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

KING Armstrong’s Store TEMPERANCEVILLE Fred Hare’s Store ELGIN MILLS E. Hall’s Service Station Pridhams’s Store Joe Weber’s Grocery Queen’s Hotel [.D.A. Drug Store OAK RIDGES Campbell Service Station Connor’s Grocery Davidson’s Store Marshall’s Garage McKinley’s Store Richard’s Service Station Hawman's Store Stan Hart’s Store YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WE ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: RICHMOND HILL ‘ RICHVALE Clarke's Pharmacy Eddie’s Variety Store 3.1535556 Rea’man’s Variety Stow Roberts’ Bus Station Fleiccher’s Pharmacy Marinofi"s Store C. Turnbull Agg. David; Bales, Margaret; Barber, Joanne; Beatty, Audrey; Boyce, Kent; Bostock, Annette; Burle. Stephen; Campbell, Will- Iva Bovaird, Crystal Bowyer, Sandra Bunker, Dorothy Corner. Carol Cox, Sharon Craigie, Mariâ€" lyn Dale, Ernie Dubkowski, Gay Ellis, John Clement, Charles Flynm John Haldane, Marie Har- rison Gordon Johnson, Doreen Mabley, Shirley Milligan, Bobby Neal, John Partington. Shelagh Robinson, Susan Savage, Barbara Schrader. Gail Sheardown. Sheri- lyn Shorten, Jacqueline Sparrow. Bette Jane Tomlin. Billy Turner, Margaret Waters, Donnie Whyte, Karen Wright, Susan Watsham, John Cook, George Beatty. Elinor, Jones. Hall, Linda; Haughton, Dav,id; Haughton, Teddy; Hayman, John; Kingsley, Peter; Langstafi’f. Judith; McLean, Betty; Mansbridge. Elin- or; Oliver. Helen; Perkins, Lois: Rice, David; Rice, Robert; Ruff- man, Jill; Sanders, Robert; Scrim- ger. Keith; Stonehouse, Donald; Stuart, Bruce; _So‘uthwell, Barbara; ‘Wyer, Ardeline; Johnson, Douglas. To Grade 4 ‘ Altrldge, Robert; Carlisle, Gar- ry; Karsh, Michael; McLean, Ev- elyn; Giles. Robert. Grade 3 to 4 Adams, Gordon; Agnew, Brian; Allen, John; Bettridge, Wayne; Bowen, Douglas; Buchanan. Bruce; Bunce, Raymond; Croft, George; Edwards. John; Harrison Clayton; Keith, Alexander; Kram, Robert (H); Lewis, Leonard; Mason. Ralph; Nardilli, William; Nicol, James; Patfield,Duane (Hy; Plew- man, Herbert; Quintelle. Claude; Rabinowitch, David; Rabinowitch, Royden; Rance, Fred: Teefml, Bruce (H); Todd ,Thomas; Urben. David; Waters Bruce; Wise, ;.U&,iu‘ W. S- COOK, Editor In addition to the first-aid kit, howâ€" ever, a number of other items are essen- tial for cottage or camp. They include two clinical thermometers for taking tem- peraturehsterilized gauze for wound dress- While summer holidays are an unad- ulterated joy to children, they often add heavily to the responsibilities of parents. In relatively remote areas where medical care is not immediately available, parents should ensure that adequate emergency supplies are available at all times. First- aid kits are now standardized for cottage or automobile and an excellent St. John Ambulance pocket manual gives guidance for dealing with minor injuries. School is out and now two months of freedom stretch ahead for thousands of youngsters. In rural areas the boys ‘and girls look forward to happy holidays in the open. In urban areas plans are being made for attendance at organized youth camps or for the summer migration to the cottage. “Every week we get a request from some individual or organiation to ‘please put ths story on the front page where people will see it.’ This strikes us as be- ing rather funny,” says the Bolton Enter- prise editorially. “You see, the average reader. particularly in a weekly pape, covers the whole paper. As a matter of fact, he usually glances casually at the front page, turns to the other sections of the paper, and then slowly makes his way back to the front page. You cannot ‘bury’ an item in a weekly because the reader will search it out wherever it may be. (Continued from page THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 3, 1952 “Frankly, we have always felt’ that ev- Grade 3 to Grade 4 UNIONVIL'LE or Your Convenience a An Independent Weekly â€" Established 1878 wit??? Subscription Rate $2.50 per year; to the United States 5300; Se Single Copy ’ Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH. M.P., Publisher To Grade 3 Richmond Hill Public School Report 'Telephone TUrner 4-1261 " “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department. Ottawa Mrs. Prowse V. Styrmo 30 You're Taking A Holiday Put It On (EBB liberal McCowan’s Store XIcCullough’s General Store Perry’s Drug Store Hollis’ Store Mrs. Lapping’s Store Spence’s Hardware THORNHILL Harley’s Drug Store CON CORD DONCASTER F. Richardson’s Store Hobday Groceteria Hicks Service Station W. Costoff E. Durie Marinoff’s Stor- C. Turnbull Grade 2 to 3 Attridge, Priscilla; Banks, Nanâ€" cy; Bennett. Linda; Bonner, Jo- anne; Bone. Arlene: Bradshaw, Sheila; Carlisle, Billy; Caseley, Lynda (H); Corner, Mary Lou; Coulter. Karen (H); Cox, Marlie; Donald, Mary Ann (H); Dusome, Billy; Fletcher, Ann (H); Hansen, Gayle:Hammond. Jackie; Harding, Ray; Harden,‘John; Harrower, Ro- zanne; Hawkins. Larry; Hisey, A1- lan; Howell, Glenda; Howell, Rod- erick; Hunt, Deirdre (H); Nardilli, Joan; McBrien. Sandra; Ounapuu, John; Phillips. Sandra; Richards, Billy; Sayers, Keith; Sims, David; Woodcock, sLeonard; Sweeney, Kathleen (H); Tinker. Brian; Todd, Johnny; ‘Upton Bobby; .Watsham, Druscilla; White. Jack (H). Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade 2 Margaret Fockler Kirby Brock. Joan Buchanan, Edith Broad, Ann Bunce. Carol Burr (H), Margaret Carlisle, Su- zanne Cartier, Marilyn Clarke (H), David Clement. Anne Dewsbury. Shirley Dubkowski (H), Richard Hastie, Joyce Harding. Susan Hen- ry(H). Ian Hunt (H). Roseanne Hutton. Miles Langstafi, Peter Le- cuyer. Lois Loughridge (H). Eli- zabeth iatthews. Maureen Marsh, John It arrow, Patricia Morley, Di- anne Nardilli. Kulla Ounopuu, Lor- raine Phillips (H), Billy Rumble (H), Janet Thomson (H), Lynda iam; Carlisle Terrence: Cook. Cheâ€" ryl: Cook, David; Croth. Douglas; Dawson, Glenn; Evelyn, Roland; Fowler, James; George. Carol Ann; Grant, David; Hambly, Roger; Hardwick, Moi ; Hayman, Sharon; Jones. Marlene; Kingsley. James; Leach. Donna; Lewis. Jean; Met- calfe, Peter; Murphy, Yvonne; No- lan, Maureen; Osmond, David; Paxton, Leste; Percival, Robert; Percy, Gregory; Pratt, Douglas; Richards, Violet; Rider, Catherine; Rogerson. Jacqueline; Schrader, Cheryl: Schurman, Paul; Taylor. Charles; Thomas, Beverley; Warn- ica, Bernard; Williams, Elizabeth. ROOM 10 HIGHLAND PARK LANGSTAFF MAPLE EACH WEEK AT The Front Page Before leaving for the country is an excellent time to have a complete medical check-up of all the children. The inter- view with the doctor is an excellent oppor- tunity to get his 'advice on medical necess- ities and on sanitary protection of milk and water supplies. On arrival at the camp it is important to check the beach for broken glass, take a sample of the drinking. water for analysis and inspect the garbage disposal system. Heating and cooking arrangements should also be checked to eliminate any fire hazard. ing, extra gauze bandages, adhesive plas- ter. rubbing alcohol or liniment for strains and sprains, aromatic spirits of ammonia, extra table salt for use as an eye wash as well as for cuts and wounds ‘(1/1. teaspoon to one glass of boiled water), extra vinegar and extra biking soda, extra ointment for sunburn, milk of magesia for bowel regu- lation, oil of cloves for toothache «and chloride of lime for the outside toilet. All these items should be clearly marked and kept out of reach of children. “The front page, of course is the ‘show window’ of any newspaper. We put many of the newsiest items on the front page, ‘but by no means all of them. It consistently amazes'us how stories on the front page are often missed by some of the readers while some little item sand- wiched in one of the inner pages will be read always.” ery page in the paper is the front page. It is different in a large city where the world news is generally carried on the front page; In a weekly newspaper like the En- terprise every page carries an array of local and interesting items. Elinox‘ Shaver ALVERNA SMITH, Associate Editor Purdie, Brian Purnell. Bobby Reid, Ian Ross, Carolynn Sayers Mich- ael Schurman, Ruth Scriméer. Ca- rolynn Shannon. Douglas Srigley, Mark Stewart, Billy Stone. Alas- tair Sweeny, . Kendall Wainman, Billy Waters. Jonathan, Watsham. Nancy Wharton. David Williams, Sandra Young. ‘ Carl Bridges, Shirley Brownlee, Derek Caverley, Kenny Carlisle, John Caseley. Margaret Cornell, Jimmy Fleming, Irene Gamble, George Graham, Barbara Ann Haldane. Norma Hamilton, Lynda Harte, Caroline lwanciaw, Dawn Kingsley, Joan Mabley, Jack Mad- den. Suzanne McCabe, Jackie Mow- at, Robert Munroe, Bobby Nardilli, George Neal. Sandra Pollard, Anne Morning . .Leonard Attridge, Kerry Barker, garyyiBettridge, Richard Boland, Archibald, Arthur; Bovaird, Jimmy; Croft, Herbert: Carlisle, Stanley; Dunn, Fraser; Flannigan, Johnny; Fraser, Lorne (H); Fish, Richard; Guppy, Fred; Hutchinson, Ronald; Heather, Bobby (H); Houle, Randy (H); Lavoie, Donald; Mabley, Donald (H); Perkins, John (H); Rice, Jerry (H); Rice, John (H); Smith, John; Stott, Brad; Simmons, Edwin; Seyfiert, Vernon (H); Tonner, Jan; Willis, Tommy. Promotions Grade 1 to Grade 2 Anderson, Robin (H); Andrews, Diane; Banks. Shirley; Beatty, Ruth; Boyer, Karen; Bradshaw, Graham; Brillinger, Peter; Clem- ent, Jane (H); Correa, Eleanor; El- liott, Jefi‘rey; Featherstonhaugh, Joan; Gifien, Lynda; Hall, Chrisâ€" tine; Ha‘nsen, Patsy; Harden, Car- ole; Harvey, Bettina (H); Hoover, Donald (H); Howell, ‘ ale; Hudson, Carolyn; Mills, Carl (H); Olsen, Lois; Roberts, Glenna; Smith, Charleen (H); Stonehouse, Norma; Taskila, Helen; Tilt, Susan (H); Waters, Fred; Wilson, Diana; Wilâ€" son, Stephen; Wood,’ Dorothy (H). Kindergarten To Grade 1 ’ Afternoon Robert Allen, Gary Arbon, Jim- my Ashworth, John ’fiagley, John Baglow, Bobby Blanchard, John Collier, Joan Cowe, Bobby Dun- soem, Teddy Ea,stman; Lynn El- liott, Gary Everitt, Michael Flan- nigan, Douglas Hart, Karen Heise, Mary Henry, Allan Howard, Judy Hunt, Susan Kaye, Gary Kirkpat- rick, Carol Lee, Patricia Laughlin, Andrew Lewis, Arlene Mackenzie, Dourrelle McBrien, Sharon Nas- tasi, Michael Paxton, Donald Ree~ sor, Nancy Ripley, Terry Rogerson, Diane Rumble, Brian Scott, Wayne Smith, Carol Anne Smith, Anne Sweeny, Craig Sully, Eskil Sund- quist, Linda Taylor, Paul Tomlin- son, Peter Tomlinson, Paul Urben, Linda Whalley. Turner. Joylynn Wilson (H), Evâ€" .elyn Wright (H). Municipal Hall Olive Garland Promoted from Grade 1 to Grade 2 We have them on hand in our How’s Your Supply Of Counter Check Books? JOB PR1. ITING DEPARTMENT The Liberal Immun‘ ‘UDIT ‘mcuu‘nofls UREAU In Act 2, they are staying at Amanda‘s flat in Paris, very much in love â€" but they start bickering again, and wind up having a mag- nificent fight in which Amanda breaks records over Elliott's head, and he throws her over the ches- terfield. At the height of this battle Sybil and Victor‘ walk in as the curtain falls. curtain falls Elliot and Amanda are both self- ish and sophisticated. but. meeting each other once more. decide that they are still in love, and they run away together. In Act 3, on the following morn- ing, the four meet together to de- cide what shall be done. Elliot and Amanda, of course, are no help in the discussion with the common-sense Sybil and Victor, but at the end Sybil and Victor finally unleash their own pent-up fury at each other and. while they are staging a repitition of the fight of the night before, Amanda an" Elliot depart happily, as the In this play Elliot and Amanda Chase, having been separated and divorced for five years, have re- married Sybil and Victor Prynn, and are occupying adjacent suites on the first night of their honey- moons. “Private Lives," is a classic comedy that was revived several years ago with great success by Tallulah Bankhead, playing for over two solid years in New York. ' Monday and Tuesday of next week the Belmont Summer The- atre which operates out of doors at Mart Kenny's Ranch at Woodâ€" bridge will be featuring the comâ€" edy “Private Lives” by Noel Cow- ardr Belmont Summer Theatre Presents ' ' Private Lines ' I However, Mr. Fallis strees the point that once Blue Weed and the other weeds have been destroyed in the pasture, proper manage- ment is necessary in order to pro- mote better growth. Bare spots left where the weeds were killed, will provide a haven for other weed seeds to start growing and thus over-run the pasture in short or- der. Fertilizing, controlled graz- ing and clipping the pasture will all help promote good growth and fill in those spots. Indeed. Mr. Fallls states that pastures should never be over grazed. The bare spots resulting from over-grazing are ideal seedbeds for weeds, which will take over the field unless con- trolled. For the most effective control, Mr. Fallis suggests applying 2,4-D at the rate of 16 oz. of acid per ac- re. In order to completely erad- icate Blue Weed, treatments will be necessary the following year. However he adds that there is one consolation to this treatment. Sev- eral other weeds such as Ox-eye Daisy, Orange Hakaeed and Cin- quifoil will also be controlled by this method. ' Mr. Fallis points out that Blue Weed is seldom present in culti- vated areas, and therefore, the on- ly effective method of cont‘golling it on the natural pasture is y use of chemicals In its first year of growth, Blue Weed is a small ros- ette of leaves growing close to the ground. At this stage ,it is most successfully controlled with 2. 4â€"D. He recommends that the spray be applied during the month of June Spraying at this time will kill the plant in its first year of growth and will also catch the twoâ€"year- old plant before it has reached the resistant stage of growth and the flowers have formed. Later ap- plications will be necessary to el- iminate new seedlings. Blue Weed is fast becoming one of the most serious pests invading our natural pastures according to K. E. Fallis. Fieldman for the Crops Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture. Sometimes con- fused with Chicory, because of its name, Blue Weed (also known as Blue Thistle, Blue Devil, or Vip- er's Bugloss) is a biennial with a deep tap root. In its second year, it grows erect with a bristly stem about 18 inches high. The hairy leaves are oblong in shape and are attached‘directly to the stem. The numerous small. azure blue flow- ers begin appearing in July and carry on till the first frost. The tactless man has been com« pared to an engine streaking ac- ross the prairies in the summer and sending sparks that may start A clerical friend.of mine tells this story against himself. He was to preach in a church at another part of a city and took his wife along. After the service as she was leaving. an usher saw she was a stranger and after expressing pleasure at seeing her there said: “But come when our own minister is preaching; this man isn’t much.” I admire my friend’s courage and sense of humour in making the in- cident known. gfits mankind." 8‘“\mm“lm‘mnnml‘“\“ll\\ml\“\“\mm“\lmmlmmlllmmllmm fortunate. it may be brutal. E 5 1: | Our quotation for today' Is by Phillips Brooks: “It is not what good men do. but what they are. which bene- WHMMW This lady no doubt was kind and well-meaning but she and tact were strangers. Most of us are occasionally tactless and some- times it becomes more than un- In James Keller‘s book: “Three Minutes a Day,” he tells of a man lying oh 3 hospital stretcher just before an operation. He was ex- tremely nervous and worried. He turned to a sympathetic lady Stan- ding near and said: “I’m so ner- vous. This is my first operation." “50 am I." the lady replied, “You see my husband is your doctor and this is his first operation." uumunmnuunuuuumummmumumumulmmmummumu TODAY’S QUOTATION '1: NM Weed Of The Week 1952 Series BLUE WEED a Z on. ARCHER WALLACE {u A recent book has "this title” “Cah We Be Made Over? Of course we can otherwise.this wou,ld be a hopeless life. Jesus was Winsome. ;' His listen- ers ma‘rvelled at thé gracious words he uttered. It is just im- possible for us to even imagine him being brusque. abrupt and tactless. It is accepted that we become like those with whom we associate. Fellowship with God will awaken in us spiritual graces. I do think it is much easier for some to be tactful than for others, but surely in a world where we are held accountable for our con- duct, there is a spiritual power available to all of us which endows us with tact. The tactful man or woman is such because of a fundamental kindness of heart; a sensitiveness which reveals a desire to help and remove as far as it is possible, the stumbling-blocks in the paths of others.“ The motto of such a life could be the words of the Apostle Paul: “The loVe of Christ con- straineth us." Some years ago I cut a piece out of a Glasgow newspaper. It told -of an old lady who made it a practice to collect bits of broken glass from the streets. Investigation showed she had noticed barefoot children playing on the streets and became distressed lest they should be cut and injured. Rgcently, I heard a man speak- ing of a successful citizen. After acknowledging his shrewdness and great ability ,this man,said: “With all his gifts, he is as hard as nails." Perhaps no man is as bad as that. But to sum‘up a man's character by calling him hard, is devastating. , N- ,_,___c,. Is tactâ€"a gift whiéhrsbrrne fortunâ€" ate people have at birth or can it pe_cuitivated by all who desire it? The British journalist Robert- son Nlchol once declared that one fallacy which had been destroyed was the notion, t at a man could be a “rough diam nd." and still a useful member of society. The rough diamond, he said.‘ was a nuisance and a sham. A man has no more right to hurt another by tactlessness than to slap his face. The so‘called brusque ‘man has been found out. His tactlessness is the sign of a hard, unfeeling dis- position. He often boasts about being outspoken. . disastrous fires. Often he is the last person to realize the damage he does. Often he is a blustering. talkative person withouth the faintest idea of how his crude sense of humour arrows people's feelings wherever he goes. Often we say in his defence that he means well. We imply that he doesn't mean to say bitter or cruel things; he just lacks the grace of common sense. Marcus mum the mom: lo [my again“ Nero; fhe attack on fin pol- acolfhodomhofNoraandIheEmprcu. Hundrods of captive Chrislium driven inio tho Circul Maxim-n, to be tam upon by ravenous lions. The mighty giant Una: (Buddy Baa!) wmnlos in he arena with u moddened bull, 09 save lygio, tied to a vain. "we beauIiful :lava girl dies man" she loves (loo Germ). Mama races in hit :havio' to rescue Lygiu from 'he flames; tholr Iaizuro and imprisonment. 1h. triumphal mum of the Roman legions with theiv xhuckled coplivu. to the acclaim of hundred: of thousands. fhecitycf Rome burned to vheground while lhe tyronl Nero (Peter Uslinov) walching, sings and play: his lyn. The hall-crazed Emperor and his wicked Empress entertain hundrcdt a! Oheir palace with on all-nigh! hon and may. The {awful rumonco commander Mavcus and the beautiful (Deborah Kerr). crazed yronl Nero (Peter Uslinov) sings and play: hi: lyro. :9: in his chariov oo rescue u rho flames; tholr Iaizuro nnmonf. vgionl Unur (Buddy Boer) rhe arenawivho maddenod ve lygia, lied to a nah. >1 captive Christians driven ircus Moximu). to be lam nervous lions. ‘ul slave girl die: with the lovu (loo Germ). uses the mono; lo fury YO) Ohe (mod: on the pol- nLJN-.-â€"_ArL-E.-_ru. Monday, Tuesday: Wednesday, Thursday â€" July 7, 8' 9, 10 Special Matinee, Wednesday, July 9 at 2 p.m. Evenings 6 and 9.15 p.m. Mâ€"G-M presents one of the greatest motion pictures in entertainment history...three triumphant hours of unforgettable thrills! mam oi the Roman i: xhockled copvivu. to wndredxohhouaonds. monce of the Roman avcus (Roben 'anlor) umul homage Lygio :d Emperor and his .1 onlenain hundred; with an all-nigh! fem! :bumed'olhe ground EICII NUMBERED SCENE Ill IHE PAINTING ABOVE IS DESCRIBE!) M [NH Complimentary and book tickets suspended for this engagement on ADULTS â€" Evenings $1.00 plus tax; Matinee. 75c including tax PRICES FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY CH ILDREN. under 12 â€" 50c including tax at all times Richmond Hill, Ontario lill THE SCREEN . BREA TEES FIRE AS MONTE CRIS'I'O fives AGAIN! Anthony Quinn YOUR Color by TECHNICOLOR, COMFORT Friday & Saturday â€" July 4 & 5 - Jody lawrance - Amid Moss - Eugene lgbsias - mfimhmhm AIR CONDITIONED FOR vmm "mm. m m Sclun Play by JOHN LEE HAHN And 3. N. BEHRMAN. SON-YA LEVlEN Bun! on II" New] by Honryh Sionllluicn STARRINO FOBERT TAYLOR DEBORAH KERR LEO GENN .nd PETER USTINOV Direckd by MERVYN LCROY Produced by SAM ZIMBALIST An M-Ei-M Pun-u;