It has been announced that reg- istration for the Spring Term has begun and will close on April 14. This new series will consist of 12 Wednesday evening lessons and for the most part will feature landscapes The instructor for this series will be Gerald Scott. a young Canadian artist who is at present teaching at the Ontario College of Arts and who has two paintings hanging at the current exhibit in the Art Gallery. As soon as the weather permits the lessons will be given outdoors. Anyone wishing to register call Mrs. Grant at AV. 5â€"2208. The residents of the Ball Sub- division were saddened to learn of the death of one of their neigh- bours. Mr. A. H. Spanner. who died last Monday at his home on Thornhill Ave. Very deepest sym- pathy is extended to his widow and family. ‘ L.O.L. No. 91 Past Masters Night A large number of Lodge mem- bers and visitors were present for the Past‘ Masters' Evening last Monday in Masonic Hall. Thorn- hill. Included among the guests were County Master of East York. W. Newell, Past County Master of Toronto M. Cooper and Preceptor of Burning Bush R. B. P. No. 1202 T. McCabe. Some of the visiting lodges were Londonderry L.O.L. No. 2145. Woodbridge I..O.L. No. 128 and Malvern L.O.L 3019. . "v n a u. v.u.v._... Coronation Emblem on the flap of the right breast Brownie uniform packet. The badge is of royal blue with 1953 in red lettering and with a gold crown and trefoil. They will be worn by Guides and Brownies throughout the Commonwealth who are working on a Good Deed to commemorate the crowning of their Sovereign who was once a Brownie and Guide and needless to say will be greatly treasured by the girls for the rest of their lives. “vTï¬e 2nd Thornhill Pack has two new Golden Hand Brownies. Louise Davmson and Margaret Lemon. TELEPHONE: AVENUE Guest speaker was' W. B. A. C. D. Nicol of Eglinton L.O.L. 269. The Orange Degree was exempli- ï¬ed by the Past Masters and the chairs were taken as follows: Wor- shipful Master Bert Curtis. Depu- ty Master P. Poole, Chaplain R. H. Kane, lst Lecturer W. Scrivener, 2nd Lecturer Earl Richards. Mar- ,shall F. Hopper, lst committeeman R. Kane, Recording Sec. T. Jones. and Tyler J. Sherman. Brownie News The Brownies of the lst and 2nd Thornhill Packs are very busy these days with their Coronation projects which is the making of Alphabet Scrap Books on Canada, which will be sent to Brownie Packs of other Countries. in order that they may learn more abopt Canada. During the time they will be Working on this project and un- til lfter the Coronation, Brown- ies are entitled to wear a special Nine tables were ï¬lled with In- stitute members, their families and friends last Wednesday evening. when Mrs. Heslop opened her home for another successful card night. Assistant hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Bone and Mrs. Empringâ€" ham and the proceeds will be used for Institute welfare work. The lucky winners were Ladies. Mrs. W. Ball, Mrs. Clarke. Mrs. Russell. gentlemen Art Clapham, Miss Clu« blue and W. Ness. Birthday Parties Congratulations to W. J. Ness of Yonge Street who celebrated his 9lst birthday this week. This gen- tleman is in quite good health and very much enjoys a game of euchre especially the community card nights held recently. The happy occasion was celebrated with a family d'inner party at the home of Mr. Ness's cousin Mr. Howard Ness of the Boyle Subdivision. W. I. Euchre Miss Valarie Smook of Riverside Boulevard celebrated her ï¬fth birthday on March 3 with a party Want new Pen and Vim? Husbands! Wives! Thousands of couple: at: weak. wom-out, ex~ Imusted solely because body lack: iron. Fornew vimn'ittlity, try Osuex Tonic Tablets. Suppliel on you, too. may need for pep; :upplemen- ry doses Vitamin B1. Introductory or " eh rammed" size only 60¢. At all drugmsu Thornhi" And District News CONTAINING: PROMOTION â€" LATEST IN ANTIBIOTICS You will ï¬nd that your Chicks will grow faster. with better feathering and pigmenta- tion than ever before. ‘ We highly recommend the new MASTER CHICK STARTER KRUMS Master Chick Starter Krums BECAUSE THEY ARE NOW BETTER THAN EVER â€"- 20Pr PROTEIN â€" 3-NITRO â€" FOR GROWTH 5-1513 held Tuesday afternoon. Her little guests were Margaret Barr, Eliza- beth Ball, Leslie Falrï¬eld, Lyn and Gail Robertson, Michael and Rob- bie Turnpenny, Paul and Eric Ka- jola, Rodger Ball and Michael Ball, Miss Margaret Lemon of Arnold Avenue also celebrated her birth- day last week. Margaret who is now 11 years old entertained eight of her playmates at a dinner party. United Church News Baptisms . The followi g children were baptised by R v. E. E. Kent in the Thornhill United Church last Sun- day: Beverly Jo-Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs .S. G. Lunau. Roose- velt Drive; Douglas Charles John, son of Mr .and Mrs. D. C. Hutton, Crestwood Road: and Ian Robert. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Mollard, John Street. Ladies Guild The members held their March meeting on Thursday last in the Church Hall, with Mrs. G. Giles, president. presiding. Mrs. N. Find- lay led in the devotional period. During the business‘period it was decided that the group would cater for wedding receptions held in the Church Hall. They also agreed to add built-in book shelvbs in the Vestry and to purchase a type- writer for Church use. r The regular meeting of the Af- ternoon Auxiliary was held Tues- day afternoon in the Church Hall and the program which was taken by Mrs. R. Meuser and Mrs J. Mi- chell was based on Unmet Needs in Africa. The group organized a vis- iting committee under the conven- orship of Mrs. R. Meuser and a number of the ladies volunteered the use of their cars and to do the visiting. Arrangements were made for the Easter Thank Offering Ser- vice to be held on April 14 in the Church Hall, and it was decided to invite Auxiliaries from . other Churches as well as other groups from within their own Church. The speaker and soloist for this service will be Mrs. Saunders from Wil- lowdale,, Associate Secretary of Presbytery. Public School News “Elmer†Flies Once More Constable Bone of the Vaughan Township Police recently. paid a visit to the various school rooms and spoke to the pupils on the great importance of Safety Rules. This visit was also made in order that "Elmer" could once more be hoisted up the flag pole, following Marion Fraser accompanied by Mrs. L. Burke sang two lovely so- los for the group. Following this Mrs. L. Shdrt introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Geo. Jackson who gave a very helpful talk entitled "Child Discipline". In her dis- cussion Mrs. Jackson emphasized the need for routine in training children. She pointed out that rules should be kept to a minimum and kept simple and invariable. Afternoon Auxiliary (W.M.S.) ~ vva a 30-day free accident period. We all hope that every child will do his or her'part to make sure that the Safet lephant remains in his present ition. Congratulations to the Thornhill Girls Hockey Team for placing ï¬rst in the playoffs and to the Jr. Boys for placing second. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wood of Ar- nold Avenue have returned hom‘ following a two-week vacation at Grey Rocks Inn, Ste. Govite, Que. They report excellent skiing and that in spite of the below zero weather. they enjoyed the stay immensely. Trinity Church Notes WzA. Prior to the W. A.’s regular meeting last Thursday in the Church Hall, Rev. S. A. R. Wood conducted a short devotional ser- vice in the Church. Following this the members returned to the Hall and continued with the work on their quilts. Hoe-Down Club Don't forget the special e ning planned for all. square da e en- thusiasts .next Tuesday evening in the Church Hall. At this time the Brading's Square Dance Group presently featured at the Sportr men's Show, will demonstrate number of Dances and then min- gle with the rest of the group to aid them. This evening will com- The Liberal is always pleasea to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. 0n: representative in Thornhill is Mrs. Betty Ball, 14 Helen Street, ThomhllL mence at 8.00 pm. with admission of 50c. All visitors will be warmly welcomed, so come and enjoy an evening of fun and entertainment. Cub News A very happy birthday to Mrs. Davis of Morgan Ave., who will be 81 this week -Mr. and Mrs. Pullen have open- ed a store at the new B-A Gas Sta- tion at the corner of Clarke and Yonge Sts., selling soft, drinks, candy. smokes, etc. We wish them success in their new business. Suc- cess is also wished for the proprie- tor_9f the new garage. There was a statement made in |ast week's issue concerning the closing of membership for the time being of the Thornhill Cub Pack under the leadership of Mrs. P. Woodger. Unfortunately this stateâ€" ment was misunderstood This ap- olies to Mrs. Woodger's Pack only and not to "B" pack whose Akela is Mr. Chambers. This pack which meets every Tuesday evening at 700 pm. in the Scout Hut still has an opening for six more boys 8 years old or more, and anyone wishing to enroll in "B" pack call Mr. K. Chambers at AV. 5- 2366. This newly formed Pack is pro- gressing rapidly as can be obser- ved through the advancement of the boys Akela reported that all the eight year olds are now invest- ed and all the pack has uniforms Mr. Chambers and his two assist- ants. Miss Hill and Miss Wood, held an Investment recently when the following boys were enrolled as members of “B†Cub Pack: Rod- ger Brain, Peter Campbell, Rich- ard Elliott, Ray Hood, Peter La- dell. Gordon Lemon, Ray Miller. John Phinnemore. John Richard- son. Raymond Smith, Michael Mac- key, Peter Mackey and Jimmie Perrault. Last Tuesday the fol- lowing boys were made the ï¬rst Sixers of this Pack: Jimmie Perr- rult. Ray Miller and Peter Ladell. A number of the Cubs have been absent due to .sickness and your Akela wishes you all well, and hopes that you will soon be back. A welcome is extended to Mr. ind Mrs. Kennedy and family to 32 Morgan Ave. The Kennedys "ecently arrived from Scotland. We also welcome Mr. and Mrs. Davies from Richmond Hill. who are now living on Morgan Ave. Quite a number of people in the neighborhood are ill at present. Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson of Clarke Ave. with their family, are suf- fering with the ’flu. The McNutt family, Brian and Wayne Dale of Proctor Ave, Marjory McIvor and Tommie Westacott are also ill. Jackaline Howard had ' her" ton- sils removed recently and spent a week in bed. Mrs. T Fugard of Clarke Ave, is conï¬ned to her home through sickness. There was a'ï¬revat the home of Mr. McKenzie, Morgan Ave.. last week. Some furniture was burnt and a new floor will have _to be laid. The sympathy of this district is extended to William Frances in the loss of his wife, who passed away on Saturday, March 14, at the Toronto Western Hospital. Mr. Angel's aunt from Tara has been visiting her relatives for the past week at Clarke. Little Donald has not felt very well this week, also Audry Drake is not well en- ough to go to schooL Mrs. M. d‘Anker is on the road 3 recovery after her necent seri- us illness. Mrs. Gribble’s many friends will be glad to know she is home again and on the way to complete health. ' Congratulations to Miss Nancy Trenka, who has been chosen to go to the Coronation in London in June. Home and School Regular meeting of the Thorhâ€" lea Home and School Association was held March 11. Mrs. Gage pre- sided. Mrs. G. Jackson put on an im- promptu skit on the subject of Tel- evision in the Home. Group dis- cussion followed. Canadian Approved Hatchery Canada Accredited Write for Complete Price List Sky-Line Farms Ltd. W.R.xN.H VICTOR DRAPER AGENCIES Yonge St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 ‘ or 859 Dundas St., West Toronto WAverley 9559 PULLETS THORNLEA NEWS Conupondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone AV. 5-1468 CONVERSION 60 CYCLE Correspondent : MRS. H. MIZEN 27 Seccomoe Ave. Phone: AVenue 5-1570 Doncaster Kettleby â€"â€" Ont. $19.95 Per 100 Mr. Moorehead read a report. compiled by a group of Home and School members. on sanitary con- ditions in Richvale School with the board informing the group that trustees were aware conditions at Richvale were anything but ideal and that the board was looking af- ter Area schools on a rotation bas- is to improve conditions in an or- derly way. The group was asked to leave its report with the board which would inspect- Richvale School and issue a repOrt on possible improvements to matters mentioned in the re- port. Trustees agreed that im- provements to washroom facilities should be carried out immediately Delegation Visits School Area Bd. Re Conditions At Richvale School In the beginning the settlers had few tools and little choice of mat- erial, hence they made only the bare essentials for living â€" table, chair, bed and chest, of pine or birch, plain, solid and of simple line. The ï¬rst outside‘ influence was that of the French. Craftsmen were brought from France to New Canada under the auspices of the Church, tq foster the arts of wood carving and design. Furniture de- sign went from one extreme to the other, from the straight severe line of the Louis XIII period hrough to the appearance of the ‘curved line The board of School Area No. 1, Markham and Vaughan met recently at Thornhill School and gave a hearing to a delegation from Richvale who came to discuss conditions at Richvale School. The delegation included J. Moorehead, R. Wood, Mrs. R. Paul and Mrs. G. Smith. At the meeting of the Fortnight- ers Club of Thornhill Presbyterian Church held in the Church Hall on Monday evening. March 9. Miss Jean Armour, Home economist of the Women's Institute Department of the Ontario Department of Ag- riculture gave an illustrated talk on early Canadian furniture. She explained how structure and de- sign hgve changed through the years ,according to the popular trend in each historical period. _ Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Keffer on the occasion of their twenty-sixth wedding anniversary. March 23. The_ children of Mr. and Mrs. R; Semple, 24 Crestwood Rd., have been on the sick list for the past two weeks. The new Henderson Ave. scl‘iool has a phone installed and it would be wise for those with children attending there to make a note of the phone number AV. 5-1019. The Edgeley Fellowship Group met at the home of Ronald Mc- Tague and Terry Elliott on Tues- day evening with an attendance of 22, Donald Hawkesworth was in the chair for the opening devo- tions and was assisted by Gordon Mitchell and Larry Burns: The recfeation period was enâ€" joyed by all and lunch was serv- Teena and Stella Feenstra pleased the children with their rendition of that popular number “How much is that doggie in the window?" This was followed by a quartette, Terry Elliott, Barry Bagg, Dorothy Wood and Byng Hawkesworth who sang “On top of Old Smoky." Everyone then en- joyed an interesting story by Lecture" On Early Canadian Furniture At Fortnighters Club Rex}: P. J. Lambert gave an in- teresting talk on Alberta and some western experiences. 7 For the next meeting on March 28, the group will visit a radio station to hear one of their favour- ite programs. Manyv happy returns of March 21 is extended to Hans Feenstra on this. his eighth birthday. Edgeley United Church Sunday, March 22. 1953. Sunday School 1:30 pm. Churcl'LS_e_rvic§e2:39~ p.m. Mrs. N. Peelar was hostess to ladies of the community at a cos- metic display in her home on Friday, March 6 when Mrs. Wm. Tayles of Woodbridge demonstraâ€" ted the technique of proper skin care and the use of cosmetics. Thirteen ladies attended and thoroughly enjoyed the demon- stnation. . Mr. and Mrs. James Spencer and their daughter, Louise, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson of Ivy on Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Poole had the misfortune to slip from a chair on Thursday and break her hip. This grand old lady of nearly 89 years of age is now confined in the Toronto General Hospital where she underwent an opera- tion on Friday. Her many friends and relatives are very happy that she is now on the road to recovery. Junior Red Cross Meeting The regular meeting of the Junior Red Cross was held in the school on Friday with the presi- dent Terry Elliott in the chair. Jimmy Agnew acted as secretary in the absence of Victor Young. Janice Boake and Barry Wood tried to stump the meeting with a fine collection of hard-to-answer riddles. ' CORRESPOEDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stunt, R. R. 1, Maple HIGHLAND PARK NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 EDGELEY NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 All groups wishing to use Henâ€" derson Avenue School for meetâ€" ings have been asked by the Board to wait until April before starting activities in the new school. Don- caster Ratepayers informed the Board that notices had gone out already about its meeting so the Board gave the group permission to use the school in March. Trustees approved the purchase of studio couches for Powell Road. Charles Hewitt and Henderson Ave. schools, the remaining schools to receive couches when space is av- ailable for them. and stated that the surveyor had been given the go-ahead signal on the land, from the well on Spruce Avenue to the school. Following her talk. Miss' Ar- mour gave her audience a short quizz to test their ability in iden- tifying furniture styles and the period to which they belong. Sev- eral of those present had loaned old pieces to be exhibited. The next regular meeting of the Fortnighters will be held Monday. March 23, at the home of Miss Welsh, Centre St., Thornhlll. ', The Gun Club under the Highâ€" land Park Boys club will cease ac- tivities until after Easter to allow the boys extra time for study ~for Easter exams. - in Louis XIV’s time to the heavily carved, ornate pieces of>the Louis XV period. ' To conclude her talk, Miss Ar- mour gave advice regarding the collecting and reï¬nishing of old furniture, giving in detail the steps of the reï¬nishing process. She pointed out that a good an- tique should be preserved in its original state. unless repair and reï¬nishing are absolutely necess- ary. An antique requires at least 100 years in age, but must have more than age to recommend it. It should be of good material and design and should have been made at the height of the particular per- iod to which it belongs. Belated binthday wishes to Mrs J. Field, 19 Highland Park Blvd who had a birthday on Thursday March 12. ‘ Principal Mr. Martindale. On the evening of March 9, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Puterbaugh held the Forum meeting with a total attendance of eighteen persons. The topic “More Attractive Homeâ€" steads†was well studied by three discussion groups endeavouring to learn how they could give farm beautification the attention it merits. The Forum concluded that the appearance of the farmstead is very important. It adds greatly to the value of the property and it gives the passer-by a favourable opinion of the people who are happy and proud to call it their home. Farmsteads kept neat and attractive lift the morale of the people who live there. A great deal could be done with very little cash outlay such as remove dilapidated buildings, straighten and tighten up fences, weed control, removal of dead trees, trim limbs of good trees and the grass kept short and neat. The members thought that a nice sign with the owner's name: on it in front of his property‘ would add greatly to its appearance. Terry Elliott before they adjourn~ ed for the afternoon. Farm Forum The most costly improvements, they thought, could be managed by careful budgeting. When there is a will there is a way. It was noted that the members have all been doing more fixing and paint- ing lately. They believed a beaut- ification project in the community would be a good thing with at- tention being centered on the Church, School and Communtiy Hall gimuuuum\11mmnum1ummlnmmmmmuuummunumuummmmmllmnunlul\l\h1nu\mumumuuuuummuuuuuuuuumuuumw 5mm“!mam«mmmmmnmmmmmmmummmmummummum!mnmuumu\mmmmumuuu MAPLE RECREATION ASSOCIATION DO YOU WANT A SUPERVISED PLAYGROUND FOR YOUR CHILD. Where: Masonic Hall, Maple When: Tuesday, March 24, 1953 Time: 8.00 pm. Your Children NEED the M.R.A. The M.R.A. NEEDS your support To fulï¬ll their NEEDS REN? THE ANNUAL MEETING WILL BE HELD The Canadian Legion Branch No. 375 and Veterans of Richmond Hill and District extend to Mrs. W. Redelmeierwand family an express- ion of deep sorrow in the loss of a wonderful and generous friend. the late Mr. Willy Redelmeier, Don Head Farms. Richmond Hill. The Executive Committee of_the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Legion No .375 would like to thank their many friends and the general pub- lic for their help and assistance in making passible most successful results from the rummage sale held in Legion Memorial Hall, Carrville Rd.. Saturday. March 7. Campbell Sale Well Attended The general business meeting held in Legion Memorial Hall, Carrville Rd., Tuesday, March 10. was well attended with 22 members present. The popular secretary, F/L (RCAF) Comrade Doug San- ders. predicts for Canadian Legion Branch No. 375 a healthy and subâ€" stantial growth. Avery busy sea- son of social activities is planned apart from euchre and bingo, The Friday evening “Comi‘aoleship Night" is proving to be popular. _ On Saturday afternoon the farm of Aubrey Campbell. 5th con. of King, south of Kinghorn, was the scene of a lively auction sale. Ken Prentice, auctioneer. began selling the stock and implements at 1 o’- clock, and sales continued for ï¬ve hours. ‘ All thef stock which included 35 pigs and 21 cows. found new own- ers. Tom and Bess, the dapple grey team that have worked togeth- er for ï¬ve years, will live apart. for they each have a new home since Saturday. An event of importance and in- terest to the Richmond Hill Branch No. 375 Canadian Legion will be a proposed officialvisit of Executive Officers of Ontario Provincial Command sometime during the week of May 4, when an invitation will be extend to all Veterans of the district. During the cold. raw afternoon many of the visitors to the sale found their way to the refreshment booth that was attended by he W. A. of King City United Church, where steaming hot coffee, hot dogs and sandwiches and home made pie were sold. It was noted that people had come from Bolton, Bradford, Markham and Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry McDou- gall and Ernest McDougall, Owen Sound met many friends during the afternoon. Four new members were install- ed: William Kirby, Richard Alex Newcombe, William E. Shropshall, and Jack E. May. Never at anytime was the need for “Unity†more urgent among the ranks of the Veterans than at present. The Mackenzie Branch No. 414 Woodbridge, Canadian Legion. will be hosts. to some ten branches who compose'one E-2 wh n the Council will hold its bi-annua election for -Zone and Deputy-Zone Comman- der on Tuesday, April 7,,at 8 p.m. P'ian to attend the District E Convention which represents some 44 branches in Orillia in May. Def- inite date and further particulars will be made known at the earliest. For your gpare time. Just 3 easy free trial 'sales amazing Patented Automatic Refrigerator Defrosters can pay you that. Hundreds of hot prospects, commission. Rush name, address for guaranteed proï¬t of- fer. D-Frost-O-Matic Co., Dept. 28, Newmarket, Ont. Tolevision Range; THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill M Mm $18 AN EVENING as Vacuums Small Appliances 5002 Yonge Washers lll“l\\l\ll\l\l“\lll Radio’s 2|llmlllllllllllllIn!“ll“llHl\llllllllllllm‘lllmllllllMun“llmulllullllmlllllllll‘llllllll“llllllllllllll‘llllmllllllllllmllml“ll“ml!llll\\l\l“|l\\\l\ll\ll\l! !I Yonge St. FREE nauvw mmlnmumu\\\uulu11nnx\\uu1ununnum1unnmmu\muumnmunumummmnnmmm\mmmmummmmlunmmumnmmmmmm ‘E. A. Buchanan Road Superintendent MADELEINE Millinery & Accessories “EXCLUSIVE BUT NOT EXPENSIVE†3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) SEALED TENDERS marked as to con- tents will be received by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon on Saturday, April 4,1953, to supply One Diesel Tractor (ap- proximately 35 to 40' HP.) complete With hydraulic loader and levelling“ blade. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WWWMWHWWW Poor harvest weather and had storage éonditions have lowered the vitality of much of the spring grain‘ being kept for seed. One sample reported less than 30% germination. Get your seed tested or run a test at home. For a folder on “Germinatiflg Seed at Homeâ€. apply to W. M. Cock- burn, Agricultural Representative, Newmarket. Our Specialty McFARLANE’S MEAT MARKET CLOVER VALLEY LINK CHEESE :0]? 17¢ TOWNSHIP OF MARKMM ‘5 Tender Fdr Tractor Pork Loins TOD AV. 5- 2201 BA. 1 - 5888 CLOVER VALLEY Lean Minced Beef 39‘: FAKMJSUI V : SEEDLESS RAISINS 11c Test all Seed flats & Barley For Germination ' Creamery Butter 65c Shun-t Rib Roast 53c EITHER EI‘ See MADELEINE for Your LIBBY FANCY 20 oz. MATO JUICE 353:5 27¢ BALDWIN TAXI 2 CAR STOPS BELOW CITY LIMITS Legs of Lamb 7§¢ ' LEAN P00}! SEED FARM BOY A New Service For You Prompt Courteous Service 6002 Yonge St. -â€" Stop 11 24 HOUR SERVICE HANDBAGS. GLOVES, FLOWERS COSTUME JEWELLERY WE ALSO CARRY GIRL’S HATS FRESHLY GROUND HATS $3.95 UP Blackburn Block Thornhill ' Phone"- AVenue 5-1811 FRESH YOUNG EIRST GRADE LOVELY NEW SPRING CHOICE BABY BEEF UNIONVILLE, Ont. GOOD MORNING MARMALADE 45 24 w Jar SHIRIFF’S Chas. Hoover Twp. Clerk HU. 5406 15 oz.