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0 Q $600090..meOOOOWOWOOOOWNOOONOOWOOOO RICHMOND ST. Gibson M'od'e'l “EF” â€"â€" $1080.00 Row-Crop or Standard. Capacity Two 1'0" Plows Standard features include â€" extra high clearance 12 HP. Wisconsin Engine. fly-ball governor, oil-bath air cleaner, high tension magneto with impulse coupling, in- dependent rearâ€"wheel brakes, power takeoff. Has 3 for- ward speeds; reverse; 8”x24” rear tires (larger sizes 0p- 1-l-l YONGE ST. 101’]? hone 438W The GIBSON Tractor Hedges Clipped and Shrubs Trim-med LOCATED IN THE CENTRE OF RICHMOND HILL’S SHOPPING DISTRICT a1). Your Radio Tubes and Batteries Tested Free With the Latest LEN’S LANDSCAPE SERVICE hlai‘a‘nteed Service To All Makes & Types of Small Appliances McMullen Motors Take the Work out of Housework Clean and Fine Work PAINTER â€" DECORATOR ND ST. RICHMOND HILL PHONE RICHMOND HILL 497W The Hilltop Electric “ Specialists in Service ” LEN RICE $1.25 FOR SALES AND SERVICE PHONE . TONNER PHONE 74M 71 Yonge St, Richmond Hill in Testing Equipment Richmond Hill § RI CH MOND HILL Per Day High School Examination Results For This District Edna Abbott (H), Ray Agar, Paul Victor Anderson, John Atkinson, Paul Atkinson, Donald Ross Avison. Ewart James Avison. Ray Bennett, Ruth Beynon. Shirley Jean‘Bowen, David Boynton (H), David Bradley,‘ LBruc-e Brillinger (H), Heather Burns (H), Norma Christensen, Joyce Ag- nes Cooper, Rosemary Cozens (H). Joseph E. M. Easton (H), Barbara 'Elson (H). Lorraine Vera Fitchett, William Claude Frazer, Ronald Douglas Gee (H). Shirley Eleanor Gee (H.), Lloyd Grainger, Ruth Harding (H), Edward Hill (H), Keith Allan Hoover (H), Margaret 'Ruth ’Horwood, Eugene John Kunkel, Mary Lee Latimer (H), Beverley E. ’Leech, Bruce leyd, Robert Long, 'Jacqueline Mabley, Rodney Kenneth Mallory, Fran Mashinter, Keith Mayhew, William McDonald; Walter McKay (H), Fred Mihorean (H), 'Ronald Millen CH), Vera Morrison, Catherine O‘Hara, William O’Hara, 'Ronald Gordon Pullen, Virginia Reardon, Myrna Risebrough (H), Douglas 'Rose (-H), Chroline Schmidt (H), Evan Blaine Scott (H), Norma Calea Sider, Stuart Charles Smith, Richard Soderburg (H), Marion 'Ruth Stapley, Arnold Steckley, Ann Stevenson, Nancy Trenka (H), Lor- aine Vaudier (H), ‘Freddie Walker, George 'Bell Wlallen, Peter Henry Ward, Beatrice Wilson, Delores Mar- guerite Woodruff, Elmer Youngberg. (H) Indicates that the candidates have passed with honours. The marks ofvunsuccessful candi- dates have been mailed to them. Richmond Hill 'l’hornhill Harry Ablett, Barbara Baker, Reg- inald Baker, Donna Bank's, Emily Benson, Nora Berta ("I-I), Gerald Billerman, Elaine Bond (H), Joan 'Boyes, Leonard Campbell, Paul Car- ruthers, 'Madeliene DesRochers (H), Ronald Duncan ('H). Bob Grainger, Barbara Hudson, Jack Jans, Virgin- ia Jones (H), 'Harry LeMasurier. Bill Lindsay, Doreen Longheed, Lor- na Matthews, Roger Matthews, Mi- na Matthews, Roger Matthews, Mi- chael Overbury (H), June Ross (H), Betty Rouxel, :Gwen Smith, Joan Wade, Pauline Watson, Marilyn Wesley (H), Doreen Wilkins, Vance Worsdale (H‘), Maple John Ash, Fred Bentley, George Bishop (H), Leonard Bowen, Nora Bradley, Lorne Burbidge, Glenda raapham, Ron Clapham, Edward G. Rent a Johnson Floor Polisher Freeman, ‘Isobel Gray, 1. Lorraine Greenley, Arlene Harding, Jack Hinchley, Rose Hope, Eddie Jones, Betty-Lou Kefi'er (H), Joyce Kef- fer, Sylvia 'Kerr (H), Nancy Kirk, Earl Line, Arleene MacFarlane, Jas. Macklem, Evblyn McCarthy, Ken McQuarrie, Marion Middleton, Gor- don C. Mitchell, Dona‘ld Salmon, Lil- lian Salmon, Don Snider, Virginia Syddall, Helen Thomas, William J. Wilcox, Inez Wood. Woodbridge Ronald Agar, Olive Marina Ar- low, Dianne Bader, Robert Banks. Jean Bates, John Bell, Walter Bell, Joan Brown, John Butler, Robin Cera (H), Betty Chapman (H), Joan Cornish, Carl Davidson, Gordon Den- nis, Elsie Farrimond, Esther Flear (H), Gordon Hamilton, Lynne Haw- .man, Margaret Hilliard, John Ire- land. David Johnston, Roma Kaiser (-H), William Lindsay, Margaret Little, Elizabeth MacDonald, Eileen Marwood, Ann Maynard, 'Bob MayJ nard, Marjorie McIntyre (H), Norah JOldham, Audrey Patterson, ‘Isobel Scott, Nancy Scott, Wallace Steph- enson, Gerald Teeple, Florence Thompson, Orpha Topper, Timothy Topper, Ivan Vanderburgh, Charles Venn, Bruce Edward R. Wallace, Donald W‘eiderhold, Marie Wood, Tom Yatesl Marie Baker, Joan Bice, Doreen Burns, Norman Etheridge, Peter Findlay, Robert Gillies, Stephen Jarvis (H), Jean Kee, Audrey Mc- Donald, Joan Robertson (H), James Scott, Barbara Specht (H), Larry Telford, Norma Wells (H), .Isabel Willis, Ellen Wil'son. Nobleton Peter Boyd (H),‘Ailene Broad (H), Marion Canning, Wesley Clarke, Dou- glas Davis (Hr), Dana Dorothy Dob- son (H), Donald Albert Emmerson (H), Earle Wesley Kaake (H), Alice Adair MacDiarmid, Patricia Ross, Terry Ross (H), May Sullivan, Pat- ricia E. Westbrook. Canadian To Take Over Leadership Of International Lions Clan Soon Richmond Hill Lions, .Lions all over Canada, and Canadians as a whole this year have reason to be proud of the position attained by Lion Wlaltel- C. ‘Fisher, past presi- dent of the St. Catharines Club, as President of Lions international! Lion Walt will head this internation- al organization when he is formally elected next week, before an enthus- iastic Convention gathering of Lions from twenty-six nations meeting- in New York City. Walter Fisher joined the St. Cath-‘ arines Club in 1933, and was a very active member through the years. In 1941 his fellow members elected him to the office of President,‘ and from there he successively served his zone and district as Deputy-District Gov ernor and District Governor. Follow: ing this he became an International; Director and Chairman of the Inc.- Canadina ‘Lions Club Board of Gov- ernors: In 1946 he successfully con- tested the office of International Third Vice-President and became the second Canadian in over thirty years of Lion History to start through “the chairs," as it were, to the high office that he will hold for 1949-50. When Lion Walt is.chosen his ac-- ceptance speech will be .met with the thunderous applause and cheers of thousands of Canadian Lions who are going to the convention to “Boost Canada” and their own distinguished citizen. From Richmond Hill Lions Bob Little, John Greene, Jim Ellis,' Dick Edmunds, and President Albert,~ Hill are going: to add our local voice to this great convention. Honor is also within our own com- munity this year. Lion Bob Little has been chosen to head the largest Lions District in the British Empire. As District-Governor of A-3, Lion Bob will be responsible for forty- three Clubs and nearly three thous- and individual Lion members. This will mean that he will have to visit all these clubs at least once and also attend many of their special func- itions. Various members of our own Richmond 'Hill Lions Club plan to visit these Clubs along with him and ‘thereby spread Interclub goodwill and l fellowship. Much of the endeavor of 'Lions Clubs is for the benefit of people in their local communities. But since the *San Francisco Conference the Lions have had their representatives at all the U. N. Sessions. They pro- vide a useful information service to the public through the central office to 7,400 Lions Clubs and nearly 400,- 000 members. Throughout the war Canadian Lions 'Clubs by their ‘Brit- ish Child War Victims Fund helped war orphans in Great Britain. Amâ€" erican Lions supported the Friendship Train which carried aid for destitute Europeans. On taking office as International President Lion Walt Fisher will have the direction of similar projects un- Team Match Feature At Wrestling Show Richmond Hill Arena will be the scene of some fast and furious ac- tion next Tuesday night when the East Vaughan Ratepayers will pre- sent another all star pro. wrestling show. Feature attraction will be the team match between the team of “Red” Garner and Cleve Burton, popular and clever local matmen, and the formidable team of Ed. Mangotich and the “Red Devil," the masked sensation. ‘Both 'the masked man and Mangotich are noted for their rough and some times ques- tionable tactics and in meeting Gal" ner and Burton they will be mEeting two boys who can wrestle well and at the same time can handle a lot 01' the rough boys. The 'local grapplers are out to expose the Devil to the fans and will be trying hard to rip off the mask. Incidentally the Red Devil is still betting that no man of his~ own weight can pin him, $100.00 being the sumof the bet. The ‘Semi-‘Final match ‘will be a two out of three falls, 60 minute limit and will bring forth Bobby Jordan, ‘Richvale “Strong 'Boy” ag- ainst Al Orlando, rugged West Tor- onto mat star. Orlando is the boy who threw Cleve Burton last season and as this is his first appearance this year he will be trying hard to down Jordan and get a crack at the $100.00 bet of the Devil’s. Bobby, who is a little short on' experience will make up ‘for his lack‘ by his terrific strength and ambition. and hopes to throw the Toronto wrestler and gain local recognition, as well as a match with the Red Devil. All in all everything points to an exciting bout. The preliminary will have Bobby Olsen, who is no stranger to the Richmond Hill grunt and groan fans, meeting ‘Glenn Yoe, classy little Queen City boy. Due to the size of the crowd at the last show the management wish to announce that they will endeavour to have more ringside seats available. der his guidance. This responsibil- ity will not prove too much ‘for this great Canadian. His definition of Lionism is “Practical Christianity in, Action.” He believes that Lions Clubs follow the ‘teachings of our Christian Churches and the objective to which he firme adheres is simply and ‘ably stated thus.“To create and foster a spirit of generous consider- ation among the peoples of the world.” Langstaéff Baptists Give Surprise Party Between fifty and sixty members of Langstaff Baptist Church went in a group to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLean to surprise them on‘ the occasion of their fortieth wedding anniversary. A pleasant evening was spent in singing and games and a presentation of a beautiful pain- ting was made by Mr. Carter, who spoke of the splendid Christian as- sociations with Mr. and Mrs. McLean, wishing them many more happy years together. Both expressed ap- preciation of the visit and gift. ReV. Mr. Jones also spoke for a few min- utes. The gathering concluded with a lunch. I "i I- Saturday, July 16th, is the dayâ€"thâ€"é,1 children have been looking forward to for a long time. The annual Sun-I day ’School and church picnic willx take place then. (Busses are to leave’ the church at'll a.m. to accomodate those who wish to go. A heart)" welcome is extended to all those in- terested in the church. Attendants- should bring their own luncheon. baskets. The women of the Fellowship held their meeting last week at the home of a former member, Mrs. Morning, who now lives at Sharon. Sixteen women and ten children held a picnic lunch at the Morning’s lovely farm home there, after which the regular meeting was held. Hearty congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L. Gordon upon the arrival of their baby son. Every week is bargain Week in the Classified Ads section. Read it regularly. Have your jacket heater con- verted to oil; also space heaters serviced. and stove burners installed and 31 Benson Av‘e. Richmond Hill, Phone 399M OIL BU RNERS Q GIFFEN THE LIBERAL. Richm 90.0900900000000080900096000OéOOOOOOOOOOOOOOflOOm: om O O FLOYD R. PERKINS 2 RICHMOND HILL DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00909900099909000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: PINECREST RACEWAY ESATURDAY, JULY 16; O , OOWOOO“OMM9600¢6000OOOOOOMOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO” OONOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ09066000000000000000009... 1 84Ft. McCormick Dcering' Power Binder, new 1 6 Ft. McCormick Deming Power Binder. new 1 4-Bar 'I'E‘actor Side Deiivery Rake 1 5-Ft. McCormick Deering Combine. engine drive 1 22 Inch McCormick Deering‘ Thresher 3 6--Blade McCormick nearing; Harrow Flows on rubber PINE CREST RACEWAY is located halfway between THORNHILL and WOODBRIDGE on NO. 7 HIGHWAY. This is a fast dustless half-mile track with well banked turns. Ample parking space for cars. Bleachers for 4,000. Nothing in centre field to mar your View. Dancing Every Saturday PAUL FIRMAN and ms ORCHESTRA Giendale Pavilion" 2'Furr0w Tractor Plow lichvale, Ont. Toronto’s Most P0pular Dance Band HORSE RACEs‘i The District’s Largest and Finest Ladies 50c FOR SALE South Shore Musselman’s Lake BAKER SALES & SERVICE Up to 35 miles per gallon. Independent, coil spring front suspenslol.‘ Powerful Lockheed hydraulic brakes. Opticurve windshield and rear window "L" head engine of proven power. Full width front seat. Finger-flick synchromatlc gearshift. Immensely strong, one-piece body and chunk. Draftless ventilation. ’ Self-cancelling traffic Indicators. Betting Privileges on grounds. Bradley Gregg Starting Gate. I] 2 RM. D.S.T. Ballroom l‘h Phone Richmond Hill 358r].3 1ents 75c 14. 194 PHONE 21W