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

s“ LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, August 6, 193 ROBERT WAGNER'AUDREY DAUUN 'THELMA RIHER m BRIAN AHERNE , mum HARD BASEHART 9' C BOWLING ACADEMY .....Opening Soon THEATRE MARKHAM SJARRING WATER PUMP WM» 2% cent: per rivet. Allo complekc rel|n|ng â€"eQ big savings. ASK ABOUT OUR SPE- CIAL TOOL LOAN SERVICE â€" make: it \\\Q\Q~\\\V§\\ \\\\\\|\\£ \“‘ A tested. provan produck; exncfly same formula as used in your car originally. 20â€"02. can . '89 ouier to yourul f. .Fbr Reservations, Phone TU. 4-1232 6 TITANIC DAYS STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 17 THE GREATEST HUMAN DRAMA EVER mu): linings Hiveced io Brake Shoes P35123331» ‘ "'3‘" flHARlES BRACKEH' WHEAN NEGUH ,mBHARlES BRACKEN, WAUER REISBH m RICHARD BREEN ADDED SHORT & CARTOON BRAKE FLUID ROXY 516nm)" WEBB 'BAHBAHA SIANWYBK 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 RM. SATURDAY MATINEE 2.00 P.M. do the Job Add to Vita in cooling syc- tem. Elimin- ates squeaky p u m p 'bear- ings and pro- tects against rust and cor- maion. LUBRICANT Mote-Master BRAKE NEEDS Defeuive wheel cylinders cause dangerous brake action. Replace worn pans with original equipment quality kits. ‘ .54 +0 1.59 WHEEL CYLINDER Master Cylinder REPAIR KIT REPAIR KIT DON'T LEARN ABOUT BAD BRAKES BY ACCIDENTâ€"Refine now with CHRYSOTILE BALANCED BRAKE SETSâ€"Guaranteed equal or better quality than original equipment. lm- proved friction materialsâ€"moulded and curved in {it perleclly; built to give you smooth, sale stops for extra thousands of miles. Engineered for every car and truckâ€"«at Canadian Tira'o "save safely" prices. English can. 1947-52... Buick, 1931-52 . . . . . . .. Chevrolet, 1930-52 . . . . . . . Chrysler. DeSoto, 1934-52 . Dodge 8: Plymouth (most) Ford-Products, 1928-52 Hudson, 1936-52 (most) Pontiac, 1934-52 . . . . . . . . . Skudebnker, 1937-52 (most) (Similar savings on other Austin and most other PRICES FOR GOMPLETE 4-WHEEL SETS CAR OWNER'S HANDBOOKS Contains all the part: to completely overhaul one cylinder. ldenfical to original equipment â€"Save up to 50%. JEAN NEGUIESCU .76 +0 .89 car: What a thrill! Bony arms. legs fill out; ugly hollows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses hall-starved, sickly look. Thousands, who never could ain before, are now proud of shapely, heal y-looking bodies. They thank the special vi or-building and flesh-building tonic, Ostrex. ts tonics, stimulants. invi oraâ€" (tors, iron, vitamin B1, calcium, enrich b ood, improve appetite and digesrion so food gives you more strength and nourishment; put flesh on bare bones. Mrs. L. Savard, Matta ami Heights, Ont, writes, "I gained 16 lbs. ired feelin , nervousness gone, too.” Another user, Mrs. arc Ga non, Cap Chat, P.Q., writes, "I lined 13 bs. Health fine. My rundown hug and gained 15 lbs. New pep.”_ on’t lear getting really fat. Stop when you’ve ained the 5, 10, 15 or 20 lbs, you wish, h oney back if you’re not delighted. Costs little, New “get-acquainted” size only 60¢. Refuse substitutes. Ostrex has given re: sults when other tonic: failed. Try famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for new vi or and added pounds. this very day. At all mggists. Skinny men,women ‘gain 5&15lbs. We have them on hand in our Wmmmmmmmwumunmmmmulmammmmmmuu\mfi How’s Your Supply Of Counter Check Books? Mr. Jas. Robb, Edgeley's oldest resident, celebrated his 96th birthday on Friday. July 31. Mr. Robb is in fair health and credits his longev- ity to the fact that hobbies have always keenly interested him. his chief one being hor- es of all kinds, and in playing his concertina. In Newmarket Court last Thursday morning four wit- nesses testified that Harold Nesbitt, Aurora. charged with careless, dangerous driving and failing to remain at the scene of an accident on July 17, was at his home in Aurora and that his car was not on the highway at the time of the accident. Mr. Nesbitt was ac- cused of forcing the car, driv- en by George Gourlay of Oak Ridges, off Yonge St., just north of Elgin Mills. II. Robb Celebrates 96th Birthday Born in King City, Ont, Mr. Robb has lived in Edgeley for the past 51 years, and is the only living member of a fam- ily of 12 children. His wife passed away seven years ago, but he continues to live on the farm with his two sons. Earl and Russel. Mr. and Mrs. Gourlay iden- tified Mr. Nesbitt at the time of the accident as the driver of the car involved. Joseph Cowie chased the fleeing car and the number he obtained was said to be that of Harold N esbitt. The Magistrate ruled that “as there is some doubt as to the identification of the man" he must rule in favor of the accused. gnmmu“unmmiuMnu\\\m\1uu\lmlummmummmlmu“numnmuuuu“\mmmmm11lu1mm\\\u\i\\l\mlu11m1mmmmmmmmmmg Get New Pep, Too. Be Thrilled With Results - or Pay Nothing “FIGHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS Cartoon Cartoon DOUBLE FEATURE AUGUST 11, 12 Tues. 8: Wed. “DANGEROUS PASSAGE" Phyllis Brooks Robert Lowery “LULLABY 0F BROADWAY” (Color) Doris Day Gene Nelson Owing to a reâ€"arrangemen’c of our telephone facilities, we Wish to call your attention to a change in our tele- Released From Charge HYDRO ELECTRIG POWER COMMISSION Richmond Hill Rural Operating Area JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT The Liberal ONE AUGUST 6. 7 Thurs. & Fri. (Color) Randolph Scott Jane Nigh NE BIG AFFAIR” Evelyn Keyes Dennis O’Keefe Nights, Sundays anfi Holidays â€" TU. 4-1192. AUGUST 8 Sat. & M‘ Daly Calls â€" TU. 44-1191 and TU. 4-1192 phone numbers: News News Li6ns Watch Weatherman As August ‘8th, Carnival Nears All Richmond Hill Lions are carefully watching the weather- man’s predictions for Saturday, August 8, the day of their Annual Carnival and Fish Derby. Fate kindly emptied the weather- man’s water bucket on Tuesday, so the Lions have completed their plans for one of the largest carni- vals ever held in Richmond Hill. The day will start off with the “Fish Derby” at the Waterworks Pond and if any are in doubt as how to arrive there, watch for the Derby signs of direction. Rules and regulations are printed on the reverse of the entry tags and all those participating are asked to be sure to acquaint themselves with these before taking part. Prizes are being offered for the first and last fish; largest and smallest fish, and a tagged fish of which there will be twenty out of the one hun- dred in the pond. Prizes for this event have been donated by Lion Mel. Maltby of: City Service Gar- age; Lion Ralph Paris of Ralph’s Hardware; and Lion Percy Hill of Canadian Tire Corporation, and will be on display in the windows of these places of business. Also tickets for the Derby are on sale at these locations. The Lions wish all good fishing, good luck and above all, ask participants to be good sportsmen. During the af- ternoon, the prizes will be pres- ented at the carnival. When the Fish Derby closes at 1 p.m.. the parade will commence to fall in at Little’s Garage, and at 1.15 will proceed south on Yonge Street to Markham Road, east on Markham Rd. to Church Street, north on Church St. to the park, where Reeve Taylor will officially open the Carnival at -2 pm. At 3 p.m. the St. Mary’s Boys Band of Toronto will give a dem- onstration of fancy drill for which they are famous and to see these young lads from eight years old up to eighteen perform their in- tricate maneouvres while playing and marching will delight old and young alike. At 4.00 pm. will be a Highland dancing group on the platform, in Highland costume, demonstrating reels,and flings. At 6.30 p.m., the band will par- ade from the Lions Hall to Yonge Street and back to the park for a display of fancy drill at 7.15 p.m. Seven fortyâ€"five will bring the Scandinavian folk dance group, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Madsen of Unionville to the plat- form for a demonstration of folk dancing in native costume. At 8 pm. the Square Dance Com- petition will take place in the Ar- ena and to date a large number of entries have been received in the three classes of Adults, Teeners and Juniors. Tommy Thompson will be caller for these events and music will be supplied by Russ Creighton and his orchestra. Tom- my has informed the committee that he will choose any one of the following dances which he com- piled for the Royal Winter Fair competition and the groups should be familiar with them and pre- pared to do the one he will name. Prizes Galore In an effort to improve their cottage (handicrafts) industries so that they can supply domestic demands, the Philippines Govern- ment requested technical assistance from the United Nations. Ex- pert training teams were provided by UN. to aid in Government- sponsored projects. Miss Lysbeth Wallace, U.N. weaving expert, is shown guiding the weaving of mosquito netting on a fly-shuttle loom. Miss Wallace is part‘of the UN. team now working in the PRISCO (Philippine Stabilization Corporation) project in Manila. The dances are Dip and Dive, Right Hand Up and Left Hand Under; Lady Round the Lady, Gent also; Right and Left, Four and Six; Birdie in the Cage; Lady Round Two and the Gent Cut Through. Judging and points will be has- ed on the following: UN; Téclfnfial Aid at Work in the Philippines Rythmic Accuracy â€" 20 points Uniformity â€" 20 points. Ability â€" 30 points. General Effectiveness â€" 30 pts. At 10 pm. will be the age-old attraction of fireworks and at 11.30 p.m., the time called “zero hour", when the 1953 Nash Statesman will be drawn for. Tickets are going quickly on the car and Lions sug- gest you purchase your ticket from them early. With these events and other at- tractions too numerous to mention the Lions Carnival Committee feels that an excellent day’s program has been arranged for all. The members of this committee are to be congratulated for their untir- ing efforts to make this the big- gest and best Carnival ever held in Richmond Hill. tinued, “The Unit has a definite programme in the township and is investigating the establishment of Plumbing inspectors in the County. Reeve MéMurchy assured the Cou- ncil’s co-operation when a solution to the plumbing matter was found. Coun‘cil gave formal approval for the sale of the Radial Proper- ty in Richmond Hill. Roads to the road expenses up to the present, it appears as if the road expenditures may exceed the amount budgeted for by about $7,000. The Reeve commented that all the projects for the roads this year have been cut as much as possible and still the situation looks very unpromising. Council decided to confer again with the Department of Highways. School Area No. Council is giving,much consid- eration to the fact that according Several recent developments in the Pearson Ave. extension have appeared recently and the Depart- ment of Highways is to be contact- ed and requested to make an in- spection o fthe project. Council passed a by-law to estab- lish certain streets in the township as through streets, thereby mak- ing a large number of streets en- tering them Stop Streets. The by- law was composed with the assist- ance of the Road Superintendent Nelson Kerr and Chief Constable Bone. The streets lie mostly in the area from Langstaff to Thorn- hill. a set of grappling hooks. A recent tragedy in the township has em- phasized the need for such equip- ment which may help to save a life. Council gave the Chief per- mission to secure the equipment. Chief Constable Bone met with Council to request the purchase of Local ploughing judges, Fred Timbers, W. L. Clark and Win Timbers recently have been making individual tours of the eastern counties in preparation for the big show planned for Cobourg this fall. For the first time since 1948, the judges have been meeting in an attempt to establish a more uniform system of scoring. These three local farmers, who have been visiting coun- ties where coaching already has begun, report increasing enthusiasm among the farmers and add that there are often as many as 20 men out to the classes. Local Plowing Match Judges Prepare For Show (Continued from page 1) 'FOR BARGAINS PLEASE SEE PAGE Canada’s Story Pageant Feature A.C.W.W. Meet Open To Public Aug. 22 or a colorful, exciting. author- itative picture of Canada‘s history, the pageant, “Dominion of Destiny" to be staged in Maple Leaf Gar- dens, Toronto. on August 21 and 22. is somehting unprecedented in this country. The pageant is shown under the auspices of the Federated Women’s institutes of Canada honouring the Associated Country Women of the World at their international con- ference. On August 21. “(‘anada Day” at the conference. all seats in the Gardens will be reserved for members of the organization. But to meet the requests of hundreds of’ people. men. women and children who could not be accommodated on “Canada Day". a repeat perform- ‘ance is arranged for Saturday, August 22. This showing is open to the public. Reservations for seats can be made through the Maple Leaf Gardens Box Office. The programme on Saturday be- gins at two o'clock in the after- noon. Some of the extra attrac- tions will be an address by Mrs. Raymond Sayre. President A.C.W. W.: organ music by Kathleen Stokes of radio fame. including a solo medley of Strauss waltzes: the Junior Farmers’ choir of Oxford County directed by Mr. Henry Clark â€" Mr. Clark has composed a special song for the occasion, “Canada, Dear Canada," Then comes the pageant â€" a continuous action cavalcade with a full concert orchestra. a chorus of mixed voices, solos by the sing- ing star Ernest Adams. dancing directed by Boris Volkofl“. a large cast of actors with units of the Armed Forces and various ani- mals, vehicles and the necessary props to portray Canadian life from the country's earliest days to the present. Seldom has history been present- ed more vividly than in this pag- eant. The story begins with the Indians and the Vikings. the com- ing of Cartier and Champlain, the Hudson Bay Company and the powerful peppery Frontenac. There is the dramatic incident of Made- line de Vercheres, the battle of the Plains of Abraham, the adventures of Captains Cook and Vancouv r, and Alexander Mackenzie and i- mon Fraser and the tragic affair of the Red River Rebellion. The days of the fur trade and the gold rush and the heroic early exploits of the North West Mounted Police, lead up to Confederation, the link- ing together of the provinces by the Canadian Pacific Railway and the influx of immigrants with their influence in shaping our Canadian cuture. Stoney Creek and the founding of the first Women’s In- stitute come in here; then World War I, the Commonwealth of Nat- ions. the Peace Bridge and World War II. The last stage features the United Nations and Canada's new stature as a nation, the cor- onation, a prayer and the finale. From communities all over On- tario bus loads and automobile parties are being organized for this event. Many of these parties will include a good number of high school pupils and teachers. “MN Issued by the York North Progressive Conservative Association WWW“mmlmmumnuummmmumuullimum“mumunmmmmmnmmmmmmmu mmmunuummmun\n11111\mum\x“111mm\uumuumuummmmmmmmmmmmummnnuunmumuuml\u\\\\\u\\u\\\\\u\\mm\mmmmmmmm lNSTALLED - SOLD - SERVICED BLACKBUPN'S Thornlwi“ AVenue 5'1333 GUARANTEED APPLIANCE REPAIRS FAST SERVICE ON Motors, Washing Machines, Radios, Toasters, Electric Kettles, Mix-Masters and all other appliances Richmond Hill BALLOTS MUST BE MARKED IN BLACK PENCIL Phone HU. 1-1191 STANLEY SCHATZ HEADQUARTERS. 727 BAYVIEW AVE. *TELEVISION * SMNLEY SCHATZ STANLEY SCHATZ HEADQUARTERS Auhorized by K. E. Bryant, Official Agent $5 Sutherland Dr., W H. LeCUYER If YOU Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PHONE HU. 1-1191 In York Scarboro Riding VOTING FDR ON MONDAY AUGUST 10th BY Make Sure Of It Could be the one to give the majority to the Conservatives who WILL Phone TUrner 4-1381 YOUR ONE VOTE YOUR ONE VOTE Is Important! REDUCE TAXES