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At the‘Royal Winter Fair, there are three hog classes where carcass quality Counts. Last year, SH UR-GAIN Feeders won all three' (1) The Brethour Trophy for the best Wiltshire Side. The winner â€"â€" SHURGAIN Feeder Andrew Bain, French River, P. E. I. ' _(2) The Todd Trophy for the best hog carcass. The winner â€"â€" SHUR-GAIN Feeder G. B. Crow, Hespeler, Ontario. _(3) Breeder Feeder Class for the best Gilt, boar and barrow â€" SHUR-GAIN Feeder Carl Rob- erts & Son, St. Adolphe, Man. And‘YET, SHUR-GAIN feeds are not fancy feeds, they are practical feeds for practical farmers which have been prov- en for their “dollar earning capacity.” Bring this advertisement with you to Reliance Milling Company located on the Stoulfville Road in Gormley .Village on the C.N.R. railway tracks and get your copy of “300 HOUSEHOLD HINTS” ~ a rare and valuable collection of answers to 300 questions which come up every day in the home. Reliance Milling Company Gormley, Ont. PHONE STOUFFVILLE 38l-J-l EXCELLENT PRIZES For prize liSt and rules of contest see article in this is- sue of Liberal or contact Lion Doug Boyd after August 4 at TU. 4-1413 ENTRY TAGS ON SALE ATâ€" _AT_ RICHMOND HILL WATERWDRKS POND WEST ON MILL ROAD THE NEWS 18 OUT ! 2 ' The Mystery Event of Richmond Hill Lions / A FISHING DERBY from 8 3.111. 100 GOOD SIZED FISH 20 WILL BF. bONSIDER THESE FACTS ENTRY FEES LIONS SATURDAY, AUG. 8 MEL MALTBY’S CITY SERVICE GARAGE RALPH PARIS’ HARDWARE PERC. HILL’S CANADIAN TIRE STORE WILL BE TAGGED 25 cents for Public School Children fishing with worms $1.00 for adults & bait-cas 3.111. t. I WILL BE IN POND GAM/ age Lions Annual Carnival bait-casters any Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wellesley and Mrs Arthur Wellesley motor- ed to Ottawa on Saturday to see their sister, and daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Folliott, who was severely injured in a motor accident‘last week, and who is a patient. in Ottawa Hospital. They returned on Sunday night, bringing with them Mrs. Albert Folliott who had been in Ottawa to see her daugh- ter-ln-law, and in Almonte, to see her son, Gilbert Folliott. Gilbert Folllott was in a nursing home in Carlton Place following the motor accident, but was moved to hos- pital at Almonte later. Both Mr. and Mrs. Folliott have extensive injuries. Miss Ellen Brown is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Terry this week. Miss Brown, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. _and Mrs. G. L. Brown, will mary Mr. Douglas Terry, 5th concession of King, on September 26. Miss Zella Fisher, Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McLennan this past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Male, To- ronto, spent their holidays last week, with Mrs. Male’s sister, Miss Lily Anderson, and her father, Thomas Anderson. Carol‘ Ann Egan is visiting in Toronto this week. with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Stevenson. Howard Park. Their daughter, Miss Peggy Stevenson, is to be married on August 1, to Ray Dobney, Calling- wood, in Howard Park United Church, and Carol Ann is to take part in the wedding party. There will be a maid of honour, three bridesmaids, and Carol Ann. as junior bridesmaid, dressed in a golden coloured frock. Her broth- er, Bryan Egan is to be ring bear- er. and he will be smart in a white dinner jacket and dark trousers. Miss Audrey Brown is spending part of her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowntrees at Klein- berg. The next meeting of the Laskay W.I. will be held at the home of Mrs. William Fuller, on Tuesday afternoon, August 11. Miss Mary Martindale, Hamil- ton. was the weekend guest of Miss Dorothy Armstrong. Miss Martindale is a teacher of special classes in the Hamilton schools, and is studying during the summer at a course in Auxiliary education which is being given at St. George St.. Toronto. The Women’s Institute of King City has been invited to hold a picnic on August 11 at the home of Miss Blair Burrows, 6th concession of King. A bus will take the mem- bers from the village. ' â€" Parents 'of beginners are asked to attend to this regis- tration by August 15. Children who will be start- ing school for the first time this September, should be reg- Secretary of the School Board istered with Raymond Burt, of 5.8. 2 King, the Board re- ports. Three modern basement of- fices. fluoreseent lighting, separate entrance, reception room. Otfices For Rent Yonge South of Thornhill CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT. Phone King 55814 Register By August 15 AVENUE 5-1520 KING CITY NEWS a great lot of entertainment cram- med into the three days, Thursday. Friday and Saturday, August 6, 7 and 8. Friday and Saturday the horse is tops of everything. Both days see a full afternoon program in the jumping ring as the ’leapers com- pete, with a steeplechase to pro- vide jump thrills in combination with stamina round the mile course of track and jumps, which ends in front of the grandstand. Saturday is the big day for agri- cultural exhibits. That's w’en the lovers~of farm livestock see some of the best in Ontario. Of course both Friday and Saturday have the horse features â€" the fancy carriage turnouts -â€" the pony show; even pony races on both days. And the Horse Show division completes its card of 20 events with two steepleâ€" chases and'the “Fath and Out Stake". One of the 'chase events is for amateurs and is a double- horse event, run as a relay, pass- ing a baton. Friday and Saturday evenings see the ever popular Review â€" styled variety show in front of the grandstand; popular Joe Murphy as Master of Ceremonies. The en- joyable part of the Variety Show is that it is free admission to all those on the groundS, with no ex- tra admission to see two solid hours of pleasant entertainment in the open. A watcher can’t see everything that is programmed at Sutton Horse Show and Fair â€" but there’s For harnessâ€"horse fans there are two events of three heats each (a total of 6 miles of trotter-pacer ac- tion) from 1.15 o'clock till supper hour. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the new arena floor will be filled with displays of ladies’ work, flow- ers, school pupils’ work, veget- ables and a very interesting array of manufacturers’ booths. A new full program for Thurs- day evening has an Old Tyme Dance contest starting at 8 pm. - then on to a fireworks show at 10 Three afternoons and three ev- enings are action-packed. From the first -youngsters rushing the grounds on the "Children Free” rule of Thursday and Friday, there’s something doing on the grounds all the time. For three days, the people of North Gwillimbury and Georgina Townships and Sutton Village hold open house while all relatives drop in during their annual visit to the famed Horse Show. August 6, 7, 8 One week from today, on Aug- ust 6, opens the 1953 showing of Central Ontario’s first summer Fair â€" Sutton Fair and Horse Show â€"â€" at the busy Lake Simcoe village. Discussion about the busy corn- er of Keele St. and King St. E., and the traffic problem of parked cars in that area since the new lo- cation of the Post Office, led to the following motionbeing pre- sented by Bob McLeod, at the meeting of the Trustees of King City on Monday night: “That a by-law be drafted to limit park- ing on the N. side of King St. from Keele St. to the centre line of Doctors Lane, and on the S. side for 50 ft. east of the E. side of Keele St. during the hours of 7 a.m:, and 7 pm.” At the suggest- ion of Jack Parsons, a householder, it was moved by W. A. Carson “That the trustees write to the Toronto and York Boards Com., to review with them the question of Stop signs and Stop lights at the and confer with the trustees”. intersection of King and Keele St. Big Sutton Fair To Be Held On The Beckinghams hope to settle in the village before school begins, so that Diane may register with the beginners this Autumn. Mr. Beckingham is from St. John NB, where he lived until he went overseas. He was in France, Hol- land and Belgium in 1943, with the Carlton and York Regiment. Later he did barbering for the In- fantry in England, and when he returned to Canada he worked as a barber in Renfrew, the,home town of his wife. Pass By-Law Limit Parking Wm. Beckingham, now in charge of the barber shop at King City is living, temporarily. at Bradford, until he can find a home in the village for himself, his wife, daughters, Diane, aged 6 years, and baby Patricia, age 1% years. At King City The Kingcrafters Were Mrs. John Norris, convener of the Rug hooking group, Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty, Mrs. A. E. Jarvis. Mrs. J. L. Grew. Mrs. Rhoda Farren, Mrs. Raymond Burt, Mrs. Bryan, Mrs. B. Partridge, Mrs. Michael Black and Mrs. Ernest Rolph. At noon, Mrs. R. J. Crossley and Miss Isobel Bird who are sisters of Mrs. Jarvis, invited the ladies to be their guests. On Wednesday a group of King- craft members motored to Barrie to attend the Simcoe County Quilt and Rug Exhibition which was held for three days in the Armouries. The ladies who attended this an- nual event were members of the rug hooking group of Kingcrafts, and they are keen to see what other groups with the same inter- ests are doing. New Barber Quilt Exhibition Jeilled Consommé Tongue Salad 1 envelope M; cup diced unflavored tongue (smoked, gelatin canned. or cup cold water cured) cam (1%. cups) ‘5 cup minced condensed cucumber coneommé 2 tablespoons 2 to 4 tablespoons sliced, stuffed lemon Juice olives I hard-cooked egg, chopped Soften gelatin in cold water; then set container of gelatin in pan of boiling water until gelatin is dis- solved. Combine gelatin, consommé and lemon juice; chill until mix- ture begins to thicken. Fold in re- maining ingredients. Rinse a 1- quart mold or loaf pan with cold water, ,(for decoration. arrange A can of this meaty broth, which contains gelatin, is a natural for these jellied specialties. Just add chopped meat and vegetables to consommé (along with more gel- atin); and let the refrigerator take over. One bite. Then you know how good a salad can taste. A basic recipe for consommé salad can be made with either chopped chicken or tongue. Both a joy’ to eat. Try one, then the other. You’re sure of two delightful summer suppers. TAR performers at your summer meals are .the cool, jewel-like gelatin salads. For the richest fla- vored salads. start with condensed consommé as the base. Consommé Salad is Star 'at' Summer MeaB We“ eat? 24W 70 Mm BOB’S GIGANTIC MOVING StoreWide20% iscount on all Merchandise Shoes i Savage Your, Brand Name SPORT All. COLOURS C Your Brand Name MEN’S SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 171/2 Bob Craigie' Richmond Hill Extra SpeCIaI Buys on Odds and ends Sale Commences Friday July 31 SHIRTS Gravy Glorlflee Sandwich: When there's roast meat left from dinner. fix double deck sandwiches tor the next meal. Glorify sandwiches with hot gravy (using 1 can of beet gravy). For each sandwich. place slice of meat between 2 slices toast and top with more meat. Pour on the hot brown gravy. Each can contains 1% cups beet gravy. enough for 3 or 4 sandwiches. Gar- nish sandwich plates with cold. crisp celery, carrot sticks. and pickles. Man. that’s a mean Chicken Conaommé Salad: Ful- low recipe for Consommé Tongue Salad. except use $6 .cup dfced cooked chitken instead of tongue. And use the 4 tablespoons lemon juice. SOUP SCOOPS Beans Team with Deviled Emu Hot, hearty beans and pork go de- liciously with deviled eggs for warm weather feasts. Have them at your next porch supper or beach picnic. Tote the beans in a covered casserole. For the deviled eggs. give an extra zip or flavor by mix- ing deviled hem with the usual egg yolk filling. Count on generous belpings of beans and at least 8 eggs per person. shoes or tongue in bottom of mold so they form a. pattern on top of jellled salad): pour in salad. Chill until firm. Unmold and m on crlpp greens. 4 serving; YONGE STREET NORTH THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 80, 1-953 ALL I WORK CLOTHES In Support Of The Man who defeated Tuesday Evening Aug. 4 SPEAKER: T. D. THOMAS (Tommy) M.P.P. Authorized by North York (rain or shine) THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, AT 8 PLAN TO ATTEND THE Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill FEDURAS STETSUN and HEAR GEORGE DREW NATIONAL LEADER Progressive Conservative Party Canadian National Exihition Park Fair Markets -â€" Health Insurance Housing Loans â€" Full Employment and SOCKS Co-Uperative Commonwealth Federatiofi TIES DONALD SCOTT Progressive Conservative Association Walter Thompson