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J RICHMOND HILL . . , St. Mary’s Anglican Church held its annual Choir Service last Sunday evening when the Junior and Senior Choirs. under the direction of Miss Dorothy Armstrong, with guest speaker Roger Rawlings, presented a musical evening. It was nomination night at the regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Lions Club on Thurs- day, April 21, when officers and directors were nominated for the '55-'56 term. Elections will take place at the next meeting on May 5. Lion Cub Mack Clement was inducted into the club by Inter- national counsellor Lion Dick Edmunds. Lion Howard Jack- son, president-elect pinned the Lions button on the new mem- ber. Lion Rand Phipps gave a very ineresting and complete report on the operations of the Hall during the past few months stressing the constant use being made of the Hall by all com- munity groups. He also men- tioned that 100 new chairs had been purchased and outlined plans for improving the grounds surrounding the Hall, and in particular. improvements to the parking area at the rear. The next regular meeting will be Health 8; Welfare night on May The following were baptized at a service of Holy Baptism at St. Mary's Anglican Church, last Sunday: Thomas Ernest. son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Norman of Garden Ave.. Lang- stafl‘; Karen Joan. daughter of Mr .and Mrs. George B. Thomp- son of Hunt Lane. Richmond Hill. :1: A. Hewitt. Mi's. F. C. Jackson. with a duet being sung by Mrs. Rumney and Mr. Hewitt. A II": vv v.- ..._.._, held Monday, Mafia, at the Lions Hall, from; 1.30 to 4 pm. Rev. J. 0. Totton, who with Mrs. Totton is holidaying at Ba- kersfield, California. suffered a broken right arm recently as the result of a fall. The Rev. Arthur A. Chote, Rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church leaves this Sunday even- ing for ten days to act as Dean of the Rural Training School sponsored by the Diocese of Tor- onto and being held this year in the Parish of Shanty Bay. Mr. Chote will return for the Sunday Services During 1952, 44,402 persons died in the Province of Ontario. 01' this number 6,630 died of cancer. Many of these deaths could have been prevented if pa- tients recognized the early symp- toms of the disease and applied for immediate treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bettles and family returned last Thursday from a two weqks' holiday at Mi- ami, Florida. The annual Father and Son Night sponsored by the Men's Club of St. Mary’s Anglican Church is being held Thursday (tonight) in the Parish Hall, be- ginning at 7 pm. II t i 3 Mrs. E. P. Leno accompanied by Miss Doris Leno and Mr. Don- ald Leno attended the wedding of her niece Miss Lois Leno to Mr. Robert Cox in Toronto last Friday evening F. L.'Lowrie. R.O.. at 41 Yonge St. S. announces that ef- fective immediately» he_w'gll be inut‘fié on “therfirst and third Wednesday of each month. instead of the second and fourth Wednesdays as in the past. Also taking isolo parts were Mrs. G. Purnell, Mrs. J. Rumney, Reserve Us Now To be sure of some good fruit next fall J. BENEDICTUS The well Baby Clipic will be LLâ€" Open 8am. - 9 11.111. TU. 4-1491 Evergreens - Flowering Shrubs - Roses Shade Trees Fruit Trees Grass Seed & Fertilizers Phone Maple 101 R33 ENDEAN NURSERIES Custom Spraying MAPLE R. R. 1 SPRAY ORCHARDS one mile north of Richmond Hill invite you to visit Metropolitan Toronto’s largest Sales Station Serving this area for 40 years YES! The Liberal la alwaya (lad to receive metal and personal Item for this we and a call to TUraer 4-1261 will receive courteou- attentloa. 1'5}- newspaper wlll alao welcome new reports about church organiaatlou .wonea’l and men's mutt“. lodges and other mapa. While copy wlll be “- cepted up to Wednesday a! each week. it Ia dedrau. to have It In earlier ll peaalblo to ensure Na pub“. cation. YONGE STREET DEXTER â€" In loving memory of John A. Dext 1', who died April 29, 1950; al 0 Sidney J. Dexter, who died March 22, 1939. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. â€"- Sadly missed and ever re- membered by The Family. *1w44 KEFFER â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Garnet O. Kefier. who passed -away April 30. 1954. God klliew that he was suffer- “8. That the hills were hard to climb, So he closed his weary eyelids, And whispered, “Peace be thine." Away lnithe beautiful hills of A social hour will follow the presentation of “Spreading the News" in the Curtain Club rooms on Monday evening, May 2, when Mrs. Gordon Lewis, Mrs. D. Featherstonhaugh, Mrs. William Hall, Mrs. R. D. Little and Mrs. Stuart Parker will act as host- esses to the guests and members attending the play. St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild held a social evening at the home of Mrs. George .Wat- sham on April 26. The members played Court Whist and prizes were won by Mrs. R. Plewman, Mrs. C. Clements and Mrs. A. Chote. Mrs. Fred Tighe gave her re- port on \he success of the Fan- tasy Fair. The W.A. of the Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. J. Beresford. Arnold Street, on Thursday, April 21. Mrs. Beres- ford was in charge of the meet- ing and read a chapter from Pe- ter Marshall’s book. “Mr. Jones Meets The Master." The May meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Savage, Bathurst Street. CASEMENT â€" In loving mem- ory of Mrs. Margaret Case- ment, who passed away April 30. 1952. Fondly lo§ed and deeply mourn- e t Heart of my heart, I miss you so: Often my darling, my tears will flow, Dimming your picture where'er I go. ’Tis sad but truefI will abide Until some day, we‘ll be side by side. â€" Lovingly remembered by husband, son and daughters. not when. We will meet our loved one there. -â€"Ever remembered by his wife and family. *1w44 SNIDER â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John H. Snder. who passed away, May 4, 1954. We lost a Dad with a heart of gold, Who was worth more to us than wealth untold, Without farewell. he fell asleep. With only memories for us to keep. â€"â€" Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his wife and family. *lw44 Final arrangements were made for the Spring Luncheon to be held next month at which Mrs. Dora Matthews will speak on “Fashions.” ' God, By the valley of rest so fair. Some time,.sorme day, we know In filemuriamg CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Don Chalk, fam- ily and grandparents wish to ex- tend their sincere thanks to Doc- tors and Ministers and to ex- press their appreciation for the many acts of kindness. messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes from their relatives, neighbours and business assoc- iates. following the accidental death of their beloved son, Dan- ny. CARD OF THANKS BROWNIE COOKIE DAY The Richmond Hill Brownies vould like to thank all those who ordered cookies and to re~ mind them that Brownie Cn-‘.=n Day is Saturday, April 30. Most of Brownies will be deliver.“ the cookies that morning and would be assisted by their cus- tomers having change ready for them 213mb *1w44 c1w44 The dedication of the Hall and the Drumhead service was con- ducted by Rev. A. A. Chote of St. Marys Anglican Church. Richmond Hill. who is the Branch Padre. Guest speakers were J. E. Smith, M.P., A. A. McKenzie, M.LA., Jack Burnett. Regional Vice President. Prov- incial Command. British Empire Service League. Reeve McMur- chy from Vaughan Township and Reeve LeMasurier of Mark- ham Township. The Honour roll to comrades from Richmond Hill and Vaugh- an Township who were killed in the lst and 2nd World Wars was Fisher SC to $1. Stores last week celebrated its 20th anniv- ersary of the establishment of a branch store in Richmond Hill. The occasion was marked by a banquet held at the Town Inn and a presentation to R. Cauth- ers, new manager of the Port Credit Store. in recognition of 20 years of service to the com- pany. Members of the Canadian Le- gion Branch 375, Richmond Hill. were hosts to various breaches of the Legion in District E on Sunday. April 24, when the Le- gion convention and elections were held in the new hall. WTiae presentation of an in- scribed watch to Mr. Cauthers, The first meeting of Richmond Hill Naturalists was held in the High School Auditorium, April 21, when an attendance of 82 was present. The audience was com- prised of people from Aurora, Oak Ridges, Thornhill and Map- le, as well as Richmond Hill, and all seemed keenly interested in the formation of the club. Thirty-seven memberships were received. President W. J. Large, outlin- ed the aims of the Club and stressed the fact that it is a non- profit organization. Marshall Bartman, secretary of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists, brought a message from the Federation. " In introducing the speaker, A. F. Coventry, Professor of Verte- brate Embryplogy at the Univ- ersity of Toronto. Mr. Large pointed out that Professor Cov- entry was the number one per- son on the list of suggested spea- kers. Professor Coventry gave a summary_ of Natural History from the 15th century to the pre- sent day, mentioning that So- crates, in his day, also was in- terested in nature study. Carl Linneaus, in the 18th century, contributed more than any other man before or since. Linneaus’ outstanding service to science was the institution of a univer- sal system for classifying plants and mammals. In the 19th cen- tury, Charles Darwin revolution- ized thinking by his theory of Evolution by means of Natural Selection. In Canada, the late W. E. Saunders of London, Ont. has probably contributed the most to Natural Science. he said, and ‘in England, the Natural his- tory tradition has been contin- uous sinces 1794. Professor A. F. Coventry Speaks To Naturalists Professor Coventry spoke of his early life in England, his boy- hood interest in nature resulting in his graduation as a biologist. Nature. as a hobby, is the best remedy to combat nervous ten- sion which is so prevalent in our every day rush, he continued. This curiosity in living things and interest in the outdoors in general makes a person feel re- laxed and at home in any woods or fields. In Nature Study, as in any project, to gain enjoyment one must contribute a great deal towards it. It is necessary to train one's mind to respond to sounds and environment and once a person has trained him- self to be observant he can note 50 times more than the beginner. Fisher Chain Stores 20 Years In Village Hold Dedication Of New Legion Hall At Richvale “‘It should be uppermost in our minds," he said, "to do some- thing about this failing and try to improve our environment." For the latter part of the ev- ening Professor Coventry show- ed colored slides of wild flowers and explained how some of these photographs were taken. He specialized in sequences â€" showâ€" ing the flower in its natural ha- While walking through the countryside Professor Coventry has come to the conclusion that man is the untidiest of all mam- mals. leaving litter. comprising garbage, paper, etc., everywhere. Hold Banquet & Presentation q. We also make RAILINGS â€" inside 8; out Budget Plan VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Can-ville Rd. & Yonge St. Richvale Iron Works SAVE 50% ORNAMENTAL IRON FURNITURE INSIDE & OUT was made by A. N. Fisher. gen- eral manager. Mrs. Cauthers received a bouquet of roses. Guests included the four man- agers of the Fisher Chain Stores and their wives. Douglas Fisher, Aurora. Clarence Fisher, Birch- clifie. Mr. Cauthers, and Geo. Fenwick, Richmond Hill. unveiled and a wreath laid by Comrade Sid Sparks, Provincial Command. Comrade V. Arbuth- not laid a wreath in commemor- ation from the Ladies Auxiliary. The Legion president, Comrade Sutclifie led the parade. and Sgt.~atâ€"Arms. Comrade Jarvis. was in charge of colours. Com- rades Arbon and Lenton were standard bearers and Comrades Titshall and Craig carried the Ladies Auxiliary standards. Guest speakers were G. Hum- ble and S. Wooliver of Stedman Brothers. The hall was beautifully dec- orated for the dinner with roses from H. J.. Mills Ltd, Richmond Hill. on the tables. The head table was attractively decorated by Rose Gardens and the gen- eral decorations were done by Richvale Motor Sales. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary served dinner to the guests and mem- ber§ _th the close of the meeting at 6.30 bitat, then moving the camera closer to the individual bloom thus bringing out a pattern not vigble to the naked eye. A record crowd of 228 attend- ed the Scout Father and Son evening at the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, last Thursday evening. Under the leadership of Mrs. W. Smith, 3 “Going Up Cere- mony” was held by C pack, and a "Signalling". demonstration by A pack was led by Akela Mrs. M. Styan. B. pack, led by Wal- ter Smith, staged a relay race with their fathers. Dr. Helen Hogg thénked the speaker for his address. Over 200 Attend Scout Evening Queen Scout Badge Presented One of the high points of the evening was Mrs. F. Gardner’s presentation to Peter Smith of his Queen Scout badge. Earlier this year. Robbie Keith and Rog- er Wilson were presented their Queen Scout badges, and the three boys, last week at Barrie received their Queen Scout cer- tificates at the Regional Recog- nition Ceremony presided at by Mrs. Louis Breithaupt, wife of As the warmer days have con- tinued, more birds have arrived. Saturday (23rd) morning, Lynn Jackman and Carl Teetzel ob- served a “wave” of Ruby-crown- ed Kinglets and Myrtle Warb- lers. The mill pond area was gay with their warbling notes. They also saw Lesser Scaup, Rough-winged Swallows, Red- tailed Hawk. White throated Sparrows and a Bufflehead Duck. Dr. Hogg reported the first white throated Sparrow on“ the 16th, Mrs. Aspinall of Maple re- ported a flock of Wild Geese flying over and Miss McNai! saw a Brown Thrasher near her home. Mrs. Lambert observed avchipping Sparrow. The How- arths have a pair of Hairy Wood- peckers hovering around their place and they also saw a Pi- leated Woodpecker. Mr. Large reports a Solitary Sandpiper. The Sparrow Hawks are also back. Mrs. Holland of Gormley recognized a weasel. If you had put your finger down into one of these holes you would find that it was only an inch or two deep and flattened 011‘ at the bottom. This was the hole your garden friend, the common toad, hibernated in during the fall and winter months. As the ground warms up, usually early in April. the toau makes for the nearest pool and soon after your ear will be delighted with his sustained high pitched trillinE song. Before snawnina the toad will often leave a temporary spring pool and mOVe to a larger body of water. such as the pond on Mill St. where the eggs are laid in long strings of jelly around grasses and weed in shal- low water. Usually by May. toads are back in the garden feeding on insects. snails, etc.. and leads a terrestial life until the following spring. It is in» teresting to note that these small animals are known to reach an age of 25 years and perhaps many more. Much is yet to be learned about the life span and hibernation of toads. Mrs. Norman Brown wrote the following about the Spring Choristers at Mill'Pond. “Did you notice holes of assorted sizes in your garden bed this spring? Joining the spring chorus are Nature Notes By Richmond Hill Naturalists King of the Fiddle. who with his orchestra will provide music for the monster dance in Rich- gaoxzid Hill arena Fair Night, May r . County 4H Club Membership Up An increase of nearly 50% in 4-H Calf Club membership in York County is reported by As- sociate Agricultural Represent- ative E . Pearson. Six Calf Clubs have now been organized with the following enrollment: Sutton 21, Sharon 26L Markham 30, Woodbridge 37. Schomberg 16, York County Baby Beef 11. The organizational meeting of the 4H Tractor Maintenance Club will be held at the Department of Agriculture, Newmarket, on May 18 ,starting at 8 pm. sharp. This club is for farm boys who have reached their 14th birth- day by May 1 and are not over 21 by November. Proper maintenance and safety in oper- ating tractors will be stressed at monthly meetings held during the summer. This Club is held in a different section of the county each year and this year membership is limited to ‘East Gwillimbury, Whitchurch and East King. All boys in this area are invited to make immediate inquiry. At the organizational meetings. each of the clubs carried out their election of officers for the year under the guidance of their club leaders, as well as receiv- ing the necessary materials and information regarding 4-H mem- bership. the Lieutenant-Governor of On- tario. Entertainment during the evening was provided by David Stewart who demonstrated his skill with the lasso and bull whip, and the Department of Lands and Forests who present- ed a film. A Chuck Wagon din- ner‘ complete with pancakes was served at the close of the even- ing. Organize New Troops Two new Scout troops have been organized by the local unit and are under the leadership of Harold Brown, Jack Flannigan, Alec Reid and Bill Bunker. World Jamboree the many species of frogs to be found ‘in our neighbourhood For the most part our frogs hiber-‘u nate beneath the mud in the pond but some hibernate under logs, dead leaves, etc. Early in the spring the eggs are laid in large masses of jelly in shallow water. Each species has its own characteristic song from the high pitched whistles of the spring Peeper who attains the length of slightly over an inch in size and which was heard for the first time this week and actually seen by us on Thursday, to the reson- ant jug-of-rum bellow of the Bullfrog who is 6" or more when full grown. The most amusing song is perhaps the one of the green frog. His vocal effort sounds very much like a loose string being plucked on a banjo. As late aS'July you will hear these frogs strumming away in a discordant but not unmusical manner. Everyone has attempt- ed to raise a tadpole in jar of water but have you spent a few minutes of a spring evening just listening to the delightful songs of these interesting animals?" Representing the local Scout unit at the World Jamboree at Niagara-on-theâ€"Lake this August 18 to 28 will be MichaeI‘Lambert and Roget Wilson. About 380 first and secâ€" ond graders from surround- ing public schools received the first polioâ€"vaccine in- jection at Richmond Hill Public School on April 19. Under the supervision of the York County Health unit, this is the first of the inocu- lation programme being car- ried out in schools all ac- ross the province. On May 17 ,grades 1 and 2 will receive their second dose while grade 3 will re- ceive the first one. Grade 3 will receive the second dose on June 13 Included in the group re- ceiving the needle we'e pup- ils from Richmond hill Pub- lic School. Our Lady of Fat- ima School and from the public schools at Maple. Hope. Patterson. Carrville, Headford, Victoria Square. S. S. No. 4 Markham and the Loyal True Blue and 01'- ange Home. . 380 Receive Polio Vaccine KING GANAM ST. MARY'S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote. B.A.. B. 'l'h.. SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1955 3rd After Easter “No good thing will the Lord withold from them that walk uprightly" - 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Holy Communion "Why be a Christian?" J,unior Congregation 2 pm. â€" Teen-age Bible Class 7 pm. â€"- Evening Prayer The Rector THURS. NIGHT â€" APRIL 28 - .Father & Son Night - 7.00 pm. Holy Spirit. dwell with me; I myself would gracious be, Love and words that help and heal Would Thy life in mine reveal. THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Buggies Rev. Earl S. Bull. Minister Church of the Light and Lue Hour, CHML 9 in. Saudi! 8 pm. â€" Sunday School TRINITY ANGLICAN CBUICE Thomhlll ' 301. S. A. R. Wood, 8A.. Beck! 8 am. ~â€" Holy Communion SUNDAY; MAY 1, 1955 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer 7 p.m. -â€" Evening Prayer SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1955 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Rev. Earl B. Eddy, B.A., B.D. Central United Church. Weston Sunday School 9.45 am. â€"â€" Intermediate and Seniors 11 am. Nursery, Beginner, Prim- ary and Junior THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Chambers, B.A.. B.D.. SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1955 105th Anniversary 11 am. â€" Guest Preacher Rev. James Milroy, M.A., B.D., Minister of Rogers Memorial Presbyterian Church. Toronto 7.30 p.m. â€" Young Life Club in the Church Fri., ’7 p.m. â€" Happy Hour CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister. Rev. E. E. Kent. “.0. SUNDAY, MAY 1, 1955 Sunday School 11 am. Communion Service .. 11 am. Great Baptist Service of Witness Varsity Arena, Toronto, 7 pm. Dr. J. W. Storer. President Sou- thern Baptist Convention. speaker SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1955 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service Rev. Ear] B. Eddy, B.A.. B.D. Central United Church. Weston SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1955 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship 2.30 p.m. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service Midweek Prayer & Praise â€" Thursday 8 pm. All welcome. (2 miles south of Maple) SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1955 Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 Church Service . . . . . . . . 11 a Luther League at Unionville m SHIP COLLECT To Our Registered Warehouse No. l Weston. Ontario Reliable Grading Direct Settlement 217 Bay Street, Toronto, Canada or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Yonge Street, Stop 17 Minister, Rev. Percy C. Buck. WILCOX GOSPEL CHURCH ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH nmvn AWAY WITH 100% connmcn Name the job â€" from minbr adjustments to major overhauls â€" you can rest assured the works done RIGHT, at the RIGHT price. Hunt & Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS W. G. BOWES R. R. 2 Maple Obtain sacks and twine without charge from 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 Wildwood Ave.. Wilcox Lake Pastor Allan Mack THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, April 28, 1955 Hope " 10.30 am. . . . . . . Church Service 9.30 am. . . . . . . Sunday School Maple 1015 am. . . . . . . Sunday School 11.30 am. . . . . Church Service Edgeley 1.30 pm. . . . . . . Sunday School 2.30 pm Onk Avenue SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1955 9.45 am. -â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bib- Fri. 7 Bring LANGSTAF! BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1955 Speaker: Rev. B. Flanigan Services Sunday. 11 am. â€" Bible School classes for all ages 7 p.m. â€" Gospel Service Tues., 8 p.m. v- Young Peop- le's meeting Wed.. 8 p.m. â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs.. 2 p.m. â€" Women’s Missionary meeting Pub! l'. Vaughn. Lift. SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1955 9.50 am. â€" Sunday School Adult Bible Class 11 um. â€" Morning Worship Rev. M. Hall Home Mission Sec- retary of the Fellowship will preach. 6 pm. -â€" Young Peoples 7 pm. â€"â€" Evangelistic Service The pastor begins a series of sermons on "Questions People are asking." I. “Where did Cain Get His Wife"? Advance Announcement Watch for announcements of drive in Church Services. Anglican Sunday School Langstaff-Richvale District We invite the parents and new- comers of the Community to have their children attend our Mission Sunday School. We meet at 9.45 am. every Sunday morn- ing at the Charles Howitt School Every child should come to know the Lord Jesus and be giv- en good solid Christian Instruc- tion. ‘Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is older, he will not depart from it." SUNDAY, MAY 1. 1955 3rd After Easter 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School Charles Howitt School 11 am. & 7 p.m. -â€" Services held in St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill God is. God is love. God loves you. LIONS’ BINGO EVERY MONDAY Soft Drinks, Chocolate Bars. ete., obtainable at the hall. 0n manna:- Av... sup’m A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sideroad NIWTONBBOOK m CHURCH One Block But cl [-0. IT. BAINABAB MISSION COME AND HAVE FUN AND ALSO HELP A GOOD CAUSE - For Service at its Best - ._ Try Your Friendly Local Dairy 310% MON!) HILL DAIIY RICHVALE CHAPEL Starling Time 8 PM. le Study Rio-8.30 p.m. - Happy Hour your Bible for Sword Drill All welcome. Don’t Forget Store Fixtures CUSTOM BUILDING . Langstaff DOOR PRIZES BRUCE MOUNTJOY . . . . . Sunday School . . . . . Church Service TELEPHONE TUR.\1ER-4-1622 Kitchen Cabinets OAK RIDGES MAPLE LEAF Weiners SPECIAL OFFER Vel or Fab JOHNSON‘S Clo-Coat or Paste Wax SPECIALS SUN-BRITE CAMPBELL'S V-8 Vegetable Juice E. D. SMITH'S CHERRY Pie Filler REEVE’S Margarine Chicken L:- 41c YORK FANCY FLORIDA PASCAL Celery Stalks Tomato Juice NO. 1 CALIFORNIA White Potatoes 5 m 39c Self Serve RICHMOND HILL FIRM RED RIPE Tomatoes Estimates & References Gladly Furnished MORLEY’S 2 12: 27c General Woodworkh as TU. 4-2550 AV. 5-1867 Cello Pkg. 39c 1 m. 59c Ctn. BONELESS Cello Pkg. Large Pkgs. 20 oz. Tins Large Stalks 27c 19c TU. 4-25“ 59c 35c 23c