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

Richmond Hiil Farmers’ Supply Richmond Hill Ont. 32% Dairy ConunDrale 24% Dairy Maul confirm“. 16% Dairy Meal Essential Mineral: ’fyand Freshening Ration â€" Steer Faflener â€" Fining and Shaw Ration â€" fiifiafiiamfim mmmmmlmmmunuunmumuulunmnuuunuw hmmmnmmmmmmumnmmuunmmmmnmmmmmmnumnmmmmmmmmuumuuuummnnunnnnfi Get maximum profits from ,your herd by feeding each cow according to her actual yield of milk and .fat. High producers need more nutrients than low producers. Satisfy their urgent need with the right amount of Blatchford’s time-tested Dairy Concentrates. Maintain high milk yield for steady profits. Don’t be unfair â€" to your cattle â€" to yourself! Phone BA. 1-3053 FROM RANCHER DIRECT TO YOU 12 Yonge St. N. CHINCHILLA RAISING OFFERS A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN HEALTHFUL AND PLEASANT Use Blatchford's Concentrates and get the best out of your herd. Plan now fer the highest profits from every cow. Begin, of course. by developing your calves into high producing cows with Blatchford’s Calf Meal or Pellets. FURNACES AND OIL BURNERi Richmond Hill Eléctrical Shop sr'nAwnEansJ Boost Produttion with Blutchford's Concentrates * TELEVISION * CHINCHILLA Raise Fifty Qts. from two feet. Send 25c for plan Box 19 The Liberal FREEBORN CHINCHILLA RANCH No. 7 Highway, Concord, Ont. Ration â€" Steer FaHener â€" fitting and Show Ration - Basal Feed BETTER Production -for BIGGER Profits BLATCHFORD'S Feeds and Concentrates for Came if you treat them all the some! HOUSES AND FARMS '.\‘.I“l\\\1\1\\\“\ll\l\\l\lll3 Contact Estb. 1945 Telephone 'I‘Urner 4-1761 ll“lll“lull“llllll1“lmm\“l\“lllllllHEDHHIIIIHlllllllullllllllnllll‘ ERVICE znue PRICES AV. 5-2497 NEW 5-1333 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Sen-ice At the Tuesday euchre of the Masons, the prizewinners were Mrs. Art. Bovair. Mrs. John Mabley, Richmond Hill, Mrs, Wib. Jennings, Harry Bovair, Ray Jennings and Roy Bowen, \\'.M. of Robertson Lodge. The ladies of the commit- tee were Mesdames W. Jennings. The idea that the members of Kingcrafts should attend the Hobby and Handicrafts show in the Col- iseum. Toronto, as a group from their organization, has been decid- ed upon as the best way for them to see this exhibition. A bus will leave King City on Tuesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, February 10, and will return to the village by 5 o‘- clock in the afternoon. Any mem- bers wishing to attend with' the group are requested to telephone the vice president, Mrs. Grew. beâ€" fore Saturday of this week. Winners The regular monthly meeting of King City United Church W. A. was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson. Much business was arranged, in- cluding plans for the supper that they have been asked to serve to the delegates when the anuual convention of the Ontario Tem- perance Federation is held in the church on Friday, February 13. Kingcrafts Mrs. Austen Rumble was invited to take a position on the executive of Centre Presbytery, for 1935, when she attended the District Annual for North Centre Presby- tery of the United Church, at St. Clair Avenue church, Toronto. on Thursday. January 19. Mrs. Rum- ble was unable to accept the hon- our at the present time, but on be- half of King City United church W.A. she appreciated the recogni- tion. Other ladies from King who attended this meeting were Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. I. L. Scott. The chief speaker was Mrs. A. A. Scott, who is Dean of Women of Christian College, Indore. In- dia. Her husband is principal of the college, as well as being Mod- erator of the United Church of Canada. ; W. A. C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 1 Dinner Party 1 Mrs. Elizabeth McBride was 80 years of age on Tuesday, February 3. A dinner party was held in her honour by her son and daughter. Alfred and Miss Annie McBride. The invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson and Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wade. A beautiful birthday cake was made for the oc- casion by Mrs. Wade. On the Sun- day before Mrs. McBrlde's birth-I day, her daughter, Mrs. William Thomson, her grandson Billy Thomson and son-in-law William Thomson. Toronto also Mrs. Agnes Thomson. Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Duncan. Todmorden. spent the day with Mrs. McBride, and enjoyed a special birtth dinner prepared by Miss Annie McBride. Mrs. McBride is in good health and enjoyed many gifts and good wishes on her birthday. Centre Presbytery 1 Art Riggs, who has been em- ployed at the King City Cold Stor- age for almost two years. and who has been manager of the busy store for the last six months, has become the owner of this well-established business. Before coming to King City Cold Storage, Art was man- ager of the meat department of the Black’s Market, Forest Hill. With Mrs. Riggs he makes his home at Richvale, where he has a tem- ous chicken farm. He has won many prizes at the Canadian National Exhibition, and the Royal Winter Fair with his Cochin Bantams, New Hampshires and Butt Orping- tons. Dinner Party Sanitary Contractor Mrs. Ivan Specht is planning an all day sewing bee at her home on Tuesday, February 17. The day will be spent in making new drap- erles for the sunroom of the New- market Hospital and 19 curtains are required. Mrs. Specht asks the members of King City Institute to bring their portable electric sewâ€" ing machines with them to this sewing bee. New Business and with the her of his son, Frank Mr. Morrison has directed the re- building. Mr. Morrison is 88 years of age and is suffering with a pain- ful shoulder. caused by a fall two days after New Years. For the past two years Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have lived with their daughter and son-in-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison. 4th line. Sewing Bee stay in Downsview. where she carâ€" ed for her daughter, Mrs. Jack Young, when she returned from Weston Memorial Hospital with her twin daughters. The babies were born on January 15, and their grandmother says they are as alike as peas. Mr. and Mrs. Young have chosen to call the little girls Deb- orah Carol and Dorothy Anne. The third baby is a little boy, who was born to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown, Willowdale. on January 20. This little fellow is to be called Mich- ael Lorne. He has a big brother. 4- year-old Billy. Moved Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Morrison have moved to their new cosy little home at the south end of the vill- age. This house has been in the process of being constructed for two years since Mr. Morrison diaâ€" mantled the cottage in the Bay- view and Moore Park section of East York, that being his home for- about 40 years. The cottage was transported in pieces to King. Grandmother Three Times Mrs. James Brown became I grandmother to three little babies in one week in January. She has just returned from a two weeks' ‘airns. F. Boys, H. McBriElé CORRESPONDEN'I: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT KING CITY NEWS Phone Ring 55R” it will command much attention Telephone TUrner 4 1261. No need to send a lot of notices about that function your club is staging. Use 3 “Coming Events" notice in The Liberal. Low in cost, l on Friday morning. January 30. ‘ A private funeral service was held at his home with the service con- ducted by Bishop 1". H. Wilkinson of whose church. St. Paul’s, Tor- onto. Mr .Weiss was chairman of the finance committee. Burial was made in King City cemetery. Born in Chicago 62 years ago, the late Mr. Weiss was president of Canada Glazed Papers Ltd., a business which he founded in 1938. Three years ago he bought part of Rob- ert Burns' farm in King Township and rebuilt a fine old barn into one of the most distinguished of the fine homes in the district. He made many friends in the neighbourhood where everyone shared his great interest in making his home and grounds a beauty spot. He leaves to mourn his passing, his widow, Adela Rolph, a son, Frank, Toron- to and a daughter, Mrs. Grace Ad- ‘ ela Parry, Barrie, and two sisters, Mrs. John Hazen and Mrs. J. Dow- ning, Holyoke, Mass, who were present at the funeral. Ernest G. Rolph. 5th line, King. is a brother- in-law. H. W. Weiss died suddenly at his hom_e_ :‘ZI‘he Barn'f. King sideroad, and Archie Walker graciously gave of their time and talent, play- ing the piano, violin and guitar for the dancing. A buflet supper was preceded by several fine piano scl- ection: by” Mr. Walker. while the guests joined in with singing. Mrs. Archie Walker formerly Annie Bolton and Patricia Perry renewed their acquaintance. both having attended York High School. Wes- ton ,at the same time. During re- freshments Mu. Lorne Scott brought in a 10ver birthday cake, decorated in pink, green and white with pink candles. Everyone sang “Happy Birthday Donna." 'Mon- day. February 2. is really Donna's birthday, but at this was during school week. her 14th birthday was celebrated on Friday night. On Friday evening. January 30. friends and relatives of Donn- Pickell, gathered at tho home of Mr .nnd Mrs. Lorne Scott, 5th con. of King. for a surprise birthday party, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pickell and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scott. High School friends from Aurore and several of her school chums from King- horn School, formed a happy group. The large dining-room was tastefully dcorated with pink and white streamers and coloured bal- loons. Round and squat. dancing was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. and Mn. Robert Arbuokle and son Bob, The annual conventional meet- lng of: St. Andrew’: Presbyterian church, Strange, will be held_at the church on the chilling oi Mon- day, February 9. Surprise Party Rev. William Weir, Brampton, attended the congregational meet- ing 0! the three Presbyterian ‘ churches at Strange. on Wednesday \evening. He was assured by the ‘ three congregations that they were able to absorb the extra costs which are required to raise the salary 0! their minister as asked by the Tor- onto East Presbytery since Janu- ary 1. These churches at Strange, EversIey and St. Paul's will not ask for extra grants from the Pres- bytery to fulfil their greater obli- gation. The Presbyterian churches were without an ordained minister for ten years. and they are happy to haVe Rev. David Wotherspoon as their leader now. During their years without a minister. Rev. Weir was intermoderator for the three charges ,and to show their gratitude. the congregations had presented him with a handsome club bag last year. He brought the: bag with him to the meeting to show how much he has enjoyed using it when he carries his gown and books on his Presbytery du- ties. Column“! Among those attending Donna Pickell's birthday party on Friday evening. were Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Pickell and baby daughter, Nancy, Weston. and Mrs. Victor Brass and little daughters, Karen and Kathie, also of Weston. Mr. Brass is with the army and is sta- tioned at Barrlefield, near King- ston. Presbyterian Churches Almost $50 was earned at the rummage sale which was sponsor- ed by the King City W. I. and held in United Church Sunday School room. on Friday afternoon. Janu- ary 30. Of this amount, $9 was earned in the tea room where de- liclous hot tea biscuits were made by Mrs. Austen Bumble and serv- ed directly from the oven with butter. honey, grape jelly and marâ€" malade. Some very good articles of useful clothing were not sold, and Miss Jessie Gellately has offered to keep these at her home for cus- tomers who were unable to attend the sale. Included in the leftovers is a gentleman's Palm Beach suit which is something that does not often appear at a rummage sale. Party Laskay W. I. has changed its meeting night to St. Valentine's, February 14, when they will hold their regular Family Night. A pro- gram has been arranged and the guest’ speaker will be Mr. R. J. Moddle of the Aurora High School teaching staff. W. I. The sum of $252.85 was collect- ed for the Bible Society from this community at the close of the past year. The collectors were Albert Hobson Miss A. A. Ferguson, Mrs. G. Tetley and Mrs. Arthur Welles- ley. Miss Ferguson has received a framed certificate of life member- ship to the Bible Society. Laskay W1. and F. Powell Bible Saciety Ghituarp Late H. W. Weiss TOP PRICES PAID FOR CREAM Our driver goes through this district twice a week Phone Reverse charges 174W Georgetown GEORGETOWN CREAMERY Many business items were dis- cussed and convenors for the Feb- ruary. March and April flower shows were arranged: February, John Marshall and Mrs. L. Middle- ton: March. Mrs. Russell Brown, and John Jarvis; April, Mrs. Fer- guson and Mrs. Gresham. Mrs. L. Middleton was appointed convenor A Director's Board meeting of the Unionville Horticultural Soc- iety was held at the home of the president, Alfred Dyke on Wed- nesday night, with 12 members present. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Caseley spent Tuesday last at the home of their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson, Can- nington. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden visited last week with Miss Myrna Coul- son. Wexford. Harold Tomilson fell while skat- ing last week ,sufierlng some frac- tures. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Maynard spent the week-end visiting his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maynard at Novar. They also visited his other brothers in that district. Miss Shirley Greer of Cobourg has been helping on the Union- villg Central fox-7107 days. 7 We are son‘y to heir of the ill- ness of Ab. Summerfeldt. We hope he will soon be better. Mrs. Everett Harper spent last week visiting her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Len Dyer. Lee Ave., Toronto. T. C. Greenhough has returned after a few days visit in New Brunswick. Congratulations to Carmen Sti- ver of Unionville who was married on Friday night to Miss Jaclyn Post of Markham. Mrs. H. Findlay "and Mrs. Rain- ey spent Wednesday with Mrs. Ralney's daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. David MacKlnlay of Toronto. 7mRobert Bufke left the past week to start his duties in the George- town Branch 01 th Canadian Bank of Commerce. When leaving the staff of the Unionvllle Branch presented Mr. and Mrs. Burke with I table lamp. We all wish him suggest; in his new position. K. B. Watson has retux‘ned home after a visit in Florida and reports a very enjoyable trip although there was considerable rain in that district. Mrs. l'. Huystud spent a few days last week with her friend, Buckerfleld of_ Mimico. Ollie Anderson paid a ‘vlslt to Ray Holden, son of Robert Holden at hls home in Whltchurch Twp. Ray was injured last fall in an ac- cldent at the gravel pit and has just recently got home from the hospital. Mr. Anderson was very pleased to find him greatly im- proved. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bionyfi-fgrvi- 'o'f' Boynton Heights, Markham and Miss Eleanor Brown. Unionvilie, left on Sunday for a month’s visit to California. ' Welcome toflil‘Vâ€"I}. Geo. Phlppen who has now taken up duties in thg_Canaq1an Bank of Commerce. Olive Shadlock and Jean Mulr- head were in charge of the enter- tainment for the joint meeting. which was enjoyed by all, especial- lyrt'ho sandwiches. At the Monday night meeting of the Junior Farmers, the boys enjoyed several discussions. First sevral discussions. The first one was the Farm Forum radio broad- cast. which started at 8.30. Other discussions were led by Edward Gfiugh, Eldred King and President B 1. The second euchre in the ser- ies was held by the V.D.A. in the Veterans' Hall on Monday night, January 26. There were nine tab- les. A very enjoyable evening was spent by all. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Carey with 91. Mrs. Percival Smith, with 9]; Ken Stiv- er. Langstafl‘. score 93, Chester Weir, Unionville, 90. Junior Farmers The secretary read the report of the previous annual meeting. Re- norts were read and adonted bv the treasurers and secretaries of the followinr! organizations: Sunday School. Women‘s Association. Wo- men‘s Missionarv Society. Build- ing Fund of U. C. Training School. Mission Band, Baby Band, C.G.I.T. and Explorers. Celebrates Double Anniversary Congratulations to Alfred Rush, Unionville. who celebrates two anniversaries' on Thursday. Feb- ruary 5. He will celebrate his 85th birthday and 61 years in the L.O.L. Pioneer Lodge 228. For 11 years now Mr. Rush has held a certifi- cate from the Grand Lodge of British America. which was presen- ted to him on their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. Rush is enjoying good health. U.V.D.A. Euchre Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haines on the birth of a son, Randall Walter Arnold. last Sunday at the Markham Nursing Home. ‘ Central United Annual Meeting With about 50 present in Cen- tral United Church basement on Wednesday night. January 21. a Very successful annual meeting' was held. The pastor. Rev. Butt, opened the meeting with the readâ€" ingrof Scrioture and nrayer. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN RAINEY. l'NlUNVlLLE UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone L'monville HBJ The annual meeting of Union- ville Library Assoc. was held in the library on Monday. Jan. 19th. The reports given clearly showed the progress which has been made in the past year. The Convenor of the book buying committee was enthusiastic over the select- ion of the new books among which were many of the best sellers â€"- The Silver Chalice, by Thos. B. Costain: Least 01 All Saints, by Grace Irwin: The Far Country by Neville Shute : A Man Called Peter. by Catherine Marshall. There is a splendid selection 01 teen-age books and also many for the younger children. Officers elected: Pres. Mrs. V. Trunk: See. Mrs. G .Gordon Maynard: Treas.. Mrs. A. E. Milner: Directors, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Miss Helen Stiver, Mrs. Fred Leaf, Mrs. Earl Bratton, Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs. A. Toogood. The library hours: Sat. after- noons. 3 to 4: Sat evenings 7.30 - 9.30. - Mrs. Clare Sellars and daughter Maureen and Ericanne Metcalfe and Mrs. Goddard attended a birthday party on Saturday aft- ernoon for Grelg Goddard at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Goddard. O'Connor Drive District. Annual Library Meeting. .. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Arid (emuâ€"3} of Wexford visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. ilirst Pq‘Satrday. Mr. Carmén Boadwangfijoyed a trip to Niagara Falls the past Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Madsen is spending a bglidayiat Miami Beach Florida. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Scott who have been living in the Arnold Apartments. moved to Markham on Saturday. We are sorry to have them leave us, but wish them every sucess in their new home. Andrew Glenny had the nxiéft-J-H; une to fall and break his wrist while skating lag: Sgturda‘y. The price will be lower. The roast will be tender and full of flavor. True satisfaction for all. Give the family a real treat by serving a delicious roast cut from this better beef. The quality will be the best. Mrs. H. Findley and Dean and Mrs. L. Raney had supper on Sun- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Tal- bert Findley ,Thornhill. They were very pleased to meet their friends who were also visiting there. Mr .and Mrs. Jack Pennock of Aurora. Jack was a barber in Unionviile for some time. Mr. Jack Watson had the mis- ortune. when playing hockey to break some of his ribs. We hope he will soon be well enough to leave the hospital and return home again. Why buy just Beef when you can get this high quali- ty, well matured tender, flavorful Better Beef (Red Brand) at Arnold Farms at a price no higher than or- dinary Beef and in many cases lower. John Marshall. Mrs. E. Caseley and Mrs. Fry were appointed as delegates to attend the annual convention to be held in the King Edward Hotel on Thursday and Friday, March 5 and 6. Mrs. G. Rainey of Markham vis- ited at the home of her son. Mervin Rainey on Saturday evening. of the membership tickets. Mrs. Fry was appointed secretary- treasurer and Mrs. J. MacLaren, corresponding secretary. Do not let our low prices fool you as to quality. Only Red Brand Beef sold at Arnold Farms. It doesn’t matter what price you pay per pound for Roast Beef you cannot buy Better Beef anywhere at any price than is sold at ARNOLD FARMS. This is a strong statement but true o SHOP AT ARNOLD FARMS AND SAVE MORE 'A little story for those who want better Beef and still keep their meat costs low. YES, We Said Better BEEP Butter‘b GOOD BLACK TE 5.75332 lb. 55 CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES 2 “"541 Richvale School played host to the teachers of the area for their regular meeting. The teachers en- joyed a talk on handling children the modern way (with gloves lest CREAMERY History was made at Richvale School. when the first baseball game was played last week. The lack of snow on the ground made hockey impossible and, since all are tired of soccer, the baseball and hat was soon brought out. However. the boys did manage to play some hockey. as a matter of fact each of the three teams played. Much as they would like to they could not be enthused over the result, as Richvale suffered a triple set-back at the hands of powerful Powell Road. Annette Gaisson of May Ave. met with a slight accident on Tues- day when she fell on the ice fracturing a small bone in her wrist. School News STEAKS ‘lb. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi1], Thurs. February 5, 1958 MINCED STEAK or STEWING BEEF ROUND, SIRLOIN 0R WINE BONELESS Prime Rib Roastln. Short Rib Roast In. BLADE ROAST m. 53 Fresh Plate Thursday, Fridanyaturday VaTues â€" February 5, 6; Market Open FRIDAY NIGHT until 9 o’clock MARK No.7 HIGI and A R N 0 L n KEN FARM No. 7 HIGI and MS DON MILL FRESH (DRRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN. Yangohlm Id. Telephone TU. 4-2238 PORK Shoulder lb. 39 Large 28 oz. tin NORTH RICHVALE NEWS FRESH PORK BRISKET’ "L19 FRESH Leg PORK In. 47 Backs Legs & Breast Wings Billy Dawson and Grant Fry- er of Yongehurst Rd. were two of the guests. who helped Robin Wood. celebrate his 11th birthday last week. H Convention at the Beatty Auditor-v ium on Friday, January 23rd: Mrs: A. Rozen, sister of Mrs. Fraser. won 2nd prize for her entry inv beginner's class. ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacLachlanf of Toronto spent Sunday visiting with Mrs. M. Holmes and . Frank Sinclair of Yongehhurst Rd: they bruise) by Dr. Trote. of For-'1 est Hill. \ j: The “Richvale Scoop” is on sale" now. The price in a reasonable: ten cents. The proceeds are go-" ing to provide practice Ice for an": the hockey teams. a Peter Osmond broke a bone In" his foot. while playing basketball‘: at the High School, Friday evena'. mg. â€": Mrs. R. Fraser and Mrs. J. C5fi-j way attended the Stanton Artist's- CUTUP CHICKEN 2|bs.29 DON MILLS Rd KENAEDY RD. FRESH Butt PORK lb. 49 lb. 39 m. 59 n 7 HIGHWAY MARKET FARMS HIGHWAY