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

BRADSHAW MOTORS LTD. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. TELEPHONE 488 Doors_open 7.15 , Show Starts 7.30 Saturdays continuous from 7 p.m.to Midnight. ROXY THEATRE MARJORIE MAIN 0F MA & PA KETTLE Double Feature THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY _ MAY 24, 25, 26 ‘THE BULLFIGHTERS” STAN LAUREL OLIVER In Technicolor The star-Spangled song- filled laugh-packed musical of the year. BETTY GRABLE DAN DAILEY Double Feature MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAYâ€"MAY 28, 29, 30 “Call Me Mister” 1 “The Fat Man” MRS. O'MALLEY & MR. MALONE Dollar for Dollar and Feature for Feature you can’t beat a I A - GENERAL MOTORS _. , “ For youâ€"if you ' ‘ ' ' like that sit-hack- and-relax kind of . ~ '. j. ' comfort! For you ' - â€"- i f y o u lik e ' beauty that’s dis- tinctive! For youâ€"if you like flashing performance you can depend on! For youâ€"if you like the widest choice of model and equipment. Only Pontiac giveg leader, then you’ve found a value we know is un- matched! For Pontiac’s Fleetlcaders, priced right down with the lowest, are all Pontiacâ€"famous for DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME POLICY Th'ey;ll Vtricfie the nation’s funny bone M.G.M.’S NEW SCREEN TEAM A RAL MOTORS VALUE MARKHAM i ‘ , V ‘ Optional a! nxlru can. Radio’s great detective is on the screen Starring J. SCOTT SMART EMMETT KELLY JAMES WHITMORE 0F BATTLEGROUND OLIVER HARDY If you seek a safe, full-sized, high- performance car at lowest cost and your eye has fallen on a Pontiac F leel- The choir from Powell Road Public School, grades V and VI won the shield in the York Music Festival held at; Woodbridge re- cently. They competed with tWo Keswick schools. Congratula- tionsll L'eanord Lee ninth birthday on Gail Cumming is recovering nice- ly after a bad attack of measles. We are glad to hear she is on the mend. Highland Park should look pret- ty nice this summer -â€" everyone is certainly working hard on their gardens. Energetic folk we have in Highland Park! Lots of news from Woodward Avenue this week â€" thanks to Mrs. Harry Harris. First a new baby daughter, Joanne, born to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ritchie. Twa new families have moved to Wood- ward Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Wool- noug'h and Mr. and Mrs. Potts. We hope they will like it here. The small son of the Fergusons of Lillian Sti‘eet was christened at the afternoon service in the Un- ited Church on Sunday. His name is Donald Alexander. Examine Pontiac carefullyâ€"and soon in our showrooms! you all this choieeâ€"two wheelbases Z 3 2 two powerful, ultra-refined engines . . . three great series, ranging from the lowest-price field to the luxury group . . . and your choice of finest‘synchro-mesh transmission or 3 proved, completely-automatic transmission! Famous GM Hydra-Malic Drive“ is available on Chieftain models and silk-smooth PowerClide* on Fleetleader Deluxevmodels. Yes, whatever you seek in a motor car, Pontiac’s builtfor you! Or if your eye is on the impressive senior Pontiacs; those long and luxurious Chieftains with either six- or eight-cylinder engineâ€"you’re eyeing a car that most certainly gives you more prestige and / life- long quality than any car within many, many dollars ofits price! beauty and performance with extreme economy! Women's Auxiliary to the CORRESPONDENT: â€" MRS. H. BIGELOW 41 Drury Avenue, Highland Park Telephone Thomhill 398R2 ' ' from Powell Road[Hizhland Park Ratepayers has ‘01, grades V and VI been formed. Mrs. Harry John- eld in the York Music son was elected president. We Id at Woodbridge re-l wish her success in her worn. At ‘31 competed with two the moment they are endeavour- hools. Congratula- 'ing to hav! a kindergarten es- tablished for‘th-e area. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS celebrated his Tuesday. What is the absent minded hotel guest most likely to leavebehind in his room when he checks out? According to the staff of the Chateau Laurier in Ottawa, the answer is, his dressing gown, bill? it might also be his false teeth. A recent inventory by Miss A!!- nie Madden of the lost and found office at the Chateau lists such it- ems as washcloths, cigarettes, shoes, razors, toilet articles, rub- bers, magazines, books and foun- tain pens. Less prosaic than these are such things as baby’s diapers. rafi’le tickets and even a jar 0f rhubarb and pineapple preserves. WHAT THEY LEAVE BEHIND Whenever any of the maids at the Chateau finds a forgotten ar- ticle, she turns it over to either Miss Madden or Mrs. Florence Redmond, housekeeper. A letter is then sent to the last occupant of the rqom, who nearly always asks for the return of the article. If it is not claimed within two months. it is turned over to the maid who found it. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and John of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. J. Empringham, Mr. and Mrs. L. Knapp and Miss Irene Knapp had Sunday evening dinnh‘ with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringha‘fi'angi‘ 'Barbara Anne. ' ' Miss -“Ma1‘gai'et ’ Canning, Mr. Lloyd Canning, Misses Grace and Helen Boynton and Messrs. Law- rence, David and Donald Boynton called on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Boynton of Epsom on Sunday even- ing. Hod'Baj'tgu'et‘ 3‘. ,l, ;- '- f I dehg‘htfifl" C.’G.I.Tl and Ex- plorers Mother and Daughter ban. quet was :held in the Sunday School room on Monday evening. Follow- ing the banquet a program was held which included: Toast to the Mothers proposed by Miss Jean Wilcox; responded to by Mrs. Wil- cox. Toast to the church, by Miss .Judy Wilcox and Mrs. Leaf. A piano instrumental by Miss Nancy Brown; a solo by Miss Lillian Ni- chols. The guest speaker was Miss McGillvary of the C.G.I.T. Head- quarters Toronto. Dedication Service A very impressive dedication serâ€" vice was held in the United Church on Sunday when the new furnishings were dedicated which included: Hammond Electric 01'- gan; carpet, choir 10ft lights, pul- pit Bible, bed-side Communion set, pulpit hymn book, pulpit drape, Communion table, lectern, pulpit, and tri-chair. . The guest speaker was Rev. E. Crossley Hunter of Trinity United Church, Toronto. Special music was given by Mrs. Peggy Clarke of Markham and Mrs. Allan Orr, soloists; and an anthem by the choir of. the church. Friends were present from Stouffville, Richmond Hill, Toronto, Edgeley, Lansing, Markham, Unionville, Newmarket, Brantford, Green River. A number of ladies from here at- tended the Women’s Missionary Soâ€" ciety Rally at the Aurora United Church last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Willows spent Sunday and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel and family at Fordwich. Township of Whitchurch NOTICE RE PUBLIC DUMP It is unlawful to deposit_any decaded vegetable or anlmal [patter in these dumps. John W. Crawford, Clerk U .N. Secretafi-Ceii‘ei'al Visits Latin America In keeping“ with" the modern trend to improve educational me- thods, the Canadian National Railways now use projected dia- grams and recorded lectures to teach the operation and mainten- ance of diesel locomotives. 'Among the advantages ' claimed for the new ‘system is that em- ployees can receive the same care- fully prepared lectures wherever they take the course. The long playing records used also leave the instructor free to point out important features of the diagram being projected while the lecufl'e is in progress. If he has to an- swer any questions‘ the instructor can stop the record player while answering the question or he can turn it back and repeat part of the lecture. LATEST TRAIN ING METHOD JANE NIGH “County Fair” Color by Cinecolox V Plus Laurel and Hardy in Color by Technicolor Plus 3 Stooges and Cartoon Sat, 1 Day Only; May 26 ROBERT PRESTON CHILL WILLS “The S'undowners” Mon, Tues., Wed., 3 Days May 28, 29, 30 RICHARD WIDMARK “Halls of Montezuma” Color by Technicolor TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 RM. For Your Future Entertainment “Ma & Pa Kettle Back on the Farm” “I’d Climb theHigh- est Mountain” “THE HOOSEGOW” Matinee Thurs. at 2 pm. Evening doors open 6.45 Show starts 7.00 Thurs., F1'i., May 24, 25 RORY CALHOUN AURORA L11 [2A2 IL! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 24, 1951 ARMOUR;BOSWELL & CRUNYN :: llMITED :: 2 Minutes from King Village 2 Minutes from King Village, 10 abres $11,000 on pavement; east branch of Humber river; small summer cottage with fireplace; swimming pool: hard to lind properties like this. 2 minutes walk from King Village. . aMr. Dixon â€" Please see below Village of King 2 minutes from village of King, Toron- to 17 miles; 7 roomed, new, centre hall with large sew- ing alcove, living room 16x18, dining room 12x15, kit- chen 12x14, master bedroom 15x18, second bedroom 12x18, :7 other large bedrooms. Hardwood throughout. All city, deliveries; town water; $6,000. cash. Mr. Dixon â€" Please see below Beautiful Islington Close to stores and transportation; 6 lovely rooms, oil heated, modern kit- chen and dazzling 4-piece bathroom. Extra large un- finished recreation room; 2-car garage. To see it is to buy it. Large living room with heatalator fire- $16’500 place; good dining room and up-to-date really cheerful kitchen; 2 good bedrooms with provis- ion for another wing; oil heat and electrically heated hot water. Requires very little finishing. This prop- erty with its pasture and bush and lovely log house is something unique; 2 creeks and material for barn for riding horses. Owner moving to Montreal. Mr.'E. F. Dixon â€" Weekends & Evenings Phone King 113 â€"â€" Stn. to Stn. Rev. chges. or Mr. Low OX. 2418 $4,000 school. $700 Armour, Boswell, & Cronyn Limited REAL ESTATE BROKERS 24 King St. w. Mr. Dixon â€" Please see below Modern Log House with 48 Acres Mr. Dixon â€" Farm Manager Phofl‘e King 113 â€" Stn. to Stn. â€" Rev. chges. per lot. Kingsview sub-division, King. 100x 150 lots with town water; on pavement. REAL ESTATE BROKERS 2-! KING ST. W. -â€" PLAZA 7831 LOTS AND ACREAGE 20 acres; make nice small estate; stores and commuting bus 2 minutes walk; handy to PL. 7831