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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 31, 1951 VANCOUVER . $87.15 WINNIPEG .. $49.55 MONTREAL .., $14.25 3‘5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto [hush accident, breakage, etc. You pay only for the sen-Vic. rendered. GUARANIEE (iner No. No. J-M NJ 4 ‘-M N-‘lS : '1 -M N-ZJ -M N49 N-24 N-25 N-SI 2- L 2-L 2-L 2-E N-31 N-32 N-33 2-! 2-E Z-M N-27 Z-M N-SZ No. No. Typo Battery Cup}. List ' flâ€"M N-14 Heavy Duty 39 96 $16.50 l-M N-15 Super Service 45 110 19.95 fi-M N-23 Super Service 45 120 23.50 -M N49 Armor Gloss :1 135 29.30 2-L Nâ€"24 Heavy Duty 45 105 19.95 Z-L N-25 Super Service 51 120 23.50 2-l. N-51 Armor Glass 51 120 26.95 2-! N-31 Heavy Duty ‘5 120 24.95 2-5 N-32 Super Service 51 135 28.75 2-5 N-33 Armor Glass 5‘ 135 31.95 2-M N-27 Super Service 51 135 27.95 2-M N-SZ Armor 610$: 51 135 34.15 2-FH N-38 Heavy Duty 45 120 23.45 2-Fl-I N-35 Super Service 51 152 28.50 2-H! N-53 Armor Glass 51 152 34.15 Spec. N-17 Super Serva 54 (lZ-vo") 32.80 LEAD IS A STRATEGIC MATERIALâ€"In order to keep the wheels of industry turning, every ounce of scrap lead should be salvaged during “38 present national emergency. For this reason, Canadian Tire will pay you the amazingly generous sum of $4.00 for your old battery, on the purchase of any new Mor-Power. _Condition of old battery is immaterialâ€"as long as we receive ALL THE LEAD CONTENT. Only the lead is of value; we iunk the cases and other components. Help to forestall a possible serious metal shortage, and help yourself to these BIGGER BATTERY SAVINGS! HERE’S THE BATTERY ETBR YWR CAR It's the friendly way to travel. 3 You see all the sights along the ‘ way. You have more to spend on"), other things because fares ate Iowa Select from To HT: Group Numbev British Cars (ll-Wall) N17 Buick to '37 (small) 1M Buick to '37 (most) In! Buick '38-50 21‘: Chevrolet '37-39 2L Chevrolet (others) In Chrysler. DcSoto 2M Dodge M End (747 cyl.) M Ford '373 L '33) BAHABA’S BEST - BUILT BATTERY MOB-POWER BATTERY APPLICATION CHART Regular calls in Richmond Hill district GORDON KENNEDY] PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Type 76362}; Gloss Dun Service Gloss PRICE LIST P101? Pu A‘np. Foggory C».T.C‘ Select from TO FIT: Gmup Numbev Ford '41-42 (spatial) 2!. Ford '40â€"50 2F" Frnxer '46-50 In! Hudson ’34-‘7 J: ’50 2|- Budson 18â€"50 ZFH K-lser '“~50 IM Mercury '39 21. Mercury '40-50 ZFH Meteor '49-50 ZFH Menu-ch '46â€"50 ZFIJ Every Mar-Power Battery is fully guaranteed for 18 months, 24 months or 36 months (de- pending on the type); you are also protected even against accidental damage, including five, Rgpbgement or money backâ€"at your option. ROBERTS’ RADIAL STATION Price $14.55 18.20 16.95 21.25 15.75 17.65 19.55 17.70 19.55 21.95 18.80 20.25 16.95 19.55 20.95 24.10 PHONE 177 Nash to '5016-c I.) Oldsmobile '38- Olds. ’49-50 (6-cyl.) Plymouth Pontiac ’35-“ (mos!) Pontiac '41-48 Pont'c '49-50 (6â€"cyl.) Studebaker '37-38 Studebaker '39-50 Select from TO FIT: Group Number $4.00 From These Prices DEDUGT tradé in your oId Battery If RE. 3139 City, Teston, Aurora, Richmond Hill, Unionville, Victoria Square, Thornhill and Oak Ridges, and a membership of about 150 boys. Al- though Mrs. Hood is the busy young mother of two charming lit- tle daughters, she gets much sat- isfaction out of her work with the little boys and takes part in all their activities. She hopes to re- main ,Cubmaster to her King City Pack, as well as District Cubmas- ter. Rev. Donald Ray, D.F.C., B.A., of Kettleby, was the minister at the morning service, and he was assisted 'by the choir of Temper- anceville church. At the evening service Rev. A. Huston of Victoria Square preached the sermon, and Rev. WI. R. Jenkinson was present also. Mr. Huston brought his choir from Victoria Square church to assist with the service of wor- ship. On Friday evening the Young Peoples Society of Laskay United Church will meet at the home of Mr and Mrs. James Hunter. Miss Vera Hunter who is convener of Mrs. W. 1“. Hood has been ap- pointed district cubmaster for the North District of York Central. This includes the cub packs of King During the war Mrs. Hood was in the \'.'.R.C.N.S. and served 11; H.M.C.S. Stadacona as physica. training instructor for two years. The Laskay United Church held a day of anniversary on Sunday with services held in the morning and again in the evening. Last week the residence of G. F. Northey, 5th concession, was brok- en into and several articles were stolen. A month ago the log house of Dr. D. A. Jaquith on the 4th was entered and obviously the worx of the same juvenile. At the ’Jaquith house drawers were emptied and a gun was smashed to pieces. lulice have investigated and have dealt with the young intruder; This is the second time that Dr. Jaquith has had a burglary and the North- ey house has been entered and dis- tubed for the third time. Named Cubmaster Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. L. Robb, and Mrs. D. Rawlings drove with Rev. D. C. H. Miohell to Bradford on Thursday where the Women’s Auxiliary Conference of the dean- ery of West York was held in Trin- ity Church. At 10 am. Holy Comâ€" munion was celebated and the day’s work followed, the highlight of which was a talk by Mrs. Marsh, wife of the Bishop of the Arctic. Mrs. E. Dennison of Toronto,, sec- retary-treasurer of the Dorcas De- partment also spoke. Mrs. N. Chat- terley of Richmond Hill presided as Deanery officer. A social half hour completed a, fine day. One of the best known gardeners in town is L. E. Auckland. He al- ways has the first peas of the sea- son, and it looks as though he will have his first “mess” on time again this year for he has a good show in his garden already. His pota- toes are doing well too, although the tallest ones were touched with frost last week. Every second Monday in the month since last January, 3 ‘Youth for Christ’ meeting has been held in McDonald and Wells Hall, and the meetings have been well received. Last Monday night when over 50 persons were present, the film “Reaching for Heaven” was shown. Musical numbers were given by Nancy Patton, Beverley Miller, Doreen Routledge, Allison Hobson and Helen Peck. A group of young people usually come fom Stouff- ville and bring a choir with them. The meetings are undenominational and are sponsored by the local cler- gymen, Rev. W. E. Smalley, Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, Rev. D. C. H. Mi- chell and Mr. «David Wotherspoon who attend whenever possible. A. E.‘ Hobson is chairman. When the I.O.D.E. of Aurora held a spring luncheqn and bridge Mr. and Mrs. Math Noel have re- turned from their honeymoon trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and St. Catharines. They have an attrac- tive apartment in the home of the bride’s parents, Mr‘. and Mrs. Clif- ford Marsh, 5th concession, King. on his trip eist and on their return home they motored through the Niagara district to enjoy the blos- soms. Donna and Shirley Bowens, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowen are happy to announce that their baby sister was born at New- market on Sunday, May 13. A Sun- day child is blithe and bonnie, good and gay, and little Betty Annu will be all of these. Visitors at the home of M1. and Mrs. Henry Gillham were Mr. Gill- ham’s cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Martin of Netawa, Manitoba. Mrs. Martin is the former Miss Maud Inson and is well known in King. Mr. Martin purchased a new car in the Trinity Church rooms sev- eral ladies from King were 'there to enjoy the afternoon. They were Mrs. Robert Benson, Mrs. W. Poag and Mrs. W. F. Hood, and W91¢ ac- companied by Mrs. Hood's guest, Mrs. Linday Mitchell of Toronto. The luncheon tables were decorated with a small colonial nosegay, as favors for each guest. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Snelgrove, Roselawn Avenue, Toronto, spent the week-end with their son and daughter-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snelgrove. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R14 Segt. Maj. David Judd of the Armored Squadron at Camp Bor- den spent the week-end with his family» at. King. Serrgt. Maj. uudd enlisted at No. 6 P. D., Sunnybrook on May 8, and expects that his squadron will be sent to Europe. He reports that Roly and Dennis Winners are with him in the Ar- mored Corps. Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Jr., of Washington, DO, have been visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry, King sideroad, for the past two weeks. They re- turned to their home on Monday by plane. Mr. Henry was in Korea and Japan for five months on offic- Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Oliver of Tes- ton, were in Guelph last week to attend the graduation exercises at the Ontario Agricultural College: Their son, and son-in-law, Itoy Richards, was a member of the graduating class, having conTpleted his fourth year in the course lead- ing to the degree of B.S.A. There was a position awaiting the new graduate as assistant agricultural representtive for Norfolk County and Mr. Richards left within a few days to take up his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Richards will live at Simcoe, Mrs. Richards hav- ing spent a few days with her husband’s mother in King boiore leaving for Simcoe. Ernst Welti of Ziirich, Switzer- land, has' come to Canada, and is visiting his brother, Max Welti, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Gellately. Mr. Welti is a fine .hef and has accepted a position at the Chateau Lake Louise for the sum- mer season. Mr. Welti flew from Switzerland to Montreal May 10, visiting friends in Montreal before coming to King and the Gellately home. Mrs. Robert Rowntree and Mrs. Gordon .McEachern of Kleinburg were visitors at the “Kingcrafts” meeting held last week at “King's- wold,’ the country home of Sir Ells- worth and Lady Flavelle. Mr. Hansen, a specialist in Canadian design, gave an illustrated lecture on the Canadians. he has used in the decorating of the interior and furnishings of the new B.A. Oil Co. building in Toronto. Mrs. Rown- tree and Mrs. MacEachern are in- terested in handicrafts, particular- ly in hooked rugs. Mrs. MacEach- ern told of a coincidence when she met the star, Frances McCanu, of “Kiss Me Kate” in the rug depart- ment of a Toronto store where Mr. MacEachern is introducing “Tintawn” carpeting made of Bri- tish East Africa sisal, and finished in Ireland. Miss McCann admit- ted that she was a rug woman too, as her husband sells rugs. The star visited Mr. and‘Mrs. MucEa- chern at their home in Kleinburg’ between shows. Miss Gerry McDonald has com- pleted her fourth and final year in honor pyschology at U. of T. win- ning her Bachelor of Arts degree. Gerry is ambitious to specialize in child study, so will return to Varsity in the autumn to work for her Master's degree, through a year of post graduate studies. On Wednesday she left for St. An- drew’s-'by-theâ€"sea, where she will Miss Lilian Oliver and Miss Ger- aldine Mickle have bought a house in Erin, and will be moving there shortly. CONTRAUI‘OR FOR CONCRETE OR STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND DRAINS DUG Rev. M. R. Jenkinson took the services at Snowball and Foliage- ville United Church on Sunday morning, while their minister, Rev, Donald Ray, D.F.C., B.A., was preaching at a special anniversary service at Laskay. be busy at the Algonquin I’Vtel for the summer months. _ Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Case have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burden of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Burden will come to King on June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Case will build a house near King City this summer. A very successful sale of plants and home cooking was held at All Saints Church grounds on Satur- day afternoon and in no time m; all everything was sold out. The sum of $50.00 was cleared by the W.A. of the church, under Whose aus. pices the sale was held. Mrs. R. Burt, convenor, thanks all who helped to make the sale a success. The home baking stall was in charge of Mesdames T. Gamble, H. Cunningham and W. Hilts. Miss Gerry McDonald enter- tained her Sunday school class of pre-school hhildren at her home last week. The children present were the little twin sisters, Lee and Lyn Scott, Jane Abrahams, Doug- gie Parsons, Billy Kee, Sheila Bell, Sheila Gellately, Paul Rumble and Wayne Campbell. A baby daughter, just what was wanted, was born w Mr. and Mrs. George Billings at Newmarket Hospital on May 26. the mission study is in charge of the program. Phone 48R25 Richmond Hill N. DOLSON During the evening the girls ex- pressed their appreciation of their faithful leader, Mrs. Ross Walker, by surprising her with a box of chocolates, the presentation being made by Norma Wells. 131 business, and has just returned from that part of the world. It has been a busy two weeks for the family for their friends in Toronto and King have been very ..inter- ested in talking with young Mr. Henry about his experiences while overseas. Soccer enthusiasts who travelled to Toronto on the evening of Vic- toria Day to see the English team from Fulham play the Ontario All- Star Soccer team, at the exhibition grounds were Robert Burns, Geo. Bainbridge, Fred Dent, Harry Ed- wards, Wm. Barker and Barry Cunningham. Mr. Bainbridge was celebrating his birthday and for the past few years has looked forward to seeing a game played On that day by a famous British team. David Wotherspoon, U popular young student minister of the three Presbyterian churches of the dis- trict, Strange, Sunderland, Ever- sley and St. Paul‘s No. 9, has been successful in winning two scholar. ships it was announced recently. They are the McLelland Scott Scho- larship valued at $100 and the John K. Hyslop Scholarship valued at $20.00. Mr. Wotherspoon is a student at Knox College and is en- tering the third and last year in the autumn. His brother, the Rev. Peter Wotherspoon, graduated from the same college this spring, and will be present at a baptismal service in Eversley Presbyterian Church on June 3. Miss Ellen Brown spent the holi- day and week-end in Kettleby with Mr. and Mrs. William Cutting. Mrs. G. H: Stone had a happy 24th of May when members of her family came to visit her. Mr. and Mrs. T. Proctor and Mr. and airs. Jack Stone of Aurora spent the day with her. Visitors also came from Toronto. They were Mrs. Rocksborough, her daughter, Mrs. Wallace and her granddaughter. Mrs. Ross Hanchard of Toronto spent the holiday with Miss Bar- bara Wells. The toast to the King was given by the Girls Auxiliary president, Miss Mary Jane Walker. The toast to the Mothers was made by Freda Dent and replied to by Mrs. Gor- don Wells. The toast to the Girls Auxiliary was proposed by Suz- anne Grew, and Rev. Mr. Michell replied. Janet Langdon pleased with several songs and her ac- companist was Freda Dent. Take notice that the town- ship dumps located at lot 71, Con. 1, CFRB Sideroad and lot 16, con. 7, pgoperty of Jacob Miss Sally Henry, dietition at the Stratford General Hospital, spent the long week-end holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Henry. Miss Helen Dean of Central Branch and Miss Isobel Waugh of Wychwood Park Branch of the Toronto Public Libraries, “sited the King City Library on Wednes- day evening. They expressed sur- prise at the number of new books on the shelves. The Library has been closed during the spring tnaw but has re-opened this past week, and will be open for subscribers on Wednesday afternoons and ev- enings. Miss Audrey Brown was a. visi- tor in Kleinberg with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rowntree for the lung week-end. Don Busby, 18-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Busby, came with- in one point of being senior cham- pion at the annual Inter-School Field Day, held last week at New- market High School. The High Schools of Aurora, Richmond Hill and Newmarket were the competi- tors. _ ' The Young girls of the Girls Auxiliary of All Saints Church were hostesses at a banquet last Monday night and their mothers were the guests of honor. There were 35 present ,including' the speaker of the evening, Miss Con- nie Purcer of Toronto. Miss Pur- cer is a recent graduate of the An- glican Women’s Training College. and she leaves in the near future for Japan where she will teach English in a girls’ school. ' Excavating Contractor backhose, loaders, dozers, trenchers 539 Woburn Ave. Toronto, Ont~ OR. 7625 M: Grovefwill be Open to the public Friday and Saturday, June 1 and 2 under supervis- ion. Wins Scholarship CHAS. J. GREENLEY It is unlawful to deposit any decayed vegetable or animal matter in these dumps. John W. Crawford, Clerk NOTICE RE PUBLIC DUMP Township of Whitchurch ing chairs 2 Wooden Bookshelves 2 Large Mirrors 3 Small Mirrors 2 Living Room Mahogany Tables 2 Kitchen Corner Cupboards Large Kitchen Table 2 Metal Top Kitchen Tables 2 Small Wooden Tables Electric Steam Radiator Upright Electric Vacuum Cleaner tresses . 2 Three Drawer Wooden Dressers 8 W'Doden Chairs 2 Wicker Chairs 2 Deck Chairs 2 Upholstered Arm Chairs 1 Large Simmons Studio Couch Metal Card Table and 4 metal fold- and attachments Electric Hot Plate Electric G. G. Kettle Electric Waffle Toaster and Grill Electric Heater Electric Iron 2 Sheepskin Bedroom Rugs Pictures Wedgewood Biscut Jar ‘ 5 Pieces Hand Beaten Pewter Cromwellian Pattern 1 Inlaid Wooden Lazy Susan Tray 2 Inlaid Wooden Bowls 3 Piece Chesterfield Suite 1 6-Tube Philco Table Model Radio Buffet 2 Metal Trays 1 Large Enamel Tray No. 55 Quebec Heater Complete Wm. Rogers Int. Silver Complete set of Kitchen Equipment Dishes, Plates, etc.; 2 aluminum roasters, 2 kettles, pots, pans, cake tin, metal bread box; 3 doz. quart sealers, jugs, flower pots and plain enamel basins, and small pieces. 2 Pieces of Coconut Matting Woollen Blankets Flannelette Blankets Large Sheets and Pillow Cases Bath Towels, Hand Towels and a ment of Hardware, etc. 250 Lin. Ft. %x10 in. Cedar Boards, also 2x4, 2x2, 8 in. cedar siding, batts, wallboard, gyproc sheets and. other materials This furniture is in excellent condition â€"â€" most nearly new. Terms: Cash J. PROCTOR in the village of ROCHES POINT SATURDAY, JUNE 2 Commencing at 1 p.m. sharp Simmons Single Bed and inner spring mattress 2 Iron Beds, with inner spring mat- for 8 persons, in case. Complete Dinner and Tea. Set for 8 persons ' 2 Galvanized Wash Tubs and wuod- en bench 1 Copper Boiler Wooden Iron Board Clothes Horse eluding Step Ladder, ordinary Iadder, rakes, forks, shovels, swede buck saw, axes. hand saws, 2 crow bars, galvanized buckets, hammers No. 9 Shelton Iron Plane 7, assort- quantity of other linen articles. 2 Wool-filled Comforters, bed- Used & reconditioned refrigerators and ranges Frigidaire Sales & Service Paris Auto Supply Ltd. Richmond Hill Phone 86 Twp. of Markham TAKE NOTICE THAT 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. spreads, etc. Mops, brooms, etc. Complete set of Garden Tools, in- 2. The cost of the work is $511.00 of which $40.26 is to be paid by the Corporayion. The special rate per foot frontage is $040252. The special assessment is to be paid in five annual instalments. 4. A court of revision will be held on the 4th day of June 1961, 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. 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is five years. Electrical Phone 293M Richmond Hill 'AUCTION SALE 0F ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS E. J. HINSON Interior & We: Decorator Elm Grove Oak Ridge: or King 171“ B. W. HOULE J. F. KAVANAGH Auctioneer Queensville Phone 105 Houses and Farms CHAS. HOOVER, clerk iring Property of ,' FAMWS NAME SUPER SIZE 10W PRICE Mmmmmmnmsn M. A. WILSON, KING NORM BURLING’S “KINGS MEN” 10- Pc, Orcheqtra DANCING 9.00 to 1.00 ADMISSION $1.00 PER PERSON Norman Tyndall, President Myrna Coulson, Secretary Richmond Hill Unionville YORK COUNTY JUNIOR FARMERS To Keep your flock vigorous, healthy andnctive-nto obwm higher egg production in winter months, build your poultry house with CONCRETE BLOCKS, It'll be_'warrn and dry and proofi> against rats and vermin. Phone Stoufiville 381W1 for complete detailfl We deliver. CEDAR BEACH GARDENS Musselman’s Lake (north shore) FRIDAY, JUNE 6 GORMLEY, ONT. Tel. Stoufi'ville 381W] GDRMLEY BLOCK 00. DANG and better egg broductiori.‘ MEETS ALL A. S.'I'. M. SPECIFICATIONS ALL SIZES 0F CONCRETE BLOCKS, SAND AND GRAVEL Model UA-95 Rgfrigerators 7 MODILS 7 SIZES 7 PRICIS Exclusive! 'Choice of ten beautiful, decorator Door Handle Colorsâ€"to match your kitchen color scbenn. Com-Keyed to Your Kitchen New. . . and Years Ahead! Now, get everything you want in your refrigerator! Outstandingquality.endur- ing performance, assured by InternationalHarvester. Big family capacityin this huge 9.5 cu. ft. size! in $432.75 Phone 48