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"OWWWWOOOWOO O THOMPSON 8 BROWNLEE House Wiring Phone Maple 461'32 Woodbridge 147 qum .60! STROMBERG-CARLSON â€" RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS Supplied and Guaganteed For All Year Enjoyment EASY .â€" 6 ElizabetH St. ‘Spider’ Al Shackleton Ed Mangotich Public Enemy No. 1 Jeff Parsons Ott‘awa Tom ‘Junior’ Cooney Richvale Wild Cat THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday, Oct. 27, 1949 RICHMOND HILL ARENA FRIDAY, October 28th Hamilton WRESTLING TELEPHONE Sponsored by the G & C Athletic Club At Your Service I‘ OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS ’ These Building Specialists ~ 0 BRICKLAYERS . 0 CABINETMAKERS 0 CARPENTERS 0 ELECTRICIANS o ENGINEERS - PLUMBERS, ETC. 2-3 Falls â€" 45 Min. Time Limit 15ij FERGU§9N Electrical Contractors WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO 2-3 Falls â€" 60 Min. Time Limit General Maintenance Ranger Construction Company Aurora, Ontario LEPHONE - AURORA 635-J - KING vs. Ri.chva1e Strong Boy 1 Fall â€"- 30 Min. Limit 1 Fall -‘â€" 30 Min. Limit SEMI-FINAL MAIN BOUT Phone 148 AT 8.30 P.M. VS VS. Appliance Repairs Richmond Hill, Bobby Jordan JOBS Large or Small We Do Them All Bobby Olsen Jamestown Woodbridge 147 Al Orlando Glen Yoe Toronto Weston King City Social and Personal Mrs. Huhg‘ Ross spent last week at Brantford with her aunt, Mrs. James with whom she returned home following Mrs. James’ visit to Kinghorn. On Sunday, Mr. R055 motored to Brantford. ‘ Mrs. Harry Edwards visited friends at WestOn last week. Mrs. Ivan Specht is returning to her home this week after some time in York Memorial hospital, Newmarket. At York County hospital New- market two births are recorded. To Mr. and Mrs. Earle Scott of King, a son born on Friday, Ocâ€" tober 7. He is the seventh son of Mr. and Mrs. Scott and according to tradition should be endowed with nothing but “good luck." Mrs. Frank Picrcey, Teston, spent a day in King last week at- tending a group meeting of King and Kettleby ladies at the Baptist parsonage and King Y.P.S. in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Benson have taken an apartment in Mrs. G. H. Stone’s house in King while their new home here is under construc- tion. At present they and their young son are spending a week’s vacation in Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Scott, Tor- onto, have sold their home on Pep. ler Ave., and soon will move in to King to occupy the house which had belonged to Mrs. Scott's fa- ther, the late John S. Lawson. Born near King Mrs. Scott will re- turn to her home town, and with her husband and son Douglas are heartily welcomed as residents of King. On Friday, October 21, a daugh- ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall McMurchy who now have three children. Mr. Clarence Marchant of Schomberg held his' farm sale last Friday. Vacating the place next spring, Mr. Marchant is building a home on a. lot in Schomberg. Mrs. T. L. Williams is spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Bert Boyd, at Hamilton. Mrs. Ross Sinclair, Toronto, 3 sisterâ€"inJaw, spent a few days with Mrs. Will- iams last week. W. Clarence Monkman, 62, head of the stenography department at Central High School of Commerce who died suddenly at his Toronto home, recently was born at Maple. Mrs. Donald Ferguson. Wood- ville attended Eversiey Church on Sunday with her nieces. Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mrs. Charles Gordon. Miss Jessie Monkman and her sister, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Toronto, Miss Jessie Monkman and her sister, Mrs. Alfred Smith, Toronto, have returned to King after an extended visit with, their brother, Dr. Harvey Gellatly a+ Fort Will- iam. ‘ IF IT‘S HARDWARE WE SELL IT RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Phone 426 A very large crond attended Laskay Turkey Supper held last Friday at the church. One man came from Angus, 0nt., because he had enjoyed the same event so much last year. Others came from Richmond Hill, Toronto, Aur- ora and many other centres. The concert provided by Deer Park United Church Choir was excep- tionally well appreciated. The event: was given by the W.M.S. of the church of which Mrs. Louis Marwood is president. Mrs. Elizabeth Folliott will of- ficially open Eversley bazaar and afternoon tea in King United Church basement on Friday, Nov- ember 4, at 3 p.m., where things one expects to purchase at a bar. zaar will be found, from lots of aprons on down. King United W.A. bazaar will be held on Thursday, November 24, at the church. Lake Marie and King Athletic Association will hold the first dance in McDonald and Wells’ hall on Oct. 28. Laskay Old Boys’ Association will hold a dance in Laskay W.I. hall on Friday, November 4. Turkey Theft Two men were apprehended late Sunday night for theft of turkeys allegedly stolen from a flock ownâ€" ed by James Cooper, near Schom- berg. P. C. Arthur Moody said Frank Bradley, 30, of Schomberg and Fred Mitchell, 24, River St., Toronto,each had possession of one bird in his home at the time of the arrest. According to police the men had inquired for Mr. Cooper who was not at home. Mel- ville Botham. an employee said the suspects took 2 20-25 lb. turkey: in the laneway as they drove away in a truck. Bothan. sighted the vehicle licence number, and it was later turned over to police. Con- stable Moody said one turkey was hanging up in the Bradley house and the other fowl was being plucked at the Mitchell’s Toronto home. Mr. J. Muir, East Toronto, 3 student of Knox College preached in the Presbyterian pulpits on Sunday. With him was his wife. They are originally from the Priceville district. Placed in No. 1 police station, Toronto, the suspects appeared in court on Monday, and will answer charges of theft in Newmarket court this Friday. Constables Moody. Schomberg and Fleury, Aurora, investigated. Teachers Elect Ofiicers Mr. Paul Wagar, principal of Eversley school, was named pres- ident of King Township Teachers‘ Association at the first seasonal meeting held at' Temperanceville school last week. Mr. R. C. Flynn, principal of Schomberg Public School is viceâ€"president and Miss KING 91 KING DISTRICT NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. LAURA E. ROLLING Telephone King 8 M. O’Neill, West King, is secretary treasurer. Regular monthly meet- ings will continue aguin this term, on the third Thursday of the month. An informal discussion was held on methods and prob- lems in spelling and reading. Mrs. Gellatly, principal of Temperance- ville school served refreshments assisted by some of her pupils. Mrs. James Reynolds of Aurora who was 94 years of age on Oc- tober 22, was born in Vaughan township the daughter of David White and lived near Maple on the fourth concession. Fifty-two years ago the family moved to Kettleby and there she married James Rey- nolds in 1921. He passed away 10 years later. She has lived in Aurâ€" ora for about 28 years. Mrs. Rey- nolds has good health except for the inconvenience of arthritic lameness, which nevertheless does not hinder her indefatigable labor for the Red Cross. During the war she knitted numbers of heavy seamen’s socks, made quilts and other sewing. She has already 125 baby blankets to her credit and will increase that number greatly as the winter months come on. She is actively interested in the work of the Junior Red Cross branch of Aurora. As a former teacher of the “We Help Others” class of the United Church she was greeted by its members on her birthday. Mrs. Reynolds is a life member of the W.M.S. of her church. Residing with her at her Catherine St. home is a sister, Mrs. Jennie Lang- ford. > Misses High Tension Wires When the steam shovel of a tractor float caught .he guy wire of a hydro and telephone pole south of Churchill hill, highway 27, late Friday night, Murray Judges, Oak Ridges, was fortunate to es- cape mishap. He was proceeding south on No. 27, and is employed by an Aurora Construction Co. P. C. Bob Chappel of Bradford OPP investigated. F. V. Abbott of Schomberg, with interment in King cemetery. De- ceased passed away in Toronto General hospital where he had spent a month. His illness began in February. He was a member of St. Alban’s Anglican church, Nobleton, and belonged to Schom- berg Junior Farmers’ club. His was the first break in this circle of associates. Besides his mother, survivors are three brothers, Frank of Schomberg, Fred of Toronto, Murray at home; three sisters, Mrs. Harold Hollinshead of King, Mrs. Alexander Sanderson, Toron- to and Elizabeth at home. Benefit Bingo Success King Legion benefit bingo drew not less than 65 persms last Fri- day despite several other events that night. A future bingo night is again being planned. W. Douglas Funeral service for William S. Douglas, 27, son of Mrs. Rose Douglas and the late Frederick Douglas, New Scotland, was held from the KingTownship residence on October 19, conducted by Rev. Mrs. Alex Gray and her sister, Mrs. Frank Piel‘cey of Teston, reâ€" ceived word during the week end of the sudden passing of their broth- er, Orion Wesley Hess, of Union Bridge, near Baitlmore, Maryland, in his 79th yea'r, on Saturday, Oc- tober 22, after sufi'ering a stroke the previous day. He was the son of the late John David Hess, who lived at one time at Markham, and was born at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Hess was a carpenter by trade and lived at Union Bridge for a great number of years. He was a mem- ber of the United Church of that place. His sisters here did not at- tend the funeral. Mr. Hess had visited here when his sisters lived at King. Orion Hess Nonagenarian Born In Vaughan NEW HOUSEHOLD EQUIPMENT KELVI‘NATOR REFRIGERATOR â€" 7 cubic foot WASHERS â€" “Beatty” and Massey-Harris “Snowhite” ELECTRIC STOVES and RANGETTES HOME FREEZERS “BEATTY” IRONERS, VACUUM CLEANERS, WAX- APARTMENT-SIZE WASHERS These may be purchased on the Finance Plan â€" 10% down payment and the balance in easy monthly instalments. 67 YONGE STREET Friday, November 4 LASKAY WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HALL Sponsored by Laskay Old Boys’ Association Weir’s Orchestra Lunch Counter Admission 50 cents Harold W. Mortson 4 DANCE a ERS and POLISHERS TELEPHONE 93 Canadian Pacific Requests Closing Elder Mills Stn. Approval of the township coun- cil in connection with the closing of the flag station at Elders Mills was asked by the Canadian Pacific Railway and considered by the council at a recent meeting. No action was taken, pending further investigation. Direction was given by the coun- cil at the same meeting for the holding of a. court of revision for the assessment rolls for 1950 at the township office in Maple on Satur- day, November 5. Also dealt with were three ap- plications for Hydro contracts which were refused on the grounds that the parties resided in build- ings of smaller size or contrary in some other way to the provisions of by-lnyv 1611. Byâ€"laivs to raise the sum of $3,363.64 for school purposes by way of loan, and to amend by-law No. 1526 to permit the erection of a school on part of lot No. 27, first concession of Vaughan, were pass- ed. NOOM”OOO”OMW Phone 188 Richmond Hill Ivan Marks, former well known resident of Richmond Hill, died last Friday at Sunnybrook Hos- pital, following an operation. The late Mr. Marks camé to Richmond Hill back in 1924 and established a large squab farm on Mill street where he lived and carried on bus- iness for several years. In 1937 he moved to Toronto and was en- gaged in the insurance business before enlisting in the ,Armed Forces in 1940. While serving in Alaska he became ill and has been hospitalized much of the time since. He also saw service in the First World War. He is survived by his widow and one son, Selâ€" wyn, a second year student at Tor- onto University. The funeral was held Monday afternoon and was attended by several from this dis- trict. Commercial and Domestic ‘ All makes guaranteed. Refrigerators, Domestic, Deep Freezers, Walk-ins and Counters in stock. Washing Machines REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE JONES COAL CO. GET THE JUIVII ON ANY POSSIBLE run. SHORTAGE NEXT wmmu Converf to hard coalâ€" and order a good supply now! IRADEMARKED WITH TINY RED SPOTS . C. “Don” Chalk KING Phone 26r5 OBITUARY RICHMOND HILL JUMP A The Response Was Grand. And Now We’re Introducing ‘A Further Service To Richmond Hill: â€" We Cook It For You â€" You Take It Home In The Liquid-Proof Container Which We Provide â€" Eat It At Your Leisure At Home. Like all the other good foods which we serve â€" we‘ll make it so well that you will want to come back for more. Yonge Street Richmond Hill, 84 Yonge St., Tel. 455W Richmond Hill Cate No Need To Travel Miles For A Good Meal 0f '~ Head Oflice 1172 Bay St., Tel. Pr. 3324 Greater feed intake is the object of every suc- cessful poultryman. A noon feed of pellets sprink- led on top of the dry mash will encourage extra feed consumption and step up egg production. For feeding instructions see the Master Feeder Lay-Time Edition 1949. Listen to our broadcast every morning from 10 to 11 o'clock, Station CHUM, Dial 1050. OUR SUBURBAN OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL 84 YONGE ST., TEL. 455W. ,Will gladly assist you in selling or buying Chop Suey to Take Home “EYES TO THE FUTURE” Courtesy and Understanding REAL ESTATE LIMITED We Told You Last Week We Serve It Right Here “REAL PROPERTY” Chop Suey Strictly Confidential IN RICHMOND HILL of any description. __IN_. Richmond Hill