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I FOR YOUR COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL I DRY CLEANING SERVICES AI “-“““‘ NEED CLEANING? Give Your Can! a New lease On life CALL// of 81 ‘its ste ~ flange! "Elia's 3u1th 4 "to the 1b€C0n fié‘t‘éfi‘i Prop. HERBERT GOODHOOFD 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES BTEAMSHIPS h AIRLINES N0 BOOKING FEES ‘ l. D. RAMER 8. SON: A cordial invitation is extend- ed to everyone in Maple and Iurrounding districts, to join with these bible classes at this special service. tea 0! St. Andrew's Presbyter- al's" tan Church in Maple on April that 15, at 7:30 p.m., and give an It ‘ illustrated travelogue on his re- Choi cent visit through Egypt and Se Palestine. ed 11 Hon. J. C. McRuer, Chief Justice of Ontario. will be the guest speaker for the bible clas- , UK! LLEANINU )tKVILt) Al I 56- ‘00. seems to be the fate‘ ‘of EDGELEY. The church and ‘the post office are now closed, I I u 4 a z I 6 2 leaving only a very old com- I a £imunity hall and a brand new “““““““‘I lschool as a 5mm o: It: vixen-.1 They Dld Top Lenzue: I I kept telling mysel! that. while listening to Chicago go a- head 3.2 in games against the season league champs. Of cour- Ie before this comes to press, the Canadians will no doubt have lurched ahead again! ! 7 "rho lather its liqu willing to publish interesting items regarding mule and events contributed by it: renders in Maple, Concord & deeley districts. Our'renreuntativo in Maple in Mrs. Len Shore. ALplno 7-11”: in Edsel” and Sherwood. Mn. Raymond Stuart, Av. 5.1934; no in Concord, Mn, an“, Keller. 2854040. men: AiEQoME cmwr DAYS IN Spams, THAT'S WHEN OUR on. Is JUST THE: Q‘zrmma 4/). 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 12, 1962 Maple, Concord & Edgeley District TRAVEL SERVICE on CKVR-TV CHANNEL 3, BARRIE Thursday, APRIL 19th, 6:10 pm. JOHN ADDISON WATCH 189 CENTRE E. RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL CANDIDATE FOR YORK NORTH BEING QUESTIONED 0N why I got into politics? "The Best In Fuels" GLOBE TU. 4-1313 ‘by a newspaper editor With the thought that this film should be made available for all the women of Maple and district to see, the Auxiliary is inviting all women’s church groups, community groups, wo- men’s Institutes and women from all branches of this com- munity to join with them on April 25, at 8:30 p.111. at the Maple Community Hall. ly possible that the cure rate of this slte of cancer can be in- creased greatly and highly like- ‘Iy, if this programme could be1 developed over a period of two‘ years. where every women in 3‘ comm-unity has a smear taken, this form of cancer could be wiped out as a cause of death mgr}; wpmeq", upquofie. A quote from Mr. Maurice 31-51 Of our money! ! Grimes, Executive Director of HS terrain is (Blue mountain- Ontario Division, “One of the ous with many springs. As there most challenging programmes is always a breeze, there is no ‘relaung to the cancer Society «humidity. Because of the volcano ‘since its inception has now been 011 the bland. the sand is dark. given to us in the form of a â€"the scenery is beyond descrip- film known 35 “Time and Two tion and a comforting thought Women’fi This film concerns it. is that there are no hurricanes self with the earbv diagnosis of The island government is in- cancer of the cervix and uterus. “rested in the English School We are told that if we can est- System and Erica noted the ablish the practise .of regular S¢h001 EMS all wore uniforms. periodic check-ups, it is entire- They have radio and a weekly Keeping in step with Aprils" Canadian Cancer Campaign month, the lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary has invited the education chairman, of Maple Branch Cancer SocieW. Mrs. Velma Rutherford. to pre- sent one of the latest, and in- deed timeb' films "Time and Two Women". Several times I have mention- ed in Maple Notes and verbally, this sore spot with me, â€" the many varied names given to the street I happen to live on, “Richmond Street". Granted its mostly the people who have liv- ed here a longer period that give the common name â€"Map1e "Side" Road â€" but I for one would be most interested to have a proper name settled on it once and for all. Did you ever try explaining why one‘ road (street) has at least 5 dif- ferent names between Bayview and the 400, approximately a distance of 7 miles? CancerrFilm at Auxiliu'y Coloured slides taken on the Klnnee's recent trip they had enjoyed in the south. Were shown by Mr. Kinnee. "Liberal" Editorial ‘ Noted a piece on the "Liber- al's" editorial page last week that made me say “hear, hear"! It was entitled “Take Your Choice". 0n Apfll'9. Danny Wardrope celebrated his blrhday. United Church Bible Chili Jennifer Bloom had the weat- herman celebrating with her on her birthday April 3. w Eerhaps It w'as far away f to the tact'fl'fit the district has become an important central de- pot for oil distribution for a very large area. I FISHERVILLE UNITED I CHURCH and the old Cherry Hotel have disappeared from IDutierin Street and Steele: Avenue but the district grows Imore prominent each year as a research centre. I Only a memory exists of a number of businesses once loc- Iated in SHERWOOD, but with the growth of the surrounding Iterritory, Sherwood will no Idoubt find its place in the sun again. ‘4 m. uihvcuua Va wuuauulcui. UL Lue rust UI‘ fice at Edgeley in 1872 removed all the activity to that and other POlnts- the pioneer village will be bet- University Site ter for Metropolitan Toronto Recently Premier John Rob- and, Region Conservation Aut- arts told the legislative that the hOI‘ItY’S Purchase of the exten- Ontario Government will donate sive private collection of 19th ,a large parcel of land adjacent Century Pioneer WY: in North to the pioneer village to York America- University for use as a main The late owner of the collec- campus. The land is part of 8 tion, Percy Band of Toronto. 600 acre tract once owned by made a lifetime hobby of as- the Stong families. In 1954 this warming early Canadian toys land was purchased by Central from 811 parts Of the COHth Mortgage and Housing Corpor- and includes about 100 items ation in co-operation with the helm”!!! dOUS 0f every WINS. Ontario Government for future horse-drawn fire engines a hOUSiDE develonment. lNoah’: Ark, n nil-hue nmlr rim)- perry. to build a head for the authority. And besides growing bigger. 1 quarters The club. which meets every Tuesday at the Maple Centre Restaurant on Highway 7. will receive its charter at a cere- mony at Murray House on Stee- les Avenue May 1. i SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. DRAPES, CARPETS. RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate 'f ELIA POST OFFICE, school ‘a-nd church marked the centre ‘ of an energetic and thriving community until recent times. I The post office which was open- ed in 1878 was closed in 1916 and a rural route to serve the area was established. The school was torn d0wn a few years ago and a gas station now stands in its stead. Elia United Church no longer serves the community. ' Elia’s face is now peppered with oil storage tanks, attesting ’ to the fact that the district has I become an important central de- pot for oil distribution for a ' very large area. Soon, the community is to fun- ction again as an important rail and industrial centre. KAISERVILLE, the unofficial but none-the-less popular term used for many, many, years for the rather large settlement long ago at the corner of Steeles Avenue and Jane Street may soon become a large education- al centre. In the early 1800’s the settlers attempted to create a village at this corner, but the establishment of the Post Of- fice at Edgeley in 1872 removed all the activity to that and other points. Universitv Sib- ox the Pioneer Village is being contemplated. Negotiations are also under way for an additional 33 acres for the expansion of the pio- neer village. Last week the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserv- ation area executive committee approved the purchase of 20 acres at the northâ€"east corner of Steeles AVenue and Jane Street which is part of the former Harrison Broadbel: pro- PertY. to build a headquarters for the authority. And besides growing bigger. the pioneer village will be bet-‘ hu- Cnp \lntnAâ€"Aiu-.. m-_-_i-i | April 13, Is the axial am for your entry to be semt In to Mar- ‘lion. We know there is talent in Maple Sb come on and support our town's team. Soythwnrd Types Having looked after his flock throughout their seiges of flu and seeing them back on their feet again, the minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the Rev. B. F. (Biff) Andrew has taken time om to indulge him- self in a bout of flu. It’s hoped he’s feeling fine again as this issue comes to press. K.V.W. Talent Night Time’s a-wasting for 8111 you amateurs round and about Map- le. Marion Holmes AL. 7-1131, ls accepting your entry for ap- pearing In the “Talent Night" on May 11 at the King City Co- mposite School in support of the K.V.W. Girls’ Softball Lea- ‘ e that’s King. Vaughan and ‘ ltoyquh Townships: 7 Finally His Turn All in all her stay at Mont- serrth was all she had hoped for as she brought back her glowing report to her family, husband Eric and her daughter Margaret â€" her father surely agreed she had been a good scout in his behalf. Now the neighbors of the Kneisel family can just sit back and wait for the time when we'll all be invited to their ocean front home for its “house warm- ing" on romantic Montserrat island in the British West In- Time Has Wrought Many Changes In Historic Vaughan Area Communities Maple Notes The island government is in- terested in the English school system and Erica noted the school girls all wore uniforms. They have radio and a weekly Pam}? York University Site The government is directed by the Queen and Erica and her travelling companions were invited to dinner with the chief minister. Honorable Mr. Bram- ble. who is a native. Wishing to see and find out all she could about the living conditions. especially for her father who wants to settle there, Erica found there are about 300 motor cars on the island and most of the food is importw ed. In the local market a doz- en eggs cost the equivalent of $1.61 of our money! ! Erica flew as a guest in a private plane over neighbor is- lands and noted they were cov- ered by jungle. Her island. she found. was most friendly and helpful to the tourist and a large hotel is being built on the At- lantic Ocean side. \ Although the accommodation ‘is at this point somewhat prim- itive, the island is encouraging Canadian tourists to visit and perhaps buy land so as to im- prove the standard of living. A development company is im- proving the tomato and sugar‘ plantations and are putting in‘ roads and expect to have the first houses erected this month. By Mrs. Raymond Stuart Communities die, even as you and I, and although their previous identity is not recognized in the broader estate, their function takes on a powerful new meaning and importance. Such is the case with several small communities in our area during the past few years. Montserrat is a remote island south of Antigua - the honey-1 moon spot of Princess Margar-i et and her Anthony. There arei 12,000 inhabitants, mostly na- tives but there have been more 'tourists' in the last few months thgq _over_ the last two years! fields look green which prompt-[the air, our travellers no wendo by many as ed Eric and Erica KneiSel oi|ing their way back home. Recent hotel in Ma Jackson Avenue, Maple. to put‘holidayers were â€" Shirley Cle~ Office) whex 1their down payment on a piece worth who joined her husband derful full ‘ of property in the British West Matt, in Atlanta for a lovely. Lillean Mi Indies but when Erica travelled stay. Marjorie and Lorne Wellslher. said she with a group of Canadians re- sojourned in Florida u did women and] cently on a 17 day excursion to Muriel Weir with her parents a pillow for see “their land” first hand â€"- and sister. and as a mi sheAwas completely sold on it. a. an“--. .-_ n ________ some of Mac With the édvem of spring in It seems the staff of St. Clair )t-Ithe air, our travellers are wendo by many as the owner of the Y.M.C.A. in talking to Mr. El- of.ing their way back home. Recent hotel in Maple (now the Post liott, asked if there were any tut‘holidayers were â€" Shirley Cle~ Office) where she served won- maple nsugar buslhes around ce worth who joined her husband clerful full course meals. Maple where a group of child- est Matt, in Atlanta for a lovely Lillean Miller in telling me of ren might visit and see first ed stay, Marjorie and Lorne Wells’her. said she was the kindest of hand how maple sugar is made. 'e- sojourned in Florida as did women and had smoothed many A phone call to Mr. Bert Rob- to Muriel Weir with her parents a pillow for the tick in Maple son 011 7th line, Vaughan. â€"- and sister. and nsfa midwife had brought firgiuglhttl the antslweirl.l ;W§ {halite some 0 Map e’s bablCS mto the g1 tere an w e e g t- ]d Bagfgfggflggncgngzsgmbol gorlg‘, Sé‘teRworired with the late ed to thave aufewdyoung people y- . 1'. re out ey. come osee ma e." W of Hope for the Canadian Can She was a landmark here for T1115 can was on . Tum-5c}; ‘ re gfirsgggg'lgfi (11%;ng tfifiTfiE many years having been bnrn morning. by afternoon tn: a-lHope __ the ultimate cure of and raised here. Her children Y_M,C.A, staff was informed N were born in Maple and attend- and they in turn sent out letters 95|§Ihfirdy£§gmm:Â¥1 ed PUbllc school here. to inform the vmmv nannlo n! Tfie refreshments we 2 sup- plied by Mrs. Martin. rs. El- 110}; and Mrs. Thompson. April 4th was the 80th birth- day of Miss Alice Hudson. for- mer resident of Langstafi. To celebrate the occasion, about 50 guests, friends from Richmond Hill, Unionvilile, Thomhill, and lToronto. and neighbours from Langstaift gathered at the home of Mr. J. F. Martin, No. 7 High- wsy East recently. Doing the honors with Mrs. Martin at receiving, pouring and serving were Mrs. C. Thompson, Mrs. R. Elliott, Miss H. Stringer and the Mises Patricia and Margaret Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Collins have re- cently moved into the commun- ity. They reside in the former home of Mr. and Mrs. H. nghrt. No.‘ 7 Highway. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt were Mr. and Mrs. Oarle Fyie. Orlllla. Miss Phyllis Edney, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Council. of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Knight. Briggs Avenue, welcomed a ba- by daughter at the Branson Hos- pital April 5. t The church family extends ;congratulatlons and best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coffin, R. R. 2 Gormley. on the special occasion of their Fiftleth Wed- dlnug Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Coffin have been active mem- bers in Langstafi Baptist Church for_ thg past twenty-five years. We are pleased to have had with us the Rev. Martin 0. Wedge. evangelist. and Rev. Donald Holliday, soloist, for the past week. Rev. Wedge is pastor of Wortley Road Baptist Church. London, and is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute and Dal- las Theological Seminary. Rev. Holliday is an evangelist and soloist, but at present is assoc-l late pastor of Campbell Ave» Baptist Church. Windsor. On. April 13, our junior ambassadori choir will be singing under the‘ leadership of Miss Joanne Mc- Lean. and Miss Linda Knights at the piano. The parents and friends of our Junior ambassa- ‘dom are invited to a tea, prior to the evening service, at 7.30 pm. We know the mothers and ‘fathers will enjoy hearing their young ones sing. uh, LULICULW uului‘s win we lin- '_ this is another nigh. a“ ‘ mm Apr“ campugn‘ and “What happened?" - guess to B Former Maple Resident Canadians didn't lurch far en- Last week many of the Maple ough and now find thnmsflves medi oid timers were grieved to learn with time on their hand; them of the death of Mrs. Robert At any rate, the Rocket :70: and: Amanda Jones at the age of his 50 goals in 50 games While trans 24. it took 70 games for Bobby Hull bush _ Mrs. Jone} was remembered to gather in his 50! l . The Canadian Cancer Society Is the only national voluntary health agency fighting cancer through RESEARCH, EDUC- ATION and SERVICE TO PAT. IENTS. Its sole source of funds is voluntary gifts from the pub- lic. collected during this the an- nual April campaign. Fog-mel- Maple Resident As the daflodil is the symbol of Hope for the Canadian Can- cer Sooiety, it is only through your campaign dollars that this Hope â€" the ultimate cure of this diseaseâ€"may be realized. Your ngighbgr will canvas you. ingâ€"April meeting of Mark- The Langstaff & Thornlea News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AV. 5-3489 The acquisition was made possible by a generous grant received recently by the recentâ€" ly-formed Metropolitan Toron- o and Region Conservation Foundation. ‘and includes aibou-i 100 items including dolls of every types. horse-drawn fire engines a Noah's Ark, a circus, cook stov- es. sleighs and canoes. 'I‘he- Eollectionfi Qarsnl‘oaned to the authority in 1960 for dis- Phl at the village- of Steele: Avenue and Jane Street which is part of the former Harrison Broadbel‘: pro- perty, to build a headquarters for the authority. land ever become unnec- essary for these purposes, it would revert to the gov- ernment on the same hula as before. International. The provision-a1 club. at a Rotary club is known before it receives its charter, was origin- ally sponsored by the Wood- Facilities for 7.000 to 10,000 bridge branch of the organiz- students and a 500 unit rental ation. and drew its membership housing project on 100 acres from the Concord. King. Maple fronting Jane Street to the west areas- of the Pioneer Village is being contemplated. lT..n..H..L:__- _.__ 4-. Included in the present ex- “UAlgcutive is the president, J. L. Also’to Miss Alice Hudson, who celebrated her 80th birth- thay, April 4th. Convenors of standing com- mittees will be as follows: Agrl~ culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. M. Holt; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. H. Maier; His- torical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Drew, Mrs. Shear- er; Home Economics, Mrs. F. Wilkins; Resolutions, Mrs. Har- die; Public Relations and Pub- liclty, Mrs. M. Roy, Mrs. E. Lepkey, Mrs. Campbell; Safety, Mrs. Van Horn. . Mrs. Ross is in Toronto Gen- eral Hospital to undergo sur- gery. Birthday: Birthday greetings to Mrs. V1 Drew who celebrated her birthday, April 4th. Mrs. Sim won a draw for an African violet. Sick List The executive of next year's organization will be: President, Mrs. R. Hamblyn: lst Vice- Presldent. Mrs. M. Jones; 2nd Vice-President, Mrs. H. Suter; Secretary, Mrs. S. Page; Treas- urer, Mrs. H. Glassey;~Dlstrlct Director. Mrs. D. Morrison; Alternate Distrlet Director, Mrs. M. Holt, and Branch Directors, Mrs. D. Sims, Mrs. W. Drew and Mrs. E. Dament Mrs. Hamblyn and Mrs. Campbell are to judge the safety competition at Thomlea School. sponsored by Mark-Vaun. Nom- inations and election of next year’s officers followed. Discussion on the entry for this year’s Markham Fair was held and members urged to bring in their ideas for this pro- ject. Winners of the euchre at the home of Mrs. Drew are as follows: Mrs. Pearson. Mrs. Page, Miss Snache, Mr. Ham- blyn, Mr. Walker, Mr. Pearson. Another euchre'is piafified to; April 28 at the home of Mrs. Shepherd. Correspondence was ,read re- garding the district annual meeting in May. As many mem- bers as possible were asked to attend. Vaun Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Sim. Mrs. Hamblyn was in the chair in the absence of the president. Mr} Roy. For some years now, ner hus- band having predeceased her. she has lived with a daughter in Toronto. Following her death she was brought back home to rest in the Maple Cemetery. Postscript Coucord manufacturing firm; secretary 15 Ted Jackman, dep~ uty clerk of Vaughan Township. and treasurer is Larry Ashton, manager of the Royal Bank in Concord. Newly-Formed Rotary In Vaughan Township To e Given Charter Cann, project director of the Toronto terminal project' also known as the Vaughan Town- ship marshallln-g yards- vice- presldent is Jim Howard pres~ £99114: 0; Robinsonoud élay, a The Rotary Club of Vaughan, an organization active only slnce last November, is present- ly laying plans for its chmer night. when the club will of- ficlally become part of Rotary International. Estixfi-a’ced 'cost of the Alter- ations is $8,790. 'Mrs. Arthur Gale Prior to Monday night's meeting the engineer ha-d te- ported on the condition of the hall. Repairs which he thought should be carried out included removing the roof and Hoar load from the foundation walls. patching the walls, strengthen- ing the main floor. and alter- ing the floor supports over the bowling alleys. SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick up and Delivery Sale of None of the visitors knew Bert previously but that was re- medied in no time flat as he met them at the gate with tractor and hay wagons full of hay and transported them to the sugar L.._l. i Vaughan Township Council Monday night approved of a recommendation by the finance and general purpose committee that the township's engineer prepare specifications for al- tera‘tions and repairs to the structure. Council also agreed to a meeting with the commun~ ity centre committee and Maâ€" ple Trustees to discuss financ- ing of the alterations. The Maple Community Hall on Keele Street in the village will probably come in for ex- tensive repairs and renovations in the near future. Syrup ~91: 342 Wet/dug Mrs. Gale was the wlfe of late Arthur Gale who died in 1950. Born in June 1889 in Bir- mingham England she came to Canada in 1914. She worked in Montreal and Toronto before coming to the Maple district as a brlde in 1918. She had been a member of Zion Church for many years. Left to mourn her passing are two daughters, (Margaret) Mrs. W. Ferguson of Kin-g and (Louise) Mrs. C. Beaten of Goldwater, three grandchildren and a sister in Bolton. Their only son died in 1937. The funeral of the late Mrs. Arthur Gale of RR 1 Maple took place on Saturday April 7, 1962 to Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Sherwood. Maple Community Hall Proposed Renovations Cost To Near $9,000 A good time was had by all. The youngsters drank the sap. put snowballs in the boiling syrup to hastily dip them out and eat them. Some of the boys insisted on firing up the enor- mous fire under the heavy pots â€" the result being that the sap got a more severe boil than us- ua . (By Toby Shore) 'Bert showed them his cows and My coâ€"hort, Frank Elliot who,even put some of the more ad- always is on the look out for'ventureous ones on the back of local items of interest in the the quieter cows. community, thought this story Ronald Betts, who was in well worth telling. charge of the gmun had mm. This call was on a Thursday morning. by afternoon the Y.M.C.A. staff was Informed and they in turn sent out letters to inform the young people of the outing. It was expected that About 35 would respond and arrange- meMs made accordingly. Imag- lne the red faces of the Y staff when no less than 82 put in an appearance but they were’ all loaded into busses and off towBert Robson's farm. The NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 was exp10red as 1 And that almost says what ‘eve one thinks. “Where would you nd one more willing to give ‘a Saturday afternoon to enter- ‘taln 82 small types he had ne- ‘ver seen before". Answer â€" "Nobody but Bert Robson of the 7th line, Vaughan Township! 1" â€"- and thanks Frank for telling Ms about Ronald Betts, who was In charge of the group, had diffi- culty rounding up his charges â€"â€" they would have been most content to stay the week-end. Finally having succeeded, they took off for the big city waving good-by to their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Robson and singing “For he'; a_ Jolly Good Fellow". EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION: Walt Disney’s Technicolor Featfire MARKHAM PHONE 357 WED. APRIL ll THRU. SAT. APRIL 14 FOUR DAYS WED. APRIL ll THRU. SAT. APRIL 14 IHE “BEAR COUNTRY" SPECTACULAR IX BIG-SCREEN TECHNICOLOR 2 SHOWS EACH EVENING AT 7 RM. & 9:10 PM. REGULAR ADMISSION PRICES NOTE: Only One Our Presentation For Holy Week AT 12 NOON (doors open 11:30 am.) AT 3 PM. (doors open 2:30 pan.) (Please have children attend early matinee to avoid disappointment) 2 Saturday Matinees, April 14 BIG I FISHERMAN" E: Only One Complete Showing Each Evening Doors Open 7:30 pm. Curtain at 8 pm. HOWARD KEEL â€" SUSAN KOHNER ROXY MAPLE FEED MILL - AL7-124I THEATRE TOWN & COUNTRY FOOD PLAN Tovm & Country’s food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quality name-brand foods at lowest prices your family ever enjoyed. If your weekly Under our plan 210 Markham Rd. - - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5â€"5401 â€"â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 good bill is now: $20 . . . . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . . . PHONE COLLECT COMPARE \. u ‘ ‘ W: fun! ‘0 It's magic! b If: pure enchantmeni ‘ . . .03 Walt Disney spins the wonder-tale the whole world loves! “I FROM YOUR FLOCK Your laying flock represents I substantial investment. Figure it out for yourself . value of land, cost of buildings. taxes, cost of chicks. cost of feed to point-of-lay and laying feeds. to say nothing of labour. In return for these outâ€"of-pocket expenses you expect a mighty good yield i A . cold cash sav- ings. That's when SHUR-GAIN delivers “eggsactly” what you want . . . more “profit dollars" Irom your poultry investment. Come in and we’ll talk about your flock in terms of egg pro- duction and profit dollars. MORE DOLLARS itivflbe only: $13.40 $14.65 $18.00 $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 MARKHAM PHONE 351