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Emmmmmum\unummnuumnmmmmummmumn\\lnun\uu\\\\\lmmmnumuum\umuuuuuumummmmmmumnnumumuunn: fl 1“ gnumummummmmmmmumumumumummumm«mumum“mmmuml1\\\m\m\m\\\um\nuuumummmuu SHELL OIL PRODUCTS GAS â€"â€" OIL â€" COMPLETE LUBRICA- TION SERVICE REPAIRS & OVERHAULING NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRANK’S SERVICE STATION ATTENTION! See These WORTH 'WHILE HOMES In and Afound The Village In Richniond Hill.5 room Bungalow, 3 bedrooms. Garage with Breezeway. Private Drive. Air- conditioned. Call Jim Kaufmann Solid built 5 room Bungalow, Garage- Hot Water Heating, Modern Kli'ochen & 4 pc. Bath. Low taxes. CALL RICHMOND HILL 613 ERNEST RIDD‘UT “83' Estate NEW INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Perkins Farm & Home Equipment 23 MARKHAM RD. PHONE 21W RICHMOND HILL Now get everything you want in your refrigerator! Outstanding quality, enduring performance, assured by International Harvester. Big Family capacity in their huge 9.5 cu. foot size! FEMIHEERED & COLOR KEYED TO YOUR KITCHEN Exclusive! Choice of tne beautiful decorator door han- dle colors to match your kitchen color scheme. LIMITED 8 Yonge South REALTORS FOR THESE & OTHER HOMES IN THE RICHMOND HILL AREA $14,000 $11,500 Mr. Collard Stop 24 Yonge St., just south of Richmond Hill Phone Richmond Hill 662W REFRIGERATORS NEW AND YEARS AHEAD e FRANK RESENTERA 7 MODELS, 7 SIZES, 7 PRICES FROM $322.75 to $508.75 MODEL UA 95, 9.5 cu. ft. $424.75 PRICED RIGHT | 10,500 | New, 5 rooms plus sunroom on lot 60’ x 390’, full concrete block basement, hea- vy wiring. $2,500 down payment. A real good buy. ‘ Call Bob Taggart Near Thornhill only 100 yards from Yonge St. 4 roomed new home with all conveniences. Mr. Birmann $5,800 for a. Veteran with $1,600 cash. Two ac- res heavily planted with perennials and fully furnished in- Elgin Mills. Chance evergreens. 4 rooms eluding cutlery and dishes. Garage and workshop. Mr. Grinnell $7,000 The 20,000-ton Canadian Pacific liner Empress of France, in regu- lar service between Liverpool, Eng. and Montreal, has been chosen to carry Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh to Canada for their tour of this country. Inset shows Captain B. B. Grant, a vet- The recent Grand Opening of the new J. Fox and Son Modern Heat- ing Equipment building in Richvale featured a. Free Guessing Contest for 21 Monitor Washing Machine, which was won by Fred Church- ill, Westwood Lane, Richvale. Richvale Man Wins First Prize At LFox & Son Store Opening Winners of the three electric‘ Moth Kings were Miss Lenore Mar chand, 239 McDonald Ave., Toronto, Mrs. R. Maddely, Downsview R0. and Mr. S. J. Wayne, 88 Redpath Avenue, Toronto. The number of chips in washing machine for the guessing contest was 372 and Mr. Fred Churchill’s guess of 365 was the nearest, be- ,ing only seven out. Maple & District League Fans last Monday night saw one of the best games of‘the year at Concord field as Elia defeated Con- cord 8 to 1 in the second game of their series. This game gives the series to Elia 2 games t6 none. Softball News In the other series on Tuesday night Elgin Mills defeated Hope 22 to2 to tie up their series at one apiece. In their final game on Friday, fans were treated to a real close game as Elgin Mills defeated Hope 8 to 4 to enter the finals. Behind the pitching of Ted Ben- nett, Elgin Mills took the first game of the final series against Elia 15â€"5 at Elia Tuesday night to lead 1-0. These txiv-o teams go again in the second game tonight, July 19, at Richmond Hill Park. ‘v-Efii-i'awgame, Monday, July 25 Elgin Mills at Elia. - .. -r -i?‘-ihal géries is 3 out of 5. If more than three games are necess- ary they will be scheduled next week. Markham Township League Results at hand for two games played on Tuesday evening were: Thornhill 6, Unionville 3; and But- tonville 10, Peaches 1. Buttonville’s win strengthens their position at the top of the league with Mark- ham in second place, Unionville and Thornhill third and fourth. Two future games scheduled are Peaches at Thornhill tonight, July 19, and Buttonville at Thornhill next Tuesday, July 24. York Centre Ladies League Owing to Thornhill and Conco:d dropping out, the York Centre La- dies Softball League has been re- formed and is now a six-team loop comprising Elgin Mills,‘ Aurora, Stouffville, Peaches, Unionville and Victorig Square. The Elgin Mills Ladies team wha only played 3 games in the old loop will be playing all their home games on Monday nights in Rich- mond Hill Park and we wish them success in the new league. Good teeth are more than just a feature of your general good looks â€" they have a very decided in- fluence on your general health. To keep your teeth healthy, they re- quire regular attention â€" brush- ing immediately after meals, reg- ular inspection and, if necessary, treatment by your dentist. Rain cancelled their first sched- uled game against Victoria Square last Monday unfortunately, but the Ladies will go against Stoufi‘ville in the Park next Monday, July 23. People who suffer from high blood pressure should avoid emo- tional upsets and a too strenuous way of life. Overeating, which can cause overweight, is one of the “Don’ts”. The doctor’s Instruc- tions as to diet, exercise and rest should be followed carefully. DON’T EMOTE THAT SMILE 0 Carry Royal Coup eran of 32 years’ service with the Canadian Pacific Steamships, who holds the rank of Commodore in the Royal Navy Reserve, and who will be in command of the vessel on her historic voyage. Also to be aboard the ship on the trip are several officers and men who at- Since opening his new store. Mr. Fox reports that business has been very good, and that he could han- dle Considerably more orders if he were able to obtain more metal for furnace fittings. Formerly in business in Rich- mond Hill Mr. Fox and|his son will be remembered by many for in World War II he served with the 48th Can. Regiment and his son with the Royal Canadian Air Force. For anyone needing any- thing in the line of heating equip- ment for next winter, Mr. Fox has a wénidwof timely advice â€"â€" order now. Nth. York Farms Are New Humane Society Temporary Shelter Mr. William Dawson, Centre St.‘ W., president of the local Humane Society, announces that the North York Humane Society has secured a temporary shelter for animals, after many months of work on the project. ... in. 17 The shelter, which will be under capable supervision, will be located at the North York Farms, on the west side of Yonge Street, 11/2 miles south of Aurora. Shelter hours will be from 7-8 pm. on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays with pick-ups of stray and abused animals made those same evenings after 8.15 p.m. The public is invited to phone either Maple 122 or Richmond Hill 406J to report; cases of abandoned animals or cruelty to animals. Such animals will be picked up and kept for three days at the she!- ter â€" of not claimed or adopted in that time they will be humanely destroyed. An édvertisement about the tem- porary shelter appears elsewhere in this issue. The battle between the sexes on the subject of clothes continues un- abated again this year. The men claim that the ladies are mere pawns in the hands of a group 0f canny fashion designers who per- iodically dictate a complete change in the length and style of clothes worn so as to stimulate additional trade for the dress and suit busiâ€" ness. The ladies claim this is the bunk and that, while they like to stay in style, the clothes they do wear are considerably more sensible than those worn by the male. In addi- tion to pointing out quite vocifer- ously by the way, that the male has made only a few minor con- cessions to comfort over many, many years, the ladies Wax indig- nant over‘ being criticized for their attire while the men continue to swelter through the hot summer days encased in ties and coats. The last time the male was real- ly comfortble in the summer, say the ladies, was in the days of to- gas and sandals. We are still waiting, however, for the first hardy male to appear in public so togged out, especially if he is ac- companying the good lady some- where. Although, come to think of it, a toga and sandals would be cool when the thermometer is edging the 90 degree mark. Great Slave Lake, Northwest Territories contains one of the greatest inland commercial fishing areas in the world. The lake, 11,- 123 square miles in extent and fifth largest on the continent, was op- ened to commercial fishing in 1945. Summer Clothes tended King George and Queen Elizabeth on the Empress of Brit- ain when they returned to the Un- ited Kingdom following their tour of Cémada. in 1939. The Empress will sail from Liverpool with the royal couple, September 25, arriv- ing at Quebec, October 1. Do check your car for safe- ty â€" especially the tires and brakes â€" before starting out on a trip. Don’t drive too fast for the condition of the car, the road, or the traffic. Observe safe driving rules. Watch out for pedestrians. V Is It Fit To Drink? Water, even if it looks clear. may be contaminated with germs. Don’t drink water un- less you know that it has been tested and approved for drink- ing. When uncertain, you can make it safe by boiling, or if this is. impossible, by adding chlorinating tablets. REMEMBER . - . it’s your vacation and don’t spoil it by overdoing, especially the first few days. CARL‘ E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. It‘s Your Vacation â€" Dofi’t Spoil It Motoring DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK CIVIC HOLIDAY - Mon. Aug. 6‘ RICHMOND HILL PARK _ Monster Parade And Official Opening At 1.30 pm. Teen Age Boys & Girls Decorated Bicycle Competition LUCKY DRAW FOR 1951 FORD & 5 MANTEL RADIOS ST. ANDREWS GIRLS’ PIPE BAND MIDWAY - -«- BINGO - - - PONY RIDES SOFTBALL GAME AT 6.30 P.M. MAKE CIVIC HOLIDAY FAMILY FUN DAY Dancing At Night To Music By Russ Creighton Square Dance Competition LIONS Revision Court Members Chosen By Markham Tp. An independent court of ratepay- ers Will sit as members of the Court of Revision in Markham township this year, it has been de- cided by the Township Council. Only once before, in 1947, was this practice followed. In other years council members made up the court of revision to pass on appeals against assessments. Such inde- pendent courts are favored by the Ontario Department of Municipal Affairs. Ratepayers appointed to sit on the 1951 Board are W. C. Gohn, Chairman, Albert Reesor, W. Dean, W. J. Spears and Frank Brumwel‘. In making the appointments ReeVe Timbers and members of council feel satisfied they have named 2. ca- pable board, and one representative of the whole township Which Will deal fairly with all appeals. The Oak Ridges Lions are well pleased with the success of their carnival held on Friday night, af- ter being rained out on Wednesday night. A crowd estimated at over one thousand people, enjoyed the various events, from games of chance and bingo, to pony rides for the children, on the ponies of the Oak Ridges Junior Riding Cluo. The booth handling home made pies coffee, hot dogs, ice cream, etc., was a popular spot. It was man- ned by the wives of the Lions who all report a lot of fun as well as work. The Ranch House Hill Billies of Oshawa, supplied the music for dancing under the stars, and all ages enjoyed popular and old-time square dancing until 1 am. Mr. Jack Blyth, president of Oak Rid- ges Lions Club, expressed the thanks of the club to all who help- ed to make this affair a success. The draw for the television set took place near the close of the evening, the ticket being drawn by Brent Boyle, small son of Harold Boyle of Oak Ridges. The lucky winner of the sixteen inch television set was Mr. Alan Sales, 19 Morton Road, Toronto, who is employed with the Dominion Cdal Co. The ticket was sold by Mr. Bob Woollcy Sr. Mr. Alan Brodie, brother-in- law of Gordon Rowe, Oak Ridges, won the Panda Bear decorated with dollar bills. ' B. Woolley Sr. Sells Winning Draw Ticket To save time and money use the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. It tells people “what, when and where” cheaply and quickly. Telephone Richmond Hill Proceeds For Lions Welfare Work THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 19, 1951 a;Iumlmin1uI1u\\u‘ummxluuum1nmmumnuuummmmmummmu\uummmmmuuumummunmmnunmlll\l\uum1mun“unumnuug 2:3“mumumuumhummumunmmu\\\\mmumm\nmmmm\mmm\\\\\\\\\\m\\m\u\m\\umuyuumuu“\\\\u\u\mmm\mmumummmmufi MEL. P. MALTBY 75 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. COMPLETE STOCK 0F PARTS GUARANTEED WORK CALL OUR SERVICE DEPT. FdR APPOINTMENT OPEN UNTIL 10 RM. ENGLISH TRAINED MEICHANICS O CEILING & BATHROOM TILE .DONNACONA,BOARD & LATH Q GYPROC BOARD & LATH Q INSUL BRIC SIDING Q ASPHALT S-HINGLES . ROLL ROOFINGS Q WEEPING TILE O SEWER PIPE Q INSULATION Q PLYWOOD O BRICK Bowden Lumber & Coal Co., Ltd. "1’anan [a4 ” "SAMBA" TEA AUSTIN SALES 8: SERVICE Outstanding quality has made Salada Canada’s largest selling tea. STOP 23 YONGE ST. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 PHONE 12 RICHMOND HILL CLUB