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SEPTIC TANK SYSTEMS SANITARY CONTRACTORS It TANKS CLEANED OUT OF TOWN SERVICE W. J. ALDRIDGE 15 Elizabeth Street Phone 162 Richmond Hi1? Willowdale, Zone 8-288 (Toronto Subscribers Dial “Operator”â€"â€"Message Charge) Yonge St. ARE YOU PLANNING TO BUILD? THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 1945 fiKeep Fit MRS. GEO. WALWIN, Prop. Save Time, MOney and Disap- pointment by having plans drawn. Moderate charges, as low as $10.00 RONALD WEEDEN Building Consultant We Repair Radios, Toasters, Irons, Heaters, Grills, Vacuum Cleaners, Motors, Lamps, etc. Harvey Bell Radio and Electrical Repairs 29 Elmhurst Ave., Lansing i 92%355 Mrzfrmfifi 23 Centre St. West Richmond Hill P.0. Box 236 Mgr. W. S. Pocknell. N.P. Licensed under The Real Estate Broker’s Act. Harold W. Mortson Farm Implements and Repsin Massey-Harris Rite-Way MilKers Beatty Stable Equipment. and Repairs Beatty Washers Shur-Gain Fertilizer Com King Minenl “Gem” Milk Cooler: and Electric Fencers Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ontario MASSEY-HARRIS Milk is the best food you can possibly serve your family. Drink plenty of Milk, and be sure of an ample supply, pure and wholesome, by having us call every day. Milk, Cream, Butter, Chocolate Milk and All Dairy Products. 3/65 Maddy/[£24 a SIROMBERG-CARlSON gflm’ 4'! 46 wwfikgflri RICHMOND REALTY t. Richmond Hill Telephone 98 AND THERE ST1LI. WILL BE NOTl-HNG FINER Richmond Hill RADIO ...b “-m" _,-,___7_ _ The second reception for retgrned men of Schomberg and district was held on- Wednesday evening with a large attendance. Several more boys have arrived home since the first reception a few weeks ago. The 10- cal clergy, a representative of the Township Council, representatives of each of the organizations headed by «Mrs. Hugh Hamilton, president of the Women’s Institute who sponsored the event, welcomed the boys in an offi- cial and hearty manner, expressing gratitude and pride in their services in the war. A dance followed, wm proceeds toward the recognition furd to be used to commemorate the ser vices rendered when all have return- Mrs. W. A. Weseott gave a fine address to the ladies of Nobleton church, who with Mrs. L. B. Goodâ€" fellow, W.A. president, entertained Woodbridge United and Tenth Line Presbyterian gl'cups, last week. MTS. Wescott chose as her subject the maintaining of peace in the world, as based on understanding and know- ledge‘cf peoples of other nations. Mrs. Matt. Bell was a lucky winn~ er of a Spode set of dishes on a draw ticket on Lions Club carnival at Markham recently. “A . V‘vvâ€"v- -._V__ 6 v. . The annual Birthday Banquet of King Women’s Institute will be held in October on the regular date. A special noteworthy speaker is to be pre§ent.' Further announcements. LL4_J xuMi}?'Jearnhviiivlfisâ€"onr,’ King, is attendâ€" ing; Toronto _ Normall. Scl‘lool. . WM" , J fiarvest. Thanksgiving and Anni- versary §ervices were observed over a wide district in King and Vaughan WK‘i'BE’i-J-Higedâ€" will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the found- ingron Octob_er_1.1t}1.‘ n . A: 'Earl Wellesley is in training at Parliament Buildings for the Toron- to police force. The course is set forth in considerable detail and he is _d_oing'_ _we_ll Flt. Lieut. Charles Gates, Almonte visited his grandmother, Mrs. Ch 5. Archibald, last week. Charlie is co - vaiescingfgon} an operation. VLeonari'd Blainey has returned from overseas and before enlisting made his home with? Henry_ Gillha_m_. V Mi-s‘s-"Alice Ferguson spent a few days with the daughter of an old friend, Miss N. Hagrison, Bin9_Grqve. JJJCHU, “man u. Alull ..... , 1...“, uh”- We understand Lorne Wells has mined at Maple from overseas. He is the son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Wells. Mrs. Wells, we regret to say has not; been in the best of health lately but we h_op_e far ‘improvement. The death of Mrs. Cecil McNeill, Maple, aged 41, removes a young woman, mother of Lloyd and Mervin who were known here, as employees of the Hotchen Bakery, formerly of King. It is reported from the local com- mittee in charge of the test for wat- er supply at King village, that clear spring water has been reached at a depth considerably less than 100 feet depth and that many!- times the supâ€" ply required for any use is avail- able. A government test of the qual- ity of the water is said to be ex- cellent for drinking purposes. It is not too hard, and does not contain too much lime content. The test hole has been located on the Dew farm, close to the village. Springâ€" hill was the original name of the village _and. it is true to form. Cavell McNair, Orillia. visit- ed at her brother’s home here, Mrs. Alvin McNair. We learn that Alvin McNair and Jack Walker of King are Within a short distance of each other at Alâ€" dershot, ' England. Some 15 ladies of King entertainâ€" ed a number of sailors, headed by S.B.A. Bradford, of Eaton Hall Obn- valescent Hospital, last week in the Masonic Hall 'here?‘ The social event was a corn. roast. "717k.â€" a’fiéquVsr. Jas. Loekie, Zephyr, were Sunday guests of Mr. Benjamin O’Brien. Roger Rawlings is out. again af- ter a tonsil operation at York County Hospital where he reports he had fine nurses but a very sore throat, so sore he even wasted ice cream. He never dreamed he would come to that. from an illness and able to be up a while each day. Mrs. Lorna Stone and Marjorie who have been assistâ€" ing Mrs. Edna Brown in waiting on her have returned to Ter9nto. Mrs. G. H. Stone is about again after a prolonged rest. Her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. H. Whitney of Elmvale has been staying with her. a Wm. Crossley__is regovering King City District News Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full length gown of white satin, styled with insets of lace, square neckline with deeply shin-ed front and long sleeves. Her white illusion fingertip veil was caught to a, lace halo. She carried a shower bouquet of red roses. She wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the groom and an heirloom blue handkerchief. Her attendant was Miss Marion Boys, sister of the groom, wearing blue sheer, floor length, matching halo and veil and carrying a bouquet of deep pink roses. At a reception held at {3'9 bride’s h-ome, her mother wore a two-piece romance blue and silver crepe dress, black hat with tlue feaihe: tram, black accessories and corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother was dressed in black, black velvet hat with lime green feathers, and cor- The groom was supported by the bride‘s cousin, Norman Wade, and the ushers were Ross Bovair and Ray Glass. The wedding music was play- ed by Mrs. 'Laura E. Rollin-g and the groom’s oldest sister, Mrs. David Mc‘Allister, sang “0 Perfect Love” and “Thine Alone”. Nearly 100 guests were present at the home of Miss Mae Harman, Tem- peranceville, last week when a show- er ‘was given in honour of Miss Verna Bovair whose marriage to Murray 'Boys, King, took place on "Sept. 22. Boys-Bovair Nuptials In a setting of choice gladioli and mixed flowers, Eversley Presbyter- ian church was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, September 22, when the marriage of Verna Irene Bovair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Bovair, King, to Frederick Murray Boys, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Boys, King, was 501- emnized by Rev. C. H. Bowman, Maple. On Sunday, September 29th, the Tenth Line Presbyterian will observe anniversary with Rev. F. G. Fowler, Bqlton,_ the preacher. last Sunday. Some of these were: All Saints, King; Temperanceville United; Snowball United; Pottage- ville; Second King Baptist; Christ Church, Anglican, Kettleby; Ninth Line, St. Paul’s Presbyterian; St. John’s, Oak Ridges, on Friday even- ing; St. Mary’s Anglican, Richmond Hill; Hope United 75th; Carr-ville United 88th. ~ m Worst Inflation came after the last war NOW is the Real ing time. u “numb:ng THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO We had 5+ before Keep them working. For the wedding- tea hour, Mrs. McDonald of Aurora, aunt of the bride, poured tea. Assisting were Miss Winnifred Boys, Mrs. D. Mc- Allister, Miss Elaine Barnes, Misses Eleanor and Lois White, Mrs. Law- aska, Mrs. A. Bovair, Miss R. Legge and Miss Mae Harman. The couple left amid showers of of _confetti and best wishes. They w111 reside at King. Following the ceremony, the bride changed to a princess brown dress with gold touches, matching hat and accessories and moss green coat. She wore a corsage of roses. Before leaving for a honeymoon trip to points north the bride gave her flew- ers to her grandmother, Mrs. John Wade. The groom‘s grandmother was also a wedding guest, Mrs. Wm. Boys, Laskay. sage of roses WE'LL JUST HAVE TO TAKE A SMAllER SLICE This advertisemen! is one of a series being i55ued by he Governmen! of Canada lo emphasize Ihe importance of prevenoing a fuflher increase in the cos! of living now and defluiicn and unemployment later. World sugar stocks are dangerously low . . . use lessâ€"use with discretion IF THE suces ARE SMALLER THERE'LL as ENOUGH FOR EVERYBODY / IF THE suces‘ ARE SMALLER meee'u, as ENOUGH FOR Kevenyeow A CES AND 'T] â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"--â€"â€"-â€"----- éy (fa/0%" r- PAGE SEVEN!