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8 ,THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 21, 1951 .BBISTOL “SILVER FLASH" SOLID STEEL MSTM Ionâ€"Tapered toll and blade with “suction tip] off- ‘ so! aluminium mm. chrome plated Hug slides and tips. "Sweefly bal- anced" hr her an and better eating mud. Au «Minding . canadhn 'I'lre val"! Loam 5 45 ‘ 5-H. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' sun Coding Rod: .. 1.39 to 11.50 ' Fibn-Glm Cut Rods I4V1-ff.7.9 s-n. 9.95 THE RESIDENTS OF VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP to comply with THE PROVISIONS AND REGULA- TI'ON S OF THE WEED CONTROL ACT WEED INSPECTOR FOR VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. CARRY LOADS ON TOP OF CAR â€" Make extra passenger room inside the car. C.T.C. Car l'op Carriers are built of clear~groined hardwood, protected by weather-resistant k'pcquer, complete with heavy hardware, web straps and sturdy suction cups. ..HERCULES.._RmedIY confirm“ (a "ZEPHYR" LUGGAGE CARRIER -- (not Illustrated. Fat-be ts ladders I I “'USNOfed). L_orge size built to accom- flc- flan)d°rd m: 1......1333 m°d°*€.!>ed9:"92 ,lzsmd'eSv bulky “*9: 0.1.0. 9" " m m cAnmms mm“ ' . . ‘ . . . . . .29 SPORTSMAN'S KNIFEâ€"The handiesf tool in the tackle box! Heavy minty blade and combinatlon disgorgerâ€"scoler- Lbottlkopener; high carbon stainless feel. Brass linings; 5” long with yrolin handle. You‘vc teen Identical qualify u‘t $2.50 , ‘ . . . . , ‘ . . . 1_49 ”MY BUDDY" TACKLE BOXâ€"Leak- FISHERMAN’S SCALE. -â€" Eliminates fiunderweight guessing" IS-Ib. capac- "Sgeclglf" chkk Boxffleat, cémpocr‘ ,proof, seamless steel construction; doubic cantilever fray. 15" x 6V2” x 6%" high. Af CTC savings H 3,49 wiih IiHâ€"out tray. 51/4" , . . . . . , . . . . Tackle These Values For Beiler Fishing T'th Rods THE WEED CONTROL ACT provides for THE DESTRUCTION OF NOXIOUS WEEDS MEALE WILSON ,2” Maple, R. R. No. 1 -ff. . . . . 9.95 3.08 h 0.28 -----8.l.5 requests 4v; 1'39 John Hostrawser, REEVE illustrated). Large size built to accom- modate bedding, bundles, bulky lug- gage, e'lc. At a price that saves you many dollon ............13_95 "pr upgmmuow ABVUCKETSâ€"Top . . . . . . . . . . V . , . , L98 and 2_95 'TROLLMASTER" ROD and REELâ€" Strong double-grip with spring hand brake; Mpered steel rod; nonâ€"rust alum ium reel. 52" overallâ€"LOOO-ft. capacity 73/4" real. Complete . . . . . . . . . . . l 9.75 "Murphy Tloller" for Lake Trout and other large fish. l9“ tapered foil blade; 36" overall; large 7" aluminium reel. Set . . . . . . . . . 10.95 Trolllng Real: . 2.95 lo 6.95 LlllEâ€"Exlra qualilyâ€"very flexible lor smooth casting; more walerprool and wears up lo 3 limes longer lhan 1 other leading brands lesled. SKI-yd. spools. 20-“). lesl . . . . . . . . "Grand Mosh!" Silk Line: 50-yd. lB-Ib. .‘ 2.29. .24-lb. .. 2.49 "Strike-Master" Buoided Nylén Line: 50-yd. spool, 20-lb. . . . . . . . . . . . .93 TROLLING LINESâ€"Copper, bronze] monel and linenâ€"priced right. choice with fishermén. IOV-di; chipociriyr, with inner and outer pail. Floating and non-floating models .. 36" overallâ€"600 ft. capacity 5V4" reel. Complete . . . . . . . ‘ . . . . 7.35 “GRAND MASTER" NYLON CASTING . .'. ......... 13.95 Archie McCallum, son of. Mr. and Mrs. Mei. McCallum, is to be congratulated on his success in his recent examinations at the U. of Mrs. Charles Kerr and Mrs. Jas. Brown were in Thornhill on June 12 when their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Austen Brillinger cele- brated their golden wedding. They also visited their aunts at Locust Lawn, Thornhill, and their cousin, Mrs. F. Echlin. Mrs. James Brown was in Rich- vale on Saturday to attend the wedding of her niece, Miss Jewel Watson. She spent the week-end at the home of her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs. Barney Watson. Swimming season opened at King Creek on Saturday afternoon, when the children of Holy Trinity Church, downtown Toronto, held their annual Sunday School picnic at the farm of Dr. and Mrs. John Barrie. The rector, Rev. John Frank, accompanied 60 children and reported that the youngsters had a wonderful time splashing in the water, and racing about the large fields before their picnic sup- per. For several years the Holy Trinity picnic has been ‘held at Mile‘s Park, Erindale, but when Mr. Frank was unable to get ac- commodation there this year, Rev. D.C.H. Michell and Dr. Barrie were pleased to bring the picnic to King. - Lady Eaton has graciously in-l vited the King Women’s Institute to hold a tea at Eaton Hall on the afternoon of June 28, to help them raise funds for their project at the York County Home for the Aged. Mrs. Ivan Specht is con- venor of the tea, and'tickets will be sold to 100 guests. The mon- ey raised by this tea. will' be used to buy a floor covering for the sitting room of the'aged women. Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson and their little 19 months old daughter, Kendra, have bought the R. Gillies’house 0n the King side- road. They moved to their new home last week-end. Dr. and Mrs. Lawson, formerly of Port Credit, have lived in Guelph for the past four years, where Dr. Lawson studied at the Veterinary College, being a member of this June’s gra- duating class. He has joined the staff of Connaug‘ht Laboratories, Steeles Ave., where he will be en- gaged in bacteriological research. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lawson of Lakeview, near Port Credit, spent the week-end in King with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lawson, who were getting settled in their new home. Next Sunday there will be two pilgrimages. The Italian Society of St. Lucy will arrive to attend 10 o’clock mass at Mary Lake. At 1 o’clock the Legion of Mary are expected. Services of devotion to Our Lady of Grace are held every Sunday at 4 o’clock and the two soéieties will be present at this service. About 400 pilgrims are expected. On Sunday there was a pilgrim- age from the Holy Family Parish in Toronto, to Mary Lake, bringing over 400 pilgrims. There were 8 busses and over 60 private cars filled with people come to make their devotions. During the day almost 2-00 others in cars came from Toronto and the neighboring district. Mrs. J. L. Grew spent three days last week at the conventions of the Canadian and Ontario Library As- sociations, who were holding com- bined meetings in the University Buildings, Toronto. She attended the luncheon'held at Brennan Hall and enjoyed all the discussion and interesting speakers. There were representatives from the Pacific coast to Newfoundland, and there were reports given of yearly earn- ings ranging from $40,000. to the sum of $200.00 which Mrs. Grew gave as the collection for the past year at the King Memorial Lib- rary. in the basement of the United Church, under the auspices of the Playground Committee of Aurora. The members of King-Crafts were invited to send some of their work, and a few articles from the smock- ing, weaving ‘hooked rugs and lea- ther work were sent over to be placed with the hobbies and handi- crafts of the children and grown- ups of Aurora and Newmarket. Mrs. Norman Egan and Miss Hel- en sent beautiful smocked dresses, Lady Flavelle, Mrs. Beth Anderâ€" son and Miss E. Courtney sent weaving. Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Mrs. Gordon Wells and Mrs. John Nor- ris sent hand hooked rugs, and leather work was sent by Mrs. W. Poag and Miss Helen Hunter. Several ladies from King at- tended the show, and were pleased with the beautiful exhibits,vespec- ially the wild flower and bird ex- hibit created by Mrs. Sisman. Mrs. R. Canney and her two children have returned to Toron- to, after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Burt. On Saturday afternoon there was a hobby show in Aurora held On Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, Mrs. J. N. Grew, Miss Doris Patton and Miss Fisher drove to Sharon to attend the joint picnic of the North York Historical Society, and the’ W0- men's Institute. CORRESPONDENT: MRS KING CITY NEWS Phone King 551214 M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT Mrs. Arthur Welsely placed a bagket of flowers in the United Church, King on Father's Day in memory of her husband whose birthday would have been on June 14th. Next Sunday there will be no United Church meeting 0.: King or Laskay because of Union Com- munion at Teston at 11 am. but there will be Sunday School at King ‘at 11 am. as usual. Mrs. Frank Gambrill’s home was abusy place last Monday night, “when she entertained 40 guests at a shower in honour of her granddaughter, Miss Elsie Reed of Toronto, whose marrlage took plade this week-end. The miscellaneous gifts were piled in at large box decorated in pink. One gift was a handsome yellow blanket given by a group of 12 neighbours in King. Miss Freda Dent played the piano very pleas- ingly during the evening. Miss Reed Was given two showers in Toronto, 9. pantry shower by her Aunt, Mrs. L. Cudworth, and 8 Miscellaneous shower by her Aunt Lena. Mr and Mrs. Arthur Etheridge of Brantford, celebrated a very special occasion last Sunday at the home of their son and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Norman Etheridge of Laskay. It was their golden wedding day, and their family gathered to pass the day happily together. The bride and groom of exactly fifty years ago, were married in Shipley, Yorks, Eng- land, and came to Canada in 1911. They settled in Brantford, Where they have continued to reside. Their other son, Clifford, and his yvife motored from Woodstock to ‘spend the day in Laskay. 1 On Thursday evening Mrs. Eric Johnston and her son, Dr. Eric B. Johnston Jr., entertained at sup- per for the wedding party of Miss Pauline Smith and Rev. Frederick Temple Kingston of Halifax, be- fore the rehearsal of their wedding at Bishop Strachan School Chapel, which was to take place there on Friday morning. Miss Smith is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geoffery L. Smithh of Toronto, and Mr. Kingston isvthe son of Mrs. George Frederick Kingston of Hal- ifax, and the late Archbishop King- ston, Primate of Canada. The guests included the bride’s parents and her brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith of Islington; the groom’s mother and sister; Mr. and Mrs. B. Greensted of Sault Ste. Marie; also the bridesmaids; Miss Effie MacLehnan, of Hamden, Conn., Mr, Wm. Greer of Toronto. Also Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Temple Boyle of Victoria, B.C. who travelled east to perform’ the wedding cere- mony. Dr. Boyle was the offic- iating clergyman at the wedding of the groom's parents, and he is also the godfather and namesake of the young groom. Master Robbie Ritchie of Tor- onto has been visiting his grand- mother, Mrs. Eleanor Scott. “ The sum of $130.35 was collect- ed for the York County Hospital in a door-to-door convass sponsor- ed by the Women's Institute in King. Mrs. T. L. Williams gave this splendid report at the month- ly meeting of King W.I. Her as- sistants were Mesdames Walker, A. Jarvis, A. E. Kelley and I, Pecht. Mrs. Williams reported that she had enquired of the hos. pital staff how this money could be best spent,, and had been in- formed that a sterilizer for hypo- dermic needles would be most ac- ceptable. It was decided to use this money to help pay for the needed sterilizer. T. Mr. McCallum achieved second class honors in the honor course of Commerce and Finance and will enter his final year in the autumn, Grant Craig, Concord’s pitcher, hit a home run in the 6th to bring in two runs and himself and hit a triple in the seventh inning to win the game. An exhibition game was played on Sunday afternoon with the Ten Minute Car Wash Team. Score Concord 12, Ten Minute Car Wash 10. Concord now holds third place in the league. The first four teams will enter the play-offs. The first series will be won by the best two out of three. The finals will De won by the best three out of five. Thursday, June 14, Concord at Elgin Mills: Concord 11, Elgin Mills 8. Monday, June 11, Maple at Conâ€" cord: Maple 8, Concord 2. On June 25 Vellore will play at Concord. On June 28 Concord will play at Maple. Mrs. Whaley and daughter Kar- en, Accompanied by Mrs. Wm. H01- Iowell and her two daughters, Nanâ€" cy and Judith, attended the Brown- ie mother and daughter picnic in Thornhill Park on Friday. Games and races were the main events of the afternoon with the mothers joining in some of the games. Presentations of the Golden Bar and the Golden Hand were made to three Brownies. Everyone enjoyed the picnic lun- ches prepared by the mothers and returned home tired but happy. Sport News She was a member of this com- munity for about twenty-five years and a member of the Edgeley Eu- chre Club. Besides her husband she leaves one daughter, Mrs. Clare (Margar- et) and one brother and a sister. Interment was in Maple Ceme- tery. Pall bearers were: Chas. Ag- new, Ed. Hayes, James Hannis, R. Leece, Ernest Smurthwaite and Watts H'enchley. Mrs. Hill was born at Ivybridge, Devon, England, the daughter of John and Harriet Prout. She came to Canada in 1913 and was married later that year. Funeral services were held at Wright; and Taylor’s Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, Wednesday, June 13, for Mrs. Fred Hill who died at her home in Concord Monday, June Mrs. Fred Hill 11. Congratulations to young David Smith, Oak Avenue. David won the blonde Cocker Spaniel at the Richmond Hill Trade Fair last week. Nice to see Mr. George Allison up and around again since his re- cent return home from Weston where ‘he has been for the last sev- en months. Mr. and Mrs. Len Baker, former- y (if Carl-ville Road, were visitors in Richvale last week. Parke Davis, aged 5, has been .spending two months in England with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McFerran, of Toronto. They are returning on the Maur- etania and expect to be home this week. Mr. Bart Davis, who has been elected president of the Dan- forth Lions Club and Mrs. Davis are meeting thir son in New York and going on to Atlantic City to the Lions Club Convention which is being held next week. Mrs. G. Franks has been advised to take things a. bit easier, follow- ing a slight attack recently. Clara, Helen, Fred and Linda CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple WDENT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLOR Phone Richmond Hill 367R22 CONCORD NEWS RICHVALE NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 Hall’s Service Station E. H. HALL, Prop. PHONE 191 ELGIN MILLS A number of Sherwood ladies turned out on Tuesday evening to hear Miss Leona Nabert speak in the Lutheran Church at Unionville and tell of her duties as secretary in connection with the church. Thornhill Library hours for July and. August will be Friday even- ings only frOm 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Those members who expect to be away most of the summer will be allowed to take out six books, due to be returned on September 7. Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday, June 24, 1951. Sunday School at 1.30 p.m. Sunday service at 2.30 pm. Pictures egplaining the Third Commandment will be shown in the Church next Sunday following the service. The ladies of the Elia W.A. ser- ved dinner on Tuesday, June 12, in the church to 87 men from Prince Edward County who were touring the district and visiting spme of the Holstein dairy farms. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jackson at- tended th.e Stevenson reunion in Buttonville on Saturday afternoon. About 125 attended and enjoyed a supper in the Hall. ELIA Mrs. Brinkley of Toronto, Mrs. Austrom of Vancouver and Mrs. Paul Snider of Maple attended tn. Alumni day at Guelph on ‘Satur- day. Goonfllafi Richvale school was visited on Tuesday by the Screen Studios of Toronto who are conducting a tour of the provinces showing old and new methods in health facilities. This is being done in connection with the Health Unit of the De- partment of Education. The films will be Shown this fall at the Can- adian National Exhibition. Thornhill Library hours for July and August will be Friday even- ings only from 7.30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Those members who expect to be away most of the summer will be allowed to take out six books, due to be returned on September 7. Mr. John Johnston, who lived for many years on Oak Avenue, and who now resides at Mount Hope Farm, Kearney, suffered a broken leg in a recent accident and is now recuperating at Toronto General Hospital. It is expected he will be there for some time and would be glad to see any of his old Rich- vale friends. Mrs. Johnston is con- fined to her bed and at present is at Kearney. ' have a brand new baby sister born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Burnes on Friday morning. m MM; /»2 may MARATHON [00K FOR THIS "HIGH SIGN" Ol' QUALITY And now you can have your choice of tread designsâ€"the smoothâ€"running rib tread or the famous Goodyear diamond traction tread! Only Marathon gives you this choice in the low-price field! See us today for this Good- year mileage bargain! It's a brand new Guaranteed Goodyear Marathon, with a thicker, wider tread to give you even greater mileage! E. J. HINSON Interior & Exterior Decorator Elm Grove Oak Ridge? SHERWOOL King 17R4 (sizé {00716 7 4-D!” Les: Tradrll Mth Other Size: at equally low price: Doors open 6.45: 1st show at 7; 2nd at 9.05 PLEASE COME EARLY ._ IT’S IMPORTANT THAT YOU DO William Elliotf The Home Paper of the District Since 1878 Telephone 9 Richmond Hill TONIGHT, THURS., ONLY, JUNE 21 JEAN SIMMONS "Clowded Yellow " Renewals at the old rate of $2.00 per year will be accepted until June 30. The increased subscription price ie in keeping with other weekly publicatiOns in the district and through- out Canada which have had to face rising newsprint and general production costs. Due to increased productiqn costs, the subscription price for “The Liberal” will be increased from $2.00 per Year to $2.50 per year, efiective July 1, 1951 Thornhill. Ont. Pus Tom Conway “THE GREAT PLANE ROBBERY” MON., TUES., WED., THURS. . . FOUI’ Wonderful Days . Your Trip Will Prove Worthwhile FRI., SAT. â€" 2 DAYS â€" JUNE 22, 23 enuva Royal Theatre Aurora 1% cl Plus “Sands of Time” and Cartoon a cum ll {Nu nv-rox'c ‘- See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Loye Lumber Corrpany, Ltd. SUBSCRIPTION RATE ANNOUNCEMENT Yonge Street At W (Just North of St‘ See Love For THE LIBERAL COLOR HY avage Horde " TECHNICOLOR Woodward Avenue Steele’s Corners) Telephone Thornhill 350 Adrian Booth