CANADIAN NATIONAL get out in the sun - but protect yourself From burn proven suntan products From telephone 33 THE ONLY RAILWAY SERVING All TEN PROVINCES Clarke 3 s pharmacy f0 Conaé'scm Maï¬a» 0! For reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel needs, see, write or phone your local Canadian Nalional Passenger A gent. I "1 You’ll enjoy, too, staying at Canadian National hotelsâ€"they’re conveniently located in ten cities from Coast to Coast. 6 A meal in one of Canadian National’s attractive modern dining cars is among the relaxing, pleasant interludes you’ll experience when you travel out line. You'll enjoy also the comfort of our latest coaches with wide picture windows and “Sleepy Hollow†seats; the bedroom lounge and duplex r‘oomette cars which are as inviting as you: own living room. You’ll be pleased with the courteous servxcc you receive. East or West, North or South, go Canadian National and travel in comfort. White Porcelain Interior -â€" stain resistant A size to ï¬t every kitchen â€" every family . Be sure to see the Servel if you are buying a refriger- ator 76 Yonge St. Richmond Hill '0 S E R V E L 0 THE DIFFERENT REFRIGERATOR (For complete drug service YEREX ELECTRIC Years ahead in convenience and beauty ONLY SERVEL serves you so well richmond hi†O For 25 years, the motor- less refigerator has been ï¬rst in dependability O Operates on electric power of any cycle 0 Stays silent -â€" last longer Longest of any refrigera- O 10 year warranty, longest of any refrigerator 0 Huge Frozen Food com- partment \. Simple Electric Element ' .r does all the work. There are no moving parts to wear out 0 No Motor required 0 Fully adjustable shelves; they lock securely in place 0 Dew action fresheners give you ideal moist-cold stor- age space for fresh fruits and vegetables. ‘Dew’ falls from the under Side of the glass covers to keep salad greens and other produce crisp and flavorful. 102nd Annual Fair Wagon team to be shown hitched to suitable wagon: Alvin Austin, Tottenham; N. Jamieson, Bramp- ton, A. Borer, Dundas; T. R. Hall, Oshawa. (Continued from page 1) Dr. E. E. Foster, Galt. Team of ponies in harness, over ‘ 12 hands not to exceed 14 hands 2 inches: A.B.C. Farms, Brampton. l Ladies Driving Contest: Mrs. Armstrong, Brampton; Mrs. R. M. Barden, Hillsburgh; Mrs. Foster, Gait; Mrs. Wright, Listowel. Single horse shown to bike and . driven in colors: Dr. E. E. Foster, - Galt; R. M. Barden, Hillsburgh; ‘ J. L. Wright, iLstowel. Draft Horses. Clyde Stallion, any age: George Wright, Elmvale; T. A. Wilson, Cannington; Orville Shantz, St. . George. j Clyde filly or gelding, 3 years : W. j F. Batty Brooklin; K. Wray,Schom- berg. ‘ Clyde filly or colt, 2 years & under: 1 A Taylor, Grand Valley; K Wray, Schom'berg; W. F. Batty Brookin, T. A. Wilson, Cannington. Clyde yeld mare or gelding 4 years and over: T. A. Wilson, Cannington W. F. Batty, Brooklin; A. Taylor, ,Grand Valley; T. A. Wilson, CannJ ington. | Clydesdale Champion: Don Head Farms Trophy: W. F. Batty, Brook- lin; T. A. Wilson, Cannington; Geo. Wright, Elmvale; A. Taylor, Grand ‘-- Valley. Percheron Stallion, any age: Alex Fletcher, Stayner; W. G. Shea, Manilla; M. Johnston, Sharon; W. G Shea, Manilla. Percheron Filly or gelding 3 years: Tom McCauley, Stayner; W. G. Shea, Manilla; W. G. Shea Manilla. Percheron filly or colt, 2 years and under: W. G. Shea, Manilla. Pecheron brood mare in £031 or foal by sid: W. Palmer, Richmond Hill: W. B. Reid Brampton: W. G. Shea, Manilla. Percheron Champion: T. McCauley, Stayner; Alex Fletcher, Stayner; W. G Shea, Manilla‘; W. G. Shea, Manilla. Agricultural brood mare in foal or foal by side (under 1,600): George Wright, Elmvale; George Wright, Elmvale. , Agricultural filly or gelding, 3 yrs.: No enties. Agricultural filly or colt 2 yrs. old aod under: Geo. Wright, Elmvale. Agricultural yeld mare or gelding 4 years and over (under 1,600): W. F. Batty, Booklin; T. A. Wilson. Cannington; T. A. Wilson, Canning- ton. Agricultural Champion: W. . Batty, Brooklin; T. A. Wilson, Can- nington; Geo. Wright, Elmvale; T. A. Wilson, Cannington. Begian ï¬lly or gelding, 3 yrs.: Jack Woods, Aurora. Belgian ï¬lly or colt, 2 yrs. and under: Douglas Palmer, Schem- berg; Douglas Palmer, Schomberg. Belgian yeld mare or gelding, 4 yrgirgr ovér: N. G. Wilson, Lind- say; Jack Woods, Aurora; N. G. Wilson, Lindsay; Jack Woods, Aur- 01‘8- ; Belgian Brood Mare in foal or [foal 'by side: Douglas Palmer, of Schom'berg; Jack Woods, Auroa. Belgian Champion: N. G. Wilson" Lindsay; Jack Woods, Aurora; Jack Woods, Aurora. ‘1' H l37erst’ draft horse on grounds: W. F. Batty, Brooklin. T. A. Wilson, Cannington; N. G. Wilson, Lindsay. (Agricultural Soc- iety Trophy.) -v_., __,‘,, Best 3 Cvlyldes owned by 1 exhib- itor any class 1-5, O’Keefe’s eash award: W. F. Batty, Brooklin;_ T. Alwwvilvson, Canning‘flon; A. Taylor, Grand Valley. Best 3 horses owned by 1‘exhi- bitor, any class 1-23, T. Eaton prize: W. F. Batty, Brooklin; N. G. Wilson, Lindsay; T. A. Wilson, Phone 242.] Cannington; Jack Woods, Aurora. Showmanship Competition, for boys 'and girls under 16: Tommy Wilson, Cannington; Billy Batty. Brooklin; Barbara Palmer, Schom- beg; Paul Taylor, Grand ValleY; Jim Thomas, Maple; Teddy Wilson, Cannington. Clyde Team hitched to suitable wagon: T. A. Wilson, Cannington; T. A. Wilson, Cannington; K- Wray, Sohomberg. u H i’zeégï¬'erronflTea‘r’n hitched to suit- able wagon: W. G. Sheg,‘Manilla. Agricultural Team, hitched to suitable wagon: W. F. Batty, Brookin; T. A. Wilson, Canning- ton; Geo. Wright, Elmvale. uvu, ucun n;‘5uu, u. Belgian Team, hit-c‘i't'e'c-imto suit- able wagon: N. G. Wilson, Lindsay; Jack Woods, Aurora. Best Team in classes 28, 29, 3‘0 and 31: T. A. Wilson, Cannington; N. G. Wilson, Lindsay. (H. A. Mc- Lean Trophy). rï¬our mérs'e'team: T. A. Wilson, Cannington; N. G. Wilson, Lind- say. Cannington. Winners in Jersey Show Parish Show put on by the York County Jersey Club attracwd much attention. Following are the winners: 2-year-old Bull: Alfred Bag‘g & Sons; A. G. Little; T. G. Hawkes Robinson. Junior Yearling Bull: Hugh Sheardown (Res. Jr.); Alfred nagg & Sons; C. J. F93. â€" 3135;); Bull Calf: Alfred Bagg & Sons (ï¬rst 3 prizes), Hugh Snear- down; Cecil E, Motson & Sons; C. J. Fox. :1. FOX. Cow, 4 years and over, in milk: Alfred Bagg & Sons (ï¬rst 2 prizes and Senior Champion Female); T. G. Hawkes Robinson; Vaughan Ac- res Ltd.; C. J. Fox; Hugh Shear- down. Cow, 3 years & over, dry: C. J. Fox (Res. Sr., Res. Gr.); Alfred Bagg & Sons; Alfred Bagg & Sons; Vaughan Acres Ltd.; Hugh Shear- dovm; Hugh Sheardown. uuwu, LLHEIL u.u.-..uv..... Cow, 3 yrs. and under 4, in milk Alfred Bagg & Sons (1 & 2); T. G. Hawkes Robinson; C. J. Fox; Hugh Shem-down; Cecil E. Mortson & Sons. _ Héifer, 2 years dry: Hugh Shear- down; Annesi Jersey Farms; Vau- ghan Acres Ltd. ... u Heifer, 2 years, in milk: Bagg & Sons; C. J. Fox; Bagg & Sons. ‘â€""co Heifer, Senior Yearling: Alfred Bagg &. Sons; C. J. Fox; Alfred Bagg & Sons; Annesi Jersey Farms; Alfred Bagg & Sons; Vau- ghan Acres Ltd.; Annesi Jersey Farms; Harry H. Barber. Heifer, Junior Yearling: Alfred Bagg & Son (1, 2, 3); Annesi Jer- sey Farms (4, 5, 6); Hugh Shearâ€" down; Vaughan Acres; Innisuara; Harry H. Barber. Heifer, Senior Calf: Alfred Bagg & Sons; Annesi Jersey Farms; A1- fred Bagg‘ & Sons; C. J. Fox; Hugh Sheadown; Annesi Jersey. Fax ms; Annesi Je‘rsey Farms; A. G. Little; Harry' H. Barber; Cecil E. Mort- son & Sons. Progeny of Dam: Alfred Bagg & Sons (1, 2, 3); T. G. Hawkes Rob- inson; Annesi Jersey Farms; Vau- ghan Acres Ltd.; Hugh Shear- down. ‘Viï¬ï¬ior Herd: Alfred Bagg & Son (1 and 2). Juriior Get 'of Sire: Alfred Bagg & Sons (1, 2); Annesi Jersey Farms (3, 4). r VSeniox“ Cef. of Sire: Alfred Bagg & Sons; Hugh Sheardown; Vau- ghan Acres Ltd. gix Horse Team: T. A. Wilson, Tulip Show v Graded Herd: Alfred Bazg & Sons; Hugh Sheardown. I (Continued from page 1) Display Basket of tulips: Little, J. Boyd, L. HaWkes. Tulips, single, open to new mem- bers only: Mrs. Strand, Mrs. Rom- bough. V Ahangement of lily of the vall- ey: Clara Mason, Mrs. Bales, Mrs. B. Anderson. Arrangement of Violas: Mr. Ban- croft, Mrs. Barker, Mrsr Srigley. Arrangement of pansies: Mrs. Lamb, Mr. Bancroft, Mrs. Harte. WArr'angement of flowering shrub: Mrs. W. Banks, Dr. Langstaï¬", Mrs. Boyd. Arrangement of rock garden blooms: Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs. W. T. Cook. ' Spring flowers for dinner table: Dr. Langstaff, Mrs. C. H. Sander- son, J. Dedlow. Bowl or vase featuring tulips; Mrs. Lamb, Dr. Langstaï¬", Mrs. Gillard. Novel arrangement of flowers: Mrs. Wm. Banks, Mrs. Lamb, Mrs. G. Barker. wIViihiature arrangement: Mrs. Harte, Miss Mason, Mrs. G. Bark‘ er. Bill Clubine, popular local mid- dleweight wrestler has been 'select- ed by the matchmakers of the Wes- ton Arena to oppose “Snarling†Ed Mangotich, rugged Slav grap- pler in the main bout of thelr all star card to be held Tuesday, June 5, at 8.30 pm. Wrestling Tuesday Alfred Alfred Sweeping up 32 ï¬rsts in the 464 event program, Aurora High School track and ï¬eld team swept to a re- sounding triumph in Newmarket last Wednesday. The team retain- ed its hold on the Eckhart Trophy emblematic of North York High School supremacy. Aurora amaSS- ed a total of 261 points, Richmond Hill nosing out Newmarket for sec- nd place with 123 points against a Newmarket count of 111. All indivdual championships v'ere‘ nailed down by the Aurora team. Senior boys’ champ was Ross Lin- ton with 20 points, boasting victor- ies in 100 and 220 yard runs, run- ning broad and standing broad jumps. Ken Geer was intermed- iate winner with triumphs in dis- cus, running broad and hop, step and jump for a 15-point total. Ron Geddes collected 18 points via. vicâ€" tories in high. jump, hop, step and jump plus 2 seconds. and an equal number of thirds to capture junior honors. Richmond Hill Places Second In Track Meet At Newmarket Gaye Morning copped the senior girls’ crown with ï¬rsts in the high jump and 75-yard dash and a sec- ond in standing broad jump for 13 marks. Grace Hoare was inter- mediate quee‘n with 13 points, turn- iflg in two ï¬rsts and a third, Nan- Cy Beckwith completed the Aurora sweep, putting together two ï¬rsts for 10 points to walk off with jun- ior girls’ honors. . Five new records were establish: ed Jim Lo.blaw (Aurora) in 220 in- termediate run. Bud Youngberg (R.H.) in the junior pole vault, and Robert Dick in the junior standing broad jump. Gaye Morning set up a new mark in senior girls’ jump with a leap of 7 ft. 92 in. Grace Hare tacked on 6 inches to the old record with a‘ '7 ft. 11% in. jump in the intermediate girls’ divson. Senior Boys 100 yards â€" R. Linton, Aurora; D. Blisby, Aurora; R. Lockhart, Nwmkt. Time 10.9 seconds. 220 yardsâ€"â€"-R. Linton, Aurora; J. Hu- igo, Nmkt.; M. Johnston, R.H. Time ‘24.8 sec. 880 yardsâ€"P. Johnston, R.H.; R. Murchison, R.H.; D. Bus- by, Aurora. Time 2 min. 17 secs. Mile run â€"â€" P. Johnston, R.H.; D. Morning, Aurora; R. Murchison, R.H.. Time 5 min. 13.9 secs. Shot Putâ€"D. Busby, Aurora; L. Easter- brook, Aurora; S. Latimer, R.H. Distance 39' 10 in. Discus â€" S. Latimer, R.H.; D. Busby, Aurora, L. Easterbrook, Aurora. Distance ‘138 ft. 6% in. Running broad ,jumpâ€"R. Linton, Aurora; J. Hugo, Nwmkt.; B. Wray, Aurora. Dis- tance 19 ft. 11 and a half in. ‘Stan- ‘ding broad jump -â€" R. Linton, Aur- Iora; B. Wray, Aurora; T. Gilbert, Nwmkt. Distance 9 ft. 3 and a ‘half in. High jump B. Wray, Aurora; R. Murchison, R.H.; R. Smith,'R.H. Height 5 ft. 2%. in. Pole Vault â€" D. Harrison, Aurora; G. Burbidge, R.H.; L. Easterbrook, - Aurora. Height 8 ft. 7 in. Hop, ‘ step and jump â€"â€" L. Easterbrook, Aurora; B. Way, Aurora; J. Hugo, Nwmkt. Distance 40 ft 6 and a. half in. 440 relay â€" 1, Newmar- ket; 2, Aurora; 3, Richmond Hill. Intermediate Bays 100 yards â€"â€" J. Loblaw, Aurora; F. West, Newmarket; K. Wheeland, ,Newmarket Time 11 secs. 220 yzirds â€"- J. Loblaw, Aurora; L. Grainger, R.H.; K. Wheeland, New- market. Time 24.8 secs. (new rec- ord). 880 yards â€" D. Morning, Aurora; F. West, New-market; K. Wheeland, Newmarket. Time 2 mins. 19.3 secs. Shot put -â€" G. Vrana, Aurora; L. Grainger, R.H.; F. Alpine, of Aurora. Distance 42 ft.’ 6 in. Discus â€"â€" K. Geer, Aurora; N. Tate, Newmarket‘; J.‘ Richards, Aurora. Distance, \113 ft. 2 and a half in. Running broad jump â€" K. Geer, Aurora; K. Kincaid, Aurora; F. West, New- market. Distance 18 ft. 2%. in. Standing broad jump â€"- F. Brown- ing,, Aurora; B. Cook, Aurora; R. Millen, RH. (Distance, 8 ft. 0% in. High jump â€"â€" C. Johnson, Aur- ora; L. Grainger, R.H.; N. Tate, Newmarket. Height 4 ft. 11% in. Pole vault â€" B. Cook, Aurora; N. _ Tate, Nwmkt.; J. Wilson, Nwmkt. Height 8 ft. 6 in. Hop, step and jump â€"- K. Geer, Aurora; K. Kin- ‘ caid, Aurora; N. Tate, Nwmkt. Distance 35 ft 8 in. 440 yard re- lay â€" 1, Newmarket; 2, Aurora; 3, Richmond Hill. Junior Boys , 100 yardsâ€"R. Dick, Nwmkt.; R. GeddesyAurora; P.‘ Atkinson, R. H. Time 11 secs. Shot put â€"- D. Hart, R.H.; N. Etheridge, Aurora; 3. Brown, Aurora. Distance 42’ 3 in. Discus â€"â€" D. Hart, R.H.; E. Jones. R.H.; R. Geddes, Aurora. Distance 102 ft. 5%. in. Running broad jump -â€" R. Knowles, Aur- ora; R. Dick, Nwmkt.; R. Geddes, Aurora. Distance 17 ft. 22 in. Stand broad jum-p â€"â€" R. Dick, New- market; R. Geddes, Aurora; P. At- kinson, R.H. Distance 9 it one‘ and a. half in. (new record). High jump â€" R. Geddes, Aurora; R. Forhan, Newmarket; B. Young- beg, R.H. Height 5 ft. 3; in. Pole vault â€" B. Youngberg, R.H.; G. Keï¬â€™er, Nwmkt.; R.‘ Traviss, New- market. Height 8 ft. 10% in. (new record). Hop, step and jump -â€" R. Geddes, Auora; R. Dick, Nwmkt. P. Knowles, Aurora. Distance 37' 4 Newmarket; 2,-Richmond Hill; 3, Aurora. 10 and a half in. 440 yard relay Senior Girls 75 yards â€" G. Morning, Aurora; B. Richardson, Aurora; L. Rogers, Newmarket. Time, 10 secs. High jump -â€" G. Morning, Aurora; B. Richardson, Aurora; R. Mihorean, R. H. Height 4 ft. 8 in. (new rec- ord). Standing broad jump â€"- B. Richardson, Aurora; G. Morning, Aurora; M. E. McInnis, Nwmvkt; Distance 7 ft. Si in. (new record). Softball throw â€"â€" I Mashinter, R. H.; E. ~Stickley, R.H.; M. Green, Nwmk’c. Distance 162 ft. 3 in. Basketball accuracy â€" P. Bovair, Nwmkt.; J. Widdiï¬eld, Nkat.; I. Mashinter, R.H. Volleyball keep- up â€"â€" Y. Johnston and J. Quinn, Nwmkt.; J. Wilde and I. Mashin- ter, R.H.; B. Holman and J. Rout- ledge, Aurora. Relay, 300 yards â€"- 1, Aurora; 2, Newmarket; 3, Rich- mond Hill. Intermediate Girls 1 60 yards â€" J. Stevenson, R.H.; G. Hoare, Aurora; A. Sheardown, Aurora. Time 8.2 secs. High jump -â€" G. Hoare, Aurora, J. Stev- enson, R.H.; S. Easton, R.H.;- Height, 4 ft. 3% in. Standing broad jump â€" G. Hoare, Aurora; J. Seaton, Aurora; J. Stevenson, R. H, Distance 7 ft. 11% in. (New record). Softball throw â€"‘ J. Mabley, R.H.; M. Cooper, R.H.; M. iBeaven, Aurora. Distance 133 ft. 6 in. Basketball accuracy â€"- B. Roberts, R.H.; G. Hoare, Amara; D. Brillnger, Nwmkt. Volleyball keep-up â€" B. Cooper and S. Eas- ton, R.H.; G. Hoare, J. Seybel, Aur- ora; J. Coyle and H. Westbrook, Aurora. Relay, 300 yards â€" 1, Richmond Hill; 2, Aurora; 3, New- market. Junior Girls 60 yards â€" C. Busby, Aurora; R. Beynon, R.H.; E. Mitchell, New- market. Time 8.2 secs. High jump â€"â€" N. Beckwibh, Aurora; D. Gilman, Newma-rket; E. Clements, Nwmkt. Height 4 ft 7 in. Stand- ing broad jump â€" N. Beckwith, Aurora; .G. Grews, Aurora; A. Stevenson, R.H. Distance 7 ft. 8 and a half in. Softball throw â€" B. Foster, Newmarket; E. Mitchell, Nwmkt.; M. Sanderson, R.H. Dis- tance 153 ft. 3 in. Basketball ac- curracy â€"- B. Specht, Aurora; M; ‘Adams, Aurora; M. Sedore, New- market. Volleyball keep-up â€"â€" M. Adams and B. Rule, Aurora; B. Smith and B. Specht, Aurora; D. Gilman and M. Lothian, Newmarkâ€" et. Relay, 300 yards â€"- 1, Rich- mond Hill; 2, Aurora; 3, Newmark- et. keep‘ it until the census enumera- tor calls. The enumerators have a large area to cover and will have very little time for calling back. The farmer can ï¬ll out his form some evening and save him- self time when he is busy in the daytime. If he has not ï¬lled this out in adance he will have to take the time when the enumemtor calls. Census Enumerators The original purpose of the census was to count the people in each area for the purposes of re- distribution for seats in Parliam- ent. Today many other questions are asked which enable statistics to be comiled which are vital to the future economy of Canada. (Continued from page 2) also ï¬nd it beneï¬cial to himself and those people who are settling there to coâ€"operate with the neigh- bors. In the past co-operation has been lacking. If anything I said, personally. has embarassed Mr. Teetzel in any way whatsoever, I apologize sin- cerely. It was not meant to do so, and I think a perusal of the facts will show Mr. Teetzel has misread what I said and furthermore, has misunderstood what he did read. I am anxious to see this whole area develop â€" Elmwood Park Ratepayers are working to that end. We offer our co-operation to any who want to work with us. We have made progress in improving our section. We hope to do a, lot more. Why not work with us, Mr. Teetzel? After all, property own- ers in Elmwood have been and are paying for the water main that provides you with water, have been and are paying for the township roads that provide access to your subdivision. We agree that you “have man- aged very well . . -. . so far,†and we hope that you “will be able to continue to struggle through.†If you are struggling, then perhaps you might ï¬nd the going a little easier by forgetting your indepen- dence and join with others and work together for the common good. __ r _._-- .- .â€"v“n~ “Dear Mr. Editor†4 Non-Porous Concrete Constructlon .Flush or Dribble Systems. Vaughan, Etobicoke, North York Townships .. 1799 Jane St. Weston .. Phone 1398 (Continued from page 1) E. C. TAYLOR SEPTIC TANKS HARRY SAYERS 5 FPH LIBERAL, Richmond Hi1}, Thursday, May 31, 1951 anmnmuuummnuuummmmnmuuunmmum\um““\umuumu\mu\uuummummmlm11mmmmlmmun\uuummuummmumnunuug Evangelist: REV. RICHARD REILLY, youth speaker and Missionary to India Song Leader â€" Soloist: MR. DeVERNE MULLEN, St. John, NB. Hour: Week-nites (except Saturday) at 8 D.S.T. Sundays 10.30 am. and 3 & 7.30 p.m. D.S.T. Location: 5th Concession of Whitchurch One and a half miles north of Townline i\\l\|\\\\\\\\\\l\\l\\l\\l\mm“\m“\l\lllll\“l“I“I“\ll\\\l\\lll\llll1\\l“\l\\lm“101011010011\mm“l“100000101!ll\llll\‘ï¬l\\\\11“ll\\l\l\ll\\ll“\l\llllllllllll mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmuu ‘mmm BRETHEN SIGNS & DISPLAYS munmum“\ummnu\mmm\\\“umnmumnnummmuumuumuuuuuu\\mumm\\\\\\\\\\\1\\u\\u\u\u\xl\mummnmuuuumuul mummm\\\\\\mmun\ll\\1mum1mu“\\1\\\\1\l\\\m\uu\num\ummmuuuum .nmmmmmmmu“1luummumummmmmmmnm To Guarantee Service order now for the Trade Fair Estimates Cheei'fully Submitted Without Obligation STONEWORK SODDING DESIGNING 44 Yonge street South Rice’s Landscaping Service Anywhere in the district . Starting tomorrow June 1, enumerators will be- gin making the decennial census and cover every home in the village. A large number of questions will be asked and these questions are necessary in order to obtain a true picture of the population status of the country. For Service at it’s Best -_ - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HIL'I. DAIRY The municipal council of the village of Richmond Hill accordingly requests that every resident of the municipality extend the utmost oo-operation to the enumerators in order that the work may be carried out as expeditiously and accurately as possible. RUSSELL LYNETT PIKE’S PEAK TENT MEETING MAY 27 - JUNE 15 Preferred by millions of Canadians for its superb quality and flavour. TRUCK LETTERING WINDOW‘ DRESSING, ETC. LANDSCAPING Clerk TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL PHONE RICHMOND HILL 60.1 Telephone Richmond Hill 490. Nights Thomhill 207-r-6 IN ALL ITS BRANCHES ImaB' WILLIAM NEAL Reeve Richmond Hill