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THE BELL TELEPHONE IS YOUR lISTING CORRECT? GOING TO PRESS! PHONE 191 150 Gallons 0f Gasoline Free !! WITH THE SALE OF ANY CAR WE HAVE IN STOCK Be sure to see the new Skoda Cars and Station Wagons. TELEPHONE BOOK - - Fur Service at it’s Best t : Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHIIOND HILL DAIRY TEE LIBERAIJ, Ric'fimbnd Hill, Tliurs., August 16, 1951 Make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice . .* . Add sugar and lemon to taste. Iced Tea Can Be! 1. "SALAM' : ififififl '1‘!!! A Discover How Good If you wish to arrange for additional listings in the alphabetical section, or to make any last- minute changes in your present listings, please call your Telephone Business Office today. Hall’s Service Station WEIEA TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL Your ZJ' COMPANY OF CANADA RICHMOND HILL Mr. George Smith has been busy this week making a cement foundation on the public school lawn for the trench mortar sent from the German battlefields af- W. Scott, Suttor’x West, was elected first president of the York County Shorthorn Breeders. 30 YEARS AGO May 19, 1921 The Methodists at Victoria Square by a vote of the congre~ gation were unanimous in their decision to postpone any change in the circuit at the present time. Mr. David Stirling with a coup- le of friends is motoring through the Southern States, stopping at New Orleans, Florida and back by the Atlantic Coast. Walter Durant, 21, Vaughan Township, was killed when his rifle discharged accidentally. Norman Gates, 8, of Langstafl", is in Sick Children’s Hospital, Tor- onto, sufiering a fractured skull and serious spine injury 'as a re- sult of being struck by a truck last Sunday evening. 20 YEARS AGO August 11, 1931 Harry Lecuyer, Victoria Square, is the winner of a gold medal presented by the Riyerdale Ki- wanis Club to the farmer’s 5011 making highest marks at entrance examinations at Markham High School centre. Mr. Bert Findlay has recently obtained a position in the Thorn- hill branch of the Bank of Com- merce. Having won two straight games from Aurora in the semi-final softball series, Richmond Hill team is now waiting for Barrie and the military camp to declare a. winner for the championship. Skip A. E. Glass has Won four bowling trophies in the past month. Rev. S. W. Hirtle was formally inducted asminister of Richmond Hill, Thornhill and Aurora Pres- byterian congregations Wednes- day evening. 10 YEARS AGO August 7, 1941 The C.N.E. cancelled all motor boat racing at this year's show to join in the gasoline conservation effort. MARKHAM ROAD PHONE 588 RICHMOND HILL Fruit and vegetables stored retain vitamins and flavour better than any other method. RICHMOND HILL COLD STORAGE It has been proven that you can save $100.00 a year and have higher grade meats by buying from us and storing in our lockers. Beauregard, Elsie the Cow's son, gives his famed mother a kiss before they set out on one of their goodwill visits that have raised $100,000 for Canadian charitable organizations. The famous cow and her calf will appear in Toronto at the Canadian National Exhibition from August 24 to September 8 to raise funds for the Hospital for Sick Children, the Lions Club and The Star Santa Claus Fund. RED BRAND, BLUE BRAND, BABY BEEF . Prepare against higher priced periods by buying now. Now’s Your Chance I Excerpts from the files of The Liberal Home paper of- the Richmond Hill district since 1878 A HUNDRED NEW LOCKERS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT RICHMOND HILL COLD STORAGE a Way Back When" Clark Brothers, Headford, have been the first to thresh this season, after having finished repairing their barn which is a magnificent piece of workmanship. It was sup- erintended by Mr. Thomas Clark of Dollar. Aurora Council is assessing for $750 for High School purposes for the current year. Two cows with their calves brought $117 at Saigeon and Mc- Ewen’s monthly sale at the Pal- mer House Wednesday. The aver- age price of milch cows was $45. 50 YEARS AGO August 8, 1901 Mr. D. C. Steele owner of “Cly- desdale Farm,” 2nd con. Markham, has rented his place for a term of years to Mr. Bentley. Two metropolitan carloads of children and adults attended the annual Presbyterian and Methodist Sunday Schools at Lake WiICOx on Tuesday afternoon. The school room of the Metho- list Church is undergoing repairs. A meeting of some of the Map- le villagers was held last week to consider the opening up of a water- way to carry 01? the water from the flowing wells. Mr. E. Gibson was present and took a survey of the village. It was thought ad- visable to open up such a course. Mr. Armand Savage has been appointed delegate by Court Rich- mond, A.0.F., to attend a meeting of the High Court in Peterboro this month. - ya. The appearance of Mr. E. Grain- ger’s barber shop, next door south of Trench’s Carriage Works, is be- ing much improved this week by a coat of paint. 40 YEARS AGO August 3, 1911 Mr. F. E. Sims is influoving his grocery and dwelling with a coat of paint. Miss Edith Atkinson leaves this week for Manitoba where she ex- pects to be Field Matron at 0x- ford House Mission. ter the war. A petition has been presented to the Village Council asking that the so-called daylight saving plan be adopted. Summit View Drive-In Phone Richmond Hill 431 R22 “Beef,” he s tiful supply other month. who have I more than p] services ten new only w} Various cuts of meats are sold in quantity lots at Richmond Hill Cold Storage, and says Mr. Wise “when meat is bought this way, the price is much cheaper and a. better grade of meat purchased.” “Beef,” he said, “will be in plen- tiful supply and cheaper in an- other month.” He finds that those who have purchased lockers are more than pleased with results and services rendered and purchase now only wholesale meats. The one hundred new lockers which are now ready for use brings the total number to three hundred and eighty, each one holding two hundred and fifty pounds of meat, vegetables or fruit. A great many local farmers, said Mr. Wise, have large lots of chickens and capons and have been enquiring for pros- pective customers. At the present time Fred has five thousand chick- ens on hand and has sold to buy- ers in this district and Toronto .eventy-five thousand dayolds and tarters this year. This business is in conjunction with his Cold Storage Plant, and every three months he kills approximately eight hundred chickens which he processes and stores away for his customers. Her job is to re-sort the fruit and vegetable containers after they have had a quick freeze for approximately four hours, placing them in the respective lockers of each of the storage plant’s many customers. These cardboard and plastic containers run in various sizes from pint to quart size, with each customer buying about one hundred and fifty. The locker holder takes these contain- ers home, fills them with ,fruit or vegetables, then brings them back to the plant to be processed. This is just\one of the many services available at Richmond Hill Cold ltorage. A fur coat, ear mufl’s, and mitt- ens is hardly the garb for mid- summer when the temperature is near eighty degrees, but that is the dress of Doreen Wise, sister of Fred Wise, owner of Richmond Hill Cold Storage, Markham Road, Richmond Hill, who has recently installed 100 new lockers. There is just. one catch, however, â€"â€" she is in the deep freeze of the plant in a temperature of twenty below zero. We have them on hand in our The meeting at Markham will convene at the farm of Harold M. Coakwell, on lot 4, concession 9, Mark-ham, one concession east of Markham village and a mile and a half south of No. 7 highway. Mr. Coakwell last year worked out a plan for picking up his swathed grain with the forage harvester then blowing it into the threshing machine at the barn. He has had enquiries from all over Ontario about his system and he will dem- 100New Lockers At Cold Storage The York County Crop Improve- ment Association has arranged two twilight field meetings in the coun- ty for Friday night of this week, August 17, in the Markham-Scar- boro district and Monday evening next, August 20, in the Keswick, Sutton, Pefferlaw area. Owing to the rush .of harvesting operations with the farmers busy all day, the association has booked these gath- erings or tours to commence at 7.30 D.S.T. to provide an hour of daylight before sun down and all those on hand before the zero hour will be eligible for the draw for a “gate prize.” How’s Your Supply Of Counter Check Books? Crop Improvement Association Plans Twilight Field Meeting For Friday Evening August 17 WANTED The Liberal JOB PRL ITIN G DEPARTMENT WAITRESS FULL TIME 1e said, “will uply and chea nth.” He find: e purchased n pleased with rendered an wholesale me WWWW worthwhile.” This act is not only a renewer of faith in humanity but bears out what Mr. McAllister has always said “it isn’t so much the Guern~ sey cow but the folks who own her that make working with her His worries were soon fiver, however, when word of the situa- tion was circulated, for in no time twelve or fourteen York County Guernsey Breeders were at Glen- orchy Farm with their mowers, rakes, balers, tractors and wag- ons and with the help of a couple of good neighbours had cut, raked, baled and stored safely away over 3,000 bales of good hay for next winter’s feed. On his arrival home from three weeks in the hospital Mr. McAllis- ter found that in his absence nothing had been done to his 30 acres of hay except that it had been cut and left to spoi, with the general condition of his farm leav- ing much to be desired. As a result Mr. McAllister was com- pletely incapacitated to carry on management of affairs. Proving his statement that the reason he is such a booster of Guernsey cattle is not so much the Guernsey cows but the type of people who own and work with Guernseys, D. G. McAllister of Glenorchy Farm, Richmond Hill, was assured once again last week. of the great kindness of these Guernsey breeders. W. M. Cockburn, secretary of the Crop Improvement Association, states that it is most important to start the programme at 7.30 ow- ing to the necessity for daylight to see the subjects to be demonstrated and suggests being on hand a few minutes early. ' For the Monday meeting the as- sembly centre will be at Frank vIarritt’s Keswick. From there the tour will proceed to the Oat Var- iety Test Plots at Irwin Winch’s farm at Belhaven. Hay pasture fields seeded in 1950 on the farm: of Wm. Latimer of SuttOn and Ted Arnold, Pefierlaw, will be vis- ited next on a hit and run schedule. Following this the tour will end up at a. flood lit trench silo which has been filled with grass silage. Dr. W. E. Heming of the Ontario Agficultural College will explain the life history and control of the Hessian Fly and other insect pest-s as the group sits around for a dis- cussion period. Guernsey Breeders Save 30 Acres Hay onstrate this starting at 7.30. Then the group will move to Scarboro to see how E. A. Creighton is carry- ing his dairy herd with grass sil- age and see a grass silage stack. Professor H. Goble of the Ontario Agricultural College will be pres- ent to discuss the Hessian Fly. Saw Fly and Wheat Smut. YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER 1949 International % Ton Pick-up ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,045.00 1938 Dodge . . . . . . . 1936 Ford Coach .. 1936 Chev. Coach . many extras . . . . . . . . . . . . ... $1,995.00 1949 Chev. 5 pass. Coupe . . . . . . $1,650.00 1948 Willys Station Wagon .. .. $850.00 1946 Dodge Sedan, radio and heater 1951 Old_s. 98 4r-rdoor Deluxe, executive’s car, low mileage 1950 Olds 88 Deluxe Sedan . . . . $2,575.00 1950 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan FOR BETTER USED CARS‘SEE- THESE FULLY RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED “OK” VEHICLES BEFORE DECIDING YOUR PURCHASE Dickson’s Hill - RingWOOd - _B100mington - Lemonville Ballantrae - Gormley 7 Vlctoria Square - Vivian Mt. Albert - GoodVYOOd - Altona - Claremont Mongolia - Melwlle - Peaches - Wesley And all other Surrounding Districts. ‘ SERVICES: WEEKNIGHTS 8 p.m., SUNDAYS 7.30 pm. All Local Sunday Evening Church Services Withdrawn in favour of Arena Service. 100 VOICE CHOIR KING’S RADIO QUINTETTE MUSIC BY HALLMAN ELECTRIC ORGAN “Seek Ye The Lord While He May Be Found, Call Ye Upon Him While He Is Neal-"A â€" Isaiah 55:6 STOUFFVILLE & DISTRICT MINISTERIAL COMMITTEE Sec.: Rev. G. W. Brown Pres.: Rev. H. S. Hallman Ph. Stouffville 53w1 Ph. Stoufiville 81j3 BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. 5642 YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE Telephone Willowdale 8165 STOUFFVILLE EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN IN THE ARENA AUGUS_T 19 -» SEPTEMBER 2 TRUCKS - [nu $1,075.00 . $550.00 . . $85.00 $295.00