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g “ Tony Saves You Money ” [I i Stop 1213 Yonge St. Phone Zone 8-218 ‘9’ O O uo===o=logono===o=o=o= 9 * »PHONES:â€"TIIORNHILL 118W JUNCTION 2980 : “WWOWWWMWW THURSDAY, JULY 24th, 1947 York Auto Parts STAMP OUT TUBERCULOSIS GET A FREE Published in the interests of Ontario’s Health Campaign by Schomberg Lions Club and Township of King Board of Health. 50 Cars and Trucks wanted for wrecking. Best price paid. MARKET HALL, SCHOMBERG AUGUST lst and 2nd COMMUNITY HALL, NOBLETON AUGUST 5th UNITED CHURCH, KING AUGUST 7th and 8th TEMPERANCE HALL, KETTLEBY AUGUST 11th -rays will be taken between the hours of 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. except Saturday, August 2nd, from 10 am. to 1 p.m. __ AT __ If it Firestone and Seiberling Tires The finest and best. All sizes in stock. Protect your chick investment. Feed them high quality, n0urishing, carefully balanced Master Chick Starter. It means fewer losses, more vigorous, stronger chicks. Master Chick Starter has been first choice among poultry- men for years. “The House of a Million Parts” IT IS IMPORTANT TO YOU TO HELP FIGHT T.B. X-RA Y is for car, truck, tractor or army vehicle, we have it. INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating We specialize in re-roofing, CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, . RIDDELL n - wen u 'v- -.__ A light truck driven by Murray McLean, King RR. 1. struck a bump on the fifth concession and over- turned into the ditch on Sunday af- ternoon. Murray suffered a broken nose and facial cuts, and his com- panion, Bud Holt. sustained a foreâ€" head cut and concussion. They were removed to the office of Dr. C. J. Devins, Aurora and later taken to York County hospital, Newmarket. County Constable Aubrey Fleury, Aurora, investigated. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Walker are on 111.1; .1-“ flu. auu n“... _.V_- an extended motor trip to W‘indsgr and Manitoulinklsland, and Omar points. Rev. Harry Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, Donna and Murray left this week for Neepawa, Manitoba. A message to Mrs. Wilson earlier in the week stated that her rpotgher, ‘Mr‘s. M. for Neepawa, Manitoba. A message to Mrs. Wilson earlier in the week stated that her mother. Mrs. M. Murray, is very ill, but the danger of her illness has passed. It is four years since Mrs. Wilson had visited her home town of Neepawa. Mr. Wil- son will finish out vacation there while Donna will find vacation em- ployment in that town. Miss Mary Smith of Strange is under training at King telephone ex- change and upon completion will be a member of the permanent staff. Mr. and Mrs. Bice and Miss Betty Bice spent vacation at Novar and Parry Sound. Miss Joan Bice is holidaying at Oakwood, Ont. Mr. Harold Folliott and Master Bruce Parker spent the weekâ€"end at Browning Island,» Muskoka. Street Frolic Big Success The most sutcessful of Nobleton Street Frolics was held on Friday. July 18 with 1500 in attendance. Gross prOCeeds were estimated by officials of the Nobleton Rink com- mittee at more than $1,600. Games and food booths were Well patronâ€" ized and more than 90 pies consumed with plenty of hot tea, the ‘evening turning cooler as the night advanc- ed. The crowd enjoyed the enter- tainment and games drew in a large revenue. Substantial profits will be turned into the Memorial Rink fund. Mrs. T. B. Smeltzer, Laskay, vis- ited Mrs. Wm. Fuller at Aurora for a few days. Shower for Betty McCallum A miscellaneous shoWer was held for Miss Betty McCallum'on Satur- day evening, July 19, in Laskay hall, attended by more than 60. A beau- tiful floral setting was provided for the bride-elect whose marriage to Ml‘. William Edgar Welt of Schumacher will take place at Laskay United church on Saturday, July' 26. Ar- ranged by Mrs. Marshall McMurchy. baskets of delphiniumI and mixed flowers and hanging pots of maiden hair fern added color to the festive occasion when many beautiful gifts were received by the couple. Assist- ing Mrs. McMurchy were Helen Hun- ter, Vera Bryson, Marjorie McMur- chy and Mrs. Jesse Richards. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson acted as chairman for the program and Miss Marjorie McMurchy played a piano solo and Miss Helen Hunter sang. King Institute will enjoy a picnic meeting at Memory Acres, Kinghorn on Tuesday, August 12. This beau- tiful landscaped spot, owned by Mr. Aubrey Davis, with its branch of the Humber river provides as fine a setting for an outing as can be found anywhere. The courtesy extended by Mr. Davis is greatly appreciated by the branch who hope for a large at- tendance on that date. Committee plans are being completed for a full afternoon. Mrs. Todd of Vancouver, B.C., has recently visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Norman Etheridge, Laskay. Mrs. T. L. Williams is holidaying with her brother, Mr. Duncan Sin- clair of Lindsay at his cottage at Point Pleasant, Sturgeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. .S. Lawson spent a day or so with their daughter, Mrs. Irving Scott, at her cottage, 'Victoria Harbour. More than 65 of the congregation and Sunday school of King United church held an unusually fine picnic at Fundale Park, Woodbridge, last week, with games conducted by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson and Mr, B. J. Lang- don. Soft drinks and ice cream in plentiful supply were handed out to all. This was the first fjicnic spon- sored by the church since before the warnnd proved a real outing. Truck Overturns.‘ Two_ Inju'red "Laékay‘YyU. will hold a picnic supper at Lake Wilcox on July 31. Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer will be in charge of the progra_m. ‘ u .1. Mrs. L. Lyons of Dundalk is the guest of Mrs. Lawrie Boys. They will spend a few days atrr-Hamilton this week. Mrs. John Gillies of Richmond Hill spent the week-end with Mrs. Boys. Miss Elaine Westerh. Toronto, is assisting Miss Dorothy Armstrong at King Hotel shopping centre during vacation absence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong._ Miss Mildred Gillies, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Snider, Ma 1e and Mrs. J. Gillies, Richmond Hil were present at the shower held for Miss Betty M~cCallum at Laskay. Rev; M. R. Jenkin'scm and wife are holidaying fat Niagara. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gordon, Thelma and Donald are on a. motor trip to Halifax and the states of Vermont and Maine. Miss Rhea Hamilton, 9, daughter of Mr. Hugh HamiltOn, Schomberg, received a painful foot gashyreQuirâ€" ing six stitches, while bathing in Musselma'fi’s Lake during her vaca- tion there last week. Dr. Freel of Stouffville attended her before her return to her home. Mr. E. H. Taylor, Maple, took the services at All Saints Anglican church on Sunday, July 20, and will also preach on July 27, during ab- sence of the rector, Rev. E. W. G. Worrall who is on vacation at G_aspe. Laskay Y.P.U. met at the church} on July 17 with Jesse Bryson, presi? dent, in the chair. A paper on Race Prejudice was read by Bob Watson, who pointed to the importance of this question in these times. Im- provement of attitude toward those of other races must necessarily be- g’in at home, he told the group, and brotherlv love practised within the community midst. Mr. Bob McLean led a sing-song and Miss Verna Bryâ€" son gave a paper on health dealing King City District News with tuberculosis, cancer and ment health treatmegt. â€" ‘ n- ‘4 Services on be conducted 4 church. 3 pm charge of the Hamilton. Mrs. J. Reekie or lung will Speak on Bolivia. Rev. A. Cranston, Toronto, was preacher at Eversley Presbyterian church last Sunday, and on July 27 Rev. Dr. George Duncan, Toronto. will, occupy the pulpit. Both min- isters have supplied during June and July. The first two Sundays in Au- gust, on the 3rd and 10th, there will be no service at Eversley. Miss Marie Ball is on vacation at Wasaga Beach and will enter St. Joseph's hospital, Toronto, in the nurses’ training class. Miss Louise Kelley will also train there. Recent Toronto Visitors of their aunt, Mrs. Robert Gellatly, were Mrs. Annie Craig, Mrs. Eva Jordan, Mr. Mac Tawse and Lois and Jimmie. Eversley Presbyterian W.A. will hold an evening social on the lawn of Mrs. Ivan Specht on Wednesday, August 6th. Ice cream, cake and coffee will be served and a special program feature of lively interest will be provided. A I: n isnAd uA Wr'lll luv y. n.-." At the home of Mrs. Arthur Bo- vair, July 16, Eversley W.M.S. heard Mrs. Fred Dent in a talk on her trip to Englapd. Miss Bernice Cairns ..__L.‘.._.-..L..I-. Mfr mp w Hub ...... ,, ,, played two piano instrumentals; Mr. John Larkin rendered two excellent violin numbers accompanied by Mrs. Leonard Shropshire who later con- ducted a Bible quiz. In the absence of the president, Mrs. John Phillips, the vice-president, presided very ac- cep’gablg xx lauan . P The Baptist congregations of King, Kettleby and ‘Pottageville took a bus trip to Inmsfil Park, Lake Sim- coe on July 23 where picnic celebra- tions were held. ‘- v! i M m LIBERAL, RYEfifibfib m, oimmm aha»: v.1. uu‘. .w..°_ The township has been organized in a central committee to undertake the planning, with Dr. A. F. Kay, Schomberg as chairman, the Board of. Health, the reeve and deputy reeve, inedical health officers Dr. Kay and Dr. J. L. Urquhart, and re- presentatives from various centres. "‘ ‘ ‘ ' -1 ---~ 5.. {-Ln y.cs...m...w ---.._ , Clinics are being set up on the following dates and places: August 1 and 2 at Schomberg for all Schom- berg and outlying district; August 5, at Nobletom‘ hall for the western section; August 5 and 8, at King United church for King, Laskay and Temperanceville; August 11, at Ket- tleby Temperance hall for Kettleby and all the northern sections of the township. __ .. n1,:ut..,, A“) “WWW,” Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Phillips and daughters Sandra and Patsy are re- cent residents of King, having pur- chased the house owned by Mr. Atâ€" kinson, which is the former Benson property. .â€"aâ€" SAFETY IN SOAP Soap is effective against most dis- ease germs. So, says the health de- partment at Ottawa, even though others have handled it, there is no reason 0 shun the soap in a public washroom. However, the health an- thorities advise against using com- mon towels, in washrooms or else.- Where, since they can transmit dis- ease. IN THE ESTATE OF RICHARD THOMAS, DECEASED. All persons having; claims against the estate of Richard Thomas, who died on or about the 19th day of June, 1947, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned on or be- fore the 5th day of August, 1947. full particulars of their claims. Im- mediately after the last, mentioned date, the assets of the said estate ,will be distributed amongst the part- ies entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of wmth the under- ‘signed shall then have notice to the exclusion of all others, and‘the un- dersigned will not then be liable to any person, whose claims the under- signed shall not have notice, for the assets so distributed or any part thereof. .r.. . p nu»: vv Datéé at Aurora this 10th day of July, . “01,, , 1_“A_ uu._,, Denim-"Allen and Sidney Jones, Executors, by their solicitor, Lorne C. Lee, Aurora, Ont. Baptist in the evening, J. Reekie of King will speak Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS on Sunday, July 2.7, will 2d at Second King Baptist p.m. by the B.Y.P.U., in the president, Mrs. Hugh TEMPERANCEVILLE The Sunday school held the annual picnic on Wednesday, July 16th at Woodland Park, Markham. About 80 parents and children enjoyed an afternoon of swimming, racing and baseball. Some of the winners‘ were L,.n:_ Uuocuau. uvu-c v . . . . . as foilows: Primary girls, Phyllis Barker; primary boys, Freddie Pet- erson; junior girls, Marilyn Bracken; junior boys, Frank Mashinter; inter- mediate girls, Lesley-Ann Bracken; senior class, Margaret Beynon ’and Ken Rodberg; bum guess, Ronald Tinkler; lucky spot, Mrs. W. Hare; honeymoon race, Margaret Beynon and Ken Rodbergzu L_4-LAA anu ncu nun-Jug. ‘The younger children were treated to candies. and all enjoyed the wat- ermelon and soft drinks supplied by the Sunday school. Our sincerest thanks to Mr. Hare for generously supplying the transportation; and to all others who assisted by driving‘ their own cars. On Sunday morning, July 2‘0, Mrs“ R. Jennings, the missionary superin- tendent, addressed the children, choosing as her subject, “The Early Inhabitants of Canada, The Indians”. She spoke of their customs, their mode of life, and the help given to ‘them by our missionary: She spe- cifically mentioned the Indian Re- serve on- Manitoulin Island which she had visited. Home Missions 'is an in‘Both-érrxrti phase of our enterprise. ...111 cuncn y; no». Sunday school is held every Sun-' day at 10.30 a.m. with classes for every age group. All children of the community are welcome. Mission Band The Mission Band are holding a picnic next Tuesday, July 29th to be held at Woodland Park, Markham. The parents of the members and their friends are invited to 30in in the fun. Please meet at the church at 10.30 am. and bring your picnic lunch. Anyone having a car that can assist with the transportation will be greatly appreciated. Bever- age will be provided. A program of races and games has been planned. Plan on coming to the Mission Band i picnic. *4 __ __ . . .HJ r' Mr. and Mrs. H. McKeig have had the pleasure of entertaining Bars. Florence Barr of Toronto and her sister Mrs. J. Smith and daughter Miss Mary Smith of Felling. Eng- land. Car of Oats to Arrive. § Ԥ&‘x%\x%%%‘n%%§§é If you have plenty of good grain, mix 100 lbs. of Purina Chowder Concentrate with 300 lbs. of ground, mixed grain. Feed this as mash . . . whole grain night and morning. (Many Purina dealers have grinding and mixing equipment.) If you have some grain but not enough LOOK THEM OVER ' ' " Phone 10, The A SUPPLY OF 600 and 50! BARLEY and OAT CHOP missionary SUPPLY Elevator, Richmond Hill General Motors Parts Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories Phone 12 PHONE 188 The [mm and cleaner your coalâ€"the more lieu! voluo :1he less waste. Right? Try our red Irademalkéd Famous flooding Hard Coalâ€"that finer Pennsylvania outbreakâ€"laboratory tested for purity and (humus. Have your car checked on our up-to-date Power Prover for Gas Wastage. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS 600 and 500 FT. BINDER TWINE DAT CHOP and MILL FEEDS Order a few tons to be sure of a supply of feed. 0F SEED BUCKWHEAT ATTENTION FARMERS LIVE STOCK SPRAY AND- SPRAYERS ities Service Station MEL. MALTBY JONES COAL CO, As usual, this fall’s egg market will offer the highest prices of the year, with big eggs at arbig premium. Aim to take full advantage of that market. Grow your pullets big, strong and solid on the Purina Planâ€"big, to come up fast in egg size and lay premium-sized eggs through the premium=price period . . . strong and solid, to stand long-continued heavy production. 1 You are Deciding Now how she will LAY NEXT FALL to follow the Chowder cplan, Use your whole grain for scratch and feed Purina Growing Chow for mash. If‘ you are short of grain or prefer a ready mixed complete ration, feed Purina Growenaâ€" mash in the hoppers, Checkers in place of scratch. each built to PAGE SEVEN «mm RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill