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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., ’April 26, 1951 Centre St. 5.25-5.50/18 °6.00/16 ___. 6.00/16 __-. 6.00/16 ---. 6.50/15 _-_. '650/16 ___ 6.50/16 ___. 6.50/16 ___. 6.70/15 ___. 6.70/16 ___. 7.00/16 ___. 7.00/16 ___ 7.10/15 ___. 7.60/15 ___. aTires so marked are Standard Quality â€" and regular Super-Lani: Llfeflrn. Guarantee â€" plus Road Hazard Insurance. 4.40-4.50/21 - Size Priqe List: “Super-Lastic" Tires Old Orchard Grove. Toronto SAND, GR'AVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LDAM & FILL -.50/21 LOO/l9 Regular calls in Richmond Hill district GORDON KENNEDY PHONE THORNHILI‘ 247 List Average Your Ply Price Allowance Net Cost PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT L. W. REID $16.60 17.50 18.20 27.95 22.20 21.85 21.05 28.90 37.40 35.45 25.95 35.55 46.35 32.00 32.75 40.75 52.45 35.70 39.05 SUPER-LASTIC TIRES ARE SAFETY- BUILT! They are guaranteed for lite against defects in workmanship and ma- terials and in addition are insured against Class Cuts, Accidents, Blow-Outs, Stone Cuts, Accident or Collision Damage. etc. In case of failure from any specified cause YOU GET A BRAND NEW TIRE. paying only for the amount of tread worn, plus l'/z% per month ageing charge. dating from the guarantee. Super- Lastic Regular Line Tires carry the 1am; guarantee and are adiusted on a basis of “6 for each two months of service. (See complete guarantee form for full particulars.) You get a Brand New Tire â€"- in can of failure from gny cause â€" - (as outlined below) L-AND GET THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN IUY 33% 28% Save Guaranteed Without Time Limit CANADA'S FINEST FIRST-“NE "RES ROBERTS’ RADIAl STATION $13.95 carry Hue One-Year .55555500555505550 qusasaAAAfisskJJAJ .452777 7717335297 @112111 22223 2332 SONS PHONE I77 $3.45 4.25 4.45 3.80 4.90 4.90 4.80 4.80 4.80 5.85 5.90 5.90 5.90 5.85 5.90 6.40 6.40 6.05 6.35 List Your Price Cost Thornhill Save Safer Tubes 0555005550555055555 Aaasasgzzssasaszzmz 9222333333333334444 RE. 3139 As this is a large sale it will start on time. All good articles, no junk. All sold without reserve. If stormy weatluer it will be held under cover in Arena. Auctioneers Jas Smith, clerk Markham phone Mark 346 Milliken P.O., ph. Agincourt 52w3 mentioned in this list Baby’s Walker 1 1947 Ford Tractor on rubber complete with step-up transmiss- ion. real good 1 Ford Tractor Plow, 2â€"furrow 1 Ford Tractor lift-type, Tandem Disc Harrow 1 Ford Earth Removing Scoop 1 Rotatiller for Ford Tractor 1 Rubber Tired Wagon, long and short tongue 1 Flat Rack with standards 2 Tractor Rubber Tires 5.50x16, new. never used 3 5.25 x 5.50 Rubber tires and tubes with steel wheels 80 Rod Barb Wire, new 2 Steel Window Frames 1 Tractor Headlight 1 Pr. Seal Beam Headlights 2 Ice Saws 100 Egg Incubator 1 Coleman Gas Lantern 1 Car Muffler 1 Bag True: 1 Rubber Tired 1-horse Wagon, with flat rack, suitable for trail- er 1 Turnip Drill 1 Double Mould Plow, with potato lifter 1 Brooder Stove 1 Mellotte Cream Separator 1 Grain Grinder with 8” belt 1 Drill Plow. No. 21 Fleury Plow 1 Fleury Gang Plow 1 John Deere Scuffler Set Stewart Stock Clippers 1 Grindstone Sgt Wagon Springs ‘1 Set 3-Horse Eveners ' 1 Set Team Harness 1 Set Single Harness 2 Horse Collars Numerous other articles not men- tioned 1 Chifirobe 2 good Ice 30xes 1 Coal Heater 1 Doll Carriage 2 Steel Beds 1 Wash Tub Stand 1 Rocking Chair 1 Troy Lamp Number of Chairs Other articles Property of Geo. Rodney 1 9-piece Dining Room Suite, real good 2 Bedroom Suites, 3 and 4 pieces, all in walnut, real good Several Occasional Chairs of difl'erent styles. all in good condition Also several other odd pieces of Household Furnishings Sale at 1 pain. sharp. Terms cash, no reserve 2 Burner Oil Stove New Williams. Sewing Machine 1 Lawn Mower 16” 1 Buffet 1 Kitchen Table 1 Barnett Ice Box large size 1 Bridgewall Cook Stove 1,Cupboard 1 Washstand Numerous lot of other articles not 1 Library Table 1 Coat Tree 1 Sparton Radio 2 Rocking Chairs 6.Dining Chairs 1 VViCker Chair 1 Oblong Kitchen Table 2 Kitchen Chairs 1 Large Table 1 Bench 1 Sideboard 1 Ice BOX 1 High Chair 1 Carpet Sweeper 1 Mantle Clock ‘1 Child‘s Rocking Chair 1 Table 2 pr. Eggshell Overdrapes 7’ long 1 pr. Blue Velour Overdrapes 7’ 1 doz. dinner & tea plates with pla- ‘ tter; 1 gold & white china tea set platter 1 Lawn Mower iHalf Dozen Knives, Forks, Spoons f1 Verandah Swing Verandah and aGrden hairs Number of Garden Tools Number of Cushions‘ Lamp Shades, Rugs, Pictures, Picture Frames, Dishes, Kitchen Utensils. Flower Stands and Fernery and numer- ous other articles. Above lot are all in good condition. Property of A. Pherrill 1 Carpet 12 ft. by 11 ft. 1 Extension Table 1 Kitchen Table 4 Kitchen Chairs to match near new 1 Small ‘Churn 25 Hampers 25 6 Qt. Baskets 3 Toilet Sets Number of Dishes Property of S. Rennie, Markham 1 Brass Bed and Springs 1 Walnut finished bed and springs 1 Kitchen Table with masonite t0p 1 Table with shelf 1 Table, oval top 1 table, mahogany 1 Sheet Metal Heater for cottage, new, never used Property of W. H. Pilky, Markham 2 Coal Oil Broogers 400 & 500 chick 1 Coal Oil Brooder 3'00 chick 1 Corn Sheller ,Chicken Feeders 1 Hay Fork 1 6” Belt 1 Glass Churn 1 5-gal. Churn 1 Steel Crib 1 White Wood Grip 1 Sausage Press 100’ 3/1” Rope 1 Oil Drum 1 Crosscut Saw 1 Coleman Space Heater Numb r of Fruit Jars Set rtain Stretchers 1 Whitewash Sprayer . 1 Property of Numerous Parties. and Estates l WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1951 Property of Mrs. L. C. Secrett, Willowdale 1 Double Bed and springs 5 Kitchen Chairs 1 Baby’s Chair 3 Electric Lamps and Shades Number of Kitchen Utensils Number of Pictures 4 Curtain Drapes 1 Flour Box 1 Table 2 Mirrors 3 Rolls Paper 1 Pillow ‘1 Zither Tennis Racket; 1 Arm Chair, leather seat Number of Dishes, etc. 2 pair Sock Driers, Curtain Rods, etc. Property of Miss Irene Smith. Finches, Willowdale 2 Metal Beds, springs and mat. tresses Dressers 1 Washstand Wooden Bed Chest of Drawers Camp Bed 2 Dressers Pair Flannelette Blankets Bedspreads 1 Utility Cabinet Oil Lamps 1 Toilet Set Library Table 1 Coat Tree I-‘NWNHpâ€"AM KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, FORD TRACTOR WITh EQUIPMENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, TOOLS. ETC. To be held at the FAIR GROUNDS MARKHAM' ONT. Property Messrs. Secrett, Smith Pherrill and others SAUCTION SALE 1 Flour Box 2 Mirrors 1 Pillow ennis Racket Mrs. J. Whalley, mother of Jack Whalley, fell on April 9, and broke her hip. She was removed to the East General Hospital. Toronto, and we are sorry to report that she is not very well at present. Mrs. Aubrey Campbell, King- horn, drove to Toronto last Saturâ€" day night and attended the Drama Festival at Hart; House Theatre. Friends and neighbors of Miss Betty Marsh surprised her on the evening of April 19, when they succeeded in getting 'her to can on Miss Joan McCormick for a few minutes. Instead of the few min- utes visit. she found a miscellan- eous shower arranged and a very happy party to honor her before her approaching marriage. Her friends included Mesdames Rose Woods, R. Cook, B. O’Reilly, C. Marsh, W. O’Reilly. T. O’Reilly, Herbert Marsh, Joe Ball, P. W. Ball, P. Flanaghan_ E. Wolf, J. Scott, A. Meagher, L. Lawlor, Wm. Regan and P. McGean. Mr. Raymond Burt underwent an opelzation at the Western Hos- pital, Toronto, last Thursday. He is expected to be home this week end. ' On Monday evening of last week Mrs. Allan O’Brien, then Miss Mary Smith. was presented with a wedding gift by the girls who are her associates at the .3ell Telephone office. The gift was a beautiful mirror 24 by 36 inches in size. and will look very attrac- tive in her living room. The girls were Misses Clara Magee, Joan Bice, Marion Kelley, Lenore Robb. Betty Bice, Mrs. Bruce Hall and Miss Doreen Winter of Maple. The Girls’ Auxiliary of All Saints Church attended their an- nual service on Sunday morning at All Saints. There were ten girls in the parade and they 100ked very 'smart in their blue skirts. white blouses and blue bean‘ies. Mrs. Ross Walker is their director, and Miss Mary Jane Walker their president. Mrs. N. Scott and Mrs. R. Burt, as representatives of All Saints W.A., spent Thursday at Sutton, where the 6-0th anniversary of the WA. of the Sutton church was on- served by a, service of re-dedica- tion. They were accompanied by Mrs. Roberts of Maple and Rev. D.C.H. Mic-hell, who drove the la- dies in his car. Sat. Only â€"- April 28 Roy Rogers ‘Sunset in the West’ Lau‘rel & Hardy Mrs. Walter Rollings‘ home was the scene of a very pleasant bridge party last Thursday evening when the Ladies Bridge Club was enter- tained by Mrs. Rolling, Mrs. Gor- don Wells, and Mrs. Stanley Hun- ter. A special prize was won by Mrs. Tony Hood. Mrs. Frank Armstrong won the prize for high score. and Mrs. Ivan Specht the consolation. Master Bert Archibald has re- covered from his recent accident which was caused by stone-throw- ,ing in the schoolyard and returned to school this week. Color by Technicolor Plus Cartoon & Interest Don’t Miss This Exciting Movie Tonight & Friday, April 26 & 27 ‘Destination Moon’ Master Jim Finch was twelve years old on April 21, and went his birthday with his aunt, Miss Flora. Alexander, at her home 707 Lakeshore Blvd., Mimico. Jim is convalescing‘ after an operation and is progressing very well. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green mo- tored to Niagara Falls, Ont, on Sunday to spend the day with their daughter and son-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemp. TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 RM. Mon. Tues.. Ap. 30, May 1 Richard Widmark Linda Darnell “No Way Out” Wed., Thurs., May 2, 3 Claudette Colbert Robert Ryan ‘The Secret_ Fury} Mrs. Allan O’Brien, a bride of ‘MarCh of the Wooden Soldiers’ Matinee Sat. 2 pm. Lew Ayres ,Teresa Wright ‘The Capture’ Adult CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. 2 NIGHTS ONLY AURORA Adult KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R14 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 2. Elmwood Park, Teetzel and Hunt Subdivisions. Tenders’ plainly marked to be submitted by April 23, noon, 1951. Tenders for Collection and the disposal of Garbage, one day per week, will be received by the Township Clerk, for the undernamed areas: l. Concession one from Steele’s to N0. 7 Highway. Excavating Contractor backhose, loaders, dozers, trenchers 539 Woburn Ave. Toronto, Ont‘. OR. 7625 KITCHEN CUPBOARDS, HOMES AND GARAGES BUILT Given in marriage by her uncle, Randolf Sullivan_ the bride was becomingly attired in powder blue lace over matching satin, styled with fitted bodice, deep collar neck. line, cap sleeves and panel front accented with tailored buttons. The 'full skirt was ballerina length. She wore a small matching hat, with roses and navy veil. and long pow- der blue gloves. White cal-nations, red roses and sweet peas formed her shower bouquet: The attend- ant was Mrs. Charles Southwood of Aurora, the bride’s sister, wear- ing pink moire taffeta with match- ing gloves and hat. She carried a CHAS. J. GREENLEY A double ring ceremony was per- formed on Saturday afternoon by the Rev. M. R. Jenkinson at the King United Church manse at the marriage of Kathleen Jane Mary, daughter of Mrs. Smith and the late John Smith, and Allan Bruce O’Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred- erick O’Brien. Mrs. T. L. Williams was hostess to the W.M.S. of Eversley Pres- byterian Church last Wednesday afternoon. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. James Brown and the prayer by Mrs. R. Farren. One chapter of the study book “Our Share in the World Missions" was read by Mrs F. Curtis and two lad- ies favored the gathering with sac- red songs, Mrs. Gordon Orr sing- ing‘ “The Lord is My Shepherd” and Mrs. Boyes singing ‘It is No Secret,’ and “Hear to the Heart of God.” The special speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. W. E. Smalley who spoke of the women of the Bible, taking the characters from both the Old and the New Testa- ments' concluding with Mary. A pleasant social half hour closed the afternoon. O'Brien-Smith The W.A. Sharon each to remember W.M.S. Meet Present also were four grand- children and Larry, who is a great grandson. Two sons, Simeon and Walter, were unable to be present. Mrs. Graves was ill during the winter, but is now her hearty self again and enjoyed her birthday celebration greatly. Mrs. W. Carson, her daughter Mrs. E. Patton and her youngest grandson Larry Patton‘ were in Sharon for the day when Mrs. Carson’s mother, Mrs. Robert Graves celebrated her 93rd birth- day on April 18. The members of the family who were present were Mrs. Grave’s sons W'arren of Mount Albert and Perry of Willow Beach and her four daughters, Mrs. Car- son, King City; Mrs. W. Couch, Holt; Mrs. F. Widdifield‘ New- market; and Mrs. H. Pegg at whose house the party was held, and with whom Mrs Graves makes her home. The following evening a family party was held at the home of Mrs. Fred O’Brien, King City, by Mrs. Mel Weldrick of Maple, who is a mum of the bridegroom. There were’ thirty' guests, mostly rela- ties who presented their wedding gifts to the young couple. Mark Birthday last Saturday, was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower givgq by Mrs. Bob iGlass and Mrs. it. Murdock at the bride-to-be’s home, 6th concession King. There were twenty ladies present and a very happy evening was spent. LES. HULL 535-R Richmond Hill TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM CHAS. HOOVER, Township Clerk. UN ION VILLE. from Hope Church, sent a birthday card the day. Pianist, Mrs. M. McMurchy; Di- rector of Institutes, Mrs. Aubrey Glass; Institute Directors, Mrs. Laurie Boys and Miss Winnie Boys. CONTRACTOR FOR CONCRETE 0R STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND DRAINS DUG The convenors are: Canadian In- dustry and Agriculture, Mrs. P. Powell; Education, Mrs. W. Finch; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. L. Etheridge; Home Economics and health, Mrs. M. McMurchy; Public Relations and Community, Activities. Mrs. F. O’- Brien. Honorary president, Miss Wini- fred Boys; president, Mrs. N. Eg- an; vice president, Mrs. E. Bath; secretary, Miss Helen Hunter; as- sistant secretary, Mrs Charles Ha.â€" tely. bouquet of white carnation: and shaded pink sweet peas. The groom was supported by his cousin, ale]- ville Weldrick of Maple. The reception which followed was held at the bride’s home, her moth- er choosing a navy and white print- ed silk dress, matching hat and navy accessories, with corsage of pink and blue sweet peas. I‘he groom’s mother wore navy blue sheer, matching hat and accessor- ies, and harmonizing cor-sage of sweet peas. Fourteen guests sat down to a wedding breakfast, the table being centred with spring flowers. Assisting were Miss Mar- ion Vielley and Miss Bertha Bice. For the honeymoon trip to Niag- ara Falls and other points, the bride donned a tailored navy gabar- dine suit, a picture hat and navy accessories with corsage of red and white roses and sweet peas. At the annual meeting of Laskay W.I.. the following ladies were e1- ected to hold office for the coming year: Mrs. Harry Ireland of Teston, the groom's aunt, who was unable to attend the wedding was present- ed with the bride's bouquet. (0655 54mm mm 'hlue cal wow/My Phone 48R25 Richmond Hill I. D. RAMER 8 SON PHONE 19 RICHMOND mu. You’ll be surprised at how easy it is to pay for next winter's fuel the 'blue coal’ way. Don‘t delay. Start this plan now and enjoy PAID-UP winter heat. ‘l DON‘r KNOW HOW web GET ALONG WITHOUT THESE EASY. SPREAD-OUT PAYMENTS. N. DOLSON 2. IS IT ECONOMICAL TO GIVE SUCH LARGE Because the phosphorus in AERO* Puos FLORIDA NATURAL PHOSPHATE is exactly the same as that originally contained in the soil, it is possible to add large quantities in a single application without fear of losses by leaching. An application of 1000 to 2000 lbs. "per acre of Auto“ PKOS FLORIDA NATURAL PHOSPHATE will supply . . . for the average crop . ; . suffi- cient phosphorus to im- prove yields fot 6 to 10 years. i. HOW LARGE SHOULD AN APPLICATION OF PHOSPHORUS BE FOR LONG-LASTING EFFECTS? An application of 1000 to 2000 lbs. 'per acre of Alum“ Puos FLORIDA NATURAL PHOSPHATE will supply . . . for the average crop . ; . suffi- cient phosphorus to im- APPLICATIONS OF PHOSPHORUS? How to Get Bigger Crops for 6 tom Years From One Large Application of Phosphorus The sooner you start, the smaller your monthly payments will be COME IN OR PHONE TODAY For literature, prices and how AERO“ PHOS can be ob'uined, 'phone or write to: Thornhill, Ont. In the past five years we've connected over one and a half million telephones to meet new requests for service. We‘ve added well over two million miles of wire to carry the ever growing volume of local and Long Distance calls. It's a big event for us tooâ€"and it is taking place in homes and offices,- in cities and villages every dayâ€"bringing more and better telephone service to more and more people. “I just had» to call you and tell you "‘5' good news." John Loye Lgmber Company, Ltd MALTON R.R.3, ONT. PHONE BOLTON 2277 J. N. DUNCAN Yonge Street At Woodward Ave I ma V (Just North of Steele’s Corners) ,. Telephone See Love For All crops benefit from the use of relatively large applications of AERO* PHosâ€"but such applica- tions are specially suited to permanent pasture and hay crops that may be cropped for many years before ploughing the land. 5. FOR WHAT CROPS ARE THESE LARGE APPLICATIONS OF Am" PHos MOST SUITABLE? All the phosphorus added in a large application of AERO* PHOS is eventually available to the crops. 4. HOW MUCH OF THE PHOSPHORUS IN A single application of 1500 lbs. per acre of A3110“ PHos to the soil has given a return, over a period of over 10 years, of $5 for “each dollar invested. 3. HOW LARGE ARE THE CASH RETURNS FROM A SINGLE APPLICATION? 'blue coal’ is the only coal coldred BLUE with a harm- less dyeâ€"a positive Protection for youâ€"an assurance that you’re getting 'The world’s finest anthracite.’5 AERO* PHOS Is ACTUALLY USED? time . . . you’w all paid up bel‘orrequlealt winter. ' 4 With this 'blue coal’ plan; household budgets run more smoothly all year ’round. Convenient S-P-R-E-A-D out payments : = a easy terms to suit you. No worries! Coal is delivered in lenty of the . . . you’rg all paid up be ore next look always forithe BLUE Color Lovely Lumbé‘r Thornhill 356