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'1 EAVESTROUGHING 61 CROSBY AVE.. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1764 B1 RICHMOND HILL SAVE UP TO 50% ON GUARANTEED PARTSâ€"For cars, trucks and tractors. vYou can depend on Canadian Tireâ€"your largest automotive storeâ€"to supply Eou with original equipment quality replacement portsâ€"AT BIG SAVINGS. Irect buying saves you many dollarsâ€"and our money-back guarantee give: you full protection on every purchase. GHEVROLET VALVE SILEHGER and LUBRIGATOR MUFFLERS and PIPES â€"-at prices that save you up to MOTO-MASTER MUFFLERS AND EXHkUST PIPES are bum for longer life; for greater safety, quieter oper- ation, Increased gas mileage and power‘ Engineered for every make and model car. Replace defective equipment wflh guaranteed qualify MOTO-MASTER. MUFFLERS Leaky Mufflers Are Dangerousâ€"aspuczwnu [IRIGINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY Chuvvolet 1929-32 1933-34 Mailer 1935-48 (most) 05475., DcSola 1936-48 (most) 1949-51 Dodo. 1935-38 (mos!) ' 1939-48 1949â€"“ Ford "A" (comp. ass'y) Ford "V8" 1932-51 Oldsmobile 1936-50 (mosl) Plymouth (many models) Dodg- Ford VB Oldl. 6. Chcvrolet 1929-32 4.65 1933-34 Master 8.80 1935-48 (most) 5.95 05:75., DeSolo 1936-48 (most) 9.50 194%“ 6.30 Dodge 1935-33 (most) 5.15 ' 1939-48 1949-5] Ford "A" (comp. ass'y) Fovd "VB" I932-Sl Oldsmobile 1936-50 (mosl) 1.20 Plymouth (many modem 9.50 TAIL and EXHAUST PIPES “ 9399 qo>m owoo Chevrolet 1929-32 1933-51 Bods. 1935-39 1940â€"48 1949-51 Plymouth mom-mum “Wouldn'tâ€"i} be easier to get a ladder?" imw FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces Toll Exhaust vrolet 1929-32 2.30 1933-51 (mos!) 2.98 9. 1935-39 (mos!) 3.90 1940-48 4.55 1949-51 3.40 l V8 (man) 2.857 L6. 1935-50 3.55 nouth 1935-39 4.35 1940-5] (mos!) 3.85 2.60 3.30 4.10 4.80 2.85 4.10 3.40 4.50 4.10 hr our: and trucks nu Ikhd maulvc for prion. TINSMITH PAUL DUBOIS Sand â€"- Loam â€" Gravel Top Soil â€" Fill or Fertilizer prompt delivery DALTON HICKS Toke: Only a Few Momenll to Install â€" No me- chanical changes necessary; makes your 1929-51 Chevrolet quieter than ever before . . . . . . . 1.89 The World's Finestâ€"For High Speed Hat Weather Driving Protect your car with Mote-Master l00% Pure Pennsylvaniaâ€"the motor oil that stays up to “full driving range" longer and stays clean Ionger than other oils. Refined from the world’s finest and costliest crude. “Service Station Grade” OIL Grades 20-30-40 35: a quart quality GALLONâ€"in vow on I Mote-Master "Heavy Duty" Detergent Motor Oilâ€"100% Pure Pennsylvania; keeps your engine clean, boosts power and steps up gas mileage. QT. .40 GAL. 1.59 "NUGOLD" MOTOR OIL Premium quality golden oll -â€" 100% distilled, acidless and carbon-free. Usually sold up to 50C 0 quart. QT. .21 GAL. .99 S-GAL. 5.45 .37 Quart 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA Worth We Can Supply Everything in the Building Line house you’re planning? We can supply you with building materials that and reasonably priced. are well manufactured Why don’t you beat it over here for advice and an estimate on that MOW‘MRSIER 60c Save on HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL 9mm OIL ROOFING TU!” 4-1221 BA. 1-4144 Swill Feeding Considered Economical Hog Raising The matter of the swill feeding of hogs within the limits of Mark- ham township, has been a contro- versial subject during the past several months. Strenuous rep- resentations have been made to the Municipal Council by interested parties on both sides of the debate. There also have been conflicting thoughts as to the best method of ures associated with such an en- controlling any objectionable feat- terprisefl Realizing that there are numer- ous people who are unfamiliar with the operation of a swill feed- ing establishment, this Reporter last week visited the premises of one of the larger operators. Mr. H. Cosburn who resides on a 75 acre plot of land on No. 7 highway east of Unionville carries on the 'average 500 hogs at a time. Born on a farm in East York 38 years ago he resided in Scarboro prior to moving to his present premises in 1944. His major effort is hogs and no other stock is kept, or any extensive crops raised. Each morning he hauls a large truck load of swill collected from restaurants and bakeries in Toron- to. It is transported in large size closed cans which are washed out after each run. This swill which is contracted for on a yearly basis by the individual farmer is sold to the highest bidder. Once con- tracted for the feeder is obliged I “Dear Mr. Editor” Re: New Thomhill High School As a band of ratepayers in- terested in the welfare of our junior citizens, we are at a loss to know why the Richmond Hill Dis- trict High School Board has eléct- ed to construct your next Second- ary School so as to provide a pure- ly academic education. We admire the lady or gentle-'- man who proceeds towards a clas- sical matriculation â€" and from there to University, and subse- quently into the learned profes- sions. We know some of these erudite types and enjoy them and their advanced knowledge no end, â€"but they do not represent the majority. We find, on further examination. that most people pre- fer to take a vocational training. Such useful and necessary “trades” as typing, bookkeeping, woodwork< ing, cooking. sewing, etc. Dear Mr. Editor w We submit that this is not in accordance with the wishes of your constituency. Since already one-school within the area provides the aforemen~ tioned practical options, how are you going to justify a move in the direction of denying them to the segment to be served by your new school â€" particularly when the ratepayers of that segment are helping to pay for your older school which offers the desired practical options? Now, Mr. Kinnee, we wish to adviSe you that it is your duty to ascertain the educational needs and the wishes of your constituency before proceeding with construct- ion. If economics must be effected we suggest that you promote out- door sport by dispensing with the proposed gymnasium. But please give consideration to both practical options, and a gymnasium which will double for an assembly hall. Goodness knows, we don't have too many facilities for community life in our area! How, without suit- able assembly rooms, are we go. ing to keep alive the democratic virtues of public debate, public oratory, and public play-acting, for the edification and amusement of our people? A group of interested ratepayers. Council and the North York School Board. The vote in York Centre was: Hollingworth 13,485, Roy Thomson, Conservative, 11,106; David Kashton, Labor-Progressive, 478; W. Newcombe, C.C.F., 5,294. The new “Liberal member is a former member of the North York MP. elect for the new riding of York centre. Formerly part of North York riding the constituen- cy includes the village of Wood- bridge, Vaughan Twp. south of No. 7 highway and North York Twp., west of Yonge Street. One of Vandorf's life-long residents, Jas. A. Oliver, died last week from injuries receiv- ed wh'en thrown from a mower at a gate on his farm on the 4th concession of Whitchurch. It is suspected that a bee stung one of the team of hors- es for suddenly the otherwise quiet team bolted, throwing Mr. Oliver with such force that his neck was broken. -In March, Mr. and Mrs. 01- iver had celebrated their gold- en anniversary. He is sur- vived by his wife, the former Elsie Evan‘s. son Herb and daughter Ruth. HE was laid to rest in-the Aurora Cemetery from Wes- ley United Church. Vwedorf Man Kiiled 0n Mower Al H allingworth to haul the swill away each and every day. Once the swill reaches its desti- nation it is immediately dumped into large vats of boiling water where it is cooked. This swill is then fed twice daily to the hogs which are housed in numerous pens within the main barn. A small quantity of grain is often mixed with the swill before it is fed. ‘ Chores around the farm include cleaning out the pens twice daily in winter and once a day in the summer. Sawdust instead of straw is used for bedding. A steady source of supply of small hogs is obtained from other farmers. It takes a period of from 6 to 7 months in which to raise the young hogs to a satisfactory mark- et weight. They are usually mark- eted when they have reached an hogs are sold ’to Packers in To- average weight of 210 pounds. The ronto. Employment on the Cosburn farm fluctuates between 2 employ- ees in the summer and 4 in the winter. - The premises are under strict Government supervision. For ex- ample hogs fed swill mustrremain in the barn during their life span. The truck used to haul the swill can only be used for that one pur- pose. The Inspector makes a thorough examination of the prem- ises every few weeks in order to ascertain that the Departments rules and regulations are being abided by. M.P.-elect for the Riding of York-Scarboro which includes Markham Township south of Num- ber 7 Highway. He scored a vic- tory over Stanley Schatz, the con- servative candidate with a major- ity of 666. The vote was Enfield 14,833, Schatz 14,167, Elliott, C.C. F. 4,409, Thorlakson, Social Credit 534. Drawing from a roll of wire the intricate machine forms the spring coil, knots the ends and tempers the finished spring by electric current. The machine. which is made by a Chicago manufacturer, is one of the first of its type in Canada and produces ap- proximately 2000 finished springs per hour. The process previously required three hand operations whereas only one man is required to supervise the machine. A new machine, which does the work of three people has recently been installed ‘in the factory of Kelson Spring Pro- ducts in Richmond Hill. The operations of this rapid- ly growing local industry have been more than doubled with- in the last year, and the stafl has increased from 10 to 25. Mr. Sampson. plant manager, reports that the shob, manned entirely by local labour, con- tinues to increase the output at a rapid rate. The latest building figures for Richmond Hill issued by Building Inspector Basil Fox, show that building in the first half of 1953 has trebled, not only in the number of per- mits issued, but in the value of buildings erected. In the period from January 1 up until July 31, 1952, 30 permits for building valued at $129,050.00 were, issued with permit fees being $140. The same period in 1953 saw 87 permits valued at $580,- 750.00 issued bringing the fee total to $656.75. The entire year of 1952 saw only 59 permits valued at $419,740.00, permit fees for whic hamounted to $236.00. New Machine Does Work Of Three People Richmond Hill Building Figures Increase Rapidly Will operate Maltby’s Cities Service Repair Shop, South Richmond Hill STARTING MONDAY, AUGUST 17 Tune-up and Brake Specialist Well equipped to service English cars Repairs to all makes of cars Electric Fuel Pumps, Starting Motors, and Generators rebuilt. Good, Clean Work Guaranteed ANNOUNCEMENT Frank Enfield FRED BROOM 3r. The second installment of the current year’s taxes is due on Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after Mr. J. Scott McNair and Miss Alice McNair of Bathurst Street at Elgin Mills, have re- cently returned from the Lon- don area where they visited friends who live in the local- ity where the recent destruc- tive tornadoes struck. â€".Mr. McNair was pleased to say that only one of his friends had suffered the loss of his buildings and that everything had been repaired. One particular item which exhibited the true Christian and pioneer spirit, said Mr. McNair, was the great assist- ance given to those in the stricken areas by the Mennon- ite farmers who came from a radius of 90 miles and who stayed for two weeks to help rebuild the devastated area. Three busloads and many cars came bringing craftsmen of all kinds to assist in the re- building. Mr. McNair was extremely interested in this project dis- playing such a typical pioneer attitude as he is one of our noteworthy pioneers in the area. He commented that it was a sure sign that the old fashioned Christian Spirit has not been totally forgotten in this modern age. Mr. W. Worrall of Richmond Hill was the lucky winner of a 1953 model Ford Victoria at the North York Kinsmen Club’s street dance held last week in Willowdale. Mr .Worrall stated that he intends to complete his new home in Richmond Hill with the proceeds from the sale of the car. ‘YAK-lTY-YA , says one ostric . ‘Yak nty y 0 you,’ says th other. The turbulent conversation took place between 2 ostriches at headquarters of the 7th King’s African Rifles In Nanyuki, Kenya. Report Tornado Destruction Soon Repaired Wins Car In Lucky Draw Clerk, Village of Richmond Hill AUGUST 20 AUGUST 1 TAXES R. LYN ETT, (Continued from page 1) The new 1953 Nash car which was the prize in the lucky draw and main feature of the carnival drew ticket sales up to the vicinity of 15,000 which is an all time rec< 0rd for ticket sales for Lions draws. The car was won by Mr. William Ford of Nottewa, near Wasaga Beach. The Treasure Chest was won by Miss Margaret Wight, of Mill Rd. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wight. Lions Carnival Lion Douglas Boyd who was in charge of the Fishing Derby 3 new surprise innovation at the mill pond reported an excellent turn- out of over 100 fishermen. The prizes went to: George Pollard, biggest fish (2 1b. 9/32. Black Bass); Joe Salvatai, Toronto, 1st fish (8:37 a.m.); Gary Cook. smallest fish (3/4 oz.) and Ian Ross, last fish (12:58). Lion Doug comment- ed that the event was highlighted by a sense of good sportsmanship and fun. He added that he hoped the indicated potential of the pond and its land becoming an attract- ive park would be drawn to the attention of the community and that some action would be taken ‘on the matter in the near future. FREE DELIVERY TWICE DAILY - PHONE TU. 4-1531: WEEK-END SPEclALS Peaches YORK - Choice Quality, 20 oz. YORK â€" Choice Quality, 20 oz. Pears DON’T FORGET OUR FREE DELIVERY Kam Spiced Beef LIBBY’S â€" 11 oz. Catsup â€"-â€"â€".__.â€"â€"._. ... 1'â€"v.";~‘ H I l. ‘1': 11V . . ‘ ~ . .I 3:“. . _ ‘ ' I ‘ .. ,. Hillcrest Marketeria Fresh f'ruit and Vegetables at Attractive Prices YORK MEATS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Aug. 13, 1953 3 Thomhill, Ont. O“....O..O. oonoooooooooooooooooc IOUOtD'O" o’o‘ooo'ao‘o’oo'ooooooooo'do ' 6000.005) RICH MON!) HILL each week night except Sat. 8 to 9.30 r' SUNDAYS .AT 7.30 P.M. BISHOP C. F. DERSTINE, SPEAKER MR. CYRIL REDFORD, Choir Leader Community Choir will sing each night. WOOD wlndows do no! nu! nor sweat, are easin fined, lake any decomh'va finish, are easily ra- paircd . . . . and WOOD win- EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN COMPANY LIMITED LUMBER-PLYWOOD-DOORS SASH-FRAMES STOP 21A YONGE STREET RICHVALE, ONTARIO PHONES BA. 1-7500 AV. 5-2101 ALL KINDS mm & REPAIRS See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumbar Company, Ltd. Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just Noflh of Steele’s Conan) r STOUFFVILLE ARENA AUGUST 9th. to 23rd. Incl. 21c 33c 35c 19c MILTON J. HEISE STOUFFVILLE COMMUNITY BULLDDR&GBNERAL WNW LOUGHLIN HOME SUPPLY ghouls Win: $1150me FLUFFO Shortening Milk CARNATION â€" Tall Tin CHALLENGER â€" Fancy Pink Salmon Quality or Fab WITH THE PURCHASE OF GIANT SIZE FREE regular size Vel Is the limo to buy storm window protection for your home! CHOICE QUALITY, MEATS In The Don'! wait for winter winds to how, re: ordol storm window protection NOW. Be mm of prompt delivery and good weather for fining, painting and hanging your dorm windown. Slorm wlndows wlll sava enough fuel to pay for rhomlalvu ln approximately three yoon' llmo. Enloy the oxlrn com- fort . . . . :ahguard your fomlly's hoallh and proud your walls, woodwork and furnishings from condonlavlon damage with norm windows of WOOD. let us estimate the cost of wood storm windows for your home . . . I prompt service . . . . no obligation; TURNER 4-1681 AVenuo 5-1148 210r29c lb. 28c 21c 77c