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2 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1951 Times have changed. Canada acquir- ed greater population, pasteurization and process milk were invented and cheese, as an export commodity, gradually lost its attractiveness to Canadian dairymen. This year it is doubtful if much more than 12 to 15 million pounds will go overseas, and somewhere near that amount will be im- ported. But cheese is still manufactured by the millions .of pounds in Canada, in more modern plants with the finest of equipment. The big difference today is that most cheese made in Canada is eat\en by Canadians. In fact it has become one of the favourite foods of this country. “Cheese Festival" during the month of October, is being sponsored to stimulate SAM COOK, Editor Before the turn of the century a cheese, factory was to be ‘found at almost every important crossroads in old Ontario and in Quebec. Hundreds of others Were scattered throughout the other provinces. Making cheese, or providing the milk for cheese, was the big rural industry. In fact it was the only method of Using and keeping surplus milk as the tin can had yet to be invented, and most butter was home made. In one momentous year Canada ex- ported over 200 million pounds of cheese -â€" it was our chief product in world mar- kets until wheat came along. No onephase of industry in this coun- try better illustrates the economic and population changes that have taken place in Canada within the past 75 years than does our cheese industry. At one time our leading commodity in the export mar- ket, shipments abroad have shrunk to al- most token amounts, which this year may be balanced by imports. From almost a negligible position as a domestic food used by Canadians cheese sales here have steadâ€" ily advanced until today Canadians are eatâ€" ing well over 60 million pounds yearly. §n this circumstance, personal saving by Canadians takes on an added import- ance. We have always been a thrifty people. We believe that it is wise to put something by out of income against a rainy day no matter what effort this may involve. We are convinced that the sturâ€" diness and independence that goes with the habit of saving steadily raises standards of citizenship. Today we must add to these benefits the contribution thrift can make toward easing civilian demands on the output of our economy when it is under strain. The offering of a new series of Canada Savings Although our productiye capacity has been expanding steadily, it was barely able to keep pace with the demands of a rising standard of living and a large and growing rate of capital development even before the re-armament programme was added. There is a limit to what we can turn out at any one time. Canada, like other nations of the free world, is acting in the realization that sur- vival requires us to re-arm. We are de- voting an increasing share of our nation- a1 production to this purpose. A year ago about 2 per cent of our total output was for defence use. By the end of this fiscal year we will be putting around 10 per cent of our total productive effort into re-arm- ament. We all have much to be thankful for. This is true of us as individuals and as cit- izens of Canada! We should be thankful that we are privileged to live in a favored Churches quite properly give the lead in celebratingthe day, and their cunt“ _. â€" tion of special services of Than‘:r~i~'~ ~ are beautiful and inspiring. Outside the special services organized by the various churches there is a danger of a creepingâ€"in of a public attitude that this is just an- other holiday. Thanksgiving Day in Canada has Come and gone for I951, and in retrospect it might be said there is danger of the holiday losing some of it‘s real significance. Municipal councils might well give ser- ious consideration to the suggestion that the period between nomination and elec- tion should be longer than ten days. It is contended with sound reasoning that the great influx of new residents makes the longer period desirable. In the old days when everyone knew everyOne else the shorter period may have been quite There have been representations made from time to time that the period between nomination (lay and polling day is not long enough. Now the general practice is to provide for an interval of about ten days. It used to be only seven days, and in some cases the period of two weeks has been given a trial. This is the time of year municipal councils have the responsibility of mak- ing arrangements and fixing the dates for the annual municipal elections. In local municipalities nomination day usually is set late in November with voting on the first Monday in December. An Independent Weekly Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to tl Member Canadian Weekly 1 ' Municipal Election Date Canada's Cheese Industry Tithe liberal Let Us Be Thankful pendent Weekly â€" Established 1878 3 per year; to the United States $3.00 5< madian Weekly Newspapers Association 1. E. SMITH; M.P., Publisher ALVERNA SMITH Personal Savings Telephone, Richmond Hill 9 In these days of high meat prices cheese is a lifesaver for many a housewife, anxious to save on dollars and cents and yet give her family well balanced and tas- ty meals. Often during the week a cheese dish can substitute for the high priced meats, and with no loss in food value. As a matter of-flact cheese, being a pure dairy food, usually contains a more balancea nu- tritive value than meat. That is someâ€" thing worlh remembering these days when high costs are the worry of most of us. And the variety in cheese today is al. most as great as the uses to which each type can be put. All Canadians know our natural cheddar, long a highly prized pr0< duct in other lands, but few are aware that a great many of the exotic types, which once were imported and were in the luxury class, are now being made in Can- ada. And very good many of them are. The wide variety of process cheese, almost unknown just a few years ago, have be- come very popular with Canadians, in fact well over half of the 60 to 70 million pounds of cheese sold annually in Canada come to the housewife in attractive pack- ages, pasteurized, and ready for use. In her efforts to balance the family food budget, to find new ways to make old and well proven dishes taste different, more and fnore Canadian housewives are turning to cheese. No food product in the moderate price bracket offers greater var- iety, can be put to a greater number of uses. As a wholesome, tasty and very nu- tritious food cheese stands almost alone. It is good by itself, can be cooked, blend- ed or used to enhance the taste of other foods in a thousand different ways. In fact cheese might well be called “the food of a thousand uses.” This system is a little more compli- cated than previous issues of Canada Sav- ings Bonds but it offers an increasing in- Centive to owners to hold their bonds over a longer period in comparison to the flat 2% per cent paid on past issues. It is now possible to buy up to $5,000 of this issue in any one name, thus providing an Oppor- tunity to take advantage of the new terms on a larger scale than before. The bonds are always cashable at full face value plus interest anytime. All these considerations combine to encourage us to make plans now to buy as many Canada Savings Bonds as we poss- ibly can. an even greater appreciation of this fact. It is also an attractive opportunity. For instance, each $100 bond, good for 10 years, 9 months, carries 10 coupons pay- ing $3.50. The first coupon becomes‘pay- able August 1, 1953, (which is one year and nine months from date of issue) and subsequent coupons each year thereafter. If the bond is cashed before August 1, 1953, simple interest is paid at the rate of 2 per cent per year calculated on a month- ly basis. If held to maturity, the yield on the bond is equal to 3.21 per cent per yeag' throughout its term of 10 years and 9 months. Each year our government sets aside a. day for national thanks-giving to A1- mighty God for a bountiful harvest and many blessings. Let us as a people never lose sight of the real purpose of the nation- al day â€" let Thanksgiving Day lose none of its true significance. - Bonds this October provides us with a‘ timely opportunity to realize all these ad- vantages. As a people we seem much less prone to give expression to our thanks-giving than our complaints and beefs. True we have problems by the score, but we also have much to be thankful for. land, one of the choicest on the face of all the earth. Many millions of people in the world today would be very glad 'of the op- portunity of celebrating a Thanksgiving Day as Citizens of Canada. Whether or not local municipal coun- cils take any action on the suggestion this year it should be remembered that aspir- ing candidates need not be too greatly hampered by the existing system. lThere is nothing to prevent an aspiring candi- date for municipal office making known his intentions long before the date oi 0f- ficial nomination. This can be done most effectively any time through the columns of the local press. alright. Now candidates for munic1pal office can hardly be expected to be known personally to all the electors.‘ Electors who have the responsibility of choosing and electing a municipal coun- cil should have sufficient time to meet the aspiring candidates and acquaint them- selves with their views on important mun- Electors who have the responsibility of choosing and electing a municipal coun- cil should have sufficient time to meet the aspiring candidates and acquaint them- selves with their views on important mun- icipal matters. A period of ten days does not give candidates much opportunity to meet all the people in a large municipality, and it does not give the ratepayers much opportunity of getting to know those who seek their support in the election. ‘dly be expected to all the electors.‘ who have the res Single Copy Associate Editor A few years ago one of the out- standing” religious leaders of this country was Canon Shadford of Montreal.’ When he was a young clergyman he was ministering in a village when a vaudeville group came to entertain with a show as vulgar and degrading as the law allowed. Shadford made a vigorous protest and the show was banned. The leader of the troupe was higll' ly indignant and wrote to a Mont- real paper a letter in which he re- ferred to Canon Shadford as “ a twopenny ha'penny curate”. The man went on to boast that he made more money in a week than the curate received in a year. That fact settled for him the standard of importance. It is easy to get a false start in life. Every financial depression has been accompanied by a wave of suicides. In the severe slump or 1929 suicides in _the United States increased over one hundred per cent. For thousands who lost their money -â€" or a good part of it ~â€" it seemed as if life was not we lh living. The real things (material) had vanished and only the spiritual It has often been said that edu- cation enables people to distinguish between the trivial and the import- ant; to see things in right propor- tion. I think that is even more Ho lillllllllm‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf TODAY’S QUOTATION Our quotation today is~Isa- iah’s promise that God gives: “The garment of praise for the : pirit of heaviness." ii;Mill!lllull“lllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll :E true of religion; at least it ought to be. We are all prone to exag- gerate the significance of minor af- fairs and underestimate the endur- mg. ummwmmm ummunmm mmm m m Events and people which seem important to some are regarded differently by others, for one who wanted to see the scientist and ben- efactor a thousand gaped at the man who could break another's jaw with one blow. . The station was crqwded when the train pulled in and an estimat- ed 100,000 people thronged nearby streets. But this crowd was not interested in Madam Curie. 'It happened that Jack Dempsey} at that time the world’s champion prizefighter, arrived at that same time and he was the attraction. So while half a dozen admirerers met her a vast multitude surged around the prizefighter. ‘ In the biography of that remarkâ€" able woman, Madam Curie, there is an gmusing account of her ar- rival at a railway station in Berlin, Germany, before the second World War. In 'many circles she was, eV- en then, a very famous woman be- cause of her discovery of radium. On the front cover of the new book is a notice in red to remind subscribers not to use the directory for Schomberg calls until after 2 pm. Wednesday, October 17, be- ceuse the exchange there is being converted from magneto to com- Riuhmond Hill listings, fonnerly included as a special section of the Toronto directory, are now containâ€" ed in a separate book which also has listings for subscribers in New. market, Aurora, Roche’s Point, Sutâ€" ton, Markham, Claremont, King, Maple, SchOmberg, Unionville, Ux- bridge, Woodbridge and Thornhill. C. E. Bloadale, Bell Telephone manager for this region, said this week that the new directory will provide telephpne subscribers here with a more convenient book, in view of the steady-increase in the number of telephones in Richmond Hill and nearby centres. All the ex- changes listed were selected on the basis of their inter-community 1n- terests. The new Bell Telephone direct- cry for Richmond Hill, which was mailed to customers this week, con. tains listings for subscribers in 13 nearby communities. New Bell Directory Out-Has Listings In 13 Communities CANADA SAVINGS BOND SCRAPBOOK - Bv Jacques. WHAT IS IMPORTANT? ’ ( r “I /,' .v: f ARCHER WA A H '1'- ' g "1 ' .«mrwmmm. '5“ i‘ stress And let our ordered lives confess The beauty of Thy peace. to our troubled spirits. There must have been millions steadied and strengthened by getting a health- ier view of life. They understood Whittier’s lines: Drop Thy still deWS of quietness, Till all our strivings cease: Take from our souls the strain and “When my boy died the glory and honour of the Presidency departed." In that hour it appeared to Cool- idge‘ that fame and power were as nothing. Imagine that from a man who was supposed to be cold; as Dr. Stidger said about Coolidge: “Only his face was frozen?” Many of us magnify the super- ficial. My father was born and brought up in the highlands of Scotland. He could remember the Sunday when a little organ was first. used in the church. There wasopposition from some and dul‘v ing the service an old man walked down the aisle and facing the con- gregation, said that the devil him- self was in the "Kist of Whistles.” Well, the organs continued to be introduced and perhaps the dear old man who protested eventually got to enjoy the music. We have to guard against mis- judging thing's; losing the Sense of proportion. The writer of Psalm RICHMOND HILL HARDWARL 73 tells of how some things left him baffled and bewildered, but when he went into the sanctuary, he saw them in a different light and he became reconciled and tranquil. When Calvin Coolidge was Presi- dent of the United States his boy â€"_ also named Calvin â€" died. The lad pleaded With his father to make him well. He could not and this is how the father felt. He wrote: This is the true value of religion; to calm us and bring healing peace One of 50 telephone directories published each year by The Bell Telephone Company of Canada for hundreds of centres, both large and small, in its Ontario-Quebec ter- ritory, the new book for subcribers here also contains helpful informa- tion as to the use of the telephone and long distance rates to nuny out of town points. Space is pro-_. vided on page one for the listing of emergency numbers. Containing more than 8,000 new and changed listings, the new book has 124 pages and a bufi cover. Be~ cause of the many new and chang- ed listings, Mr. Blosdale urged sub- scribers to check any personal lists of telephone numbers against the numbers listed in the new book and 'to make any changes that are nec- essary. remained._ That position is. about as far removed from‘the teaching of Jesus as it is possible to get. “Looking up the desired number before calling,” the manager said, “helps to avoid the possibility of getting wrong numbers and saves time for both the calling and the called parties. ‘Information' should be called only when the number you are seeking is not listed in the dir- ectory.” mon battery operation and many new numbers will be effective after that date. Telephone Richmond Hil_l 426 24 Yonge Street South Keys Cut 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Bradshaw Motors LTD. Buick, Pontiac, G.M.C. Trucks Phone 488 Elgin Mills Phone 653 iDonald Houlihan, 10, of Rich- mond Hill, suffered possible con‘ cussion and lacerations when his bicycle swerved into a car at El- gin Mills, on Monday night. Red Cross. Aunt Lucinda sat down beside a wounded soldier and took his tem- perature. She did not expect any- thing unusual to happen that night, though she knew that on. emy planes might fly overhead at any time. During the past year she had often heard bombs falling, but so far, she had escaped injury to herself. ‘ Suddenly she heard the long, haunting wail of the siren, -â€" then the deafening roar of enemy planes and the comforting answer of the anti-aircraft guns. The driver suddenly stopped the ambulance as the planes drew nearer. Sudden- ly a bomb burst nearby. Aunt Lucinda opened the door of the ambulance. Outside she could see the broken and dead bodies of men, women and children. She went calmly from one to another, giving comfort and aid where she could. Another bomb dropped .. very close to Aunt Lucinda. A fragment flew against her, 1nd crushed her right arm above her elbow. She continued to work as long as possible. but the loss of blood left her too weak to stand. Aunt J wounded perature thing night, t] emy plat any tim she had but so f: to herse] The bull was jointly owned Iy Mr. Henry, George C. Jackson, Whittaker Bros., Elia. were ga‘ little to' England climbed once a b After the smoke had cleared away, the stretcher-bearers came for Aunt Lucinda. and she Was rushed to a hospital where a doc- tp'r worked frantically to save her life. But it was too late. Get Set For Winter Driving i . Get This CATTLE BREEDERS BUY $5,000. BULL Maple Cattle Breeders Associa- tion at Maple recently purchased Rembco Texal Sovereign, five- yearâ€"old reserve all Canadian Hol- stein bull for $6,000. at the disper- sal sale of former Ontario Premier, George S. Henry, Todmorden. Red The next day the people of the small town wage saddened by the news. Many ame to pay their respects. Over her grave they placed a simple little cross with these words, “Greater love hath no man. than he lay down his life for his broth- er. DICHVALE DUBLIC SCHOOL 1. Distributor points adjusted 2. Air cleaner cleaned 3. Check windshield wiper 4. Head tightened 5. Timing adjusted 6. Condenser checked 7. Manifolds tightened 8. Distributor tested 9. Carburetor adjusted 0. Voltage control tested 1. 'I‘appets adjusted 2. Spark plugs cleaned 3. Vacuum Control tested 4. Fan belt adjusted 5. Compression checked 6. Generator brushes inspec- ted 7. Heat Control tested 8. Cooling system checked 9. Check Battery. The 19 -Operations KNOCKED OFF BICYCLE ambulance Parts extra if needed MOTOR TUNE-UP SPECIAL r first she gathering town on $10.95 d. Aunt [ into the bus, but by G.M. trained specialists! At â€" Gary Blackburn, Gr. 8 Now I all For NT LUC shadows she knew t} ight fly over} Iring the pas heard bombs a had escaped ‘ “'85 for 1 m the LUCINDA n the streets he south coas Lucinda cast ambulance. It was converted )r the use of heard 1 the siren )wn beside a ook his tem- ‘ expect any- happen that ew that on. overhead at f the streets coast of casually a. It was night of a was into the Wednesday & Thu'rsday â€"â€" October 17 & 18 Telephone HAYWAR Monday & Tuesday â€" October 15 & 16 I I I I I I I I I I I l I l I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I .l i THE WONDERFUL snow. : BUSINESS STDRX... : WITH THE GREAT. BIG I PERSONALITIES! Friday & Saturday â€" October 12 & 13 Richmond Hill 500