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12 IT'S A CANADIAN TIRE GIGANTIC PRE-SEASON SAVINGS! Take it easy this summer with this full- lize. full-powered Rotary Power Lawn Mower . . . Cuts toughest grass and tall weeds. Trims to within V2" of trees, flowerbeds and walks. eliminates tedious hand trimming. Glides easily under overhanging shrubs and trees. lts Direct Drive action means no chains for grass to clog or jam, no belts to slip or wear out. {coded with performance features. at a price well below the market; truly the bargain of the year. Hand- eomely styled and finished in beautiful dura-gloss enamel with 2-cyele Power Products engine; Direct Drive with slip-type clutch to prevent damage to engine and hardened chrome manganese steel blade: Reversible tubular steel handleâ€"cuts forwards or backwards: Quick adjustable cutting height: Big 6" semi-pneu- matic rubber-tired wheels. Full 18-inch cut. The quantity is limitedâ€"so why not come dovrn tonight. to- morrow or Saturday. 7 Power Lawn Mowers in the Canadian Tire line-up this yearâ€"both Rotary and Reel Type. 18 to 21-inch cut. 2-cycle and 4-cy cle models. Save Safely! - SO-FT. WITH COUPLINGS Handsome solld - tone block, high-quality plas- tic hose, complete with couplings. 5-year guar- anteed performance. RED 0R GREEN PLAS- IIC HOSEâ€"With coup- HOSE NQZZLE~Bvoss; fully odiuunblo 79c Iings Are Now Paying â€" Public Liability & Property Damage 5.10:1 . . . . . . . . . Collision $100. Deductible .. Fire & Theft . . . . . . . . . . . I. Total ... .. . r . , . . . . . . . . . . The above rates are to cover 1954 Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth. Pontiac, or any vehicle in thisvprice range operated by a driver over 25 years of age, and with no claims in the past three years. The balance of our Automobile Insurance rates are comparatively lower than standard rates. Our Policies are issued by a Stock Company through Li- censed Agents. Call or write K. ,H. Doyle_ 83 Westwood Lane, Richvale, AVenue 5-2067. or Ontario Insurance Service, 62 Richmond St. West, Toronto, EM. 6-9628 25-". 50.". 2.29 4.19 30mpare These Rates With Those You AUWMGBILE INSURANCE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, TURF EDGERâ€"Sieel blade, 83’4" a: 4-3-2". 4-“. hcnd'e DUTCH HOEâ€"7" sharp blade. Long handle __ ‘ CULTIVATOR-WEEDER â€" 3 forged prongs loosen so"; 4" wecdcr blade cuts off roots BOW RAKEâ€"«Steel reinforced. 14 curved teeth. Long handle Heavy metal Lawn Roller with bevelled edges to prev/ant Morin sod. Drum size, 2" x 20"; Water filled, HZ lbs. 8_65 Drum 'slte, 18" x 24"; Water filled, 250 lbs. Sturdy, lightweight. Big 10" sem-pneumt won‘t damage lawn. Seamless, leakpraof tray, 30" x 23‘4". Tubular steel frame with plaxtic handle grips. Easy to handle ALL METAL WHEELBARBOW 1.59 » 14.45 1.69 1.84 1.75 steel , . . . . . $15.30 $22.10 . $ 2.55 . . . . . $39.95 IQ" urn-pneumatic rubber tire 3-PRONG CULTIVATOR â€" Extm narrow h) gef between plants, only 3V1" wide. Long handle ____________ 1.55 PRUNING SHEARSâ€"Curlevy steel blade cuts again“ soft metal anvil. Narrow nose for close-in cutting ___- 1.98 GARDEN HOE â€" Keen edge steel blade, long handle. 5" blade 7" blade Ontario, Thursday, May 26, 1955 1.44 Clean up Qhe backyard wath this Plastic Broam Rake. Flexible heavy duty plasti: tines are vesilieM and tough to stand hard use. Speeds up the clean-up. Long Z?Sé"°i-lf'fi'_' 89c 11.60 1.54 Brownies and Guides The Brownies and Guides had a wonderful weekend at Camp Samac. with lovely weather and beautiful surroundings. The girls passed fireâ€"lighting. stalking and tracking tests apart from all .the fun and games which are the greatest part of their camp weekâ€"ends. The leaders are grateful to the parents who pro- vided transportation to 31nd from camp and also to their cooks who fed them all so well and joined in the fun with the girls. Brownie Badges At the last Brownie meeting of the year Brown Owl present- ed Frances Paul and Avril Lu- nau with their Golden Hands. Harriet Morningstar received her Toy makers and Collectors badges and Avril Lunau her Toy- makers badge. - Charles Howitt Recreational As- sociation 'The members were most grat- ified with the turn-out to their first ball game. there were over 100 children from Langstaff up to Richmond Hill and points be- tween participating. The men who are supervising this base- ball operation liave formed 4 teams, which will play every Tuesday and Thursday and conâ€" Simple regulelor control: flow and distribution of seed or fertilizers. Heavy steel hopper; convenient hand operation De Luxe model, 7 254k. capacity ___.. Economy model, 5 20-lb. capacity _____- GARDEN SPADEâ€"7" x 12” Yem- EeFeE ‘sreél made. Dâ€"grip handh ________________________ 2.49 ROUND POINT SHOVELâ€"Wirh ‘6? voag'Ho'ndlé" ...... 2.59 snows roux â€"W ‘ tinesgonei 31;;"70r‘gza; "o" ' har'dwood handle _____________ _.-__ 2.29 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. R. F. PAUL TU. (-2800 â€"_ RICHVALE NEWS LAWN SPREADER gauge CV!“ tinue all season. The summer programme is shaping up well and basket balls, volley balls and horseshoes have been purchased. The association is hoping to put up some swings. but as yet the expense has not been met. Mr. Love has donat- ed two 10x10 sand boxes. They- hope to have their sum- mer Schedule in operation start- ing the lst Monday in Jfily and continuing all month. if success- ful it may be possible to carry on through Augu§t. This is the first time a Recrea- tional Association in the area has undertaken such an extens- ive summer programme and it is to be hoped they will receive the support of the community. Personal Many happy returns to Mrs. Marguerite Edwards who will celebrate her 85th birthday on June7. Mrs. Edwards lives with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Norman. Spruce Avenue, and she has five generations 7 in her family. Michael O'Bri n has returned home from the ospital for Sick Children after the serious car accident he was in. He is re- cuperating well but will have to be in bed for several weeks. Mrs. E. King entertained at a baby shower for Mrs. Joan Bagâ€" iey, with 45 invited guests who presented Mrs. Bagley with a new carriage and playpen crib. Teddy Parker spent his 6th birthday in bed last Tuesday with mumps. his sister Mary is also suffering from the same ailment. ' . Miss Pauline Watson, whose marriage takes place on June 4, was the recipient of a miscellan- eous shower and presentation at the home of Mrs. Frank Patter- son, Lansing given by the staff of the Royal Bank, Sherwood and Yonge branch, on Wednesday May 18. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride-to-be. Richvale School Richvale School The baseball games are still going strong between the North- ern area contestants- in the school leagues. Richvale boys had the Langstaff boys as their opponents in the game Wednes- day May 18 at Richvale and Richvale won 37,to 1. The girls went down to Charles Howitt for their second game and were de- feated 25 to 24. the game con- tinuing until after 5.30, show- ing what great competition there is in these games. There are several baseballs and bats the teachers and pupils flowers for the rest bf the term sent to the school for Retarded children. ' Graduating Class Will Plant Provincial Floral Emblems A flower bed has been 'pre- pared for the girls and boys of Grade 8, who will plant the floral emblem of each province in Can- ada. They will attend to-the McNichold. and hope the bed will continue to flourish as a remembrance of their last year in public school. Empire Day Assembly The school children all gath- ered outside in the grounds last Friday am. for a service in com- memoration of Empire Day. There were prayers, bible read- ings and songs. Richvale Girls Ball Game vale ents the The first home game will be played at Richvale School on Friday May 27. 7:15 p.m. The girls will be playing~Maple at this regular League game and hope for plenty of supporters to come out and cheer for them. Variety Night The pupils and staff of Rich- vale School hope all their nar- Charles Howitt H &S To Hear A. S. Patterson At the May 30th meeting of the - Charles Howitt . Home and School Association A. S: Patter- son, Field Secretary for the Na- tional Sanitarium Association will speak on T. B., and Will al- so present an excellent movie called “‘Inside Story.” In addition to this health pro~ gram there will be the election and installation of officers. Mr. Toogood, President of the York Simcoe Home and School Coun- cil has kindly consented to in- stall the new officers. This will be a busy evening. and attendance of all members is essential to the success of the evening. Please plan to attend a welcome awaits each one. AURORA & DISTRICT KENNEL CLUB INCORPORATED International All Breed (Pedigree) Admission: 35c adult, 25:: child GRAND LUCKY DRAW AURORA ARENA SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1955 (Ticket Holders Only) Conducted by Aurora Board of Trade 151‘ PRIZE 3-Pce. Samsonite Luggage Set PLI’S 525.00 CASH 1! winner is present in the arena when name is drawn Draw takes place at 7.30 p.m. May 28. 1955 Other prizes, Groceries, etc. Proceeds in aid of Charities Draw tickets (good for admiss- ion after 6 p.m.) at local stores, or from members of Kennel Club and Aurora B. of T. DOG SHOW 1d staff )e all t s will k June 7 to at! 7. Further next week staff of all their vill keep ne 7 (or, attend girls and end the and boys Rich- par- open if it news Empire Day Service Held At Charles Howitt School anisl’l drawing of lho Hui ncleur reuciorto a put to woxk by pdvcm Indumy {or improving a wldo range of consumer pxoducls. The pubils of Charles Hewitt School held a most impressive ceremony as their tribute to .Em- pire Day. Marilyn Taylor was Mistress of Ceremonies and John Fisher, Sea Scout and Frank Mason, Boy Scout broke the flag as the open- ing of the event. The first nuclear reactor to be owned and operated by private in- dustry to produce atomic energy for peaceful, civilian purposes, has been designed and is planned for construction. All joined in singing “0 Canâ€" ada”, with Mr. D. McTavish at the piano. Mrs. Hill‘s and Mrs. Scott’s rooms presented an Em- pire Birthday party. There was a birthday cake with candles for all the commonwealth nations and Don Davies said a prayer for all the nations. ‘ The American Machine & Foun- dry Company will build thereactor at an estimated cost of $1,500.000. It will be used to develop different and better foods, medicines. tex- tiles, plastics and other Consumer goods. The pupils from Miss Faw- cett's room have been corres- ponding with other girls and boys in the Empire and read some of their letters to the gath- ering. Mrs. Olmsted‘s room recited “Land of Our‘ Birth”, followed by. Miss Horowitz‘s and Mrs. Baker’s rooms singing “O God Our Help in Ages Past." Mr. 15. McTâ€"avis'n then intro- duced Rev. Calvin Chambers B.A., of Thornhill Presbyterian General Walter Bedell Smith, - g 0 LD 3 M o Bin arinkwaae King City Clearly, it’s an Oldsmobile year! Sales are rocketing . . . People every- where are talking . . . and buying Olds as never before. We'd like to show you why. First. a few minutes in our showroom} . . then a few more on the road. You‘ll meet the ultra-smart and exclusive "Go-Ahead” lookâ€" it”s a fashion leader inside and out. Then comes your introduction to those terrific high-compression power teams . . . the "Rocket" Engines and Hydra-Matic"K Super Drive. Come in soon and try an "88", Super N88” or Ninety-Eight . . . you'll find out why Olds sales are zooming! Drive' It‘VYourself ! vice chairman of the board of the company, predicted that the hat- nessing of atomic energy to the needs of American industry will greatly aid in research and in the production of countless necessities to daily living. The new plant, to be located on a 250-acre site in New York State, is planned as the first of a number of atomic reactors for industry throughout the country. Represen- tative companies from each indus- try will use‘the reactanjointly. Church, who spoke on Queen Victoria and the part she had layed in connection with the mpire . y 7 The girls and boys from Mr. McSporran’s room recited a poem entitled “The Browns" starting out with the Browns in the time of William the Con- queror and telling of different Browns through all phases of growth of the Empire through to the present times in Canada. Mr. Armstrong’s room took the audience. on a flight around the World stopping at all the British Commonwealth nations, done with the help of a map and the explanation of each portvof call. Mr. Reg Macey of Maple, spoke of the works of the Gideons and presented a bible to 'Mi: Mc- Tavish in token of the 156 bibles the~Gideons have placed in the senior rooms of the school. Rev. Mr. Chambers offered a prayer of dedication of the bibles and all the pupils from Grade 4 to Grade 8 recited the lst Psalm. led by Betty Sim- monds and the entire gathering joined in God Save the Queen. ROTGTILLING SODDING LOAM and FILL * * * Call TUrner 4 -2795 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service BA. 1-8000 York North Progressive Conservative Association FRANK PASSER *Fxtia coal option Phone King so Progressive - Conservative for R. R. 1 Willowdale WRK NORTH ON JUNE 9th , ' By Re-electing A. A. “LEX” MAKE SURE OF CONTINUED GOOD - GOVERNMENT FOR ONTARIO m an you t: SE! min and S10? SAFE“ MA. 1313