The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

or MONEY 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 14, 1963 TAKE A STAND ! Ifit's é " Walter Scott School senior choir, composed of girls in grades 7 and 8, recently won first prize in their group at the Kiwanis Music Festival in To- ronto. Scoring a remarkable 88 marks for their three-part rendition of “Bonnie Doon” they were invited to sing in the concert of stars of the festi- val at Massey Hall, an honor reserved for contes- tants of outstanding ability. Vote We do not claim to have all the answers but we do have a program of action that will benefit all Canadians. STAN HALL Elect The New Democratic Party is the one party that has a positive program. It does not just offer words; It pledges actlon for Full Employment; Old Age Security; and a National Health Plan. Getanswersto money problems based on 85 years of spech n~ lzatlon In making loans for every good purposeâ€"paying bllls. shopping, home repairs, autos and others. Every year, hun- dreds of thousands of Cana- dlansflnd Household's private, nelghbourly aid and advice is the rlghtanswer.Visitthe near- by HFC office for the conven- lent answer to Mproblem. AM'NI MONTHLY PAYMENY PLANS or 35 so 20 12 LOAN mom‘b: months month: mom'b: s 6.12 s 9.46 32.86 51.24 44.13 69121 {18.11 _91.56 Canada’s economy is sagging. unemployment is prevalent and there is a great need for a National Health program Stan Hall, York North, New Democratic Party Candidah Now Is The Time To: What are we to do? at low ngllP rate have payment: Include pnncwal and lnleresl Inc are based on prompt vepavmenL bul do no‘ Include the cos! a! Illa |nsurancu HOUSEHOLDFINANCE Ufe Insurance avallablo a! low group rate W. F. Gibson, Manager IS Yonge Slreel North Telepl STAN HALI NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY Pom: YORK NORTH Rive Leadership RICHMOND HILL all the ANSWERS Household finance has $100 550 750 1000 1600 2200 2500 Walter Scott Prize Winning Senior Choir Telephone TU 4-4431 S 6.12 32.86 44.13 58.11 94.11 129.41 147.05 s 946 51.24 69.21 91.56 146.52 201.46 228.93 Godin of Rangers beat Hab goalie Jackson with Ducharme serving a minor penalty to close out the scoring. Future games: Sunday, March 17, 7 p.m., Richmond Hill Aces vs Willowdale. 8 pm. Rangers vs Doncaster Goldén Hawks. 9 pm. Newmarket vs Habs Royals. Damage estimated to be in the neighbourhood of $175 resulted from a rear-end collision when cars driven by Arthur Kyle of 16 Langhope Place, Willowdale and Helen Robinson, Thornhill. collided on Bayview Ave., just south of Highway 7. Neither of the drivers suffer- ed injury in the accident which happened on Saturday last. Robson, Ab Sweeney and Gerry Sweeney of Habs and A. Lamereaux scoring and with another marker by G. Sweeney made the count Habs 4, Ran- gers 1. Accident Causes Slight Damage WILLOWDALE : Re-opening of the Sheppard Avenue West Bridge has been set for March 11. The opening, originally scheduled for mid-December. was delayed when a broken waâ€" termain washed away the east- erly approaches. Scoring for the Hill Aces were Lemaire, Lorette, Snider and Granger. Habs 4 Rangers 2 With a number of Rangers absent due to the flu, the Habs had little trouble subduing the weakened Ranger team. This a very closely played contest with Ortlieb disolving a 4-4 tie with less than 3 min- utes remaining in the game. Rick Charles anl Dave Voigt counted for Newmarket . Golden Hawkes 5 ‘ Richmond mu 4 Mike Mackey with his hat tricks got the Doncaster Gold en Hawks off the bottom with‘ help from Doug Cooper and newly acquired Cal Ortlieb. Habs 8 8 -0 0 16 WilloWdale 8 4 3 1 9 Rangers 8 3 3 2 8 R. Hill 8 3 5 0 6 G. Hawks 8 2 5 1 5 Newmarkst 8 2 6 0 4 Willowdale 5 - Newmarket z Godin and C. Greenfield led the Willowdale Rangers to an easy 5-2 victory over the New- market Royals who was ob- viously lacking in spark. Lamâ€" ereaux hit for one while Godin and Greenfield picked up 31 pair. ‘ Members of the choir are: Front Row (left to right): Lorraine Evans, Linda Love- ."ock, Melanie Thomas. Diane Hasselfeldt, Christina Munsey, Janet Weese, Peggy Nicholls, Patsy Wylie, Lesley Nicholls, Sunday Nite Hockey Now Under New Management MEL'S VARIETY SHOP 78 YONGE ST. SOUTH - RICHMOND HILL We Cordially Invite You To Visit Us This Weekend â€" FREE BALLOONS FOR KIDDIES â€" r.012010 L033556 W843322 P888888 T Pt: ) 16 The bass family has as its fresh water representatives the white (silver) bass and the white perch. Walleyes Are Perch Walleyes, madam. are 1m properly called pickerel by many, many people, but there is now a definite move afoot to call a spade a spade and a walleye a walleye. A Pickerel Is A Pike This is the chain pickerel,‘ which resembles the northern pike in appearance, although it is differently marked. It’s a smaller fish than the northern and is found in Eastern Can- ada and United States with no record of it being caught in our Ontario waters. Thé blue walleye and the yellow both belong in the perch family. There is also the runt of the pike family, the grass pickerel, which reaches a maximum length of about ten inches. Others in the family include the redfin pickerel, the north- ern pike and the king of the clan. the maskinonge. Reference Books There are a number of fine reference books that would be of interest to the angler. “The Angler’s Book of Canadian Fishes" by F. H. Wooding is packed with} valuable informat- ion and W. B. Scott’s “Fresh- water Fishes of Eastern Can- ada” is a fine, well-illustrated guideb'ook. Hats Off This can be a pretty confus- ing business and the truth of the matter is that largemouth bass and smallmouth bass are actually members of the sun- fish family which is much like saying black is white and being correct. Other members of this clan include the various sunfish, black and white crappies, blue- gills, pumpkinseeds and rock bass. I received a letter recently from Scotty Anderson who is director of the Willowdale Boys Outdoor Club. He is particip- ating in a project that is un- As has happened many times in the past. I was recently drawn into a lively discussion with a couple of anglers on what fish belong in what fish families. Bass Are Not Bass Second Row (same order): Kathryn Hammond, Carol Bar- foot. Linda Thomason, Jill White, Susan Tapp, Rhodelle Byron, Susan Getz, Margherita Munsey, Debbie Dunklee, Patsy Carien Meyer, Louise Booth, Patsy Fleming. @ufim‘éfig John Power Member 0! Outdoor Wriiteraiéiifitanada uni}: Some of these fellows are un- selfishly giving up part of their summer vacations in order to be able to work at the Sport- smen’s Show- Wish this group of big-hearted sportsmen every success in their project and make a point of looking up their wishing well and doing your part to help. Boats, Beagles, Bridal Gowns A large display of boats and marine equipment, cottages, tents. trailers and tackle may be seen, as well as the inter- national motor show. A group of the “Old Boys" have been devoting every spare moment tying “Harness Flies”, which when rigged up with worm or minnow, are a good bet for walleyes and other game fish. Attending the Sportsmen’s Show held in the C.N.E. Col- isem from March 15th to 23rd is considered a must by thous- ands of sportsmen across the province. This year the show will feat- ure the largest exhibition of dogs ever held under one roof in Canada. There will be re- triever field trials, obedience trials, children’s handling class- es, etc. They will have a wishing well set up at the Sportsmen’s Show and will be on hand to give one of these flies to any angler who would like one. You may help this worth- while cause by tossing your donation in the wishing well and to quote Scotty. “Wish that another boy will get to camp". I hope that this year we will‘ see a few more vehicles that are of interest to sportsmen. A very extensive search last year revealed nary a Jeep, Land- rover, Travelall or any of the camping vehicles that GMC were advertising so loudly. We asked the salesmen. “Don’t you expect to find sportsmen at a Sportsmen’s Show?" “No, I guess not”, was his reply. The St. Albans Old Boys have undertaken to raise enough money to send a number of underprivileged boys to camp. They also have hopes of start- ing a fund for the purpose of purchasing some lake-shore‘ property for a St. Albans Boys Camp. ique and most worthy of every one‘s whole-hearted support. Third Row (same order): Shel- ley Orme, Janice James, Gail Thomson, Marlene Dennis, Don- na Armstrong, Bonnie Morley, Beverley Gomme, Brenda Had- dock, Susan Coles, Beverley‘ Jennings, Sharon Bond, Carol Hack. CAMP BREAKFAST 2 eggs seasoning Break up eggs in cup. Add dash of vinegar. Salt and pep- per to taste. Swallow and chase with shot of rum. GRAB TACK. LE AND GET FISHING. A big new feature this year is the camp chef’s contest. At last a golden opportunity to let the world see and appreciate my culinary genius. My camp breakfast has long been fam- ous in out-doors circles and here is a chance for all to hear‘ about it. We were also rather shocked to see a display of bridal gowns and were quite mystified until the proprietor of the booth said. “Where will you find a more hazardous sport than marriage?” Amen. This is a very sure way to leave town on a rail amply cov- ered with tar and feathers should managing director Loy- al Kelly ever catch up with him. Fourth Row (same order): Linda Rumble, Jane Blackwell, Pasquina Iafrate, Pat Boult- wood, Nancy Welch, Ingrid Zjip, Cheryl King, Irene Wink- hardt, Sandra Myers, Elke Neugebauer. Wilson, Wendy Allsopp‘ | PEEP/WED F @ansumers’Cflas 163 YONGE ST. NORTH â€" RICHMOND HILL In making the announcement he stated that seed drill sur- veys have revealed that an al- arming percentage of seed that is being used would make bet- ter pig feed than cropseed and that if it is not given close ex- amination. seed with poor ger- mination possibilities and a large proportion of weed seed, often gets by. The Seed Fair, said A. A. Wall, is a good place for farmers to ascertain the quality of the seed that they plan on planting. A. A. Wall, agricultural re- presentative for the Ontario Department of Agriculture has reported that the York County Seed Fair and Hay Show will be held in the Newmarket Le- gion Hall on March 20. This year prospective partil cipants need not go to a lot of bother in preparing seed sam- ples for the Fair. Farmers are merely asked to put a pound or two of seed in a paper bag and bring it along to the Fair where it will be judged by a competent authoriiy 'who M11 York County Seed Fair March 20 ROSE GARDEN SUPPLIES 92m YONGE ST. Av.5-42n 1001b. 1001b. 801b. 801b. 501b. 501b. 25lb. 251b. _ MR. GARDENER AT OUR LOW, LOW PRICES Landscaping Maintenance FERTILIZERS Cut Flowers For All Occasions Bag Bone Meal . . Bag Organic . .. . 10-6-4 7-7-7 . . . . . . . . . . . . Bag Bone Meal . . Bag Sheep Manure Bag Bone Meal . . Bag Sheep Manure TICKETS 50c - All. PROCEEDS TO ABOVE GROUPS “New Lamps for Old” RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY, APRIL 2, I963 Tickets may be obtained from any member of the following groups uc .lVlCa-l no...- game ne Meal *ep Manure ne Meal :ep Manure STOP 22A, RICHVALE tell the farmer whether his A. A. Wall will speak on the seed is suitable for planting or subject of fertflizers and there not. Officials of the Fair have will be an open question per~ stated that names will not be iod on any phase of soils and used on the seed samples so crops. that farmers who may fear that , their seed is not up to par may ' 0310‘?!“ Of the Fair 3" not be concerned about being 10°kmg forwarfi t0 3 “PM”? embarrassed by having their number of exhibits and a_large names associated with pom. turnout of interested visitors. seed. With ever increasing empha- sis being placed on the quality of forage crops the hay classes at the Fair will come in for special attention. Provision is being made for the many vari- eties of hay seed and prospec- tive entrants in this division of the Fair are reminded that cash prizes are being offered for winning samples. D. L.‘Parks, Director of the Soils and Crops Branch of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture will be the feature speaker at the Fair. He is a well known authority on crops “and speaks on the subject In a manner that farmers appreci- ate. ‘ DURING OUR $6.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $2.00 $2.00 2 cups sifted pastry Hour 95 cup milk, approxim; 4 teaspoons baking powder 1 can (7% oz.) tomatt ‘A teaspoon salt sauce 4 tablespoonSIShortenin: % cup grated cheddar cheese Mix and sift dry ingredients, cut in shortening with pastry blender or two knives. Add milk, gradually, mixing slightly to form dough. Knead gently 6 or 7 times. Press in a greased 10” x 3‘/z" x 21/2” loaf pan. Pour tomato sauce evenly over dough. Sprinkle with grated cheese. ‘Bake in I GAS oven. HERE’S A SAMPLE RECILEE 4 Assorted Tea Roses . .. 4 Floribunda Roses, Asst. . 4 Climbing Roses, Asst. . 101b. Bag Bone Meal . . . lOlb. Bag Sheep Manure 6cu. ft. Bale Peat Moss 2 cu. ft. Bale Peat Moss 5 lb. Bag No. 1 Grass Seed TOMATO CHEESE BREAD FERTILIZERS St. Mary’s Anglican Church WA. St. Mary's Anglican Church 4th Cubs and Scouts 15th Richmond Hill Brownies 2nd Guide Company 9th Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts Officials of looking forwar number of exh turnout of wt Richmond H ill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 1-4101 VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss Nancy Hayward 99 Cup milk, approximately 1 can (7% 0L) tomato V. 0. N. 115 of the Fah- are forward to a capacity of exhibits and a large of interested visitors. $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $4.00 $1.00 $1.00 $3.75 $2.00