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“0:0 "=OEO Continues to maintain their usual prices on their Full Course Meals, Without reduc- ing the portions. Steaks and chicken their specialty, also Salads and others to choose from. Do You Need a Bathroom or a Hot Water Heating System? We can install complete units with guaranteed work under a time payment plan.‘ The down payment is only 10% and the terms are easy, spread over a period up to two years. Richmond Hill Plumbing & Heating Phone 12 N BMW Day and night, more dependable than ever 2 Arnold St. THE BEll TELEPHONE COMPANY OF (ANADA' 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 Richmond Hill Taxi Phone Richmond Hill 296W 82 Yonge Street P0. 1 Mame Villa TRY OUR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. R. E. B. Haughton TELEPHONE 300 TODAY, telephones are four times as free Irom “trouble” as twenty years ago, and there are twice [as many of them! Each month. 10,000 are being added so that soon all may have dependable tele- phone service and the security that goes with it. ' ' This is being done in spite of rising costs, yet up to now there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. For you, this means greater value' than ever before; for us, the satisfaction of pro- viding “the best telephone service at the lowest cost”. Open every day till 7:30 p.m. MEL. MALTBY Ol=lo=0fl01==0=0=â€"A" MAPLE, ONT. i0fl050=0=fi ' Ex-Servicemen P.0. Box 119 Richmond Hill The engagement has been an- nounced of Florence Isobel Walking- ton, daughter of Mrs. Walkington and the late Cameron Walkington of King to William Clarence Baynes, son of Mr. and- Mrs. William Baynes of Bradford, the wedding to take place on Saturday, October 9, in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, at ‘ Feted on Birthday A turkey dinner given by Mrs. Blanche Proctor and Mrs. Grace Whitney was held at the home of their mother, Mrs. G. H. Stone whose birthday fell on Saturday, September 25. Mrs. Stone’s sisterY Mrs. Mac- Arthur and husband and daughter of Ottawa were present along' with a few local friends. A pleasant even- ing was spent, music prevailing, with Mrs. Proctor and Mrs. Whitney ren- dering vocal selections of fine qual- ity. As a very esteemed resident of Maple ACCREDITED HERD OF REGIS- TERED HOLSTEINS. M-H TRACTOR. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, ETC. LOT 4, CON. 8, VAUGHAN TP. -;'Ll1 LU, L1F7u~ , Stonehaven Myrna Rag Apple, No. 522979. Born Mar. 21, 1942. Due Nov. 11,‘ 1948. ~ Stonehaven Molly Rag Apple, No. - M Mm n L wig-2163511. Born Jan. 310 Stonehaven Beulah Ra 594358, Born Jan. 26, 1‘ ril 30, 1948. Stonehaven Betty Rag Apple, NO. 638861. Born Feb. 10, 19415. Bred Mar. 15, 1948. Stoneh‘aven Gypsy Rag Apple, NO. 507048. Born Oct. 1, 1941. Stonehaven Francy June, No. 385609. Born June 29, 1938. Bred July 2, ‘1948. Stonehaven Meg Rag Apple, No. 668933. Born Oct. 5, 1945. Bred June 27, 1948. Stonehaven Amy Rag Apple, No. 583284. Born Oct. 9, 1943. Bred June 27, 1948. Stoneh‘aven Polly Rag Apple, No. 603637. Born Mar. 20, 1944. Bred Mav 24, 1948. Stonehaven Tidv Rag Apple, No. 746115. Born May 20, 1947. Bred Sept. 8, 1948. Stonehaven Tiny Rag Apple, No. 746116. Born May 20, 1947. Bred Aug. 26, 1948. Stonehaven Birdie Rag Apple, No. 752077. Born July 4, 1947. . Stonehaven Margaret Rag Apple,l No. 771515. Born Dec. 30, 1947. (Vaccinated). Stoneh‘aven Janet Rag Apple, No. 772715. Born Jan. 16, 1948. (Vac- cinated). Stonehaven Sadie Rag Apple, No. 771514. Born Jan. 24, 1948. (Vacâ€" cinated). ' Stonehaven Je5sie Rag Apple. No. 778443. Born March 7, 1948. (Vac- cinated'). Stonehaven Sandra Rag Apple, No. 778442. Born March 13, 1948. (Vacâ€" cin-ated). Stonehaven Pietie Julia, No. 781235. Born March 25, 1948. (Vaccinated) Herd Sire ‘â€" Laward Supreme Piet- ‘ je, No. 199288. Born Dec. 27, 1946. 102G Junior Masseyâ€"Harris tractor on steel, nearly new K 3-Furrow MoCormick-Deering tracâ€" tor plow, ace bottom. nearly new Massey-Harris tiller, 9 disc, good Oliver dou'ble disc Massey-Harris spring tooth harrows, tree, 4 section Packer, vood condition Massey-Harris drill, 13 hoe Cocks-butt riding plow, single furrow Wilkinson No. '7 walking plow Cockshutt corn cultivator, 2 row Cockshutt binder, 10 ft, power take- off, 1 nian control, nearly new McCormick-Deering mower, 6 ft. oil GEORGE H. TROYER WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6 3 sections Light diamond barrows and double- tree, 6 sgction Heavy dlamqu harrows and doubleâ€" bath, nearly new Massey-Harris Hay Tedder Flat Rack , Clover buncher McCormick-Deering Hay Rake, 10' Bag Truck 2 Truck Wagons Gilson 11 in. cut/ting box, with pipes Steel Roller Fleury oat roller Vessot grain grinder, 101/“ in. good Cha‘tham fanning .mill, with screens and bagger Platform scales, 2000 lbs. Cyclone grass seeder, new McCormick-Deering ‘1'0612 ‘pul-per Universal milking machine, 2 units, good McCormickâ€"Deming milk cooler, 6 can Mofl’at Electropail, nearly new DeLaval cream separator Cha'tillon milk scales, 30 lb. Stewart Clipmaster electric clippers, good Pea harvester Gilson gas engine, 1% hp. Bob Sleighs Water trough 10 new oak tongues About 100 cotton bags Double set 'of harness Single row scuffler About 1000 bus. of feed grain Quantitv of used lum'ber and timber Forks, Shovels, Doubletrees. Neckâ€" yokes, Tools and other articles too numerous to mention._ Sale at 12 o’clock noon sharp Terms: Cash. No reserve. Prop- rietor quitting farming. Auctioneers Markham P. 0.. Phone Mark. 206 Milliken P. 0.. Ph. Agincourt 52w Ed Kyle, Clerk King City District News KEN. & CLARKE PRENTICE, AUCTION SALE 'roperty of ly R'ag Apple, No‘ fan. 30, 1942. Fresh ‘ah Rag; Apple, .No 1. 26, 1944. Bred Ap- ‘King for many long years, hearty congratulations are offered to Mrs. Stone with best Wishes for many more birthdays and happy gatherings on these occasions. Teachers Re-Organize King); Township Teachers' Associa- tion met for the annual meeting- at Linton school, S. S. 18, Friday, Sep- tember 24, to elect officers for the coming year and discuss methods and problems. Mr. R. C. Flynn, the new principal for Schomberg,r school was made president; Mrs. Kenneth Good- fellow of Nobleton, secretary-treas- urer replacing Miss Eileen Nixon; Miss Frances Agal‘, Schomberg, Miss Audrey Ellison, Lloydtown school, and Mr. Dennis, S. S. 17, the com- mittee in charge of programs. Ar- rangements were made to hold the annual fowl supper at Nobleton on Tuesday, October 19, supper in the basement of the United Church and program in the school house, S. S. 19. Special features will be given for the evening. Teachers spoke highly of the beauty of Linton School surroundings where flower beds are still flourishing, haVing been care- fully tended during vacation time, and ground improvements complete a plan of practical and tasteful arrange- ment. Miss Evelyn Courtney, the teacher received the group and reâ€" freshments were served by wives of the trustees. Definite interest is man- ifested by the members of the assoc- iation which meets monthly at var- ious schools in the inspectorate, dur- ing the school term. Mr. R. C. Flynn who taught at Deacon‘s public school last year is now principal of Schomber'g school succeeding Mr. Bruae Smith new on the staff of Islington public school. Mr. Flynn is a native of Toronto and with his wife and small daughter is continuing to reside at Lloydtown. Plowmen To Meet In Vaughan Twp. King and Vaughan Plowman’s As- sociation will sponsor the annual match on Tuesday, October 26, 0n the farm of Norman Bryson, lot 30, con. 6, Vaughan Township. District graduates of Aurora High School are future bound for high careers. Ian Scott and Archie Mc- Callum will embark on Finance and Commerce course at Victoria College and Toronto University College, res- pectively; Arthur Etheridge On a course sponsored by Department of National Defence; Blake Lloyd o‘f Schomberg has joined the R.C.A.F.; John Hamny of King on the T. Ea- ton vCo. stafi“; Clara Campbell of Kinghorn, Bernice Copson of Snow- ball at Toronto Normal School; Keith Kyle in Dentistry Course. Cycle Meets 00w Lorne Fuller, 22, Lloydtown, and a companion escaped with bruises af- ter a motorcycle they Were riding on the 10th concession, King township, collided with a Holstein cow belong- ing to Arthur Spponer of Lloydtown. The mishap occurred at dusk. on Wed- nesday, Sept. 22, as the riders came over the brow of a hill. Constable Arthur Moody of Schomberg said the animal was not seen by the cyclists in time to avoid collision. Valued at $200, the cow had to be destroyed. Granary Fire threatened Barn Fire smouldering in the granary at Crescent Brook Farm, owned by Mr. Walter Wood, Aurora, caused loss of about 20‘ bushels of oats on Monday morning. lIt was detected by Jack Wood, a son, and apparent- 1y had smouldered for several days in the air-tight grain bin, caused, it was thought by heat from an electric light bulb encased by the grain. Aur- ora Fire Brigade sprinkled water on the grain as it was shovelled from the bin, saving the remaining large quantity of oats. Mr. Jack Woods and his bride, the 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- factured engines are not ordinary “overhauled” or “reâ€"built” engines. Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engines are diflerent. They are precision-built 10 rigid specifications laid down by Chrysler Engineers. Every Remanufactured OAK RIDGES, Phone King 4311 REPLACE THAT “WORN-OUT” EHGIHE WITH A CHRYSLER METHOD REMAHIIFAGTIIHED EHGIHE former Margaret Ridden, had just returned from their honeymoon trip on Sunday evening pri cident. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coutts, Tes-l ton, were Sunday Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Mrs. Adam Goodfellow Passes In her 73rd year, Mrs. Elizabeth Cherry Goodfellow, widow of the late Adam' Goodfellow, passed away on Sunday, September 19th, at her farm‘ home south of Nobleton after six weeks’ illness. She was the daughter of the late James Cherry and‘ Elizabeth Sheardown ofi Klein- burg and had lived with' her husband in Adjala ‘for a year, removing to Nobleton more than 50 years Be- sides her home and family deceased was keenly interested in the social life of the community, the women’s organizations of the United Church and the Institute Branch. Surviving are five sons, Harold, Howard, Borden, Reeve Lorne Good- fellow and Kenneth. The funeral service attended by a large number of friends on September 21, was con- ducted by Rev. W. A. Wescott assis- ted by Rev. F. V. Abbott of Schom- berg. Burial was made in Nashville cemetery. Pastor Welcomed Rev. W. E. Smalley and his wife were tendered a welcome evening at the Baptist parsonage at King, by the congregations of Kettleby, Sec- ond King Church and King City on ‘Tuseday, Septemlber 2lst. Deacons of the Baptist field and others spoke for the congregations greeting Mr. Smalley who ‘became minister in charge late in June. The social hour provided opportunity for becoming acquainted with Mr. and Mrs. Smallâ€" ey and their son, at home, and was followed by music and refreshments. Harvest Thanksgiving Service will be observed at All Saints Anglican Church, King, Sunday, October 3rd, Rev. G. I. B. Johnston preaching at 10 a.m-. and 7.30 pm. Special music by the choir. Child Severely Injured \Hughie Ha‘mbly, aged 5, suffered a broken right leg and a bad gash after being kicked by a horse while riding with his father Walter Ham- bly on a wagon loaded with field stone Proceeding down grade in a field some distance from the house, it was thought the wagon tongue come loose causing the wagon to roll onto the team, which became frightâ€" ened. The young lad had no oppor- tunity to free himself from the on- slaught of the horse’s heels, nor had his father a chance to protect his son. Bleeding profusely the father carried the boy to the house in his arms, assisted by Earl and Archie Campbell who heard the cries of dis- tress and rushed to the scene of the accident. He was removed to York County hospital for treatment, and expects to be returned to his home this week, his leg in a cast. The child displayed great courage offering to walk to the house as his father car- ried him, no small burden to the dis- tressed parent. Only a few months ago Walter Hambly himself sustain- ed a serious injury to his back, re- quiring hospitalization. Trouble nevâ€" er comes singly apparently. The boy’s 'mother remained at the hos- lpital until her son’s condition ‘was i considered good. Landscaping, Grading, Sodding Well Rotted Manure Delivered Guaranteed Nursery Stack Phone Richmond Hill 451'25 Restore Lost Pep! Don’t Repair . . . REPLACE! ‘. L. KNAPPETT BOND LAKE GARAGE )I to the in THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday, September 30, 1948 Engine gets a NEW crankshaft. Allgarts which do not meet engineering specifications are replace with Genuine Chrysler- engineered parts. Every Chrysler Method Remanufactured Engine is tested on a dynamometer and is guaranteed to develop the same torque and horsepower as a new en ine. Come in to-day and let us show you what is different 3. out the CHRYSLER METHOD of Remanufacturing engines. CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED Installations, Alterations, Wiring And Repairs We service Radios, Washing Machines, Motors, Refrigerators and All Electrical Appliances. ON ALL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES INCLUDING ELECTRIC WIRING & REPAIRS 6 Elizabeth St., Richmond Hill, phone 148 RICHMOND HILL ELECTRICAL SHOP 82 YONGE â€" PHONE 296W ELECTRIC MOTORS IRONS LAMPS OIL BURNERS RADIOS Maple, Ont. GILSON HOT AIR FURNACES AND OIL BURNERS Floral Designs Service and Repairs ELECTRICAL WIRING FLOWERS YEREX ELECTRIC Phone 242 Your GENERAL ELECTRIC Store SUPPLIED and GUARANTEED REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY PART TIME AND FULL TIME FEMALEFACTORY HELP For Small Electrical Assemblies Punch Press Operators Machine Operators Bench Hands OED Wholesale and Retail Florist B. W. MILLER by FERGUSON esigns‘ Cut Flowers Beddin Delivery Anywhere in North York W,E GROW OUR OWN â€" APPLY â€" GEO. P. DOWE CO' LTD. S'I‘OP 22A Y‘ONGE ST.. RICHVALE PHONE RICHMOND HILL 423 050 RANGETTES RECORD PLAYERS TOAS'I‘ERS VACUUM CLEANERS WASHING MACHINES Bedding Plants Telephone 2 fl=°=o