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FARMERS AND GARDENERS -â€" ATTENTION â€"- Alfalfa, Canadian and Imported No. 1 Seed Red Clover Ontario and English Grown White Blossom Sweet Ladino, certified Pasture Mixture, Forage Crop Seeds of Diflerent Kinds Seed Grain â€"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 I. D. RAMER 8 SON Open a savings account for your particular at... Phone 10 Richmond Hill / o A SIGN OF GOOD FRIENDSHIP somebody Carry Off Honours In Elocution Contests Pupils of Miss Marguerite Boyle Thornhill, again carried off hudOI‘S in the Elocution Section of the Fes- tival being held currently at Wood- bridge. John Kimber of Toronto placed 2nd with 79 marks, and John v‘ra- ham of Woodbridge 3rd with 78 marks, their selection being “For at Night in the Woods.” The lat- ter did very well also with “The Plaint of the Camel” as did Gary Skippon of Richvale, Joyce Perk- ins of Richmond Hill obta...ing 2nd with 80 marks and Penny Lew- is lst with 82 marks. Will Explain Workings Thornhill Fashion Show; Secretary-Genera} ’1-‘ryg've June Ross of Langstafl" was sec- ond in her class and was given 77 for her delivery of “He Fell Among Thieves.” 3f§fiéesvlavia enjoying a laug and a half hour meeting on Lie’s official visit to Belgrade At a meeting held last week, a delegation from the Thornhill Home and School Association 'sought the establishment of kin- dergarten classes but the Board members held that the territory is too Scattered to make such a plan feasible. It was felt, however, that by next year, it will be poss- ible to establish auxiliary classes in the schools. Representatives of all Home and School Associations in School Area No. 1 of Markham and Vaughan townships will be invited to a gen- eral meeting in the Thorn'nill School on Tuesday, May 15, when the school trustees will give a de- tailed picture of all the work that is being done in the area. A good representation of residents is ex- pected to be present. In the SeniOr allocation, qulold Gribble of Thornlea placed 3rd with :76 marks, the selection being “Act I Chorus to Henry V.” “So Long At The Fair” Plus “Trooping The Color” “Wonder Jet” Mon., Tues., Wed. May 14, 15, 16 Tyrone Power Micheline Prelle “American Guerilla in the Philippines” Tonight only Thurs. May 10 Jean SimmOns Dirk Bogarde Sat Matinee Only, May 12 Special All Cartoon Show COMING SOON: “THREE GUYS ' NAMED MIKE" _Fri., Sat. â€" May 11, 12 Audie Murphy Marguerite Chapman “Kansas Raiders” Adult Color by Technicolor TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 RM. telephone 33 Clarke’s pharmacy Color by Technicolor we are now able to offer you 24 hour service on your . . photofinishing . . Doors open 1.45 Show starts 2.00 AURORA Unite}! Nations Secretary-General Meets a Lie and Marshal Tito laugh during their three on the occasion of Mr. last month on a trip The Annual Inter-School Field Day sponsored by the Thornhill District Lions Club will be held in Thornhill Park on Wednesday, June 6. The schools participating are ‘Carrville, Concord, German Mills, Langstaff, Richvale, Thornhill and Powell Road. Powell Road School, being new this year, will be taking part for the first time. The baseball season is now‘ in full swing and the weather was ideal for the sport. Next week it is hoped to give a full list of the results of games played to date in the Inter-school Softball League. Thornhill Lions Set Dates For Carnival Lion vice-president Percy Bone made the announcement that the 1951 Carnival would be held on June 29 and 30 in the Thornhill Park. The Carnival this year will feature dancing and many free shows such as dog show, flower show, swimming meet and the Danforth Radio Show. Tickets for the Carnival which will he go- ing on sale almost immediately will feature a drawing for a Tele- vision Set as grand prize and many other prizes which will be announ- ced later in this paper. The Monday, May 7, dinner mee- ting of the Thornhill and District Lions Club was featured by the attendance of many old resiscnts of the district who were the invit. ed guests of the club. Entertainment chairman Lion Tom Jackson had arranged for the showing of a Technicolor Motion Picture “The Human Bridge” which was supplied through the courtesy of the Ford Motor bom- pany of Canada. Inter-School Field Day On June 6th llllulu“lll\l“mullll\llmlll\\\\\\ll\\lll\\llllllllllll“llllll\\lllll\ll\\\ll1\l\l\l We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system trou_bles. Phones King 111 Aurora 46J In\mmmumummmmmmummummnnmmumnmnmmmnmuun Committees for the Carnival op- eration were drawn up, and it ap- pears that the ’51 Carnival will live up to the Lions Motto: “Bet- ter than last year.” Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results In view of the fact that May 24, our regular publica- tion day, is a holiday, The Liberal will be published one day earlier that week, on Wednesday, May'A23. Advertisers and' correspond- ents are advised that all deadlines must be advanced one day if readers are to be assured of securing their cup- ies of The Liberal before the holiday. Deadline for display advertising will be 5 pm. on Monday, May 21 and for classified noon on Tuesday, May 22. Correspondents should have their copy in Monday in oraer to ensure publication. JAMES J. WALL One Day Early Agent for DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor richmond hi” Cement Septic Tanks that took him to seven countries in the Balkans and Middle East: Left to right, Ambassador Ales Bebler, Yugoslawa’s Permanent Representative to UN; Mr. Lie, the Marshal, and Dr. Joza. Vilfan. Vellore Women Hear Two TalksOn Flowers Mar-375a! Tito The motto was “A man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weeds.” The roll call was an exchange of plants or peren- nials. Vellore Senior Women’s Insti« tute met at the home of M... A. Rutherford on Tuesday evening, May 1. The large attendance and interesting programme made it a very successful meeting. To advise people of 1 special eV- ent at your church or school or club use 3 “Coming- Events” notice in the special section in The Liber- al. It’s cheap and easy. Telephone Richmond Hill 9. Mrs. L. Weldrick read a paper on a Busy Woman’s Flower Gar- den. _ The perennial garden seem- ed best for a busy farm housewife. She spoke of correct location, drainage, soil and kinds of flowers that would supply continued bloom from spring to late fall. ‘ MrstfJackson read a poem entitled “An April Shower.” At the close. of the meeting lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. June Meeting The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. Ball. The topic is Agriculture. The roll call will be answered by “A picnic spot I have enjoyed.” Come pre- pared to help decide if we shall have a picnicl and if so, where we shall go for the picnic. Mrs. R. Phillips presented Mrs. F. Reeves as guest speaker. Mrs. Reeves gave an interesting dem- onstration on flower arrangement. She arranged a bowl of flowers for a dinner table and another ar- rangEment suitable for a side tab- le or mantel. Among other things we learned that large or dark flowers should not be placed at the top; the tallest should be one and oneâ€"half times height of con- tainer; not to combine more than Mrs. D. Julian read “The Song of 9. Lazy Farmer” and also “Mak- ing a Garden” â€" a favourite of Jack Miner. Mrs. R. Cameron conducted a contest â€" guessing the contents of three purses. Demonstrates Arrangement 2 or 3 different colours and to have flowers in odd numbers -â€" each kind to be an odd quantity such as 3, 5 or 7. Following this, Mrs. Reeves made a very dainty cor- sage which was later given to the oldest member, Mrs. M. Jarrett. THE ONE PROBLEM common to all busi- nessmen is â€"â€" how to keep sales volume at a satisfactory level. This can be overcome to a great extent by carefully planned advertlsâ€" ing. As a control medium advertising can be of considerable value in keeping sales at an economip level. Retail merchants now- ever, especially those in small communities are confronted with the need of a very flex- ible advertiing medium. One that can be used regularly throughout the entire year, yet pliable enough to suit the needs of the moment. Also, it must be one that can be tailored to fit any budget and at the same time give maximum coverage. Due to flucâ€" tuating prices it must be advertising that can be planned to reach the buying public within two or three days. Newspaper Advertising is the advertising vehicle that has proved beyond doubt to be of greatest value to retail merchants. It fills all their requirements and has been the most important, single factor, in the success of so many. The Liberal is at your service. We publish a; Well printed weekly paper that will give your advertising very good coverage in this area. A phone call to Richmond Hill 9 will bring a representative to your door. The Problem Of The RETAIL MERCHANT “Home Paper of the District Since 1878” THE LIBERAL ‘Bus Is Running Again The Sunday School bus (Lang- don’s) for St. John’s Anglican Church (Yonge St. at Jefferson) is now again making the complete run around Wilcox Lake on Sun- day mornings. The run has been interrupted recently due to the condition of the roads. The bus leaving CFRB Side Road at Yonge St. at 10.55 p.m. pro- ceeds via North Road around the Lake rejoining Yonge Street via the South or Wilcox Road and thence south on Yonge Street to St. John’s Church. The Sunday School and the Church Service are both at 11.15 am. and the Bus will pick up any- one sign-alling it, children 01 ad- ults, free. A return run is made afterwards. CLAIMS UNPROFITABLE Speaking for the Ontario Milk Producers last week at a hearing before the Ontario Milk Board, asking for a higher price for milk, Stanley McNeil], accountam; for Don Head Farms, Richmond Hill, told the board that milk operations on the farm in 1949 had shown a loss of $1.32 per 100 pounds of milk. Cost of production was $5.84 cents per hundred, while the return from sales was only $4.52. He told the board that in comput- ing the costs against production 70 per cent. of the Wages bill had been charged against milk produc- tion and the remaining 30 per cent. to other farm activities. Judge A. B. Currey, chairman of the board, asked Mr. McNeill “Isn’t it fair to say that your farm over the last 11 years (the time in which it had been producing milk) has been profitable?" RECORD SUGAR CROP The Natal sugar industry has broken all records in its current season in spite of the drought of the past year. Total production is expected to reach a total of 680,- 000 tons, as compared with the previous record of 614,000 tons produced in the 1944-45 season. This increased production has been influenced by the large increase in local consumption, not only dir- ect but by secondary industries such as confectioners, fruit can- ners‘ bottlers, and manufacturers of fruit drinks. “From a milk standpoint, no,” Mr. McNeill told him. gap/t-iqhe ea. I’M. Phone 390W Aurora Drape Track, Valance, etc. Direct from factory 'All colors and materials VENETIAN BLINDS 0F DISTINCTION PROMPT SERVICE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 10, 1951 WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES Wind-I mes 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 glaze. Screen Doors and Window Screens May 13 Mother’s Day May 13 Gift Suggestions For Her General Electric Kettles . . . . . . . . $14.50 General Electric Irons Heating Pads . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.95 each Toasters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.95 to $14.50 China Cups & Saucers . . . . $1,19 to $3.95 For Supremacy in the Kitchen Give Her Daily Deliveries NOW . . . You Can Do Business at Home Thoroughly Experienced Workmen .. SVPREME ALUMINUMWARE Richmond Hill Hardware OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR 80. (Just North of Oak Ridges Public Schpol on ngy. 11) TO SERVE THE NEEDS OF THE DISTRICT IN Gordon Howland RICHVALE TAXI YELLORE JUNIOR FARMERS’ ‘ ANNUAL CHURCH SERVICE Speaker: Dr. Archer Wallace, M.A'. OAK, RIDGES GLASS 8: MIRROR COMPANY - STORE FRONTS -â€" MIRRORS PLATE GLASS MIRROR RESILVERING 'AND ALL ALLIED LINES Phone 9 mm. to midnight Richmond Hill AUBREY NICOL COURTEOUS SERVICE HOPE UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 13 ‘ Midnight to 9a.m. Maple 64R11 Telephone Richmond Hill 134r31 649-] ELGIN MILLS at 7.30 p.m. KING 59R13 . . . . $14.50 each Phone 426 Stan. Rule Cl.