The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 12, 1951 Answell Limited Lumber Let us finance your home improvements. Dufferin at No. 7 Highway - Thornhill at Yonge St. Maple 148 Thornhill 170 We invite vou to come in and see our Selection of plywood finishes. We will be pleased to supply you with plans and information for finishing your walls in various types of wall boards and plywoods. Delivery depends‘ on you! Order early. P.S. Just now I have Choremaster and Rotavator demonstrators for sale at very good prices, 1, 3 and 9 h.p. S.T. THE GARDEN TRACTOR MAN OAK RIDGES PHONE KING 94+24 One, Two, & Four Wheel Tractors ROTAVATOR CHOREMASTER SPRINGFIELD BOLENS BEAVER CLINTON RANSOMES SALES AND SERVICE CUSTOM WORK With this well engineered small tractor and attaqhments you can plow, disc, cultivate, mow weeds, cut grass, plow snow, and do many other jobs, year ’round, and do them quickly, cheaply and well, 1, 11/2, 2 and 3 h.p. Window Ill-es For Brick and Frame Construction Cellar Frames Sash Storm Windows Check Rail Sash Casement Sash Door Frames Colonial Door Frames for Brick & Frame Construction Octagon Window Frames and Sash Combination Doors -â€" screen and glazed Screen Doors and Window Screens VICTORIA SQUARE Many popular strains are sold out or in scarce sup- ply. Call us for Funk or Pioneer Seed Drills or Plan- ters, grain or silage. WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES GRASS CUTTING Lumber haé beauty, warmth, individuality and adaptability to any architectural style. Craftsmen, because of their familiarity with Canada’s favorite building material, can use wood to give you a home with a future. Your homeâ€"a forever right way, right from the versatile wood is used. '. . . and there’s a right way to build a home . . . â€"- with the â€" GARDENING CHOREMASTER GARDEN TRACTOR FUN â€"andâ€" STAN TROYER â€"areâ€" M FARQUHARSON FARMERS AUBREY NICOL ORDER YOUR SEED CORN NOW! Telephone Richmond Hill 134r31 ELGIN MILLS forever investmentâ€"is built the start, when time-tested. STOUFFVILLE 66103 Is attendance slipping? Then remind your members of that forthcoming meeting by listing it in the “Coming Events" column of The Liberal. It’s low in cost. Tel?- phone Richmond Hill 9. Number of Chick Feeding Troughs Household Effects 2 Acme Cookstoves, coal or wood Upright Piano, good 2 Bunk Beds bso reserve. proprietor quitting farming. . Terms Cash. Sale at 1 pm. sharp. D. Goulding, clerk Milliken P.O.‘ ph. Agincourt 52w3 Markham P.O., ph Markham 346 Pigs White Brood Sow, bred April White Brood Sow, bred April W‘hite Brood Sow, bred April Number of Store Pigs White Sow, bred April 1 White Sow, bred April 12 11 Pigs, 2 months Grain and Poultry Equipment 100 bushels of Seed Barley Coal-burning Brooder Stove, c 1 year Mc-D'Grain Drill, 11â€"disc Horse Rake Scuffler Number of Steel Stalls 3 45-gal. Oil Drums Number of other articles good, like new Ford Tractor Plow Ford Tractor Cultivator, new, complete with row crop attach- ment Binder, Mc-D, 7 ft, near new Mower, 5 ft. Mc..D, 1 yr. old Tandem Disc’ 28 discs, M-H, new Potato Digger Set of 5-sec. Harrows 500 Gal. Steel Gasoline Tank used Horses Black Mare, 9 yrs., Clydsdale Black Gelding, 8 yrs., Clydesdale ~Above team are an outstanding matched pair, w-hite faces and white stockings, good in all iar- ness Black Mare, Percheron, 10 years, real good . Standard bred Mare, 8 yrs., good rider, also broken to harness Pinto Pony, rising 2 yrgu goou size Pinto Pony, rising 2 yrs., good size Above Ponies are real good Pony Saddle Set of Team Harness Number of Horse Collars Trucks 39 Chev. 2-ton Stake Body Truck, 12 ft. platform, and racks, good, license 45 Chev. Stake Body Truck, 9’ nody good 40 1/2 Ton Panel Truck, good Implements, etc. Ford Tractor on rubber, 1948, real .‘erms Cash. Sale at 1 pm. sharp KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, side 8 Veal Calves Jersey Cow, fresh, calf by side Red Heifer, bred December 1 Roan Heifer, rising 2 yrs. Holstein Heifer, 1 year Holstein Heifer, 9 month Holstein Heifer. 8 months 2 Holstein Heifer Calves 5 Red and White Heifers, 6 mos Reg. Holstein Bull, Bond Lake side Black Cow full flow, not bred, calf by side Holstein Cow, 6 yrs., calf by side bred March 15 Holstein Cow, 9 yrs., milking, bred Dec. 24 Black Cow, 5 yrs., full flow, calf by side, not bred Holstein Cow, 5 yrs., fresh, calf by side Holstein Cow, 4 yrs” calf by side Holstein Cow, 9 yrs., fresh, calf by Holstein Holstein mg Holstein Cow, 4 yrs.’ springing Black Heifer, milking, bred Dec. 1 Red Cow, 6 yrs” to calve May 14 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs., full flow, no‘t Cattle Holstein Heifer, springing Holstein Cow, rising 4 yrs., spring- Lot 68, Con 1, Whitchurch Twp. 011 east side of Yonge St. at Oak Ridges DAIRY CATTLE FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, ETC. plete with hover AUCTION SALE Pontiac, 1 year bred calf by side FRIDAY_ APRIL 20 Heifer. fresh, calf by side Cow, 4 y1‘s., fresh, calf by The property of S. AC‘HESON Auctioneers 3, com- During the social hour which followed Verna Orr, Shirleyâ€"Anne Jones, Shirley Jones and Mrs. Jones gave a musical number. Mrs. Lawrence Clarke gave a reading and Mrs. Bob Ball led in a contest. Mrs. Lambert gaGe a splendid adgress to the young people. The Young People’s Fellowship of Edgeley United Church met with the young people of Hope United Church on Friday evening. Alto- gether there was an attendance of 60. Don Mitchell with the help of Jack Burns and Willa Hawkes- worth led in opening devotions. Young People Meet There was -a good attendance at the Edgeley United Church on Sun- day afternoon. During the wor- ship Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Stu'en- ton sang a duet which was very much appreciated. Edgeley United Church, Sunday, April 15, 1951. Sunday School at 1.30 and Church service at 2.30 p. m. United Church In the United States, the Nat- ional Board of Fire Underwriters has published an article entitled “Protecting Property With Paint,” in which it emphasizes the value This is one strong argument for taking extra precautions to pre-‘ serve property at this particular time. Another important argu-l ment is found in the need to com- bat the rising incidence of loss by fire in the country. Anyone who has ever used kindling wood prob. ably has noted that rough, we'ath- ered or dryâ€"rotted wood catches‘ fire and burns more quickly thani smooth protective coating of paint. Buildings which have been neglect- ed are potential tinder in the event of fire. This applies to homes, gar- ages, barns, stores, as well as bus- iness, industrial and institutional buildings. All structures having exposed, weathered woodwork in walls, trim and roofs should be carefully inspected, and recundi- tioned this Spring. Preservation of property may ‘well become an important factor throughout Canada in the months ahead. While the Government is placing no restrictions on building at this time, there are strong in- dications that the building mater- ials pipeline will draw off quanti- ties of these goods for use in the preparedness program. Produc- tion being at an all-time high in many of the factories producing such materials, it is doubtful whether 1950 levels will be sur- passed by very much in the cur- rent year. This will mean that the requirements for Government building and the Preparedness pro- gram will come from normal chan- nels leaving that much less for civilian consumption. Property Owners Urged To Make Repairs As Quickly As Possible Our service department is equipped to give you complete service on all your Electrical Appliances. speed elements..... . . . . . $179.50 Electric Clocks, Irons, Toasters, etc. High fidelity sound systemS, sold, rented, installed and serviced. 16 IN. CONSOLE TELEVISION . . . . . . . . . . . . $499.50 7% Cu. Ft. ROGERS REFRIGERATOR . . . . . . $344.50 6% Cu. Ft. NORGE REFRIGERATOR . . . . . . $314.50 4-BURNER HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC STOVE, high LINDSAY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple STEELES CORNERS STOP 13 YONGE WILL. 5'177 EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 A 10 inch cake, beautifully dec- orated and appropriately mauked with the initials P.C.H. 1851â€"1951 was given to each foster parent to Mrs. Nelson Peelar and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong attended the banquet last week in Casa Loma on the occasion of the 100th anniv- ersary of the establishment of the Protestant Children’s Home. Miss Eileen Younghusbana, M. B.E., outstanding child welfare au- thority of Britain was the guest of honor and spoke on the subject “Is All Well With the Child?” Mark Centenary A hearty welcome is extnded to the three families who recently took up residence on the McCleary Stock and Dairy farm. Mr and Mrs. Taylor formerly of Whitby, Ont., are now living on farm No. 1; Mr. and Mrs. Johnson are resid- ing on farm No 3; and Mr. and Mrs. Ellison on farm No. 4. Games were played and refresh- ments were served. The psychological value of paint in promoting and maintaining res- pect for property is also very real. It‘is not often that anyone will use a well-painted structure as a repository for rubbish which may become kindling for a fire. Rather in the majority of cases, the in- stinct will be to respect the prop- erty and to keep it in a safe and orderly condition. Finally, the savings resulting from'~the intelligent use of paint ‘y. . can many times outweigh the rela- tively- small cost of paint protec- tion. For example, in the interior of office buildings and industrial plants, paint while acting as a fire retardant, automatically promotes efficiency_ health and morale. Removal of cracked and broken boards wherever they are found in the structure and their replacement with sound, wellâ€"painted lumber, should be a must with every prop- erty owner. Special attention to roofs to make sure they are Kept well painted, will be, in a very large proportion of buildinga, vl- tal precaution against the hazard of chimneys burning out or sparks from a neighbouring fire. “The fire insurance industry is particularly interested in the value of paint from the fire protection standpoint. Unprotected wood has a ‘tendency to weather and to dry out until it becomes like tinder. Paint, however, keeps wood in good condition, so that a wooden build- ing, painted, is less likely to take fire than one that is unpainted. Another good point is, that in or- der to paint, it is first necessary .to clean up, thus eliminating the hazard of accumulated refuse. of paint as a protective factor GIRL GUIDES The enrollment ceremony of lst Richmond Hill Girl Guides took place on April 2. The commission- er Miss Izzard enrolled the follow- ing girls. Marlene Royle, Barbara Corner, Mary Lou Mason, Judy Harrison, Melody Harrison, Joyce Wright and Marion Rooney. The following. Monday, Ruth Scott, who lhad not completed her tests in time for the first cere- mony was enrolled. The Guides of lst Ridhmond Hill Company are planning to hold a bazaar on May 19 in the Masonic Hall. For the price of a. few-stamps â€" to say nothing of the work you save -â€" you can advertise a forth- coming function in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill 9. A healthier future is assured for some of the younger “generation when on Tuesday about 20 little folk got “the needle” against "'1‘. tain communicable diseases. The immunization project was sponsor- ed by the York County Health Un. it. The measles broke out anew last week when two pupils became vic- tims of “the spots.” The Y.P.U. of Brown’s Corners met Monday, April 2, at the church. During the business dis- cussion, the treasurer reported that group was a financial success. John Hall was the convenor in charge of the meeting. Marion Hood read the scripture and Jean Wakelim led in prayer. Mrs. J. Robinson, as guest of the evening showed coloured slides which were of interest to all. Miss Johnson, student teacher, conducted a. few classes last week under the supervision of Miss Ed- wards. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Broadbelt and their two little daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stong‘ and their two children had Sunday ev- ening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr-Taylor and family of Wexford had tea on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Henry. The Farmers’ Club meeting was held in the Edgeley Hall on April 5 with 10 members present. After the meeting closed, they went over to Warren Reaman’s. His tractor 'house was burned in spite of the efforts of the Maple fire brigade. The two tractors were saved. School Notes take back to the children so thatln xmmfififixmmm‘m‘mafiwmm' the)" too, could share in the cele-‘l . l _ bratlon. * * if 4‘ Tractor House Burns E An Energetic Man 4 The Farmers’ Club meeting was l1nlfl in flu: Frlo'olpv Hall nn Anril' Y.P.U. Meets / :‘ flw . 97 John 0. love Lumbe’r Go. Ltd. Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone _Agincourt 358.11 BUTTONVILLE Doors Wallboards Building 7 ' Remodelling Repairing 2m“mmummum“mummmuwummmmmxmmumumumnumumunmmunuumnmuuuunmmuuummuuunuummummlfi TIIOIIIIILL lmulfllllll“lll!ll“llllll“llllllllllmllllllllllmlllIlll\lll“IIllllllllllll|lllllllllllllllIllll\lllllll\lll\llllllllllllllllllillllllllllllI“lllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllll MIL“ Yonge St. and ludmrl Avenue ,DROP IN AND LOOK OVER OUR SPLENDID STOCK OR PHONE “The lumber lumber” THORIHILL 350 We Are Open Saturdays FOR THE BEST IN LANDSCAPING IN THE NEW AURORA ARMOURY DON GILKES & HIS ORCHESTRA PHONE RICHMOND HILL 497-W Are you - Modern, Old Time and-‘ Novelty Dancing 9-10 â€"â€" Refreshment Booth Admission 50c per person C. Squadron Queen’s York Rangers OPENING NIGHT FRIDAY, APRIL 13th ROCKERIES LEN’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE Shrub & Perennial Borders SET TO SERVE WE ARE ALL FOUNDATION PLANTING SODDING YOU DANCE ROTOTILLING Fl Siding Insulation waooWAao AVE I. STEELE AVE wauuuo an F Alum. Moulding Trim Flooring Tile LOVO'I Yard