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I woulq !ike_ to than? them personally for their Prompt and effluent efforts 1n saving this block at 8A Yonge St- South on the morning 0f Monday, June 18. G. N. GRINNELL ' BY THE PUPILS OF THE MARY GREEN SCHOOL OF DANCING Richmond Hill Public School Auditmium FRIDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1951, at 8 pm. ADMISSION - ‘- 60CEI International Milk Coolers, Refrigerators and Home Freezers of all sizes 4 Bar Tractor Side Rakes on rubber 1 Hay Loader Tractor Power Mowers 2 & 3 Furrow Tractor Plows Horse & Tractor Manure Spreaders NEW USED Horse Mowers 1 Hay Loader 3 Horse Manure Spreaders 1 Allis Chalmers “B” Tractor and Mower 2 W4 Tractors 1 Cockshutt 4 Tractor, 1 year old We also have a good stock of I. H. Mower par‘ts, Baler & Binder Twine PHONE 21W PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT ASPHALT SHINGLES 8. SIDINGS RICHMOND HILL has good reason to be proud of its VOLUNTEER F IREMEN WITH BISCO’S Blend: and Solid Colours Manufaduren of DANCE RECITAL FOR SALE See your BISCO dealer now! ore year 'round comfort, too, when you insulate with BISCO'S Fleece Line Rock Wool. Healthier bo- causo it reduces drafts, pro- motes comfortable sleep; sanitaryvernim and moisture- proof. Gives protection against spread of fire. last: as long as your house - no maintenance nor replace- ment costs. Adds to your home's value. Applied in a few hours by blower be- tween ceiling ioists and by Bette in wall tidings. See your local BlSCO dealer or applicator - insist on Fleece line, the tested Rock Wool. ROCKWOOI. YOUR HOME RICHMOND HILL 60 CENTS Gifts And Greetings From Old England To King W.|. Mrs. Denison Pearce of Clee St. Margaret, Shropshire, England, brought greetings from her Wo- men’s Institute to the King City W. I. at its June meeting. She brought with her a gift of a linen tablecloth, with hand embroidery in green and gold â€"â€" the colors used by English Institutes â€"- from the women of England to show their appreciation for the ‘little bits of cheer’ sent to them during the difficult times of rationing. “The tablecloth,” said Mrs. Pearce “is to 'he used on the table at ev- ery meeting,” a custom of the English W. I.’s_. n ,A,JA ...“o-.-” V Mrs. Pearce has come to Canada to visit/her daughter in Toronto for the summer months. She vis- ited Iwo years ago with Mrs. A. Jarvis at King. She talked inform mally to the ladies and answered the many questions about her home and the Institute to which she be- longs. President until recently of her village W.I., Mrs. Pearce said there were 28 members from this isolated locality, which is ten n iles from Ludlow. As cars are scarce and buses run only three days a week it makes the village and farm people dependent upon their own resources. Each village has a W. 1., and in some counties such as Devon there are as many as 200 Women’s Institute groups. At most of their meetings there is a Visit- (Continued from page 1) recommended that it be drained, cleaned out and kept empty while painting the outside. This time of year is too hot for a prOper paint- ing job to bedone, so it was decid- ed to leave the matter over until Fall. Added to this was the fact that it would be dangeous to drain the tank at this time of the year for fear of fire, and the fact that the extra water supply of the tank might be needed to supply summer demand on water. Arena Wiring Condemned There was a. short discussion on the villages asse5sment which is at present $1,123,584, and considered high_com:pared to other municipal- ities. Richmond Hill’s assessment is only six thousand dollars less than the town of Aurora which has factories and many more bus- inesses. “The new assessment will not be much over last year’s,” said Reeve Neal, “but its still too high compared to other municipal- ities.” Richmond Hill Dairy has re- quested council to remove the hyâ€" dro pole from in front of its build- ing. It was not definite Whether it was necessary to have the pole there, so Mr. L. J. Roy was instr- ucted to check on the situation. Councillor Tomlin reported on the joint meeting of the five mun- icipalities of Richmond Hill, Mark- ham Township, Aurora, Newmar- ket and Vaughan Township, per- taining to the dog question. All of the municipalities were repres- ented except Markham Township. The cost of setting up a central branch of the Humane Society, which includes the hiring of a full- .time inspector, the hiring of a truck, and the servicing of the five municipalities would cost the mun- icipalities approximately $11,000 to get started, the operating cost per year amounting to $5,000. Each district will share in the cost and Richmond Hill’s share, estimated according to population at 35c a ‘head will be around $800. as the [initial cost and $250. for each year ‘the system is carried out. Coun- cillor Tomlin expressed the view that he didn’t think the’scheme would work as each municipality has different circumstances, which would make it financially imposs- ible to carry out. “Richmond Hill‘ has the best dog by-law in the land‘ if it’s enforced,” said councillor‘ Middleton. It was recommended by the council that the bulk of the cost should be borne by dog own- ers. “The people who oWn the dogs create the problem, therefore they should help pay for the rem- edy", said Councillor Tomlin. The council set itself up as a fact-find- ing committee and decided to rec- ommend to the next joint munici- pality meeting that they give a grant each year to ,the Humanu So- ciety to come to the village every so often to pick-up stray dogs and so eliminate some of the extra cost involved. There are approximately 38,000 people in the five municipal- ities. The yearly dog tax would ing speaker, and usually a cmpeti- tion such as creating flower 8!" rangements or making scones 01' sponge cakes. “We open every meeting with the singing of Blake’s ‘Jerusalem’, she said. Mn and Mrs. Pearce are dairy farmers and keep a herd of red polls, as well as farming 48 acres, using a pasture of 40 acres ad- joining their farm. Their home is an ancient Fhistoric cottage built in the 1600's with thatched roof, walls of plaster over cow dung and hair held with boughs of lath, floors f large black stone blocks and eight stairsteps of large stones Worn with the years. The WindoWs are leaded pane which include some of the original glass. “When you look up the chimney you can see the sky”, said Mrs. Pearce, and 1 don’t think you would like our drafts, but we have a very nice modern bathroom.” At the same meeting, which was under the convenorship of Mrs. Laura E. Rolling the children of the senior room and a few junior room pupils sang the number they performed at the Kiwanis Festival. The junior girls and boys contin- ued with several other songs under the direction of their instructress, Mrs. Rivers of New Toronto. Miss Dorothy Armstrong acted as ac- cmpanist and Miss Freda Dent played two piano solos. definitely cover operation costs but would not take care of initial cost of $800. A parking by-law Was passed by council and it limited parking to three hours at any time on any street in the village, and prohib- ited parking in front of any pri- vate or public driveway. The fine for a first ofience being $10. and each additional offence $25. Bowling Trophy In Honour Of Memory Mr. And Mrs. Greene A beautiful trophy in memory of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Greene has been donated to the Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club for annual competition. It 'hon rs the mem- ory of Mr. and Mr . Greene who for many years were active and popular members of the Richmond Hill duh and enthusiastic bowlers well-known throughout the district. The trophy has been donated by their daughter Mrs. May Keyser of Toronto and will be first played for at a tournament at the local club on July 2. The competition will be mixed trebles and many em tries are expected for the mcznor ial event. / At a meeting of the directors 0f the Richmond Hill Agricultfiral Society last Thursday night Boyn- ton Weldrick of Thornhill was elec- ted as second viceâ€"president of the society. Stewart Rum‘ble m0' ed up to the ofi'ce of first vice-presi- dent left vacant after the death of the late George Agar. A financial report of the May 24th Fair was read, results being very satisfactory. The erection of permanent bleachers for the base- ball diamond in the par}; was dis- cuszed with no definite plans made. Directors Meet - Elect B. Weldrick 2nd Vice-President DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK A Little More A little more kindness, a little less creed, A little more giving, a 2ttle less greed A little more smile, a little less frown A little less Licking a man when he’s down A little more we, and a little less I A little more laugh, and a lit- tle less cry A little more flowers on the pathway of life And fewer on graves at the end of the strife. Prize Winners At Trade Fair During the Trade Fair hundreds of prizes were given away to hol~ ders of lucky number tickets. The following are names of lucky winners, and any who have not yet received their prize may do so by calling at the home of the Fair Director, Ed. Croth, 33 Centre St. E., Saturday afternoon next after 2 pm. D. Hoare, 296 Keele St., Tor- onto; Mrs. M. Moses, Elgin Mills; D. Pratt, Richmond Hill; C. Dun- can, 45 Arnold St; E. J. Mc- Lauchlin, 98 Yonge St.; Mrs. B. Millar, 2557 Dundas St. W.; J. F. Nixon, 151 Glenmore Rd.; Bill Ashbridge, Wexford Point; Mrs. G. Carter, Box 429 Richmond Hill; H. Pyle, 10 Memorial Park, Tor- onto; J. W. Tufford, 183 St. Clair Ave., Toronto; A. Catto, 320 Rus- holme Rd., Toronto; J. Stewart, Box 73 Newton'brook, Ont.; A.‘ ‘Glee, New‘mar'et; J. O. Donnelly, ‘Richmond Hill; M. D. Van Sickle, Station Rd., Mt. Pleasant; S. Ad- ams, 36 Arnold St., Richmond 'Hill; W. Robertson, 10 Wildwood Ave., Toronto; W. G. Andrews, 184 Richmond St., Richmond Hill; F. P. Bentley, Summit Golf Club; R. S. Hunter, King, 0nt.; Sharon Craigie, Richmond Hill; R. Ward, Lake Wilcox; W. Ball, Richmond Hill; E. Carter, Richmond Hill; Don Watt, 4382; David Hirdson, Richmond Hill (1163); Margaret Wallen, Elgin Mills; W. A. Cut- tis, Morgan Ave., Langstafi; S. C. Boyer, Hunt Lane, Richmond Hill; Wm. Clarke, 93- Yonge St.; Donald Reid, Richmond Hill; Gor- don Greig, 123 Centre St.; Harry! Gooding, 22 Hunt Ave.; Mrs. A. W. Jackson, Roosevelt D12, Lang- staf’f; Mrs. Percy Webb,‘ Don- Head’Farms; Ivan Moote, Don Head Farms; Jack Bowdery, Elgin Mills; Mr. Ball, 75 Arnold Ave.; R. D. Gillard, Richmond Hill; Mrs. Adams, 36 Arnold St.; M.‘A. Lew- ton, 101 Yonge St.; J. S. Mar- shall, 11 Craigmore Cres., Lan- sing; J. A. Mabley, Richmond Hill; Dan Percy, Keele St., Downsview; Jim Ellis, Richmond Hill; Marjorie Webb, Don Head Farm; Mr. A. Patton, Mill St.; M. D. Van ‘Sickle, Station Rd., Mt. Pleasant; John Knox, Centre St.; Beverley Leach, Richmond Hill; Annie LaW- rie, Maple; J. W. Tufford, 183 St. Clair W. The sixth annual carnival of the North York Lions Club was held Friday and Saturday evenings at Mitchell Field, Willowdale. The highlight was the lucky draw of a 1951 Chevrolet car which was won by Mrs. H. Weir, 25 Greenview Ave., Northmount. Mr. Murdie Campbell, Finch’s Corners, who sold the winning tick- et, as well as $761.00. worth of raffle tickets (the highest amount sold by one person‘ took the prize ticket which was drawn at 11.30 pan. Saturday night and called at the home of Mrs. Weir to announce the good news. The family had re- tired but were glad to get up and dress and return with Mr. Camp- bell to the carnival to see the car and receive the congratulations of the many people still there. Nth. York Lions Held Sixth Annual Carnival After thanking the Lions Club, Mrs. Weir said: “We came here from Scotland six menths ago. No one in the family can drive a. car but. we are going to learn. We want to be able to drive in order to see this grand country of Can- ada.” Proceeds from the carnival will be used for community welfare work. "Lne weather was fine and a large number of people attended the carnival. The results were be‘ yond expectations. The Lions Club thanks all who supported the ev- ent,” said T. Wiltshire, president. P. i’atterson was chairman of the carnival committee. CONTRACTOR FOR CONCRETE OR STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND DRAINS DUG Every week is bargain week in the classified ad. section. Use it for buying or selling by telephon- ing Richmond Hill 9. Phone 48R25 Richmond Hill N . DOLSON Our town did it again folks. Just a few casual remarks on the 1951 Trade Fair. Any-way we met you at the door with garlands of roses and if your dogs were barking Mel had a nice baby Austin waiting to take you on tour. Some chas- sis and grab a milk shake and a bunch of straws at the Dairy Bar to keep you cool and the kids quiet while look- ‘ing at Bob’s smart display of jewelery & time checks. Any- way don’t get wound up too much, but get your roots dug in Little’s Iris display and take one home to dad for Fa- ther’s Day, he’ll love ’em. Maybe the kids need another cone. Take them for a spin on the wheel and Dad can look over the smart display of Fri- gidaires at Joe’s. Find any? Call at Bill’s for a nice sport 'shirt and a tie with every buy the way if you are thinking of the open road and far away places, Norm had a smart Buick all ready, and would the kids like a do-nut cooked by Jack, if they are thirsty Clive had a cold coke all ready. ‘while Harold was standing by with his power take-off to bring your hay crop under control. Nice display of beau- tiful woollens and smart dres-i ses shown by Isabel. Dyed in the wool, folks lAnd get your- self oiled up at the Canadian- Tire, Motormaster for added pep. Call at the Hillcrest. Art had the groceries all ready. To save baking on Sunday, Scan- lon’s had some choice cakes for Father‘s Day. Any day is kid’s day at Hollies. Nice work Don had his blower go- ing to give you a cool blast on your way to yours truly to get all tied-up, with Mocking-bird Hill extra. Anyway it’s a long way to Reno, so why not do the Tennessee Waltz over to Hill’s Hardware for your Spred-Satin. Nice work, Ted. Beautiful music and try one of Mel’s straw hats while wal- king in Al’s garden. Nice work and keep off the grass on your way to Lucy’s for that nice summer dress, along with matching lawn chair by Brathwaite’s. Did you get your cactus at Rice’s and a nice gift for your new home at June’s. Bud was all ready in case the weathr changed, and maybe the kids are get-‘ iting hungry. Helen was giving free meals of Vero â€" what’s that â€" to keep your strength up for watching Bill’s pictures Ralph had a nice display of fishing tackle, try a spinner before Morley takes your or- der for next week. Lauder had you roast all ready and Floyd was standing by to keep it cool for you with one of his new frigs. Did you get your Liberal for the latest? And the B.A. took you all the way to Yerex’s to get televised, and be sure to get your sock darn- ed before going over to the Hilltop. Hot music and old holds barred. Scott had a nice display. You can’t beat the Easy. Getting tired? Well, call in at the W.I. Refresh- ment Booth, and Don’s all reaâ€" dy to take you home in a smart convertible. flab Saw: -â€" Happy landing, and hope you enjoyed the Fair in Our Town. Our sincere thanks to the Rose Growers and Florists of Richmond Hill for a job well done. Also to the Cana- dian Bank of Commerce and the Bank of Nova Scotia for itheir courtesy. With best "wishes for pleasant ,weekend. ‘Keep smiling, your friendly lstore. R. J. ‘Bob’ Craigie I' R I G I D A I R E REFRIGERATDRS & ELECTRIC RANGES There's a Model, a Size and a Prize For You Model A.O. 60 - 6 Cu. Ft. 0 $345.75 0 TERMS TRADE IN YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR OR RANGE. HIGHEST PRICES ALLOWED. PHONE 86 Paris Auto Supply I.th THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 21', 1951‘ a gtmmmumummuu\uu\mu\u\|m\m\ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmm R“ PLAZA 5373 MAPLE BLOCK & TILE [mum 9.12 am. x 11.47 am. x 1.57 pm. 2.32 pm. For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry Which makes all the difference between an or- dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glues filled with cracked ice . . . Add sugar and lemon to taste. Iced Tea Can Be! Discover How Good "mm A E: ’EIECCCEEED TBA SUMMER TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE JUNE 22nd GRAY COACH LINES PORTRAITS Edmund Soame Telephone REdfern LEAVE RICHMOND HILL TO NORTH BAY â€" to Huntsville only â€" to Barrie only â€" to Orillia only â€" to Gravenhurst only DAYLIGHT TIME Tickets and Information at J. Roberts, Agent â€"- Phone 177 MAPLE -â€" ONTARIO "THE STUDIO” 1720 Avenue Road or rlner RICHMOND HILL‘ 1911 for an appointment z 4.47 am. 6.12 pm. 8.57 pm. w 12.26 mm. MAPLE 6