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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 10, 1951 3‘5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto Centre St. SAVE UP TO 50% ENGINE PARTS COOLINGâ€"-EXHAUSTS BRAKE SYSTEM 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 gives you full protection on every purchase. Plastics Piston Rings Timing Gear! Carburetors Fuel and Grvase Lines Fly Wheel Ring Gear! Timing (‘hains Brass Fittings IgniFon and Wiring Fuel Pumps Fuel Pump Repair KIN Connecting Rod Exclx /~s Connecting Rod lnscrL iearings Crankshaft Main Bearings Pistons Piston Plus and Bushings Intake and Exhaust Valves Valve Springs Guides and Keys Gaskets, Gasket Materials Ind Water Pumps & Repair Kits Fan Bolts Rad'ators Mufflers Tail Pines Exhaust Pipes Muffler Clamps and Packing Hydraulic Brake Parts and Kit! llydz‘aulir Brake Fluid Chrysoflle Balanced Brake Sets Bra!” Cables and Rods SANDfGRA'VELi CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL VE on replacement parts â€" for Cars â€" Trucks â€" Tractors Regular calls in Richmond Hill district GORDON KENNEDY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT PHONE THORNHILI 247 FIX IT YOURSELF . W. REED SAVE ON COSTLY LABORâ€" AND BUY lDENTICAL-TO- ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT AND PARTS AT BIG SAVINGS! CHASSIS AND MECHANICAL PARTS TRANSMISSION AND DIFFERENTIAL PARTS Get more enjoyment out of sale Spring and Summer driving by keeping your car in first-class mechanica! condition‘ Our staff is well informed and ready to help you with tips on "how to do it." Tie Rod Ends Axle Shaft Springs and Shackle: King Bolt Sets Drive Shaft Speedogeter Cable: Wheel earings Universal Joints Universal Joint Repair Kit! Steering Sector Sets Shock Absorbers Kne: Action Unit Exchange Knee Action Repair Kits GENERATOR AND STARTING APPARATUS Clutch Plates Clutch Facings Clutch Parts and Pressure Plate: Ball and Roller Bearings Gears Generators and Starting Motors Starter Drive Exchanges Generator Brushes Ignition Coils Starter Switches Distributor Parts Thornhill RE. 3139 Rev. Arthur Greer of Weston Baptist Church will accompany his choir to King on May 18, when the Weston Baptist choir of 30 voices will give a concert in the local Baptist Church 7 Mrs. Larry Tankard of Geneva, Ohio, was in King on Sunday. She is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Pressley in Toronto, and this com- ing week end will visit her brother, Alex Campbell before returning to her home in the U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs, Allan O’Brien have returned from their honeymoon and are now living in an apartment in Mrs. Stone’s house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirby are the proud parents of a little son, born at the Newmarket hospital on May 3. The W.A. of King City United Church presented corsages to their minister’s wife, Mrs. M. R. Jenkin- son, and to six distinguished ladies of the congregation who have been members of the church for many years. They are Mrs. Win- ters, Mrs. E. H. Stone, Mrs. Eliza- beth McBride, Mrs. William Car- son and Mrs. James Patton, and all wore their flowers on Sunday to honor the anniversary services of the church. Mrs. Ida Anness of Paisley, who lived in King 44 years ago visited Mrs. George Stone and Mrs. M. Winter on Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Crossley celebmted 'her 87th birthday on April 20, and on that day her daughter, Mrs. A. C. Brown entertained a few old friends who came to pay their com- pliments to the guest of honor. A very pretty birthday cake wan the gift of Mrs. Bob McLeod. Mrs. Crossley had been ill with flu, but was recovered sufficiently to enjoy 'her birthday. Mrs. Arthur Wellesley visited her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Burgher and family at their home in Barrie for a few days recently. Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Halbel‘t of Alliston, were overnight guests at the home of Mr.‘ and Mrs. W. Carson on Sunday. Mrs. Carson also entertained Mr. B. O’Brien and his son, Mr. Lincoln O’Brien of Toronto at dinner on Sunday Miss Meralda Campbell, T01. nto, spent the week end with her niece Mrs. B. Jackson. George Billings has started work on his new house on Keele St., be- tween the tracks and the school. Tlievhouse will be an attractiVe one and a half storey clapboard. Tihe cellar was dug this last week. Miss Barbara Wells spent the last. week in Tm‘nnto visiting her friend. Mrs. Ross Hanchard, w est- port Avenue." Mrs. Richard Badger, T01 unto, spent the week end with her niece, Mrs. T. L. Williams. Mr and Mrs. J. B. Rock are proud grandparetns of seven-year- old grandson Master Wayne Ack- l‘oyd, R. R. No. 1 Malton. Wayne is a boy soprano and won the gold medal for singing in his age group at the Peel County Music Festival. Wayne is a consistent winner, hav- ing carried away the bronze medal at the same festival last year. Mrs. T. L. Williams was the delâ€" egate to the Synodical of Toronto and Kingston, of the Presbyterian Church Which was held at Tweeds- muir Memorial Church, Orangeville April 24 to 26. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Flemington, Toronto, were in King on Sunday evening, renewing acquaintances at the evening ;ervice of the Un- ited Church. Mr. Flemington was teller-accountant here in 1922, when the Bank of Montreal had a branch in King City. Thirteen visitors had tea With Mrs. T. L. Williams on Sunday. They were Mrs. William’s daughter, Mrs. D. A. Sinclair and Mr. Sinclair, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McRae and their three children all of Lind- say. Also Mrs. Williams daugh- ter, Mrs D. F. Merchant and Mr. Jackie of Toronto. Miss Annie Wilson of Collingwood and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gleason of Buffalo, N.Y. were also Sunday visitors with Mrs. Williams. The Boy Scouts realized the sum of $26.00 when they sponsored a minstrel show last week. About 160 people came to MacDonald and Wells hall to see the Richvale Boy Scout troop put on their very fine show. The young people who had never seen a minstrel show before were highly amused. Hop-a-long Cassidy had five ad- mirers from King who cheered for him as the parade came along last Saturday morning in Toronto. Dr. C. McKay drove the children to the parade and the little fans were Clayton McKay, Jimmy Lang‘don, Peter Rawlings, Carol and Ronny Parker. Mrs spent ents, I Sunday next. May 13, being Whitsunday, there will be a ser- vice of Holy Communion at All Saints Anglican Church, King, at 10 a.m. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. the Mr wee} and 3 KING CITY NEWS udworth k-end Mrs. 'th, Toronto, with her par- Frank Gamble. Phone King 55R14 Gordon Wells was in. Chicago for a week on a business trip. Mr. Wells returned last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser and little daughter, Allison are enjoy- ing a. holiday of tw0 weeks at Virâ€" ginia. Beach, USA. Thy are ac- companied by Mrs. Fraser’s moth- er, Mrs. W. Chater of Toronto. Last Wednesday evening Mr, Matt Bell and Mr. Ted Rose 0: the Canadian Bank of Commerce were entertained at dinner at the Thorn- hill Golf Club, by Mr. H. Frye, manager of the Bank of Commerce at Thornhill and his staff. The other guests were the managers and staff of the branches at Maple, Bradford and Lansing.x It is good to be able to say that two residents of King who have been in hospitaf have returned to their homes. Mrs. Jesse Riemards was in Newmarket HOSpital and Mr. Roy Burt was in the Western, Toronto. The president of the King branch of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion, Mrs. Arthur Fleet, accompanied by seven members were in Aurora last Tuesday night. They were guests of the Aurora branch. The occasion was the 3rd birthday of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion in Aurora, and the pro. vincial president, Mrs. L. Long and the secretary-treasurer of provin- cial command, Mrs. Mary Richard- son of Toronto, were the guests of honor. The other visitors wen: 50 members of the Ladies Auxiliary of East Toronto, who had chartered a Gray Coach bus to bring them to the party. The ladies from :Iing who accompanied Mrs. Fleet Were: Mesdames B. Walker, B. Disley, E. Bice, 1. Wood, E. Cummings, D. Judd and L. Robb. Kids Jamboree All the children of King are in- vited to a jamboree on Friday evenâ€" ing in MacDonald and Wells Hall. The Sunday School of All Saints church is sponsoring what 1. ex- pected to be a very grand Enter- tainment. Mr. Tetley has arrang- ed for a real magician to come from Toronto, and there will be a movie, and a pie eating contest too. All this is free and all me boys and girls are especially in- vited. Celebrate In Aurora. Miss Janet Langdon is a talented young lady. On Friday night she took part in the annual Peel Counâ€" ty Music“ Festival, singing in the last class of the closing day. Miss Langdon, who is a pupil of ML Illtyd Harris, sang “Linden Lea" and received 80 marks to her cred- it. She was accompanied to Port Credit where the Festival was held by Miss Mary Stocks of Aurora. It was a coincidence that three neighbors spent the past Week-end in neighboring cities in Ohio. Dr. John Barrie flew to Cleveland to attend a‘convention; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Keens and Margaret motored to Youngstown to visit Mrs. Keen’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Hall; and Mrs. Eric Johnston went by train to Columbus. All were home again by Tuesday of last week. Leaving King in the pouring rain‘ and dev- astating mud, it was almost a shock to arrive in Ohio where the temperature was 85 degrees. The flowers and trees were in bloom and the sidewalks were dry. Sings At Festival Enjoyable Bridge Mrs. James Ogilvey, Ringwood, invited the members of the Ladies Bridge Club to her home last Thursday evening and Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvey and family moved to Ringwood from King last summer. This was the first time that their former neighbors had visited them in their new community. A bus was chartered and 28 ladies began a. very pleasant evening with a 15- mile drive through the lovely coun- try between King and Stouffville. Bridge was played, seven tables in all and the prizes were won by Miss E. Dennis, Mrs. Gordon Wells and Miss Doris Patton. Midnight refreshments were served and then the trip back to King with Mr. B. Lanédon driving the bus and enjoy- ing the outing as much as his ,ass- engers. A little white pine tree was pre- sented to each child at the King School on Arbor Day for him to plant at his own home. A little tree was planted at the school as part of the Arbor Day ceremony performed by the inspector, Mr. Charles Hewitt. the reeve, Elton Armstrong, Rae Jennings and Mr. Gage of the Department of Lands and Forests, Maple, “cre also pres- ent. The children took keen 1n- terest in the ceremony, and they all looked so smart that bright morning. A photographer toe]; pictures of the two smallest pupils Heather Crooks and Clayton Mc- Kay which were later published in a city paper. SPRA Y PAINTING Get Pine Trees Aurora Travel' Delights BARNS â€" ROOFS SPRAY PAINTED & STAINED C. LAWSON Phone 639W 1951-52 are: Honorary presidents, Mrs. F. Wilkins, Miss A Ferguson; Presi- dent, Mrs. C. Beynon; lst vice- president, Mrs. W. Jennings; 2nd vice-president, Mrs N. Thompson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. G. Bald- win; assistant Mrs. Chalk; pian- ist, Mrs. F. Hare; Blue Cross con- vener, Mrs. W. Jennings. ' Women’s Insitute Meets Those who were elected at the April meeting to hold offices in the Women’s Institute for the year Social conveners, Mrs. E. Phil- lips, Mrs. B. Palmer, Mrs. F. Hare, Mrs. N. Thompson; visiting com- mittee, Mrs. E. McClure, Mrs. M. Beynon, Mrs. W. Hare, Mrs. F. Bell, Mrs. E. Laramie. Standing Committees: Health, Mrs. B. Palmer; Home Economics, Mrs. McClure; Citizenship, Mrs. N. Thompson; Agriculture, Mrs. D. Chalk; Canadian Industries, Mrs. C. Henshaw; historical research" Mrs. J. Gilham; Community Activ- ities and Public Relations, Mrs. E. Paxton; District Director, Mrs. M. Beynon; auditors, Mrs. F. Hare, Mrs. W. Jennings. It is unfortunate that our His- torical Research convener Mrs. Dibb, and "Publicity convener, Mrs. E. Paxton find it impossible to at- tend the conference held in Guelph for the Branch conveners. Our community will be canvassed by members of our W.I. on behalf of the Salvation Army. Everyone realizes the splendid unlimited work done by the Red Shield. Will you not have your donation ready when the ladies call on your home? Thank you. The euchre held on April 24 was won by the following: Ladies: Mrs. S. Graham; 2nd Mrs. N. Thomp- son; consolation, Mrs. Bob Ash; travelling, Mrs. H. Hutchinson. Gents: lst, Bobby Dean; 2nd'Mr. Bob Turner; consolation, Mr. Bob Ash; travelling, Mr. Norman Dion. £1 guest. Everyone is welcome to come and enjoy this last meeting of the official W.I. year. The May 9th meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. G. Bald- win. The 1‘011 call will be "The things my mother taught me” We will have current events and dem- onstration on “Table setting,” at this meeting. Mrs. R. Baycott, the distrwt president o_f Centre_York will be In the freeze-out, Mrs. T. Dibb was the fortunate lady and Mr.. M. Wells the gent. These two prizes were donated by Mrs. N. Rumble. Receiving high prize for the year were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Hare recieved a lovely cake plate which was a replica of Princess Elizabeth’s beautiful wedding gown designed with the wedding bouquet in the centre. Mr. Hare is very tickled with his lovely prize. Fred received a nice double deck of cards always a useful gift in a home where the game is enjoyed. The Sunday School ing a special service on Mother’s Day, May hope to have all ,t? mothers present. Miss Millie Umehara has been transferred to Hamilton by the Inâ€" stitute for the Blind. She will be stationed there in the capacity of teacher for the district including Peel, Wentworth and Halton Coun- ties. The Masonic high euchre Prize of the year also came to this com- munity when Mr. and Mrs. W. Jennings were the lucky winners. Creditors of the above-named de- ceased. who died at the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County 0f Yoxk, on or about the 27th day Of February, 1951' are hereby notified pursuant to The Trustees Act to send to the undersigned proof of their claim on or before the 315t day of May, 1951, after which date the assets of the .--state will be dis- tributed. having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned will then nave notice. Cottage Burned Fire destroyed the frame fourv roamed cottage on the property of Mr. Harvey Mashinter last Satur- day morning.about 4 am. The cottage was occupied by Mr. Thom- pson, who was employed by Har- 539 Woburn Ave. Toronto, Ont. OF DATED at Newmarket this 24th day of April, A. D. 1951. May Vivian Keyser, Executrix, by her solicitors Our sympathy is Mrs. C. Robinson and sons in the death of Mr. Weir of Aurora. Notice To Creditors IN THE ESTATE OF MARUAR- ET LILLIAN ’I‘L'ER GREENE, LATE OF THE VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL, IN THE COUNTY OF YORK, WIDOW, DECEASED CHAS. J. GREENLEY by hex Mathews, Stiv Excavating Contractor backhose, loaders, dozers, trenchers TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS s, Stiver, LyonsV& Vale Newn1arket_ Ont. ' ,1 will be haV- e at 2 o’clock ,y 13, when we the children’s extendcn to Mrs. J. Parâ€" their father, OR. 7625 vey. Fortunately Mrs. Thompson and two small children were visit- ing in North Bay at the time. The loss to this family was great as every article of furniture and clo- thing was completely destroyed. The fire which was caused by an overheated cook stove, was quickly controlled on the arrival of Aurora and Richmond Hill fire brigades. Sunday, May 13, is Mother’s Day and the teacher and children of Temperanceville Sunday School are having a special Mother’s Day service at 2 o’clock. Paren r. are cordially invited to attend. Give your children the pleasure of your presence to see them in the program which has been especially planned for'\Mother’s Day. Special Service Service in the evening will be conducted by Rev. Mr. MOddle at 7.30 pm. This Sunday we had the pleasure of having Mr. Hat. old Moddle speak. As well as en- joying the service we were hap- py to have the opportunity of wishing Harold farewell before his moving to Alberta. sometime next month. Mrs. E. Phillips, social convene: of the W.I. wishes to express her thanks to all the ladies who lent their support in making the eu- chres such a suecess during the past season. Many‘ prizes were donated by both members and non-members of the W.I. and it is with sincere appreciation that the organzation says thank you all. We also appreciate the reg- ular attendance of the many friends in our own and neighbor- ing communities and will look for- ward to many harry evenin'v: to- gether when our euchres begin again in the fall. The Rural W.M.S. Rally will be held in Aurora on May 17 at 2.30 p.m. in the United Church. This promises to be a very interesting meeting so do try to make ar- rangements to attend. The W. A. is invited to join the King W.A. on the evening of May 22. More details next week. Please keep this date in mind. Our meeting will be held the 23rd, ra- ther than the 17th. Express Thanks Skinnymenmomen gain 5,10,15Ibs. For the convenience of our readers in the King area, ar- rangements have been made to have The Liberal placed on sale at Armstrong’s Store in King City. Residents who are not reg- ular subscribers or who re- quire extra copies may have their orders filled at this store. This is in addition to our earlier established agency at Hare’s Store in Temper- anceville. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor New Dealer ]. PLACE OF LEGUMES IN A SOIL- As legumes require plenty of phosphorus to build their root systems, it is fortunate that their requirements can be met economically with AERO“ PHOS FLORIDA NATURAL PHOS- PHATE. The finely ground AERo“ PHos, well distributed in the soil, comes in direct contact with the extensive root systems of the legumes, enabling them to secure their heavy needs of Phosphorus to build better soil. Legumes help to aerate the soil by their deep, extensive root system. A sound soil-building program therefore demands a good crop rotation including a legume or legumeâ€"grass mixture. 2. LEGUMES ARE HEAVY USERS 0F Far IIQeruluro, prices and how AERO' PHOS can be oquInnd, ‘phono or write to: How the Value of legumes as Soil-Builders is Increased when Phosphorus is Applied BUILDING PROGRAM PHOSPHORUS ALFALFA ROOT SYSTEI "bean-Dole" look. Thou- sands of girls. women, men. who never could gain be- fo-e, are now proud of shapely. healthy-looking ebodies. They thank the spe- cial vigor-building. flesh- building tonic. Ostrox. In males. stimulants, invigora- tors, iron, vitamin By. cal- cium. enrich blood. imnmva appetite and digestion so food gives you more strength and nourishment: put. flesh on bus bones. Get Lovely Curves Don’t fear getting ’100 fat. $109 when ng’yp gained the 5, 10. 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weight. Costs little. New “get Icqualmed" size only 600. Try famous Ostrex Tunic Tablets for new vigor and added pounds.this very day. At. I11 druuista. What a. thrilll Bony limbs fill out: ugly hol- lows fill up; neck no longer scrawny; body loses half-starved, slckly GRAIN ROOT SYSTEM 3mmnmmmmmuIIummlmunanu1uumummumummm\unumun\u\\“mun\mnuuuuummnmmIllllumnuummmmuuumnmua \W é WWW/WW9 a 5? mm“ mm \V % g % WW/ “m § § fimuuumn“mumummun“un“munmunmmmmmm3mmunuuum1mm“mmmuI\mnl“mu1mmnunnm!\\I\\u\\\\muuum\mmuuÂ¥; mm CANADIAN SPORTS mung E M 73, a; This week we dropped in on Tommy German to ask him about Ottawa's IBL prospects. German had not the slightest reservation. “Ottawa has always been a great sport centre. During our years in the Border League we have built up a strong baseball following in the Ottawa Valley. The Giants just can't miss here. They're a natural.” Asked about the park itself, Gorman described his newly erected home run fence. “For a home run All in all, the advent of the Ottawa Giants into the Interna- tional League should do more than any other single factor to increase Canadian interest in basebali. Long a hot-bed of hockey and football. Ottawa will undoubtedly honour the Giants with the same enthusiasm which characterized their support of the reat Senators in the years of their NHL glory and the die«hard backing accorded their Roughriders in the Inter-provincial Football League each season. No team could ask for more. Tommy Gorman has renewed his lease on Lansdowne Park for another eight yeare and the club is consider- ing a plan to renovate the present grandstand (capacity 12,000), while the addition of permanent bleachers to seat 2,000 is also being discussed should the baseball experiment exceed expectations. ELEVISION, whatever you think of it, has at least rendered a service to the International Baseball League. Almost singlehanded. it has, chased the Little Giants from Jersey City, up and over the Canadian border and right into Ottawa's Lansdowne Park. The new communication medium cannot claim the entire credit for the move, however, for that stalwart, sporting gentleman, Tommy Gorman of Ottawa, was pulling like mad on the Canadian end of the tow rope. Now that the Capital boasts an International League club, it's expected that the wellâ€"seasoned rivalry of Ottawa. Montreal and Toronto will be sustained during the summer season, to be continued in the {all on the football gridiron. Capital Sporting Centre: For a Mother’s Day treat Bring her to eat Our special turkey dinner. “hornhill, Ont. 48 Yonge St. North Specially prepared by a prominen' Canadian Sports Authority for The Great Gorman: See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd', MALTON R.R.3, ONT. PHONE BOLTON 2277 Bettles Dining Room J. N. DUNCAN There seems to be little concern whether Ottawa can support a Triple-A baseball entry, and this optimism is soundly based on the Capital's his- torical record as a rabid sport town. Yonze Street At WOOdward Avenuer (Just North of Steele‘s Corners) Talephone 'I'hornhill 350 3. DO LEGUMES MAKE PHOSPHORUS MORE EASILY AVAILABLE? ‘Tra de M ark Yes, following the plough-under of legumes. the Phosphorus in the decaying plant-refuse becomes readily available to the succeeding crops. The Phosphorus taken up in this way from the AERO‘ PHOS is thus changed to an organic form available to grain and cornâ€" which have less extensive root systems. 4. MM“ PHOS PROVIDES ECONOMICAL “BETTER SOILS" INSURANCE PHOSPHORUS is needed to givn crops a mm Just, south of Municipal Hal] If you are going to the trouble of preparing soil and the ex- pense of seeding it, make sure that the application of AERO' PHos enters into your soil- building program, for this is an excellent and economical form of “better soils” insurance. With Poland, German, Hubbell and the rest, Ottawa's Giants should prove a bright star in base- ball's firmament. Tommy Gorman believes that the growing shortage of younger American players (due to military call) should prove an opportunity {or some of our Canadian ball players. With this end in view, the Ottawa scouts are already on the prowl for outstanding domestic talent. T h e O t t a w 3 Giants are lucky in their managerial choice, with Hugh Poland at the helm. A former major league catcher. Poland (like Tor- onto’s Joe Becker) has risen rapidly in the New York Giants' baseball command. Now the two former big- leagners are rival managers and the coming season should provide many a dramatic meeting between their teams. One of the key men in the rebuild- ing of the Ottawa Giants is Carl Hubbell, the Baseball Hall of Fame southpaw, who now directs the Polo Grounds‘ farm teams and scouting departments. in Landsdowne Park, a batter will have to swat 315 feet to right or left field or 386 feet to centre," he answered. “But,” smiled Gorman, "we've got the pitcher: to discour- age too much of that." By com- parison. Maple 'Leaf Stadium's home run distance is 305 and 300 feet to right and left field, with a 425â€"foot drive to top the.centre field wall. Here's luck to them! Poland vs Becker: