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0.000660000090000.00NOONOOOOOOMNMWOOOOOO 0 v 0000"”00WQOOOMOOOOOO”OOQMWMWO“”OO $009000O6000000000000909000009009006.0000NOWOW‘ ‘6 no 06000660060000OOOOOOOOéOOWéOOOOOOOOG évOOOGOOOO: ll Ball Game â€"â€" Noted Ainslie Sheep Dog l Demonstration â€"â€" Bingo, Carnival Games, 1 old and new Dancing to Leo Paxton’s l Orchestra â€"â€" Local Exhibits â€" Refresh- ‘ ment Booths â€"â€" Free Parking Space. Parents. is your child ready for schmi? Children who will be six before January I. 1950. will be registered at at 2 p.m.. .']‘ho nurse Dr. iano Medleys We have '. R. A. Hig‘l'ord Medical Officer nl‘ Vaughan ’l‘wp. School Health Service Funeral Designs Newmarket Citizens’ Band will be present. Special attractions for children; teacup reading; strolling troubadors; numerous other features. Refreshments. KING MEMORIAL PARK KING LEGION Carnival 3 Dance WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22nd RICHVALE FLORIST Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and USA. PRESCHOOL ROUNDUP SATURDAY, JUNE 18 Garden Party JACK SMITH “JOIN US IN THE EVENING‘S FUN" “I FARMS (YONGE S'l‘.. ARXII'I'AGE) Admission to Park 25 cents RH‘HVALE PUBLIC SCHOOL WEDNESDAY. JUNE 15th. 19“). ‘ho nurse will inspect, the children at this time. ll YEREX ELECTRIC EASY LISTENING! *e catalogue and stock of these enjoyable rccm-ds Drop in and hear them at (‘in and Suburban Deliver) CHARLIE KUNZ l of popular tunes. Straués Waltzes, and all tlme favourlte songs. COMMENCING AT‘ 6 RM. ‘hmm Richmond Hil‘l LIBERAL CANDIDATE LONDON pres Mixed Bouquets Health Auspic Wedding; Bouquets Our Specialty Everyone Cordially Invited to Attend and Meet __]N.__- FROM 3 RM. TO 7 RM. York North Wome Mrs. S". H. Gibson ululic School Nurse 'Hl'fl )eral Association A deputation headed by Mr. R. Burt. rector‘s Warden of All Saints Anglican church with the rector, Rev. D.C.H. Michell and Mr. A. E. Jarvis presented the following petition to King Township Council, signed :by 100 members of the congregation and a large number of ratepayers as- sociating themselves. “We the undersigned members of All Saints Anglican church in the Village of King- 'in this township hav- ing been informed that plans have been made to set up a Town Planning- Board for this village with a view amongst other things to the acquir- ing of property for the opening of roads and in particulai- the opening: of. a ninety-nine foot wide road fa'om west to east throng-h the property of our church to the north thereof;” 3“Desire to nn-uiae it known that whilst we do not object in principal to the 'crention of a town planning- board, we are definitely opposed to the acquisition of our Church prop- erty. We submit, that our Church of All Saints and grounds adjacent are, in themselves, a great asset to the community and an addition to amenities, and in View of the in- creasing: exodus from city to coun- try and country town and the necess- ity that will ineiitably face us in the measurable future of extending our Church accommodation and build- ings, we are convinced that it would. be the greatest for us to sup-port any such measure. “We would call to your attention also that our Church is an old land- mark in the district and revered by a very great number of people in all parts of the country, for whom it has most sacred associations. “Consequently, we have thought it. wise to draw up this petition, which we now present. with our respectful and most urgent request that the. measures referred to, in so far at least as it affects the property of All Saints Church, be withdrawn and abandoned.” It suggested representatives of the Anglican church confer with Mr. Crossley toward clearer understand- ing- of the situation. C. C. Crosley, chairman of the Summit Valley Syndicate, a local group tentatively acting in the cap- acity of a. planning“ board for the village requested council 1:0 consider a proposal to have the village of King City declared a subsidiary .plan- nin'g area. He also sought consid- eraticn of council toward expropria- tion of certain village land for use as a street entrance to property to be subdivided for building; lots for residential purposes. Reasons for expropriation he explained are to en- able the planning of a detour to avoid two crossings of the railroad north to west and west to northtrafl’ie through the village. Mr. Crossley said the road Would provide access to recreation area for winter sports. Council agreed to discuss these immortant issues at a forthcoming; meeting of village commissioners, taxpayers and the township council. Appealing- for assistance from the township council to grade and gravel a roadway built and financed by a King City District News group of private residents in the sub- division, William Kettlewell, repreâ€" senting the community of that area was told by council that the 66-foot mile and a quarter roadway would have to be inspected by a provincial government engineer. Under the Municipal Act council is not permit- ted one cent of government subsidy toward a project of this type carried out by private individuals. The road- way leading from the highway through the subdivision serves about a dozen families all of whom have contributed financial support to five men who financed the scheme, about three or four miles north of King village. Mr. Kettlewell spoke of the tremendous task in bulldozing ‘10 foot hills and bushland to prepare the roadbed. 'He pleaded for support by council and spoke in hig'h terms of the undertaking: involved and the spirit of co-operation extended by the annex community to carry out the project. D. Earl Wbllesley, Morrisburg, of the Ontario Provincial Police Force, spent a few days with his mother, Mrs. Arthur Wellesley, who returned with him for two or three weeks’ visit at Kingston, Montreal and Mor- rishurg. While at Montreal she will stay with her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Folliott, and with her son, Earl, at Morrishurg'. Mrs: Arthur Green was the lucky winner of adiamond ring in a num- ber guessing .cdntest sponsored by Jack Walker, jeweller, at King. Bill Brown {and Mrs. Green tied for first place nearest the lucky number of 24-08. Both guessed 2500. A draw gave’ Mrs. Green the ring: The choice of numbers lay between 1500 and The barn, fertilizing: mahhinery, 50 tons of fertilizer, numbers of crates and a quantity of oil were pray to flames which destroyed prop- erty of Superior Gardens, near Schomberg, in the Holland Marsh‘ district on' Sunday afternoon. A 'lare'e tractor and 2500 baskets were saved. Aurora and Schomberg fire departments combined hose equip- ment to extend 2500 feet to the can- al to supply water. The building was blazing beyond control when the brigades arrived. They fought for more than four hours to save sur- rounding buildings of the Dutch Community co-operatively owning the plant and 150‘ acre garden tract of land. Persistent fires broke out in the surface soil of the parched garden area causing hundreds of small blazes. O. Delzotte, manager, said the building and contents were destroyed in a matter of minutes. ‘ Legion Carnival and Dance, June 22 In King Memorial Park, Wednes- dayl, June 22nd, King Leg-ion will sponsor their [annual carnival and dance, commencing at 6 p.m. One of the feature attractions and new to this community will be the Ainslie sheep-dog demonstration well known for performance at Richmond Hill fairs. A ball game, carnival games. bingo, various refreshment booths and local exhibits will form part of the gala evening; designed to interest everyone. The open air dance will feature Leo Paxton’s orchestra. Strawberry Festivals In View 7000. 510.000 ‘Firc LOSS g ELGIN MILLS v.0. SHINGLES, METAL & FLAT ROOFS § HOUSE & BARN EAVE-TROUGH o Work guaranteed â€" 20 years experience g Richmond Hill 3721'4 (Reverse charge) 0 OOOOOOWONWOOM”OMOOMMOO”OON: 6660066666 W WMO”WWMJ 30900099....“OMOOWOOOOOOOWWOOOOOOOOOi NOWONMOM”NOONOMO“OWOOOOWOOOOQ Your figure, your budget, your audience will all applaud Jay’s .fine selection of cotton, linen, jerseys and silk crepe frocks in a wide variety of styles and petal-soft shades. Some dresses are made just to pose in, but Jay’s dresses are designed to wear â€" everywhere, when you want comfort, good looks and a feeling of freedom . priced from $4.98 up. Treat yourself to :1 hip 10 Jay’s and Nova around under no ohl‘igatitm. 3429 YONGE STREET. TORONTO Be Celery Crisp - Cucumber Cool Jay’s Ladies’ Wear CHARGE AND BUDGET ACCOUNTS INVITED (N0 (‘HARGE FOR CHARGE ACCOUNTS) Jay’s First Choice For All Occasions Summer Washables ELGIN ROOFERS & TlNSMlTHS : All Shorties, Suits & Coats generous- ly reduced At the top of the towu __IN_ King W. I. will meet on Tuesday evening, June 14, and Laskny W. I. in the afternoon of June 14th. Ro- ports of the District Annual will be heard at these meetings along with other program specials. Strawberry suppers of high repute will be held â€" At Teston United Church on Tues- day, June let. At Laskay on Friday, June 24th. given by Laskay Women’s Institute with travel film scenes and musical entertainment. At All Saints Church, King, on Wednesday, June 29th, sponsored by the WyA. with liberal entertainment provided. We are very sorry to hear that: Mr. Harold Nevins is in East General Hospital with a badly crushed and broken foot. His many friends in this community wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. 'and Mrs. 'Wal’tcr Henderson spent several days over the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cassel and family at Preston. They also visit- ed friends and relatives in the Ford- wich district. Mr. Henderson reports excellent crops and a progressive spirit among- those who maved from this community in recent years. The collector for the Red Shield Appeal by the Salvation Army, Mr. Delbert Baker, is highly pleased to report a total of 95108. has been donâ€" ated from the Gormley ‘m‘ea. Miss Carol Steckley five girl friends at 'her ty Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arhold Rumble, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Craib and Ann of Vellore had Saturday evening sup- per with Mr. and Mrs. Meredith, Ash and Sheila. Mrs. W. H. Chapman of Aurora is convalescing in the home of her siS- ter. M-rs. Geo. Leary. A number from Gormley are at- tending; the Brethren in Christ Con- ference convening: in Stayner this week. Miss Velma Brillinger returned home from attending; college at Grantham, Pennsylvania, last Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Smith, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Burnes, Mr. Carlton Bur- nes, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Burnes of Hamilton, Ontario, and Miss Jean Flatt from Saskatoon, were all vis- itors in the Felling home on Sun- day. Mrs. Edma Brubacher, a recent missionary guest speaker here, left last Wednesday evening: from the Union Station en route to her miss- ion field in Nigeria. ' Mrs. W. Bruce and Genevieve at- tended t’he wedding of Mrs. Bruce’s niece in Toronto last Friday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs_ Orval Heise who were married 121st Thursday. Boy: May I kiss you? Girl: Jee’pers, another amateur G0 RMLEY HU. 0898 entertained hh‘thday par- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday. June 9. 1949 i Durie’s Variety Store notocococon09099009003669...oooooooooomomoo99‘ b0006000OQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOWO Ladies’ men’s and children’s wear. Paints, aluminum and enamelware. China and open stock dinnerware. . Men’s Work Boots Gifts, notions, Coutt’s greeting cards and. cosmetics. 'Come'in and look around. OPEN 9 A..V[. DAILY (‘loses Wed. & Thurs. at 7 pm. Open Tuesday. Friday and Saturday till 9.30 pm. wwwww¢nmonmnomom :“OWOOOOOOOOOOOQOMOOOONNOOOOOOOOQOO00000000.”; . OOOOOOOOOOOOWO 00000000OOOOOOOOOOWNOOOOOOOW. 22A Yongc St. Phone Richmond Hill 31.] at HILLTOP ELECTRIC PHILCO LOW PRICED CAR RADIO OUR OPENlNG EEATURE! Sponsored by Richmond Hill and District C.C.F. Club For Decorated Birthd PUBLIC MEETING King City Bakery FRIDAY, JUNE 1 7th ISOBEL THOMAS ~ DANCING ~ Winston Bates Orchestra Saturday Special “Meat Pies” SATURDAY NIGHT ARCH WOODS AT EIGHT RM. MASONIC HALL, RICHMOND HILL Speakers: The C.C.F. Federal Candidate RAINBOW GARDENS, MARKHAM SEE IT . . . HEAR IT‘H . . 'l‘O-DAY SEE IT HILLTOP ELECTRIC Your Philco (‘ar Radio Dealer Whole Wheat Fruit Bread (Closed Mondays) CLOSED 0N MONDAYS ADMISSION 500 RICHMOND HILL H E A R [T (fakes and Party Supplies T01) .\ Y A T You need 6 tubes in your radio to really pull ’em .in. Philco gives you this and more in this low priced 6 tube car radio. 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