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

.../x/1/\/u/)\/ / )_/))i V nu/V/Q/V/U/V/v/w/x/k/w/ké V V V V V V V V V V V V E IIâ€" A s R 0 F g; Ik((ll/\Il( INSURANCE -â€" ALL CLASSES Renewable “term” on the best of terms. THORNHILL AVenue 5-2259 EMpire 6â€"1636 E 4myA\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mu“mmx\\u\u\\\\\umuuuuumuuuuuuuunuuuluuu11mmnumuuuuuu\uumuuuuuuuumuuumnm. RICHMOND HILL «I wish you birds would hurry up and finish Lr‘u-A'" Builders - Contractors - Truckers BRICK SAND USE to Solve Your Vexing Problems Economical Quick Convenient ! Available in large quantities Phone: Maple 6 or EM. 6-5373 FOR PEACE OF MIND ‘ CONSULT ARTHUR LENNIE CLAIII FIED . ADS Everybody Reads the Classified Column ! SANDY FILL PHONE TURNER 4 1125-5 HERE'S SOME 80 NSTRUCTIVE ADVICE ! Don’t Build Blindly‘. You’ll be sorry if you do. Butler & Baird for the best in lumber and building mat- erials. You’ll find quality pays in the long run. See Mrs. J. Large Is Pres. Patterson Community (I. Elections for the forthcoming year were held and the following slate installed: Honorary Presi- dent, Mrs. H. Howarth; president, Mrs. J. Large; viceâ€"president, Mr. A. McKeown; secretary, Mrs. B. R. Hook; treasurer, Mr. E. Pemble- ton; programme, Mrs. E. Redel- meier; phone, Mrs. H. Holdsworth; refreshments, Mrs. N. Robson; pub- licity, Miss Dawson. The Patterson Community Club’s last meeting of the season was held recently at the school with Mr. J. Large presiding, due to the continued illness of Mrs. H. How- arth. Mrs.. Ernest Redelmeier was asked to buy the school prizes pro- vided by the club as well as prizes for the picnic games. Mrs. Large promised a varied programme for the coming year and suggested the “Communityy” aspect of the organization he stres- sed next season. Anyone in the vicinity interested in joining is asked to contact one of the execu- tive. At the school picnic held annual- ly at Mrs. Milton Savage's, the sports program featured Grant Kellough, Brian and Blair Robson, Joey Goodier, Reggie Pembleton, Terry Gordon, Dorothy and Donna Robson, Marjorie Webb. Dorothy Delf, Dawn Pike, Jean Pike, Shar- line McKeown, J. Ann Hook, Bren- da Pembleton, Darlene Andrews, Leah Stephenson and Jane Lep- per. Mrs. E. Redelmeier, Mrs. Pike and Mrs. R. Kepke won the women’s events. i i BM!) 1. INCH i} Concrete 9. Stop 2410M HE Canadian National Railways, already the largest on the continent, is adding to its mileage. Parliament has passed a Bill authorizing the Com- pany to build a new line from Terraceâ€"east of Prince Rupertâ€"to Kitimat Where the Aluminum Company of Canada is building a huge water power and aluminum manufacturing industry. To go from the Skeena River down to the sea at Kitimat, the new line will traverse some of the most rugged mountain country in British Columbia, and it is estimated that 2,300,000 cubic yards of material (enough to make a pile almost twice as big as New York’s Empire State building)will have to be moved to provide for the right-ofâ€"way. The first engineering problem to be encountered will be the crossing of the Skeena River near Ter- x1e Sixth Regular Session of the United Nations General Assembly ow meeting in Paris will deal with the Organization’s fullest and ierhaps most important agenda since its first session held six years go. Here, UN. Secretary-General Trygve Lie points towards a 9icture of the Palais de Chaillot, where the Assembly is meeting. QCISRINCE , RUPERT BLOCKS \, NEW C.N.R. LINE WILL SERVE KITIMAT Sixth U. N. Assembly Meets in Paris COMPAQF?’ Assured mama 4.2m: 40 YEARS AGO JULY 4, 1912 Letter to Editor Column: Dear Sir: in your issue of last week you stated that so far Wednesday a;- ternoon closing did not appear to be a howling success, but with a number it seems to work quite satisfactorily.i About four weeks ago this Wednesday afternoon clos- ing was talked over with most of the business people and a number of others, and nearly all agreed that they thought it would be a fine thing. An agreement was drawn up and with a little effort on the part of a few it was signed by nearly every business house in the vill- age. Nearly all got out cards with the expectation of closing, About five or six closed up tight, three or ' “xeu‘ blinds, or locked up for a couple of hours, and two c':hers have never made the slightest attempt to keep their ‘ although they had 3 cards up. I feel satisfied that with a fair trial it would prove as Mrs. B. Simpson, Henderson Ave., former Liberal correspond- ent, wishes to thank all friends and neighbours who assisted her with the news for her column. Correspondent : 27 Seccomoe Ava. Phone: AVenue 5-1570 Excerpts from the files of The Liberal Home paper of the Richmond Hill district since 1878 St., Richvale Doncaster MRS. H. MIZEN race and, for this purpose, the Canadian National will have to build an eight-span bridge, 1,013 feet long. Four smaller bridges will have to be erected to cross the Lakelse, Wedeene, Little Wedeene and Goldwater Rivers, which will be met along the 43- mile route. 'ay Back When" Prompt Assuming that there will be no delays in the delivery of essential building materials, it is hoped that the new C.N.R. line will be ready for operation about the end of 1954. The sketch map shows the route that the new line will take from Terrace to Kitimat; and the in- sert charts the general area, including the famous C.N.R. triangle tour route from Vancouver to Jasper, to Prince Rupert and back to Vancouver. Delivery TERRAC successful as the Monday an Wednesday evening closmg, and it gives the business person a great deal more of an opportunity to get out and have some pleas- ure or to do some very necessary ure or to do some very necessary work which they cannot do if they just have the evenings. And I a1- ong with a number of others in- tend to close during July and Au- gust at 1 o'clock on Wednesdays. I wish to thank my many cus- tomers for their patronage during the past, and wish for a continu- ance of the same, and ask them to remember Wednesday afternoon. ,I also wish to thank you. Mr. I wish to thank tomers for their p: the past, and wish ance of the same, i remember Wednes ance of the same, and ask remember Wednesday aft‘ ,1 also wish to thank 1 Editor, for so much space valuable paper. “QUO VADIS" AUTHOR. NOBEL PRIZE WINNER More than twelveiyears of con- ception, planning and actual pro- duction went into the giant effort of filming “Quo Vadis", the most spectacular picture of our time, which will be shown at the Richâ€" mond Theatre next week, with Robert Taylor and Deborah Kerr starring in a cast of thousands. The Technicolor production is the fulfilment of a dream ~â€" the long-postponed desire and vision of the heads of the Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer studio. The beginning of that organization had been signal- ized by the making of “Ben-Hur”, that tale of the early Christians which is still remembered as one of the outstanding and spectacular films in all the years of picture making. Many other famous pro- ductions have borne the M-G-M label since 1924 but always the studio had felt the urge and am- bition to create a film which, with all the technical improvements and resources of modern cinema- :making, would carry a message of beauty and inspiration to the people of the earth. 7 4 _ -4 nknal AA vuylv v- out, -w- Henryk Sienkiewicz‘s celebrated novel about the birth of Christian- ity in a pagan world was the logi- cal choice for such a project. Its passionate love story of a hand- some warrior of ancient Rome and a lovely Christian slave girl, etch- ed as it is against one of history's most colorful and exciting back- grounds, had challenged the minds of those engaged in the creative arts ever since publication of the novel in 1895. Translated into almost every language, it had help- ed win its author the Nobel Prize in 1905 and had headed bestâ€"seller lists throughout the world for years. It had been dramatized in- numerable times, had become the basis for two operas and had even been given three early motion pic- ture versions in foreign countries. Louis B. Mayer and Dore Schary of the executive staff, selected Sam Zimbalist. one of Hollywood's most astute craftsmen, to‘produce; and named Mervyn LeRoy, long one of the industry's most disting- uished directors, to direct. John Lee Mahin, S. N. Behrman and Sonya Levien were the writers who accomplished the herculean task of whipping the complex story into a workmanlike script. Robert Taylor and Deborah Kerr were chosen to head the cast. Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor Yours ‘ sincerely, J. Glass your Loxar. a new organic soil con- ditioner, changes hard-packing clay and silt soils into easy-to- work loamy soil â€" usually within twenty-four hours. Laxar, A New Organic Soil Conditioner Now Available One application properly applied to "problem" soils will quickly turn the heavy sticky mass into loose crumbly particles or aggre- gates which are water stable and which maintain. the porous texâ€" ture of the soil indefinitely. Loxar is a high polymer. high viscosity acrylic resin that is for- 'nulated to a free-flowing powder :ontaining 40% of the active inâ€" tredient. Tests have shown that he high viscosity material is more .‘fiicient in aggregating the soil particles and‘ that the 40% mater- ial will permit even distribution of the active acrylic resin at the proper treatment rates without further mixing or dilution. Loxar will also stabilize soils on banks, playing fields, tennis courts. baseball diamonds, and other ex- posed soil areas. Loxar treated soil may be worked or played on within minutes after a rain or heavy watering. Loxar takes the place in the soil of natural organic gums which may be formed by the decomposition of manures and other organic forms of humus. Properly applied to clay or silt soils, Loxar binds to- gether the microscopically small soil particles to form granules or clusters ranging in size from pin- heads to peas. This forms a very water-stable soil structure that ab- sorbs and retains water far better than untreated soils. Since Loxar clusters ranging in size from pin» heads to peas. This forms a very water-stable soil structure that ab- sorbs and retains water far better than untreated soils. Since Loxar is exceptionally resistant to soil bacteria, its action in holding the soil in a stabilized form is indefin- ite, although heavy mechanical pressure and prolonged cultivation will tend to break the aggregate down. Loxar has been rated from 100 to 1.000 times more effective than commonly used organic materials in its improvement of soil struc- tures. Although Loxar will quick- ly and effectively stabilize soil particles, the whole soil mass must be mechanically worked into the desired state of tilth to incorpor- ate the water and air spaces re- quired by the plant roots. The soil will then retain its porosity. “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1261. For letting people kn0w about your euchre or bridge try the Friendly White Rose Dealer Richmond Hill Phone TU.4-0013 EVERETT BAKER’S SERVICE STATION We're hollering if from the roof- tops: The best deal in town is a Dominion Royal Tire deal. See a June machine, then compare other makes. You’ll agree that this British built Juno represents the greatest buy in floor cleaning equipment on the market today‘. Not just a floor polisher, but a complete floor conditioner â€"’compactly built. easy to store â€" weighs only 19/2 pounds. Yet it will actually wax, polish, buff, clean, scour, and even sand your floors. It’s simplicity itself to operate. Free from “wander,” can be controlled with a touch of the fingers. Has no belts to slip. no gears to wear out. GUARANTEED FOR THREE YEARS. o WAXES ' BUFFS ' POLISHES ’ CLEANS JN E'a‘h‘é'fmm CAN DO FOR YOUR FLOORS! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 8, 1952 3 Now that the warm weather is here, free yourself from the drudgery involved in keeping floors spérkling and clean. Why wait til! Fall? A [UNO CAN BE YOURS NOW ON PAYMENTS ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR CONVENIENCE, AND WITH NO DEPOSIT. ACT TODAY! A call will bring a courtem new luno Floor Conditioner for you to ence, and with no obligation. ' MAPLE HAMILTON KITCHENER NIAGARA 24R5 2-7131 8-8809 6920 \' ‘ U a. ' ADMISSION 75¢ BLACKBURN'S Our work guaranteed, or we will sell you the material and furnish instructions. 67 Yonge Street '1 EMpire 4-6311 or Evenings MAyfair 6994 SEE WHAT THE * TELEVISION * GAMES - TELEVISION PUDLO WATERPROOFING WEDNESDAY, JULY 9th DR. MAc FARLAN E ’s BARN INSTALLED - SOLD - SERVICED JUNO COMPANY OF CANADA '/2 MILE wm or um: H. J. ALDINGTON 24 Hour 7 Day Phone Service ’ SCOU RS ' SANDS 366 ADELAIDE ST. W., TORONTO‘ Thornhi” AVenue courteous representative with a brand r you to try at home, at your conveni- WRITE OR PHONE EM. 6-5408 BRANCHES FALLS PETERBOROUGH 3875 PER PERSON 5-1333 Toronto