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The " lemineerecl " refrigerator has a bottle opener built right into the door frameâ€"International Harvester Company's 1951 Model HA-SQ. The horizontal freezer locl<er stores up to 35 pounds of frozen foods Cold to the floor, Model HA-82 has the biggest capacity ever built into this size cabinet - 8.2 Cubic feet and sells for only $3 72 . 75 SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT 23 Markham Rd. - Phone Zl-W Richmond Hill INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER REFRIGERATORS NO‘FUMBLING FOR THE BOTTLE OPENER BOWDEN LUMBER & COAL" CO. LTD. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 LUMBER OF ALL KINDS TEN-TEST DONNACONA BOARD PLYWOODS WELDTEX ETCHWOOD ASK US ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN ' STOP 23 YONGE STREET RICHVALE A \FULL LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS Announces The Opening Of THeIr New Office And Yard At Twenty-four junior farmers met at Richmond Hill recently to com- pete in the annual York County Judging Competition for which farmers of the district provxded classes of live stock for their ap- praisal, commencing at Don Head Farms, Ontario Hospital Farm and Leitchcroft Farm, Langstafi“, Ken Gray, Buttonville and Jack Woods, Aurora. Organized and suwervised by Agricultural RepresentativU, W. M. Cockburn and his Assistant, E. K. Pearson, the judging was com- pleted before stopping for lunch at Newmarket. Vaughan township council at its meeting on Monday decided to en- gage an additional constable to take care of policing the munici- pality during the summer maxxths. The appointee is Stanley Baker. Appointment was considered nec- essary in View of extra policing for amusements in flhe area including the drive-in theatre and the auto races. Twenty-four Junior Farmers To Compete In Judging Competition In the evening the boys joined the girls who had held their Ach- ievement Day at Newmarket in an enjoyable banquet at the King George Hotel at Newmarket Where In the afternoon the contestants gave their oral reasons for their placings on the cattle, sheep, hogs and horses judged by the judge of each class at the Agricultural 0f- fice. Assisting judges included A. M. Barr, Associate Director of the Agricultural Representatives’ Branch, Keith McRuer, Represen- tative fbr South Simcoe and Jas. Hancock, Assistant Representative for North Simcoe. Extra Police OfficerHiIed By Vaughan Council accepted the bid of $215 for painting the municipal building from E. W. C. Mathewson, this e- ing the lowest of three bids 3111)- mitted. ' The Woodbridge dump was con- sidered in View of a complaint from Harvey Usher of the smoke Irom Uhe dump used by the Village of Woodbridge on Township Lot 1, Concession 7. Council directed that the Village of Woodbridge be ad- vised of the existing bylaw. The council learned fihat it Will cost an estimated $14,400 to handle the dog problem in the area. The matter will be discussed further at a joint meeting in Aurora this week. South-East Vaughan Ratepayers Association complained of the dust ESTABLISHED 1880 “.L’umée/wm 4M the results of their respective conr tests were announced. Don H01- stock of Sharon Club entertained With a. number of solos and Angus Morton led the sing song. Presi- dent Norman Tyndall t-hankeu all who helped with the contests and urged everyone to attend th‘e “pic- nic and dance at Musselman’s Lake on June 8. The major prizes were as follows: - Winner of Chicago trip, Bob Hamilton. Schomberg; High Senâ€" ior Man, winner of Hon. Geo. S- Henry Shield, Norman Tyndall, of Richmond Hill; High Junior Man. winner of Col. Geo. B. Little Shield Carl Boynton, Woodbridge; special to co‘ach, Joe Easton, Gormley R. The Inter-Township Team award was taken by the Vaughan Town- ship team consisting of Carl Boyn- ton, Woodbridge, Norman Tyndall, Richmond Hill and Keith Wardlaw, Kleinburg. The C.N.E. shield for the highest aggregate score »in the novice class was awarded to Nel- son Buchanan, Unionville. ' Richmond Hill; High Junior Man. winner of Col. Geo. B. Little Shield Carl Boynton, Woodbridge; special to co‘ach, Joe Easton, Gormley R. R. 2. His team consisted of Bill Armstrong, Armitage; Lloyd Bald- son, Sharon; Don Holstock, Stoutf- ville. Pheasant distribution was con- sidered relative to a letter from the Department of Lands and For- ests. Council directed Ernest Bone to discuss the matter further with the Department and recommend to the Township what action should be taken. The question of vehicles exceed- ing speed limit on Jackes Ah-nue and Steele’s Avenue was considered on a complaint from the South-East Vayghan Ratepayers Association. Council requested that the speed limit signs be erected on the roads and the speed limit enforced. nuisance on Jackes and Steele’s Avenue. Council directed the Clerk to advise the association that con- sideration would be given to their complaint. ous amount of interest. Both of these features were the most-talk- ed-about events in the show last year. Stores of this area are vieing with each other in affording an attractive display and folks are go- ing to get a big lift when they see some of the ttractive setups that are being put on by local mer- chants. As a reminder, the fashion show is on the cards for Saturday night and Bobbie Rosenfeld of the Tor- onto Globe & Mail sports staff has consented to act as emcee: (Continued from page 1) Trade Fair KITCHEN TILE CEILING TILE INSULATION ’ASPHALT SHINGLES ROLLED ROOFING BUILDING PAPER According to Constable Tea Mc- Brien of the Provincial Police deâ€" tachment at Thornhill who investi- gated the accident, Baker was pro- ceeding north on Bayview road ‘while the truck loaded with gravel 'was moving west on Highway No: 7. The impact carried the car ,about 80 01‘ 90 feet along the high- way. Baker was dead when pulled from the wreckage. William Baker, 47, single, of R. R. 1 Richmond Hill, was killed 81- most instantly last Thursday morning When his car figured in a collision with a gravel truck at the intersection of Bafihurst road and Highway No. 7 in Markham town- ship. The truck owned by Russ 1rwin of Collingwood was driven by Stan- ley Witherall also of flhat town. Baker‘s body was removed to the Wright & Tay10r Funeral Home here and the funeral was held Sun- day from the United Missionary Church in Gormley. “a; Marian Little, daughter of Mr. and Mrs R. D. Little, Vaughan Road, added to her scholastic laur- els this week when it was announ- ced that she had been awarded The Marian E. Little Wins Gold Medal G0V“'“0r-Gnnn=ral’s Gold Medal in Englis’... Enrolled at Trinity Uouege auu a resident of St. Hilda’s, Marian gra- duated from the University of Tor- onto this year in English language and literature with a standing of second in the first class honors group. She won the medal in com- petition with all students of Eng- lish in lher year attending U. of T. Richmond Hill Man Killed In Car Crash Marian is a graduate of Rich- mond Hill High School and was one of the winners of the Lions Club scholarship in 1946. ‘ Miss. A. Steckley ReturnsToGormIey Miss Anna Steckley, daughter of Mrs. Jos. Steckley of Gormley, re- turned home by air from Calcutta, India, last week, where she has been serving as a, missionary for the last thirty-three years. She was last home in .1945. The Gormley Missionary left Calcutta on a Saturday at 2 pm. and arrived at Malton Airport at 6 pm. where she was greeted by some seventy relatives and friends. Miss Steckley has been sufiering from eye trouble for the last two years and went to the hospital for observation shortly after her re- turn. It is not expected that she will resume her work in India. Start On Sewers (Continued from page 1) more care be exercised in granting of building permits. Draft Parking Bylaw Council decided to have Solicitor J. D. Lucas draft a. parking bylaw along lines which the latter :felt would be acceptable to the Ontario Department of Highways. Mr. Lucas in a. letter stated he did not believe the Department would sanc- ton a two-hour parking by-law o govern all streets in the village and suggested that the limit be three or four hours. Councillor Middleton suggested that it might be well to defer pass- ag_ of a parking bylaw until‘ after the sewers are completed but he wae overruled on the ground that it will be essential that such a by- law be in effect during the con- struction period. Contacts Member Reeve Neal reported that there had been no further developments in connection with the request of the Ontario Provincial police that another constable be added tu the Richmond Hill police force. He said that he had been in contact with Major Alex McKenzie M.P.P. for North York and hoped to get the matter straightened out. Council received a bid from B. P. Phillips Co. for painting Hm t0\.n water tower, the figure bemg $1200 for outside and $400 for the inside of the structure. Council felt the figure was reasonable but decided to ask the company to make a. flat bid on frost-casing ‘Hhe tank before taking any action. Councillor Ken Tomlin announc-- ~4 that a meeting will be held in Aurora Wednesday night of this week at which the problem of fig regulation will be discussed. Mr. Johnson also stated that in view of the bulkiness of the pres- ent Toronto telephone book, the 'company [had decided to issue a new telephone directory coincident with the installation of the Thorn- hill dial service. This directory would include Newmarket, Aurora, 'Richmond Hill and Thornhill ex- dhanges with the subscriber being privileged to obtain a Toronto tel; ephone book if he so desired. (Continued from page 1) extended area service, Willowdale subscribers would be enabled sim- ply to dial directly the Toronto and Weston numbers derived and be reached in the same speedy and direct fashion. Will Issue New Book Thornhill Telephones A number of the business men prsent were opposed to excluding Thornhill from the Toronto tele- phone directory inasmuch as a. con- siderable amount of business eman- ates from the city itself.’ Mr. Johnston promised to explore this situation further and also to look into the matter of delayed connec- tions on Toronto calls which add considerably to the toll charges. II PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE INSUL-BRIC SIDING ROLL-BRIG SIDING WEEPING TILE SEWER PIPE FLVUE LINING‘S BRICK THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June I, 1951 3 DELIVERIES DAILY â€" 10 a.m. â€" 2 p.m. â€" 4 p.111. FROM ANY STORE IN THE DISTRICT T0 RICHVALE â€" RICHMOND HILL â€" ELGIN MILLS CARTAGE mumammunml\mmnumum“u\mlu“u\\\m\u\\u\m\\\u\ummnmmmmlnmnummmmmmluumuuunuluuummmnmum To Guarantee Service order now for the Trade Fair BRETHEN SIGNS 8: DISPLAYS unmuummnmuumummu\mnu“mun\nm1\ml\uuuumu“mmlmuuml 11mm\\\mmumnmum“umluuum“nuuuunumm te‘ephone 33 LONG’S PARCEL DELINERY Clarke’s pharmacy your doctor’s prescription will "SAMBA" This superb tea guarantees the flavour of every cup TRUCK LETTERING WINDOW DRESSING, ETC. be carequy dispensed at RICHMOND HILL 321J (For complete drug service) PHONE RICHMOND HILL 60J SHOPPING SERVICE riclw‘mond hi” LIGHT MOVING