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. 0 Friday 8 Saturday; March 30 8 31 at 8 p ADMISSION *â€"*'â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Q“ 3' ‘ Plan To See The 4 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Mar. 29, 1951 HORSES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 each CATTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . $5.00 each SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING & PACKING 80., LTD. Richmond Hill 47R4 Toronto LY. 6237 Notice to Farmers Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals Afternoon Teas make friendly entertainment The Public School Auditorium, Richmond Hill Tip Top Tailors are showing the new light shades that are the top choice of well dressed men for Spring and Summer wearâ€" the new light blues, greys, tans and greens in solid ' colours and the popular new checks. Come in. See them for yourself. Have your suit cut by hand and tailored to our personal measurements by Tip Top lailors craftsmen. Shop now, In time for Easter delivery. " YOUR FRIENDLY STORE" 94 Yonge St. N - Richmond Hill ’ip Tonlailors exclusive dealer for light shades Step irito Style $4950 othev ranges 55.00 and 67.50 All Local Coloured Tale!!! BOB CRAIGIE “The manufacturers of the pots were contacted,” Mrs. Smith said and invited us to come to an ex- hibit at one of 0510’s largest ho- tels. I have never seen a more beautiful display of flowers and plants, and in such attractive set- tings. Right then, I decided that this was what Canadians had been looking for to hold their flowers and decorate their homes. So grew a business here in Thornhill, for I brought some samples witn me on my return to Canada and since then the importing of Coral Urns has taken up a great deal of my time in order to supply the grow- ing demand. On a trip to 'her native land, Mrs. Smith was greatly impressed in the home of relatives and friends by the profusion of porous flower pots she' found on every hand. most of them containing dec- orative foliage plants, all unusual- 13; healthy in appearance. With these flower pots, there is no messy old style container with the inevitable saucer underneath. Water soaks right into the mat- erial of which the pots are made and gradually evaporates usually taking 24 hours or more and glv- ing consistent nourishment to the plants themselves. Brought Some Home Checking into it, Mrs. Smith learned that the exceptionally healthy plants were placed in cor- al flower pots made of a porous material that would absorb water and hold it for an indefinite per- 10d. A trip to Norway a year ago provided the inspiration that launched Mrs. Karin Campbell Smith of ’I'hornhill in a uvsiness that has been steadily growing since its inception and bids fair to become even bigger in the future. From Norway To Thornhill Come Products To Form Basis Of Unusual Business with the New ONE OF THE ATTRACTIVE CORAL URNS TD8-51 Business In both articles has developed rapidly and they are being placed on sale in one of Toronto’s leading department stores. A display of Coral Proâ€" ducts is featured in the window of the Richmond Hill Liberal this“ week. The Coral Milk Cooler holds a quart bottle of milk or other li- quid, and will keep the content: cool as long as the cooler is kept wet. They can also be used to crisp vegetables such as celery and lettuce. " The Coral Butter Cooler when kept damp will keep butter cool, sweet and moist indefinitely. They make an attractive appearance on the table. Also Cools Milk As the flower pot business grew another good thing was imported from Norway; now even if you do not have the latest in refrigerat- ors, you can have cooled butter just right for spreading; and milk sweet and cold in your home, cot- tage or car. Coral Coolers which refrigerate by evaporation are handled locally by Ralph’s Hard- ware, Richmond Hill and the Vill- age Hardware, Thornhill. “Richmond Hill caught on right away and last year Rice’s FluWel‘ Centre had a beautiful display of Coral Urns in their booth at the local Trade Fair and will have them again this year. “Since then many peope have tried them and have found them the very thing they have wanted for their favorite flowers. Because Coral Urns give them the beauty treatment the plants need and are scientifically designed to help feed the plant, through the absorbent action of the'pots which stoi.l the water and give it to the plant as needed, accompanied by air which keeps the earth sweet, they are well called ‘the Flower Pots that breathe.’ " addressed to the undersigned and plainly marked “‘Tender for Jefljerson Public School” will be received until 12 0’- clock noon The program marked the intro- duction of new International Har- vester refrigerators and home freezers and some 300 residents of Richmond Hill and surrounding territory turned out to enjoy the show. ' Prizes put up by the implement company were won as follows: Roy Nelson, Gormley, Holman Jack; Albert Bowes, Maple, two quarts of paint and Stan Diceman, Maple, can opener. An interesting program of mo- tion pictures and musical numbers was presented in the Richmond Theatre on Tuesday afternoon through the courtesy of Peurins Farm and Home Equipment, local distributors for International Har- vester Company products. Besides the films a western pro- gram of music, songs and dances was presented by Kit Carson and his troupe. Talented performers, they have recently returned from a tour of five European countries where they played some 01 the biggest theatres including the Trocadero in London. Kit 15 a product of the area, having been raised in Buttonville. Drawing for the prizes was made by Jack Smith, M.P., for North York who congratulated Floyd Perkins on the program characterizing him as one of Rich: mond Hill’s many public-spirited business men. Short addresses were made by Mr. Perkins and by Walt Miller representing the In- ternational Harvester co. Included in the show were Ted Bloys, singer and veteran of radio and records, Art Melke, fiddler, Merle Wilson and Leona Jones, dancers and Eddie Lecuyer, bal- lads. Union School Section " No. 4 Markham No. 21 Vaughan SEALED BULK TENDERS An agreement has been reached between Whitchurch Township and the Ontario Provincial Police whereby this force will patrol both Wilcox and Musselman’s Lakes from June 15 until Septmber 15. In addition they will police the en. tire township for the balance of the year at no additional charge. The only exception will be the en- Enjoyable Show Is Presented By Implement Firm Provincial Police Assist In Whitchurch Tenders for Public School Members of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society are heart- sick over the fate which has beâ€" fallen the trees planted at the water tower eight years ago as, part of a‘ local beautification scheme and which were beginning to present a really effective ap- pearance. A grass fire, started by some individual at present un- known ran through the trees and as a conseque’ncepsays Past Pres- ident E. Little, they are all likely to die. . Cedars, pines, rock elm, xvalnut and other varieties are included in the five hundred trees which have been damaged. The Horticul- tural Society provided trees and local school children helped'wit the planting. . ‘ ‘ Mrs. D. D. Ross, who for the last six years has been living with her brother, Prof. C. A. Chant at the David Dunlap Observatory, reached 'her ninetieth birthday on Tuesday last, March 27. Lorilla Jane Chant was born at Hager- man’s Corners, on the sixth con- cession of Markham township, and in 1873, at the age of 12, moved with the family to Unionville, a mile and a half farther north. Just at that time the railway was be- ing built across Markham. town- ship. In 1887 she married Don- ald D. Ross and for some time they lived in Woodville and near Mount Albert. In 1897 they moved to Manitoba. Following the death of her husband in Dauphin in Febru- ary 1945, Mrs. Ross came to Rich- mond Hill. Of her family of five, two survive â€" a daughter, Mrs. Hartrick at Calgary, and a son, Donald Roy at Dauphin. There are four grandchildren and two great. grandchildren. Mrs. Ross’ general health is good. Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office Tel. 9, Richmond Hill IIIII-EI-Illlllllb The Society is following up the matter and will consult with the village council. forcement of local bylaws which must be done by the township's own constable. The Provincial force will supply two constables and a cruiser and the cost to the municipality will be $1500. Their network of radio communication will also make av~ ailable additional officers and cars should these be necessary in any particular emergency Grass Fire Injures WaterTowerTrees- Feared AllWilI Die Reaches Ninetieth Birthday 'lIll-HIIIIIIIIIIII PIANO TUNING and Repairing S. Hofl’man 35 & 50 CENTS III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU'! HAROLD MORTSON RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93 ONTARIO - PHONE _ THORNHILL 256W fl Ell-lull.-Ill-II-Illnnnu-u......g...- ‘_‘,7 ’â€" AUTOMATIC WASHER SEE IT ON DEMONSTRATION AT It uses Only half as mucn HOT water as other Auto- matic washers â€" yet it gets the clolhes cleaner. It is movable on castersâ€"roll it anywhere in the house to use it. No inslallalion â€" does not have to be bolted down. Simpler, stronger â€" only one controlâ€"cost: far less than others. PLAZA 5373 MAPLE BLOCK & TILE LIMIIED . . _ I We SPeCIallze 1n re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulau C. RIDDELL - ROOFING MAPLE â€" ONTARIO Insulating. MAPLE 6