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Richmond Hill, Ont. I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 24, 1951 Tests Prove 20%. Protein Best 33% For better growth, stronger e. bodies and economy in feed- a; 'ing it pays to feed Blatchford's o Crumbled Chick Starter, a 20% 4 protein feed. Relished by chicksâ€"growth )5 ‘0‘ the resultâ€"try a bag todayâ€"you'll be more than satisfied. PLAZA 5373 MAPLE BLOCK 8: "LELIMITED' “SPEED~EASY SATIN” i: a new C-I-l wall finish with a synthetic rubber base. Dries In next to no time and can be scrubbed clean time and again. Telephones - Richmond Hill 156 Picture News fro Let The Street Fleet Deliver Your Heat Coal - Coke - Wood NEW PRODUCTS3uch as “Cellophane” and Nylon with their countless application; to our every day welfare and comfort, as well as continued improvement: to existing products, atom from research laboratories like the one pictured above. "SALAIIA" ~ TEA BAGS RICHMOND HILL FARMERS’ SUPPLY GROWING THINGS need nourishment. Proper plant feeding through C-lol ferfilirers make: an Imporlcnt difieranco in the early growih of grain. C. Street 8': Sons Chick Starter Perfect tea is so easy to make with A 20% PROTEIN FEED MAPLE â€" ONTARIO CRUMBLED OR MASH YOUR NEEDS Everybody in Canada benefits from chemical research. Your health, your comfort, the many attributes of better living, form the basis of the service C-I-L extends to home, farm and industry. A better brush, a finer paint, more efficient explosives and count- less new and improved materials . . . all owe their origin to chemical enterprise. Through such enterprise Canadian Industries Limited is “Serving Canadians Through Chemistry”. Willowdale 682 tixru“ CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED MONTREAL TelephOne 139 MAPLE 6 ARE THE SPUR Another family well represented in the choir are the children of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rawlings. Their son Donald is organist and his brothers and sister Ross, Roger and Shirley sing lustin at every morning~ service. A month ago, Miss Sandra liarâ€" ding of Snowball, was invited by Rev. D. C. H. Michell to train the 'choir, and she held the first prac- tise a week ago. Miss Harding will conduct choir practise each Thursday evening from now on, and she wishes to get starteu on anthems soon. She says she has some very talented young people in the choir, and we know that there are not many young groups that can produce two organists like Miss Freda Dent and Don Rawl- ings. Miss Harding is an Englishwo- man who {has lived at Snowball for three years and teaches singing at Snowball, Kettleby and Kettleby 12 schools, as well as her pupils in violin, piano and vocal instruc- tiqn. Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results Mrs. Harry Edwards has been a member of All Saints Choir, King City, for 38 years. Mr. Ed- wards joined the choir almost 35 years ago. The Hately family have been members for a long time Mr. George Hater first sing- ing there 29 years ago, and Mrs. Hately joining five years later. Their three children, George Jr., Joyce and Carol are in their places beside them nearly every Sunday. Fine Church Choir Twelve-year-old Dace Epermanis (holding flowers, left picture) gets a special send-off at Bremer- haven, Germany, when records of the UN. International Refugee Organization (1R0) disclosed that she was the 150,000th displaced person to be admitted to the USA under its DP law. Her mother and father, leaving an 1R0 camp with Dace for their new home. Stand with her in front of the sign. At right, Dace is shown aboard an IRO-chartered ship just after she first saw the towering buildings of New York. Large numbers of refugees from European lands have also received new homes in Israel, Australia, the United Kingdom, Canada, F Yancey Argentina and Brazil. JUNE KOWALCHUK of Regina, Sask., winner of the 1251 “C-l-L Singing S'ar: of To-morrow” Grand Award receives her cheque from Dr. Edward Johnson, rotirad General Manager of the Metropolilan Opera Assoclafion of New York. Over $3000 in GM. music awards were won this radio season. CLEAR THE WAYI C-l-L Explosives play a construciiva pad in ihe building of new roads, railways, bridges and building; EASY TO CLEAN and easy to use bruuhol with new nylon bristle: aid Spring ‘pulnfing. Thom nylon bristlu don’t break of? and are long-Inning foo. It was left to a committee to\in- vestigate the cost of making over the ice house, known as Crossley Hall‘, in regard to fire safety re- quirements, road allowance, cost of rebuilding, when a group of King citizens representing various local organizations diet at the home of Rev. W. E. Smalley last Monday night. Mr. George Har- vey was appointed to make these investigations, aided by Mr. George Brown and Mr. Smalley. Orchid grower Peter Black has just returned to Britain after a 2-month visit to North America, bringing with him orders for $25,. 000 worth of plants which will be flown across. He plans to set up a branch nursery in Canada. With the expropriation of land for a school site in S. S. 13, Whit- church being effected, the amount of the award being determined by a judge is to be announced at a later date, the president stateu. A public meeting of ratepayers of the school section will be called to vote on debentures for the erection of a school as soon as the board is given the ‘green light‘ from court notices posted six days in advance. The nomination of officers for the Oak Ridges Ratepayers Assoc- iation is scheduled for June 15, in Lake Wicox Hall it was announced at the last meeting, the election to take place in July when city people will be occupying their cottages. Nominate June 15 INVESTIGATE BUILDING CANADIAN ORCHIDS 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is five‘years. 4. A court of revision will be held on the 4th day of June, 1951 at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Council Chambers, Unionville, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage meas- urements and any other complaint which persons interested may de» site to make and which is by law cognisable by the court. Unionville, May 15, 51. 2. The cost of the work is $2.- 955.00 of which $ni1 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $1.20. The special assessment is to be paid in five annual instalmems. 1. The Council of the Corpora- tion of the Township of Markham has constructed as a local im- provement a rave] road on Bak- er Avenue b tween Palmer and Markham Road, Registered Plan 2383. If L. Watson does not call for oil tank left at 170 Rich- mond Street, within 21 days, same will be sold. Large pony, jumper: Merry Mount Stables Trophy -â€"- First, Be- verley Rogers, Thornhill; second, The Lions Club gave the children its support. President Charles Stephenson handed Marilyn naw- man a cheque for $70, proceeds of a. bingo and euchre party put on by the Lions to help the children de- fray the costs of the event. Pony hunter hack, John Reid and Sons Trophy -â€" First, Ken Bou- vaird, Brampton; second, Penny Slip, Cooksville; third, Deborah Cuthbert, Oak Ridges; fourth, Paul- ine Paul, Richvale. Pleasure horse, E. L. McCarron Trophy â€"- First, Beverly Rogers, Thornhill; second, Faye Russell; third, Katharine Gunn, Oak Rid- ges;-fourth, Suzanne New, Cooks- ville. The Club has been adopted by all Oak Ridges. Lions Donate $70 Small riding pony, Roxy Theatre Trophy â€" First, Billy Bovaird, Brampton; second, Wendy Roger, Toronto; third, Donna Mortinez, Weston; fourth, John Woolley, Oak Ridges. Seven-year-old Anne Rowe is president of the organization, whose affairs are all directed by the children themselves. Winners of Saturday's events Were: The club, whose oldest member is 16,, was organized less than a year ago and is directed by Mar!- lyn Hawman, 17, winner of many ribbons fit the ONE, Royal Winter Fair and other events. Nearly 50 youngsters competed in the first springtime show staged by Oak Ridges Junior Riding Club Saturday. Riders from Toronto, Weston, Thornhill Richmond Hill and other points took part. Nine- teen youngsters were entered in the maiden equitation class alone. The farm schedule was senc out by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics in advance in order to enable farmers to prepare their answers to the questions at their convenience and thus save time when the census enumerator calls some time in June The farm schedule was sent out by the Dominion Bureau of Statis- tics in advance in order to enable farmers to prepare their answers to the questions at their conven. ience and thus save time when the census enumerator calls some time In common with the rest of the 730,000 farmers of Canada, the far- mers of this district during the last two or htree weeks have received through the mails copies of the ag« ricultural questionnaire that is be‘ ing used in the 1951 Census of Can- ada. If there are any whom n. has not reached, they may obtain a c0< py at their nearest pest office. Oak Ridges Riding School Popular With Smaller Fry Twp. of Markham TAKE NOTICE THAT CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk Keep Census Schedule We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111 Aurora 46.] WRWWW Small pony, jumper: Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolley Trophy â€" First, Penny Slip, Cooksville; second, Teddy Rogers, Thornhill; tnird, John Woolley, Oak Ridges; fourth, Donna Mortinez, Weston. Youngest rider taking part in the show was Bobby Bovaird, two years old, of Brampton, who won Aurora Banner Trophy for the youngest competitor. Judge was D. Humphries and ring master, Donald Rennie. Lead line, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McLean prize â€" First, Brenda Ru- by, Toronto; second, David Coon; third, Francis Paul, Thomhill; fourth, Gordon Rowe, Oak Ridges. Maiden equitation, first group: Patricia. Laurie Trophy â€" First, Clayton Ruby, Toronto; second, Don Christian; third, Beverly Rog- ers, Thornhill; fourth, Faye Rus- sell. Maiden equitation, second group -â€"- First, Wendy Rogers, Thornhill; second, Anne Rowe, Oak Ridges; third, Pénny Slip, Cooksville; fourth, Joan E. Peloquin. Paris Auto Supply Ltd. Richmond Hill Phone 86 Among those invited to the dedâ€" ication service of the Church of the Annunciation (Anglican), Lan- sing, Thursday May 10th. were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stephenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stephenson of Richmond Hill, and their broth- er Samuel of Toronto. When the church was dismantled and the contents sold, Mr. Steph- enson purchased the Bible and um til its presentation‘ Thursday even- ing, it had been treasured ever since by the family. uumumummumummmmmmwmuuummmmmmuumummu Among the many gifts to the church at this service was the pre- sentation of the Bible by their sis- ter, Mrs. Walter Cooke of Lansing, in remembrance of their paents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ste- phenson, well-known in Richmond Hill vicinity. ‘ This church was erected in 1865 and was attended by the Stepnen- son family for some time prior to the closing in 1913. Saddle pony, Mr. and Mrs. J. Woolley Trophy â€" First, Clayton Ruby, Toronto; second, Billy Bo- vaird, Brampton; third, Anne huwe Oak Ridges; fourth, Donna. Mor. tinez, Weston. Costumes event, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. McLean prize â€" First, John Woolley, Oak Ridges; second, fed- dy Rogers, Thornhill; third, Paul- ine Paul, Richvale; fourth, Ellen Gallacher, Oak Ridges. The Bible had been in use in Mt. Zion Church, Dollar, Ontario. Attend Dedication Combination class, Alfred Pat- chell Trophy â€" First, Donna. Mor- tinez, Weston; second, Penny Slip, Cooksville; third, Billy Bovaird, Bi’ampton. J Saddle Pony Class Vancouver’s City Police Band is to compete in the Murrayfield world piping championships to be held in Edinburgh August 16-19 as part of the Festival of Britain. Deborah Cuthubert, Oak Ridges; thigd, Katharine Gunn, Oak Ridges. Open equitation Canadian Horse Magazine Trophy -â€" First, De- borah Cuthbert, Oak Ridges; sec- ond, Teddy Rogers, Toronto; third, Faye Russell; fourth, Sue Beck. In spite_of this request, several thousand farmers from all parts of Canada have completed their sched- ules and sent them to Ottawa. In consequence, the Bureauvhas sent out a special request to all the weekly newspapers of aCnada ask- ing them to remind their farm rea- ders to keep the schedule until the census taker arrives to complete the details and to pick it up. Forms that are mailed to Ottawa will just be mailed back to the sender,, since they require completion on the spot by the enumerator to ensure com« plete census coverage. in June. An accompanying letter asked the farmers to complete the schedule so far as they could and have it on hand in readiness for the visit by the enumerator. They were particularly requested not to mail it to the Bureau of Statistus. VANCOUVER PIPERS ENTER SCOTS COMPETITION New and Used Refrigerators, Stoves, Ice Boxes, Rangettes JAMES J. WALL DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner Cement Septic Tanks OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor Agent for 171 YONGE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 481 Asphalt and Tarred SHEATHINGS 8: FELTS BUILT-UP ROOFING MATERIALS “BISCO” WALLBOARDS Triplex - Green Board Burley Board -â€" Burley Tile PLASTIC CEMENTS 8. WATERPROOF PAINTS ROOF COATINGS "FLEECE LINE" ROCK WOOL INSULATION “MlCAFlL” Aggregates for Plaster, Concrete and Insulation ASPHALT SHINGLES 8. SIDINGS PHONE KING 100 Corner Old Weston Road and St. Clair West LY. 0661 TOR( telephone 33 We Do Not Sell The Most 80 We Try To Sell The Best WANTED 10,000 TONS of SCRAP |RON For a dessert that a" the Family will enjoy get a package of neilson’s ice cream at . affords greater protaclionâ€" against sub-zero cold or intense heat, against fire hazards, favours low insurance rates. Replaces sand'in modern gypsum plastering construction. Qee your BISCO Dealer or contractor today] . easier Io handle â€" because weighs only 8 lbs. per cubic foot. . lasts longer â€" does not absorb moisture, dries without warping or buckling, does not crack, dissolve, disintegrate or rat. CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH CARS FARGO TRUCKS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Highest Prices Paid For Scrap Steel, Cast Iron and Metals Trucks Unloaded by Magnet Bond Lake Garage Blends and Solid Colour: ROLL ROOFINGS arke's pharmacy Manufacturers of WHITE ROSE GAS & OILS BUTLER 5nd BAIRD S. FREEDMAN & SON GOODYEAR TIRES ON SALE LOCALLY AT 6 TOWNSLEY STREET ATTENTHON TRUCKERS! The hew lightweight mineral aggregateJ Architects, Plasterers, Contractors and House owners who have tested MICAFIL all say it is: See your BISCO dealer now! ROOFIIGS richmond Hi“ WI'I'H OAK RIDGES TORON T0