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I III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Announces that he has been appointed representative of the NORWICH UNION INSURANCE ASSOCIA- TION, specializing in Fire, Accident, Auto and Liabil- ity Insurance. TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH 8: GARFAT LIMITED 12 Wellington St. E-, Toronto, Ont. Phone AD. 0467 Our service to you combines expert advice on your insurance problems with a complete engineering service. District Representative 15 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 25R Your Anytime now you will be housing your pullets on which you have spent a great deal of time and money. Now you have to decide on a feeding pro- gram for the pullets. ‘ We recommend the Master Feeding program. It has been designed to get the maximum results for each pound of feed fed. , See us_ for yourlcopy of the 1949 Master Feeder Lay-Time issue. It contains complete feeding inâ€" structions. Brooke Street, phone Thornhill 119J Richvale ’As distributors for the famous Hillman cars and Commer trucks, we are prepared to offer all English car owners fast and thorough service on your car. 'A full stock of Lucas electrical equipment used on all English cars available for your convenience. INSURANCE 'A NOTICE TO HERBERT R. BUTT Bakers’ Sales 8 Service English Car Owners . 0. THORNE SHELL COURTEOUS SERVICE DRIVE IN TODAY is our business Phone Richmond Hill 458-r-13 Eyewitnesses accounts of the crash varied Widely. Some alleged that the Pineau truck was runn- ing north without lights and was swinging out to make a. left hand turn when hit by the bus. Other stories say that the truck was go- ing south. In any event the Pineau E. J. ROBERTS, Radial Stn. Phone 177 .12 am. 1:11.37 a.m. y2.47 p.m. Only one person was injuredâ€" Benjamin Hobbs, 61, of ‘71 Vic- toria Street, Orillia. Hobbs was sitting in the rear of the bik and was thrown against the seat in front of him, bruising an arm. He was attended by Dr. James Lang- staff of Richmond Hill and per- mitted to continue his journey in the relief bus which was sent up from Toronto. EFFECTIVE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 LEAVE RICHMOND HILL TO NORTH BAY Garbage collection in Vaughan Township may be delayed as the result of a bad crash which took place at Richvale just after mid- night on Monday, September 6th. A large truck driven by E. J. (Frenchy) Pineau of Maple was in collision with the Gray Coach Lines bus for North Bay which left Toronto at 11.40 pm. The right front of the bus was badly stove in and Pineau’s truck was practically demolished. To Aid Cripples Truck - Bus Crash May Delay Vaughan Twp. Garbage Pick-up Lions Plan Aid To Cripples Plus A Second X-Ray Survey As 1949-50 Season Opens Lion Jim Langstafl’ announced plans for the second Richmond Hill and District X-ray Survey, which is to be held afternoons and even- ings from October 4 to October 7. Further details on this subject will be forthcoming in later issues. A new major project of the Richmond Hill Lions Club was out- lined by Lion Ed Butlin. Lion Ed The Richmond Hill Lions Club opened its new season on Thurs- day evening, September 1. Presi- dent Albert Hill welcomed all the members back after a fine summer holiday season. The sun-tanned and fit-looking Lions heard reports from various committee chairmen on plans forfuture projects and the success of past efforts. President Albert reported in particular on the outstanding suc- cess of the August 1 Carnival and Horse Show at which the new Ford car and outboard motor and boat were ruffled. This year's carnival proved to be the greatest in the club’s history from a. finan- cial standpoint. Funds raised at this event will be spent in welfare, boysland girls work, and many other local needs. x To Gravenhurst only y To Bracebridge only 2 To Barrie only Tickets and Information at GRAY COACH LINES CHANGE OF TIME TABLE (Daylight Time) 6.12 pm 18.27 pm 12.26 a.m He was married to Maude Ellen Helmkay of Richmond Hill, who predeceased him in 1930, in 1915. Surviving are his widow, Olive Keam James, and his brother, Carl R. James of Unionville. Born at Langstaff, he was edu- cated at Langstafl’ Public School and Richmond Hill High School. He entered the hardware business in Toronto, later travelling in Western Canada. He was after- wards Managing Director of White's Hardware Company, Tor- onto, until his retirement in 1945. A member of Thornhill United Church, he was \also a Very Ex- cellent Companioh of the Victoria Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. Keenly interested in nature, he took delight in his collection of tulips and in his wild flower gar- den. As reported in last week’s is- sue, Mr. James died at his home in Thornhill on August 28, and his picture is published as a last trib- ute to a man who contributed much to his fellow men. Senior and Grand Champion bull was the two year old Fran- chester Free Leader owned by Fraser, with the Reserve Senior and Reserve Grand also going to him on his three year old Hominy Hill Admiral. Both these bulls were imported. The Junior Cham- pionship was also taken by Fras- erdale by their senior calf, Fraser- dale Emeraldus, who is a son of Diamond Nancy who holds the Canadian’record for fat produc- tion with 20,361 lbs. of milk and 1,010 lbs. of fat. Junior Champion female was Fraserdale’s Admiral’s Helen, first prize junior yearling. Very seldom is a prize list like the one recording Mr. Fraser's wins seen. Fourteen classes are listed. The name Jack Fraser ap- pears at the head of all but one. Concord Breeder Wins All But One Guernsey Firsts A Concord man, Jack Fraser, was the major winner at the Qt- tawa exhibition when his Guern- sey herd won thirteen firsts and one grand championship. Pineau’s truck, which was not insured, was used by him in the collection of garbage in Vaughan Township. Driver of the Gray Coach was W. F. Best, 42 Isabella Street, Toronto. The accident was investigated by Ontario Provincial Police. 3 The accident followed a rain which had fallen just before mid- night but apparently road condi- tions had little, if anything, to do with the crash. President Albert Hill and all the Lions would like to thank all the citizens in the district through this report for their splendid support at the recent carnival and horse show and the many other endeav- ors in the past. The public may be assured that the funds raised at these events will be put to work at once in ways that will contri- bute to the general betterment of this community and the peopln who live in it. truck finished up on the west side of the road facing south. Thank Citizens Financial assistance was grant- ed to the Elgin Mills playground group which is doing such fine work among the young folk in that community. is chairman of the newly formed Crippled Children’s Committee. Their purpose will be to search out all the crippled children in this district, and with money raised in various ways, administer their needs and provide for their re- creation. Citizens of the district will soon see “Little Timmy” and his wheel chair in local business establishments and may help this cause considerably by dropping a contribution in the slot in the con- tainer at his feet. Otto C. James Local Wyandottes 2“ Win At Exhibition Silver Laced Wyandottes be- longing to S. H. Lumb, 55 Rich- mond Street, Richmond Hill, won the award for the best display at the Canadian National Exhibition, making three years in succession in which Mr. Lumb’s birds have won this honour. His Wyandottes also captured the prize for the best display at the Royal Winter gait in 19:18. Rev. R. S. Mason of Richmond Hill was the purchaser of the “century” vehicle. Little Brothers anticipate that a considerable number of additional cars will be moved before the end of 1949. When the rain abated visitors were taken into the recreational room and entertained there and lunch served. Mr. Cuttance of Richmond Hill acted as master of ceremonies. For the third time in their his- tory, but for the first time so early in the year, Little Brothers, Ford dealers of Richmond Hill, have sold their hundredth car in a season. 1930 marked the first year in which the feat was accomplished. It was repeated in 1947. 100th Ford Of Year Sold By Little Bros. The weather man, unfortunately, was unkind and while the after- noon started off well, with a good crowd in attendance, a storm forced adjournment to the buildings. Vis- itors sheltered in cars and in the big tent which had been put up for the afternoon. The latter looked for a time as if/it might be blown down but hu§ky staff members and visitors saved the situation by hanging on to the poles. Ontario Hospital Field Day Spoilt By Heavy Storm Patients and members of the On- tarioHospital staff and their fam- ilies held a field day on the hos- pital grounds at Langstaff on Au- gust 31st. This Post Office has been in the Davison name since 1880 when the late John F. Davison was appoint- ed Postmaster and which position he held until he retired in 1918. The late G. A. M. Davison, his son, was then placed in charge, continuing as Postmaster until his death in 1935, after which his widow, the present Mrs. Davidson, assumed the responsibility. After due advertising applica- tions for appointment to the va- cant position will be carefully considered. - To Retire After Forty Years’ Service In Office Served By Family Since 1880 Mrs. G. A. M. Davison who has served in Unionville Post Office for 40 years and has been Post- mistress since 1935 is retiring from the position. \_ In nine subjects, Tom made eight firsts and one credit, which placed him second in the school. June Adams, Aurora, took the John Stuart scholarship for high- est standing in grade 13. Eighteen year qld Thomas H. Cain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Cain, 10th concession of King Township, has been awarded the King Township University of Tor- onto scholarship of $200. awarded annually to the King Township student attending the Aurora High School who attains the high- est standing in Upper School ex- aminations. Brilliant King Township Student Wins Scholarship And $200 Prize High School Attendance Up 27% 280 Pupils Registered To Date While final figures are not av- ailable at the time of going- to press all indications are that Rich- mond Hill’s High School attend- ance will show approximately 27% increase over last year. To date around 280 pupils have been registered â€" 60 more than the previous' attendance. Canning Pea Crop Competition 1, J. W. Stephenson; 2, R. J. 1, H. McCague; 2, Clifford L. Winger; 3, E. Needham; 4, Dalton Rumney; 5, A. Bagg; 6, Norman Tyndall; 7, J. E. Angus; 8, Hugh Boyd. Oat Crop Competition Richmond Hill Agricultural Society Announces Pea, Oat Crop Winners The following are the results of two competitions which were spon- sored by the Richmond Hill Agri- cultural Sodety this year:â€" in the Unionville Post Office has been appointed Acting'Postmis- tress until November 30 when the new official will take over. In the meantime Miss L. A. Weighill who has been employed Cain also captured the general proficiency prize of $200. offered by Kingsway-Lambton United Church, Toronto. He will enter Victoria College, Toronto Univer- sity, for an honor course in Eng- lish and literature. He intends to study for the ministry in the Un- ited Church of Canada. At Aur- ora he figured prominently in the production of essays. For two successive years he won first place in competitions sponsored by Aurora Lions and the Canadian Legion branch. He is musically minded and has assisted at the organ in Nobleton United Church. New teachers who are taking over duties this fall include Mrs. W. Herson, who will take com- mercial; Mr. John R. Cross, math- ematics; Mrs. W. I. Campbell, ag- riculture and biology; Miss Loln Jones, music. The Board of Directors of the Society wish to thank those who entered these two competitions and congratulate them on the re- sults they obtained in spite of the adverse weather conditions this year. The Directors certainly ap- preciate the kindness of Mr. W. G. Seales, manager of the Pen- vinery, for donating the first prize for the Canning Pea Crop Com- petition. The three grade 9 rooms will average 40 pupils each. Beatty; 3, Fraser Gee; 4, F. S. Tyndall; 5, M. Savage; 6, B. Rid- dell; 7, G. Kerswill; 8, S. Rumble. JACKS FOR RENT RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Phone 426 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 8, 19491 8.30 A. M. _ HOLY COMMUNION 10.00 A. M. â€" SUNDAY SCHOOL (Enrolment) 11.00 A. M. â€" MORNING PRAYER (Family Service 7.00 P. M. â€" EVENING SERVICE YOU ARE WELCOME TO ONE OR MORE OF} THESE SERVICES. f Funeral Designs â€" Wedding Bouquets Our Special Mixed Bouquets City and Suburban Delivery Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and U.S.A- . ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH‘ RALLY SUN DAY RICHVALE FLORIST SEPTEMBER 11, 1949 Phone Richmond Hill 3441-2 RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL‘ Woodbridge 1