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87 THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill, Thursday, 'April 5, 1951 Location VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP S. S. V. No. 12 Pinegrove MARKI-IAM TOWNSHIP S. S. No. 4_ Markham Twp. 9 a.m., April 12, S. S. No. 12Markham Twp. 10 am. April 12, S. S. No. 13Markham Twp. 11 am. April 12, S. S. No. 11Markham Cooley’s Corners 1 p.m., April 12, S. S. No. 19 Markham Twp. 2 p.m., April 12' S. S. No. 22, Markham -â€" Mongolia 3 p.m., April 12_ ’l‘nornhill, Ont. Thoroughly Experienced Workmen OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR CO. NOW . . . You Can Do Business at Home (Just North of Oak Ridges Public School on ngy. 11) TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT IN Gordon Howland ‘We guarantee the actual count of vitamins in our Chick Starter to be in excess of the requirements recognized by best known authorities; FOR INFANTS 78: PRESCHOOL CHILDREN.» A G A l N s T Dviph-theTia, Whooping Cough‘ Eetanus (loeklaw) and Smallpox YORK CflUNTY HEALTH UN|T* Richmond Hill Farmers’ Supply 31a tclzford Feeds ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF mug AT THE FOLLOWIQJG TIMES AND FLAMES _ John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. ‘ Has 20% Protein ° Is Balanced . Has (hick Appeal ‘ Has Extra Growth Factors ' Is Crumbled OAK RIDGES GLASS 8: MIRROR COMPANY STORE FRONTS â€"â€" MIRRORS PLATE GLASS MIRROR RESILVERING 'AND ALL ALLIED LINES Bléi‘éfifdrd Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s goggeys) Richmond Hill - Ontario See Love For Lovely Lumber CHICK STARTER are guaranteed* because KING 59R13 Attractive to chicks from the start No wasteâ€"saves feedâ€" more palatable Full Nutritionâ€"scientifls cally conlrolled Conlains A.P.F. supple- ment with anti-biotic; plus fish solubles Proven for maximum growth 3.00 p.m. 11 April, Blatchford Feeds Limited; Teléphone Thornhill 350 Time Stan. Rule Date 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 1951 Reception of new members into the church was observed at the church service on Sunday after- noon. Miss Lillian Nichols was re- ceived on profession of faith; Mr. and Mrs. W. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. A. Orr and Miss Anna OrrI were re- ceived by transfer. Following the The regular monthly meeting of the Senior Women’s Institute will he held on Tuesday evening, April 10, at 8 p.m.'at the horn of Mrs. Harvey Collard. The theme will be: “Historical Research.” A talk “History of our community," will be taken by Mr. L. Nichols. Com- mittee in charge is: Mrs. G. Mort- son, Mrs. McCague,‘ Mrs. Frisby, Mrs. McIllmurray. This is to be the annual meeting. The Senior Womens Institute is holding another of its progressive euchre and crokinole parties on Friday evening, April 6, in the Community Hall. Everyone is in- vited. Ladies will provide luhch. A. number from here .attended the special church service at Acton on Sunday evening, where Rev. E. A. Currey is now the minister. Among the refugees living in camps operated in Europe by the International Refugee Organiza- tion (1R0), a United Nations Specialized Agency, are some 25,000 old and sick persons, the “hard core” which has the greatest difficulty finding new homes. In recent months, however, homes have been provided for some of them. In the left hand photo, an aged refugee, one of 980 Miss Gail Defoe of Toronto spent her Easter vacation at the home of her uncle and aunt, .Mr. and Mrs. S. Defoe. We wish a speedy recovery to Miss Shirley Boynton wha had the misfortune to be bitten by the fam- ily dog. The injury required sev- eral stitches. Read the coming events regard- ing dance April 6, under sponsor- ship of Canadian Legion Branch 375. Kit Carson’s Trail Blazers will be here again and a gala stage show is planned. “The Sugar and Spice Club” journeyed to Aurora on Thursday evening and enjoyed dinner at the “Greystones”. The girls completed the evening by attending the Aur- ora Show, larriving home shortly after midnight. Jim Gardiner, Clarke Deadlow, Michael and Wayne Lambert, and Bruce Blackburn were the Scouts from this district, who visited the Scout Cycorama, held in the Colis- eum, Toronto, last week. Results of Canadian Legion Branch 375 euchre held at Mrs. Skippon's are as follows: Men's ls’t E. Muirhead; 2nd, G. Bolton; con- solation A. Tits-hall; ladiesfi-lst, V. Jarvis; 2nd F. Arbon; consolation, J. Adams. Mr. and Mi's.‘MacKay, Jim and Gordon of 71 Mill Rd.‘are moving to Finch Avenue. Very sorry to lose th MacKays from .our neigh- borhood. Mrs. Wm. .Adams Sr. [has been CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN. Yongehurst Rd. THE NEW 1951 OLDSMOBILE SUPER "88" now in production by General Motors of Canada is nigh- lighted by a new. wider and roomier body which features clear vision wrap-around windows with consequent greater visibility. The new series is readily identified by the distinctive bright sash moulding which extends diagonally down the rear fender to the gravel shield and also by the high crown rear fenders. The Super “88" is powered by the eight-cylinder “Rocket” engine which devel- ops 135 horsepower. Hydra-Matic Drive is available as an option at extra cost. Shown here is the 1951 Oldsmobile Super “88" deluxe two-door sedan. CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. w. Sandie, Victoria Square VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Telgphone Richmond Hill 137R13 Telephone Stoufl'ville 67509 ‘Hard Core9 of Refugees Begins to Soften Phone 24Q-J BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AT ' Yerex Electric A. Buchanan, to give a miscellan- eous shower to Miss Jean Lippit and Mr. John Buchanan, who are being married on Saturday, April 21. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received. John and Jean thanked everyone in a few well- chosen words. Lunch was served, which brought a happy evening to a close. Miss Ruth ‘Moore of Richmond Hill is the student teacher at; S. S. No. 7 this week. ' On Monday evening a large num- ber of neighbors and friends gath- ered at the‘home of Mr. and Mrs. service, the rite of Holy Commun- ion was observed. W‘e are very pleased to see Mrs. Leslie Hart is able to be out again after her very serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Boyntou and Miss Margaret Boynton of Toronto were visitors at the church service on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robb spent Sun- day with friends at Honeywood. Mrs. Lewis, mother of Mrs] G. Hopper‘ left for her home in Lon- don, ' April 1. Mrs. Lewis has spent the past; two weeks with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hopper of Yongehurst Rd. Mesdames B. Lambert, J. Wain- wright and M. Blackburn were among those who attended the shower for Mrs. W. Schurman on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Fenwick. The hostesses of the evening were Mrs. T. Saul and Mrs.-VG. Fenwick. on the sick list for the past twd weeks. We all wish her a speedy recovery. Save your papers and magazines for Scout and Cub paper drive to take place April 14. Place your orders for cookies with Guides or Brownies who will be canvassing our district very shortly. The girls will cover the territory from the south side of May to the north side of Garden Avenue east and west of Yonge Street. Mothers Auxiliary of Guides and Brownies are holding their regu- lar monthly meeting on April 12 at the home of M13. Paul at 8.30 pm. TELEVISION ofi'ered homes by a Roman Catholic order in France, talks to a French priest about the new life ahead. At the right, a blind refugee (left) discusses the prospect of a new life in Norway, where 100 Sightless persons and an equal number of their families have been accepted. With him is a camp official of the International Refugee Organ- ization (center) and a Norwegian representative. Richmond Hill Retiring managing editor of The Liberal, Colonel Picking was gre- sented with a desk set, the present- ation being made by Archie Mur- ray, - A number of business associates gathered at Ponycrest Lodge, North Yonge St., on Saturday night for a farewell party for Col- onel F. J. Picking. on the occasion of his leaving Richmond Hill to as- sume ownership of the Aurora Banner. ‘ Although revenues were up, pre- fits were less during the'mont'h of February on the North Yonge bus operation than during the same month a year ago_ according to a report received by Richmond Hill council on Monday night from the TTC. Increased mileage boosted the operating cost during the month. The report showed a. net profit of $786.41 on total revenues 01 $22,434.84 during the month or an average of 3.63 per cent. During the first two months of 1951’ pass- enger revenues increased $2,564.49 over the same period in 1950. hair; 7 It thins your blood and dries your bones, ' And fill your craw with moans and Editor Given Farewell (Many readers, no doubt, can confirm the sentiments expressed in the following lines. They appear in the Record of Rimbey; Alberta, and The Liberal is indebted to Mr. R. H. Kane of Rich- mond Hill for drawing them to its attention. _ EDITOR) thru'. It is misery crossed with despair; It ppllg your teeth and curl's your groans And some time, maybe, you’ll get well. Some call it flu â€"â€"- I call'it helll eyes are blurred, And your shinbones knock and your tongue is furred, And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets dry, And you’re doggone sure that you're going to die‘ But you’re skeered you won’t and afraid you will â€" Just drag to bed and have your chill, And pray the Lord to see you thru, For you’ve got the flu, boy, you’ve got the flu. ' When your toes curl up and your tummy goes flat, And you're twice as mean as 3 Thomas cat, And life seems a long and dismal curse, And your food all tastes like hard- boiled hearse; When your bones all ache and your Wlhat is it like, ‘this blamed old flu? Ask me; brothers. for I’ve been North Yonge Bus Lines Continue To Show Profit head’s a-buzz, And nothing is as it ever wasâ€"- Here are my sad regards to youâ€" You’ve got the flu, boy, you’ve got the flu. When your back is broke and your Ode To The Flu brothers, for I’ve been The farm of C. G. Maclean in the Aurora district has been sold to R. H. Rough of Toronto, and the store of James F. Westhead of the Town of Aurora, to Alber- tin Hamill of Toronto. In Thornhill district the home of H. T. Rowland, Don Mills Road, was sold to George Cakes of Tor- onto, the home of Edward Juhlin, Grandview Avenue to Edwin Meu- set of Toronto and the property of Gordon Armstrong on the 3rd con- cession Road to E. B. Kernaghan of Toronto. Council agreed to meet the Aur- ora Fire Department and council this week' concerning arrange- ments for a fire area. Costs pre- viously proposed by Aurora have been away out of line with other similar areas. .Houses sold in the ‘Richmond Hill district include the property of George Hislop on Ruggles Ave. to Leon. Hudson, of Long Branch; the newly constructed house of Frank Stefian on Richmond St. West to James Wlhittingham, Tor. onto,’ and the home of Duncan French at Elgin Mills to Mark Daly of Agincourt. (“‘“t for a hermit, that the new restaurant Mr. Stunden proposes to erect, contravenes the buuding bylaws in certain respects. How- ever, new information was brought forward by council and Building Inspector Fred Cummings which Deputy-Reeve Fred Timbers felt might alter the Board’s decision, and therefore the matter wal re- ferred back to them. It was stated that the Department of Highways’ requirement which calls for the building to be at least 75 ft. back from the centre tine, affected the Board’s-decision to de- fer judgment. Two of the sub-divisions hand- led by the McLean Company have been in particular demand. Pur- Chasers of the Scott subdivision at Stop 21. have been Terence 0’- Brien, James Walker, Thomas Yo- tefi'. Christopher Andonofi', J. A. Laframboise. all of Toronto. A greater increase even beyond last Spring in Real Estate trans- actions, is reported by David Mc- Lean, Thorn’hill Realtor. When purchasers are unable to find a house to suit them, they buy a lot and build one, is the experience of the sales staff. In the recently opened McMahon subdivision on No. 7 highway bor- dering the Thornhill Golf Club, lots have been sold to S. Gordon Cleland, D. P. MacIntyre, William Heron and: John Heron of Tor- onto. A Planning Board problem con- cerning the re-erection of a. build- ing on the site of the former Stun- den Garage at Oak Ridges, which was destroyed by fire, was discuss- ed at some length by Whitchurch Township Council. The Board had felt when they dealt with the re- A communication was tabled from the Oak Ridges Lions Club in which they stated that they wish- ed to co-operate with the township in every way possible in connec- tion with any Civil Defence plans. Council appointed Col. S. C. Snive~ 1y Civilian Defence co-ordinator. Realtor Declares Business Is Brisk All Over TheArea Council [‘5 Reconsidering Permit For New Building W63¢é g; PARISI’S FAMILY STORE 2% c-l-l PM/oz My PW I. D. RAMER 8 SON Alfalfa, Canadian and Imported No. 1 Seed Red Clover Ontario and English Grown White Blossom Sweet‘Ladino, certified Pasture Mixture, Forage Crop Seeds of Different Kinds Seed Grain â€" Montcalm and Galore Bar- ley, Beaver and Ajax Seed Oats Ceresan Treatment for Wheat, Oats, Barley Farm and Garden Fertilizer on hand We can save you money on your Farm Seeds, Garden Seeds We are open Friday & Saturday evenings until 9.30 pm. FARMERS AND GARDENERS â€"â€" ATTENTION â€"â€" Phone 10 Richmond Hill ‘ E ,vvvwww‘o