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TUmer 4:1116 LOUGHILIN HOME SUPPLY; CO. LTD. BA. 1-7500 Why not modernize that kitchen and bathroom? It's easy with Linoleum Tiles. LOUGHLIN HOME SUPPLY co. LIMITED 1100 new advanced-deszgn overheadmalue Vâ€"8 engines-188-Hp. and 198-Hp LUMBER - PLYWOOD - DOORS - SASH Linoleum Pas . 81.25 gal. omen fr Free Estimate “DO IT YOURSELF” NOW AT YOUR MONARCH DEALER’S (Cana‘ Stop 21A Yonge Street, Richvale 6n simia man 'Il flaflfles three superb series. . . the Custom series, the Luceme series, and the completely new RICHELIEU series Monarch for 1955 is a dramatic new car, with its entirely new and completely restyled body! More than ever in ’55, Monarch belongs wherever people live with excitement, colour and flair! Monarch for 1955 is longer, lower and roomier than ever before.‘ There’s a wondErful verve and vitality in its long, lithe lines . . . a brilliantly imaginative use of colour and texture in its ' beautifully appointed interiors. Performance is dramatic, too-â€" excitineg responsive and lively. There is new smoothness, new steadiness and new ease of steering with Monarch’s improved Ball-Joint Front Suspension. In beauty and performance, in riding luxury and driving ease, Monarch is dramatically new and different. Your dealer invites you to discover it for yourselfâ€"behind the wheel! In busy traffic and on the open road, Monarch’s performance‘ is as exciting as its new look. Here are huge reserves of power, at your command at a touch of your toe, with instant and eager response . . . bringing you a new measure of safety, a new feeling of security, wherever you drive. maimed or mined are "Standard" '13. optional at emu can on Mfrs.) . LITTLE & SON LTD. 15 Colours ON DISPLENOW! the entirely new 1955 4' Pop $1.44 12c Ford Monarch RICHMOND HILL RICHEUEU CONVERTIBLE AV. 5-2101 each sheet Tiles Paste nderlay Mrs. Clifford Seaton, R. R. 3 King. is shown in the picture at left, at her stand at Thornhill Market where she sells, every Saturday, fresh eggs and poultry to the Market's many customers. She is holding up one of the prize fowl for inspection by regular shopper, Mrs. P. Stitt, 348 Hillcrest Avenue, Willowdale, who has great praise for Market produce. _ , Mr. Wain of Wain‘s Florists, Cummer Avenue. 1 Return To The Market - By Request was FLOR/575 rnIIFD AVF Ede am km Mmm U8 EMpire 6-3166 by "’13 bui!d Newtonbrook, is photographed at right behind his flower stand. Specializing in African violets, he has an abundance of Spring flowers and plans for sale, some of which are being purchased by Mrs. Tom Higgins, Arnold Avenue, Thornhill. The Market, Stop 15 Yonge Street, Thornhill, is open every Saturday from 7.30 am. to 5.30 p.m. â€" photo by lagerquist LUCERNE SEDAN 90‘ “PIC “’3‘ ” fig?“ AVE v WW “BRO v 11% l new“: fl]. mm! I! WWII! Ii (24% NEWMARKET : Subdivider H. R. Lenhardt has offered Town Council $2,000 cash towards town industrial publicity in re- turn for permission to erect a service station at Yonge and Millard Ave, which site had previously been turned down by council. Mr. Hanson of Elgin Mills has great purple pansies with 15 inch stems and Arthur Turner of Steeles and Bathurst displays pots of blue hyacinths. massed together for effect and making the air heady with their frag- rance. His granddaughter. Di- anne Turner of Richmond Hill journeys to market every Sat- urday to help him. It was Mr. Turner who presented me with I have been here nearly two hours. I enjoy shopping and talking to people: discussing prices, sniffing flowers and drinking coffee. But now I must leave. Mr. Palmer has offered to drive me home and we set out in his truck. I dare not let him turn up our lane for fear he might bog down in the drifts. We do not live on John Street as the phone book would have you believe. but way in behind, on the land above the river. As I walked the rest of the way all hope of Spring seemed blotted out. relentlessly and irrevocably â€"â€"except in my heart. My mind won‘t stay on the larder though and I drift back to the flower stalls. Mr. Wain is showing geraniums, 56 varieties of them and some of them are the scented kind - rose, apple and lime. I pinch‘ the leaves be- tween my fingers and sniff. Thg smell of the rose-scented one evokes a long forgotten memory. I can see my grandmother mak- ing crabapple jelly and before the top went on the jar she laid a rose geranium leaf on the thickening liquid. The flavour of that jelly belongs to my van- ished youth. a long stemrhed red carnation which I in turn gave to my eld- est'daughter to wear to a party. One of our Thornhill residents is Nels Gage, butcher. owner of the huge concession at the north end of the market. He employs a staff of six to serve his cus- tomers who return regularly. His largest sales are of beef and his specialty is a porterhouse roast. as he prepares it. He re- moves the undercut, filets it, takes the tail and puts it through the mincer and presto! you have one meal of filet mignon, two meals from the roast and one meal of minced beef. All his meat is government inspected. He informs me he cures his own peameal bacon and cottage rolls. He has oxtails. livers, ox tongues. sweetbreads, brains and cooked fresh tripe. He also has a ham- burg patty machine which turns out hamburgers all seasoned and ready for the grill. The loaves are laid in neat rows and her pies and tarts march in neat lines down the counter. I buy bread and chat awhile and then go to meet Mrs. Allan Reesor of Markham for the first time. d‘She sells eggs. hundreds of eggs. homemade horseradish and handmade pillow slips of cotton percale. In the Fall she markets cider. I must remem- ber this. for the last time we at home made cider it exploded. The bungs shot out with the noise of guns and the creamy foam cascaded over the ceiling, down the walls and along the floor. The dog thought he had been shot and it took me a week to get the smell out of the house. Across the aisle and down bit: is a stall that sells the m: delicious homemade bread a butter tarts I have ever eau Mrs. William Thompson of E1; Mills does all her own bakii The loaves are laid in neat to and her pies and tarts march neat lines down the counter. I went to Mr Perkins flower stall to feast on the growing things. My need, like everyone else's at this time of year is for something green to look at and to touch occasionally for reassur- ance. Here is English laurel. eucalyptus and huckleberry. And heather, miraculous heath- er, purple and fragrant, forsy- thia. which is like sunlight caught and held;. Chrysanthe- mums. bronze and yellow. Mr. Perkins comes to market from Oakville. His father started ex- hibiting in 1917 when the York Farmers Market was in the old C. P. R. building across the road from the S,t. Clair station. From there he went to the North city limits and now his son comes to Thornhill. By Elizabeth Sumner The March lion was clawing at the Market Doors on Satur- day. His tail was a lash and Spring lay at his feet torn and abandoned. But inside those green doors it was warm, cheer- ful and fragrant, and I felt as I have felt before that each visit here is a personal voyage of dis- covery. 'M ear-n11 1e most ad and eaten. ,f Elgin baking. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thurs, Mar. 31. 19'55 3 A. J. BARRACLOUGH Write or Phone 7 HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1872 REPRESENTING Fram . M E A T S _ Loin Pork Chops . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 63c lb. Prime Rolled Ribs of Beef . .. 69c lb. Daisy Brand Sliced Bacon .. . . 59c lb. Hillcrest Marketeria FREE DELIVERY RICHMOND HILL PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Potatoes . . . . . . . . . . '. . BUGGS BUNNY New Carrots . . . . . . . . "Remember {he c'ubhouse lbuilf on the vacant lof nexf door?" Swift’s Prem . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c Swift’s Corn Beef . . . . . . . . . . 47c a tin Jewel Shortening . . . . . . . . . . 270 lb. Fine Granulated Sugar . . . 5 lbs. 41c Carnation Milk, tall tins . . . . 2 for 27c Mitchell’s Apple Sauce 20 oz. size 19c Ogilvie White Cake Mix . . . . 27c pkg. Jello Dessert . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 pgs. 27c Swan Toilet Tissue . . . . . . -. . 2 for 23c King Sideroad ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS J. FOX & SON HEATING & APPLIANCES Oil Burners Installed & Repaired Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned Store Fixtures \X/ILLOUGHBY AND SONS VEGETABLES HEAD OFFICE: 46 Eglinton Ave. E Over 25 Years In Business EF. L. LOWRIE R.O. § OPTOMETIHST will be at 41 Yonge St. 5.. first door north of new Bank of Nova Scotin :3 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 13 ‘1‘ From 9.30 am. to 12 noon and the 2nd 9% and 4th Wednesday of each month Kitchen Cabinets Broken Lenses Replaced Optical Repairs Prescriptions for Glasses Filled Home on. 3242 Yonge Street Opp. Park Theatre HU. 8-8949 TU. 4-1610 . . . . . ~. . .. 10 lb. bag 45c OAK RIDGES EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED We Can Supply Everything in tin; Building Line It's a fact that the greatest values in build- ing materials are to be found here. Why not call on us and see for Yourself? 2 cello bags 27c Sash General Woodworking TUrner 4-1531 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN TU. 4-2550 TU. 4-25”