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:GEG OOOOOWMMW OOWWWWOOOOOO¢“UO‘ B==zo=o=zo=o By middle age couple, in Richmond Hill, or immediate vicinity. Very best of refer- ences. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th Parade Sports and Field Events Lucky D.raw: 1st prize, Washing Mach- me. Concert and Movie REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DAYS PROGRAM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd Street Dance Lucky Draw: lst prize Combination Radio. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Open Air Church Service Band Concert OUR REUNION IS YOUR REUNION MAPLE LIONS CLUB Box 13, Maple HOUSE or APARTMENT COLONIAL SERVICE STATION Apply at Cabin accommodation and Tea Room Service Stop 22 Yonge St., Phone Thornhill 203 Phone 12 2 Arnold St. GENERAL MOTORS PARTS Also Expert Repairing Done on All General Motors Cars and Trucks. See us for Tires, Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Exhaust Pipes and Accessories September 3, 4, 5th Richmond Hill Taxi ities Service Garage IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS Day and Night Towing Service Tabin Trailers Moved Anywhere CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS TRY OUR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. R. E. B. Haughton TELEPHONE 300 WE WANTED THE LIBERAL OFFICE Tel. 9 â€" RichmOnd Hill MEL. MALTBY Ofi0g0=0=6 Ex-Servicemen Richmond Hill 0:0: them for granted as part of our sum- mer weather. Usually with such storms there is a heavy rain, often a regular cloud burst. and they are generally accompanied by high wind. But the trouble with these heavy showers is‘ that they come so hard and fast that a lot. of the water of- ten runs off, rather than soaking in. Then, too, they beat the soil down, especially clays, and if you don‘t get it worked up as soon as it’s fit afterj wards, it will bake and crust hard. But the all day rains don’t usually hit so hard and because they come more gently, the water gets a good chance to soak in, to get right down where it can do some real good, and provide a reserve for the dry weath- 1ei to follow. Prolonged Rains Do Most. ( Every summer we seem t share of thunder storms Rain and slightly lower tempera- tures which accompany it do slow up some insects a bit. The aphids get knocked about by a good shower, and it certainly slows up the activ- ities of the thrips. Thrips are al- ways most destructive during hot dry weather. In a cool moist season thé. lower temperatures slow up their ac- tivities and then. too, the rain itself washes ofl’ and kills some. And so it goes, 'but still while the cool wea- ther may slow up the insects a hit, it does just the opposite with many 0f the fungus diseases. The spores get spread around by the wind and rain, and the moisture is on the stems and foliage so that they can germinate readily and attack the plant. That’s why apple scab is so hard to keep under control when there is a pro- longed we't spring. and that's why roses generally show more black 590? in the fall when the weather is cooler and there’s more rain and dew. And of course the late summer and early fall is the time for potatoes to get the late blight if they are not protected with 'a good fungicide. Spraying for Potato Blight If you have a patch of late pota- toes it will pay you to keep up the regular spraying or dusting to con- trol the blight. If the control mea- sures are not thorough and timely the disease will do a lot of damage. It attacks the leaves and stems. of- ten causing the tops to die premaâ€" turely. The blight also attacks the tubers where it appears as dark brown discoloured areas. Under these areas in the flesh there is a reddish brown rot. To help prevent. this late blight you should spray or dust about every 10 days. Bdrdeaux mixture is good, some of the new fixed copper compounds are very good, too. and are not so liable to clog the sprayer. They can be had in dust form as well, if you prefer to apply them that way. Fungus on Beans Did you ever have your beans get those brown rusty spots on the pods? Well, it’s a fungus disease, and as it develops it causes those dark reddish brown spots; and damp weather is one of the things that makes it spread. Of course, heavy dews will too. It’s a good idea not to cultivate your beans or walk through them when the plants are wet with rain or dew. If the disease is present, then moving through the plants will often spread it irom one plant to another and when the moisture is there the spores can readily germinâ€" ate and infect healthy plants. The little plant lice 01- aphids seem to be around as much as ever this year. I’ve noticed them on quite a few weeds as well as garden plants. Aphids, green fly, or plant lice â€"â€" these names all apply to the same thing. I guess most of you have no- ticed them at one time or another. They are small, delicate, soft bodied insects, and they increase very rap- idly, and‘ if left unchecked they can do a lot of damage. They are suck- ing insects, so you can’t kill them with things like arsenic 01" other stomach poisons. You have to use a contact insecticide. You can. spray them with nicotine sulphate 01' one of the rotenone or pyrethrum sprays or, if you want to use a dust, the derris dust is quite effective. Beware the Root Aphid There’s another kind of aphid which often causes quite a bit of damage, and because you don’t set it on the leaves and stems of the plant you don’t realize that it is an insect doing the damage. It is the root aphid I refer to. They‘ are found in the ground, clustered along the roots. They suck the juices from the plant, often causing it to become stunted and dwarfed. The leaves get some- what sickly Iooking and on the whole the plant looks anything but thrifty. Asters are quite a common victim of root aphids. You can use the nico- tine spray mixture for this pest only, instead of spraying it on, you pour about half a cupful about the base of the plant. The best way to do this is to make a cup-shaped depression in the soil about the base of the plant, then pour about half a cupful of the solution' into this depression. A very good strength to use would be 2 tea- spoons to 1 g‘alon of water or, for smaller quantities, 1/; a teaspoon to (Condensed fro ONTARIO GARDENER sed from the Broadca Sunday, August lst) ‘ By BOB KEITH Most. G00d ) get our and take 1 quart of water. I Control of Cabbage Worm ‘ If there are any plants of the cabâ€"‘ bage family about the garden it doesn’t seem long before there are a few cabbage Worms about. You know those white butterflies you so Often see flittering about the garden? Well, they’re the adult form of the cabbage worm. The butterflies lay their eggs on the leaves, mostly on the undersides. The eggs hatch in about 5 days and the young worms begin eating: the leaves. When the worms are full grown they are an inch or a little better in length and about the same shade of green as the leaves. You’ll find the worms in al- most any cabbage patch, but then they’ll feed on other members of the cabbage family tGO, such as caulis flower, brussels sprouts, broccoli and turnips.- If nothing is done about them, they'll soon make the plants a sad looking sight. So as soon as you notice any holes in the leaves, or see the worms. get on some spray or dust. Any of the bug killers will do a good job, arsenate of lead is goou too. but anything containing arsemc should not be used later than three weeks before harvesting, An insec- ticide that a great many gardeners use now is derris dust. It is non poisonous to humans or animals, but it will certainly get the insects. There are often at least three generations during the season, so it means that a n atch will haye to be kept and spray- ing or dusting done whenever the ing or dusting: worms Show up POLISH IMMIGRANTS HAVE MADE GOOD Permanent residence will now be granted by the Canadian Govern- ment to the majority of the 4.500 Polish veteran immigrants who were brought to Canada in 1946 and 1947 for work in agriculture, the Minis- ter of Labour announced recently. When .these veterans volunteered for Canadian farm jobs, they un- dertook to remain in agriculture for two years, and the arrangement pro- vided that they were to complete this two-year period before being allowed to apply for permanent res- idence, the Minister explained. So satisfactory has 'been the conduct of most of these immigrants, that the Ca_nadian Government has decided to shorten this waiting period be- fore they are allowed to take this first step towards their citizenship. All those who have co-operated in vthe operation of the scheme and who Lean satisfy theurequirements of the Immigration Act will now be grant- ed “permanent landings”, to use the technical description. The granting of “permanent land- ings” will in no way relieve the vet- eran of his responsibility to his un- dertaking with respect to farm em- poyment, it was emphasized. How- ever, by obtaining “permanent landings,” they will acquire -the right to apply for the immigration of their ,. close relatives. It seems one can never wear out the grindstone by holding his nose to it. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO YOUR ROOFING PROBLEMS. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. FREE ESTIMATES. UNIONVILLE WOOD PRODUCTS PHONE UNIONVILLE 128W You can restore new-car pep in just one day by having us install a Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine in your Chrysler-built car or truck. Chrysler Method Remanu- factured engines are not ordinary “overhauled” or “re-built” en ines. Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engines are di erent. They are precision-built E0 rigid specifications laid down by Chrysler Engineers. Every Remanufactured ROOFING OAK RIDGES, Phone King 4311 REPLACE THAT “WORN-OUT” ENGEHE WITH A CHRYSLER METHflD REMANUFAGTURE ENGINE Dr. Fred W. Rotttley Routley left this week : They will be gone for se Dr. Fred W. Rofltley and Mrs. Routley left this week for Europe. They will be gone for several weeks. Mr. Lorne Rothwell of North Bay was a week end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Merrick. Miss Betty Park spent her 2 Vvacation with her sister, Mrs. i Campbell in Alliston. Miss Jeanette Jackson 'spent eral days at Alcona Beach, Lake coe, last wek. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF _NORT'H YORK Polio Danger Period June Thrnugh September The annual poliomyelitis â€"in« fantile paralysis â€" period runs from June through September, with the peak in September. During these months it is well to be on guard against this dis- ease, particularly if an outbreak ocurs in your own community. It is well to remember that ex- treme fatigue and chills should be avoided in the danger months. Cleanliness â€" personal and Cleanliness â€" personal and communal â€" is essential. Avoid swimming in polluted wa- ters. Try not to mingle with crowds unnecessarily. Beware of flies! It has been as- certained that flies can carry the polio virus. Also beware of minor illnesses They can prove to be serious. Early signs of polio resemble those of many other illnesses, starting with headache, slight fever, head cold or sore throat. Other early symptoms may be poor appetite, fatigue, irritability, nausea, diarrhoea, or constipation, trembling pain, or stiffness in the back or neck. If any of those symptoms ap- pear, a physician should be con- sulted. MAPLE TINSMITH & PLUMBING SUPPLY Remem‘ber! Prompt treatment of polio enhances chanses of com- plete recovery. Gurney Gas Ranges for Essotane Furnaces â€"â€" Air Conditioning Pressure Systems FORTH REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Restore L03? Pep! Commercial and Domestic All Makes King P.O. Phone 2616 King ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GORDON CHALK CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Don’i‘ Repair . . . REMACE! PHONE SCHOM BERG 69 Farm 8: House Wiring Telephone Maple 102 Residence 62r32 L. HOUSE BOND LAKE GARAGE MAPLE ELECTRIC weeks SQV Slm 'ercy THI HE LIBERAL. R Engine gets a NEW’ crankshaft. All arts which do not meet engineering specifications are replace with Genuine Chrysler- engineered parts. Every Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine is tested on a dynamometer and is guaranteed to develop the same torque and horsepower as a new engine. Come in to-day and let us show you what is different about the CHRYSLER METHOD of Remanufacturing engines. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED éanaflian Nafional Egghilfliori Col. K. Elwood A. rap/d”: R. Marshall, Preside"! Hughes, General Manager min. .!