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

40 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 24, 1951 *6.00/16 6.00/16 600/16 6.50/15 *6.50/16 6.50/16 6.70/15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 36.00 8.05 27.95 6.70/16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ 4 37.35 8.99 29.35 7.00/16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 46.45 9.10 37.35 7.00/16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 59.80 14.85 44.95 7.10/15 4 40.70 8.00 32.70 7.60/ 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 44.60 9.20 35.40 *Tires so marked are number one quality Regular Line and carry a. one-year road hazard guarantee. 4.40 - 4.75 - 4.50 â€" 5.00/20 5.25 - 5.25 - SUPER-LASTIC TIRES are guaranteed for life against defects .in workmanship and materials; also are insured against. Glass ‘Cuts, Accidents, Blow-outs, Stone Cuts, Collision Damage, etc. _In case of failure you GET A BRAND NEW TIRE â€" paying .only for the service rendered. Super-Lastic Regular Line Tires carry the same guarantee and are adjusted on a basis of 1-6 for each two months of service. (See complete guarantee form for full particulars). .After Allowance “See Below Regular List $23.20 C.T.C. Price *6.00x16 .70/16 .00/16 .00/16 .10/15 ,60/ 15 50 M Size GUARANTEED WITHGUT TIME LIMIT A BRAND NEW TIRE â€" IN CASE OF FAILURE BIGGER TRADE-IN SAVES YOU $3.00 to $15.55 PRICE LIST SUPER LASTIC TIRTS Regular calls in Richmond Hill district Old Orchard Grove. Toronto SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL GANADA’S FINEST rim-Ems mas ............ ...-.-c-.-.‘ ..-......-.' Here’s Unbeatable Value! GORDON KENNEDY. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT L. W. REID Ply ROBERTS’ RADIAL STATION 31.90 41.15 40.40 29.60 40.50 51.60 36.00 List Allowance Your Price (up to) Net.Cost 18.90 3.00 15.90 19.95 3.00 16.95 20.75 3.15” 17.60 20.75 3.15 , 17.60 31.85 6.40 25.45 25.30 4.85 20.45 23.90 4.00 19.90 23.20 3.40 19.80 31.90 8.00 23.90 41.15 11.20 29.95 40.40 9.10 31.30 29.60 4.65 24.95 40.50 9.10 31.40 PHONE 177 15.65 TUBES RE. 3139 23.90 29.95 31.30 24.95 31.40 17.60 25.45 20.45 19.90 19.80 3. Say Fellow Members, not 1a- dies. 1. Have some one meet speakers at the door. Give her the best spot on programme. 2. Always say Women’s Insti- 4. Be kind and courteous always tolerant and understanding. 5. Be behind every good cause. CONTRACTOR FOR CONCRETE 0R STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND DRAINS DUG Mrs. George Kelly gave a fine report of the conference which she attended at the O.A.C. At this 700 guests had been expected, ar- ound 1000 attended. Several point- ers picked out from events of, the threeâ€"day conference were: tute Electrical Mrs. J. Robinson presided. Mrs. Purvis sang same pleasing bam- bers. Mrs. J. Rodick gave a lo- cal events an amusing series of happenings, Mrs. Baker ga.e a] brief summary of Canadian events and Mrs. Craig of World events. The Buttonville Women's Insti- tute held its May meeting at the home of Mrs. Glendinning in Mt. Dennis. They met at 1.30 pm. for dessert luncheon served by Mrs. Baker, Mrs. J. Rodick and Mrs. Craig. Women Meet Phone 293M Richmond Hill Mrs. Craig read an article on the “Stewardship of Prayer.” It was stated that half the mission- aries of the United Church of Can- ada come from Newfoundland. -Mrs. Huston was hostess for the ‘anowns Corners W.M.S. May meet- ing} .._ She was assisted by Mrs. fSpears and Mi‘SuHill,‘ .The theme was “How we man wdrk for peace by helping to feed the hungry.” Mrs. Huston, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Giles Mrs. Steffler and Miss Rhea Scott took part in a short dialogue to bring out certain facts about the world food situation. Mrs; W. Rodick who had attend- ed a W.M.S. conference in North Bay for a few days gave a fine report on that conference. Flowers at the front of the church were placed here by the Junior Harmony group to honour their mothers and the lovely hy- drangea by the L. Hood family in memory of “Mother.” The Junior Choir provideu the special music for the Mother's Day Service. They sang “Love at Home’ ‘A Song for a Sabbath in May’ and another selection in which Beverley Burr and betty Huston each took a solo part. The baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rattle and the baby so“ of Mr and Mrs. Roberts were chris- tened. Mrs. N. Reid went for her first aeroplane ride on Saturday after- noon. The plane was piloted by her niece, Miss Marion Hood, a. nurse in training at‘ the General hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman 'Reid, Mr. and Mrs. D. Hood motored to Lake- field on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Newson. On Wednesday evening, Miss Doreen Boying‘ton entertained in honour of Miss Edna Sanderson of Victoria Square whose marriage takes place on June 2. The twenty- five girls present showered the bride-to-be with articles of linen. Mrs. S. Engliish motored to Ni- agara Falls with friends on Sun- day afternoon.- A friend and for- mer choir~member at the Falls died on Saturday. The June Women‘s Institute meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. RusSell Burr. Rev. A. Huston expressed regret at losing two fine choir members and a. family from the ohurch. The choir were delighted to haVe Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bruce as guests. The address read by Mrs. Eng- lish was in the form of a poem while Mrs. Stephenson and Mr. Clayton made the presentation; The choir and friends of Brown’s Corners church gathered at the Markham home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Middletm for a. short prac- tice and to present them with a lovely coffee table and a git; for Norman. Until recently when they moved to Markham Mrs. Mid- dleton and Norman had been faithful members of the choir. Mrs. nett, were ings. Make Presentation Phone 48R25 Richmond Hill The mobher and two sisters of rs. Herman Harding, Mrs. Bar- ett, Eleanor and Evelyn Barnett are recent visitors at the Hard- B. W. HOULE Houses and Farms N. DOLSON Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 358J1 BUTTONVILLE iring 1950 2-Door DeLuxe Chevrolet 1950 2-D00r Chevrolet The infant son of Pte. and Mrs. Wm. Bragman was christened in Sacred Heart Church last Sun- day week. He was named for his father, William Joseph. The little baby was born the day after his father left for Korea. on April 18 with the R.C.E.M.E. Mrs. Brag- man and the baby are living with her mother, Mrs. John Brown. Mrs. T. L. Williams is visyting‘ her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. D. F. Merchant in Tor- onto this week. Mrs. Merchant celebrated her birthday this week. Mrs. W. Burns and little daugh- ter, Libby of Oshawa are visiting Mrs. Burns’ sister, Mrs. W. Hood and Mr. Hood. Eleven Cubs from the King City Pack, led by Cubmaster Mrs. W. F. Hood attended the annual spring parade to the Scouts Own Service held this year in the‘arena at Ag- incourt on Sunday afternoon. At Mrs.. -D.' Ra'iail'in'gis home his Wednesday afternoon a meeting of the W.A. of All Saints Church was held. Plans were made Mr a strawberry festival to take place on June 27 with Mrs. L. Robb as convener. Her committee will in- clude Mrs. H. Cunningham, Miss Mary Judd and Mrs. Jas. Arm- strong. Mrs. John Phillips and Mrs. T. L. Williams were in Norval last week attending the sectional meet- ing of Section 2, Toronto West Presbyterial, 1“ Mrs Morg n Baker left by plane [gist week fir Vancouver, having been called there by the serious illness of her‘_sister, Mrs. E. J. Murray. ‘ Miss Diane and Miss Heather Routledge, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Routledge, 2nd 40n- cession, King, were the‘ hostesses at a very happy coffee party on Friday night, ,preceding the Cadet Formal ,fit Aurora. Their guests numbered 42, and during the coffee hour Frank Liversidge took photo- graphs of the young people in their glad array. The guests Irom King included Miss Gladys Johns- ton, Allan Henderson of Forest Hill; Mary Scott, Frank Harmon; Gale Woolnough, Bill McGirr, Flor- ence King, Andy Closs; Janet Langdon, James Chrysdale; Norma Wells, Charles Marston; Shirley Rawlings, Bobbs Cook; Freida Dent, John Richards; Betty Scott, Chris Johnston; Shirley Ryman, David Harrison; Betty Holman, John, Langdon; Peggy Jones, Gar- ry Gilbert; Shirley Liversidge, Don Poundsett. Stephen Bellows and Nick Levchuk of Thorold were guests also and they spent the long week-end at the Routledge home. Coflee Party GORDON’S GARAGE King Telephone 50 1951 1 Ton Pickup 1946 Chev. Coach 1936 Chev. Coach radio and air conditioner â€"- The 26,300-t0n flagship of the Cana- dian Pacific Atlantic fleet Empress of Scot- land, is shown as she passes the Chateau Frontenac at Quebec City, outbound for Greenock, Scotland, and Liverpool. The whit-hulled luxury liner will make the first of 10 calls at Quebec this season on May 22 and will sail from there three days radio and air conditioner CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT, heater, new paint job USED CARS new KING CITY NEWS Phone King 551214 Excavating Contractor backhose, loaders, dozers, trenchers 539 Woburn Ave. Toronto, Ont. OR. 7625 OIL BURNERS & STOKERS REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS PROMPT SERVICE RICHMOND HILL 366R15 Mrs. E. Bowen of Teston is spending" a couple of weeks with her son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop are rejoicing in having their two boys Pte. Garfield Bishop, aged 22, and Clark Archibald who is vice- president of the Ontario FrOSted Food Locker Association was at the Nickel Range Hotel Sudbury last week to attend the district lockermen’s meeting. CHAS. J. GREENLEY Miss Jessie Gellately was nost- ess to the W.M.S. of Eversley Pres- byterian Church at her home last week. The speaker was Mrs. Da- vid Wotherspoon who spoke on for- eign mission obligations. The scrip- ture lesson was taken by Mrs. L. Shropshire. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Aucm‘and spent‘ part of last week with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Geoge Maynard at their new home in Richmond Hill. The May- nards have recently mowed to Rich- mond Hill from Toronto. , Last Friday afternOOn Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson, Mrs. C. H. Stewart, Mrs. George Stone, Mrs. W. Car- son, Mrs. J. Norris, Mrs. I. L. Scott and Mrs. R. Stewart were in Aurora. They attended the Spring Rally of the W.M.S. for the Rural Area of Central Presbyterial, at tho,.Uy'£ed Church of Aurora. Mrs. Je; '1'1 0 :‘t-is a “vice “president. of the; 11%?» Central Presbytgfial Luncheon was served at 1 o”<rloci< and it was a very attractive and delicious one. On Wednesday afternoon it was open house at Newmarket hospital and Mrs. Audrey Gordon, Mrs. Roy Hollinshead and Mrs. Ivan Specht, representing the King W.I. at- tended during the afternoon. Tea was served in the nurses’ residence. It was announced that a tag day in aid of the hospital will be held throughout the County on June 2. It will be sponsored by the Wom- en’s Institutes and a representative from the W.I. will call at the door. Mr and Mrs. Everett Drake of Toronto were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. C. H. Stewart. The following ladies, Mrs. A. Jarvis, Mrs. Gordon Wells, Mrs. Audrey Campbell, Miss Kay Clark, Mrs. Leonard Shropshire, Miss I. Specht and Miss Lily Anderson had a busy afternoon when they went to the Aged People‘s Home at Newmarket on Friday. They took along pale green paint and painted all the straight backed chairs in the aged women's sit- ting room. On Saturday morning Miss Clark, Mrs. Shropshire, Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. J. Phillips re- turned to complete the job. Plumbing - Heating Eavestroughing later. With the 20,000-ton sister-ships Empress of Canada and Empress of France which dock at Montreal, she will provide a weekly service from St. Lawrence River ports to the U.K. The “Scotland” has just returned from a successful winter cruise season during which she sailed from New York to Caribbean ports. 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is five years. A 4. A court of revision will be held on the 4th day of June 1951, at 4 o’clock in the afternoon at the Council Chambers, Unionville, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments or the accuracy of frontage meas- urements and any other complaint which persons interested may de- sire to make and which is by law cognisable by the court. Unionville May 15, 1951. 2. The cost of the work is $511.00 of which $40.26 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is $040252. The special assessment is to be paid in five annual instalments. Twp. of Markham TAKE NOTICE. THAI" 3a: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of Markham has constructed as a local improve< ment a gravel road on Henderson Street between Clark and the north boundary of Registered Plan 2368. Mr and Mrs. Herbert Marsh are the proud parents of a little dau- ghter whose name is June ,I‘ “we. She was born at Newmarket Hos- pital on Méy 6. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston, “Sylvancrest” entertained last week-end for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Johnston of Mon- treal who were celebrating their 24th wedding anniversary. Mrs. A. E. Powell, sister of Charles and Morgan Johnston, came from Cle- veland to spend the long week-end with the family. W'eek-end visitorsat the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gil'nam, 5th concession, were Mr. and Mrs. George McDaniel of Toronto. Pte. Edward Bishop, 21, of the Princess Pats, home for awhile. The boys. arrived home last Tues- day from Wainwright, Alta., ex- pecting to return there May 24. but during this week they haVe re- ceived the good news that their leave has been extended until June 2. Both young men were station- ed at Fort Lewis, Wash., before Christmas and were there until transferred to Wainwright Camp recently. They will return to Wainwright from where they will leave for Korea. Capt. Angus McKay of Owen Sound visited his son, Dr. C. Mcâ€" Kay in King City recently. Capt. McKay was enroute to pilot the Scottish package freighter, the “Lunan’ to Toledo, Ohio, and other lake ports. English car owners will be interested in the cargo brought to this side by the “Lun- an”. She carried mostly parts for mlglisn cars. ‘ CHAS. HOOVER, clerk The public health nurse will be in attendance. Please be sure to register your child. Thornhill Public School, Monday, June 11, at 9 a.m. Powell Road School, Tuesday, June 12, at 9 a.m. Langstaff Public School, Thursday, June 14, at 9 a.m. Thornlea Public School, Friday, June 15, at 1.30 pm. and Rich ale Public School, Monday, June 11 at 1 pm. TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA No. 1 MARKHAM AND VAUGHAN PRE-SCHOUL REGISTRATION Connor‘s Grocery Campbell Service Station R. J. Woolley Hart’s Store Hawman‘s Service Station McKinley’s Store Marshall’s Garage Village Bar ELGIN MILLS E. Hall’s Service Station Pridham’s Store Joe Weber’s Grocery YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK AT ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS: RICHMOND HILL RICHVALE Clarke’s Pharmacz Durie" Reaman‘s Variety Store aI‘lnofr s Store W. Scotchmer's Drug Store COStOfi George '1‘ Eddie's Variety Store Lil-IEEUSI'II‘AFF Marvin n.....,,: n. Fred Hare Armstrong’s Store One of a series That is how you help the chartered banks serve Canadians. Your money in the bank and that of millions like you, enables the banks to provide the credit that helps keep Canadians producing, manufacturing, marketing. Your money is part of the grand total of these little books â€" a great pool of deposits mobilized and safeguarded in Canada’s 3,700 branch banks. ONLY YOU know the personal story your bank book tells. Did you know there are 8,000,000 such bank books in Canada ? Each eontains information that is strictly firiva‘te,l,each represents “money in the bank’? OI' by your bank KING our konvenience McCowan‘s Store McCullough’s General Store F. Richardson’s THORNHILL Vern Griffin's Store Harley’s Drug Store George TurnbulI LANGSTAFF Morris General Store Hicks Service Station Hobday Groceteria Mrs. Lapping's Store Hollis’ Store HIGHLAND PARK Spence's Hardware DONCASTER CONCORD MAPLE Store