Steele’s Corners Phone Thornhill 118.] z 00.0009900000960000090000“0699000009009999090009â€: ’OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQWOOOOOOOOO6090".â€00 § 0 OWWOMGMOOOOQOOOOOOO¢O¢0W¢OOOOWWOOWO§O WOMOOOO‘WO 000906000MOvaOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGg PHONE 10 PANELS "le NOW IN STOCK. IN A WIDE VARIETY OF COLORS AND PATTERNS. STRONG, PERMANENT. BEAUTIFUL EASY TO CLEAN â€" AT AUTHORIZED AUSTIN DEALERS Steele’s Corners Phone The Seats four big people comfortably. and has lots of luggage ' space. Smart modern streamling, 40 miles per gallon, engin- eered and built to last longer thus giving more miles of trouble-free motoring. Some of the features of the A40 Devon â€" Sliding Sunshine Roof, High Compression Valve-in-heao Engine (7.2 to 1), Genuine English Leather Upholstery, Electric Turn Indlcators. Heater and Defroster standard. THE REGULAR COLLECTION OF ASHES IN THE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL HAS BEEN DISCON- TINUED UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. Your NOTICE RE ASH COLLECTION 15 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, Ont LIMITED 12 Wellington St. 13., Toronto, Ont. Our service to you combines expert advice on your insurance problems with a complete engineering service ,' M A S T E R ' GROWING MASH 0R PELLETS TUMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & GARFAT THE NEW Plastic Wallboard I. D. RAMER 8 SON O l‘ On a good green range. feed 7 lbs. of Mash or pellets daily per 100 birds in the hoppers ï¬rst thing in the morning. At noon feed all the whole oats the birds will Clean up within 10 minutes. At night feed all the good quality scratch grain that the birds will eat. If your birds are in conï¬nement or on poor range feed Master Conï¬nement Growing Mash THE GREAT 1949 AUSTIN A40 DEVON INSURANCE LINDSAY AUTO ELECTRIC Pellets IIERBE RT R. BUTT 511.11 Builders’ Supply Yard District Representative nan *HIFHM R. LYNETT, Clerk is our business RICHMOND HILL Phone AD. 0467 Telephone 25R 1949 onommwommowov The arrangements in the Spring Flowers should attract all members for its your own personality that counts. The same applies for the Special section, eight chances to try your skill in the ï¬ve ï¬nger exercise. Last but not‘ least, there are four classes to accommodate those who have not won a ï¬rst prize in any a true tulip just has ï¬ve petals, if you have some with more, pay no attention to them for they are just ‘showing off’. OOOOOMOWMOOOOOâ€. Tulip Show to be held in the Aud- itorium of the Public School,*entries to be taken from 7 to 8 pm. and while the judging is in progress. The prize list contains very en- ticing and seasy classes in which any member should compete. For inâ€" stance the eleven classes in the Late Tulip Section could hardly keep any- one out, and the Flowering Shrub section is mostly to do with Lilac. As everybody has a bush of this [fragrant beauty, and as the whole bush is not required, just the whole bush is not required, just on specimen pannicle is needed to make you an exhibitor. i Phone Richmond Hill 136-r-33 In this merry month of May then the gardens look so gay, It‘s Tulip time, they say, This coming. Saturday. - Yes, the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society has set the date, Sat- urday, May let, as the day for the Horticultural Highlights Two of last month’s accidents each blotted out ï¬ve liVes at once; two more accounted for three deaths each, and three more caused double fatalities â€" making a total of 22 lives lost in only seven of the 45 fatal accidents. During the month at least nine of the traffic victims were children under 15 years of age, com- pared with seven from that age group in April of last year. “Check your steering, brakes, lights and tires,†highway Officials urge, “and check your driving too. The vast majority of accidents take place under good road and weather conditions with apparently good cars, which leaves Only the .human factor to blame. Commonsense, carefulness and good driving manners will be more needed on the highways this summer than ever be- fore.†' Highway officials stress the fact that this slaughter has hap- pened at a time of year when the usual seasonal increase in traffic volume has only just begun. They warn too that new car rgisâ€" trations, tourist enquiries and other indications all point to a record amount of motor travel this summer. With this danger- ous situation in View, officials feel that the least every motorist should do right now to help ï¬ght accidents is to have his car thoroughly checked to make sure tts condition is safe for sum- mer trips. Fatal traffic accidents took more lives last month than in any previous April in Ontario‘s history, with preliminary reports listing at least 60 persons fatally injured, 24 more than the total durng the previous month and 12 more than in April 1948. To the ofl’icersand members of the Richmond Hill AgricuL tural Society we extend our congratulations and felicitations. They and their predecessors in the century of their organization’s existence have served this community well. To them we extend the old and heartfelt wish: It is unfortunate that few records of the very early years of the “big Show†are in existence now. They would provide in- teresting comparisons with today.. But records are' not nearly as important as the fact that the spirit of the pioneers has car- ried on, to ï¬nd its fruition in an annual event which has grown far beyond the bounds of local interest, and which now commands the attention of breeders and other exhibitors of the highest type from a wide ï¬eld. April Record Bad Summer Beginning From hand to hand through the decades the responsibility has been passed on and never shirked. Thanks to those who have courageously faced the many problems which the years have brought, the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society will, next week, celebrate its Centennial. That the event will be worthy of the occasion is unquestioned. Given good weather the Hundredth Fair should be an outstanding credit to the officers and members of‘the Agricultural Society who have put in a great deal of hard work and consoientious planning to ensure its success. It was a very different world when, a century ago, the infant Richmond Hill Agricultural Society held its ï¬rst fair. The automobile was unthought of. The age-old desire of man to take to the air was still, in the minds of most people, a crazy and visionary dream. In those pie-Confederation days the vision of a greater Canada, having “Dominion from sea to sea and from the great waters to the ends of the earth,†existed only in embryo. “Many Happy Returns†to The Fair ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING DAVID MCLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE “MANY HAPPY RETURNSâ€. Ar} Independent Weekly â€" Established 1873 Subscription Rate, $2.00 per year; To the United States $2.50 Member Canadian Weekly Newspapers Assouiation J. E. SMITH, M.P., Publisher “THE LIBERAL†MOOOWOOWOO“ .00 REERIGERAIIIIN - SERVICE - ALL MAKES GUARANTEED These ï¬les of pertinent literature will be of great assistance to those engaged in research on scab control and its elimination. ' A tea will be held at the home of Mrs. John Topper, Oak Ridges, by the Women’s Auxiliary of St. John’s Church, on the afternoon of May 26th. Proceeds will be in aid of overseas boxes. TEA AT OAK RIDGES TO AID SENDING OVERSEAS BOXES 194 Holmes Ave. Willowdale PHONE ZONE 8-468 ‘00. MOâ€OOOMOOOOOOâ€OO Up to the present time some 500 references with abstracts and 400 without abstvacts have been secured. They cover all literature on scab as far back as 1930. The Ontario Crop ‘Improvement Association and the Scab Research Committee have decided to make use of the $1,000, which Was contributed by the grOWers themselves, in com- piling a card index of literature from various journals, to abstract it and type three cards of each refer- ence. One group of cards is for the Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, one for the University of Western Ontario and the other for the St. Catharines laboratory of plan path- olog‘y. One thousand dollars contributed by Ontario potato growers last year, has been put to good advantage in an extensive scab research program now underway in the Province, it is announced. CONTRIBUTION OF $1,000 FROM ONTARIO POTATO MEN BEING USED FOR RESEARCH McLean’s Appliance Service 331' Experience O. 0000600900000OOOOO0696.00090°°O°¢6°6$00600906603'639066 ’OOâ€OOOC 00.0.90m0“9: The 30th Annual Woman’s Auxil- iary Conference for the Deanery 01 West York is to be held at Trinity Church, Thornhill, on Thursday, June 16th, commencing at 10 a.m. D.S.T., at which hour Holy Communion will be celebrated by Rev. S. A. R. Wood. A very full programme has been planned for the day. Bowlers Anxiously Anticipate Opening Equalled only by the impatience of ï¬shermen awaiting the opening of the trout season is the uneasiness of lawn bowlers preceding the be- ginning of‘their season’s play. A considerable amount of work has been done on the local greens. New ends and ditches have been put in, a new too-lhouse erected, and it is expected that the greens will be in use well before end of the month. :OOMOWNOWWWOOOOOOO: 30th W. A. Conference Of West York Deanery Planned For Thornhill A Buy at CORONATON gives you Quality and Duration WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE DISTRICT CONVENIENT BUDGET TERMS. PHONE WILLOWDALE 8925 AT (‘ORONATION THE GOODS ARE RIGHT â€" THE SERVICE IS RIGHT â€" THE PRICE IS RIGHT. QUALITY FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, ETC. EVERYHING FOR I THE HOME Opening Specials in all Departments To continue until Saturday, May ZIst (TOME IN AND SIGN FOR FREE LUCKY DRAW TO BE HELD SOON HOME FURNISHINGS 5235 YONGE ST. 'STOP 8, JUST SOUTH OF WILLOW THEATRE RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT. INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT & SUB-DIVISION (‘OMPLE’I‘E COVERAGE IN REAL ESTATE YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT THIS NEW AND MODERN STORE WHERE YOU WILL SEE HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE A'I‘I‘RACTIVELY DISPLAYED CONSULT US HERE OR AT ANY OF OUR TORONTO OFFICES MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD TORONTO HEAD OFFICE: 1172 BAY; PRINCESS 3324 ERNEST RIDOUT REAL ESTATE LIMHTED WILLOWDALE WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF EERNEST RIDOUT REAL ESTATE LTD. Our Service Is Strictly Conï¬dential WE REACH THE - BUYERS - NIELS AE. ANDERSEN. 871 YONGE STL, 455W â€" 455J Represented by