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DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE HUMPHREY MITCHELL A. MacNAMARA ON ONTARIO FARMS . FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: Men Wanted Immediately for Wages HARVEST WORK O TRANSPORTATION: This message is addrescd particularly to men but some women also can be used Crops are ripening earlier than usual all over Ontario. Ablevbodied men, willing So do Farm Harvest work, are urgently needed at once. . WAGES: ALL TUESDAY THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursd Minister of Labour Protect your loved ones from blowout accidents. Blowouts never give warning . . . often cause serious property damage, injuries . . . even loss of life. With Goodyear LifeGuard Safety Tubes you travel free from worry. The LifeGuard is an entirely different kind of inner tube . . . contains a 2-ply reserve air chamber . . . which, in the event of a blowout, prevents tire collapse. Permits a safe, gradual stop with your car under perfect control. LifeGuards fit any make oftireâ€"new or now in use . . . are economical. too . . . they often outlast several sets of tires. Come in for the full story today! BETTLES COFFEE SW? and DINING ROOM DN'T BE A PARTY T A BlflWflUI ll'l'TlE BRGSa HERE'S WHAT HAPPENS and working conditions are JULY and AUGUST JUNE 2831! Department of Labour FOR MONTHS OF YONGE ST. National Employment Service Paid to place of employment anywhere in Ontario. Please check with the nearest Office of the $75.00 monthly with room and board free. TIRES THAN MAN‘! OTHER KIND Goonjy‘VEAn COMMENCING WILL CLOSE MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON PHONE: 174 Deputy Minister WHEN A TIRE BLOWS OUT ay June '30th. 1949 A51 OMOOOOMOOOQ“MWO KING CITY MOTORS Agents for Chore-Boy Milkers gag. anv'ggaggteai“megawatt: H A tavern; outing'gljound is Taffy vehicle was estimated at upwards of tu‘l’lllgfinupiiumbfi hiztafildnrfim “400 . . l July 15t°w111 be held the annual sports Speed SWllChboal'd Semce day and evening dance sponsored by Installation of enlarng switch lLaskay Old Boys’ Association. There board at King telephone exchange is a program of sports embracing a accommodates two operators at the baseball tournament, foot races, same time. Two, operators work swimming; races in the old stream, from 8 to 12 noon, and two from 7 horse shoe pitching, fiddling contest, to 10 p.m. One girl handles the tug of war, and interesting prizes to board during- the night. Miss Dor-l interest old and young. een Noble of King, experienced op- » erator who has been with the Maple V 13-, a _ V I V V , exchange for some time is now per- ' ‘ ' "F i ‘ ~ manently at King. Miss Lenore DAlID MCLI‘JAR SELLS Robb of King who has completed her REAL ESTATE training here has been transferred to a. . . , . V Maple. The double board relieves lnuch strain for Kin;r operators, whol ,' ‘1“ .,‘r- .' A. F. Kay Police said their north- bound car driven by Pack on high- way 27, went out of control, on wet pavement. hitting the road shoulder and turning on its side. Passing motorists assisted the men who had been headed for a lake resort. Prov- incial Constable C‘arl Kreuger, Bond Head. investigated. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at upwards of In tribute to the life of the late Charles E. Diceman, who passed aw- ay at his home in Vaughan township on June 6th, 1949, on the farm where he was born 75 years ago, the valued service he rendered in Teston United church, formerly Methodist, will be remembered for its lasting influence on the community he loved so well. For thirty years, he sreved as treas- urer of the church, relinquishihg the position in 1935. For some time he was superintendent of the Sunday School and at the time of his death was an Elder, an office he filled most acceptably for many years. He had the distinction of being at one time, president of the Sunday School Con- vention of Vaughan. At the funeral, very largely attended, Rev. A. H. Halbert, a former minister and life- long friend paid moving tribute to the deceased, making mention of the continued interest in the life and work of the church and community, an interest that was still manifest when declining health more or less confined him to his home and its surroundings. Sunday by Sunday Mr. Diceman would be in his place at church and one could see readin it was a joy for him to be there. His son, Emerson, predeceased him in 1943, still a young man. Mr. Dice- man leaves to mourn his loss, his widow’, Christena Diceman and grandâ€" daughter, Rita Diceman. Week end traffic brought accidents to motorists ‘over Ontario. Near Schomberg, during a rain shower on Saturday evening, two Ohio men, Francis Pack and Charles Phillips, were treated for lacerations by Dr. Mrs. Lydia Margaret Proctor, wid- ow of Thomas Nelson Proctor, passâ€" ed away at the home of her daugh- ter, m Toronto, on Tuesday, June 21, in her 75th year. She had been in failing health for two years. As the daughter of the late Isaac Will- iams, deceased was born at Totten- ham, coming to the tenth concession of King township, 50 years ago, at the time of her marriage. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Proctor farmed. She was connected with Schomberg United church and was buried in Schomberg Union cemetery. Funeral service was conducted by Rev. C. E. Cragg of Kettleby on Thursday, June 23rd. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. D. A. Ross, Toronto, four sons, Stanley and Allan of Schomberg; Joseph, Toronto; and Merrell of Brampton. There are five grand- children. Tribute For Service Do you remember the story of “The Other Wise Man," “Ben Hur,” and later “The Robe” and the “Big Fisherman”? There is a new book in King library entitled “Treasure of the Kingdom” which is a collection of stories of this type, what our grandmothers called Sunday reading. Would you like to read a clever sat- ire on communism, ask for “Animal Farm", where the animals drive the farmer away and run the farm for themselves until somehow the pigs gain control, and the steers find themselves working for new mas- ters. In “Honey Fogling Time" poor Rose stayed out until nearly 9 o’- clock to find her reputation was gone. (A young man “honey fogles” a girl when he fools her with sweet words.) For readers who have enjoyed the Literary Guild’s, “Elizabeth, Captive Princess” should ask for “Fanfare for Elizabeth” by Ethel Sitwell._ The new Literary Guild’s book, “Prairie Avenue” is on the shelves. . â€"â€" Marjorie Jarvis, librarian. Lloydtown Resident. passes I TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT E. J. ROBERTS, RADIAI. STATION Phono I77 Miss Verna McDonald passed grade 4 piano examination at the Royal Conservatory of Music, with first class honors. She is a pupil of Miss Helen Hunter, Laskay. Miss Helen Hunter, L3 The Memorial Library General Farm Implements. Iefrig'erators â€" Domestic, King City District News Deep-freeze, Walk-ins 8; For Information PHONE 47W. KING .DAILY SERVICE YO All CANADIANANDUSAJOINTS .CHARTERED BUSES OFFER IDEAl SERVICE FOR All GROUP YRAVEL Washing Machines. Counter One of the Ontario originals to es-" tablish a carnival dance is Lake Mar- ie and King Athletic Associations| And on Wednesday, July 20th, again| rolls round the monster plan that calls for visitors from many neigh- boring towns and cities. It will be held in Memorial Park, the grounds of the ASsociation. Street conges- tion of former years will not be as great as the dance platform is set refreshment booths in the park. The association is proud of their park; it is commodious, well fenced, welll shaded .'by trees, and with closely clipped grass. There is ample park- ing space near the grounds. Proceeds are, mark you, in aid of King Mem-| orial Hall, present project for the association. Lucky draw tickets for which the winner must answer a quiz question, comprise an electric refrig- erator, Firestone electric vacuum cleaner and attachments; bicycle, boy’s or girl’s; a Lewis hat or $10; in goods; electric iron; silex coffee percolator; $5.00'worth of merchan- dise and other good prizes. The popular Leo Paxton’s orchestra will ofliciate mus ‘ally. This event is not only a home-com- ing affair of reunion complexion, bu: a widely popularized affair for manv' years. Last year eveybody and his grandmother came to draw for the' Free Bermuda Trip. On July 20,’ grandma can win the bicycle, (or can she). Mom gets the refrigera- tor, maybe, and Dad would operate the vacuum clearner; the prospective bride would like the electric iron. And so on. Laskay Strawberry Festial flour- ished despite heay rain on Fridev evening. A good crowd attended and the meal was super. Entertammem proved interesting. July lst Laskay Field Day and Dance Legion members took good care that everyone found amusement and pleasure. Lucky program draws were made with three happy win- ners. Legion president Dave Judd acted as master of ceremonies for the draws, and the automobile tire went to Mrs. Elia Bice; the fine hand pieced bed quilt made by the Ladies’ Auxiliary went to Mrs. R. Burt and the hand made cushion, made and donated by Comrade A. H. Phelps, was won by Mrs. Leo Paxton, plalnb‘l, for her husband’s orchestra. Gala Event For Athletic Annual King Legion Branch, No. 438, stagâ€"' bird ed a very successful carnival and 110p] dance on June 22nd in the connnod-' ious space provided by King Mem- orial t’ark. Prevailing fine weather that and well organized carnial features,| mun the Ainslie sheep dog demonstration,'shel- and Leo Paxtonk dance band,safis- fled the hundreds who patronized the an event. Officials are certain of sub- Clea? stantial profits. The Women’s Aux- pro; iliary to the Legion, are especial-lylimm well pleased'with response from King district toward providing home-made one pies, etc., which made up a portion 1'9“) of the two lefreflnnent booths. Es- bhd sotane stoves were set up for cofiee lnat and hot dogs, and the Essotane disd play booths on the grounds attracted, many who were enlightened on Es-ltm'y sotane stove perforn1anCe by attend-'ectm ants. 0n hand also were some of cost the inain prizes to be avvarded at thel u annual carnial and dance sponsored 1? by Lake Marie and King Athletic tam‘ Association on July 20th, the refrig- dam erator, vacuum cleaner and bicycle. Dlac. the shay Mrs. J. W. Wilkinson, Toronto, mother of Messrs. Ralph and Stanley Hunter of King will return to Can- ada next month after more than three months spent in England. Hol- land and Belgium. She visited her son, Roy Hunter, associated with the Caraadian Immigration office in Eng- lan . Legion Carnival Attracts Hundreds have long carried out their duties under great difficulty, more especially as the number of subscribers has in- creased greatly. They did a grand job, despite the fact it has been hard for many subscribers to realize the handicap. Service is noticeably speeded. The waiting list for new subscribers still continues. If you used red trademarked Famous Reading Hard Coal last winter, you’ll want some more this fall. So why not play it safe â€"and order now? Supplies are always better this time of year. So the earlier we have your order, the better. Don‘t you agree? Phone 188 Richmond Hill JONES COAL CO. winter wheat is grown â€"â€" some eighty odd last year and over 110 this year. The test plots are part of a twenty acre field which will be combined the afternoon of the Wheatland Day by various makes of combines. Inciâ€" dentally it is interesting to note that the wheat on these plots is filling re- markably well in spite of the dry weather which prevailed up to last Friday evening when a nice rain fell. Farm, in Markham township on nesday, July 27th, when Wheat 1 01's from Guelph to Peterboro have the opportunity of seeing V varieties being tested on two plots. Plan Wheat Field Day At Leitchcroft Farm Weather permitting, ‘York Coun- ty Crop Improvement Association is making arrangements to hold”? mon- ster Wheat Field Day at Leitchcroft‘ The return bout between that classy local boy Cleve Burton and his arch enemy, the Red Devil, is certainly causing a great deal of in- terest and will provide the fans with plenty of thrills. In the semi-final “Red” Garner, vetei'an~matman, who only weighs a mere 165 lbs., will try to outlast Jim “Squeeze” Sebaski, the human “blimp.” Seboski, who tips the scales at 315 lbs. challenged the local mat star, and between these two men no love is lost. Ed “Killer” Mangotich, who gave Bobby Olsen such a mauling at the last show will tangle with Tom “Jun- ior” Cooney in a two out. o fthree fall go, in the other bout. Richmond Hill Arena will be the scene of another all star wrestling show when the grap-plei's will be on deck, Tuesday, July 5, at 8.30 For the past five yers wheat iety tests have been carried ( Leitghcroft Farm on No. 7 Hig where each year a large acrea; To secure the most satisfactory egg production a feeding program must be established which will main- tain the body, stimulate growth and development, support egg; production and encourage maximum feed intake at all times. The weight and condi- tion of the birds should be checked every two weeks. This is best done by checking the flesh on the breasts of a few birds in each pen while they are on the roosts at,night. If the birds are losing flesh, feed a wet mash daily. A constant culling pro- gram helps to maintain low produc- gram he. tion cost Artificial lighting is necessary to maintain maximum egg production during the fall and winter months. The length of the feeding day should be kept at about 13 hours. Keep a close check on feed consumption and egg production during the lighting period. There is a relationship be- tween the amount of feed consumed and the number of eggs laid. Thrills Promised For Next Wrestling Bouts In the management of laying houses, says R. A. Salisbury, Domâ€" inion Experimental Station, Saan- ichton. B.C., it is essential to pro- vide good ventilation and comfor- table temperatures as these are im- portant factors in the health of the flock. Ample roosting space for all birds should als’o be provided. Feed hoppers should be placed to make the feed accessible and so arranged that they can be filled with a mini- mum amount of walking: Oyster shell and grit should be available at all times. A constant supply of clean, fresh water is necessary. A properly installed water system is important in keeping the litter dry. One eight»f00t community nest is recommended for each group of 50 birds. Several different kinds of material such as peat moss,'st1'aw, shavings or sawdust make satisfac- tory litter. The type of litter selâ€" ected for use will depend upon the cost. The litter in someipa‘rtsflof the pen, around the drinking foun- tains or under the windows, becomes damp. It should be. removed and re- placed with dry material. Managing The Lay'ng Hock Careful observation and attention to the many details involved in handling laying flocks requires pat- ience, 10ndness for the work and vigilance at all times. Profit or 1055 is determined by results obtained. Phone Richmond Hill 136-r-33 ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING grow- ) will wheat W ed acre a I‘ “O‘CONOOWOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOOOQOO“”OOO“M 96090906996600.99000OOOOOO“OOOOOOOOO90900000090000? 960090000OOOOOOOOOOOOO”.OOOOQOOOOOOOOO”OOO”OOOOO; :0“. NOOOC”OOOO“OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOONOO WOOO”: <j D. 0. Judd, Prop. 22A Yonge St. Phone Richmond Hill 31J Ladies”, men’s and children’s wear Paints, aluminum and enamelwaré . ', (‘hina and open stock’dinncrware ' ' ' Men’s Work Bob'ts Gifts, notions, Coutt’s greetingcards and ' ‘ ‘ ' cosmetics. ' " Come in and look around. OPEN 9 AM. DAILY ELECTRIC. WIRING and REPAIRS Flagstone Cement Blocks Sand . Loam RICHMOND HILL ELECTRICAL SHOP 82 YONGE _ PHONE 296W GILSON HOT AIR FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS BUILDING SUPPLIES Durie’s Variety Store Write, or drop in to our plant now, for individual letters and nu- merals, available in sizes from half- inch to 3 inches, black, silver, and gold. AlPlNE DECALCOMANIA C0. Mail boxes, store windows, trucks etc. can now look attractive, and bring you added business. For Every Trucking Service YES, with decalcomania transfers, and without any previous training! ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING RADIO & ELECTRICAL REPAIRS FARM WIRING J. 8 E. ELECTRIC Closes Wed. & Thurs. at 7 pm. Open Tuesday. Friday and Saturday till 9.30 m Fill I Daily Pickup and Deli' Flats â€" Stakes â€" Dumps â€"â€" Panels PARCEL DELIVERY SERVICE ‘ Consult Us For Immediate Service Contractors and Jobbers EFFICIENCY â€"â€" COURTESY â€" ECONOMY 5PENCLEY BROS. FRED MORRIS SCARFE’S PAINTS New telephone number 269 RICHMOND HILL 1, Prop. Phone King 33122 1’. 0. BOX 95. KING, ONTARIO CLOSED ON MONDAYS LANGSTAFF Phone Willowdalc 2809 w HILL 4 _-> JONTARIO TELEPHONE 381-J H'HVC Agent for ELLIOTT DRY CLEANERS For every cleaning service â€" repairs â€" dyeing â€"- storage Daily Pickup and Delivery