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Page Seven © TOMENSON, SAUNDERS, SMITH & CARFAT, LTD. © 12 Wellington St. F... Toronto Phone AD. 4646 : EL. 3119 DEPENDABLE INSURANCE SERVECE DISTRICT R: nrpnrsEN'mIVI-t (39 18 Elizabeth St. RICHMOND HILL Telephone 25-R (o) WEBSTER’S SPRAY GUN AND AIR COMPRESSER UNITS .. . . . . . $27.50 HYDRAULIC JACKS 3 Ton Type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $13.25 5 Ton Type . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17..)0 GARDEN HOSE _ ' 25 ft. Length, all rubber, With couplings . $2.10 50 ft. Length, all rubber, with couphngs .. 3.90 RUST REMOVERâ€"IG ounce bottle . . . . . . . . .. 57 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY PHONE RICHMOND HILL 86 OR 270 .â€" W9 EASY Washing Machines OILO-MAGIC Automatic Oil Heating QUAKER Circulating Oil Heaters and Oil-Fired Kitchen Ranges RADIO and ELECTRICAL Appliance Service STROMBERG CARLSON Radios and Combinations by FERGUSON 6 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill Telephone 148 5 llllS 'I'O Ia FARMERS We invite farmers to discuss with us their financial requirements. ‘ Your particular case may call for a loan with special terms and arrangements. Many requirements can be met by Farm Improvement Loans. Ask us for the details. THE CANADIAN BANK or COMMERCE I”. HOOVER, Local Manager IT'S PEERLESS THIS amazing "alloying" process transforms a pure and eflicient oil into as perfect a lubricant as modern science and skill can refine. Designed to resist oxidation â€"breaking down under extreme heat condi- tionsâ€"Bâ€"A Peerless Motor Oil gives longer life, extra protection and maximum serVIce. It‘s the best â€"-“It’s Alloyed"! This peerless lubricant, combined with the extra. service given by your friendly Bâ€"A dealer, will ensure longer car life n at lower cost. THE . BRITISH AMERICAN.-0ILCDMP1NY .LlMlTED â€"‘ Gardens. tea‘ in honour of her niece, Miss Ber- nice Case, Owen Sound. Whose mar- riage to William Mordant Peters Benson. Toronto. will take place in " THE L'lBER'AL‘. RICIHIOND H1131}. ONTARIO ‘ King City District News Veterans Buy King City Motors Veterans Dave Glass and Jack Armstrong have purchased King City Motors from B. J. Langdon. who established here 18 years ago. Dave (Pete) is a King bOy and his. pal, a native of Ireland, came to T0- ronto several years before war was declared. _ Their first acquaintance began on shipboard while sailing for England with Canadian Engineers corp in Deâ€" cemher 1939. They were posted for campaigns in Sicily and Italy, re:- maining together throughout until 1945 when Mr. Armstrong was reâ€" turned to England and Canada early that year, while Mr. Glass was de- tailed to Belgium and Germany for occupation. The latter married a young woman of Norbury. England. during the summer of 1945, returning- to Can- ada in October 1946. His bride arâ€" rived six weeks ago and they have taken up residence in King with Mr. Armstrong. comrade in business, making his home with them. The new owners of the business had long experience as garage me- chanics before enlistment, and with six years’ war service experience in that field are competently able to take over the widely known concern of King City Motors. Mrs. Charles E. Case, Roscneath Toronto. entertained at 11 Owen Re- was Mrs. Knox Presbyterian Church, Sound on Saturday, June 22. cciving with Mrs. Case Mordant Benson, mother of the groom-elect, and assisting were aunts of the bride-elect. Mrs. Hugh G.g Mitchell, Oak Ridges, and Mrs. Roy Folliott of King. Of the many guests present were Mrs. William Case, Aurora, grandmother of Miss Case and her aunt, Mrs. L. Case, Aurora, also Mrs. Frank Wilkins. Oak Ridges. The marriage has spe- cial interest here as parents of Miss Bernice Case are well known here. The Benson family were former residents of King when the late Mr. Benson was manager of the ‘Bank 0! Montreal here. Mr. and Mrs. William Badger and a visiting friend. Mrs. Arthur Gill- ham. Toronto, attended the Keffer reunion held at Maple on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Archibald, Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Gordon spent a recent week-end at Brantford and other points. Mr. Harry McBride and family have moved to their recently pur- chased home. corner of King side- road and third concession. formerly owned by Miss Alice Ferguson. Mr. John Knapp. Toronto is the owner of the McBride house and has moved up from Toronto. “"" Pupils of Aurora High School journeyed by Langdon Coach service to Mossington Park, Lake Simcoc, last Friday. Two busses were re- quired to transport the 60 odd merrymakers, who completed the evening with a gala dance. Rev. Harry Wilson and Mrs. Wil- son attended three day sessions of the Ontario and Quebec Baptist conâ€" ference held in Peterboro last week. They travelled by motor and report an excellent trip and inspiring ses- sions. In connection with the King City Cold Storage plant. Mr. Clarke Alrchibald has opened up a butcher stop. Rev. E. G. Worrall and district Anglican clergy attended the annual West York Deanery meeting at Sut- ton during last week. Flt. Lieut. Orchard, an officer of Rehabilitation Education for Military air district No. 3 of Montreal has been engaged as principal of Oak Ridges public school on resignation of Sidney Brown who will take a teaching position in Toronto. Mr. Charles Cudinore, assistant to Mr. Brown. has accepted a post on Hamilton staff, and Miss M. Rignan, Toronto, is engaged to replace Mr. Cudmore. ' Gillham Wedding Anniversary The Gillham homestead near King was the scene of an At Home on Sunday afternoon and evening when Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gillham cele- brated their 35th wedding annivers- ary. Mrs. Gillham was becomingly attired in black sheer, accented with white, pearl accessories, and coral flower arrangement in her hair. She also wore a shoulder pendant watch, a gift from her late aunt, Mrs. Phil- lips, when Mrs. Gillham reached her 20th birthday. Assisting was her sister, Mrs. George McDaniel. Toâ€" ronto, wearing rose crepe. Attend- ants Were Misses Shirley Rawlings and Beverley of King, dressed in at tractive summer colors. The spacious home Was decorated with seasonal flowers and the lawns emphasized the setting of the an- cient home in a profusion of variety flower beds. A large number of guests were present frein the district and out- Side points. Mrs. Gillham, mother of Mr. Henry Gillham was there to meet all the friends. Following the reception in the af- ternoon. Mr. Percy Ball, a neighbor, offered congratulations to the couple on behalf of the assembly, as he had also done on the occasion of their 25th anniversary. He likened their years together as a ship’s voyage on the sea of matrimony, a voyage manned by a good captain and mate. weathering stormy seas and calm ii-aters. He congratulated the ship’s captain and his mate on safe port without farm help, endeavouring to fight the homefront by steady farm production. “This world does not seem to have learned its lesson yet,” lsaid Mr. Ball. “There is more un- rest than one would like to see. but With much experience behind them. Captain Gillham and his mate are well prepared to sail their ship in , any sort of weather that lies ahead." Mr. Ball extended a welcome to Cap- ltain. the Rev. E. G. Worrall aitd Leonard Blaney the latter having been in Mr. Gillham‘s employ before enlistment in the Canadian Army. With their safe return, it was re- membered that such men had done their bit towards defeating a. ruth- less enemy. Both were associated in IAll Saints Anglican Church. A musicahprogram was provided by Mrs. Louise Murch, Toronto who entertained with piano numbers. Miss Lillian Pcnford and Ross StucleSs, vocal pupils of Mrs. Murch. rendered delightful Solos ac- companied by their tcuchcr. The early school days of Mr. (lill- to her children. ham were recalled by Miss Alice Ferguson. his first teacher at King- horn school. . The tea table was adorned in cor- al, silver and white and other upâ€" Miiltcr only to honor but llc lch s (fount time by heart tlirohs. Most lives who thinks most, The noblest, acts the best. In her life we have something, to imitate, Mr. Jenkinson remarked. She was not n stranger to labor, in that she made :1 house :i home and left :i heritage Through her To yours proclniniing t‘hrist's trutlix she leaves a son and grandson who are tcllini,r the old, old >lOi‘)' in India. There are those livingr in huskziy Iiiid King who are experiencing the hem»- IZI‘L pointmcnts used when Emma Simp- fits of her gospel teaching. son of Kleinburg became the bride Favourite hymns of the deceased of Henry Gillham at their wedding were chosen: Jesus Keep Me Near held at her parents home. Mrs. Al- fred Gillham Jr. and Mrs. Arthur Gillham Sr., Toronto poured tea. Serving were Misses Rota and Mary Regan and Catharine Moran. the Cross and 0 Love That Will Not Let Me Go. Present at the service among a large gathering of relatives and friends. were Rev. Harry Bartlett of Mr. Henry Clarke and family who Consecon and Rev. Captain Oswald were resident in the F. Sclkn home. DH“? 0f Bruce MmOS. fifth concession. for some time are removing to the cottage on the Roy Hollinshead farm at Kinghorn. Mr. Selke is now living on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rawlings, To- ronto. are staying temporarily with Mr. Roy Hollinshead. Visiting is Mrs. MacArthur of Nova Seotia, Mrs. Rawlings’ mother, The Archibald reunion picnic was postponed on June 15th to a date in July owing to the death ,of Mrs. Charles Archibald of King. Mrs. Robert Robb was interred in King cemetery on Sunday. June 16, S. V. having passed away in Toronto Genâ€" eral hospital on Thursday. June 13 following shock from a fractured hip, sustained earlier at her home at Richvale. She was born in 1861 at Kleinburg and lived in King and demonsuatlon Vaughan townships. Early in June she had visited her SOn at King, en- joying good health. Mrs. Robb was to have taken part in the unveiling of the Keffer Memorial stone in Sherwood cemetery, when the Keffâ€" er families reunited on Saturday. June 15th. Deceased is survived by four children. 11 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Her husband predeceased her in 1915. Mrs. Charles Archibald of King Laid to Rest A prolonged and painful illness over many months claimed the life of Mrs. Mary Ann Archibald. wife of the late Charles Archibald, in her 86th year, on Wednesday, June 12th at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Violet Gates, Weston. She was the daughter of Cornelius Dyke of Wex- ford, Whitchurch township, coming to Laskay at the time of her mar- riage 64 years ago. In the United churches of Laskay and King she served unselfishly and faithfully. Her 70 continuous years as a Sunday School teacher testified to her strong christian faith. In the W.M. S. she was an ardent member. The funeral service was held in King United Church, the Rev. M. R. Jenkinson officiating. whose tribute was based on the following lines: We live in deeds, not years; In thoughts not breaths, in feelings. Not in figures on the dial; we should i .â€" .5... ~ {tutu-l” is Is as: , .4 up fl' ' I: Kirkland Lalrc still entire the courageous. ll’lmci'cr is ‘IIIrvluH/vl in Ontario mining has been around here . . . in this norI/wrn It'- gion of mineral resources beyond calculation . niwlrcl, copper. the platinum metal: (Iml silrcr. The pallbearers were four grand- sons, a nephew and a grand nephew, Douglas Welleslcy. Herbert Wellesâ€" ley. Flt. Lieut. Charles Gates, Hart- ley Evans, Alfred Dyke and Wilfred llcnry. There were numerous beau- tiful floral tributes. Interment was made in King Cemetery. Surviving are three sisters, her seven children, Mrs. Annie Evans of Cookstown; Mrs. Hazel Wellesley, King; Mrs. Bertha Ferris, Parry Sound: Mrs. Lydia Bartlett, Consc- con; Mrs. Lena Cadden, King; Mrs. Gates, Weston and one son, Rev. Herbert Archibald of Ansheiin, Calif. Twenty-three grandchildren and fifteen great grandchildren. Laskay Institute heard Mrs. Nel- son Thompson, Temperanceville in a on salads and 2H" rangcment of salad plates, at the June meeting held at the home of Mrs. John Riddell, King. Mrs. Percy Forrester, the new president, was chairman. Five hundred in Kettleby district attended the banquet and presenta- tion to district; war veterans, when 54 Parken pen and pencil sets were presented by Dr. C. R. Boulding on behalf of the committee organized to carry through the tribute. More than half of the boys received the gifts in person. Two whose names were called had paid the supreme sacrifice, Roy Benjamin and William Henry Bowler. Five sets of gifts were awarded the Bowler family and three to the VVeedon family. Dis- trict clergy addressed the gathering. Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE Life. Fire, Automobile. Liability, Hail. Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance 3. Specialty King City Telephone 28 R. H. KANE REAL ESTATE INSURANCE Telephone 92-R Richmond Hill l__ .n (1+. 8 --.â€"‘A.. 9. -~*â€"- .. q. ‘l‘lll‘RSDAY. JUNE 20th; 1946. J. Carl Saigeon Agency MAPLE, ONTARIO l‘l R N l E BROOK ’l‘clcplione Maple ll serrateass All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention Folkgsny: “Ilon‘l count your chicks” but you can sure count on a high living rate when chicks are And to make most profit from them Blulc‘lifortl fed. and service. .61; sCh‘S NOWâ€"VI’I‘A-DINE Strenglheued Blutchfortl’s Feeds are at rcugl beam] with g; 1 osmium . R.EAI VITA-DINE for greater Vilumiu and Mineral contentâ€"greater nutritionâ€"better , Sold by W T " n: 129. ' WE DELIVER THE PROVINCE OF PROMISE... ricli mining counter is slill a lllll'llâ€"wllllll chancefuLâ€"Jaml. Copper (flifll and Slullmry, I’orrupim- mu/ Today: lll'll' sullâ€" ......o..oo...n...pnp... . . (l/lt’r ‘LWI/l]. .-..... slum-cs are constantly [wing rlisrororcrl. . . ramps um/ Iull‘lls u iI/I I mine!alasounding "(wins are springing up . . . nothing Ilmr is of use to man u‘ill stay lllth/C’Il longer than III: lulngs to min [or iI. Publisher] by Jill) BllIIWING INDUSTRY Il_)\"['AR]H) OIIIIIt...noOUGOlto...Olen-QOQQDIIIIOI‘COIOI! r REW NGâ€" 5.7/1 A (THIRNER 11" “0|.” + In I'llâ€"l. Illt', province Iifllntarin recorle H.323 ,'_'t)l1l-nllnlllg claim». III the pre- \ ions i r.ir 533.1)UHJflIUâ€"snlurics and wages â€"â€"wrnl lo the IDA!!!“ pimple engaged in the [H’H\i.‘l14'.§ gulIl-Iiiiniii: industry null 53".IHNIJHNI in iiiI’LrlwopIu-r. During the \vnr lln- IiIiIII-s of tile Slivlliur‘v liaNn rill [bllt‘tl llit: l llllt'tl Nations Milli all Ill'.‘ IIiva-l and platinum metals rr-qiiirml for \ it {or} , yield- in; LBUUJJUILIHIO pounds of HM l‘I‘l.:JNI‘IJHHLIHHIINHIHII" dlfl’dlp‘lrr.13.:3il‘0000lln'irfi Inf l.730.0lm unmet (If platinum nirtal~. hi|"“l' all‘l USTRY clone-Qua-Diet-sinnotutillllttlfi health for your chicks. Phone 'l‘hornhill 54 u 0-no.no.Invoice-InocooulloonvlItooII-ODICOIOOIDOOIII'.