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i g l 5 l E l g l Gâ€"upâ€"â€"v WANTED HOUSE or APARTMENT By middle age couple, in Richmond Hill, or immediate vicinity. Very best of refer- ences. 6 Apply at THE LIBERAL OFFICE Tel. 9 â€" Richmond Hill E E ii i 9:050â€". w onemomo: o H H = =====o=o=o=o===o=o==lo=o COLONIAL SERVICE STATION IMPERIAL ESSO PRODUCTS Day and Night Towing Service Cabin Trailers Moved Anywhere Cabin accommodation and Tea Room Service Stofi 22 Yonge St., Phone Thornhill 203 00”.“00090060600 Richmond Hill Taxi TRY OUR PICK ‘UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. R. E. B. Haughton TELEPHONE 300 2 Arnold St. Ex-Servicemen ".000 WWW M A P L E Old Home Week September 3, 4, 5th REMEMBER THE GOOD OLD DAYS PROGRAM FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd Street Dance ' Lucky Draw: Radio. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th Parade Sports and Field Events Lucky Draw: 1st prize, Washing Mach- me. Concert and Movie' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th Open Air Church Service Band Concert OUR REUNION IS YOUR REUNION MAPLE LIONS CLUB Box 13, Maple OOOQOOOOOWNWNOW 1st prize Combination % i i g i i i i i Cities Service Garage GENERAL MOTORS PARTS Also Expert Repairing Done on All General Motors Cars and Trucks. See us for Tires, Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Exhaust Pipes and Accessories CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS MEL. MALTBY Phone 12 Richmond Hill W WWWOO”WWOOW“ I No. lill will be staged on lnoarl lines or. Wednesday, August 23th, In Kin: Memorial Park, commein'ing :il 1 o'clock in the afternoon. The fro- licksonie atl'air will feature a merryâ€" gti-i‘otlnd. kiddies ride. ponies to ride, King City District News King Legion Frolic The second by the King Canadian Legion liraneh anuuaf ft oin sponsored the famous ('arol Show midway. no‘ lucky draw. and l’ree Art West’s booths velty games, Dancing Urchestra. convenient to Refreshment array and ably dispensed by legion in members and ladies of the branch. will provide variety of victuals and treats of every form. As last year. there will be a big demand for pie, to migii: and anyone who would like as- with refreshment menu bake a pie or pics. for the good of sist the Proceeds will be applied to Legion welfare work. CIIIISU. located in the is conveniently Park, heart of the village situated, contributing to the safety of children wih street parking avail- alie. \Vith the expandet' this year, incorporating bigger and better attractions, there every reason to assume a big day and evâ€" greater attendance President J. A. Mc- Memorial program is cning with even than last year. Ginnis with legion executive and members anticipate a highly specâ€" tacular show and a record attend- ance. Refreshment Attendants Mrs. A. E. Kelley of King, Mrs. Sproule, 5th concession King and Mrs. J. A. McGinnis of Maple are in charge of arrangements of the Le- gion refreshment booth help. (‘on- tact with these ladies may he made by those giving help. Time sched- ules will be set up by each of the convenors in order to assure the greatest. possible service for the longest period of time during the afternoon. Work shifts will facili- tate efficiency and also relieve any strain on helpers. The committee wish for public co-opcration as early as possible. Make L-Day a success- ful day. Squire-Mawhinney Nuptials The marriage of Miss Margaret Mawhinney, Toronto, to George Squire of Pickering was solemnizec: by the Rev. M .R. Jenkinson, at the United Church Manse. King, on Sat- urday, August 14. Attendants were the sister and brother of bride and groom, respectively. The couple will reside on the groom's farm at Pickâ€" ering. They were former friends of Mr. and Mrs. while Mr. Jenkinson was minister at Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. James Jenkinson, Niagara Falls. spent last week with their son, Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. Mr. W'. E. Smalley, minister the King Baptist charge, replacing Rev. Harry Wilson. is a graduate of Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, and began his ministry in 1921 at Ready and Strathavon, later at Tiverton, Wheatlcy, Baker Hill and Markham. After war broke out he transferred to Ajax war plant as a plant guard, and with the cessation of hostilities he took over office work with \Var Assets. Back again in the ministry, he and his wife are now becoming acquainted in his new field. They have a son, Wilbur, who is on the staff of Uxbridge public SCh00l and a son, Albert, employed in Toronto and living at the home in King. The fall season should find the family well established. Fleetwood Service Open for busines on the highway here is the Fleetwood Service, gas Jenkinson of and 011, expert mechanical and his brother-in-law, the combination of names forming the atractive headline. Both are war veterans, and are being support- of is established Ivel Wood, cd by colleagues Branch. Business Kingcraft centre. Mr. and Mrs. George Rumble and daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerswill of Maple are on a six weeks motor tour through the Canadian west to the Pacific coast. Miss Rum- ble will return to her position in Toronto at an earlier date, and will fly home from the coast. Miss Mildred Gillies, Toronto, and her nephew, Ross Gillies of Strange, have returned home after two weeks trip to Plato, Sask., where they vis- ited Miss G‘illies’ brother, his wife and family. Mr. Norman McClure, Toronto, has been assisting with harvest operaâ€" tions on the farm of Mr. Alfred Gill- ham. Mr. McClure drives up daily from his home in Toronto, and is 9nâ€" joying the freedom and exercise of farm life. Mr. Andrew McClure, tcr, Mrs. Alfred (Iillham, and Mrs. Alex Gray attended the funeral of Mr. James Brodie of Stoutfville, held at Melville United Church, on Aux? ust 10th. Mr. Brodie away in his 85th year at. the home of his: son, W. J. Brodie, living on the home farm. He was married for well OV- er 50 years to the former Lavina Wells, sister of the late Mrs. Andrew McClure, A. B. Wells and Mrs. N. McMurcliy. Surviving besides the King Legion at Archie, his daugh- passed ' work, tires, accessories. batteries, etc. The service is operated by Arthur Fleet "v‘Ille'd’. Lite (“‘0 daughters, Mrs. Ilobert Kelley. Mariposa, and Janet at home. and one son, W. .l. Brodie. Stouti‘ville and five grandchihh'en. The late Mr. Brodie was internation- ing retired to Stoutfville a few 3TH"? ago. lie was iiliii to rest in the Mel- ville church cemetery. Forty-one took advantage of the King Institute picnic to Midhurst Park, last \vck, travelling by Lang- don bus. Apart from enjoyment of >ccnery and park facilitiees, the sin per abundance 0f tine foods- almost overtaxed callaf‘ltl'. and even this inâ€" dulgence was elimaxcd by a visit to ('onsin's ice-cream centre at Aurora en route home. Nothing like reinâ€" forcing fortifications, Mrs. Bert Kelley was an able convenor, and some interesting contests were car- ried out. The committee coiii‘,~risc.l Mrs, E. Dent, Mrs. G. Brown. Mrs J. Norris, Mrs. George Armitage, Mrs. Stanley Hunter, Temperance. ville W. I. branch gathered 80 strong for an evening picnic held or, the lawn of Mrs. Nelson Thompson, f. family size outing, King Institute will meet Tuesday, September 14. and members are re- minded to consult programs for de. tails. After such successful returns from the Street Dance refreshment booth and a notable picnic outing, each one should feel the more Slill't‘t‘l to launch into W.I. activities refreshed and determined. There will doubtless be newâ€"comers who will appreciate a call from neighbors and an invitation to attend meetings And as superiors tell us, call for these persons in person, T{ostess for Laskay W.I. on Sept 11 will be Mrs. Effie Bath. Convener will be Mrs. Bob Riddell, and Miss Helen Hunter to enlarge the mo‘to. Lunch committee Mrs. A. Glass, "vtrs. M. McMurchy, Mrs. E. Egan. Mrs. Thomas Proctor who took over the pipe organ at All Salms Anglican church during holiday abâ€" sence of Miss Dorothy Armstrong has now assumed the position per- manently after resignation by Miss Armstrong who was a competent. ot- ganist for some years. The replaceâ€" ment will be ably filled by Mrs. Proc- tor. MrsIG. H. Stone returned with her daughter, Mrs. H. Whitnev. to spend a few days at the latter's summer cottage at Atherle Beach. inâ€" Miss Gerry McDonald is enjoying work as a member of the staff .tt ka I wood Ave., Toronto, recently R Farrcn. Alfred called on several friends here. They are now estab- lished in their own home in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Clark, Torâ€" onto spent a day with the former‘s uncle, Mr. Reter Clark. Mrs. Harvey F'olliott and ter, Miss Florence of Weston left last Satuday for Baltimore, Mary- land, where they will visit Mrs. Folâ€" liott's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Folliott and grandson, Bruce Parker, visited Mr. and Mrs. summer home at Wasaga Beach, re- cently. They also spent a night with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Mc- Murchy at Hillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berger Barrie, with their family were. guests of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wellcsley. Their daughter, Janet, who spent a week with her grand- parents, returncd home with them. Miss Dorothy Armstrong has been visiting at Niagara Falls and Gale- don. “My known as the Sheep King hiW- motor. Bigwin Inn, Lake of Bays, Musko- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barker, In- spent a week end at King, guests of Mrs-lGordon last week. dangli- Lloyd iKerswiltl at their of ‘0 Lâ€"sy 7â€". â€"‘ Bruce llauvliirrs Mary are or: an extended \‘aeLttit. Nova Scotia. Mr. and MI". week l‘u.‘ t‘y They made ii.t' ti.p ly Mrs. and shall} daughter. of Toronto, Louise. \\'.tl‘. her mother in Elias S’Va'lt' l During Rice and Novar. .l uly, spent a a: Jim McDonald of King. pi in:s'_ and vocalist was popular wi'i.n-.' of the North York sponsored by Aurora Legion amateur t‘iiilllltiliiiv'i branch lie also awarded second place in thi- opâ€" celebrations last week end. was en amateer entertainment on Satur- day night. Jim is essentially a com- petent piano performer, and drew great applause from the large ctowl the Declarâ€" decision, attending ll't‘St‘Iliilllt‘ll. l Ilill‘Vt‘lf radio announced, commented [loâ€"ribs, lllt‘ ing judges‘ on promising future of the tali'ctcd win. ners, namely, Fred Weaver, Nia-Aara Falls. first place as ‘.'t:;‘1\ll,\i; .lim McDonahl, pianist, ‘lnd; Shit-by Wiles, Toronto, dancer. tird. All competitors were warmly congratu- lated by Mr. Dobbs. Preceding aniâ€" ateur contests, Friday anti Saturda afternoon were likewise talent pioâ€" ductions of high order. The amazing number of juveniles competing “as a display of versatile ability. Five- year-old Patsy Jordan, North York township, was a ready favorite in acâ€" robats. Mrs. B. J. Langdon of King was the winner of the washing machine in the lucky draw. and Mr. and Mrs. Noman Rumble of Oak Ridges eat-7i won draws. A wedding of local interest tool: place on August 14, when Miss, Betty- Kerswill, Reg. N.. formrely of King: and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerswill, Reg. N.. formerly of King of J. S. Wescott, son of Rev. W. A. Wcscott of Kleinburg. The groom‘s father performed the ceremony. The mariage of Miss Jean Alberta ch’fer of Maple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ketter, to Jesse Bl'ys07-, son of Mr, and Mrs. William Bryson, Vaughan township will be held in Zion Lutheran church, Maple on Au- gust 28th. Miss Keffer has been on the staff of the C. B. Parson Public School. North York Township. Mrs. T. L. W'illiams is holidaying with her brother, Mr. Duncan Sin- clair of Lindsay at their cottage at Pleasant Point. Mrs. A. Gillham has returned to her apartment at King after three months with her daughter. Her health is steadily and friends are glad to welcome her here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Got-don mo- tored to Parry Sound for vacation calling at Brechin on return when Miss Marjorie Muir, a cousin motor- ed on to King with them to visit Mrs. improving Nobleton Frolic Nets Profits About $3,000 was reaiized from Nobleton Stret Frolic and carnival on August 13, profits of which go into the rink fund. More than 2000 attended and weather proved very favorable. Prize draws totallinc‘ $600 were donated the tickets to determine winners were drawn by radio announcer Wally Crowder, who was introduch by Reeve L. B. Goodfellow and Major Lex McKenzie. Mrs. Porte, formerly Kate has arrived by plane from San I‘iiego, Calif, coming on to King where she will make her home with her sister, Mrs. James McCallum. It is a num- ber of years since she and her hus- band who pasesd away this summer, took up residence in California. They had made frequent visits to the famâ€" ily circle at King. Her return to her native district is a matter of delight to her many King friends. ‘ All Saints W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Tom Proctor this week. and lu:ky ROss, Restore Lost Pep! REPLACE THAT “WORN- T'HF TIT ER â€"\l RX binary“. Hi“. Tlnirsday, On August 27 the gates will again swing open on the world’s largest annual exhibition. This year Will See- a collection of spectacular features never equalled before. A new grandstand of stupendous proportions, where the most brilliant entertainment features from Europe and America will be on review. Welsh Guards band. Those hilarious fun-makers â€"- ()lsen 8;]0hnson; National Horse Show. blotc.‘ Show. The newest features in industry, agriCulture, sport, pagean- try, music, electronics, science, transportation. Make your plans now. Come to the CJVLE. 5,); Canadian Hationai Exhibition it WW Col. K. R. Marshall, Preside", Elwood A. Hughes, General Manager tHIT” ENGNE WITH A CHRYSLER METHOD HEMAHHFAHTHRED EHMHE' You can restore new-car pep in just one day by having us install a Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine in your Chrysler-built car or truck. Chrysler Method Remanu- facturcd en ines are not ordinary "overhauled" or "re-built” en ines. d1 erent. hrysler Method Remanufactured Engines are I They are precision-built to rigid specifications laid down by Chrysler Engineers. Every Remanufacturcd Don’t Repair Engine gets a NEW’ Crankshaft. All arts which do not meet engineering specifications are replacec with Genuine Chrysler- cngineercd parts. livery Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine is tested on a dynamometer and is guaranteed to develop the same torque and horsepower as a new engine, Come in to-dav and let us show you what is different about the CHRYSLER METHOD of Remanufacturing engines. . . . REPLACE! BOND LAKE GARAGE OAK RIDGES, Phone King 4311 CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED a