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at THE LiBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursaay, April 5, 1951 Sales and Service - Custom Work DELIVERY Depends on YOU! Order Early CALL THE GARDEN TRACTOR MAN OAK muons pnoun KING 94-3-24 One, Two and Four Wheel Tractors CHOREMASTER ROTOVATOR BOLENS SPRINGFIELD BEAVER BANSOMES Long’s Parcel Delivery RICHMOND HILL 321J 3 Deliveries Daily: 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 4 p.m. FROM ANY STORE IN THE DISTRICT TO RICHVALE â€" RICHMOND HILL â€" ELGIN MILLS SHOPPING SERVICE LIGHT CARTAGE STAN TROYER BONDS Afternoon Teas make friendly entertainment Milner, Ross & Co. 330 BAY STREET Members The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Dealers' Asw‘fition of Canada Richmond Hill Ontario Orders Promptly Executed ROY HERRINGTON Telephone 87 Representing STOCKS TORONTO The Richmond Hill Liberal makes interesting reading even though it has been splotched after being used to wrap up parts of a butchered pig, according to Mrs. H. H. (Carol) Proctor, R. R. No. 1, Concession 5, Kettleby, Ont. "Liberal" Makes Interesting Reading Even After Being Splotched Up A Bit gun.--" ____. ,, “Quite by accident, a. copy of The Liberal of March 15 came here to me. A hog having been slaugh- tered. the carcass was taken to the butcher in Aurora and the liver and heart were sent back to the farm â€"- wrapped in, of all thing‘s, The Liberal -â€" It was the entire issue of that date. In a iéititertl to the éditor of The Liberal, Mrs. Proctor says: “It was a bit splotched, indeed, but since Richmond Hill is my home town, I read the paper work- ing around the splotches. The at- ticle. “Names and Businesses of Earlier Days” was especially in- terésting, having known Geordie Sims since I was a little girl, The Mr. John L. Innes mentioned was my father.” - ‘n -. 1-1 Local Boy Making Good On Television And On Records A brother of Mrs. D. Grubb, 35 Clarke Ave., Doncaster has been making a name for himself in the cowboy song circles in the Wind- sot-Detroit area. He is “Hap” Lambie, 3 Windsor fireman, who spent the first 20 years of his life in this area. and has many friends in the Thornhill and Doncaster districts. Well-known for sometime in Windsor as a composer and smger of melodies of the “Home on the Range” style, “Hap” was agree- ably surprised recently to receive an invitation to appear on teleâ€" vision over station WXYZ, Detroit and made such a good impression that he was signed on with an ar- iety show on that station. He is also a composer and has had two of his songs recorded.- His friends in this district will watch his future career with interest. ggiébhal note httached which may be of interest to Liberal read. era was as follows: “My mother Mrs. John L. Innes of Los Angeles arrived via Ameri- can Air Lines Tuesday, March 27, to stay with me. This was her first flight and at 85 yars, she was immensely thrilled â€"â€" says it is definitely the only way she will ever travel again. She plans to make her home with me.” (Continued from page 1) inspector on revision of the by-law and adjustment of his salary. The report of the inspector show- ed a total of $260,650 in building permits issued in Markham during the month of March. This includ- ed 27 houses, a service station val- ued at $25,000 for Imperial Oil Ltd. and another service station for J. W. Perkin at $8,000. May Instal Road Signs Award Contract The council gave favorable con- sideration to a proposal to instal road signs in the township similar to the street signs in Toronto and a survey will be made by Roofers Supply of Toronto, manufacturers of the signs. Ray Fawcett, representative of the company, estimated that plac- ing such signs all over the town- ship would cost in the neighbour- hood of $300 but it was not nec- essary for the council to go ahead with the entire project at the pres- ent time. There were three tenders for supplying gravel for township roads for 1951 and each 01 phe three was given work in a section of the township. F. H. Roberts was given the contract in the north-west section of the municipality at $1.50 a yard with Markham Sand & Gravel get- ting the southwest area at $1 per yard, the township to do the haul- ing in the latter case. In the two easterly sections, the contract went to Stoufi'ville Sand & Gravel at $1.12 and $1.35 a yard. The town- ship had been split into four areas for bidding purposes. Will Block Off Road The council promised considera- tion to the request of a. delegation asking that something be done to the road on the 3rd Concession south from German Mills to Steele’s Avenue. Alan King, heading the delega- tion claimed the road is virtually unuseable and if a township truck had not happened along to get them out of a ditch, they wouldn’t have been able to attend the meet- mg. They claimed the road takes a lot of punishment from sand trucks and flOOdS' out completely every spring. Council decided to block it off temporarily until they get a chance to repair it. Frank Merritt, York COuflty weed inspector, requested council to name such an official for the township in order that he might be able to attend the annual weed conference at Guelph the latter part of the month. The council de- cided to appoint William Connor to take over weed inspection over the whole township. Complaints about parking on the grass surrounding the war memorial in Unionville brought members of the village commiss- ion and the arena board before the council. Main trouble is caused at hockey games and a satisfactory solution is expected to be worked out. anu111mmm“\mummmuumuuuumuumminuuulxm\muuumuummmm11ll\1l\umll\nuumunuuumuuumnmmm1u}gmumuummmifi â€"___i a;l\umumummmu\\\\\u\\\u\\u\m\utnlumuuuuuuunmfimuumuuuuuumumuunuu\lumun1ml\nu11mummuuummunmuuuuuummg Courteous Service Telephone 9 am. to midnight Richmond Hill 649J Midnight ,to 9 am. Maple 64R11 ‘ Setting of Fires and Precautions to be observe'd according to the provisions of By-law No. 1313. No person shall set a fire in the open air after nine pm. or before six am. in any day. No person shall set a fire in the open until notice has been given the Chief Constable of the Township of Markham of his intention so to do, and taking due pre- caution for its control. A penalty is provided for any person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of the by-law. RESIDENTS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM RICHVALE TAXI PRATT & LAMBERT VEBN GRIFFIN NOTICE Paint and Varnish Wholesale and Retail THORNHILL CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk When the doors of the Mas- onic Hall open on Saturday atter- noon April 14, it will be to~a dis- play of the working of skilled craftsmen, such as Doug Boyd of our Village and his famed silver work, and the Well-known Lewis- craft people working at their beautiful felt and leather goods; as well as to offer the work of the public their choice in many nov- elties and bazaar articles. Will Demonstrate Many Crafts At Annual Church Spring Fair St. Mary’s Evening Guild who are sponsoring this Hobby Fair have been very fortunate in nav- ing Lady Flavelle graciously con- sent to open the Spring Fair at 2.30 pm. Lady Flavelle in the President and indeed one of the originators of the King uraft group, . . . a gathering of inter- ested people from the King district who meet together to do their weaving, pottery and other crafts. Lady Flavelle is also known for her oil and water color painting. Interesting To Watch Watching an expert perform his seeming miracles with wood, cloth, leather or silver, is always fascinâ€" ating, and at the Spring Fair there will be demonstrations to interest everyone, 0d and young â€" with smacking performed by swift skill- ed fingers . . - with Betsy Moore who started weaving as a child, throwing her shuttle across her loom as she weaves one more of her beautiful fabrics . . with Miss Liversidge transforming that piece of leather you buy in the hobby store, from the flat queer shaped skinto the final lustrous and fine- ly-tooled product. Garage Is Burned Down Richmond Hill firemen, called to a. blaze at the Orange Home just north of Elgin Mills, Friday night, were successful in preventing a fire which swept a frame garage from spreading to an adjoining shed. ‘The garage was destroyed to- gether with a power lawn mower and snow shoveller which had been stored inside. A station wagon belonging to the home had been parked in the driveway because of difficulty in getting through deep mud to the garage. Damage in the blaze whicn oc- curred about midnight was estim- ated at about $500. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING LINE WORK DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL PHONE RICHMOND HILL 292 2.3 YONGE STREET SOUTH Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed. Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office ' Tel. 9, Richmond Hill III-III‘IIIIIIIIIIIl HILLTOP ELECTRIC Flying wood chips will gatuer a PIANO TUNING and Repairing S. Hofiman crowd as Alfred Perry draws a crowd to watch as he shapes blocks of wood to his exacting demands, painstakingly turning out one of famous owls or pelicans or delight- ful penguins. Internationally known, Mr. Perry takes part each year in the Canadian Handicrafts exhibition in the West Annex of the Women’s Building at the ON. E. Among the famous works of this humorous showman are cari- catures in wood of such person- ages as the late George Bernard Shaw. Also from Richmond Hill, Doug Boyd is so well known as to leally need no mention. He is constantly active in the Canadian Handicrafts and has been president of the Met- a1 Arts Guild for the past .wo years. His magic way with inert silvery transforming the metal in- to delicate coffee spoons or grace- ful bowls is a wonder to behold. Cliff Bennet, who owns his own Silver Engraving business in Tor- onto, is coming to the Spring Fair to demonstrate that art to the Fair visitors . . . from monograms on flatware to decorating and letter- ing coveted trophies. Children, Too The Ladies of the Evening Guild have not left the children’s inter- ests out of their plans for the Fair . . . for the kiddies there is a fish pond with its numerous delight- ful‘ surprises, for boys and girls and little tots. The thirst of little throats can be quenched at the Soft Drink Bar. And for the grown-ups Helen Todd is organizing one of her fam- ous teas in the Orange Lodge Room. ‘ In addition to the numerous ex- hibits and demonstrations, there will be the added attractions of the ever-popular Baking Sale, and Candy Counter. One of the feat- ures of the afternoon Will be the Pirate’s Treasure Chest, where wrapped mystery parcels lie in wait among the “jewels” and “precious ornaments” of the Pir- ates “stolen” hoard. AM 6M 1MB WK Distributor RICHMOND HILL, ONT. Wm”: the ONLY one that gives you All the revolutionary FERGUSON SYSTEM features! WILLIAM NEAL HAROLD MORTSON RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93 ONTARIO SEE IT ON DEMONSTRATION AT AUTO V sum CLOTHES W’ERE NEVER 30 (254” AS WITH THE PRODUCTS» A power wash and a powu RINSE - both done by tho eHicient Beatty Agitator action - gets clothes cleaner than ever before. TOP- FLOW water lemoval sends suds and sediment out the top of the tub so they can't come down through the clothes -â€" keeps clothes 'leanev, brighter. 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