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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 28, 1951 3“ Old Orchard Grove, Toronto We Do Not Sell The Most 80 We Try To Sell The Best PHONE KING 100 (4) Late-Model Car B u m p e r - Traller Connectorâ€"Especially design- Id lor newer cars with wide bumpers and gravel skiriings . . . . . . "Hz-75 (S) Hpavy Duty Bumper Trailer Connectorâ€"For bumpers with license plate in cenfre and where connedor mus! fasfen on ouiside of bumper guards. 3‘" overall ... .Ve.85 (J) Bumper Trailer Connector â€"- Heavy s'eal stamping; curved design, ms bumpers to 6" wide ....1,15 fARPAULINâ€"Proleds car iop loads horn rain and dust. Sin 5' x 6‘ with drone lop. fies ................4_95 (1) Ball and Socket Coupler -â€"- Pal-Med locking device ensures safe operation. lnslenl couplingâ€"no rams. Slurdy malleable iron conslrucllon; will: l%" sleel ball and bell 2.69 Heavy-Duty Ball and s o c k e t Couplerâ€"Larger and stronger: recom- mended {or loads up ’0 5.000 lbs Wifh 2%" ball and half . . . . . . . . . . . .... 4_49 (2) Replacement Ball and Boltâ€" For above and omer couplers. HA" Ball and Bolt ................ .79 IV." Ball and Bolt ............-... .85 2%" Ball and Bo" CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH CARS FARGO TRUCKS JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS Don’t “clam? up" the interior oi flue car with bulky luggage â€"oany it outside and leave more rqgm for pautngers Rpm/y Duty Bumper Trailer â€"Build your own 2 or 4-wheel Orailer, neckorâ€"For bumpers with licenSe iarm-waggon, eOc., with "Ii; siurdy a in zenfre and where connecior under-carriage‘ Wiih |6" disc wheels (90 'fasfen on ouiside of bumper guards. use your old fires and tubes) and frailer overall . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,85 mounting affachmenis .... 2..33.95 CARRY lOADS 0N TOP OF THE CAR Bond Lake Garage Fast---Positive SAFETY TRAILER COUPLERS WHITE ROSE GAS & OILS Regular calls in Richmond Hi“ district GORDON KENNEDY Hercules Car-Top Carrler . .'. . 8.85 GOODYEAR TIRES PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT fiCAR-WP CARRIERS Wheelbarrow Wheel â€"â€" Similar in above, but| wifh roller-bearing axle. Corn~ plefe wifh fube. Universal ii? ..16_25 “HERCULES"-â€"Mere sold and qrealel utility than any other lop carrier on flu market Use if to carry heals, ladders‘ luggage, “c. Sturdy hardwood cross- Lars, handsomely finished in clear, weafher-resislanl lacquer; suppcrled by E large suction cups. and securely held by slronq safely sfraps. Won't damage can lop or finish. tandard Slxe ....... ......8.65 gllsh car slze ".345 “ZEPHVR” UGGAGE CARRIERâ€"A supIr-sixe mo el for vacations. weak-end trips. delivery work, dc. Marine plywood construction vi”! sucfion cups and sale” maps ..... "13.95 nun-n. (1) Improved Bumper - to - Frame Couplerâ€"Universal titâ€"for practically all cars, new and old. Exerts load pull on car frameâ€"very little bumper strain. May be und with or without the special brace rods shown ................3,95 (6) Car-To-Frama Coupler â€" A heavy sfeel bar fasien: directly 90 fire car frame and ufilizu the bumper Vor strength. Safe and practicalâ€"for mos! cars muz . . . . . . ....4,15 S eclal Brace Rods'â€"Take 9M sfrain of {he bumper. Pair ..... . . . . . . . 3.25 (9) Trailer Wheelâ€"For single-whee trailers. Hi-speed bearing with 4-ph pneumaticifire and tube. Load raOinq '455 lbs‘ WiQh (191 fl'railer Wheel and Axle Set Convenient, Low-Dost Electric Trailer Connector â€"â€" :0” rubber cap; .. ... .42 Complete OAK RIDGES RE. 3139 21.16 of Teston, Laskay and King Unit- ed Churches, When they met to hold their annual service of Union Com- munion in Teston Church on Sun- day morning. The text was from Luke “They were glad to see Him, for they were expecting Him.” Mr. Jenkinson hoped that there was always glad expectancy in the hearts of those who approach the feast of communion and said he ob- served aépecial air of reverence in the church for this service. There were over 120 persons in the con- gregation. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson spoke of “The Gorious Expectancy,” when he addressed joint congregatiops Grown-ups as well as children are urged to attend the Chest Xâ€" ray Mobile clinic when it comes to the King district next month. On July 17, the mobile unit will be sta- tioned near the United Church, con- tinuing from 1 o'cloek in the after- noon till 9 pm. Included in the King City X-ray will be the people of Laskay, Strange, Eversley and Temperanceville. The time table for the district outside of these villages will be: Kettleby, July 12; Schomberg, July 13, and at Noble- ton, July 16. The school children will be notified of these arrange- ments and the co-operation of the Women’s Institutes is invited. X-Ray Clinic There have been two chest X-Ray clinics held since the war, the last one having been held two years ago. This year the travelling unit hopes to include more villages, and outlying rural districts. Miss Maude Hawkins, who is the stewardship secretary of Toronto Centre Presbyterial, vygsflthe guest speaker when the W.M.S. of King City United Church met at the home of Mrs. J. Rock. Her topic was “Stewardship”. A visitor from Weston, Miss J. Murley sang dur- ing the afternoon. Miss Murley is __- u nu, _ “.5 -9- .,, a soloist in a Weston church. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Stone. Vacation School Mrs. Clara Blacklock, who is chairman of the Toronto Vacation School Board, addressed a meeting in the United Church last week, when a group of men and women representing the churches in the village met to discuss holding a two weeks vacation school during July. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the foundng of in- terdenominational schools for Bible study and recreation, and it is the aim of the Canadian churches to have 1000 of these across the counâ€" try during the summer. The study will be presented in an attractive manner, and there will be play and recreation for all. A meeting is being arranged to further plan this holiday activity, at which the min- isterial group. of the village, the Sunday school teachers, day school teachers and others interested in children Will be present. Laskay Strawberry Festival Despite a series of misfor’mncsd; the strawberry festival'at Laskay, held in the Institute Hall under the auspices of the Laskay Women’s Institute, on Friday night turned out to be a successful venture after all. There were about 150 people present, some coming from Toronto Brantford and Woodbridge. Plans had been made to ‘hold the Festival outdoors, but the rain made that impossible, and later the hydro failed. However the dauntless ladies set the tables in the hall, and produced a coal oil stove, and the lights came on'just in time for the concert 'which followed the supper. ' I l Miss Aileen Scott has accepted her first position as teacher of the third grade in the new» Fairmeadow School, which is located on Yonge St. near the St. Andrews Golf course. Miss Scott attended the normal school on Pape Avenue in Toronto for the past year, and had an exceptionally successful year. She was awarded her certificate as a teacher without having to try f0r Christopher Johnston is a pupil of Miss Jean Agar of Toronto, who on Thursday evening held her ann- ual spring recital in the Heliconian Club. Seventeen pupils took part in the recital, and the concluding numbers on the program were played by Christopher, who played exceedingly well. The solos he played were Chopin’s Polonaise, and the Nocturne in F minor by Chopin. The young musician is the son'vof Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston who built a new home on the 7th. concession last August. He is fifteen years old and is in grade 10 at Aurora High School. There was a varied programme. Mrs. A. Gordon accompanied by her daughter Thelma, pleased as always ~ when she sang two songs. Four school girls, Verna McDonald, Carol Anne Egan, Betty Arbuckle, Donna Pickell gave vocal selections with Miss Helen Hunter playing the ac- companiament. Then ladies from Woodbridge added to the program, with a violin selection by Mrs. G. R. Brownlee, and songs by Mrs. N. Gerriott. Mrs. Kearney who acc- ompanied them on the piano, also led the audience in a rousing sing- song. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. J. HINSON Interior & Exterior Decorator Elm Grove Oak Ridges or King 17R4 KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55Rl4 M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Scott are to be congratulated on the fine work done by their young people. Their daughter Aileen has graduated fron. the Normal School, and their son, Ian, has succsssfully complet_ ed the second year in Pass Arts at the U. of T. the final examinations. Mrs. A. Gordon helped to enter- tain at the final meeting of the Queen City chapter, O.E.S., at Tor- onto on Monday night when she sang on the program. Her accom- panist was Mrs. L. Shropshire. Other ladies who went to this en- tertainment from King were Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs T. Williams, Mrs, Miss Louise Phillips of Down- view, spet the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis. Other VIS- itors were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cohen and Mr. and Mrs. James Wells, all of Toronto, who came to attend the anniversary services at Eversley church, and afterwards had Sunday dinner with Mr.‘ and Mrs. Curtis. W. Jennings-and Mrs. A. Cairns of Aurora. congratulations to Mi_ss Carol Anne Egan who passed with Konors from grade 4, when she tried her music exams at the Royal Conser- vatory of Music in Toronto recent. 1y._ Miss Egan is a pupil of Miss Helen Hunter. Shower Miss Doris Beynon, Whose mar- riage of Donald Patrick of Aurora takes place the last day of June, is being feted by many friends. On June 1, her bridesmaid, Miss Vera Barkey, gave a shower at her home in Aurora, at which there were 30 guests. Mrs. Colin Craw- ford of Elgin Mills held a misqu- aneous shower at her home, the guests being members of St. John's church, Oak Ridges. Then Mrs. T. Brodie of Aurora entertained at a kitchen and pantry shower, at which there were 30 guests, many of them being friends of the groom. At the wedding of Doris Beynon and Donald Patrick next Saturday, the maid of honor will be Jessie Grieve and the bridesmaids will be Vera Barkey and Betty Beynon. Little Donna Marie Paxton, the bride’s cousin, will be the flower girl. Mrs. John Gordon Shaw, who be- fore her marriage in Laskay United church last Saturday, was Margar- eet Jane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kerr, was the guest of hon- or at five showers. Mrs. Ida Stock gave a shower at her home in Aur- ora and Mrs. Wm Shaw was host- ess at one iii Thistetown.- There were two showers in Weston, givun by Mrs. Mary Elliott and Mrs. Fan- ny Rowantree. The girls of the of- fice staff where Miss Kerr was em- ployed, the Macatto Plant of Wes- ton, gave a presentation of a car- ving set to match her silverware. Miss Jean Bryson held a surprise party and shower at the home of the ‘bride’s parents in Laskay, for the Laskay neighbors. The groom was remembered by the stafl’ of his office, the Tile Survey office of the Department of Highways, when they presented him with a silver smoking stand. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kerr held the wedding recepton for their daught- er Margaret Jane and her husband John Gordon Shaw on Saturday af- ternoon at the Maple Villa. There were 104 guests. Among the guests ‘were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Sharpe and Mrs._Florence Sharpe of Tor- onto and Mrs. Rusk and her daugh- ter, Miss Aileen Rusk and Miss Dorothy Pollard of Weston. Mrs.. James Snelgrove was pre- sented with a bridge set of table and four chairs, as a token of thanks from the smocking group of “Kingcrafts” that she has convened during the past season. The pres- entation was made at a picnic sup- per held in the garden of Mrs. Nel- son Thompson, when 41 people were there. The members of the smocking group numbred 17, and the guests were their husbands to whom they were grateful for the job of baby sitting during the win- ter evenings when they Werm out learning to smock. Mr. George Harvey put on a movmg picture show of sports reels and of Niagara Falls and other Hydro projects in Ontario. C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill Phone 320W Plant 'rugged heavy yield- ing Pioneer Seed Corn for silage and grain. Produced by the oldest hybrid seed company. See us or phone Stoufiville 66103. Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Sanitary Contractors J. M. FARQUHARSON, Gormley, Ont. A Canadian lady ‘who has return- ed’to her home and family for a three month’s visit, is Mrs. Geoff- rey Whittle of Plymouth, Devon- shire. She is visiting her brother Mr. Jack Mitchell and Mrs. Mitch- 'ell, and her sister, Mrs. Earl Scott for the summer with Occasional trips to Toronto and Kleinberg to look forward to. Mrs. Whittle is accompanied by her teen-aged daU- ghter Catherine, who is renewing her friendships with the young people of the district. Mrs. Whit- tle and Miss Catherine sailed from Plymouth to New York on the new RMS Mauretania, and when they arrived in Toronto were amazed at the holes in Yonge St. which re- minded them of the worst war dam- age they saw in badly bombed ‘Plymouth. If you have been driving on the King sideroad from the checker- board to Nobleton lately, you will notice that the Ellin Construction Co. has been changing the land- scape, and making a better road, although the roller coaster dips will be missed. The road has a fine gravel surface, and is being widen- ed, the jogs are disappearing, and the hills are having their tops smoothed down. Beginning early in July the construction gang will be increased to about 15 men, and the road will be closed to traffic for a month, from the sixth to the seventh concessions. Broughton-Reid On Saturday, June 16, in St. Hi1? da’s Anglican church, Toronto, the wedding took place of Elsie Mar- garet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ ’. J. Reid, and Kenneth D. Brou- ghton son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Broughton of Newmarket. Canon J. D. Paterson officiated. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer over taffeta, fashioned with French lace bodice with tiny stand-up collar and plun- ging neckline. The boufl‘ant skirt fell in a slight train. She wore a tulle headdress held by a tiara of seed pearl and silver beads, and she carried a cascade bouquet of roses and lily of the valley. Joan Reid was maid of honor in green, and the bridesmaids, Dorothy Broughton and June Brown wore mauve and canary taffeta respec- tively. Their bouquets were spring flowers and they wore pretty Juliet caps to match their frocks. The best man was Ivan Gibson, and the ushers were Clifford Gunn and Donold Cudworth. The bride’s mo- jther received in navy crepe with icorsage of pink carnations. The bride’s travelling costume was a gold gabardine suit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gambril of King, are grand- parents of the bride. Next year when the Teston Sun- day School holds its annual Straw- berry Festival watch for one of the deep, delectable lemon pies with the high, golden meringue that made their appearance on the table. The ladies of Teston are notorious- ly good cooks, and their annual Strawberry Festival is widely known. The festival on Wednes- day night was up to the best stan- " ‘ \THE BIG BALLARDS mun snow dard as the crowds who were there can vouch. The strawberries, all 17 crates ’of them, were sweet and red, and 16 lbs. of butter was used to spread the bread that was piled on platters, to be eaten with the berries. Then came 50 cakes, tarts and more tarts. and 100 pies, in- cluding the lemon meringue. After this delicious supper the company were invited to the hall at Vellore, where an amusing com- edy, “Where’s Grandma,” was pre- sented by a group of young girls from the Smithfield Good Fellow- ship Club. Sunday, July 1, is our national oliday “Dominion Day." A safe and happy holiday to all veterans of Richmond Hill and district. In strength together We will stand; Defending our beloved land, This Canada of ours; And never shall it cease to be A nation where all men are free In harmony from sea to sea, This Canada of ours. The annual Drum Head Service of Branch No. 459 Canadian Leg- ion B.E.S.L. and York County Vet- erans in Memorial Park, Stoufi- ville, June 17, was a most impress- ive ceremony, with many veter- ans taking part. 'The Governor General’s Horse Guards Band provided music for the parade and memorial service. Richmond Hill Branch No. 375 col- our party were in attendance, with members of both the Legion and Ladies’ Auxiliary. Rev. W. Surman, padre at Sun- nybrook Hospital delivered the ad- dress. Provincial Command Canadian Legion was represented by Com- rade A. M. Hulse, Aurora, 151: vice ‘u'csiuent. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill Did You Forget to take your child for the 3rd immunization treatment against diphtheria, whooping cough or tetanus to your school last week? If so you will have one more chance because those who missed the 3rd treatment will have an opportunity to secure same at the Public Health Cen- tre, 5248 Yonge Street, Willow- dale, Thursday, July 12, 2 to 3 DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH T\VP. OF NORTH YORK "CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. As from July 1 the subscrip- 1.. ....c .er hie Liberal will be increased to $2.50. All sub- scriptions paid before this date will be accepted at the $2.00 rate. H Ey Kl 08 -’ Enter Your Dogs in 3 DELIVERIES DAILY â€" 10 a.m. â€" 2 p.m. â€"- 4 [mm FROM ANY STORE IN THE DISTRICT T0 ‘ RICHVALE'... RICHMOND HILL _ ELGIN MILLS SHOPPING SERVICE CARTAGE LONG’S PARCEL DELIVERY RICHMOND HILL 321J That's iust what you needâ€"a restful change from the stress and strain of everyday ofioirs. And that's iust what you'll find in Ontario's happy holiday land. ROUND TRIP- BY BUS North Bay . $12.00 Owen Sound . . . . $6.95 9 Penetang . . . . . . $4.60 Gravenhurst . . . . $5.35 ROBERTS’ RADIAL STATION LIGHT MOVING PHONE 177