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Pork Producers Get A Break , $22.4] Margin Is Guaranteed Mr. G. W. Wilson wishes to announce that Kenneth P. Morrison has joined the staff of Wilson Niblett as sales representative. Mr. Morri- son, a resident of the Rich- mond Hill area. has a total of 27 years business expe- rience. He is a graduate of the Sales Marketing Insti- tute (Automobile) 1971, of the Heavy Truck School 1958 and of the National Defence Mechanical Iinsructors‘ School 1942. He has also served with the Ontario Go- vernment Motor Vehicles branch. SUPER SAVINGS ON ALL DRAPERY FABRICS NO FANCYSHOWROOMS â€" NO HIGH PRESSURE SELLING â€" ms} HONEST T0 GOODNESS VALUES FOR YOU FABRICLAND FIGHTS INFLATION WI'I'I-I TODAY'S FABRICS A'I' YIS'I'EIIDAY'S PRICES Pork producers in York, who have been feeding hogs for the last couple of months for either no profits at all, or at a loss, have some good news this week. KENNETH P. MORRISON NOW! ALL YOUR FABRIC AND DRAPERY NEEDS AT DIRECT TO YOU WAREHOUSE PRICES SAVE 30 1'0 50% A terrific buy! Just right for pants, jackets and even men’s pants. Machine washable. Over 10 great shades. lvuAuULul‘ u. unxun (N qun q 100% COTTON Great for blouses summer dresses. Machine washable, 36” wide GINGHAM UPHULSTERY Recover that favourite chair for a fraction of the regular cost. 54” vel- vets, nylons and tweedS- nnnrnA n POLYESTER & RAYON 60” WIDE This most popular drapery fabric. 48” wide. ANTIQUE- SATIN While they last, - choose from white, ivory, gold, green and more 42 ” wide Machine washable READY TO HANG 700% POL YESTER DRAPERY AM ‘, tops, ‘, 36" wide COMPARE $1.69 yd. _ This margin is $22.41 on 100 lbs. of pork, which means that if the market doesn't give a producer $22.41 per hundred over his feed cost, the government will make up the difference. At this rate the diffference is $37 on a 165 1b. carcass. The payment won't be made until a year from now, when feed prices will be averaged and producers can apply for the extra payment on up to 1500 hogs sold be- tween April 1 this year and March 31 next year. It's the first time that any price stabilization program has been based on margin. It assures producers they won't lose their shirts if they con- tinue to .produce pork without interfering with the open market price changes for both pork and feed. accord- ing to Ag. Rep, Art Wall. At present, the wholesale cost of feed to finish a hog is about $36 and with the $37 fixed margin added, the re- turn to the producer would be $73. Since a 165 lb. carcass is only bringing about $66 to- day the government payment would come to about $7 per hog. This figure will change as the cost of feed and the price of pork change. The Hog Stabilization Plan, announced last week, will provide at least a fixed mar- gin between' the cost of feed and the selling price of a hog. COMPARE $1.98 YD. COMPARE UP TO $12 YARD COMPARE $5 yd. COMPARE $5 yd. “LING” mm 253 Duh: "ffln nvinfa 1'“ nnlu Cute little prints in poly- ester blends. 45” wide, machine washable. U.S. IMPORTED 98 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Miller returned this week from a trap to Pueblo, Colorado, where they visited with their daughter Velma’s Family, the Dr.‘ Don Otises. Last Sunday was the 50th meeting of Toronto Confer- ence. Rev. Allen Hallett and Walter Craig attended ser- vices held this year at Orillia. At Brown’s Corners United Church Charles Clarke of Unionville. treasurer of the ‘Alcohol and Drug Concerns. Inc.,’ was guest speaker. Clerk of Session Donald Ree- sor conducted the service and told the children’s story, and Robert Hood read the lesson. Organist Mrs. Don Reesor led the choir. Next Sunday. is memorial day at Brown’s Corners United Church. and June 9 is the annual Sunday school picnic. Following the morn- ing service the congregation will proceed to Bruce’s Mill for a barbecue lunch, games and swimming (provided the weather co-operates)! [ Neighborhood Notes ‘ Dates to remember â€" Wed- nesday of next week at 12:30 noon is the desert lun- cheon and euchre at the W.I. hall. sponsored by the YCHA Buttonville Branch, in aid of the hospital, For $2 you can eat all the dessert you like, and spend a pleasant after- noon with friends playing cards. Come along ladies. Gardeners have been tak- 98 Yd. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF 61 Worten Way North Phone 294-5290 Yd. Luxurious looking Sheers with an embroidered hem. Ideal for living or bedroom. White, off white or ivory. Nun” , 108” CORNELI SHEERS BUTTONVILLE NEWS 60" wide, great for all those pant suits, slacks and vests, machine washable. CHOOSE FROM BLUE, BROWN, BEIGE DOUBLE KNIT DENIM OUR 40 STORE BUYING POWER BRINGS YOU FABRIC AND DRAPERY FROM AROUND THE WORLD AT DIRECT TO YOU PRICES. ON SALE EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR COMPARE $2.98 yd. QUALITY - SELECTION â€" VALUE COMPARE $7 yd. Keith Hood tells us the East York Barbershoppers earned $500 toward their Kansas trip, when they sang at Victoria Square Communi- ty Centre, May 9. That’s a smashing little head-dress Heather Hooper has been wearing since she had ear surgery two weeks ago. The Gordon Colton Family Ls leaving their Buttonville home (the former Dr. George Kelly residence) and will re- turn to Erie, Pennylvania, in June. We will miss them. Friends were sorry to learn that Russell Boyington is back in Sunnybrook Hospital, this time for more surgery. ing advantage of good garden soil for the asking at the new road bed east of Don Mills Road on Highway 7. On weekends and in the even- ings, cars are lined up wait- ing their turn to dig into the good black earth. BULK CLEANING I ImmMGND. 1(th non ' L- 1'" Amtch ’ 5mm ‘ MISSES' AND JUNIOR SHORT APRON McCALL’S IN RICHMOND HILL (OXFORD PLAZA) TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS . mums“ cmwms DENIM 149 All the rage, ideal for suits and jackets. Made to sell for $3 yd., machine washable. nn‘ 72” BLUE Opening 9.30 AM, Thursday, May 30th STEP - BY - STEP PATTERN Histfib utoxgs COMPARE $3 yd. 118” TREVIRA SHEERS Now you can afford the ele- gance of the sheer look. White, off white and cham- pagne. COMPARE $6.50 yd. NEXT TO SAFEWAY COMPARE $5 yd. Yd. Choose from over 20 great colours all guaranteed ma- chine washable and 45” wide. POLYESTER LINING Sews up great into slacks, dresses and tops and children’s wear. Be sure to come early for this season’s top shades. 60" WIDE MACHINE WASHABLE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, May 29‘ 48 CRIMPKNIT MON. - TUES. - SAT. 9:30 am - 6:00 pm WED. - THURS. - FRI. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm FREE PARKING WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES 88: Made in Canada, good look- ing prints for dresses or tops. Machine washable.QOMPARE $2 yd TEX MADE 700% P01. YES TER MA CHINE WASHABLE 100% polyester, in white, gold, green and melon. Ma- chine washable. nn‘th A SHEERS Due to an unprecedented demand for 3 LARGE FABRICLAND WAREHOUSE in the Richmond Hill area we are pleased to announce the Grand Opening of our newest warehouse, bring- ing you direct savings of 30 - 50% on all your fabrics & draperies. Due 108” FANTASIA FABRICLAND Warehouse Comes To Richmond Hill In The Oxford Square Due to an unprecedented damnnd ‘Fnr o 1’ ADD! COMPARE $4.00 YARD RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Arena Sat. June 1 8 o’clock (Doors Open 7 o’clock) 60” wide, good loungewear or beachwear. Machine washable. _7 DENIM S-T-R-E-T-C-H TERRY Rt. Hon. Plerre Elliott Trudeau ELGIN MILLS RD. “ pLéIN MILLS RD. LEVENDALE RD HOURS OXFORD ST. INDUSTRIAL RD COMPARE AT $5.00 , YARD COMPARE $3.50 yd. 98% FABRICLAND WAREHOUSE SA‘FEWAY ‘, 1974