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-e THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26th, 1946. The JUNIOR Shoppe 4813 Yonge Street, Lansing Phone Willowdale 580 We announce the oening of a high class children’s specialty Shop, 4813 Yonge St., specializing in sizes for tots to teens. Fine Selection of BUNTING BAGS, SNOW SUITS, SKI SUITS, COAT SETS, OVERCOATS. Make your selection while our present stock is at its best. Join our convenient “Lay-Away” Club Mantel Radios By SPARTON Compact and efficient in operation. Easily transferred from room to room for your listening convenience. ROGERS RADIOS $35.95 and up ROGERS ELECTRONIC RECORD ‘ PLAYERS $59.95 Come in and inspect them. F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE HARDWARE R. W. PARIS, Mgr. Richmond Hill Telephone 18 WOW i “906 H. I’. MATTHEWS Phone Richmond Hill 195r3 M. & G. Electric Wiring, Maintenance and Repairs I MOOWWOWO LICENSED ELECTRICIAN MOON“ Turner’s Welding Service Electric and Oxy Acetylene Welding Repairs to tanks, boilers, cracked auto heads, pipe lines, cylinder blocks, machinery parts, etc. Anything welded anywhere (portable equipment) Estimates given free NORTH YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL Phones Richmond Hill Day 74-J, Nights 46r25 W Re-Roofing We specialize in re-roofing, CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GtVEN. Insulating C. RIDDELL Phone 5W Thornhill. Newtonbrook P.0. 9000069000000099090ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo i “.060” 000009690000...” TINSMITH EAVESTROUGHING, ROOFING NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces PAUL DUBOlS 1‘3 Yongc St. Richmond Hill Telephone 5J Schomberg Fall Fa 'After a long and trying illness, the; result of military experience, death occurred at; Christie Street Military g % THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND me, warm "1" King City District News ir in Be Held Sept. 27th & 28th First Held As King Township Fair In Year 1852 The annual Fair. September 37 and ZS, sponsored by Sebomherg Agri‘ cultural Society. with William lizb wards president. holds t'orth unprece. dented promise. The prize money has been advanced and the l‘Jt'O track. twice re-conditioned and fast beats are to be expected. The horse race competition provides for a 2.17 trot or pace and 2.27 trot or pace. with purses of 8120 for each class. There will he the road horse race best two in three half mile heats. the purse Rm‘ived is the jump- in}: and riding: competitions comprisâ€" ing nine classes. which on former oc- casions have proved an attractive feature. Among the five directors of this class. Mrs. V. W. Bladen, 'lo. ronto. has continued her intersst. She strongly supported the even: while residing at Strange, ber riding class of young people compeinu‘. From Eaton Hall Farm. R. l‘lnll‘tlig‘s» worth remains a director. and the others are Dr. Webster, Boyd Proc- tor and C. W. Marchant. Schomberg Boys' Calf Club ex- hibit, open to members of the club, 12 to 20 years. inclusive will again arouse unqualified interest. The Baby Show here usually goes down to a finish. It is worth a day off to see the babies. in two classes. while distraught judges decide on fine points. Classes in stock. poultry. grains and seeds. roots and vegetables. fruits, plants. dairy products, dom- estic science. needlecraft, fine arts and children's work are provided with ample classification and prize money. When it is recalled that Schmu- berg Fall Fair had its origin as King Township Fair about the year 1852. becoming organized under its presâ€" ent: system in 1872. there is reason to believe the institution has main- tained respect and support over many years. It. stands today among fall fairs of note. worthy of illC‘ leadership manned by president “'m. Edwards; 1st vice-president, Boyd Proctor; 2nd vice-president, Frank Barnes; secretary, Georg-e Walker: treasurer. Ernest Smith. Honorary presidents, honorary members and 10 directors keenly lend aid. The midway attractions, increasing each year. Aurora Brass Band and the evening town hall dance add in- terest to the event. Lieut.-Col. Saegcrt, Inferred in King Cemetery The remains of Lt.-Col. John Sue- gert, D.S.O.. R.E.. of King, were in- terred in King Cemetery on Friday. September 20, with military honors. hospital. A simple but impresshe graveside service was held, with friends and neighbors gathered to pay last respects to the distinguished soldier who had been decorated by His Excellency Viscount Alexander, on May 24th of this year at the famâ€" ily residence at Strange. Uncomâ€" plainingly. both the Colonel and his wife had carried through bravely to the inevitable end. Highly respect- ed in military circles, he had served in the British Army in the Middle East, before coming to this district. With his wife, the late Colonel had endeared himself to his neighbours, who share with Mrs. Saegert and the young son, Peter, the loss of a dear friend. The brilliant sunshine of the day added to the beauty of the many floral tributes. Of local interest is the engagement announcement of Miss Louise Foll~ iott. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey G. Folliott, King, to Mr. Norman MacMurchy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacMurchy of Hillsburg, the marriage to take place early in Oc- tober. Miss Folliott was honored by her business associates of the Crown Life Insurance Company, Toronto, where she was employed in a re- sponsible capacity for several years. A cabinet of 1847 silverware, two handsome twin table lamps, and a supper party were given before her departure from the firm. Her fiâ€" ancee was. on active service with the R.C.A.F. and has been recently dis- charged. burg, where her. sister, Mrs. Donald MacMurchy, has made her home for some years. The condition of Mr. E. M. Legge of King, is, at the moment this c0py goes to press, considered grave. He is reported to have suffered a seiz- ure while driving north on Yonge St. late Tuesday evening, September 17. His car came in collision with a standing truck and he suffered in- juries about the face and head, as well as severe shock. He has re- mained in Toronto General hospital where Mrs. Legge has been in con- stant attendance. The sincere hOpe of all continues for his definite re- corery. Mr. Louis Shatka received word recently of the sudden death of a near friend in Toronto, having been killed. Two young sons of the de- ceased spent summer holidays here with the Shatkas. Visiting their parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Burt were their daughter, Mrs. R. Canning, Mr. and Mrs. H. Simp- son and Patricia, all of Toronto, the son. Mr. Terence Burt, who has com- pleted a term on the staff of the Contab School, Russell Hill Rd., T0- ronto and will enter University for language degree. He had setyed with the RCAF for three years. He will also continue his studies in music. During the summer months he sup- plied for the organist at Deer Park United Church. Congratulations are extended to Miss Mae Harman. Temperanceville, who graduated from Toronto Uni- versity in June and has completed a course at the school of Social Work in Toronto also the oreintation course at McMaster University. Hamilton. Miss Harman has left for \Vinnipeg having accepted a post as secretary at the Y.W.C.A. Her friends wish her success. Milk delivery in the district was delayed by several hours on Sunday morning. said to have been cansed must pends the zeal with which the great enterprise goes forward. Mrs. H. They will reside at Hills by an accident to one 01' ("pug-ins“ trucks on Yonge St. early that morn. ing. The (‘ousins vehicle was burn- cd completely. but occupants escap- ed serious injury by leaping to sate ty before the truck fired. Striking a hydro pole. \vil‘cs had fallen. cans- itIQ‘ the blaze. Lin-kily. cases con- tziined empty bottles. beim.r taken to dairy for refills. Procedure on milk route was taken over by other cm« ployees. Highway officers said mist over night was like cotton and high- way patrol was very strenuous. Luskuy Women's Institute have in- stituted a sewing class to be held in Laskay llall beginning on Monday, October H at 7.30 p.m. On the fol- lowing tour dates, October IS. 16. IT and 18. classes will be held from It) a.n\. to .1 p.111. Miss Jean Briggs. \\'.I. Department of Agriculture will be in charge. The public may at- tend and members are urged to be present. The project should prove an advantage to beginners and ex- perienced sewers. There is every- thing to be gained from this oppor- tunity of instruction and advice. Laskay W.I. Euchres will com-- mcnce on Friday, October 25th. I The Laskay Benefit Dance to be held October 2nd in the ball will fea- ture orchestral dance numbers by Streamline Sound. with a calletuoff in person. A lucky draw for a York- shire sow. donated by Councillor Elâ€" ton Armstrong will be made. It. is well known that an occasion for some special benefit warrants full support of a district and planned with one person in mind who is wholly worthy of appreciation. Visiting Mrs. Aubrey Campbell was her friend Mrs. George Bufin of Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hawkins and l\lt's. Bufin spent Sunday at Niagâ€" ara Falls. Editors of Canadian weekly news- papers attended a convention at Halifax recently. Knowledge. inâ€" spiration and compatibility are gain- ed by heads of weeklies. Where and when do the local correspondents come in for a “meetin’”. It would be nice to be drawn into the inner circle and meet the other fellow, sometime. Mr. Lincoln Ferguson, King side- road, has sold his farm and expects to move out shortly. He will take up residence with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nicholls in part of Mr. A. Jones” house at Eversley. The farm has been in the Ferguson family for well over a hundred years. Both farms adjacent have now passed into other ownership, although the Maple Ave- nue farm retains the same name of another Ferguson family, Mr. Nor- man Ferguson. November 15 is the date of the annual bazaar of Strange Presbyter- ian W.M.S. to be held in Laskay Hall. The W.A. of All Saints Anglican Church, King, will sponsor the €111~ nual bazaar and tea on Nov. 30th. Mrs. L. Zuefelt, Richmond Hill. Sectional Vice-President, addressed Eversley Presbyterian W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. C. Egan on Sept. 1‘.) under the presidency of Mrs. A. Mc- Clure. Her address was based on the Romance of Missions front incep- tion at Jerusalem. The source of the Christian Church is the source of Christian missions, said thespeaker. Whatever may be our attitude to- ward missions, we cannot escape the fact of our position, the speaker pointed out. We have the truth and live in a civilization of freedom and liberty which is the result of mis- sions. The movement, by its nature, go on. By our witness, dc- Wilson of the Baptist Church brought greetings and spoke briefly on the importance of women’s interest, in the extensiOn of the Kingdom. Mrs. L. Shropshire and Miss Jessie Gell- ately sang a sacred duet. Mrs. Fred Dent and daughter Freda will leave New York Harbour on October 9th for England where they will pay an extended visit to Mrs. Dent’s family. On September 28 a group of T0- ronto friends will fete Mr. and Mrs. Dent to mark their eighteenth wedd- ing- anniversary which fell on Sep- tember 24. Miss Patsy Ryan, Toronto, was a weekend visitor of the Dents. Mr. George Armstrong and sister Dorothy are flying back from Wash- ington, DC, where they have spent a very interesting vacation, visiting several points of interest in the state of New York. Miss Lily Crossley spent the weekâ€"i end at her home here. Among the thousands of T. Eaton C0. servicemen and women honored at Eaton Hall recently, James D. Gray, a manager in the Ottawa Eaton store, with his wife. attended the ceremony. Jim was employed in the Toronto store before enlistment. Miss Ninette Hollingsworth of Esquimalt, B.C.. holidaying during September with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall Farm, was also home for the occasion. Recently discharged from the Navy. she Wlll remam 0n the West coast, where she will take a high post in the social service de- partment of the provincial govern- ment of British Columbia. Her lo- cation will start from Vancouver. First Teen Agers’ Dance Some 85 Teen Agers of King and community held a dance in the Ma- sonic Hall on Saturday last. with Bob Walker and Louise Kelley as ceremonial directors. Lunch was prepared by Mrs. Ross \Valkcr and Mrs. Bert Kelley. The evening was enjoyed and the hope is to form a club here, sponsored by an adult or- ganization. whose support will pro- mote the activity of this form of re- creation. Already they plan, wheri or- ganized to raise funds to improve the interior of King City Memorial Hall. Another such dance will be given on Saturday, September 28th. Small admission of 25c. defrays exâ€" penses. A Teen Age Club for Kin! is something to plan for. ' which Hollingsworth, Eaton. TO ATTEND .\llll,\i Tannis Murray. of t'lit“s talks and public affairs department. who is to present at the lnternntimial As- sembly of women. in .joutb Kort- rigltt. N.Y.. October 12 to The assembly is to be sponsored by Mrs. Franklin 1'). loosevelt. Before leav- ing fol New York Mrs. Murray will launch the fourth annual of “Citizen's Forum" broadcasts, of she is director. The oneniu‘: forum will be, broadcast over the CBC Transâ€"(‘anznla network. Tues- day. October S at SSH! p.m. EST. Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE Life. Fire, Automobile. Liability, Hail. Accident and Sickness Farm Insurance a Specialty King City Telephone .28 ASS he <4?l'lt’< ' HEWlSEST DOLLAR even. SPENT-no nus LUMBERYARD is SENT I l- I .. ‘ This is where the wise lum- ber money is spent. This is the yard that the experienced builder visits. when he wants desirable lumber. Take a tip from his experience and avail yourselves of our stock of reliable woods. Sheppard & Gill Lumber Co. “hazfia” ’*F Page Seven °=0=O=0==°=0==10=D==0=O York Auto Partle “The House of a Million Parts” ~'n£-IJIV.- m If it is for car. truck, tractor or army vehicle, we have 1t. Firestone and Seiberling Tires The finest and best. All sizes in stock. 50 Cars and Trucks wanted for wrecking. Best price paid. “ Tony Saves "You Money ” Stop 123 Yonge St. Phone Zone 8-218 =0=OEO=O=0=O=0=IO= =0=0=0=0=0=0= l l l l .'.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘_‘________________'____â€"â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"0 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 ’. WFRANK’S GARAEW GENERAL TIRE AGENT , WELDING, IGNITION WORK AND TOWING All Kinds of Electrical Motors Repaired Refrigeration Service and Repairs Domestic and Commercial â€" All Makes YONGEHURST ROAD P“§’,“,fi‘f§%‘f§3§““ MOONWWMMM” WW ‘ f“‘-- nd r for a for see mhen‘ : n 1 a gure ‘ f ‘0“- , . h 0 u . mew 1c pe pIICl'Elng. approXIm . wou|d cos' , the l°b '5 we I5 abou whul ‘ ork 0‘