The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

3 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1961 M g!mummuummmmxllll\u11lllIInu\mlllnmu“lul\111mm1\xl1\luunux\llu\nmmmumnmmuummmmmmmnmmmmumg ProfitableDairyCows RICHMOND HILL W m. N E A L Y‘ 61 YONGE STREET scum - FOR THE BEST: 17 - 21 Basin St. TIMKEN & LIOUIFLAME OIL BURNERS Bowden Lumber & Coal (30., Ltd. o CEILING & BATHROOM TILE oDONNACONA BOARD & LATH QGYPROC BOARD & LATH o INSUL BRIC SIDING . ASPHALT SHINGLES 0 ROLL ROOFINGS . WEEPING TILE . SEWER PIPE . INSULATION . PLYWOOD . BRICK Immuummn\uummil\\mlu\1m1mmmnmmmuummmmmmmmmmmmmm “A! RY MEAL More Essential Now Than Ever Due to you. of cultivation and growing depicted of many neccuuy min-ul- uc.. ( -. .-..4 "DRIVE A DEPENDABLE DODGE FOR 5 MINUTES AND YOU'll DRIVE IT FOR YEARS!" DODGE DEPENDABILITY, COMFORT AND ECONOMY amount of choking my car requires to start under varying weather conditions? Q How can I judge the Unfortunately, you cannot. But new Dodge cars are equipped with an Automatic Electric Choke which makes start- ing easier â€" particularly in cold weather, and avoids wasteful over- choking. premium gasoline in my car? A That depends on the make of Q Should I use a standard or your present car. All new Dodge engines are designed to operate with maximum perfor- mance and top efficiency with ordinary gasoline. If my foot brake should 0 fail, will my parking brake still operate? Yes, if you own a Dodge. The Dodge parking brake is com- pletely independent of the foot brake, operating on a drum of its own fastened to the propeller shaft. When the propeller shaft is locked. the wheels cannot turn. In many cars the parking brake oper- ates on the two rear drums of the foot brake. mam 5' THE BEST: INSTALLATION SERVICE FUEL OIL DELIVERY ALL FROM ONE COMPANY CALL â€" FUEL OIL & EQUIPMENT LTD. ’[ummw [M ” Richmond Hill Representative Winn â€"- Phone 642J -â€" 91 Arnold Crescent STOP 23 YONGE ST. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 THESE ARE SOME OF THE REASONS FOR growing of ctopl the uoil become- I. etc“ cohuquently may gain- do no: cont-u: Idlqultc nucldvo value. Thin is one nuon for (ha and of sup lementny lud- to make I pro- por y bllwccd ntion lo: dairy cow. You Can’t gut mill: without lead. The morn a cow will out the morn milk you will get. But the bed must be ptopcrly balanced and contain the necelnry amounts of vitamin. Ind mineral: u woll as protein: and tar- bohydntu. To make more money, knp only well bred cow. und Ind them to the limilr wi_th Blalchforld' which la very palatable, ccnuina abundant quantities of all the unn- lial vitamins, minarala and in the moat aconomkal lead you can buy. RICHMOND HILL FARMERS’ SUPPLY For Sale bx How can I atop my gas lines from clogging with dirt and water P Wth moat can there’s no sure way. You might try draining and cleaning out your tank from time to time. In cold weather always keep your tank well filled as this reduces the amount of con- densation. With a 1951 Dodge. of course, you cannot experience this annoying trouble. The new Dodge is equipped with an Oilite fuel fiL ter located in the gas tank which keeps the entire fuel system free from dirt and water. It‘s self-clean- ing. too, from the swishing action of the gas in the tank. That’s because a low, sloped- back rear seat places you in an uncomfortable position without support under and behind the knees. Dodge chair-high seals, both from and rear, give you pro- per knee and back support â€" let you ride long distances in comfort. Yes, there are vast differences. For example. all Dodge care use a heavy-duty oil-bath air cleaner. In “dust storm” tests, this type cleaner proved much more efiicient than ordinary mesh-type filters even at the start. And, after 2,000 miles of driving it proved to be still 98% efficient, or nearly double that of other types of cleaners. body repairs, why don’t all can have detachable fender: P It would men: that some manufacturers have sacrificed the practical for styling. All Dodge fenders are bolted on and are easily removed to facilitate replacement or repair. 0 In fine of the high cost bf Why is rear seat riding in some cars so tiring? In there any real difl‘erenco in the various types of air cleaners .9 GL. 7521 ’our Friendly RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO Gospel Meetingl - Starting October 1 to October 5 a. series of Gospel meetings will be .held in Concord school. house beginning at 8 pm. to which ev- eryone will be welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Witty, son Tommy and Mrs. Bert Witty have returned home from a trip through different states as far south as Texas. They had a few very in- teresting experiences while on their journey. The main occasion of the trip was to attend he wed- ding of Percy Witty and Miss Joyce Tidwell of Frederick, Ok- lahoma on Monday, September 10. It was very educational to see what the different states Were noted for such as.oil, cotton, corn and other lines of vegetation so essential to the livelihood of man- kind. Long Trip They were welcomed home by Bert Witty early on Saturday morning, September 15, after the long and safe journey of over 3200 miles. Polio Victims We are very sorry to hear that Roy Diceman, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Diceman, Dufi‘erin St, was stricken suddenly with polio last week and rushed to Toronto Isolation Hospital where he was placed in an iron lung. We are glad to report th-J'. on Monday he was making a little improvement. They still think place like Canada. Sincere congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. C. Witney who observed their 9th wedding anniversary on September 19. a long and safe journey through the western provinces, visiting some of their relatives while on their travels. They also called on the Wittys before returning to Orangeville where they are now residing. They report good grain crops in most places. Finish Holiday Mrs. E. Shropshire, Ivy and Charlie, former residents of this district, have returned home after .- ARENA - Wed. Oct. 3 SUPPER FROM 5 PM. Why do my windshield Q wipers slow down and sometimes stop working when I accelerate my engine â€"- often when I need them most? That's a little technical but A here’s the answer in simplest terms. Your wiper is a vacuum type, operated from the vacuum in the intake manifold. This vacuum is highest when the engine is idling -â€" lowest when the engine is under full load, such as when you call for fast accelera- tion, so your vacuum wipers slow down. With the new Dodge cars you do not experience this trouble as they are equipped with con- stant-speed electric wintshield wipers. You should install an eficient oil filter. if your car is not so equipped. Not only are all Dodge Coronet and Regent model: e nipped with a highly efl‘icient icronic Oil Filter as standard equipment, but all Dodge models in you added protection with a outing Oil Intake. This type of intake draws only the clean oil from just below the surface, pre- venting both surface foam and bottom sludge from entering tho oil lines. Should I buy a Jet of the 0 special tires or tubes mil-ere tired as protection against blowout ?, Many motorists would not be A without them. Dodge owners, however, have an exceptional safety factor in “Safety Rim” wheels. Protective ridges on these wheels hold the standard tire in place in case of tire failure, reduce the danger of loss of control and allow safe, straight stops. SUPPER IN RICHMOND HILL CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple How can I beat protect my engine from the dirt and abrasives which collect in the all P DODGE DEALER - TELEPHONE 2m CONCORD NEWS there is no Telephone Maple 1 10R3 On Thursday evening of last week, the mothers and school chil- dren of Elia gathered at the school house to honor their teacher, Miss Janet McLay who was marrleu re- cently 'to Don Kelly of the Army Service Corps, who is home on leave from Korea. Honour Teacher ‘ About 40 attended the party and showered Mr. and Mrs. Kelly with many beautiful gifts and best wishes for which they both graciously thanked_ one and all. Thursday was also Mrs. Doug. Cossey’s birthday and to make the double celebration complete, Mrs. Kelly and the children pres- ented Mrs. Cossey with a gift and sang “Happy Birthday." V IVE-s. W‘n-n: Thomson of Concord played piano selections which were very much enjoyed by all present. Hosfiesses for the evening were Mrs. Macklin, Mrs. Huzzy, Mrs. James Buchanan, Mrs. Arthur Jackson, Mrs. Cossey and Mrs. Clarence Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider, Mrs. C. H. Snider and son Bruce left on Saturday on an extended motor trip to Western Canada. They expect to be aWay six weeks. Mrs. Harry Ryder of Toronto spent Thursday with Mrs. E. Wit ney. Mr. and Mrs. Bolen Henderson visited on Sunday with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Cordertton. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Witney and Mr. John Witney attended the Sullivan-McCrink wedding in Tor- onto on Saturday. Meeting The Woman’s Association Elia United Church will meet the home of Mrs. Percy Snider Tuesday afternoon, October 2. Sherwood VZion Lutheran Church Sunday, September 30, 1951. Sunday school at 1.30 pm. Sunday service at 2.30 pm. The next in the Ten Com- mandments series of pictures “The Ninth Commandment” will be shown next Sunday during the Sunday School lesson period. Harvest Service The Women of the Lutheran Church met at the home of Mrs. Jack Denby on Wednesday even- ing, September 19. The meeting opened with a hymn, the reading of scripture and prayer. The miss- ionary topic “It’s Our Work" was taken ‘by Mrs. William Snider with Miss Rita. Keffer, Mrs. Fis- cher and Mrs. Percival taking readings and giving a brief out- look on the different departmenfs of mission work of the church. There was a large congregation in attendance at the Harvest Fes- tival Service at Zion Lutheran church. The church was approp~ riately decorated with flowers, fruit and vegetables which estab- lished the atmosphere of Thanks- giving. The morning service was con- ducted by the Rev. E. J. Fischer. The choir, with Reta Kefier at the organ led the praise. Their an- thems "Glory of Harvest" and "The Lord is My Shepherd" were beautifully rendered. Rev. H. W. Opperman preached at the evening service. The Re- deeme; Lutheran Church choir un- der the direction of Mrs. Opiat- man rendered special music. Jean and Ralph Kefiet enter- tained with a few musical selec- tions on their guitars. Mrs. Denby, assisted by Mrs. Wilmer Keffet served refreshments. The annual fellowship supper will take place at the church on Friday, October 19. A generous thankofi‘ering was received and dedicated to mission work. Women Meet 500,000 Satisfied Users will tell you the SILENT GLOW OIL BURNER For Ranges, Heaters, Furnaces GIVES FASTER, EASIER, CLEANER HEAT IN your RANGE! The first range burner to be ap- proved by National Research Council, Ottawa in 1933. Approv- ed in 1946 by Canadian Standards Assn, National Research Bldg., Ottawa. Our Five-Year Guaran- tee backed by 17 years experience and highest reputation. Oak Ridges Installed by Factory-Supervised Service Men THE GARDEN TRACTOR MAN SOLD & INSTALLED BY STAN TROYER King 9-11‘24 We are pleased to know that Douglas Trussell is coming along nicely in the Sick Children’s Hos- pital. Douglas was struck by a. car in front of his home on Mill Road last Wednesday and suffer- ed cuts and bruises and a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. Genoa and daugh- ter of Mill Road left on Saturday for a week’s holiday in Parry Sound. Mrs. M. Holmes, Mrs. G. Mas- ters and Mrs. G. Lawson Sr. from Richvale attended the Veteran Ladies Euchre held at the home of Mrs. Patton, Mill St., on Tuesday. September 18. Mrs. Holmes won the second prize. The Hopper family of Yonge- hurst Road are moving to Rouge Hills the first of October. Temperanceville United Church had the pleasure of having mem- bers of the King Masonic Lodge unite with them in the service on Sunday evening. Rev. Purchase of Aurora, one of their number read the scripture and led in prayer while Rev. Moddle conducted the service. In his sermon Rev. Mod- dle emphasized the fact that re- gardless of how worthy an organ- ization may be it is no better than the persons who make it up. To be a Christian is to belong to the greatest organization of mankind and that should be our goal. . Church Servnce The soloist for the evening was Mrs. Knapp of Aurora. The choir under the capable leadership of Mr. Sam Dickie was greatly en- joyed. Sunday. September ~30 will re anniversary Sunday and Rev. Geo. Webber of Toronto will be guest speaker. In the evening Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of King United Church will be the minister. Our choir will provide services. Come and worship with us. The foll- owing Sunday, October 7, will be Thanksgiving Sunday and as is our custom we are asking for fruits, vegetables, canned goods, etc. to decorate the church for the service. These articles are to be left at the church door Saturday evening when Mrs. Palmer will supervise the decorating. The congregation has always been generous in their donations which iwill be forwarded to the Fred Vic- tor Mission. May this yéar be no exception for this worthy cause. On October 7 under auspices of the W.A. a turkey supper will be held in the church basement from 6 to 8 o’clock. Admission is by ticket only and can be obtained from the W.A. members. Keep the date in mind. Wednesday, 0c- to-bex- 17. The W.A. and. .M.S- met at the home of Mrs. elline on Sep- tember 20. Mrs. Frank Wilkins read the scripture and Mrs. Wil~ bert Jennings read an article on “This do and thou shalt live," which was followed by prayer. Mrs. M. E. McClure read a poem entitled “Friendship.” The com- mittee chosen to look after the plans for the turkey supper, Oc- tober 17, was Mrs. Fred Bayes, Mrs. Clayton Beynon, Mrs. Ed. Paxton, Mrs. Norman Rumble, Mrs. M. E. McClure, Mrs, Wilbert Jennings. Rev. Mr. Moddle is to make enquiries regarding suitable moving pictures for the program. Girls Attend Achievement Day The girls of the Garden Brigade atu‘nutu the Achievement Day at Newmarket during which time they put on a demonstration on “Canning Tomatoes,” took part in the judging competition, and in a quiz. Their club will be entering a club exhibit at the Markham fair. This will consist of a veg- etable display and bouquet of flowers. W.A. 8: W.M.S. been returned Miss Florrie Beynon received a Grade B in her exams at the C. N. E. These marks have just Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levison went to Grimsby this week for their supply of peaches, grapes and bears. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON, R. R. 9, KING Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Billy, Mrs. Bertram Palmer and Sharon took s trip to Vineland this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Umehara spent a couple of days with their daughter, Mrs. James Ruse of Toronto this Week. She and her husband returned with them to Umehura’s to spend the week end. Five ladies and two gentlemen armed with pails and paint brush- es went to Temperanceville School Tuesday evening to put on the first coat of paint. It will take another evening at least of volun- teer worker to complete the job. Many thanks to those who attitud- ed. “" Mrs. Clayton Beynon, missionâ€" ary convenor of the Sunday school related a. beautiful story to the Turn thOSe unwanted items into cash. Dispose of them by tele- phoning Richmond Hill 9 and in- serting a classified ad. WERESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN, Yonzehnm Rd. Telephone Richmond Hill 187318 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Mesdames G. Helliar, E. Lyons and F. Weeks spent Tuesday with Mrs. M. Holmes of Yongehurst Rd. After an enjoyable lunch the ladies spent a pleasant afternoon playing cards. Neil Smith left for New York on Friday evening for a ten day vacation. Mrs. A. Park returned to her home on Monday after spending a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. Blenz of Yongehurst Road. Mrs. G. Masters of Mill Road gave a miscellaneous shower for Diana Andrews last Friday even- ing. About twenty ladies attend- ed and Diana was both pleased and pleasantly surprised. The wedding will take place some time in October. children on Sunday. It told how a. young lad, regardless of the mean manner in which he had been treated, had saved the life of the very person who had been unjust to him. This boy had received a. reward which made him very hap- py just 3 children of our Sunday school will always be rewarded for their kind deeds. The Sunday school was well attended and the day’s funds will be forwarded to the M. and M. Fund of the Un- ‘ited Church. FLOOR POLISHERS Y", I! Item men's shim - and kiddies' dresses, loo, and curtain: and curtain ruffles. It will press and plea! perfectly. Just one simple motion to tun it - just press the lever down. It looks in position and both youv hands' are free to guide the clothes. it i! equipped, oi course, with switch, signal light and thermostat. Plug the cotd into any wall socket ~ no special witlng ls needed. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Ltd. VICEROY . ACE HIGH - IT IRONS -â€" PRESSES - STEAMS IRONS EVERYTHING - MOTOR OIL -' Richond Hill - Phone 86 WASHERS RANGES H. W. MORTSON SPECIAL SALE PRICE SPACE SAVER IRONER fimmmummmnut\\m“mun\\umuuumnnmmnunuumunmmmm“1mmmulmnmmmmummu\u\\\\n\m\nmmmmmnmmnmmmi Gallons Corner: Old Weston Rd. and St. Clair W. Phone LY. 0661 Toronto, Ontario This ad worth one dollar with a load of scrap WANTED 10,000 TONS 00 SCRAP IRON ATTENTION TRUCKERS! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP STEEL, CAST IRON AND METALS S. FREEDMAN & SON 6 TOWNSLEY ST. 100% PURE Compare this ironer with other: costing twice as much. The roll of the Space Saver is bigger and longer -- saves crimping on Hot wear. The ironing shoe is wider and longer, with a much greater ironing surface. The heat is really efficientâ€"1050 watts -- and thermostat controlled. But loolr at the dillerence in pricel Let us show you how compact, light, how easy to lift and put away it is. See the demonstration in our store. Or, phone and we’ll demonstrate it FREE in your own home. $1.35 $1.10 SEE US NOW, OR PHONE FREE DEMONSTRATION Quarts 35c 30: