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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 12, 1951 Thornhill, Ont. I" over haadlamp; to Improve vision and give rut-r uffly In 509 rlving. Pair ......_79 Novoch grain pa- inlllng for uplan- mon' on car in- hrlon. Slu 34" [52". Shuf _99 We" Houndâ€"Gracnful action. Long”: 7" Speedy Lady ................. Indhn Warrlorâ€"wi’h spur Long"! 7" .... lo! Planoâ€"Th Lug”! 6" .... unnuuuuu '- AN wonm SIMS I W” :ov7'st: ((3 _an_adian Tire saves you a cool $3.46 Flying Gooseâ€"- Luna”: 4%" .... Don't Ilnlo “Ill “unmetâ€"Enjoy cool threshing “right on the lake" brooms with ‘hls big lo‘lneh, 5-blade Electric Fan. .Streamlined styling fillet; no radio Interference; builtâ€"1n switch. Fully adjustable for position. mplo chromo plated â€" universal in â€" lmtall in two minutes. POWERFULâ€"STRMHT BLOW ELECTRIC wonm $l3.95 For Service at it’s Best - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY W UNIVERSAL ‘ FIT Protect upholsle and raqular seal com lrom mochun cs' greasy overalls. ml blfhlnq sum. m. Elastic bands mun good ill. Color range. "in-Board Plastic Antl-Glaro Accessory Buys for Summer Driving F06 SHIELDS PAN ELS PLASTIG SEAT SAVER John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. HOOD ORNAMENTS Glamour-Skyler! Chrome TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Cognegs) See Love For Lovely Lumber 5"th pressure on buflcn and knob Iprinqs out of driving position â€" ready when wanfcd 2.39 “Out-o-way" SPINNER Fils under glove compari- rneni. Install in a iiffy; compleh wiih Huuox. Chrom. he. .....1,45 PUT ON ("I TAKE OFF IN A JIFFYâ€" Kleenex DISPENSER 2.15 .84 2.15 1.80 1.89 2-Gal. Mote-Master Loco-mil. may. Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oilâ€"plus a convenienf "squat" ufiliiy confainer wifh bail handle and pouring spout. WORTH $5.35. DeLuxa Garment Clips on glass on any car window: holds up to 7 clofhes ha n g 0 r5. Swing away when no? in use .._59 00MBINAT|0N OFFER HANGER Sealed Bham Telephdne Thornhill 350 New sfer "sfreamliner. heavily chromo plated. Easy to install ....1.59 Standard model .... .79 Smart Exhaust DEFLEGTOB Holds coats nu! and fidy; siays put on car window or other xmgofh sur- iace. Buy 2 or 3. Here‘s a deal that saves you SLBS GOAT HOOK Suction Cup Each _25 Mrs. Ross Walker and Miss Mary Jane Walker entertained a num- ber of friends and relatives of Miss Mary Green last week when they held a miscellanous shower in her honor. Mr. and Mr. Robert Gray, and their granddaughter, Ruth Scott, of Richmond Hill, attended the closing exercises at Strange School. Ruth was a pupil there un- til last year when she moved to Richmond Hill. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gray also of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. James Rock left last week on a much anticipated trip to Winnipeg, Bienfait, Moose Jaw and Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Rock will be away for two months, and they are being assured by their many friends and relatives whom they will visit, that there will not be many dull moments. In Vancouver. Mrs. Rock will visit an aunt whom she has never met, and she is looking forward to this meeting very much. Besides cous- ins, there are two sisters of Mr. Rock living in Vancouver and they have planned many side trips, in- cluding one to Victoria. On their return journey they plan to spend a few days with Mrs. Rock’s bro- ther, Maj. Jas. Brown in Tisdall, North Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bregg of Toronto have come to King to visit their daughter and son-inâ€"law Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetley at the Anglican Rectory. They will be in King for several weeks. During the absence of Mr. and Mrs. John Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kiny will live in their house in King City. The Watkins pro~ ducts will be available for Mr. Norris’ customers. Miss Betty Major of Toronto, who was student teacher at Strange School this Easter, came to attend the annual prize giving and school closing. She was acâ€" companied by her mother and a friend from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Morris left last week on a month's holiday, travelling by motor as far as their old homestead near Kincaid, in Southern Saskatchewan. Mr. and Mrs. Norris left the homestead in 1922 and have not been back since to visit their many relatives and old friends who live near there. On the trip they will go via the Straits of Mackinac, through Du- luth to Winnipeg, where they will visit before going on to Kincaid. They expect to return via the Da- kotas. Miss Mildred Gillies, Miss Mab< 1e Rumble and Miss Flora Alex- ander motored from Toronto to be present at the annual closing and concert at Strange School. Miss Freeda Farley who has completed her second year as tea- cher at Strange School, left last week to spend the first of her hol- idays at her home in Bradford. She will spend most of the holi- days at summer school taking the Educational ColTrse at Northern Vocational School, Toronto Rev. D. C. H. Michell left last week on a month’s vacation to be spent in British Columbia. Mr. Michell will visit his father D. S. Michell in Kamloops during part of his holidays. During his absence, the '-services at All Saints Angli- can Church will be taken by Capt. R. Taylor, Director of the Church Army in Ganada, on July 15. Mrs. Harry McBride was hos- tess,on Thursday evening at a mis- cellaneous shower, given in hOnor of Miss Mary Green who has taught at the Eversley school for the past year. The guests num- bered twenty and were the moth- ers and pupils of the Eversley School Section. Miss Green is leaving the school to marry Don Pelletier of.Ux1bridge and the wedding will take place in Rich- mond Hill on July 21. Two young ladies, Suzanne Grew and Julia Bell, have the dis- tinction of doing superbly well in their theory of music examina- tions. Both girls wrote perfect papers and achieved first class honors in grade 2 Theory, with the perfect mark of 100. Miss Dorothy Armstrong AR.C.T., R.M. T., is very proud of these outstand- ing pupils, and is also pleased with the marks attained by all her young musicians. The marks have just been forwarded from the Roy- al Conservatory of Music, Toronto, where the exams were tried, and they are as follows: â€" Joy Collins, Grade 2 piano, hon- ors; Barbara Pearsey, grade 4 pi- ano; Chris Beggs, grade 5 piano, honors; Marlene Lloyd, grade 6, piano, grade 1 theory, 82 marks; Gerry Campbell, grade 6 piano, grade 2 theory, honors; Audrey Simpson, grade 1 theory, 96 marks, first class honors; Suzanne Grew, Grade 2 theory, 100 marks, 1st class honors; Julia Bell, grade 2 theory, 100 marks, lst class hon~ ors; Beth Hodgson, grade 2 theory, 96, lst class honors; 'Pat Simp- son, grade 2 theory, 85 marks, 1st class honors; Mary Ann Moore, grade 2 theory, 86 marks, 1st class honors. Betty and Bob Arbuckle, the 14- ‘year-old twins of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- buckle of Laskay, won the prize donated by the Laskay Women’s Institute for the pupil in grade. 8 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. KING CITY NEWS Phone M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. King 55R14 at the Strange School having the highest marks during the year. As the marks of Betty and Bob were identical, the prize was divided be- tweenvthem, and as it is a nature encyclopedia it Will be enjoyed by both. At Strange School the annual closing exercises and prize giving was held recently, as well as a dis- play of the children’s work. Over 100 adults and 50 children attend- ed. The prize list was very inter- esting and when Miss Freeda Far. ley, the young teacher of this community school was asked if the children responded well to the prize system, she said, “Yes, they work harder, they have the most beautiful notebooks, and they are all good losers. In fact they are wonderful.” The prize for the best writing note book went to Jim Finch of Grade 6. It is unusual that a boy should win this prize. The awards for the best social studies note books were as follows: for grades 3 and 4, won by Ross Gillies; for grades 6 and 6,“ won by Donna Pickell; for grades 7 and 8 won by Betty Aubuckle. For the best in the school, the prize a white Bi- ble, was won by Donna. Pickell. Rev. David Wotherspoon made the presentations. During the evening and follow; ing the prize giving, a concert was given by the children, and besides the choirs of the senior and junior grades and a rustic dance by 8 children of grades 3 and 4, the following children performed: Ju- dy and Bobby Scott, Nora Jane Hately, Frances Forrester, Spencer Finch, John Scott, Carol Ann Eg- an, Verna McDonald, Janet Mary Finch. Miss Helen Hunter played the accompaniments for the sing- ing and dancing. Before refreshments were served by the mothers of the school child- ren. Mr. Charles Hewitt, former inspector of this school district, addressed the gathering. A happy The McMurchy prize awarded in memory of Mrs. Alex McMurchy, and presented by Norman McMur- chy to the pupil With the highest standing in Nature Study, and ha- ving the best science note book, was won by Edward Etheridge of Grade 8. The prize, a beautiful book “Birds of America.” BRADSHAW morons LTD. 178 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND mu. . tefim’for Thrift HYDRA-MATIC the automatic drive that has been acclaimed by motorists for over ten years can be yours on any 1951 Pontiac Chieftain. Step on the gas to go, step on the brake to slopâ€"that’s all you do in normal driving with HYDRA-MATIC, the drive that has oukmoded the clutch pedal entirely! And this year it fea- tures new Instant Reverse! A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE GM HYDRA-MATIC DRIVE social time followed and tea. was served, with Mrs. Leslie Glass and Miss Helen Hunter presiding at the tea. table. Three children were awarded small silver cups for perfect at- tendance when the prizes for the year were presented at the Strange school on Tuesday evening. The children Were Frances Forrester and Grace Glass of Grade 2 and Ralph Finch of Grade 1. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson presented the cups. and congratulated the children on their good health and fine attend- ance record. He also introduced Lila. Ann Forrester, who intends to be a winner next year and who had only had one day absent this year. At present there are 33 children in the school, four of this year’s group will be leaving for high school. They are Bob and Betty Arbuckle, Edward Etheridge and Verna McDonald. When school opens in September, thirteen new pupils are expected, eight 0f whOm will be beginners. So that the Bible Vacation School could get underway, the Women’s Institute forwarded the sum of $25.00 to the secretary- treasurer, Gordon Tetley. The W. A. of King City United Church contributed $10.00 this past week. Rev. David Wotherspoon, who has helped to 'organize the summer school has purchased literature and supplies from the Ontario Com- mittee of Christian Education, and the work will begin for the child- ren at 9 am. on July 16, and daily until noon, until July 27. Bible study will be included in the studâ€" ies, as well as play and recreation. Minton-Reid The wedding took place on June 23, at the United Church, Aurora, at 3 pm., of Frances Mabel, daugh- ter of Mr. Robert Reid and the late Mrs. Reid of Orangeville, and Her- bert Garfield Minton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minton of King City. The clergyman was Rev. Mr. How- ie and the wedding music was play- ed by Illtyd Harris. Miss Rose- mary Howie sang during the ser- vice. ’ Her attendants were her sisters. Mrs. Mary Gillies of Toronto in pale green Iace‘ over satin, and Mrs. Wilma Eaker of Richvale, in pale pink. Their flowers were red The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin wedding gown, falling gracefully to floor length, and a finger-tip veil held in place with a pearl crown. She carried deep red‘ roses, and pink and white carna- tions in a shower bouquet. [ HYDRA-MATIC is an automatic transmission plus a fluid drive. . . that’s the secret ofHYDRA- MATIC’S flashing performance, amazing smooth- ness, wonderful driving ease! roses, and white and yellow cama- tions. Miss Jean Miller of Tor- onto was maid of honor, her gown being deep blue lace over nylon, and her flowers yellow carnations. Little Marie Minton, sister of tne groom, was flower girl, and she wore a long dress of white lace over yellow, a crown of deep red roses, yellow, pink and white car- nations, and carried a nosegay. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, A.R.C. T., R.M.T., held her annual pupils’ recital at her home on June 28. Miss Queen Mogford, elocutionist, of Toronto, was the assisting art- ist. The pupils gave a fine per- formance, and their parents and friends appreciated the effort and preparation required by everyone to have made such a varied pro- gram. During the evening a gift was presented to Miss Armstrong by Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, on behalf of the fifty pupils who have had an especially successful year under Miss Armstrong’s direction. Mrs. Frank Armstrong served light re- freshments at the close of the re- cital. ' The best man was Frank Gillies of Toronto, and the ushers were Dicker Baker of Richvale and Ron Miller of Toronto. A reception was held at Bell’s Corner, Newmarket, and the groom’s mother wore forget-me- not blue nylon with White access- ories and corsage. Mrs. T. Elllott of Richvale received for the bride, and she wore deep blue with grey accessories. There were 48 guests. The honeymoon was spent at Lake Simcoe' and the young couple will make their home in Richvale. Tenders for four room school building S. S. 13 Whitc‘hurch, Lake Wilcox. Sealed tenders marked “Tender for school building S. S. No. 13 Whitchurch’ will be received by the undersigned until noon, Monday, July 16, 1951. Bulding, frame construction; forced hot air heating, felt and gravel roof. Plans and specifications may be obtained at the residence of the chairman, Mr. Alfred E. Patc’hell, Woodland Lodge (South road Lake Wilcox or from the office of the undersigned. Lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. HERBERT HORNER, Architect, 359 Inglewood Drive, Toronto The choir of King United Church- had a party on Wednesday night, (Continued on page 12) TENDERS Newautomaticdrivingcomestothelow-pricefield! In all 1951 Pontiac Fleetleader Deluxe models you can have the wonderful ease and smooth- ness of POWERGLIDEâ€"a proved, completely automatic transmission. In your POWERGLIDE Ponliac you can drive all day. touching nothing but steering wheel, brake and accelerator! Hereâ€"in the exclusive Pontiac Chieftainâ€"is luxury motoring indeed! Its performance and comfort can only be described as remarkableâ€"smooth, easy and sure. And in outward appearance this senior Pontiac is highly individualâ€"a car that’s brilliantly styled in every detail. Its price? We say without hesitation that the Pontiac Chieftain "6” and Chieftain 5'8” costs hundreds of dollars less than any comparable car. Examine it closely at your Pontiac dealer’s. A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, REPRESENTING 1. In times like these it’s best to have your bin fill- ed when you can get the kind of coal you want, “blue coal.” 3. You can get clean delivery immediately, and avoid heating worry all Winter long. We recommend “blue coal”, the best anthracite coal. PHONE 10 ESTABLISHED OVER ‘ 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL‘ HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. Impurities are removed. You get pure coal that burns clean, lasts longer. Fill your bin rtoday! SELLING ? List with Harry Charles WE - Some all cash FORSERVICE ACTION RELIABILITY CALL Richmond HIII, Phone 435-R I. D. RAMER & SON GD! POWEBGLIDE 2. Prices right now are 'the season’s lowest. THIS IS WHY IT’S MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER T0 WILLOUGHBY There is no clulch pedal. And POWERGLIDE’S easy on your car as well as on you! In normal driving no gears ever shift, for POWERGLIDE is a torque converter drive. Wear is reduced, efliciency increased. POWERGLIDE in optional equipment at extr- cost on Fleelleuder Deluxe models. AND SONS 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN RICHMOND HILL