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The Canadian Junior Interna- tional Horse Show will be held at Ambercroft Farms on the 3rd line at 17th Avenue. Further details next week. The Canadian team for the September 5 show are Michael Valllaincourt of Quebec, Chris Neighborhood Notes June Opie. An intrepid Austra- lian girl's detailed but always interesting and briskly-paced account of her attack of polio and of the various types of treatment which finally restored her to a near normal life. MONKEY IN THE HOUSE by Peggy Barnard. Unambitious in style and purpose, this short The bride‘s mother Mrs. Stuart Ritchie. wore a two-piece turquoise dress and the groom's mother. Mrs. Harry Burton‘ wore a dress in black and white abstract design. About 75 guests attended the reception at Summit View Gar- dens Restaurant. Following a honeymoon in Quebec the happy couple will live in Guelph. FATE IS THE HUNTER by Ernest Cann. An early work of‘ non~fiction by an author better known for his pell-mell adven- tui'e novels. This books tells of the arduous training of me; World War II transport pilot'Si and describes their frequently‘ terrifying and too often fatal mishaps over jungles, suburbs and ice-caps. GULLY FARM by Mary Hiemstra. The factual story of an English family which moved to Saskachewan in 1903. The author has an extraordinary ability to describe vividly the emotions and sensations ex- perienced by people in day-to- day eonfrontation with prairie 'because the father. wilderness. Any reader’s mus- evitability, of helplessness and lethargic horror as the reader does. I CAPTURE THE CASTLE by Dodie Smith. An eccentric. once well-to-do English family is reduced to living in poverty in an isolated. moldering castle a profes- sional writer. finds that after serving a term in prison for a bizarre crime, his talent has dried up. The complicated love affairs of the two beautiful daughters and the startlingly unorthodox method by which the non-conforming, impish, .generous younger daughter finally solves their father’s proâ€" blem result in a novel which has a unique and sustaining charm. GULLY FARM by Mary Hiemstra. The factual story of an English family which moved to Saskachewan in 1903. The author has an extraordinary ability to describe vividly the emotions and sensations ex- perienced by people in day-to- day eonfrontation with prairie wilderness. Any reader’s mus- cles will ache with tension by the end of the chapter describ- lng the first. prolonged efforts of the family and their horses to turn the tough. rooty sod of the prairie with their clumsy plough. The shadows loomed large on the road last week as Jona- than. Butch and your reporter set out walking in the country- side. We stopped and spoke to four horses on the Wellman Farm against a background of rolling meadow capped by bril- liant blue sky. Some cows watched from the other side of the road. Life was unconcil- iated. simple. wonderful and ex- hilarating. Are we counting the cost as men under the cloak of government sell our heritage for a mess of pottage? The bride was radiant in a floor length gown of white tulle with embroidered applique on her long train. Her shoulder length veil was held in place by an unusual headpiece and she carried a posy of red roses. Her attendants Rosalind Rit- chie. maid of honor. and Susan Bird, were a picture in gowns of pale mauve tulle with long full skirts and floral embroider- ed bodices. They carried mauve. pink and white carnation posies. The groom’s brothers. Keith and Larry Burton, were best man and usher. launching their brother on what we hope will be all systems "go" for many happy years. Six things necessary to make a house a home: The Architect â€" Integrity The Upholstererâ€" Tidiness The Heating â€"â€" Affection The Lighting â€" Cheerfulness The Ventilator â€"â€" Industry The Protecting Roof â€" God's blessing St. Mark, Chapter 2 verse 1 an illegitimate grandson of George III, struggles to find a way to personal happiness among the febrile intrigues and ruttish scandals of the Hanove- rian era. At, Headford United Church on Friday Richard Burton re- ceived his lovely bride. Jo-Ann Ritchie. Rev. Fred Davies of Stouffville conducted the serv- ice \vhile Mrs. Stewart Rumble played the organ. Anyone in such a literary doldrum should seriously con- sider joining “Discover” as an agent himself. Thomhill Pubiic Library has hundreds of books not in plastic jackets which are just as likely to pro- vide an exciting reading ex- perience as the latest. most fashionable publications. For example. members of "Discover" have pulled from the shelves t, h e s e thoroughly delightful hooks. unvalued for years but full of value for all time. AND SO â€"â€" VICTORIA by Vaughan Wilkins. Nine print- ings of this historical romance were sold out within three months of its first publication in 1937. The hero of the story. Agents of the distinguished book nevertheless creates in the international society for oir- reader a constant eagerness to culating overlooked volumes‘know what is going to happen among exhaustive readers, have next as it relates the experi- been energetically searching ences of three very kind people shelves of the Thornhill Public and two very patient cats in Library for works to recomâ€" trying to keep in their home a mend to eager patrons who have personable but. as it turns out, already finished the best sel- ultimately uncivilizable. Capu- lers of the LOVE STORY era chin monkey. and are still waiting for the best ANATOMY OF A MURDER sellers of the ST. URBAIN'S by_ Robert Traver. The story of HORSEMAN ERA OVER MY DEAD BODY by Burton - Ritchie “Discover” Revaluing Older Books Wedding HEADFORD NEWS THORNHILL LIBRARY Markham Twp. Public Library System Family Reading Correspondent: FRANK TUCKER Phone 889-2000 Mr. and Mrs. George Barker visited Alan Wellman and family at Ravenshoe and helped‘ celebrate Leonard Wellman'S‘ lbirthday. l The Barkers are also enjoying' la Visit from their daughter. lElisabeth MacMillan and Ed. ‘Heather and Andrea of Nova{ ’Scotia. Andrea spent a few days' :in York Central Hospital with. George and Ann Clark had a corn roast for George's Rich- mond Hill Industrial ball team. Thirty-two people turned out‘ Neighbors of Don Brodie are happy to see that he '15 home from hospital. Peter and Priscilla Blaine are off again, to St. Catherine's this time. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary Sunday with Mrs. Leek‘s brother. Isaac Reaman and family of Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Reaman were celebrating their 24th anniversary the same day. Albert and Marilyn Leek had a pleasant day Sunday entertain- ing Marilyn‘s parents for lunch and supper. Miss Emma Barker of Town to and Mrs. Lucy Docks of Bridâ€" Iington. England. spent a few days with Mrs. Mable Wellman visiting relatives and friends in the district. We were happy to show them the changes in the old Headford school as they re- called their first introduction to the school at the age of five. a virus infection. but is now reunited with her family. Score in the final game for Headford Ladies Ball Team against Victoria Square was 19 to 16 a great comeback. for earlier in the game Victoria Square had a ten run lead. Mrs. Mabel Barker won top prize for a flower arrangement in the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society’s August Show. She also had high total points in arrangements classes. Raymond Bryne was barbecu- ing hamburgers just before the downpour Sunday. Result: Irish stew. John Rumble has completed his summer course at Queen's University in Kingston and will be taking up his new post at Bathurst' Heights Secondary School in North York. We wish you every success, John. THE WAY OF THE WILDER- NESS by Martha Reben. The autobiography of a young wom- an who wasj plain, poor. untal- We always enjoy a visit to the workshop of Harley Horner who has some lovely restored steam engines. Harley is hoping to have a model on show at the “History in Action" show at Brougham this fall. Best wishes, and thanks for your hospitality, Harley. ANATOMY OF A MURDER by Robert Traver. The story of a. lawyer's battle to win an ac- quittal for an insolent. taciturn client who admits at the outset that he has committed a murder. Some memorable displays of elemental human emotions are strung along the taut, original plot line. BRIDESHEAD REVISITED by Evelyn Waugh. When an officer is stationed at an upper class English home during World War II. he is reminded of his past intimate involvement with the complex and neurotic but bafflingly. irresistibly at- tractive family which used to live there. The witty, frivolous characters seem to anticipate the tragedies .of their own fut- ures with the same sense of in- evitability. of helplessness and lethargic horror as the reader does. Dodie Smith. An eccentric. once well~to-do English family is reduced to living in poverty in an isolated. moldering castle THE HUMAN COMEDY by William Saroyan. This author's great. first novel humbly, ad- miringly. sympathetically por- trays life on a spectacularly lively home front during World War II. I, CLAUDIU‘S by Robert Graves. A book which describes the pandemonium of Rome in decay â€"â€" the Rome of Messalina and Caligula. of private poison- ings and public orgies, of in- glorious foreign wars and vic- ious domestic in-fighting â€"â€" all seen through the eyes of one of the most intensely sympathetic characters in English fiction. the crippled, stammering. in- comparably shrewd Emperor Claudius. Lindvic and Mic Grennier of Ontario. Nancy McKircher of Saskatchewan and Carol Lome (reserve) of Ontario. We wish them success. ented and neglected by her own family but who fought with epic courage to regain her health and to earn her living after a long hospitalization for an almost fatal case of TB. She finally succeeds with the help of an unconventional old man who believes fervently in the curaâ€" tive powers of outdoor living. fatal case of TB. She finally; ONE DAY ON BEETLE succeeds with the help of aanOCK and ONE DAY AT TETâ€" unconventional old man wholON MARSH by Sally Carrighar. believes fervently in the cura-lEach chapter of these two books tive powers of outdoor living. |tells the story of 24 hours in THE MEANING OF TREA-‘the life of some woodland or SON by Rebecca West. Using marshland creature. The au- the many faceted-case of Wil- thor‘s subtle and convincing in- liam Joyce (Lord Haw Haw) as terpretations of the emotional an example. the author consid- implications of minutely ob- ers the extent and seriousness served animal behavior, give of a citizen's moral obligations the impression that she has What’s going on at the Agromart? Drop around and see for yourself. It’s turning into a one-stop farm service centre. "figâ€"Ht now, you can get most any farm input you want. Whatever crop you’re growing. Whatever livestock you raise. Every input was chosen because it gives the best results in this areaâ€" and the best value for your money. You’ll find names you know and trust â€"like Chipman, and Shell pesticides; Ayerst, Tuco, Norwich and Sepko animal health products. Northrup-King seed cornâ€" Hyland Brand seed grain and our own CIL range of custom-blend fertil- izers and feed pre-mlxes. Brand-names you can trust 1. Feed Complete line of feed pre- mixes for Hogs, Beef and Dairy Cat- tle. Starter feed for calves and pig- lets + Minerals â€"{~ Feed-processing equipment. Custom-designed feed programs for your livestock, to in- crease production, raise profits. 2. Animal Health Products for Hogs, Beef and Dairy Cattle. Antibiotics for all major diseases + Feed Med- ication we Shell Brand insecticides for fly. louse and grub control + Growth promoters. Plus \I/a/uab/e on-farm advice on disease control. 3. Seed Seed-corn, barley, wheat, oats and forage seeds, especially chosen for this area. Northrup King seed corn: single. double, 3-way, 4-way and special crosses: early and late maturing varieties. For grain and sileage corn. Hyland Brand cereal grains supplied by W. G. Thompson & Sons. Plus helpful information on crop- iarget planning. "Corn-Mate” pro- grams. Look what you can get at the Agromart to his government. and Investi- gates the nature of those pres- sures and temptations which have in the past. caused some to ’znore that obligation. You can get a lot more than fertilizer from the CIL Agromart® Now, you’ll find over 90 farm inputs in stock-=- and a new type of technical and business service Your Agromart Manager knows local farming very well. So, to help you and help the Agromart Manager, ClL has formed a special Adviser Service â€" a team of specialists to give you down-to-earth advice on what’s new â€" and what works. You can get on-farm advice about Feed, Seed, Soil Management, Fertilizer, Animal Health, Nutrition, and Farm Man- agement â€"â€" simply by asking your Agro- mart manager to call the Advisers in. But there‘s so much new information pouring out, no one man can keep on top of it. 4. Fertilizer Nitrogen fertilizers. Easy flowing dry fertilizer for all crops, bulk or bagged, custom- blended to suit soil needs + Corn starter fertilizers + Rental bulk spreading equipment â€" when you want them. Delivery and custom application services. Soil-testing and plant tissue-testing to help you raise yields. 5. Pesticides A complete range of top-quality brand name herbicides, insecticides,fungicidesforallcrops. Help is available in choosing the right pesticide, and advice on how to apply for best results. Ahirha‘l' Health, 'N'u't'iitio°n','ahd Farm Man; agement â€"â€" simply by asking your Agro- mart manager to call the Advisers in. Agromart Farmers’ Meetings keep you up to date When we talked to farmers about this What else can the Agromart do for you? The biggest problem a farmer faces is the battle to keep profits up. It’s not a new problem. But ClL have some new answers. ClL Agromart Managers, Advisers and 6. General supplies CIL farm paints, heavy duty plastic sheets, twine, tools and other hardware items. 7. How to do it booklets Useful in- formative booklets by Federal and Provincial Governments on all as- pects of farming. Plus special infor- mation leaflets on all our products and advice from CIL specialists. BONJOUR TRISTESSE by Francoise Sagan. The adroitly_ told story of a spoiled adoles- cent girl's destructiVe manipu- lations of her father‘s love af- fairs. No writer more success- fully creates an atmosphere of languid melancholy, irretriev- able loss and eroding remorse. been granted a magician‘s in- sight into the tensions. terrors and exhilarations of feral life. None of these books is en- cased in a glinting. plastic jacket. All the crackle. glitter and color of these works is be- tween the covers. Special Adviser Service Friends and neighbors of Laurie Rose will be happy to learn that he is home from hospital. ] Congratulations to Philippe Trudel of Woodward Avenue and Evenette Bracho of Caracâ€" us. Venezuela. on their mar- Mr. and Mrs. Gary Stamp of Morgan Avenue returned home last week from a two week hol- iday in Florida. South and Bayview Glen'New Publishers For Markhanj CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 new service, a lot of them said “I’ve got to know what the new farm ideas are before 1 can get advice on them.” Fair enough. So this year the Agromart will run a series of Farmers’ Meetings on what's happening in farming. Nothing formal. Just coffee and donuts. An agricultural specialistorone ofour supplier’s experts will talk a while, then answer questions. We’ll announce the meetings in the paper. Plan to come along. You never know what you’ll learn. ClLAgromart Maple Farm Supply Limited P.0. Box 256, Maple, Ontario 832-1561 {4 O 0“ riage which took place on Aug- ust, 13 in Caracus. Mrs. Trudel represented the family at the formal Spanish ceremony. Maple King Soda Rd‘ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, August 26. 197 ‘ide Rd. CIL Agrom_a£t _King City 'Maple economic specialists have been con- ducting months of research into crop- planning, livestock production and farm economics. Now, solid farm management plans are being drawn up. The first is called “Planned Profit Farming”. Its aim? To help you develop a long-term program for your farm business, using and adapting new and proven products and systems. You can put “Planned Profit Farming" towork on yourfarmoperation rightnow. Ask your Agromart Manager for more information. Now you know a little more about the Agromart, why not drop in and meet the Agromart Manager? He’s got a pot at coffee on the stove, and he's ready to talk. Agromart president of the Weber and M1 publishers and editor. Mr. Willi‘ on staff as edit Uxbridge Printing Company Limited is owned by Harry Stemp and William Keyzers who also publish the Lake §mcoe Advocate in Sutton and own Stouffville Printing Com- pany. ‘ Lâ€"-_ _..m.ul Nfr. Slemp has of the company. Mrs. 1d Mr. Keyzers co- and Mrs. Weber ‘. Williams will remain IS editor emeritus. 5,1971 19 Economist been named