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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi1],lThursday,' May 20,- 1948 huoommmuowumumm Master Confinement Growing Mash many services on a basis of complete confidence and trust. SPONSORED BY YOUR BANK with your bank and to use its With your bank manager, you know they will stay private. Canadian banking. It permits you to deal " l I I . When you dlSCUSS prnate finanual nlatterq is closed to anyone but you and-your strictly between you and your bank. bank. When you arrange a loan, that is personal, private way. our bank is there to serve you in a Such privacy is the very essence of When you make a deposit your passbook The assessment of water area Stands at $146,000 on which is based the 21.2 mill taxrate for fire protec- tion service. Around 105 households -With .the establishment. of water mains'in King City water-area, which is gaining headway, applications to have intakes into homes or public bpild‘ing‘s will be received. It has becn pointed'odtby several taxpayers that information .regarding cost, pro- cedure; s‘ervice, maintenance should lie-'aridwvill be given to applicants. Advice of fully qualified engineers reliable to the point of what is best for the majority can be reasonably expected. New homes are being built in King: by Harold Kirby, Dave Judd, and others in preparation for house foot- ings. ‘ ‘ Wath Service Soon Available Mrs. Jessie Davis. of Stockton-0n- Tees, England, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Fred Dent of King. Mrs. Davis made a transatlantic flight to Montreal airport in 17 hours, arrivâ€" ing on Saturday morning. She was met by her brother-in-law, Fred Dent, ahd as the first passenger to dismount from the plane, she recognized her brother on first sight, though she had not seen him for 15 years. Travel- ling from Montreal to Toronto by train, Mrs. Davis and Mr. Dent motored to King, where she was warmly welcomed by her sister, who had visited the family home in Eng- land last year. A welcome cake awaits callers who will be glad to meet Mrs. Davis. The trip by plane was a pleasant experience for Mrs. Davis, who acclaimedthe service, the variety of feed, and personnel. She looks to a happy stay here for the next six months,. .. District Annual of North York WJ. at' Nobleton , Twenty-six Women‘s Institutes in North District are preparing to at.- tend the annual district meeting: be- ing. held at Nobleton, Friday, May 2151;. starting 9.30 am. MlSS Anna P. Lewis, director of Ontario W.I. branches will be present, also Mrs. W. McClure, of Brampton, Federated representative, Mrs. Gordon Reesnr. Unionville of York Children’s Aid Board, and others. ‘ . ' uvu.-, «.u. v-..‘..... ~‘ An intense meeting is anticipated. with district convener‘s reports, the secretary-treasurer‘s reports, resolu- tions, elections, making up a new era in life of the 41-year-old district 01‘- ganization. Reeve L. B. Goodfellow of Nobleton will welcome the dele- gates and guests. Lunch served at noon by Nobleton branch, Mrs. How- ard Debs‘on president, will have that special t‘ ihg called “perfection”, so \yell kilo n' in the Nobleton category ofcapabilities. Mrs. J. Baines, Kes- wiclg, is_ district president. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jarvis, Toron- to, were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Tena Wilson of Kinghorjn. King City District News A visit of Queen Mary, to the school was aptly described by Miss Jarvis who spoke of her charming personality and informal friendliness and also the physical beauty of the Queen Mother. Then, too, Miss Jarvis thanked King W.I. for food parcels sent her during war years. None can ever know what these parcels still being sent by friends mean to the people of England, she said. They are more or less bewildered by Canadian generosity, and keenly appreciate the unfailing interest displayed toward the people of Britain. It is difficult. said the speaker, for the British At Nobleton Community Hall, on Monday, June ‘2lst, the annual meet- ing of Section Four, W.M.S. of To- ronto Presbyterial, will be held to honor the 50th birthday of the' found- ing of Beza Women’s Missionary Society, of the Tenth LinegPresby- terian Church; Eversley W.M.S. will also observe its diamond anniversary this month, and a combined celebra- tion of the sister societies will there- by fall on June let. Lunch ,com- mences at 12 a.m. followed by a full program of Presbyterial officers, re- ports, and business. Mrs. T. L. Wilâ€" liams and Mrs. L. W. Zeufelt, Rich- mond are vice-presidents in charge of arrangements, and acting as of- ficiating officers. Conveners Named for King W.I. King W.I, Standing Committees Conveners, have been selected as fol- lows: Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. C. Stewart; Citizen- ship, Mrs. George Armitage; His- torical Research and Current Events, Miss J. Gallatly; Home Economics, Mrs. George Billings; Social Welfare, Mrs. Stanley: Hunter; Publicity, Mrs. L. E. Rolling; Pianist, Mrs. D. Raw]- ings. p Speaking to the local branch, Miss Stephanie Jarvis, who has returned to King from England to visit her family, gave a highly interesting ac- count of her work in one of the Prin- cess Mary Schools for/Girls, where dramatics and other cultural subjects .are taught bv her. The 100th anniversary of St. John‘s Anglican Church, Oak Ridges, will be observed on Thursday, June 24th and Sunday, June_;27th. W.M.S_.7Sreptional Annual, June let , Laskay W.I. realized a successful year. Balance from the previous year was $357.72; receipts, $294.22; exâ€" penses, $377.97 with a present balance of $319.97. Lumber to the value of $100 was purchased for new kitchen addition to the hall. $11.00 was given toVStrange School for school grounds improvement. ‘Caretaking and up- keep of Institute hall is maintained by the branch. Church Anniversary Dates to Keep On Sunday, May 28th, 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Laskay United Church will observe anniversary, Rev. Dr. Archer Wallace, Maple, the guest preacher. The choir "will contribute morning musicand Nobleton United Church choir in the'eVening. At the regular W.I. meeting, May 11th, Mrs. Clyde Cairns read a story, “Keep a Thing Seven Years,” by Nel- lie McClung, and Mrs. Guard, a new member from Vaughan, read a Read« er’s Digest article, entitled Play As You Go. Mrs. Aubrey Glass, gave a comprehensive outline of Junior Insti- tute Garden Brigade, whose objective is, raise a garden and watch its growth; value of a good farm garden to the economic status of the budget; to encourage consumption of greater variety of‘vegetables; to stimulate home surroundings improvements; to encourage-f e daughter in’ the farm home" actifiv’and to share responsiâ€" bility as ember of a family group. The speak‘ei: 2':ny told of cultivation for weed control, the nutritive value of vegetables, the careful preparation and. preserving of food values, which must consider; not only nutritional assets but flavor and appearance. Wnter storage, cold storage and canâ€" ning were mentioned. MrfAuckland is 21 a lengthy illness, g ing strength. King Athletic Dance King Township Hunters and Anglers Association held an out- standing meeting at Schomberg,r Hall on May 12th. Mr. Gregory Clark, noted writer, and sportsman was one of the speakers, others being con- nected with district lands and forest branch, and notably interested in wildlife, reforestration and conserva- tion. Mr. Aubrey Davis, president, was chairman. The display of hand carved birds, some of them now ex- tinct in the province, provoked in- terest and admiration. The meeting approved a motion that farmers ap- ply to township clerk H. G. Ross for trees, that these may be filled out by the department as early as possible. Buttonville F.I. Play for Laskay W.I. The all-lady cast in The Secret Society of Cabbageville, a three-act play put on by the W.I. of Button- ville W.I. branch will be given in Laskay Hall, Friday, May 28, 8.15 p.m., proceeds to help with prepara- tion of Laskey W.I. fortieth anni- versary celebrated on June 25th. This play is popular and should create W.I. interest. . Mr. and Mrs. Luke Auckland were guests at the marriage of their grandson, Gordon McQuan-io, to Gladys Mac McCluskie of Kettleby, on May 8. Mr. Nbrmarl Bell and wife, Toron- to, called on Mr. Peter Clark last week. Mr. Eddie Sturdy has now settled on the farm which belong-ed to his grandfather, the late Oliver Sturdy, 5th concession, near KinghOI‘n- M1" Dick Williams and family who oc- cupied the Sturdy farm for a few years is in charge at the Dr. Barry farm, 4th concession, near the village- Miss Jackie Merchant, Toronto, spent the week-end with her grand- mother, Mrs. T. L. Williams. may make application. of which 65 is presently consideredithe number mak- ing applications for the service for domestic use. This number may in- crease upon further survey. Indica- tions are said to point to increased sale of building lots and construction of new homes, which would help to spread the $46,000 debenture costs over more taxpayers, as total assess- ment rises. Lake Marie and King Athletic As‘ sociation will hold a dance in Mc Donald and Wells’ Hall on Friday May 28th, Jim McDonald’s Orchestra Prpceeds, King Memorial Hall Fund about ag‘ain after gradually regain- Ill!!!EEEIIEIEEEEEEEEEIIIIIEEIllIll-Illllllllllllllllllllll IUNE 7th Mrs. A. F. course in puin the District W tended by hers< Using W.I. members, demonstrated the forms manner, and the vari ments for effective expre usewif SUPPORT A HALL FOR ALL AT RICHMOND HILL Riding Headquarters 709 Bayview Ave., Leaside. Telepaone MO. 3541 JERSEY CATTLE SHOWQ Sheep Dog Demonstration Punch and Judy Monday, May 24th Bigger Midway with Fun Atlracli'bns for 0|d&Young Monster DANG: in Arena at Nite RUSS CREIGHTON’S ORCHESTRA BINGO at Nile. Meet your friends at the Fair JOHN A. LESLIE Progressive Conservativé Candidate " Make YOUR Vote Count for‘Continued Sound. ‘ Administration Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUNE 7 "THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7” Richmond Hill a1‘vis speak MONDAY, May 24thâ€"10.30 - 11.00 p.m., CFRB, 860 FRIDAY, May 28thâ€" 8.30 - 9.00 p.m., CFRB, 860 M M1 utl ir Hered NINET Y-NIN TF1 ANNUAL )latform require- it Published by "It! Progressive Conservative Party 0' Ontario ; PERKINS FARM & HOME EQUIPMENT 3 FOOOO“WOWWOOMW “If it’s for the Farm â€" We sell it” I’hone Ill-W Richmond Hill, Ont. ‘OOOOOO¢ i E RE-ELECT International Harvester Tractors. Farm Machines and Twine. Goodyear and Firestone Tires. C.I.L. Paints and Chemicals. Bolens & Cunningham Garden Tractors Beatly & Fairbanks-MorSe Pumps & Home Appliances SEVERAL 4 AND 6 HORSE TEAMS SADDLE AND HURDLE EVENTS in History of Fair LIGHT AND HEAVY HORSES PREMIER GEORGE DREW DISCUSS . . . Fine Showing of All Classes HEAR Colorful Performance by Largest Entry Peter the Clown JUNE 7th