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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 3, 1951 VANCOUVER . $87.15 WINNIPEG .. $49.55 MONTREAL $14.25 It's the friendly way to travel}: You see a” the sights along the way. You have more to spend 0 other thirlgs because fares are low Regulu- calls in Richmond Hill district 3‘5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto Centre St. a - ! V 010 Elm p Identical to Original Equipmentâ€"Save Safely RICHMONI SAVE UP TO 50% ENGINE PARTS You can depend on Canadian Tireâ€"the largest automotive store 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 give; you full protection on every purchase. COOLINGâ€"{XHAUSTS BRAKE SYSTEM PARTS Fuel Pumps Fuel Pump Repair Kits Connecting Rod Exchanges Connecting Rod Insert Bearings Crankshaft Main Bearings Pistons Piston Pins and Bushing! Intake and Exhaust Valves Valve Springs Guides and Keys Gaskets. Gasket Materials and Plastics Piston Rings Timing Gears Cal-burners Fuel and Grease Lines Fiy Wheel Ring Gear: Timing Chains- Brass Fittings Ignition and Wiring Water Pumps &‘ Repalr Klts Fan Belts Hose Radiators Mufflers Tall Pipes Exhaust. Plpes Muffler Clamps and Packing Hydraulic Brake Parts and Kltl Hydraulic Brake Fluid Chrysotlle Balanced Brake Sets Brake CabTes and Rods SANDT GRAVEL, CRUSHEI] STONE, LOAM & FILL VE on replacement parts â€" for Cars â€" Trucks â€" Tractors GORDON KENNEDY PHONE THORNHILI 247 PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT L. W. REID FIX IT YOURSELF RICHMON PHONE 404 ROBERTS’ RADIAL STAIION CHASSIS AND MECHANICAL PARTS Tie Rod Ends Axle Shaft Springs and shackles King 301: Sets Drive Shaft Speedo eter Cable: Wheel earings Universal Joints Universal Joint Repair Kit-I Steering Sector Sets Shock Absorbers Knee Action' Unit Exchange Knee Action Repair Kit: ‘HONE I77 Thornhill RE. 3139 N oel-Marsh Sacred Heart Church, King,was decorated with Spring flowers on Saturday. April 28, for the mar- riage of Elizabeth (Betty), only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifi'ord Marsh, 5th Concession King, and Math Noel of New Brunswick, Quebec‘. Rev. Father Francis Mc- Goey officiated, and the Wedding music was playel by Miss Barbara Lawlor. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore an exquisite gown of white french lace, with nylon sheer over taffeta, the skirt dra- ed to a slight train. She wore a crown bonnet, with finger tip_veil, and a string of pearls. Her snpw. er bouquet was of red roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Mary Stacko of Toronto who wore a pas- tel blue gown of brocaded taffeta, made on princess lines. with match- ing headdress and mittens. Her bouquet was Colonial pink roses. The groom was attended by his friend, Roby Blanchard also of New Brunswick. The ushers were bro- thers of the bridesmaid, Michael and John Stacko of Aurora. A reception at the Graystone: Aurora followed the ceremony, the bride’s mother wearing a navy blue gown with accessories to match, and a corsage of mses. The young couple left on a hon- eymoon to Niagara Falls and Buff- alo. the bride looking charming in a navy suit with pink accessories and pink roses in her corsage. Pony Club There are usually about 20 young people, ranging in age from 7 to 17 years from this district, at the weekly meetings of the Pony Club. Mr. C. W. Kettlewell is the dis- trict commissioner and undeI his direction the children h ve been receiving instruction stable management and care of ponies, on Friday nights. On Saturdays they have been going to Wool- nough’s Arena, Yonge Street for their riding lessons. The Young People’s Society of Laskay visited in King on Friday night and met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson. They enjoyed a musical evening. Mrs. Jenkinson gave a talk about Jan Sibelius, the composer, and played records of his “Finlandia.” Miss Helen Hunter is the president? of the Young People’s. The District Church Parade to which all parents and Group Com- mitteemen and their families are invited will be held in the Agin- court Arena on Sunday, May 20, at 2.30 p.111. Everything is higher today. Canada’s Boy Scout membership increased by 3,678 in the first quar- ter of 1951 to reach an all-time high of 121,448 in March. Registrations for the Midland Scouters’ conference, May 1 and 13 should be made through 1; e local Scout and Cubmasters within the next few days. If going by bus please notify the York Central Sec- retary, Mr. Peter Woodyer at Thornhill 157.], promptly‘ an ar- rangements for transportation by bus are being made by him. The Scout and Cub Leaders’ course, Thornhill, drew to a close. on Saturday afternoon, with a ban- quet at the United Church. Cnair- man Jackson Taylor gave a brief CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 551214 The first Friday in May is Arbor Day. and this year there will be a little treeâ€"planting ceremony at the school. Mr. Chas. Howett 0:. In- spectorate York 8, will be present also a representative. from the Lands and Forests Dept. and a member of the council will likely be there. The last Arbor Day plan ting took place the year of the cor, onation when a tiny oak tree sent from England, was planted. it is now about 4 ft. high. Mark Arbor Day District Scout and Cub . I News Last Saturday afternoon Mrs. A. Blackburn, Delisle Avenue, Toronto entertained six little girls the guest of honor being Miss Margar- et Keeens' who was celebrating hel- 9th birthday. There was a. beauti. ful birthday cake full of surprises and nine pink candles to be blown out and everybody had a lovely time. The guests Were Margaret Keens, Heather Waldron, Elizabeth Ireton, Vicki Ellesley. Beverley Trent, Susan Wells. Mrs. Eric B. Johnston left on Thursday to visit her‘son, Eric B. Johnston Jr., at'Cqumbus, Ohio, for a few days. Mr. Johnston is an extern at Doctors Hospital there for six months, the term being com- pleted in June. Start Playing Ball The.1ittle fellows have been bat. ting the ball around for at least two weeks, but the big boys will get out to 'practise for the first time this week when daylight sav- ing gets established. Jack Mab- ley of Rchmond Hill will coach the team and it is the fond hope of the softball club to get a team in the North York League. The Schomberg Lions Club is sponsoring a Junior Soft Ball Lea- gue and Bruce Hall thinks it is likely he can get a team together from this district. Thursday being Ascension Day there will be a short service of Evening Prayer at All Saint’s An- glican Church, King at 8 o'clock p. Mr. R. Baycraft of Gormley will be in charge of the programme when the W.I. meet on Tuesday evening in the United Church when the Gormley Institute will visit King. Mrs. Baycroft is president of Gormley W.l. and is also presi- dent of Centre York District of Women’s Institutes. e address and Field Commissioner Jack Atkinson. spoke briefly and presented CubmasfitgrA M1_‘s- Cecil C. E. A. Smith of Richvale win: her Akela Wood Beads. Afterward the group retired to the Thornhill Hut for a Campfire and Sing-Song. SATURDAY, MAY 12, 1951 for the position of electrician and hydro maintenance man for the Stouf’fville Hydro El- ectric System. Applicants should state age, marital status, qualifications and salary expected. Reply in confidence to Geo. Storey, Municipal-Clerk, Village of Stouffville Municipal Hydro Maintenance W11 Applications will be received up to United Church Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Kefi'er of Denfield, Ontario, suffered injur- ies in a motor car accident, but are reported improving. Maple Women’s Institute will hold its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Milton Palmer on Wednesday evening, May 9, at 8.15 p.m. Women's Institute Mrs. ‘ Leo Watson, District President Will conduct the installa- tion of officers. Lunch committee, Mrs. Wade, Mrs. WA Crooks, Ms. G. Mathe- son and Mrs. G. Harrow. Mrs. Lulu Leece and Mrs. Jean Waters are attending Grand Lodge as delegates for LOBA Empire Lodge No. 894, Richmond Hill, at Chatham, Ontario. Eddie Leece entertained a few friends on his sixth birthday on April 23. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Train and Bonny Lynn and Miss Train vis- ited with Mrs. Train’s mother, Mrs. McKinnon on Sunday. Mrs. McKinnon, Mr. Wilson and family visited in London with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Steeper, Mr. Wil- son‘s daughter. Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Thomp- son of Tiverton visited with Mr. and Mr. George Matheson bhis week. They were here to, attend the convocation of Knox College April 30 when their son James M. Thompson was one of the grad- uates, being the winner of three scholarships. He is the son of the former Sadie Matheson of this vill- age. Mr. and Mrs. George Ma- theson also attended the gradua- tion. Mr. and Mrs. James Fisher of Thornhill .entertained Saturday evening, April 28' ip honor of Mrs. Henry Fierheller, who has reached her 86th birthday and is in the best of health and active. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Keffer, Sherwood, also entertained at an evening din- Excavating Contractor backhose, loaders, dozers, trenchers 539 Woburn Ave. Toronto, Ont. OR. 7625 The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders for Collection and the disposal of Garbage, one day per week, will be received by the Township Clerk, for the undernamed areas: CHAS. J. GREENLEY KITCHEN CUPBUARDS, HQMES AND GARAGES " - BUELT l. Concession one from Steele’s to No. 7 Highway. 2. Elmwood Park, Teetzel and Hunt Subdivisions. Tenders plainly marked to be submitted by April 23, noon, 1951. LE5. HULL 535-R Richmond Hill TOWNSHP 0F MARKHAM CHAS. HOOVER, Township Clerk. CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R __ MAPLE NEWS UNIONVILLE. ner recently for Mrs. Fierheller They also celebrated their bxrth- days. Other guests at these Oc- casions were Mr. and Mrs. John Denby and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Denby Sherwood. C.G.I.’f‘. Rally Maple C.G.I.T. under the lead- ership of Mrs. P J. Lambert was host to North York Rally of .C.G. I.T. in Maple United Church on Saturday, April 28. Marlene On- and Madeline Brown acted as reg. istrars. There was an attendance cf 107. The Rally began at 10 a. m with a rousing sing song, after which Rev. P. J. Lambert exâ€" tended a welcome to all. Miss Fry, the Christian Educa- tion Council of Toronto was the guest speaker. Interesting skits were presented by Richmond Hill girls and following a delicious lunch the girls went on a paper chase through the village, on a trail made by Helen Calder and Catherine Johnson. On their re- turn Marilyn Snider spoke of he): expnriences at Camp Council. Announcement of the various Camp activities for the summer were given by Miss Marion War- ren of Unionville. Slides were shown depicting the opportunities for young women in full time ser- vice for the church. The meeting concluded With a very impressive worship service by the girls from Stouffville. Miss Margaret Fockler, girls work convenor presided throughout. Maple United Church W.M.S. The Junoir Farmers’ Annual Church Service wiil be held in Hope United Church on May 13, at 7.30 pm. Rev. Dr. Archer Wallace will be the guest speaker. Members of the Junior Choir will be in charge of the music, with Mrs. Gordon Orr at the organ. Miss Ida McKenzie, Toronto will speak at the W.M.S. service in Maple United Church on Sun- day evening, May 6th. Hope United Church is"l|FE-SAVEB"for family budgets ‘0 Imagine how wonderful it will be to have your next win. ter’s heat all paid for ahead of time! The 'blue coal’ Budget Plan works just like a Christ- mas Club. Terms are easy to suit you. No red tape. PHONE 10 COME IN OR PHONE TODAY STAN" NOW- IT'S SUCH AN EASY WAY TO PAY FOR NEXT WINTER'S COAL. I. WHY IS PHOSPHORUS NEEDED FOR Legumes are heavy users of phosphorus so necessary to build their extensive root systems â€"and consequently require an abundant sup- ply of it. Thus, high yields are dependent on a good supply of both Phosphorus and Calcium. Both these elements are supplied in liberal quantities by Anno" Pnos FLORIDA NATURAL PHOSPHATE, as it contains 33% P205 (Phosphorus) and 48% CaO (Calcium). 2. HOW COULD AERO* PHOS BENEFIT A STAND 0F LEGUMES? Legumes and grasses can use Phosphorus efficiently when top-dressed on established stands. And AERO” PHOS is the most economical way to supply Phosphorus. For llIordura, prku and how AERO‘ PHOS can be nhlained, 'phona or write Io: How to Insure a_ High Yield of legumes bv an Ample Supply of Phosphorus HIGH YIELDS? TOP-DRESS YOU}! PASTURES OR ESTABLISHED LEGUME SIANDS EARLY IN THE SPRING. I. D. RAMER B §0N ‘Trade Mark Thornhil], Ont. STONEWORK Estimates Cheerfully Submitted Without Obligation 44 Yonge Street South Rice’s Landscaping Service NO INCREASE in the price of Austin Cars while the present stock lasts. 'A down payment will secure yours for fu- ture delivery. Lindsay Austin Sales & Service Anywhere in the district For Efficiency, Beauty and Economy. John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. LANDSCAPING STEELES CORNERS, STOP 13, YONGE MALTON R.R.3, ONT. PHONE BOLTON 2277 Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele's Cognep) .I. N. DUNCAN WWW Lumber Telephone Richmond Hill 490 Nights Thornhill 207-r-6 See the New Austin. IN ALL ITS BRANCHES 3. WHY IS ALFALFA OFTEN DIFFICULT TO ESTABLISH? Many growers find it difficult to establish Alfalfa because of lack of Phosphorus and Calcium in the soil. Alfalfa may also require 4. WHY ALF; NO TREATMENT' ONE acre yield 2‘/: Ion: of clover. If a nurse crop is to Be used, add 500 lbs. per acre of 3 4-12-10 fertilizer. additional Nitrogen and Potash if the soil is low in these elements. To offset these lacks, a good applicationâ€" 1,000 to 2,000 lbs. per acre-of AEno“ PHOS should be made to the spil and well disked PHONE WILL. 5177 ‘, WHY ALFALFA THRIVES WELL 0N AERO* PHOS Alfalfa has an extensive root‘ system that comes into con- tact with the fine particles of AERO" PHos and is able to absorb large amounts of the Phosphorus and Calcium which it supplies . . . thus insur- ing its high yield. RICHMOND HILL SODDIN G TREATED WITH ROCK PHOSPHORUS ONE acre yield 4V: Ion; of clover. uu. n-.- Telepho’ne Thornhill 350 Richmond Hill DESIGNING