Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 3 Jun 1954, p. 3

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KENNETH H. DOYLE "I WTsh you birds woqu hurry up and finish this house!“ WE’RE FOR “ICE” - IN RICHMOND HILL ARENA Cartoon BATTLES OF CHIEF PONTIAC Lex Barker Helen Westcott Cartoon s YONGE ST- S- Cartoon JUNE 5 - Saturday "Sign JUNE 7. 8, 9 Mon., Tues., Wed- INNOCENTS IN PARIS Claire Bloom Sir Alastair Sim WINTER PARADISE “In future a condition of any ag- reement for subdivision of proper- ty be that all topsoil shall be re- tained on the property, and that in cases where it is necessary to re-- move topsoil for purpose of road construction, building excavations, paved parking areas, etc., the top- soil be carefully conserved and re- spread within the subdivision, and that the Planning Board exercise this policy.” Thurs. 8; Fri. JUNE 3 & 4 JAZZ SINGER (Technicolor) Danny Thomas FIRE 83 Westwood Lane, Richvale Markham Township Council of Service" General Insurance NOTICE AV. 5-0067 CANADA’S LARGEST REALTORS Offices Throughout Ontario Listing Now or Expert Appraisals For Anything Suburban â€"- Call News News News REAL ESTATE LIMITED AUTO â€" CASUALTY SELLING BUYING Third and fourth place winners in the doubles horseshoe pitch- ing contest at Richmond Hill Fair on May 24 were P. Ginn and J. Moore, third, and A. McConnelly and E. Phillips in fourth place. The York County Jersey Club each year sponsors a Jersey Show in co-operation with Richmond Hill Spring Fair on May 24. This year 50 head were actually shown and exhibitors were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Lanning, Maple R. R. 2, A. G. Little, Markham R. R. 1, Cecil E. Mortson & Sons, Queensville, J, A. Northey, Todmorden R. R. 1, Hugh Sheardown, Schomberg ValleyAnna Farm, Markham R. R. 1, and N. P. Jacobsen. Judge was Arden Baker, Avon- dale Farms, Brockville. The executive of the Jersey Club includes W. R. Chapman, Queensville, president_ and W. M. Cockburn, N ewmarket, secretary-treasurer. Sec. 2 â€" 2-Year-old Bull: 1. ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Dorothy's Dreamer; 2. Cecil Mortson & Sons, Edgelea Beacon Standard Pinn. Horse Shoe Pitching Sec. 1 â€" Bull, 3 years or over. 1. A. S. Lanning, Don Head Far- mers, Don Head Royal Maid Jes- ter. Fifty Head In York CountyJerseyShow We can Supply Everything in the Building Line We feature economy, speed, and service â€" what more could you ask? Come in to see us soon for advice and an estimate. Do it today. . FARMS . HOMES PHONE TU. 4-1131 Sec. 3 â€"- Senior Yearling Bull: no entries. See. 4 â€"â€" Junior Yearling Bull: 1. Alfred S. Lanning, Quemont Basileus 5H. 2. J. A. Northey, Hyfields W. R. Judge; 3. Hugh Sheardown. Northview Beacon Laddie; 4. Cecil Mortson 8: Sons, Mordale Beacon Domino. Sec. 5 â€" Senior Bull Calf: 1. ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Wonderful Jester; 2.Ceci1 Mort- son & Sons, Mordale Beacon S. P. Henry; 3. Cecil Mortson & Sons, Mordale Beacon S. P. Wal- ter; 4. J. A. Northey, Hyfields Jester Dreamer. Sec. 6 â€" Junior Champion Bull: Alfred S. Lanning. Quemont Basileus 5H; Reserve: ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Wonderful Jester. Sec. 7 â€" Senior Champion Bull: ValleyAnna Farm, Valley- Anna Dorothy‘s Dreamer; Re- serve: Cecil Mortson & Sons, Edgelea B‘eacon Standard Pinn. Sec. 8 â€" Grand Champion Bull: ValleyAnna Farm, Valley Anna Dorothy's Dreamer. Sec. 9 â€" Cow, 4 yrs. & over, Dry: 1. ValleyAnna Farm, Valley- Anna Design Alanova; 2. N. P. Jacobsen, Kakoka Rose Petal; 3. Alfred Lanning, Donna Hue Roy- alist Sally. Sec. 10 â€" Cow, 4 yrs. & over, in milk: 1. ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Design Bride; 2. Val- leyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna De- sign Lady; 3. N. P. Jacobsen, Rosemonte Basil Topay; 4. Hugh Sheardown, Northview Fairy; 5. N. P. Jacobsen. *Sec. 11 â€"" Cow, 3 yrs., dry: 1. Hugh Sheardown, Northview Bell’s Rosie; 2. ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Musette’s Mervia; 3. Alfred S. Lanning, Donna Hue R. Basil Lucy. ‘ Sec. 12 â€" Cow, 3 yrs.. in milk: 1. Alfred S. Lanning, Donna Hue R. Basil Theresa; 2 ValleyAnna Farm. ValleyAnna Dream Girl; 3. Alfred S. Lanning, Donna Hue R. Basil Marie. Sec. 13 â€" Heifer, 2 yrs., dry: 1 ValleyAnna Farm, Echo Lane Doris 3G; 2. Hugh Sheardown, Northview Beacon Corrie; 3. Ce- cil Mortson & Sons, Mordale R. B. Blossom; 4. N. P. Jacobsen, Sitka Favorite Princess. Sec. 14 â€" Heifer, 2 yrs. in milk: 1. Cecil Mortson & Sons. Mordale R. B. Faye; 2. Valley- Anna Farm, ValleyAnna Crown- ing Princess. The annual reduction sale of purebred Holsteins from the herds maintained throughout Ontario by the Ontario Hospitals was held May ~25 at Langstaff. Sixty-four head were sold for a total of $18,355.00 for an aver- age of $286.00. The 44 bred heifers sold aver- aged $329.00. Sixteen open year- lings $175.00, and four bulls $263.00. Highest Price 64 Head Cattle Net $18,355.00 At Holstein Reduction Sale Sec. 15 â€" Heifer. Sr. Yearling: 1. Alfred S. Lanning, Quemont Highest price of the day was $450.00 paid by Dr. P. B. Rynard, Orillia, for a bred heifer, O. H. Wo. Symbol Pabst, consigned by the Ontario Hospital herd at Woodstock. She was a daughter of Glenafton Symbol and is in calf to Elmcroft Voyageur M, one of the bulls in the Artificial Breeding Unit of the Oxford and District Cattle Breeding Assoc- iation. The second top price paid was also for a daughter of an Oxford and District Cattle Breeding As- sociation sire, Rex Ideal Succes- sor, which was consigned by the Woodstock Hospital. She went to Amos Hoffman, Waterloo, for $420.00. Mr, Hoffman bought three head altogether including a bred heifer from the Ontario Hospital at Brockville at $400.00. Bull Goes For $400.00 Highest price paid for a bull was $400.00, this for a son of Glenafton Symbol, out of a dau- ghter of Montvic Bonheur Pietje Boy from the Woodstock Hospi- tal. The buyer was J. Duncan MacDonald, Inglewood, Ontario. W. A. Calverley, Orillia, paid $400.00 for a bred daughter of Symbol, while John Graham of Lindsay, bought a bred daughter of O. H. B. Rag Apple Baron from the Brockville Hospital at $400.00, the daughter in calf to Mapleneuk Rag Apple Master, one of the bulls in service in the Eastern Ontario Cattle Bree- Broken Lenses Replaced Optical Repairs Prescriptions for Glasses Filled Home Off. 3242 Yonge Street F. L. LOWRIE R.0. OPTOMETRIST will be It 41 Yonge St. 5.. first door north of Bus Station WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9 From 9.30 am. to 12 noon and the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month Home Off. 3242 Yonge St: Opp. Park Theatre HU.. 8-8949 R. Basil Lilly 8G; 2. Cecil Mort- son & Sons, Mordale R. B. Bes- sie; 3. Hugh Sheardown, North- view Goldie‘s Molly; 4. J. A. Northey, Hyfields Basil's Sunny. Sec. 16 â€"- Heifer, Jr. Yearling: 1. ValleyAnnfi Farm, ValleyAnna Royal Blonde; 3. Cecil Mortson & Sons, Edgelea Sporting Patric- ia: 4. Hugh Sheardown, North- view Beacon Spotty; 5. Cecil Mor- tson & Sons, Mordale R. B. Rgsie. Sec. 17 â€"- Heifer, Sr .Calf: 1. ValleyAnna Farm; ValleyAnna Sunflower Queen; 2. J. A. North- ey, Hyfields W. R. Tessie; 3. ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Royal Barbara; 4. A. G. Little, Meadow Lawn Standard Queen; 5. Hugh Sheardown. Northview Beacon Fern; 6. Hugh Shear- down, Northview Beacon Joan's Lulu; 7. Cecil Mortson 8: Sons. Mordale B. Royal R. Toots; 8. Cecil Mortson & Sons, Moqdqle B. Royal R‘ Star; 9. A. G. Little, Meadow Lawn Standard Check Miss; 10. Alfred S. Lanning, Quemont Maharajah’s Pansy 17H; 11. Alfred S. Lanning, Quemont Maharajah’s Greta 8H. ""s‘éEfiié’L’Jn Champion Fe- male: ValleyAnna Farm, Valley- Anna Sunflower Queen. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED Wifiirérseive: Valle'yAnna Farm, ValleyAnna R9ya1_}_310nd_e. A.-_,_,V, Sec. 19 -â€" Sr. Champion Fe- male: ValleyAnna Farm, Valley- Anna Design Blonde; Reserve: ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Design Alanova. Sec. 21 â€"- Progeny of Dam: 1. ValleyAnna Farm, ValleyAnna Surville Musette; 2. Alfred Lan- ning, Sally’s Nobly Marie; 3. Hugh Sheardown, Northview Mol- ly's Bluebelle; 4. Hugh Shear- down. Northview Peggy’s Duch- ess; 5. Cecil Mortson & Sons, Flirts W. R. Faith. ._ -V707. Sec. 267â€" Grand Champion Fe- male: ValleyAnna Farm, Valley- Anna Design Bride. Sec. 22 â€" Jr. Herd: 1. Valley- Anna Farm, 2. Hugh Sheardown, 3. J. A. Northey, 4. Cecil Mortson 8; Sons. Sec. 23 â€" Pr. Get of Sire: 1. Ԥ11eyAnna Farm, Sunflower Royal; 2. J. A. Northey; 3. Hugh Sheardown, Edgelea Beacon Bas- i1. Sec. 24 â€" Sr. Get of Sire: 1. ValleyAnna Farm, Design’s Roy- al Jester; 2: Alfred S. Lanning, Belvin Pansy‘s Royalist 2nd; 3. Cecil Mortson & Sons, Avonlea Records Basil. Sec. 25 - Graded Herd: 1. ValleyAnna Farm, 2. Alfred S. Lanning, 3. Cecil Mortson & Sons. Jr. Showmanship Special (un- der 12 yrs. of age): 1. Bill Lan- ning, 11 yrs.; 2. Johannan Van Dyk, 10 yrs.; 3. Betty Mortson, 9 yrs.; 4. Robt. Little, 8 yrs. Jr. Showmanship Special (12 to 20 years): 1. Jim Mortson, 17 years; 2. Leonard Mortson, 14 yrs.; Hugh Sheardown, 17 yrs.; 4. Barrie Little, 13 yrs.; 5. Peter Van Dyk, 15 yrs.; 6. John Shear- down, 18 yrs.; 7. John Van Dyk, 13 yrs ding Association. Arthur Ball, Clarence, ‘N.Y., who bought sev- en head in 'all, paid $405.00 for a bred heifer from the Langstaff hospital. Other buyers were: Wes J. Yel- lowlees, Enniskillen; Hays Farms Ltd., Oakville; Earl Dorrell 8: Sons, Nestleton; Floyd Thomas, Rockwood; Kenneth W. Graham, Lindsay; J. G. Forgie, Markham; C. L. Gray, King; H. H. Berry 8: Son, Orillia; Joseph Robinson, Richmond Hill; D. H. Hunter, Un- ionville; L. E. Cole, Port Hope; Water M. Baron, Akrona, N.Y.; James Robertson, Richmond Hill; Canada Packers Ltd., Maple; Har- old Cole, Port Hope; R. H. Gil- mour, Meaford; John Knox, Hampton; Alex Ratclifle, Stouff. ville; Harold Holding, Owen Sound; C. M. Parker, Minesing: H. M. Weatherell, Unionville; B. Lockie, Sutton West; Lloyd Pegg & Sons, Sutton West, Edgar Smalley, Uxbridge; Messenger Bros., Hamilton; James E. Gra- ham, Lindsay; 3. Thompson & Son, Cheltenham. Academy award winner, Will- iam Holden, stars in the picture which helped to make him top star of the year, Stalag 17, at the Richmond Theatre this coming Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, June 7, 8 and 9. Stalag 17, the Prisoner of War camp where the Germans made the mistake of putting 630 US. Army Sergeants together, is taken from the stage play which took command of Broadway for three solid years. If all the Federal government’s civilian employees -- 329,565 as of August 1953 -â€" were gathered in one city it would rank as the fourth city in Canada. Add their dependents and you’d have Can- ada’s No. 1 centre, population- wise. The seventh annual Rally of York Central Wolf Cubs was held in Thornhill Park last Saturday afternoon. Due to the morning rain, and the threatening sky, only 27 of the 46 expected Cub packs registered. However the sun came out, and the smartly uniformed packs who did attend gave a better than ever exhibition of good cubbing. Shown above are Robert Percival, Don Heise, Murray Giffen and Brian Atkin- son of Richmond Hill Pack, pre- paring for signalling. To facilitate proceedings the packs were divided into five groups and stationed in different sections of the park. As the groups gave simultaneous demon- strations of signalling. knot tying, compass reading, ball throwing, jungle dancing etc., the scene was an animated one, high-light- ed by the fluttering, yellow silk Wolf Cub standards, and the pip- ing 70f young voices. The rally was not competetive, but each pack was graded by in- specting district cub masters, and Mrs. T. W. Jackson, Assistant District Commissioner for York Central, said higher grades had been attained this year. Among packs to receive A ratings were lst Thornhill A pack, lst Thorn- '63 Yonge St. S. What are the 3 most important rules for profitable newspaper advertising? Is there a measure for the value of news- paper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards a merchant uses in buy- ing merchandiseâ€"for example, like STERLING on silver? Yesâ€"in the well known circulation standards of the AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS. The ABC. is a cooperative, non-profit associ- ation of 3,450 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. Organized in 1914. Brought or- der out of advertising chaos by establishing a definition for paid circulation, rules and standards for measuring, auditing and re- porting the circulations of news- papers and periodicals. What is the A.B.C.? Your advertising message should be newsy. friendly, informative, easy to read. Give facts and news about your merchandise and service. Advertise regularly. Make your advertising do what successful salesmen doâ€"call on customers and prospects consistently. Insist on audited circulation reports that give you the FACTS about the audience that your sales messages will have when you buy newspaper advertising. about NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING hill B pack, lst Newtonbrook pack, Jefferson pack, and 3rd Willowdale Pack. B ratings were received by 2nd Thornhill pack, and lst Richmond Hill C pack. After presentation of pennants and the cub grand howl, the cubs and their leaders enjoyed a pic- nic supper in the park. SellingYourHome? We will give close, personal and sincere attention to the selling of your property. For better results List with us TODAY. A. E. F. WRIGHT 545Dé Yonge St. Willowdale Call BA.» 1-4343 MEMO TO ADVERTISERS Real Estate â€"- Photo_ by Stefaniuk uesfions 013132 liberal A Vauauau A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation. We want - you to know the FACTS about the audience your selling mes- o ‘, sages will have when they .3 3 appear in these pages. Ask for o z a copy of our latest A.B.C. ’ 0 report. THE LIBERAE, Ric‘l’ifiiond Hill, THurs., June STOUFFVILLE : Principal Geo. Pearce has resigned from the Dis- trict High School here. 50 Plymouth Sedan Heater June activities of the Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society include the Iris Show on June 12, and a picnic to Midhurst on June 20. B. M. Munfly has arrang- ed for more Garden Tours, the dates of which will be announced as weather con- ditions permit. Members and friends are therefore requested to watch the Com- ing Events Column for fur- ther details. Dependable Used Cars COME IN & MAKE US AN OFFER New Tires Heater & efroster In Excellent Condition Wm. NEAL 51 Pontiac Sedan Heater 50 DeSoto Sedan TU. 4-1116 49 Dodge Sedan Q. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? 51 Ford Tudor Richmond Hill DODGE & DeSOTO TU. 4-2091 Air Control Heater Heater & Radio Iris Show June 12 What does A.B.C. do for me? At regular intervals one of the Bureau’s large stafi‘ of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of the circulation records of each publisher member. The results of each audit are published in an easy-to-read A.B.C.‘ report for your use and protection when you buy newspaper advertising. A.B.C. reports tell you how much circulation, where it goes, how obtained and other FACTS that help you buy advertising as you would make any sound business investmentâ€"on the basis of known values and audited information.‘ What are the FACTS in A.B.C. reports? Are all publications eligible for A.B.C membership? No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is evidence that the paper is wanted and read. $495.00 R. D. LITTLE 8: SON LTD. Your Ford-Monarch Dealer RICHMOND HILL ' BUY OF THE YEAR! 47 DeSoto Club Coupe! Radio & Heater to help-4: a dieam ' The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA'S Richmond Hill, Ont. For the first time in Canadaâ€" a method ofsaving that insures our savings goal. Ask for free klet giving fulll details at Pa Sacra your nearest Branch. PLUS lIFE INSURANCE AT NO COST TO YOU Your BNS Manager is a good man to kflow. In Richmond Hill he is G. H. Bawden. Ask about EM. 6-3166

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