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Clarke’s Pharmacy Hannah’s Variety Store Reaman’s Variety Store Wight’s Pharmacy Mary’s Variety Store FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE Connor's Grocery Davison’s Store Davis & Day Drug Store Pallister’s Service Station Hawman’s Store TEMPERANCEVILLE Fred Hare’s Store KING CITY Armstrong’s Store Perry’s Drug Store ELGIN MILLS E. Hall’s Service Station Pridham’s Store Joe Weber‘s Grocery MAPLE Perry’s Drug Store _Y_0U CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF THE EOLLOWIN G LOCATIONS: PBOCLAMATION at 2 (1.111., Sunday, Apri124 J. McDONALD M. McMURCHY Clerk Reeve Will be effective in Vaughan Township Phone 113 The provisions of the Warble Fly Control Act are: Where a cattle owner brings or receives cattle into a municipality during the period with- in which treatments ifor Warble Fly are requir- Ill vv lllvll u. yum-.. - ed in any year, Bfoduction of a certificate of treatment of the cattle for Warble Fly issued by any inspector shall be accepted as evidence of treatment. pality. If proof of treatment is not produced, such cattle are to receive the treatment in this munici- Township of Markham NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS In accordance with a Resolution of Council RICHMOND HILL‘ DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Applications will be received until Monday, May 2, at 12.00 a’elock noon, 1955, for the position of Weed Inspector for the Township may be received from the undersigned. G. W. BAILEY, Further information with respect to duties OAK RIDGES TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN of Vaughan during the summer of 1955. TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN WEED INSPECTOR NELSON BOYNTON. Inspector Deputy Clerk, Township ot_ Vaughan, W. Costoff’s Store E. Durie’s Variety Store Marinofi’s Store C. Tumbull’s Grocery Dennis’ Snack Bar ‘Craigie’s Store DONCASTER F. Richardson’s Store Barbour’s Store LAN GSTAFF Morris' Grocery Store Donnelley’s Store HIGHLAND PARK Klimitz’s Pharmacy THORNHILL Harley’s Drug Store Thornhill Pharmacy CONCORD Mrs. Lapping’s Store UNIONVILLE Jones’ Grocery Store Queen’s Hotel Milsted’s Store Maple, Ontario. Malthy’s Service Station TUmer 4.0001 .. mcmonn mu. BUTTONVILLE RICHVALE GORMLEY There were 14 tables of euchre last week at the Community Hall. Prize winners were: La- dies: Miss Mabel Sanderson; Mrs. P. Willows. Consolation, Mrs. Elizabeth Bovalr. Gents: Harvey Collard, W. J. Muirhead. Consolation, Harry Forster. Door prizes: Mrs. Roy Glover and Gordon Chadwick. Travelling prizes: Mlss Carol Mortson and Harvey Collard. in the church last week will not forget the message and pictures shown of Roy Hirons' w3rk in Nigeria. The great need of the people, physically and spiritual- ly is appalling. The solos, du- ets, and readings given by Lois and John Perkins were of the highest order. W. M. S. Dates to Renaelnher who attended the W.M.S. Thank-Offering mggting The W. M. S. Rural Rally of the Toronto Centre Presbyterial will be held on Wednesday, May 4 from 10 am. to 3 pm. D.S.T. in the Aurora United Church. The guest speaker will be Miss Mildred Mossop, Home Mission- ary from British Columbia. Please bring a box lunch. Des- sert and tea will be served at a slight charge.‘ The play. "The Little Dog Laughed", presented by the Co- lumbian Players in the Com- munity Hall last week was well attended and enjoyed by all present. During the intermis- sion between acts the members of the Couple's Club sold home- made candy and soft drinks. The proceeds from this play are for renovation of the Community Hall. ‘ _‘ ~§m4 Couple’s Club. M an“ The 58th Annual W. M. 5. church service wlll be held Sun- day, May 15 at 2:30 pm. The guest speaker will be Mrs. D. J. Scoates, of St. Columba United Church, Toronto. The Explor- ers and C. G. I. T. will kindly fxgain form a choir for this serv- ce. - Play IT’S SUCKER TIME AGAINâ€"Spring sucker fiih’é‘ié'racts‘ihdusands of fishermen in Ontario as these fish move from lakes into streams to spawn. Percy Major uses dip'net at Alliston, Ontario. 7 Tile regular monthly meeting of the Couples Club will be held lagerquist studio Before you know it, they’re grown up. Make sure you have a picture record oi your baby) . . bring your child in for a portrait you'll treasure over the years. Call for an appointment today. babies grow CORRESPONDENT: Mn. 93 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2791 so fast... VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS $Yy??? Â¥,.u\l )ENT: Mrs. W. Sandie. Victoria Square Telephone Gormley 5421 Tues. evening, April 26, at the home of Philip and Joyce Rum- ney. A11 couples in the com- munity are invited. Cancer Unit The work unit of the Victoria Square Cancer group will meet Wed. afternoon. April 27, at the home of Mrs. Cecil Nichols. All ladies in the community are in‘ vited to attend. Affiliation Service The affiliation service of the C.G.I.T. and Explorers with the W.M.S. will be held in Brown’s Corners United Church Monday evening, April 25, at 8 pm. The guest speakers will be Mrs. Pat- terson and Miss Steacey of the Toronto Centre Presbytery W. M.S. All ladies interested in the work of the C.G.I.T. and Ex- plorers are invited to attend. Church News In October 1955 Victoria Square United Church will be celebrating its 75th anniversary. In this connection the Board of Stewards will soon be making a canvass of the community for funds to paint the exterior of the church. , Neighbourhod Note; . nun-tn $3131 R_ev. A. C. Husto'n was guest speaker at the Rotary Banquet in Pickering Monday evening.” Sympathy of the community ls extended to Mrs. Cecil Story and family in the very sudden passing of Cecil Story; to R. E. Sanderson and Mabel in the passing of Mr. Sanderson’s bro- ther, Fred Sanderson at Hamil- ton; to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nich- ols in the passing of Mrs. Nich- ols' uncle, Sherman Baker. Miss Lillian Nichols, nurse-1n- training- atthe Ottawa Civic flux pital spent Easter Monday‘gmd Tuesday at her home here. ' Mr. and. Mrs.. Louis ‘Nichols, Miss Vera Nichols, Wilfred An- derson. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family, Miss Beth Row- an, Nelson Buchanan and Alfred Walser visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family. R. E. Sanderson, Jacob Will- iams had dinner last week with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Chadwick and Karen. Mrs. Blanche Sanderson, Miss Mabel Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Sanderson, Mrs. Glenn Bolender attended the funeral of Fred Sanderson in Hamilton last week. Larry Sanderson was a pallbearer for his uncle. MISSes' Daphne Killingbeck and Margaret Canning, Donald Canning, and Denton Brumwell. had Sunday evening dinner with Mniand Mrs. Lloyd Canning: Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols had Sunday evening dinner with Mr .and Mrs. Floyd Perkins and family at Richmond Hill. HoWard Knapman of Toronto spent the week-end with R. E. Sanderson and Mabel. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilton and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart ahd family. Mrs. Gordon Harmon attend- ed the meeting of the Associa- tion for Retarded Children held in the hall of Manor Road- Un- ited Church, Toronto on Satur- day, when over 300 attended from across Canada. The Hon- ory President, Hon. W. J. Dun- lop, Minister of Education, was also present. The local Thorn- hill and District Association is making a drive for funds. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan, who on April 21 will be celebrat- ing their 4th wedding anniver- sary. Birthday greetings are extend- ed to: Freddie Walker for April 22; Mrs. Louis Nichols for Ap- ril 26; and Mrs. Leslie Hart for April 2'7. The cancer death rate per 100.- 000 population differs for dif- ferent regions of the Province of Ontario. Victoria County has the highest rate with 178 and Sudbury the lowest with 78. The rate for the whole Province is 142. NOBLETON Phone Bolton 2275 or TU. 4-1124 (Stan Troyer) Each year more and more people are learning that the best method of cultivation is ROTAVATING â€"' Try it for yourself (Rotovation Specialists) TOM BALDING & SONS Be Up To Date Rotavate :finrnvei‘ofiéid} any Forests Phth Guide Bazaar The lst Richvale Guide Co. held a successful bazaar last Saturday‘ afternoon and almost reached their objective of funds for Camp. The girls were com- plimented on their handiwork and time spent preparing things for the sale. The highlight of the afternoon was the draw for the quilt, which the girls had made and Mrs. J. Graham, of Spruce Ave., was the lucky win- her. Scouts Ross Wood, Queen's Scout of the Richvale Troop has been ac- cepted as one of the representa- tives from York Central area to attend the jamboree at Niagara- on-the-Lake this summer. The next meeting of the W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. George Allison, Oak Ave., April 27, _at 2.30. The ladies completed one of their major projects at the last meeting, when they pre- pared their bale to be sent to a boy out west. They included a beautiful hand-made quilt and all necessary clothes, and they will now be starting on more work and invite anyone interest- ed to join their meetings. Community Education & Recreation Board A meeting was held of. repre- sentatives from groups in the area to _discuss community play- grounds and the prOposed con- stitution for the future board. The constitution will be present- ed to Council and a future meet- ing held to further the aims of the association. At the recent millionaires night held by the recreational association Cec. Turnbull was first prize winner, Mr. Warwick 2nd and Albert Valcourt 3rd. A combination storm and screen window was donated as a draw prize by Shuliy's Aluminum Storm Screen, and the winner donated this prize to the Com- munity Centre. At the present time plans are being made to have the window fitted into the building. Social ‘ Norman McDermott is attend- ing a special course at the Prep- aratory School of the London TUmer 44-1116 ANNOUNCING theiNEWJ955 A SEE YOUR FORD TRUCK DEALER mOMIRCHI [-100 PICKUP G.V.W.â€"5000 lBS. PAYLOADâ€"UP TO 1618 I35. They’re hereâ€"the new s’Mo'uey-Makers” Vâ€"Ford Triple-Economy Trucks for 355! Come in and see themâ€"get the full story on Triple Economyâ€"look under the hood. for money-making short-stroke engines. new overhead-valve design in every series. Examine the cabs, for driver-saving com- fort, new convenience features. Check the payloads, see how Ford’s money-saving capacities fit into your hauling picture. For economyâ€"for durabilityâ€"for suitabilityâ€" haul with Ford Trucks . . . the new 2‘Money-. Makers" for '55! Now with OVERHEAD-VALVE V-8 engines in All series! CORRESPONDENT: MRS. R. 1“. PAUL TU. (-2800 RICHVALE NEWS THERE'S A 1955 FORD TRUCK Life in London, Out, for two weks Shelley McKee. Oak Ave.. has been in the Hospital for Sick Children for the last week. Ev- eryone wishes her a speedy re- covery. The Legion. Richmond Hill Branch 375, and some residents of the community have approach- ed the Dept. of Highways with regard to a 30-mile speed limit on Yonge St. between Langstafi and Yongehurst. However upon investigation the Dept. finds the only eligible part is from Edgar Ave. to north of Oak, where the 30-mile limit is now in operation. Scout and Cub Mothers The next meeting of the Rich- vale Scout and Cub Mothers will be held at the home of Mrs. Ma- cey. Bathurst and Mill Rd., on April 27, at 8.30. All mothers are urged to attend to discuss future plans for the boys‘ activi- ties. Charles Howitt Home & School The Reverend A. A. Chote, Rector of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, will be the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of Chas. How- itt Home 8: School Association, at the school on Monday even- ing, April 25, at 8.15. The subject of the evening will be “The need of a church in the area". This should be a very interesting and informative evening. as Rev. Chote is a most enthusiastic and fluent speaker. A cordial invitation is issued to all to attend and enjoy this meeting. D. E. C O O K GENERAL CONTRACTOR 3% OAK RIDGES \m TU. 4-3075 Domestic & Industrial Alterations THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 21, 1955 ’sweeping the truck industry . . . modem abort-rink: power! T Be sure you're getting n m: short-stroke engineâ€"with the make a short :5, or shorter than, the re. Short-stroke engines prolong ring .L life up to 53%, give an sandal savings in 331, Ind [at longer- ,’Look under the hood for the new I:an of poyer thqu 4- u- â€"- [00K UNDER THE H00” and be sure of true short-stroke power llohm, you Buy any hock Hm New Work and FARMERS BUILDERS A supply of Field Seeds ' ALFALFA, RED CLOVER, TIMOTHY SEEDS, PASTURE MIXTURE. SEED GRAINâ€"BARLEY & OATS Lime, Cement, Tile, Brick, Insulation, MADE TO MEASURE FOR EVERY HAULING JOB} TU. 4-1313 ‘ Asphalt Shingles, always on hand. Special prices on Grain and Seeds LOW PRICE ON LAWN SEEDS ANDREWS 8 GRAY I. D. BAMBI! 8: SON 5 Great SHDRI-STROKE V-B engines of the most advanced overhead-valve design! Ford Trucks for '55 offer you five proved short-stroke V-8 engine; of advanced, low-ftiction overhead-valve design- 1 32-Hp. to l70-Hp.â€"in every series from pickups to tandem- axle giants! There's new engineering in valves, bends. crankshafts, electrical systems and coolingâ€"new savings in fuel and increased engine life! ' Again in ’55, Ford’s famous Driverized Cabs lend the my in comfort, convenience and riding ease. New waven plastic upholstery on deep foam-rubber-cushioned seats! New power optionsâ€"Power Steering‘, Power Brakes‘ (even on half-tonners), improved automatic transmission‘ with new low-gear startsâ€"make «in driving easier! . 1,. ___)_I. Over 125 models...G.V.W.’§ up to 40,000 “13.... extended range of spring, axle and tire options In every series, from half-tonners to giant "Big Jobs", Ford offers you big/1 payload capacities. For example. the new F-100 Pickup now has payload capacity up to 1618 lbs. Gross Vehicle Weights range from 5000 lbs. to 40,0001bs.â€" Gross Combination Weights go right up to 60,000 lbs. Axle and spring capacities have been increased. Driverized Babs...new power options out driver fatigue...permit more work peroay M _ ‘ Garden & Farm Fertilizers Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phone TU. 4-1879 Richmond Hill 'Alterations CENTRE ST. E. ( ‘Extmâ€"Zoxr option: material» mulch.) Raspairs