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glivgupm: MEATS A.“ .. "unn~l\‘l annnl‘fl":0"0 7t umummmmluumnu\uuummm“\uumuummummmmuuumummmmmmumumuuumummuumumuunmmnmmmlmnuu‘ Now that the weather's warm- ing up, things will be a little easier on the morale of all women who had their hearts set on fur coats this past winter but found they had to “make do" with a cloth coat for at least one more season. And, for that matter. even those who own fur coats will be putting them away for another season (in safe storage, I hope) and joining the ranks of those acquiring the season's new array of white wool coats. These are something new andi‘ special in fashions this year, with i the front of the shouldem or each side1 03 the coat opening adorned . _, wit esigns of' semi-precious stones, pearls, rhinestones, satin Pan'- BART“ bugle beads. sequins, radium beads and many others. But let's face it: These coats are definitely a luxury item. for they demand a tremendous amount of skill and care in cleaning. _mnuuummuunnuumnmmuunuuunmuunuummmuImmunnmmmmnmummummummmmmmumnmmmmnuummmmg I” Yong. Street N., Rkhmond Hill Monday, April 25!}! Richmond Hill Lions Hall ‘ Mondav- Anril 25th Roy Burton Ltd. YOU CAN RELY ON OUR SERVICE FOR PRECISION SHARPENING TUNE-UPS OR COMPLETE OVERHAUL Toro Sales Lauson and Power & Service Briggs and Stratton Iron Horse Rota-Tiller Richmond Heights Plaza Blade and Short Rib Roasts (blade bone out) . . . . . . . . . . 47c lb. Pork Liver . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c lb. Grade A Butter... .. .. . . . . . 66c lb. Lean Minced Beef . . . . . . 3 lbs. for $1.00 Front Quarters ‘ of Beef - two weeks only - cut and wrapped . . . . 34c lb. TU. 4-2922 (north of Municipal Bldg.) 85 Yonge St. We carry these famous makes: â€" KROEHLER - KAUFMAN « PEPLER - VILAS - DEILCRAFT - LANARK - KNECHTEL - LANE - SIMMONS - SLEEPMAS’I‘ER - BRAEMORE - MARSHALL - MONARCH - STANDARD - LLOYD - GENDRON . KRUG - CHESLEY - and many others LEVENDALE MEATS RELIABLE MOWER SERVICE $14,875â€"with $2,745. down payment. Ranch style bungalow has large Hollywood kitchen with exhaust fan and vegetable sprayer, bath- room _has coloured fixtures, tile and vanity. Paved roads and sewers. One 6% N.H.A. mortgage carries at $78.00 monthly. POWELL FURNITURE $1,000 Downâ€"$9,900 full price. Five room bungalow on large lot, bright modern kitchen, full basement. One open mortgage carries for $85.00 monthly. You are cordially invited to view the latest and largest display in York County of fine furniture. NO OBLIGATION! The white wool itself. of course. ls especially tlficky to clean. and with the be-jeweled designs, we are findmg that additional special care is necessary. If you decide to treat yourself to a white wool coat, I suggest you also pick up a garment bag for storing it between wearings. And be sure to send the coat in to us for special hand_li_n_g {at the first signs of sailing ThiE, is a case whe're the old fine applies even more than usual: Get it cleaned often and get it cleaned expertly by having it cleaned at our plant. So-Green Fertilizer for Immediate Delivery This Week's Best Values Buy and Sell Through TU. 4-2400 Home Freezer Specialists Richmond Hill Pick Up and Delivery (Listed in Yellow Pages) Richmond Hill’s Most Active Brokers 201 Rumble Ave. FREE DELIVERY TU. 4-2818 SHIRT seam AV. 5-1052 TU. 4-5801 ‘IMIIEIITHMIHIIWII TUmu 4-44" After his marriage Mr. Good- hoofd with his wife emigrated to Canada in 1947 and has two children, Herbert, aged 12, and Anthony, aged 9, both born in Canada. ‘ Various Jobs Demonstrating his adaptability, Mr. Goodhoofd had to accept a variety of work opportunities fol- lowing arrival in this country. First he worked for a year on a farm. Then followed three' years in a factory, then a year as care- taker of a church. Finally in,1954 he got his start in fitravel agen- cy. which last expe ience slowly developed into a full time occu- pation for both himself and his wife. Quick action by two fire chiefs has been credited with saving a Markham Township farmer from serious injury when they assist- ed him out of his smoke-filled stable only minutes before the entire structure collapsed. Stuart Lahries, the owner,‘ had rushed back into his burning barn in an effort to rescue three small calves. Although ordered out of the building by Fire Chief Walter Smith of Stouffville, he refused to obey. Chief Smith summoned the aid of Markham Village Fire Chief, Chas. Hoover and together they led Mr. Laurie outside. The calves perished in the flames. During the German occupation from 1943 to 1945 he worked with the underground movement. After the liberation he was hos- pitalized for six months. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Goodhoofd who recently estab- lished Richmond Hill’s first travel agency on Yonge Street, were born and educated in The Netherlands. Mr. Goodhoofd worked for ten years until 1942 as Inspector of Social Ser- vices for the City of Rotterdam in Holland. Underground Activities | From Newman-Ref Rescue Farmer In Stable Blaze Brigades from Markham and Stouffville were summoned to the fire scene on 17th Avenue, between concession 9 and 10. The blaze was completely out of control when they arrivefi. Fire- men concentrated their efforts on saving a nearby frame shed. When Mr. Laurie entered the barn, the flames were confined to the top floor. Aided by neigh- bours, he was able to loose 25 head of registered Ayrshire cat- tle. A large quantity of hay, grain and a number of imple- ments were destroyed. Cause of the outbreak was not immedi- ately determined. The loss is partially covered by insurance. The owner plans to rebuild again as soon as possible. ‘_ . Mr. Herbert Goodhoofd, proprietor of the Globe Travel Service located on Yonge Street North in Rich- mond Hill is shown above with the members of his The joys of a slim lovely figure can be yours with the Figurama Plan. Lose inches . . . lose pounds . . . find beauty! Let IE tell you about it! o - - Studio Hours Mon, Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9-9 Wednesday 7.30 to 9 p.111. Saturday 1-5 pm. Look forward to SUMMER! Q 2* ziguramag .S7lutlio Richmond Theatre Building Eig‘urama Studio TU. 4-7131 Residence - TU. 4-1463 Stu The fact that Mrs. Goodhoofd had many years of business ex- perience and that Mr. Goodhoofd himself had travelled in many countries in Europe during his earlier years have proven a great advantage to them in first estab- lishing and then developing their travel service. They set up and operated in Newmarket for three years until the recent move to Richmond Hill. ' Supplying Long Felt Need The town has long felt the need for a good travel agency 10- cally and this is now provided by The Globe Travel Service oper- ated from Yonge Street by this couple. They have taken up resi- dence on Benson Avenue in the town. Canada â€"’ Good Country Of Canada they say, “This is a good country in which to live, it is still the land of opportunity for everyone who has a goal, some‘ will power and common sense. Above everything else. the re- wardsare great for anyone will- ing to make initial sacrifices and to work hard". The Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society will show the colour slides entered in the Annual Competition and announ e the winners at their meeti g on Thursday, April 28, in the Lions Hall. This is the meeting which was originally scheduled for February 25, but was cancelled on account of bad weather. Mrs. H. R. MacGregor, member of the Toronto Camera Club and wellâ€"known for her nature study and wild-flower pictures will be the judge. This should be a good opportunity to see some. out- standing pictures, hear some ex- pert criticism and improve your own techniques. AURORA â€" Ted Ellison who drives the separate school bus from Schomberg to the fifth con- cession of King reportsthat this is the first spring in his eleven years as a bus driver that he has been unable to travel the route on the gravel roads. About 18 miles of the gravel roads on the bus route are to soft for safe driving. Picture Contest Winners Announced Meeting April 28 r York University is considering 12 possible sites but the Lang- staff Jail Farm isn‘t one of them. Dr. Murray Ross, president of the university, said this week. “We have had 12 properties offered to us and we have been looking at them all very care- fully," he said in an interview. “In view of the price of the jail farm property and the fact we would have had to bid for it now. we said ‘Count us out.’ We can‘t make the decision that quickly.” Toronto Board of Con- trol has agreed to freeze nego- tiations for the Jail Farm until September 1 to allow the univer- sity a chance to raise money to bid on the property. Not Considering Jail Farm Site 'The city is asking $4,000,000 for the 712-acre farm, located near Yonge st. north of No. 7 Highway. Driven south by deep snow and extreme cold, deer are more plentiful in the Toron- to metropolitan area than they have been for many years, Lands and Forests of- ficers report. Motorists east of Toronto report narrowly missing deer on township back roads. Open New Travel Service Deer In ' Toronto Area Golden lion $l00.00 ' STARTING TIME - 3 PM. 17 Numbers Called jAcKPOT N U M B E The manufacture of maple sy- rup from the sap of maple trees is one of the oldest farm enter- prises in the countty. The sap is again running in the Lake‘ Simcoe District and a number of local farmers are busy tapping tees and making 53ml). One of the largest local prm- ducers is Mr. Amos Baker, R.R. No. 2, Maple, who has a 75 acre sugar maple bush which has been tapped regularly by 3 genera- tions in the family. Usually, ac- cording to Mrs Baker. he and his son. Paul, with 2 assistants run the operation‘although from time to time some extra help is emr played for the tapping of trees and‘collectlun of sap. Most of the tapping takes place tear the sap house located on the western edge of the bush in order to reduce the hauling dis-. tance. This vear in order to tap trees further away not used previously, Mr: Baker installed a “MAPLEFLO” sap gathering svstem whim involves connect- ing trees by small diameter plastic tubing. Usually 2 plastic spouts are connected to-the tub- ing which runs from tree to tree and terminates in a large under- ground concrete tank. The tank is located in the lowest part of the property so that flow is by gravity. Sap is pumped from the tank to another tank on a wagon and then taken to the sap house. At the present time the Bakers are tapping a thousand trees with the Mapleflo system and another 2000 trees with the one pail me- thod. The opera ors me a gaso- line driven auger to drill spile holes and by\ this technique can drill up to 250 holes per hour. ‘ Tapping started on March 28th and so far, according to Assistant Zone Forester Mike Miller, who recently' visited the operation, flow to date has not been at its best because of unfavourable weather. Best runs of sap occur during sudden and rapid thawing with temperatures lgetyveeri 40°F in the daytime and freezing at night. It has been found that the duration of the sap flow in any year depends on the weather conditions. Flow may be con- stant for some time out more often is broken into several dis- tinct runs. II 1960 turns out to be a good year Amos Baker hopes to pro- duc’e about 1000 gals. of syrup. This involves collection of a con- siderable quantity of sap since it is estimated that some 40 gals. of sap are required to produce 1 gal. of the finished product. This figure varies according to the sugar concentration in the sap and Mr. Baker expressed the opinion that this varies with the amount of sun shine during the previous June and its effect on family. His charming wife is seen with their two sons, Herbert Jr. (left) and Anthony. In the sap house the sap runs from a storage tank into the evaporator which is heated by a combination of wood cut from Mr. Baker’s bush and oil squirted on top of the burning fuel. When the desired temperature has been reached and the ,water evapora- ted off, the maple syrup is drain- ed out into large milk cans, kept for this purpose. The cans are then taken to another building and the syrup emptied into an- other holding tank preparatory to bottling. , A_-A The pileated woodpecker, one of the most spectacular birds in Ontario woodlands, is believed to be moving south. One has been sighted near the provincial tree seed plant near Barrie as well as in the vicinity of Pickering, only 25 miles east of Toron- to. As large as a crow and with a conspicuous red crest, it is one of the few wood- peckers with a crest. It has distinctive black and white markings, but is mainly dis- tinguished for its size, ar- ound 17 to 19 inches. Not too plentiful in northern habi- tat. it has seldom been seen in southern Ontario until re- cent years. â€"- Photo by George Chaplin the amount of sugar produced In the trees. He is putting all his time into producing a quality product, sta- ting that he has no difficulty in finding buyers for all the syrup he can produce. yru/o Jime | Agent for all lines I ' Air . Sea - Tours - Cruises I I Richmond Hill TU‘ 4-2152 I . Bradford PR. 5-3464 . SAVE 16c MOTHER PARKER'S CIGARETTES 200's $3.02 SAYE 10c AJAX CLEANSER 2 Tim 33c ORANGE JUICE 24soz-Tins65c RED RIPE CELLO JAMS & JELLIES 29oz-Jars37 DONALD DUCK â€" SAVE 9c CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS â€" Size 163 WING . T-BONE-SIRLOIN STE lb. AYLMER -- SAVE 6c DR. BALLARD’S CHAMPION EATING DEVON RINDLESS 29 Yonge St. S. RICHMOND HILL KLEENEX ALL POPULAR BRANDS â€" SAVE 20c SAVE 15c 4 lSoz.Tins 39C SAVE 9c MORLEY'S FOODLAND ORANGES 3 dozen $I;OO THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 21, 1960 TOMATOES 2nkas-39c '5 TEA BAGS m 60's 63‘c SHIELDS Opposite Loblaws All this week Style Parade of the season’s top sellers BACON ECONOMY PACK 1 pkgs. 400's GREIGE BLACK GREEN $6.95 F/A’f FDUW Why not drop In and find out how much/Your shoe dollar will In! I RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA 2 pkgs. 400's 49C FOR ME HIM/[Y 1 lb. ctn. Parking in Rear. TU. 4-5341