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HAPPY ' Roses In the past. it a break has oc- curred in a watermain. it has been necessary to rent a machine from an outside contractor. Be~ side the rental charge - and that could run up to $12 an hour - there has been the problem of getting a machine when needed Obviously. the type of contrac- tor who would own a machine such as this one. is after all the big jobs he can get. If he's work- lng on one of them. he's under- standably a bit reluctant to leave it for what might be one or two hours of work at Richmond Hill. It's worth remembering. too. that such machines are rented on A "portal to portal" basis. That is to say, if the equipment is in Toronto, rental starts when the machine leaves there and ends when it's bedded down at home again. Following Otto Whalen’s way. now that the town owns the piece of equipment the job will be done then and there. The amount saved in rental will go towards paying for the new machine. The same type of argu- ment. of course. applies to work on sewers. Can Do Many Jobs 'ALVIN S. FARMER GARDEN - GATEi NURSERY THORNLEA WOOD PRODUCTS “Everything In Building" OBSERVATORY LANE AV. 5-1436 The piece of equipment pictured above will save Rich- mond Hill taxpayers a considerable amount of money, claims Otto Whalen, the town’s Commissioner of Works. In addition, he says, it will obviate delays with which his department has been plagued in the past. Here's the way he figures it - and on the surface his figuring makes good horse-sense. -â€" Photo, by Lagerquist We personally handle I“ «I. hm- md 'advertlsmx for Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 86 Years Experience SPECIALIZING IN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS PHONE GORMLEY 5311 GORMLEY. ONT. B O R K's JEWELLERS SELECT FROM OVER 100 DIFFERENT WATCH STYLINGS - $3.99 UP Other jobs can be done. In- NINTH WEEK ’ THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE... 88 Yonge Street S: TU: “THE LIERAL” KIIE KWIPS CONTEST Perennials MAINTENANCE RESIDENTIAL & QARRY GUARANTEED WATCH REPAIRS 24 HOUR SERVICE Each Week for 26 weeks. there will be a different Baby Picture on this Contest Page. The Title or Caption for each picture will be found by locatâ€" ing the extra word inserted in some of the Ads. After finding these words and properly arranging them, you will have the correct Title to the pic- ture. Compose a caption of your own and send it, along with the original title to KIDDIE KWIFS CONTEST. “THE LIBERAL". The best one selected each Week will be awarded $10.00 in MERCHANDISE CERTIFI~ GATES good at any of the firms participating. In addition to the $10.00 award there will be a 10% DISCOUNT VOUCHER awarded to the writers of the next best 5 Titles sent in each week. AV. 5-5942 Open Evenings CASH INDUSTRIAL Elgin Mills West and PA’I‘RUNIZE THESE ADVERTISERS. THEY APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE. EACH WEEK FOR 26 WEEKS THEY WILL BE AWARDING SOMEONE $10.00 IN AND EVERY FIFTH WEEK SOMEONE WILL RECEIVE AN EXTRA $20.00 IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES. WINNERS WILL BE PUBLISHED EACH WEEK. PATRONIZE THESE ADVERTISERS. THEY * Annuals 13130an g glee ]168 Yonge St. North Mia; Mary Ann Jackson. 160 Bug It cost $21,016. That amount was lessened by $2,000 trade-in allowance on the Ferguson trac- tor. which had seen good service and. according to Mr. Whale-n. more than earned its keep. Be- sides having earned honourable retirement. it had become too light for today's jobs. he said. The new machine is reckoned to be good for an eight-year life at the very least. Illustrating the difference between old and new equipment. the town‘s 'works commissioner says that his new "pride and joy" will dig down twelve feet. Shown on the machine is Bob Appleton. operator. while below, 178 Yonge Street N. AV. 5-3591 TU. 4-4221 Service W&P For From $1.29 up Allencourt Centre TU. 4-1868 Town Buys New Front End Loader PHONOGRAPH RECOR’i)S AND ACCESSORIES WINNERS 10% DISCOUNT VOUCHERS The technical description of the new piece of town equipment is "Caterpillar 992 front end loader with cab." It's an 85 h.p. con- traption. with its bucket picking up one and a quarter cubic yards at a bite. It has a 24" wide back hoe as well. Already the equipment has proved its usefulness. After it had been in operation only four days it had helped with the in- stallation of three water and sew- er connections and had been used in the repair of three brok- en water-main connections. In- cidentally. every job is charged out to the department for which the work was done in order to maintain good accounting prac- tices For instance. with Rich- mond Hill‘s new Parks Board now swinging into operation, the new mechanism will no doubt be used to a considerable extent by that body. Time the machine is work- ing will be a charge against. the board’s annual budget Cost Plenty - But . . . ! cluded are those such as work on the shoulders of roads. grad- ing, excavating. backfilling. cuts for watermain and sewer install- ations. Snow~plowing is another job the machine will handle. Its side dump action is important for this. Because of it snow can be easily loaded into trucks with- out a lot of “backing and filling" to delay traffic. mom For quality Workmanship and Proven Ford Replace- ment Parts on your Ford of Canada Vehicle. Contact our Service Dept. for any problem you may have. WI - ’ thr on In! ONE YEAR'S FREE OIL SUPPLIES TO USED CAR BUYERS Alf/é New and Used VOLKSWAGENS Ave. Richmond Hill $10.00 WEEKLY MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES Hoover. R. R. 2 Clara SPECIAL 6’” CO“ I'l D. LITTLE 8: SON { and all > OUTSIDE PAIN_S .TU: #2101 24 Y Always a perfect {dessert for any occa- ‘sion, Cousins Ice 20% DISCOUNT RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Maurice Beaver of Toronto, brother of the groom, was grooms- man. while Albert Beaver of Preston, brother of the groom. Kenneth Hirtz of Richvale and Richard Miller of Preston, ushered. Maurice Beaver of Toronto, At the time of the tour Mr. brother of the groom. was groom-s- Culham was negotiating with the man. While Albert Beaver of town planning board regarding 3 Preston. brother of the groom. special survey to be made cover- Kenneth Hirtz of Richvale and ing the industrial area and poss- Richard Miller of P restn n, ibilities. Purpose of the trip was ushered. to give him an opportunity to The Iroquois Hotel. Gait, was evaluate the project so that final the setting for a reception. arrangements could be made with For her daughter‘s wedding. the planning board. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results Tull-HOS Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a full- length dress of white silk organ- za with a jewelled boteque neck- line. lily point sleeves. and a boufl’ant skirt trimmed with seed pearls to match the neckline. Her three-tiered, hand rolled, illusion veil was caught to a seed pearl and sequin crown. She carried a cascade of mauve hybrid orchids with stephanotis and ivy foliage. Matron of honour. Mrs. Helen Tozer of Toronto. sister of the bride. and bridesmaids Miss Margaret Beaver of Preston. sister of the groom. Mrs. Doro- thy Corbett. Reg N.. of Gait, and Mrs. Virginia Miller. Reg. 1\'.. of Preston. wore dresses of lilac organza. featuring street-length full skirts. scoop necklines and flared short sleeves. They wore white picture hats, white gloves and shoes, and carried bouquets of white car-nations with white satin tubing. The Rev. Arthur Waters offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony. Church organist. Duncan Addison. played traditional wed- ding music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Shirley Turner. Reg. N.. of Guelph. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hirtz. 267 Carrville Rd.. Richvale. Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beaver. 327 Margaret 51.. are the groom‘s parents. White and mauve 'mums deco- rated St. Paul’s United Church. Saturday. June 10 at. 4 p.m.. for the marriage of Carol Aw Hirtz and Robert Braver, both of Preston. from the left, are Dick Yule. as- sistant foreman. Mayor James Haggart, Works Commjssioner Otto S. Whalen. Reeve Floyd Perkins. works committee chair- ON SUPER-KEM-TONE REM-GLO WEEK-END SPECIAL 'Mums Are Setting For Nuptials ream. Sm: Richmond Hill Reg. 54 . 00 SPECLAL PETER PAN STRAPLESS BRAS WINNER: Miss Alana Parker. 44 Johnston Ave.. Thornhilli CORRECT TITLE: - “Boy, That Hurt" 3 CAPTION: You Forgot To Tell My Mo'ther About “Diaperi Rash" 21 Yonge St. North. Richmond Hill A tour of Richmond Hill's in- dustrial area was made last week by Mayor James Haggart. Indus- trial Commissioner R. J. Lang- ford and Gordon Culha‘m. plan- ning consultant. Purpose of the tour was to ac- quaint Mr. Cul‘ham with the gen- eral industrial situation in town, plus possibilities of future ex- pansion. so that the planning and zoning aspect could be brought into the picture satisfactorily. The bride is South Waterloo pita]. Galt. Out of town guests were pres- ent from Richmond Hill. Bright- on. Hamilton. Toronto. Kitchener and Georgetown. Mr. and Mrs. Beaver will re- side in Preston. Mrs. Beaver wore a beige silk sheath dress with matching jacâ€" ket, a yellow and beige flowered hat. brown accessories, and a cor- sage of yellow roses. For a wedding trip to Ottawa and the Eastern United Sta-Les, the bride travelled in a brown and beige sheath dress with matching jacket. A beige hat and gloves. brown accessories. and a gardenia corsage completed her ensemble. Mrs. Hirtz chose a bone white, green and beige silk sheath dress with matching jacket. She wore a white picture hat. white acces- sories. and a gardenia corsage. m-an. Foreman John Guppy and Councillor Al Whiie. The other member of the works committee is Deputy-reeve John Bradstock, vice-chairman. M533 Planning Censultant Looks Over Industry PATTI s LU * 1A. MILLS 8.56i PROCTOR STONE ‘ SHOP i L “M'TED .Nifl‘iiiffi‘fliii’ip' Phone '1' U, 4-2961 $3.19 Benjamin KNAPP’S PAINT SERVICE $8 00 Reg a graduate of Memorial Hos- paints $6.49 York County’s Most Exclusive Wallpaper & Paint Headquarters Prompt Sympathy is extended to all relatives of the late Mr. W. Bar- ker, whose funeral took place on Monday from King United Church. Arnold Winters. George Dar- rah. Milton Wells and Charlie Butt attended the Peel Twilight meeting held at the Jack Houck Farm. Brampton. recently. Mrs. M. C. Barton of Sutton Hoo Estate in Suffolk, England, who purchased Count Idean Di- vidend. son of Bridge Lea Re- flection Idena. Grand Champion Holstein female at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. can be proud of such an outstanding beast. Former owner was R. R. Dennis of Oak Ridge Farms, whose herd of Holstein cattle is one of the best to be found any- where. of her generosity' mam} Iocai flower lovers have several beau- tify} types of _i_ris iblrooming. Over 200 paid admission to the dance held by the Lions at King- field Farm when the owners gave the use of the spotless hayloft for their annual money making event. The youngest teenager to the oldest guest enjoyed the old time music and square and mod- ern dancing. Many new faces were seen as this yearly event has become increasingly popular. Calf Reaches Destination Another lover of iris is Mrs. C. F. W. Burns. Kingfield Farms, on the same concession. farther south. Here the original yellow Siberian iris grow in profusion among the weeping willows plantâ€" ed by Mrs. Burns. Mrs. Palmer has given or sold iris roots to a number of per- sqns} in this vicinity and because 'Dhe Palmers' gardens are a re- sult of years of hard work and constant care and search for new varieties to add to their ever- growing number of outstanding iris with names too numerous to remember. yet each variety can be named by the owners. Each month of spring. summer and fall brings its array of beau- ty to the Palmers acreage but the iris are their specialty, with peonies dotted among them at the present time. Correspondent Mrs. Milton Wells RR. 3 King - PR. 3-5239 All the grade 8 pupils of Tem- peranceville School were success- ful. under the teaching of Prin- cipal John Gillham. in graduat- ing to High School. They were Sharon Palmer. Janey Walker, Elaine Paxton. Donna Zaiser, Ricky Routledge. Wayne Boyce, Bill Thompson. Nicky Henshaw. Chuck Jay and Jim Kinnear. As a climax to the year. Mr. Gillham, Mrs. Blackburn and Miss Simms took the Temperanceville pupils to Musselman‘s Lake for a picnic. Beautiful Gardens The gardens of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Palmer of Temperanceville. where so many persons spent a few ‘hours admiring the delicate colouring of over 270 different varieties of iris. is still a rain- bow of beauty and delicate per- fume. Just drive along the sec- ond concession south of Temper- anceville United Church and drop in. Call JAMES D. STEWART TU. 4-2201 Temperanceville Plumbing - Heating New Installations Repair $20.00 BONUS EVERY 5th WEEK TU. 4-2819 Service | NATURAL STONE Patios FREE DELIVERY; For That Barbecue... ALLEHCQUT LADIES The factory has been operating 17 years and has become an in- dustrial landmark in ‘The Hill’ Mr. Twiddy sald that it is hoped to handle corn within the next year or two. While most of the crop will grace Ontario tables. he said a portion of it will show up in various parts of Canada outside the province. “Vaughan and Markham Townships enjoy an enviable reputation among whole- salers for their peas.“ said Mr. The boxed peas are shipped immediately to a cold storage plant in Toronto from whence they are picked up by whole- salers. eventually ending up in stores. private homes and res- taurants. Mr. Twiddy said the company services many private clients who order on an average 50 lbs. each. He points out that the average Canadian consumes about 12 lbs. annually. “In cold storage peas keep indefinitely." he said, “and never lose their distinctive flavour." The pea crop will be delivered by truck to the viners where it will be thrashed and weighed and then conveyed to the plant. Here the peas are washed, blanched. again washed, then sent through an Ice bath before ending up on the picking tables where remnants of foreign ob- jects are cleared. and then boxed. President Bert Twiddy said the pea crop this year looks ex- cellent. adding that the 200 tons starting to come in to the plant are from Vaughan and Markham Township farms only. W. G. Seales Ltd. Food Pack- ers. who operate ‘The Hill's’ widely known pea factory. today began the hiring of between 50 and 60 seasonal workers who in the next three weeks will handle about 400.000 lbs. of peas. or 200 tons of the delectable vege- table. Pea Plant Begins Seasonal Hiring Expects To Process Some 200 Tons RED & WHITE FOODMASTER Take Advantage of Our MARKHAM RD. AT BAYVIEW "We’ll do it or show You How" Open All Summer SPARERIBS 49( lb. BAYVIEW PLAZA NARDING SOMEONE $10.00 IN MERCHANDISE CERTIFICATES BE PUBLISHED EACH WEEK. READ THE RULES CAREFULLY. on all purchases of $5.00 or over Barbecues This coupon and 15c entitles you to One Free Game Open Bowling after June 4 AV. 5-2233 These Vouchers are good for a 10% discount on any purchase made, within TWO WEEKS from the date won, at any of the FIRMS that have 9. STAR in their advertisement. In addition to the above awards someone will re- ceive a $20.00 BONUS in Merchandise Certificates, every FIFTH WEEK. The selection of the BONUS PRIZE will be made from the entries sent in that contained a SALES SLIP from any of the firms in the contest. You can win the $10.00 weekly prize without attaching a Sales Slip but for the $20.00 Bonus you MUST ATTACH SALES SLIP to your entry. It’s a good idea to attach a Sales Slip to all your entries then you are assured of being eligible for that extra $20.00 Bonus someone will get every Fifth Week. (Est. 1946) BAY PORTRAITS A SPECIALTY Fireplaces THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. July 13. 1961 Lagerquist Studio BLACK & WHITE 0R COLOUR SPECIAL PACKAGE DEALS BY THE STUDIO WITH THE EXPERIENCE, SKILL, AND PATIENCE FOR THOSE PRICELESS PORTRAITS WINNERS - 10% DISCOUNT . VOUCHERS Mrs. J. C. Morris. 25 Gosling Rd.. Maple‘ Mrs. R. Aston. 17 (lurch Street. Langstafi. Mrs. J 01m Wynn, 3O Gentry 0:89 cent. Richmond Hm (UPS 8. SAUCERS E865 89c Twiddy. There apparently is no difficulty in selling every last ounce of the produce. FOUNTAIN'S eintinued for 30 minutes. Reeve Cliff Wallwork, attending the mayors and reeves convention at London. Ontario at the time. said he was told by a conven- tion colleague that he had better hurry back to Whitchurch which was being washed out. "I thought he was kidding." said Mr. Wall- work, “but where the roads in the southern section of the town- ship were concerned. he wasn’t entirely wrong." Whitchurch township reported this week that its road system in the southern half of the town- ship, Concession 6 and 7 and sideroads. took quite a beating from the localized cloudlburst on June 28. The wooden bridge on a sideroad below Ballantrae off Highway 48 was knocked out, while the storm dumped upwards of ten inches of rain on the Gormley Sideroad. Road depart- ment officials said that in this area the storm played greater havoc with the roads than did Hurricane Hazel. Dust-laying operations. the filling in of potholes and the re- placement of the washed out bridge with a dirt-covered multi- plate culvert was started immed- iately. Earlier in the year coun- cil had decided that the bridge would have to be replaced any- way. June 28 Storm Strikes Whitchurch's Southern Roads System & Bridge SERVICE STATION YQUNG'S The storm broke about 4.30 and LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 Seasonal Hiring! _ GLOBE Some 200 Tonsl TRAVELSERVICE A ir-Conditioned Reg. 290 each Now 4 for 99c Phone TU. 4-5701 Bayview Plaza General Repairs And Service TU. 4-0009 Yonge & Benson SpeCial NOT HARDWARE TU. 4-5511 47 Yonge N. TU. 4~7061 NOW Three European Trained and Experienced Hair Stylists RICHMOND HILL FURNITURE EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE STREET N: TELEPHONE TUS 4â€"4231 OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES NO BOOKING FEES 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill. Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 YORK OFFICE HERBERT GOODHOOFD CARPET SALE $49995 Unlonvilla Mrs. Gordon Purve: phone 239 Victoria Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Servicesâ€"Germ. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols) transportationâ€"Gormley 5540 Mrs. N. Ritchie Women’s Servicesâ€"TU. 4-3463 Mrs. W. McDougall Transportationâ€"TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaignâ€"Unlonville 239 Mrs. G. Purves Mrs. E. Percival Transportationâ€"AV. 5-3551 Mrs. C. J. Foran Thornhlll . Women’s Servicesâ€"â€"AV. 5-1839 THE HOME OF MODERN BUSINESS MACHINES OFFICE SUPPLIES OFFICE FURNITURE quhmond Hill Secretaryâ€"TUrner 4~2332 For Information and Services Available. Call: CONTINENTAL Beauty Salon HANS & EDITH STATIONERY IN RICHMOND HILL rop RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY TU. 4-2791 76 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL Mrs. L. MumberEor; TU. 4-7228 9” x 12”