The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

NEW AND RECONDITIONED TRACTOBS In various sizes -- some on rubber and some on steel NEW GRAIN AND FERTILIZER DRILLS NEW No. 5 GRAIN DRILL NEW MANURE SPREADERS â€" with Tractor Hitch or horse-drawn NEW TRACTOR PLOWS â€"- Two and three-furrow â€" narrow and medium bottoms ‘ NEW GRAIN GRINDERS AND HAMMERMILLS NEW FERTILIZER SOWERS NEW POTATO DIGGER USED GRAIN DRILLS NEW POTATO PICKER “USED STIFF TOOTH CULTIVATOR USED 6 H.P. EMPIRE GARDEN TRACTOR with implements A limited number of Water Bowls land Litter Carriers now on hand Pressure Systems Harold W. Mortson M assey-H arris Dealer 67 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 93 VVVv- AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAA., 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 15, 1949 IN-‘Yâ€"l ST] the chemical industry is always forging ahead on the trail of newer and better things . . . with the C-I-L Oval as the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. ings, "Cellophane",_nylon. Those colourful, useful plastics are also products of this great science. And it’s going to make others, for are improved by chemical treatment. Chemistry helps make many other things . . . brushes, paint, book-bind- WITH LITTLE cmLs, chemistry is just a collection of letters.' To them it’s smart to be able to put them together correctly. But chemistry means much more than just a class- room spelling triumph. A turn of the tap brings water 3 purified by chemistry. The farmer grows good things to eat because his land is fertilized by chemistry. Frocks and other wearing apparel are coloured with dyes; their fabrics CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED 337.”: 5 GI NUF I KNOW HOW TO SPELL If!" My fl! The bride’s sister, Marion Eves, was bridesmaid and Margaret Cairns, the groom‘s niece, was flower girl. Aubrey Glass was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Clare Eves and Leslie Glass,'brothers of the bride and groom respectively. Besides parents end brothers of the groom present also were his sister, Mrs. Clyde Cairns and husband of King, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryson of Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gillham. Rev. Martin Jenkinson of King assisted Rev. Mr. Warren of Queensville in performing the ceremony. Mrs. Jenkinson was a1- so a wedding guest. Married 59 Years Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Glass were present at the marriage of their son Raymond James Glass to Aud- rey Eves, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanely Eves of Queensville, in Queensville United Church cn Friday evening, September 9. Married 59 years on Sunday, With the purchase of a beautiful Bridal Knot Diamond Engagement Ring we will make you and yours even happier by giving as a wedding gift from our store a beautiful 17-Jewel men’s or women’s wrist watch in yellow or pink gold. Drop in at your earliest conven- ience, see our display and take advantage of this won- derful September offer. Arrangements can be made to hold this offer good for Christmas by simply asking us to accept a small down payment and hold your selection. This offer good only during month of September 1949. NOW ON DISPLAY â€" SPECIAL SEPTEMBER OFFER ‘ Beautiful Bridal Knot Diamond Engagement Rings priced from $47.50 up to $500.00 DIAMONDS OF ENCHANTING BEAUTY ENHANCED BY SETTINGS OF EXQUISITE DESIGN PHONE 24R5 JACK WALKER CORRESPONDENT -â€" MRS. LAURA E. ROLLING KING CITY NEWS “ CUPID’S CORNER ” 1R5 ‘KING CITY, ONT. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE J EWELLER Telephone King 8 Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 80 and 73 years old respectively have 11 children, 40 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. One son, William, died in 1929. They have comparatively good health, taking much pleasure in the care and September 11, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Williams of Laskay were special guests at the marriage of their granddaughter, Joan Matilda Chamberlain, of Nobleton, to Wil- liam T. Kerr of Vaughan Town- ship, held in Nobleton United Church on Saturday, September 10. Most of their family and several grandchildren were at the wedding and on Sunday several called at the home in Laskay. A toast to the grandparents was proposed by Rev. W. A. Wescott, the officiating minister of the ceremony and was replied to by Mr. Williams during the reception held at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Stokes Chamberlain. The latter was the former Verna Williams. A special Sunday will be held on September 18 at Teston United Church when the re-opening of the redecorated and renovated building will be formally celebrat- ed. Costing more than $1,000, a complete interior job has been fin- ished to the entire satisfaction of the church officials, the minister Rev. M. R. Jenkinson and the con- gregation. The walls are richly papered and the ceiling panelled. The entire foreground of the aud~ itorium has been altered. The space occupied by the choir has been en- larged; the altar rail has been re- placed with wood panelling and the pulpit and communion table are arranged at suitable separate elevations. The altar panelling, the woodwork, flooring, and entire furnishings are finished in approp- riate light oak. The altar is car- peted in rich wine carpet, the gift of the ladies of the congregation. Mr. Kayser, contractor of Klein- burg was responsible for decor- ation; the men of the congregation for much of the renovation. Two services, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m., will be conducted on Sunday, Sep- tember 18. In the morning Rev. Dr. Archer Wallace of Maple will preach and the minister, Rev. Mar- tin R. Jenkinson, in the evening. Teston choir directed by Mrs. Jacki Downing, choir leader and Misl Mrs. Arthur Green gave her home for the King United W.M.S. last week, with a temperance read- ing given by Mrs. J. Norris and the worship period by Mrs. J. Rock. It was arranged to hold a bazaar on November 24, consisting of a tea and sale of work and home bak- ing. Teston Church To Be Re-opened -V--. -__.._, Second King Baptist Chlfrch at Pottageville, observed the 101st anniversary with two services on September 11,~ with Rev. F. R. Breckon, Newmarket Christian Baptist Church as special speaker. A girls’ double trio from New- market rendered special music. Mr. John Edwards and Mrs. J. Atkin- son have been connected with this church for many years and are its oldest members. Mr. Edwards is Sunday School Superintendent, a position he has held for a very long time. Deceased is survived by his wife, the former Emma Brillinger, and six children, Fred and Ernest of Toronto; Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Robert Armstrong of Wind- sor; Mrs. Mack McCoppen, Mrs. Arthur Carr of Toronto. Ernest Franklin Curts, 75, pass- ed away very suddenly Saturday afternoon, September 10, at the age of 75. Mr. Curts always known as Frank, was discovered by his wife lying on the ground at the rear of their home and in his arm was a small quantity of lumber he had been using in construction of another house a few yards from his own dwelling. He had driven Mrs. Curts to the United Church that afternoon where she had seen the Neild-Patton nuptials. Return- ing home afterward deceased had continued with his work and ap- parently when he had finished for the day he was about to enter the house when a heart seizure occur- red. While he is said to have had some slight complaint in this res- pect, he never slackened his con- struction work, and during the past few years had completed four homes in the village one of which he occupied during the fine weath- er, the first prefabricated dwelling in the district. Mr. Curts, a na- tive of King, was the son of the late Isaac Curts and a brother of Mrs. M. J. Winter of King and Joseph Curts of Detroit. He had been a. tailor by trade for many years, having worked with Far- ren’s Tailoring business in King earlier and for many years after- ward in Toronto. Upon retirement he turned to building as a hobby spending the summers here. De- ceased was a. member of The PeOpâ€" le’s Church, Toronto, where the funeral service was held on Tues- day afternoon, September 13. In- terment was made in King cem- etery. Mr. Curts had been a mem- ber of the Peoples’ choir for 20 years and motored weekly from King to Toronto for the choir pracâ€" tice. On the evening preceding his sudden demise Mr. and Mrs. Curts had spent hte evening with Mrs. Winter, his sister, appearing in ap- parent good health. 1015t Anniversary The couple were married in Tor- onto by the Rev. Stephen King. They settled in Laskay, and in 1907 moved to Kinghorn. After eleven years they settled on their farm on the 8th concession of King township where they lived for 21 years. Once again they are happily settled on the homestead property. Mrs. Williams does her own housework, specializing in flowers, both outdoors and inside potted plants. She makes fine pieced quilts and hooked rugs of her own design and coloring. Mr. Williams’tends to jobs about the place and enjoys reading. They are the oldest married couple in their community and Mr. Williams is honorary president of Laskay Old Boys’ Association. Their fam- ily are George and Richard, King; Charles and Garnet of Charlton; Oliver of New Westminster, B. 0.; Carl of Humber Summit; Harry of Scarboro Bluffs; Mrs. Bessie Clem- ent of Shedden; Mrs. Stokes Chamberlain, King Township; Mrs. Mary McDonald, Toronto, and Mrs. W. H. Watson of Stroud. Ernest Franklin Curts comfort of their modern home built by Mr. Williams after retirement from the farm in 1938. The place is a modernized version of the bride's girlhood home as the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Crook. An only daughter, Matilda Crook met her future hus- band, William Williams when he arrived in Canada in 1887, from Newbury, Berkshire, England. ICE that Monday, the 19th day of September, 1949, at the hour of four o’clock in the atternoon, Day- light Saving Time, at Unionville has been appointed the time and place for the appointment of per- sons to attend at the polling places and at the final summing up of the votes by the Clerk. Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill Polling subdivision No. 3 â€" Residence L. P. Cozens, Langstaff Polling subdivision No. 4 â€"- Residence Emerson Reesor, Rich- mond Hill ICE that the said gote shall be taken on Monday, the 26th day of September, 1949, between the hours of 12 o’clock noon and 9 p.m., Daylight Saving Time, at the following places appointed for the taking of votes: , Polling Subdivision No. 1 -- Polling “Are you in favour of a proposed by-law to authorize an agreement between the Corporations of the Townships of North York, Mark- ham, Vaughan and the Village of Richmond Hill and the Toronto Transportation Commission to op- erate buses 'on Yonge Street?” AND FURTHER TAKE NOT- MUNICIPAL VOTE TAKE NOTICE that the follow- ing is a correct statement of the question to be submitted by the Township of Markham to the el- ectors (owners) of Lots 26 to 50 inclusive. Concession One, Town- ship of Markham, namely:â€" “Are you in favour of a pro- posed by-law to authorize an ag- reement between the Corporations of the Townships of North York, Markham, Vaughan and the Vill- age of Richmond Hill and the Tor- onto Transportation Commission to operate buses on Yonge Street?” ‘ ing question will be submitted to the electors (owners) of Lots 26 to 50, Concession one, Township of Markham, on Monday, the 26th day of September, 1949, between the hours of 12 noon and 9 p.m, Daylight Saving Time. MUNICIPAL VOTE G. C. “Don” Chalk KING Phone 26r5 Mrs. Del Paton is recovering from a surgical operation perform- ed at York County hospital, New- market, recently. A shower was held Thursday evening at King United Church for Ruth Brown whose marriage to Harold Ferguson, Toronto, will be held in King United Church on Saturday, September 17. GOODS SATISFACTORY OR MONEY REFUNDED RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE, Phone 426’ Commercial and Domestic All makes guaranteed. Refrigerators, Domestic, Deep Freezers, Walk-ins and Counters in stock. Washing Machines Mrs. Norman Etheridge enter- tained Laskay United W.M.S. this month. Rev. W. E. Smalley and wife at- tended Danforth Ave. Baptist Church, Toronto, last Monday ev- ening to 'hear Rev. Dr. Paul Con- rad, president of the United Stew- ardship Council of America. Mrs. Smalley was present the following Thursday for the board meeting of the Baptist W.A. held in Toronto. She is president of Kettleby Bap- tist W. A. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Patton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Patton, Tor- onto, attended the wedding of their sister, Miss Anne Patton to Mr. James F. Neild, held in King Un- ited Church last Saturday. Many out of town guests were present. Miss Shirley Muirheadâ€"of Ket- tleby spent the week end with Miss Shirley Rawlings. Mr. Bill Douglas, New Scotland, has been planning to enter Toron- to General Hospital. His friends hope for impkrovement. Miss Mary Ussher is to enter Queen’s University, Kingston, for a course in nursing science. REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Major J. S. Ussher and his wife will leave for Camberly, England, on October 7, Where Major Ussher will take a military. stafl“ course to be completed in a year. Mrs. Us- sher is a native of England. Mr. and Mrs. John Bing-ham of King have named their new daugh- ter Bonnie Jean, born at York County hospital, Newmarket on Friday, September 9. Her father, a native of Scotland, has transplant- ed a bit of the “auld countree” in his daughter's name. Her brother Barry is three years old. Mother and baby will be at their home in King this week. ‘ King City Social and Personal AND FURTHER TAKE NOT- TAKE NOTICE that the follow- Clerk, Township of Markham CHARLES HOOVER, Subdivision No. 1 â€"- Findlay’s Hall, Thornhill Subdivision No. 2 â€" CHARLES HOOVER, j The Mary Greenâ€"Sghool 0f PORTRAITS (home or studio), CHILDREN’S SPECIALIST WEDDINGS (candid or formal) INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY See the Display in ‘The Liberal’ window 1720 AVENUE RD. REDFERN 1911 OPP. LOBLAW’S AT FAIRLAWN North York’s Leading Photographers Classes â€" Ballet and National, 'Doe, Acrobatic, Tap Nursery Classes â€"- Children from 3-5 years Registration â€" Richmond Hill Public School Auditorium, Sat., Sept. 17 2nd year Ballet 9.00 am, 2nd year Tap 10.00 a.m. Last year‘s Nursery Class 10.30 a.m. All Beginners 11.15 - 12.45 pm. TUITION â€" ALL CLASSES 50c PER LESSON Recital â€" A11 pupils are eligible to participate in the Spring Recital Identical to Original Equipmentâ€"Save Safely SAVE UP TO 50% COOLINGâ€"EXHAUSTS BRAKE SYSTEM PARTS Water Pumps 5; Repair Kits Fan Belts Hose Radiators Mufflers Tall Pipes Exhaust Pipes , Muffler Clamps and Packing Hydraulic Brake Parts and Kits Hydraulic Brake Fluid Chrysotile Balanced Brake Sets Brake Cables and Rods ENGINE PARTS Plastics Piston Rings Timing Gears Carburetors Fuel and Grease Lines Fly Wheel Ring Gears Timing Chains Brass Fittings Ignition and Wiring You can depend on Canadian Tireâ€"the largest automotive star. in the worldâ€"to supply you with original equipment quality replace- ment partsâ€"AT BIG SAVINGS. Direct Buying saves you many dollarsâ€"and our money-back guarantee gives you full protection on every purchase. Fuel Pumps Fuel Pump Repair Kits Connecting Rod Exchanges Connecting Rod lnsert Bearings Crankshaft Main Bearings Pistons Piston Pins and Bushings Intakeqmd Exhaust Valves Valve Springs Guides and Keys Gaskets. Gasket Materials and “ The Studio ” “ THE STUDIO ” PHOTOGRAPHS VE UP To on replacement parts â€" for Cars â€" Trucks â€" Tractors EDMUND SOAME - Dancing â€" RE-OPENS FIX IT YOURSELF FOR FINE PHONE 404 CONSULT of SAVE ON COSTLY LABORâ€" AND BUY IDENTICAL-TO- ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT AND PARTS AT BIG SAVINGS! Get more enjoyment out 9! sale Spring and Stunmer drivmg by keeping your car in first-class mechanical condition. Our stat! is well informed and ready to help you with tips on "how to do it.’ GENERATOR AND STARTING APPARATUS Generators and Starting Motors Starter Drive Exchanges Generator Brushel Ignition Coils " Starter Switches Distributor Part! TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL PARTS Clutch Plates Clutch Facings Clutch Parts and Pressure Plate! Ball and Roller Bearlngs Gears CHASSIS AND MECHANICAL PARTS Tie Rod End: Axie Shaft Springs and Shackiel King Boit Sets I Drive Shaft Speedogeter Cablel Wheel earings Universal Joints Universal Joint Repair Kits Steering Sector Sets Shock Absorbers Kne: Action Unit Exchango Knee Action Repair Kits P. C‘. HILL, Prop;