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Specializing in Rurebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. Phone Gormley 5311 Gormley, Ont. 71 Centre Street East LUMBER - [,ATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS ALVIN S. FARMER Sheppard and Gill Lumber Co., Ltd. For Millions of Canadians the best way to save! YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer available NOW! Builders’ Supplies Announcing the new for TU. 4-136] .4 But you need not postpone all you enjoyment until then. If moved with their roots in a ball of earth, heavily budded chrysan- t‘ .nums can be shifted without much shock. You may buy plants now or move some of your own to brighten up a spot in your border. Reset them at once at their former level. no deeper. Water often ..nd generously so that every small bud is encour- aged to swell to full size. Taller V‘rieties wlll look better if stoked. Next spring grow a number of plants in clay pots. pinching them back several times during the seqson to keep them low and bushy. At Thanksgiving time when the plants are in full bloom Their rich, clear colors make a revel of 'yellow, red, rose and bronze for a long season as they often survive the early frosts. 7 Now is the time to'look about yuu and to select the varieties you would like to grow next year. Chrysanthemums are the glory of the fall gardener. coming along when the perennials are long over and the annuals are getting a 71i_ttle _seedy. _ By R. Hill Horticultural_ Socjety Butter churning was one of the pioneer activities demonstrated at the Second Annual Pioneer Festival of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority held Saturday. Sepember 27h at the Dalziel Conser- vation Area. Mrs. Robert Burton, right, is churning but- ter in an authentic mid-nineteenth century churn. Mrs. Edwin Roden works the butter in a woodenbowl while Mrs. Andrew énider, centre, is “printing” the butter into pounds. ‘ ’our garden an If the plants become frozen in December and remhin so until March there is little loss. How- ever in our district they are of- ten subjected to alternate thaw- ing 1nd freezing. Their shallow roots may be heaved and broken. So a good winter mulch is indi- cated. Use one which will not pack such as straw or hay. Watch your plants carefully in the spring and remove the mulch gradually as growth appears. Another thing to be done this month is to set out new peony roots or to divide your own plants. Peonies thrive for many years in their original setting but if you wish to divide a clump lift it carefuly, wash it free of earth with the hose and cut into sections, each having three or four good buds. There are not many new peony varieties.‘ The old favorites are hard to beat, , One which we ad- mired very much last season was Pico, a large pure white, single with white stigmas. It was as cool and refreshing as a water lily and most effective in ar- rangements. You may have a long season of peony blooms. and they are so satisfactory for cutting if you choose‘ your varieties. '- In years past the ability of Chrysanthemums to winter over was rather. doubtful. More hardy varieties have been developed which often survive if left to shift for themselves but they are well worth a‘little extra care. they provide home decoration and attractive gifts. A very versatile plant indeed! r r Peonies like a fairly heavy soil, well drained. They will not bloom if set too deeply. The root buds should be kept within an inch or two of the surface. For early blooms plant Philippe Revoir (red and fragrant), M. Jules Eke (light pink) -and the always popular Festiva Maxima (white with crimson flecks). Mid- season bloomers are; Felix Crouse (red), Sarah Bernhardt (rose), Therese (light pink) and Kelway's Glorious (white). Bring your peony cavalcade to a close with Martha Bulloch (dark pink), Myrtle Gentry (light pink) and Elsa Sass (white). If you have a gardening prob. lem it may be addressed to the Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety, c/o 308 Richmond Street. Questions are also welcomed at the monthly meeting of the so- ciety. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS. FINDER BROS. LTD Now Available see our display 53 Yonge N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3211 Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Herridge STEEL FABRICATIN G v HOME ELECTRIC HEATING To Customer Specifications Electric 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 'lI’le ‘fulfills these requirements goes the effort of a whole team: the author, the illustrator. the pub- lisher rwho finds the money for the initial production. the print- er, the Department of Educat‘ ion who approve the text, and and the teachers and pupils who use it. Mr. Dennis traced the history of a typical book from its inception ‘as an idea jotted down on the back of an en- velope, through the various stages of manuscript, galley proof, rough sketches, illustrat- ions, and final printing. Problems in connection with the writing of texts were ill- ustrated by Mr. Dennis by spec- ific reference to books he had worked on, and by Mr. Kunz with clever chalk sketches on the blackboard. A text-book. said Mr. Dennis. is a tool: and. to be an effective tool. it must have three c‘harect- eristics: it must be‘ authentic; it must be appealing and ‘easy'to read; and yet it must be hard enough to offer a challenge.~1h- to the making of a book which At the close of the meeting the executive committee met for an hour in the teachers' room at Henderson, to make further arrangements for the Fun Fair which the Association is hold- ing at the school on Saturday afternoon, October 25. Guides and Brownibs Local Brownies held their an- nual “fly-up” ceremony to mark their graduation into the ranks of the Girl Guid as, Tuesday, Sept ember 23, at Henderson Ave., School. The girls who “flew up" were: Diane Barbour. Donna Hudema. Erminie Jennings, Gail Peters, Susanne Pollock and Pat- ricia Robinson. Daphne Arm- strong, Carol Munro, Nancy Oliver, Alanna Parker, Andrea Schofield and Susanne Wilson walked up. Henderson Avenue Home and School “You could take all the words out of a modern text-book and still have a book that works.” was the dramatic way in which Lloyd Dennis. teacher and writer of public school texts. described the importance of illustrations in the books which the modern child uses in his school work. Mr. Den- nis. ably aided and abetted by his illustrator, Robert Kunz, gave parents a fascinating glimpse be- hind the scenes of the production of a school book on Monday even~ ing. October 6, at the regular meeting of the Henderson Ave.. Home and School Association. ,On Sunday. September 28, Guides and Cubs paraded in full uniform to Thornhill United Church behind the scout band to attend morning services. This week mafks the format- HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT MRS. A. A. SMITH 22 Highland Park Blvd., phone Avenue 5-2795 Pictures of kids and criminals. of animals and armies . . . Pictures of revolutions and rockets. of boats and barbecues . . . Pictures of everything that's news . . . of royalty and film stars and fashion and Eskimos . . . The Toronto Star gives you far. far more pictures. Star photographers are at the scene of every big news break. Six famous photo agencies flash in their latest prints daily. Yes, you get more of everything in the Toronto Star. More pictures. More columns of news. Mere articles and editorials. Penny for penny, page for page, the Toronto Star is Canada‘- best newspaper value. WHATEVER YOUR INTEREST -â€"POLITICS OR THE GREAT OUTDOORS. NATIONAL NEWS OR HUMAN N I INTERESTâ€"IT GE'I‘S MORE COVERAGE IN' THE FOR HOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE TURNER 44501 OR WRITE THE TORONTO'STAR, 80 KING STREET W. tom 1 Lbcal mothers of Guides and Brownies are to meet on Wed- nesday, October 15. at the home of Mrs. Jean Peters, Lighland Park Boulevard. ion of a new Guide Company. with headquarters at Powell Road School. ihépeeteci from start to finish, ‘blfie'coal‘ gives Remember, don‘t be color-blind when you you the clear full flame that means better heat buy coal. Get ‘blue coal,‘ the anthracite that’s -thrifty heatesafe heat. Thousands of Carm so all-fired goodI it‘s tinted blue. _ a . mer & Son figfiflamond Hill, 'I'Il. 4-1313 DON’1‘ BE COLOR-BLEND mums: Don‘t just order coal . . . insist on ‘blue coal‘! This famous fuel is so good, it's trade-marked blue for your protection. Carefully graded and inspected from start to finish, ‘blue coal‘ gives you the clear full flame that means better heat â€"thrifty heatvsafe heat. Thousands of Cal“- Get ‘biue coal’. . . and be sure! THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 9, 1958 Sqlé Canvas Panels 8 x 10 â€" 20c ea. 16 x7720 â€" 55c ea. 12 x 16 â€" 35c ea. 18 x 24 â€"â€" 80c ea. OTHER SIZES REDUCED ALSO Flake White, half lbs. . . . . . . . . 50c ea. Flake White, 1 lbs. . . . . . . . . . . $1.00 ea. 15 Yongé SE. NI ADAMSQN STORES LTD. dian families rely on this high-grade anthracite for real heating economy with far less waste- far less anention to the furnace. RICHMOND HILL .1? CAN €08? YOU MON"! Stop 25A 773