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MASSEY-HARRIS COMPANY, lIMITED Gormley, Ont. 5%.... Wm ve with a dsa To J. Fox 8: Son on the opening of their new store and showroom at Stop 24 Yonge Street, Richvale 0 Here’s the modern short cut to easier meals and better eating. Shop in quantity when it’s con- venient, then cook whole meals, from soup to pie or cakeâ€"and freeze them. When you’re ready, PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. MODERN EQUIPMENT IS VITAL FACTOR IN FULL SCAlE FARM PRODUCTION PHONE 86 Canada’s agriculture is highly productive. And one of the greatest assets that a nation can have, particularly in these troubled times, is a highly productive agriculture. Our national economy, our industrial production, the health of our people and our security, benefit greatly from the ability of our agriculture to produce great quantities of essential foods. That Canada’s agriculture produces more food than ever before with comparatively less manpower is due to the practical application of scientific developments and the effective use of modern power farming equipment. Gormley Block Co. Through continuous engineering developments, Massey-Harris has helped make available today tractors, combines and power machines to keep our farms operating at peak efficiency. From your local Massey-Harris dealer get full particulars of the latest in time-saving, labour-saving equipment. CONGRATULATIONS Builders of High Quallty Farm Implements for 6ver One Hundred Years FBIGIDAIBE just beat and eat! You’ll discover dozens of other lime-work-and- money-saving ways to use a Frigi- daire Food Freezer. Keeps game and fish for months! So come in and see us about it today! Tel. Stoufiville 381 W1 RICHMOND HILL July 53,74 & 5 Richmond Hill Lions Sponsor Free X Ray Campaign In War Against Dreaded Tubeicolusis Most of us, when we look back to our childhood, can remember those hushed tones and head- shakes which always went with any mention of tuberculosis. In those days, it was commonly be- lieved that, any one known to have the disease had only a slim chance of recovery, and as for the poor souls who had to associate with such persons, well, sooner or later they’d :have the TB. look too! Fortunately that day is gone for- ever. True, it is, that found in its advanced stages, tuberculosis can seldom be completely cured, but, when discovered in an early stage, and proper treatment be- gun at once, it is one of the most curable of all serious diseases. Al- though the disease can be trans- mitted from person to person, it is not hereditary. Because a father has TB. it does not necessarily follow that his child will have the disease also, or because a mother loses her life as the result of tu- berculosis, there is no reason why her young children cannot be per- fectly healthy. fectly healthy. Nevertheless, the inroads made by Uhis‘disease are serious. During the war years nearly as many per- sons died from tuberculosis in Can- ada as there were Canadians kllled by enemy action, and over half of these deaths occurred between the ages of 15 and 45, the most pro- ductive years of life. More per- sons die from tuberculosis in On- tario than from all other infectious diseases combined. You can readily appreciate, then, the‘value to our residents, and our community of the mass X-ray sur- vey beginning here July 3. The Lions Club in co-operation with the National Sanitarium Associa- tion, is giving every resident of this community an opportunity to protect themselves against this widespread disease by having a free chest X-ray. These X-rays are paid for by funds from TB. Christmas Seals. " Similar surveys held in other neighbourhoods have been most successful and the co-operation- of the public has been excellent. In Timmins, for instance, 90 percent of those canvassed were X-rayed. In other surveys conducted in the Province approximately two per- sons out of every thousand exam- ined were found to have pulmon- ary tuberculosis requiring immed- iate treatment. The Xâ€"ray is painless, as well as free, and takes only a moment of each person’s time. The staff of the National Sanitarium 'Assoc- iation who will do the X-raying‘ use the most up-to-date of equip- ment. And this is important â€" results of all X-rays will be kept confidential. You can easily see that to make this survey a real success, every- one must co-Orperate. Many can- vassers will be needed to call at the homes and places of business in order that no one is missed. In other centres where surveys have already been made, canvassers found householders and business men most anxious to take advan- tage of the opportunity of protect- ing the community’s health. Other communities have had 90 percent or more of their people X-rayed. With every one’s help we can do even better. One question has been asked frequently during these surveys, and you may hear it many times again before the survey is Over, “why go to the trouble and ab pense”, people ask, “of X-raying perfectly healthy people?” The answer is simple, only by all mak- ing sure we do not have tubercul- osis can we protect ourselves and our families. Only by an X-ray can tuberculosis be found in its early and curable stag-e. Su let us all, for the sake of ourselves, families, and community, do every- thing possible to make the coming survey one of the most successful ever conducted. Blessed with fine weather, each of the five Jr. Farmer clubs in this district entered a softball team for the annual Junior Far- mer Picnic at Musselman’s Lake held recently. Sharon and Vandorf survived for the final, with the Vandorf nine later taking the Sharon boys and girls into camp on a 12 to 1 score. The games in the ball tournament were inter- spersed wth sports including the popular tug-of-twar which was won by Sharon on the final pull. At supper time the four Junior farmers from Scotland arrived from Ontario County to join in the picnic lunch and afterwards to enjoy a good Canadian dance as guests of our juniors. The group included Miss Anne Chris- tie of West Carse, Stirling; Miss Rosemary Stewart, Kelso, Rox- burghshire; David Hamilton, Bath- gate, West Lothian and Arthur Young, Stromness, Orkney. Alex Roberts a former club pal of Da- vid’s,’ now a member of the Un- ionville Club, enjoyed the evening with his friend and the group. The York 1 Association of the, Federation of Women Teachers of Ontario held its annual meeting recently at the Summit Golf Club, Yonge Street north. Mr. O. M. MacKillop, I.P.S., outlined the changes being made in the bound- aries of the inspectorates as they affected those present. Norm. Tyndall Host Scottish Jr. Farmers' The group from Scotland spent a week between the counties of Simcoe, York and Ontario, with the girls being blleted by the Sim- coe Juniors. Norman Tyndall of Richmond Hill was host to the boys for half the week and Eldred King of Ringwood for the balance. Mrs. M. Pope, presented the new slate of officers as brought for- ward by the nominating committee, past president, Mrs. Mary Pope, Gormley; president, Miss Freda Balmer; lst vice-president, Miss Aileen Stewart, Markham; 2nd vice-president, MlSS Jean Muir- head, Markham; secretary, Miss E, Denne; treasurer, Mrs. Olive Komar, Aurora. Miss E. Shaver, Richmond Hill, is convenor of the finance committee, Miss M. Ham- mel, Markham, legislaton, and Mrs. Jean McWhirter, Gormley, stltus. Miss Shaver, Miss Freda Balmer reported on the regional confer- ence held in May, which they both attended as delegates. Highlight of the meeting was the presentation made to Miss Dorothy Ratclifl‘e, who is leaving the inspectorate, in recognition of her untiring efforts as secretary of the association. Miss Richardson expressed the appreciation of the members to the retiring president Mrs. M. Pope, for her capable lead- ership during the year. Women Teachers At Summit Golf Club The dance in the Cedar Beach Gardens at night as usual brought a. large crowd including Archie McKenzie, former Agricultural Representative in York, who is now farming for himself near St. Mary’s. Another guest was Em- erson Jennings, Assistant Repre- sentative in Ontario and his wife, formerly Edna Folliott of Aurora. Non-Porous Conciete Construction .Flush or Dribble Systems. Vaughan, Etobicoke, North York Townships .. 1799 Jane St. Weston .. Phone 1398 As from July 1 the subscrip- tion rate for the Liberal will be increased to $2.50. All sub- scriptions paid before this date will be accepted at the $2.00 rate. E. C. TAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS The spacious lawns at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bigford of Maple were at their best for the colorful garden tea held last Satur- day aternoon in honor of the 60th anniversary of the W.M.S. of Maple United Church. Mrs. R. A. Big- ford is the president of the group. 60th Birthday Maple W.M.S. Registration began at 2.30. pm. under the direction of Mrs. Fred Routley and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. Those receiving the guests were Mrs. R. A. Bigford, Mrs. E. Hemp- hill, Mrs. Alec Forrest. Mrs. Leslie Laver, Mrs. G. W. Baillie and Mrs. P. J. Lambert. The young women and girls of the W.M.S. were responsible for serving the 133 guests. Those pour- ing tea were Mrs. H. C. Baillie Toronto, Honorary President and Mrs. Charles Norman. The tables were beautifully set and were cen- tred with roses. During the tea hour music was supplied by means of amplified recordings made avail- able by the kindness of Mr. Ross Knight. This was followed by a short programme, with Dr. Archer Wallace in reminiscent mood de- lighting the guests and also lr‘ing- ing them a long to be remembered message. Three musical nhmbers were con- tributed by Mrs. Goodwin with Dr. Goodwin accompanying her. Mrs. R. A. Bigford thanked all who had so ably contributed to the success of the afternoon and said the sum of $76 was added to the W.M.S. Treasury. Rev. P. J. Lambert act- ed as chairman for the programme. The closing meeting of Patterson Community Club was held at. Maple Creek Lodge on Thursday, June 21. All children and parents of the community were the guests of the club. Prizes were awarded to tne pupil in each grade who \had shown the greatest general improvement in his school work during the course of the year. Those who received prizes were: Grade 1 Kenneth Kep- ke; Grade 2 Dorothy Delf; Grade 3 Jane Lepper: Grade 4 Leah Steph- enson; Grade 5 Diana Ewart; Grade 6 Jean Taylor; Grade 7 Dor- othy Robson and Grant Kellough, tied; Grade 8 Carol Selic. After Mr. F. S. Rumble had pre- sented the prizes a programme consisting of a contest and quiz was enjoyed by all. At the close of the programme lunch was ser- ved. Patterson Community Club Awards Eight School Prizes Turn those unwanted items into cash. Dispose of them by tele- phoning Richmond Hill 9 and in- serting a classified ad. “OW..- AIR CONDITIONED for your camfort in: Richmond its modern . its comfortable Richmond Hill, Ontario The feature attraction will be the first appearance in the local arena of “Battling” Bill Clubine of Richmond Hill. Bill has been wrestling for over two years now, and lately» has been starring at the Weston Arena and has created quite an impression qn the fans there. Billy will be trying hard to please the local folk on Friday and hopes to be able to throw Bully Paul Penchofi’ who will oppose him. The Langstafi' Recreation Com- mittee will sponsor an all-star professional wrestling card at Richmond Hill Arena next Eriday July 6. Wrestling On July 6 Richmond Hill Arena Penchof‘f is one of the rougher type of grapplers and is sometimes referred to as a spoiler; that is because he has injured 50 rrlany wrestlers both in the ring and the gym and is quite confident he can beat our Billy. When signing for the match he said “This Clubine is just. a punk kid and I’ll probably throw him two straight falls.” In the Semi-Final Ed “Mangler” Magnotich, no stranger to the Richmond Hill fans, returns ’a- gainst “Red” Garner, Langstaff mat veteran in a 2 out of 3 falls 45 minute limit match. The pre- liminaries have some outstanding local talent. Cleve Burton, start- ing on his come-back trail, locks horns with Farmer Norm Alex- ander of Richvale in one match, with that very popular strong boy, Bobby Jordan, opposing “Baron” Waldo Von Seiber, formerly of Stuttgart, Germany, in the other. These matches are being spon- sored by the Langstafi Recreation- al Committee who, headed by Fred Morris and Stan Wol‘sdale, has ar- range the bouts in aid of a com- munity hall. The Committee con- siders itself very fortunate to be able to present such a promising evening of fine sport and is grate- ful to “Red” Garner and his wrest- lers for lending their talents to the good cause. Unionville Hockey Club is spon- soring a Street Dance to be held at Boadway’s Service Station, Un- ionville, on Wednesday, July 4, at 8.30 pm. The date was chan- ged to a later time due to circum- stances beyond control of the club. Kit Carson and His Trail Blaz- ers will provide the music for the show, with a monster bingo, car- nival and games adding to the at- traction of the event. Lucky draw prizes will be given away, 10 in all, the first prize to be a pony, bought for the occasion by the business men of Unionville. Pony, First Prize Of Hockey Club Carnival this installation, together with the latest in sound and projection eqllip' ment, is in line with our policy to bring you the best in entertainment, in surroundings tailored for your comfort. we have installed Carrier Air Conditioning with automatic control which keeps temperature and humidity at desired levels â€" despite the outside Weather. It provides a clean, refreshing atmosphere at all times. '« now you‘ll enjoy good movies even more at the Richmond Theatre in Richmond Hill â€" your home of Family Entertainment. may we invite you to cpme in with the family, to relax and enjoy our Carrier Air Conditioned atmosphere. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 28, 1:01 a. ATTENTION! See These WORTH WHILE HOMES In and Around The Village Just south of Rich- Yonge St. frontage, mond Hill valuable tage with new roof. Four rooms, new Johns Manville Siding bungalow Large lot close to Yonge, modern kit- chen, 3 pc. bath. Mr. Taggart CALL RICHMOND HILL 613 ERNEST RIDOUT Lea“ fistate 4-room frame cot- Lot size 66'x330’ LIMITED 8Yonge South REALTORS FOR THESE & OTHER HOMES IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA "SALAIIA" TEA BAGS Mr. Oakley $6,800 $5,500 Perfect tea is so easy to make with PRICED RIGHT 1 $13,200 | Solid Brick 6-room Bungalow, breeze- way and garage, hot air heated. modern kitchen and 4 pc. bath. Low taxes. Richmond Hill new six room storey and half air conditioned heated with oil, mo- dern kitchen, large recreation room. Two wash rooms. Mr. Kaufmann Mr. Collard $14,000 Choice building lot in the best residen- tial district in Rich- Thlnking of build- ing? .. Don‘t miss this beautiful large lot 57’x400’ close to Langstafi‘. Terms arranged. mond Hill. Town Mr. Kaufmann Mr. Grinnell $2,000 $750.00 water.