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D THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 7, 1951 PERKINS FARM & HOME ERUIPMENT 23 Markham Rd. - Phone 21-W Richmond Hill 4-, 6-, 8-, 10- and l2-can Dari-Kools combihe to make any desired size. DARl-KOOL SAVES MllK ° SAVES MONEY Freshly iced Glacial Waterfall cools the bacteria zone first, fast! Keeps bacteria count low. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT‘ , Regular calls in Richmond Hill district 3‘5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto mamasfin Original-Equipmefl-Qualiiy WFLERS d PIPES â€" at prices lhainsave up to 5 0% MUF FLERS Mole! 1929-32 4.85 1933-34 Master 1.10 193560 (most) 6.25 filryl..DeSoto 1936-48 (most) 9.95 Dodge 1935-38 (most) 5.35 1 939â€"43 9.95 1949-50 I 0.85 Ford "A" (comp. oss'y) 8.35 Foul 'VB" 193 2-50 6.98 Oldsmobila 1936-50 (most) 7.50 Hyman": (many models) 9.95 2-gal. Mote-Master 2,000â€"mile 100% pun Pennsylvania Motor Oilâ€"plus a convenient "squat" minty container (fitted with pouring spout and boil handle). ' Premium quality Detergent Oi! (cleans as you ride) for those cars requiring Heavy Duty Oil. Worth SScQUART.......... . . . . . . . . . . . .40 - Amazing Low Price Spud up repairs, building iobs, etc" with this rugged, general purpose Power Saw. Designed'for cosy, one-hand operation; speeds up cross-cutting, nppmg, angle-cutting; in wood, tile, plywood, wollboard, etc. Cuts to 2%". Powerful universal high- speed fan-cooled motor; outo- I motic safety guard; light- weight. Complete . . . . . . . . . fiombinalion Offer Saves You $2.26 THE ONLY MILK COOLER THAT Save on HEAVY DUTY OIL GORDON KENNEDY libâ€"(sf to F" YOUR nuns ON DISPLAY AT The world's finestvâ€"Af a price that saves you $1.01 on every oil change. 2,000 guaranteed miles of perfect lubrication. 6le NOW â€" 2000 MILE MOTOB 0|L .37 1 .39 6.95 To Spring and Summer Grades ELEGTBIG HAND SAW PORTABLE Chevrolet Olds. 6 Ford V8 Plymoth Time-controlled sectional cooling cuts operating costs. Sturdy, sen- sible new design lasts longer. TAIL AND EXHAUST PIPES Z: MOIO‘IHHSTER You never need trade in a Dari-Kool. When you want more space, iust add another section. No new ends to buy. Violet To“ Exhausf 1929-32 2.25 1933-50 (most) 2.80 1935-39 (mos!) 3.90 1940-48 4.45 1949-50 3.40 (mos!) 2.80 1935-50 3.25 1935-39 4.25 1940-50 (mos!) 3.85 2.55 3.20 3.98 4.50 2.89 3.98 3.55 3.90 3.98 For cars and trucks no? Ilsfed enquire for prices. GALLON $5.75 I00% Pure Pennsylvania EASY TO PUSH , WHEELBABROW WHEEL Fits any wheelbarrowâ€" casy on tha operatov. Saves work, does not mark lawns, etc. Roller bearing axle, with tir_o_ and tube Pneumatic RE. 3139 16.25 3-6“. morning :ti‘St; VMichael's ,Hospital, Toronto of Jack-Linard, in his let year, a young man who spent his. school days in King City. Jack made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent, coming to them when a motherless little boy of six years, and living with them until he was ready for vocational school in To:- onto. In all he spent twelve years in the Dent home, and was loved as a, son by the family. He at- tended the local school, Was con- firmed at All Saints Church, and was a «boy singer in the choir. For the past four years he had llVed in Toronto, with an, aunt, Mrs. Begg, Kent Road, taking a course in plumbing and later learning 1clock-making. Two years ago he :spent several months in haspital ‘when a leg was amputated, but he recovered sufficiently to work at a bench. He leaves his father, Lu- cien Linard, a brother Victor, and a sister Lucille, all of Toronto. Raise Much Revenue The sum of $200.87 was raised by the Ladies Auxiliary to the King Legion by their nine bingos that were held under their auspices during the past season. The final game was played on May 9. This money has been put aside for a special purpose, either to help with a. building fund, or for bnevulent reasons. There are 14 active mem- bers of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, with Mrs. Arthur Fleet president, and they meet for business and a pleas- ant social hour in each other homes. At their last meeting they decided to take charge of the food booth at the Legion Carnival which takes place on August 15. They have ar- ranged a sale of tickets on a cap- estry Cogswell chair, and an .ox- blood colored pottery lamp in the form of a swan. Mrs. Fleet hays both are very attractive prizes. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stem-mt of New York City motored to King City this past week-end to visit Mrs. Sterritt’s sister, Mrs. Luuise Dinnick. Open Meeting Miss Lillian ’Farren of Kettleby, whose marriage takes place on June 16, was guest of honor at a surprise shower last week, when her bridesmaid-toâ€"be, Miss Ruth Wilson, entertained at her home. The guests were 15 girls, who be- gan High School with Miss Far- ren, and a very happy reunion was enjoyed by all. The gifts were of linen and were prettin wrapped and presented during the evening. Mrs. C. J. Clode of Toronto was the guest speaker when the W.A. of King City United Church held an open meeting in the dhurcu on Monday evening. The church was filled, and the invited guests were the members of the W.A.’s of the Teston, Temperanceville and Ket- tleby United Churches, also the la- dies from all the churches in the village. Mrs. Clode, who is president of the WA. of the United Churdh of Toronto Centre Presbytery, is a gracous person, and spoke simply on Fashions, comparing the fault- less grooming and pleasant appear- ance of a fashion model, witn the dauntless way Christian women should wear their Christianity with happy faces, for they have so mucn to be happy about. She asked that the listeners become models in a spiritual way. A musical program was enjoyed with a piano solo 'by Mrs. Cook of Kettleby a vocal duet by Mrs. K. Boys and Mrs. L. Shropshire, accompanied at the or- gan by Mrs. E. Patton, and a vocal duet by ladies from Teston, Mrs. Jack Downing and Mrs. C. Robson accompanied by Mrs. W. William- son. A social hour was enjoyed later, when tea and cakes were served. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PHONE RICHMOND BILL 292 23 YONGE STREET SOUTH CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. “' Phone King 551214 __â€"â€"â€" ___._â€"â€"â€" Jack Linard I The W.A. was re-organized at The death occurred on Sunday King nearly two years-ago, with orning at St. Michael's Hospital, Mrs- A- Gordon a_s preshient. Mr_s. nonto of JacKLinard, in his 2151; Austen Rumble ls presxdent this ,ar, 3 young man who spent his, year and she was chairman of the LN A-“ h. mm, Citv. Jack meeting on Mofiday evening- HILLTOP ELECTRIC LINEBWORK DOMESTIC & INDUSTRIAL ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. SELLING? List with Harry Charles WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING - Some with all cash FORSERVICE ACTION RELIABILITY I CALL HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING \X/ILLOUGHBY KING CITY NEWS AND SONS Repair Camp A busy day was spent at Camp Ahshunyoong, Duclos Point, Lake Simcoe on Friday, when 15 frwnds drove up there to help Rev. DOug- las Davis of Stoufiville, put the camp in repair for the opening on June 26. Those who went to work with enthusiasm were Mr. and Mrs. N. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. W. dry- son, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marwood, Miss Marjorie McMurchy, Miss W. Boys, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrie Boys, Mrs. R. Peeiar, Mr. and Mrs. 1.40an. Scott, Herb. Ross, Fred Boys, and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell. The camp was started 21 years ago by Rev. Douglas Davis, soon after !he began his ministry to the King district, as a memorial to the fallen in the First Great War. One of the new cabins is a memorial to his son George, who was killed while serving with the RCAF. One hundred boys from ages 9 to 12 years will be aoc0mmodated be- tween June 26 and July 8. From July 9 to August 30, Ahs’hunyoong becomes a girls camp with three terms known as junior, intermed- iate and senior camp. Miss Eileen Scott was the win- ner of a spelling match last Fri- day evening when 15 members of the Young Peoples Group of Las- kay United Church met at the home of Miss Helen Hunter. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson was the runner-up in the spelling bee, losing to Miss Scott with the word ‘diphtheria.” Wins Match Durng the evening, following a scripture reading, Miss Scott read a letter written by a nurse in Kor- ea, and published in flhe Farmer’s Magazine recently. Robert Watson gave two violin solos, and Mrs. Aubrey Glass entertained with a reading. Mrs. J. Fletcher, who is the teacher of the senior room of the Maple school, was in charge of the recreation, which included the spelling match and a geogra- phy quiz. Refreshments com- pleted a very pleasant evening. Mrs. W. Hughes of Barrie spent the week-end with her daugnter, Mrs. Bud Hambly. Mrs. Hughes is well-known in King, having demon- strated nylon plastics to the W. 1. Her friends are sorry that she has been ill during the winter. A I. L. Scott, Austin Rumble. Paul and Bruce Rumble Went along also. Mrs. C. Routley spoke on her trip around fihe world. The name "Bruce" was given to two baby boys at Eversley Presby- terian Church on Sunday mowing, when Rev. Peter Wotherspoon per- formed the ceremony of baptism. The babies are Bruce Edward, in- fant son of Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Gordon and Ian Bruce, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rawlings. A number of grown-ups were welcom- ed into the church, as new mem- bers. They are Mr. and Mrs. B. Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. G. Gordon Howard Neil and his son Beverley. Neil. When the W. A. of Maple Un- ited Church held their tulip tea, the ladies from King whovattended were Mesdames M. R. Jenkinson, Two beautiful baskets of flowers were sent to the funeral of the late Jack St. Cyr Llnard by his schoolmates and chums in king. The funeral took place on Wednes- day last, at St. John’s, Norway, and the burial in the church grounds on Maple Hill. CONTRAUI‘OR FOR CONCRETE 0R STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND DRAINS DUG Miss Marion Crossley spent the Phone 48R25 Richmond Hill E. J. HINSON Interior & Exterior Decorator Elm Grove Oak Ridge: 01' King 17R4 N. DOLSON 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Crossley “Faraway Close] Miss Crossley completed her training at the Womens Coll- ege Hospital, Toronto, in the Feb- ruary class, and received her dip- loma with the recent dug in a graduation ceremony on Friday night. Another graduate nurse in the same class is Miss Ruth Young 0f Kettleby, formerly of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs J. Rock motored to Niagara, Falls fin Sunday with their son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rock, Dennis and Heather of Toronto. Mrs. Bud Hambly has returned from Montreal where she spent the past week hogseA-hunting. Master Hughie Hambly visited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hughes in Barrie Vlast week. The Shaw house at Laskay has been purchased by Mr. and Mrs. Buddin of Toronto and they moved to_Laskay this week-end. Mr. Buddin is employed on the mainten- ance staff of the University of Tor- onto. There are three children in the family two boys and a little retheaded sister named Janet. There will be anniversary ser- vices at Eversley Presbyterian Church on June 17 when the con- gregations of Strange and St. Paul’s No. 9 will join in noth morning and evening services. The minister will be Rev. Peter Wotherâ€" spoon, a recent graduate of hnox College, and brother of the student minister of fihe local Presbyterian Churdhes, Mr. David Wotherspoon. The Aloaha Chapter, Order of he Eastern Star, Willowdale, cele- brated its first year of activity and Mrs. I. L. Scott and Mrs. L. Shrop- shire of King were present at the lodge ceremony and banquet. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Wilson are flhe proud grandparents of a little grandson, born to their daughter, Jean, and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Dique at the Private Pat- ients’ Pavilion, Toronto, on May 25. " Pte. Garfield Bishop and his younger brother, Pte. E. Bishop, left on Wednesday night for Camp Wainwright, Alberta, from where they will leave for Korea in the near future. While on leave at ths home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bishop, they had several family parties, and a final getâ€"to- gether was held at the home of their brother Alex at Whitby. Want a good attendance at that concert or bazaar or whatever it may be? Then try an insertion in the “Coming_ Events” column of The Liberal. It does the job for you at low cost. Telephone Rich- mond Hill 9. "" THERE ARE Palsbgookib 1201mm ' ‘ Same old shoes and rice . ; . with Lohengrin and lumpy throats, pickle forks .and punch, cake and confetti. But your marriage, is different because when you were first engaged you and Jim set up special Savings Accounts at The Commerce. For a home of your own you’ve saved together every step of the way. These Commerce pa‘Ssbooks have been your passports to romance. ffi‘x F 600 COMMERCE, BRANCHE) A recent birthday party was held for little Sharon Facer, aged four. Eleanor Gottschalk, Al and Eddie Arnold and Barry Robson were the guests who helped to make the day a happy one for Sharon. A little better than 4 and a half tons of paper was collected by the Scout and Guide organizations during the recent paper drive. Eleanor Gottschalk celebrated her 4th birthday the next day at which Sharon Facer, Barry Rob- son and A1 Arnold were present as were an aunt from Markham and friends from Toronto and Newton- brook. On Jimmie Gottschalk’s eighth birthday Donnie Robson, Eric Del- brocco and Billy Arnold joined in the festivities and stayed for a birthday supper. ‘i Mrs. Donaldson is holding the next meeting. of the Richvale W.A. (Anglican) in her home at 2.30 p.m. on June 13. Ronald Beatty was a visitor in Richvale on Sunday. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Walter Meadows, whose father died very suddenly. Mr. Ed Rowdon is progressing favourably, though he has been advised to take an extended rest. Parents are reminded that June 11 at one o’clock the registration of‘little ones who will be six years old on December 31 will take place at Richvale School. The Public Health Nurse will be in attend- ance. Do remember to come to J'dhe music festival at Markham Arena on Friday at 7.30. There will be over 1600 childrensinging in one of the choruses. The Guides enjoyed a Theatre night at the Richmond last week. Kempstone Bonnie Brenda won four points on her Bulldog‘champ- ionship at Barrie and was first in Canadian Bred class at; Aurora re- cently. Thelwall Ming Toy won first in the Senior Puppy Class for Pekingese at both Aurora and Bar- rie. These dogs are from the Thel- wall Kennels owned by Mrs. Harold Ince. charge. Building on the site of the form- er Barter Machine Shop is pro- gressing rapidly and is to be a res- taurant with Mrs. Whitehead in Correspondent: Mrs. J. J. Taylor Tel. Richmond Hill 367R22 RICHVALE Yes, the modern girl plans with her man. She knows it's smart to be money-wise, to know how to use the pleasant, helpful services of her bank. She will appreciate our new "Commerce" booklet “It’s Simple When You Know How”. Written and illustrated especially for women . . . and just purse size . . . it explains simply the why and how of cheques, endorsements, depositing by mail, travel funds and other banking details. Ask for a copy at any bra'nch of The Commerce. The Canadian Bank of Commerce CANADIAN NATEONAL 7HE°ONLY RAILWAY SERVING All. TEN PROVINCES 'The Commerce. Linking East and West, Canadian National’s :amous Continental Limited provides fast daily service be- tween Montreai, Ottawa, Toronto, Winnipeg, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Jasper and Vancouver. ' There’s plenty to see through the broad picture windows on this scenic route across Canadaâ€"gleaming lakes, the rolling Prairies, the mighty Canadian Rockies, swift flow- ing rivers â€" glorious scenery! On the Continental Limited you’ll ride in style in modern equipment â€" inviting bedrooms, standard and tourist sleep- ing cars, lounge cars and most modern coaches. In the dining car you’ll enjoy wonderful meals as you speed across Canada “The Jasper Way". SO THERE'S LIKELY ONE NEAR YOU For reservations and information regarding your business and pleasure travel needs, see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. You’ll enjoy, too, staying at Canadian National hotelsâ€" they're conveniently locate’d in cities from coast to coast. 157-50