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r-LOOK.’ WIN $100.00 CASH!- The Parkers are vigorous people You can wm 3100.04) cash râ€"~ and all you have to do is write poetry! Just jot in the last line of this jingle. and mail the coupon with a VITADRON boxtop or facsimile to: VITADRON, BOX 271, NEWMARKET. Ontario. If your entry is judged best we'll give you $10000 cash!- The contest closes at midnight, March 3lst, 1959. NAME (plton min!) STREET CHY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday,, March 12, 1959 PROV JUST COMPLETE THIS JINGLE Vitadron, yes \‘itadron It gives ynur blood more he", May be just what you need! The Edgeley Forum members do not think strike action would be a good way to solve their dif- ficulties. For one thing it would be impossible without complete loyalty. Secondly, farm produce and livestock are perishable and The Edgeley Farm Forum find- ings regarding ideas from labor which agriculture can borrow to increase personal income include an educational program which would show the farmers how to stick together for their own ben- efit. They believe the dues sys- tem is a good thing because a man appreciates something he has to pay for, and the payment of dues is 'the only fair way. mum In)! um here) The Farm Forums asked “What Can We Learn From Labor?” when they met on Monday even- ing, March 2. The Edgeley Farm Forum members were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson of North Toronto and Mr. Mc- Kay of Toronto, a labor union member, was the guest speaker. “What Can We Learn From labour"-‘-Farm Forum @465! Topic The mothers of the 2nd Rich- vale Guides and Brownies had a very successful pot luck supper at the home of Mrs. C. H. Wil- son, Westwood Lane, on Wednes- day, March 4. After supper the 24 ladies present held a business meeting to discuss the banquet in May, and the travelling bake sale on March 20. All baking be- ing contributed should be at the home of Mrs. Glen Lunau, Roose- velt D'r., or Mi's. J. L. Gold- thorp, Scott Drive on March 19. Birthday Dinner The girls of the student coun- cil served sandwiches and coffee which helped to make the even- ing enjoyable for the many par- ents who attended. The executive of the home and school met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill McBain, Maryvale Crescent to discuss the next gen- eral meeting, Monday, March 23. The students will participate as it will be a “Talent Review” use ing the many talents of which the school is so justly proud. Pot Luck Supper a Mr. and Mrs. Alex Baird and their daughter Susan, Roosevelt Dr., arrived home late Thursday night, March 5, after spending There was a large attendance at Charles Howitt on Monday, March 2, when the home and school met to participate in Edu- cation Week. Les Walters welcom- ed the parents and a‘ short busi- ness meeting followed. The kin- dergarten won the attendance plaque. Principal Robert ~Everist spoke on the help the home and school has been‘to Charles How- itt, the material ways being the movie projector, foundation planting, black-out curtains, lib- rary books amounting to $200.00, give the graduates a banquet and present pins each year, bought dishes which are available to the teachers, also help in intangible ways in promoting understanding of parent and teacher and work- ing together as a team. ‘After the meeting was adjour- ned, the parents visited the dif- ferent classrooms, inspecting the posters and exhibits which had been arranged, especially the science projects which were being stressed this year. “Open House” was held at the Charles Howitt School on Wed- nesday morning, March 4, from 9.30 to 10.30. The parents were invited to visit the classrooms while the lessons were in prog- ress to learn and understand a little more fully the ways of tea- ching in our schools today. The parents turned out in great num- bers and made many students happy that their mothers and fathers were showing interest in their school work. Vacation in Florida David Jellicoe, Pearson Ave., celebrated his ninth birthday on Friday, March 6, by having- John Peck and Vernon Walters for dinner. After dinner all three little boys went to Cubs. Open Hosue By midsummer, the direct dis- tance dialing service will be ef- fective in calling Hagersville, Lakefield, Chippawa, Keswick and Queensville. Outside the “home area,” which includesmany communit- ies in this part of Ontario, Rich- mOnd Hill subscribers can already dial directly to Ottawa, Kitchen- er, Detroit, Montreal, New York City, Cleveland, Chicago, Roches- ter and Niagara Falls, 1‘].Y. On March 15, the following U.S. cities and areas will be add- ed to the growing list of points which can be dialled direct from the Toronto area: Miami, Fla., the Florida west coast, Boston, New- ark, N.J., Philadelphia and Pitts- burgh, Winter-ridden residents of Richmond Hill with friends and relatives holidaying in Miami, Florida, will soon be able to tel- ephone them without the services of a long digtance operator. Extend Direct Dialing , To U.S._ On March 16, at the home of Mr. Wills Maclachlan, Maple, the farm forum will consider the top- ic “Immigration or Emmigration”. Canada ranks high as an import- er and_ exporter â€" of people. Are we holdixfg our own? ‘Thi‘s irsitifié next to the last farm forum for this season. It is their belief that local un- ions run their own business but the pattern is set by the leaders. They think Canadian unions have too much power, though they could use the power for good pur- poses if they wish. The meeting believes that un- ions have been a help in economy although to some extent they have been responsible for pricing us out of world markets. It was the general impression among the farmers at this meet- ing that trade unions are partly responsible for high prices. They suspected that the Canadian trade unions were run from the United States but their union man, Mr. McKay, stated that they were not. farmers must remember that they are stewards of God’s earth and cagnot neglect their? obligations. ‘ CORRESPONDENTS: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 17 Roosevelt Drive Phone ‘ 161 Spruce Ave. Tune-ups ELGIN‘ M1115 Licensed Mechanis- Repairs To All Makes Of Car: Specializing In English Automobiles 51 3Q, Texaco Products * Towing Service MILIS , TU. 4-1773 RICHVALE NEWS OUR GARAGE MRS. M. E. TAYLOR One week-end was spent sight- seeing in Oslo, the capital, where the parliament buildings stand and they saw the Olympic ski jump. Many hours were spent in the stores and one‘evening they went to see the Merry Wives of ’Windsor, performed in Norweg- ian. Leaving Norway after four weeks they flew to Prestwick and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jock Lamont in West Killbride for two days, then home. H.S.F. Isobel Weir 241. H.S.F. Walter Ellis 242; H.S. H., Mary Winterfield 262 and Jean Ellis 262. H.S.H. Walter Ellis-259. H. Ti". Alice Patterson 604. H. T. H. Les Markle 655. H.T.H. Alice Patterson 655. H.T.H. Les Mark- le 6’75. Alan Webster, Roosevelt Dr., celebrated his 14th birthday with a party at his home on Friday, March 6. His guests included Gerry Chalklin, Lynne Northrup, Jimmy Gattschalk, John Goadsby, Ricky Edwards, Paul Nelson, Doug Gordon, David Mitchell and Wayne Zubec. ‘ 200 and over flat: Sam Hackett 239, 214, Alice Patterson 205, 222, Walter Ellis 242, ,206, V1 Krisman 203, R. Davies 212, R. Clark 211, 228, Jean Ellis 222, Norman Winterfield 204, Evelyn Brice 203, Les Walters 207, Nor- ma Webster 205, Adam Krisman 233, Muriel Markle 223, Mary Winterfield 223, Isobel Weir 241, Les Markle 222, 236. Fireflies 34, Flying- Tigers 36, SWedes 29, Alley Cats 23, Screw- balls 27,0key Dokes 40. Socials ' Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis, Roosevelt Drive, thoroughly en- joyed their trip to Norway. They flew to Amsterdam where they spent three days, hiring a rear and driver and went sight-seeing. One day they went to Haarle'm to see the Spring Flower: Show which is ‘seven' miles out of Am- sterdam. They flew to Christens- and where they stayed at the Ernst Hotel. Everyone seemed to try to out-do themselves‘to give theLewises a good time and they were entertained royally by the many people connected with the laboratory. 4 200 and oven flat2' Mary Rob- son 219, Lena' Smith 202, Lou Brash 202, Joyce Miles 301, 253, Ollie Ball 226, H.T.H.: Joyce Miles 808. Team Standings: Larkspurs 99, Hollyhocks 87,'Roses 87, Camel- lias 81, Astérs 79, Marigolds 71. Home From Norway“ , r I Mr. and Mrs. Don Lewis of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited their parents this' last week-end to view their many pictures taken on their trip. ' Lanrich Bow‘lers four glorious weeks in the sun and surf at Hollywood, Florida. The weather was exceptionally good this year, being bright and sunny every day. It was a great shock to come home to all our ice and snow. Neighbourhood Bowlers The directors at their recent meeting, decided to conduct a pasture competition this year and already a number of firms have offered their support through special prizes. As an introduction to this contest, the directors are planning an afternoon’s 'discus- sion on pasture management. A number of other projects are being planned including variety demonstration plots; farm tours and a one-day bus tour of an ad- joining county. ' Secretary W. M. Cockburn points out that for the seed fair, the entries will be judged in‘ the forenoon, commencing at 10 am. and the afternoon program will start at 2.15 pm. Professor N. J. Thomas who at- tended a grassland conference in New Zealand a year or so' ago will be guest speaker for the af- ternoon program and will show pictures of farming in New Zea- land. His address will be fol- lowed by the auction sale of 10 bushel lots of registered grain.. York Soil 8: Crap Meet March 18 Next week, the York. County Soil and Crop Improvement As- sociation will hold its 23rd An- nual County Seed Fair in the Newmarket ToWn Hall on Wed- nesday, March 18th; when it is expected there will be a big entry of seeds of all kinds, turnips, seed and table potatoes and hay. The bumper crop of cereal grains last year should bring out good competition in those classes. The township training sessions were to give instruction to the farm accident reporters selected to report the accidents involving farm people in their respective school sections in the next twelve months. Agricultural Representa- tive W. M. Cockburn of Newmar- ket and his assistant, Ray Smith, stressed to all concerned that all reports are confidential even to During the past ten days, a training school has been held in each township by the county com- mittee for the Farm Accident Survey which was launched on March lst with a TV presentation on Country Calendar. Three York County farmers took part in the TV show dealing with different aspects of the survey, namely, Eugene Lemon of Stouffville, Don Hunter of Unionville and Don Raymer of Markham. Township Training Schools Busy Farm Accident Survey Phone AV. 5-4293 Phone AV. 5-3116 Take a permanent holiday from a chilly h0use. Turn to your quality fuel oil for comfort all the Win- ter through. 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS . Spe'cial' Student Rates Typewriter . Adding Machines All popular makes on hand See Portable models at Wight’s Pharmacy 28 Yonge St. S. or Call TU. 4-1745 day or night 'Your local typewriter specialist’ STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Electrician North York Health Department employs 10 full time dentists, and six part time» dentists, with an equal number of dental assist- ants, and 5 part time school phys- icians. ‘ During 1958, 28,536 field visits were made, reports Dr. Hill. Heart disease continued to be the leading killer, with deaths from coronary‘thtombosis second, and cancer third. Deaths, from all causes (exclu- ding 707 at- Sunnybrook) were 514 in 1958, as against 479 in 1957. 29 deaths were listed as under 1 year of age. Dr. Carl E. Hill, medical officer of health for North York town- ship, reports births recorded for 1958 were up 1,428 in number over 1957 figures; 11,064 births took place in the 1958 population of 200,185 residents, whereas in 1957 there were 9,636 births reg- istered for the 182,942 population rate. the point where neither the name or address of the accident victim is included in the report. The purpOSe of the survey is to prepare for a farm safety pro- gram such as has worked the ac- cident reduction in industrial plants over the past forty years. With this survey, sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agri- culture and organized with the co-operation of the federation of agriculture women's institutes, junior farmer associations, and in fact, all farm organizations, many deaths and less 'erious accidents can be avoided. A tabulation of accidents show- ing time of day; ages, machinery involved, and numerous other fac- tors, will help to determine where targets should be set up to aim at making the farm a safer place to live. Life on the farm can be beautiful if we are spa'red to en- joy it. Births, Deaths Increase With PopulationGrowth HAULED ANYWHERE; ANYTIME ' ITS HEATING QUALITIES ARE GREAT.’ OUR FUEL OIL $6 FOR YOU, FRESH WATER OFFICE MACHINES L. H. SIMS DEALER â€" TU. 4-1745 â€" Phone TUrner 4-2881 Frank Evi‘son ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 mlullumnmmmmmmmnmuumm“mummm“u\muumunumumululuumumumuumuuumumuuulnmmmmuumm Shock Absorbelé and 'Mufflerr 0 Take the bounce out of bumps. O Banish "Nose- Diving" Steps. O Steady on the curves. SHOCK ABSORBERS . "New Car Quality 71 Centre Street East LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS TUrner 4-2613 17 7 Lennox Avenue For Prompt Courteous Service Call NOW’S THE IIME T0 REFUGE TIIAT- LEAKY. AUTOMATIG: ADJUSTMENT “RIBE-D-MATIO" CHEVROLET, 1948-53, (most) ............................ CHEVROLET, (6-cyl.) 1954-57 (mosl) ............... PONTIAC, (G-cyl.) l95l-54 DODGE and . TH (b-cyl.) 1949-57 (mos!) FORD. 1949-54 (may!) SERVICE MOVING PACKING ,’ MOVERS & C ARTAG E DANGEROUS. POWER-HORN“ MUFFLER. Save Up To 59% â€" Al Ganadian Tire Sheppard and Gill Lumber (0., Ltd. Builders’ Supplies .......... VI." Each U . 5 INSTALLATION, 5.3;; 6'36 ESL? .......... 2-25 i0 2-85 I MUFFLERS, EXHAUST PIPES and 5 so 'I'All. PIPES â€" For Ivory car and ......... ' lruck. Similar Saving: for nth-r can Replace that rock and roll, jounce and bounce with smooth- ; riding, level action iRIDE - 0 - MATIC .j Shock Absorbers. Bet- ;1 ter Steering â€" less C.T.C. Sale Price SAVES YOU ll? 7 I§j,§0%! mmmwm $E5fii TUrner 44196 Replaco worn and sloppy Coil Springs and Front wheel Paris -- at Canadian Tire’s Greater Sav- FAST INSTALLATION FRONT END PARTS FORD, 1955-56 (mosl) ...................... STUDEBAKER CHAMPA 1947-54 ..................... CLAMPS, While You Wait $1.50 per uni'“ LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING DAILY smvwn r TORONTO AND ARE. : CHAMP, ........................... .25 2:25 in 2.85 TU. 4-1361 STORAGE .70 Pmr Each