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"'"".""""""""""""" ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' " g iReR G‘Qflngg .9“ OOOOOOOOGOOGQOOOOM QGOOOOOOOWNOOOOOOOOO 094‘ O... A § Maple RR. 2 Phone Maple 2872 3 o. 0.9.0.06000000090¢”N009“‘09”90.000009996000000“ MOOOOOWOOGO 0% NOW. 09900909960009.9900 A THUR 7%,“; PM flze WM to Pm PHONES:â€"~THORNHILL 118W JUNCTION 2980 Phone CEMENT MIXERS No matter how good the service is, telephone people are always keen to make it better . . . to beat their own record. Our present programme â€" largest in our history â€"- calls for more and more lines, switchboards and buildings. But more than equipment is required â€" something money can’t buy. That is the pride every person m1 continuing to give the best telephone ALL KINDS OF WIRE FENCING, ALSO RAIL FENCE BUILT. SEE OUR STOCK OF FENCE AND POSTS WOOD AND STEEL. FROST STEEL AND WIRE PRODUCTS nore than equipment is required â€" something money can't That is the pride every person in the company takes in Waiter Bone £5 Son MASTER GROWING MASH \ 0r PELLETS . INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating We specialize in re-roofing, CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, . REDDELL THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA CONCE MASONRY WORK DONE . A. UPTON Willowdalé 2434 for rent by day, {Veek or month ,1 iETE STRUCTURE Concrete Foundations 01' service at the lowest cost. ed ered an unforttinate mishap. When walking south on Yonge St. he waS' struck by a southbound automobile. The door handle of the car pierced his arm. The boy was treated by Dr. James Langstaff. Provincial police are investigating the accident. Omitted from last week's column was mention of the visit of three- year-old Miss Carol Elizabeth Gray, to her grandmother, Mrs. Alex Gray. She had accompanied her father, James D.-Gray of Ottawa to T0- James D.-Gray of Ottawa to T0- i'onto on a business trip. Her maâ€" ternnl' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson, Toronto, with whom they stayed, aceompanied them on their short stay at Kinghorn. . Miss Maxine O‘Reilly of Chesley IS the teacher at Eversley school, re- placing Miss Watts, who is on the staff of the public school at Weston. Mr. Clifford Harman, civic offigial of Oshawa, paid a few days visit at King'horn. his former home and school. He stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Busby, and called on several old friends in the neighbor- hood. These visits back home g'ive him much pleasure from time to time. ‘ middle of Al'gust. She remained with her mother about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson of King rendered .aid to victims of a high- way collision last Saturday night near Yonge St. subway when a Ford coupe driven by Wilfred Cox. Gorin- lev was knocked off the highway with terrific force, for 83 ft., tur‘h- in; upside down on the rising 'east bank. Occupants, the driver and his wife and two ‘Voung children, Carol 4 and Marlyn aged 3. were thrown out of the coupe seconds before the car burst into flames. The driver of the other car was Earl Scarlet. taxi operator of Aurora. who had struck the rear of the Cox vehicle Cox, 23, who is employed by Har- old Acreman at Headford, received a fractured collar bone, bruises and shock, while his wife was mainly bruised and shocked. The children were unhurt. The Benson’s of King were among the first of passing motorists to hanpen on the scene and thev assisted Mr. Cox providing him with blankets and warmth. and col- lecting belongings from the car and off the roadside. v I Rollie Winter of King saw the after-Clash soectacle and was there as Aurora Fire Brigade arrived to extinguish the blaze of the flaming car. He said nothing could be done to save it as it was burned down to the chassis. Dr. J. L. Urquhart, Aurora, at- tended the Cox familv and Dr. Crawâ€" ford Rose. Aurora, treated Earl Scar- let, removing him to Newmarket hos- pital suffering from a broken nose and fractured knee cap. Those who had seen the position eral of the burning car in the embank- ment among cedar trees, marvel at the narrow escape of the Cox family who were completely bewildered though unite unconscwus, according to Mr. Benson. 57th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William Williams of Laskay observed their 57th wedding anniversary on Sept. 11. Mr. Will- iams has not been in the best of health but‘ is now improving. The couple have 11 children and 40 grand-children and several great grandchildren. The bride was the former Tillie Crooks of Laskay and the groom mi- grated from England here in 1887. They have lived in King district since that time. Congratulations are Lands and Forests as a game over- seer, hasplaced some 4.000 pheas- ants throughout York, Ontario and Peel counties. Game overseer George Armitage has distributed 2,000 birds, part of his time given over to vaca- ticn. George Billings gave up a teaching career and finds his new iwork interesting. He is at present located at Port Perry and expects to be permanently moved to a Ontario County. Mr. Armitage and Peter Clark were at Manilla, 0n- taiio County on Monday where phea- sants were placed in that district. Poem Accepted A poem of rare quality entitled “Ode to Nature”, and sung to the tune “Fleming”, written by Rev, Martin Jenkinson and his Wife Eve- lyn, of King, has been published in the United Church Onward, Septem- ber 7 issue. This recognition has greatly pleased him and his wife. The poem has appeared in certain weekly newspapers and received atâ€" tention by readers who have noted its worth. Mr. Jenkinson first.exercised his poetic genius while preaching at Pickering, before his coming to King“. Since that time several have been written by the couple, all of which show equal talent. Friends are pleased to congratulate them with expectation that others appear in noted publications. Mrs. James Patton is presently in Toronto General hospital and is un- dergoing a surgical operation this week. Her condition at the moment considered favorable. Armstrong-Cousins A quiet wedding was solemnized on Saturday at four o’clock Septem- ber 13 at the United Church, Maple, when Marv Helen. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cousins be- point in is 1 extended with best wishes for more years together. Mr. George Billings who is now, employed by the Department of as both were travelling north about 16.30 pm. The Scariet car was also damaged. and Provincial Officer Ted Craig of Willowdale investigated. Dav int MI erl M1 (ongc pollce as una t Sher and King CitysDistrict News Septem ; hurch. 51 tree while m St. near La red 2, Quebec; Alex Brooke )vs were gun 1 W66 angstaff. went ‘0ut Jann ‘held Kin mam s Jffe Craw at S1 Jff urn and Al‘ The marriag Hiltz. daughte) iam Hiltz of Clarke of Tom All Saints Ar rector, Rev. E were supoprte John Wright choir sang “T ed O’er Eden with Miss D0 siding at the organ. The elled to Vancouver on trip. ' Two earl have been 1 graticn for construction work on Nobleton Memorial Rink. Three trucks and eight men volunteered work for each of two days to com- plete haulage. Evelyn Hare Address}: W.I. Miss Evelvn Hal‘e. Maple, addressâ€" ed Laskay W.I. last week describiner her trip to Washington. an award won as high girl at York County Achievement Dav sponsored by the County Junior Farmers.. A day-by- dav description was made by Evelyn sriving places of special interest and her general impressions. Mrs. W. Boys related the history of the found- ing of Laskay from 1832, showing its development in industry and pop« ulation in the daVS of the woollen er are vastly more expensive. The transition from the beef-ring days. when meat had to be cooked the same day in warm weather, has brought convenience and money-sav- ing‘ to the farm housekeeper. Mrs. George Baldwin and Miss Mae Harman were also guests of the THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. 013‘:me ony and tn honeymoon m E T} 5 Miss D the groom idi h‘ Armstl marriage of F aug‘hter of MI Tm‘ont ‘oads of dressed lumber mauled from King railway constructim work on Memorial Rink. Three eight men volunteered lach of two days to com- en” am Dorothy 1 at Musko Clark-Hiltz T1 Ki an 0NT‘4 “1,0 ’3 productive capacity is the .measure of her future prosperity. To assure the important tailoring industry a prominent place in the industrial life of the Province, trained hands are needed. Skill is important in the cutting, sewing, finishing and other branches of the industry. That is why veterans are being taught its various requirements ON THE JOB, by experts. The transition from appren- ticeship to permanent employment means higher wages, job security and better working conditions. Through plans sponsored by the Department other agencies, hundreds of veterans have be: ON THE JOB. They will acquire greater 5 and experience. Craftsmen of the future, t1 Ontario’s progress-an important part to play ment. M and M1 to Mr s solem Itrong pl‘e- ouple trav- honeymoon the ft THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) M The days, the has sponsored by the Department of Veterans’ Affairs and hundreds of veterans have been trained in schools and They will acquire greater skill with further training Craftsmen of the future, they will have a share in ssâ€"an important part to play in her industrial develop- Hgl'v Map] eveni ity Ch 11 p .7111 lte will Speck-.1 p1 [Sherwood clife C01 cmducted service tin-n byt'erian charge on Si" (.n'eatly\enjoyed. Mrs. Scott Bova‘r e elsle5> W.A. this mm cial plans were made vxavd refreshment now my sale. September 21 Eversley W.M.S. w: home of Mrs. Leo Wednesday evenix 1} Mrs. G. Harvey Foil the new study book is the Company by V mem‘beis of King Uni a meeting held on Se the home of Mrs. A. J outlined the introdunt' the Bible, the World'; Treasure. The stqcy i tion of the Bible, dez early efforts of St. Je a1 early efforts of St. Jerom and Tindale were taken Folliott, Mrs. Stewart 211’ Gordon. M1’s.-J. RO‘fk ga on Christian Stewardship. don sang and Mrs. Stem vé me cripture 0n Septembel Ice will be }‘ St. Paul’s, 1 On Septembex :‘Vices will be ( rglican Cllul‘c} .0 choir of St m rus 11‘ with preac] College. He anadian Collegf . James'Butlel‘ lcted service t} hurch Cecil Hau "s furloug with Mrs. y”. Dr. H ‘ssionary Ar g for the we preacher wil' aul’s Vice-l’resment Strange “HMS 3r frox Thank Eucan allet r. Hauf ary the Mrs. BC Ed w hosp 'om HANDS AT WORK . . . form held at 11 nto 31 .0 a.m music e even rd Morle nymede, 11' at arve 0Y1 Imperishaki :' the transl: ing with t1 )me. Wyclifi et' Wood '1 W.1\'I.S helm A1 1] ) 1‘ [am who LEARNING TAILORING pshil‘ and fea‘ the Me W . M Mrs. A‘ a paper ptgl ter I‘l’ CFV tint nto at 1T the jU] 11c é Telephone Maple 65r21 E .0”“”OOOOOWOOOOOOOOOOQ”OQOOOOOO.OOQOOOOOO”O: J. Cari Saigeon Agency General Motors‘ Parts Genuine Ford Parts and Accessories Phone Have your car Dealers in SHUR-GAIN FEED AND FERTILIZER HARDWARE, TIRES, BATTERIES, GAsS Oz OILS WE BUY GRAIN ' All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention and service. LIVE STOCK SPRAY AND SPRAYERS 2 your car checked on our up-to-date Power Prover for Gas Wastage. ‘ REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS ities Service Station MEL. MALTBY Justom Grinding and Mixing COOPER and SONS ATTENTION FARMERS MAPLE, ONTARIO E R N I E B R O C 1 loco 'l‘ESTON, ONT. Telephone Maple 11 Leo P. Halloran, 26, of St. Thomas, a veteran of 4% years’ service with the Royal Canadian Navy, is shown here gaining practical experience in the alterations department of a large Toronto tailoring firm. TAILORING Basic training in various departments of the indus- try gives the veteran a background knowledge, essential to sales promotion and executive work within the industry. ‘ PAGE SEVE‘ RiclImOnd Hill K‘VRN