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I THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 19, 1951 mmmmmulw\mu\mmmm\lnu“mummImum““mum\mm\mmmunumuumumnuumnulummmmuuuuunmmum E North York EHUMANE socmrr inuuuummmmmummmmmmInmummunu“mmunll\iuummmmuummmlumunmummfiumum“uummmnuuumnmmm“mung g Shelter hours 7-8 pm. Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays. mnmmm 119; ill] cases of cruelty and abandoned animals, please phone Maple 122 or Richmond Hill 406J. at the North York Farms on the west side of Yonge Stu, 1V; miles south of Aurora Regular nights for pick-ups Monday, Wednesday and Friday after 8:15 pm. Animals kept three days â€" if not. claimed or adopted they will be humanely destroyed. For Service at it’s Best - Try Your Friendly local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY I LIKE T_H|_S,, MILK; Canadian Tlu saves you $2.26. Solid brass working parts. fully adjustable for revolving or stationary sprayâ€"regulated from fine mist io drenching rain. Heavy .69 noâ€"tip iron base. Complete .. .. Water: a large rectangular ureaâ€"up to 38' x 45‘ at one setting. Eliminates overlapping and dry corners. Powerful lifetime water motor. The finest sprinkler ever built. See it at Canadian Tire . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ..13.95 Garden-bright Plastic Hoseâ€"in cheerful red,’green or yellow. More durable than rubber hose, yet Plastic Hose weighs only about half as much. Replacement guarantee of satisfactory service. Here’s your biggest hose value on the market today! With Chum:- Plchd Couplings! Outstanding Value! Cord tire for greater resistance rugged, useful life. Note NEWâ€""WAVE" LAWN SPRINKLER â€"â€" Heavy Duty Reinforced eonn HOSEâ€" DE LUXE ROTARY SPRINKLER Newâ€"Tough, colourful PLASTIG HOSE PRICED Low FOR‘ REAL SAVINGS 25 ft. 12 TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL ALL-BRASS HOSE NOIZLE Adjustable from fine to heavy stream . . K ‘ . . . . . . . . . . . .69 Announces the opening of a TEMPORARY SHELTER reinforcedâ€"built like a truck to wear. Ha: many years of these economy prices! 50 ft. Couplings as-n. 339 50-". 5,93 7549- 10.25 loo-re. 13.55 Complatg with " 3.69 '- 6.98 w. It is easy to forget to return books after they have been read and put aside, but the King; Mem- orial Library have about 50 books that are long overdue. The ladies who look after the library so well, Robert A. Arhuckle of Laskay motored to Ardoch, near Perth, last week-end, taking with him his son Bobby and Bobby’s friend, Ed- die Etheridge. The boys will visit Bobby’s grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Smith for a couple of weeks. The neighbors will be glad to .hear that Keith Cambden has re- turned to his home in King City after his very unfortunate acci- dent, When he fell from a hay loft and broke his leg. Mr. Cambden had been in Stoufl'ville Hospital for 10 days, but was allowed to return home on Sunday. He will wear a cast for six months, but will soon be able to walk about, and expects to drive his car in a few weeks. Mrs. Clyde Cairns entertained on Saturday afternoon at a family party in honor of her cousin, Miss Louise Kelley. The guest were cousins and relatives of the brideâ€" to-be, and she was presented with a cup and saucer shower. Miss Louise Kelley was the guest of honor at a shower on Friday ev- ening, when Mrs. Ross Walker, Mrs. T. L. Williams and Mrs. A. Gordon were hostesses to some forty guests. The party was held at Mrs. Gordon’s home. Out of tawn guests were Mrs. E. Wilson, Mrs. P. Wright and Mrs. A. Phail of Oakville. The young bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts in- cluding a set of Susy Cooper china trimmed in green. Miss Millicent King of New- foundland is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kelley and Miss Louise Kelley for a few weeks. Miss King and Miss Kelley were roommates and classmates while in training at St. Joseph’s Hopital, Toronto, and they graduated on the same day. Miss King has been living at her 2home in Newfoundland for several months and her visit here is a pleasant and unexpected surprise. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. W. Smalley will be glad to learn that they are recovering from injuries in a recent accident and expect to be in their home at King at the end of the Week. They left the Newmarket hospital on Saturday and went to Uxbridge where they are visiting their son, Mr. Wilbert Smalley. The’ even- ing service at the Baptist church in King was taken by Rev. Mr. Brechin from Newmarket on Sun- day. At Eversley Presbyterian Church the services will be held at 7.30 pm. on Sunday for the next three months brother, Dr. Harvey Gellately and his Wife and daughter. They will all motor to Banff to visit Dr. and Mrs. Gellately’s son, Bruce, who is employed in a bank there. The: ex- pect to return to Fort William through the American States, and will'be away for three weeks. They made this same trip last year and found it most enjoyable. Shower An invitation was extended to the ladies of the W.M.S. of the Un- ited Church to attend a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. F. Curtis on July 25, under the auspices of the Presbyterian W.M.S. The lad- ies of the United Church met at the home of Mrs. G. Stone on Thurs- day afternoon at their regular W. M.S. meeting. Mrs. A. Green had the worship service and spoke of the hunger of the heart for God. Mrs. W. Gellately read the study book “The United .Church re-enters Japanâ€"Trough Education.” Mrs. C. Stewart reported the afternoon session of the Spring Rally held in Aurora. Mrs. I. L. Scott sang during the afternoon, also Mrs. Tom Proctor of Schomberg sang two solos. During the early summer much work has been done on the town- ship roads. The biggest project has been at Schomberg where a 40 foot multiplate pipe weighing 8 tons has been laid to carry the spring floods of the creek. There are 192 miles of township roads, and this is the busy season 01 spraying and cutting of Needs. A contract has been let whereby 1'5,â€" 000 yards of gravel would be used on the 4th'concession beginning on July 1, which offers some Pope for better driving on this much trav- elled road. Mr. W. F. R. Hood has returfied from a business trip of ten days to San Antonio, Texas. Miss Dorothy Armstrong, who is organist of lst Avenue Baptist Church, Toronto, is spending a two week’s holiday at Camp Huronia, Lake Simcoe. Camp Hurqnia is the private camp of lst Avenue church for its own boys and girls. Miss Jessie Gellately and her sister, Mrs. Clara Smith, left on Friday morning to motor to Fort William, where they will join their United Church W.M.S. Congratulations to- Roger Raw- lings upon passing his musical ex~ aminations. Roger is a pupil of his mother, Mrs. D. Ravl'lings, and was successful in getting honors in Grade 7 piano, and lst class honors in Grade I Theory. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R14 A delightful W.M.S. service was held at the home of Mrs. L. b. Ni- chols last Wednesday. The Scr‘p- ture was read by Mrs. R. Perkins, followed by prayer by Mrs. S. Boynton. Miss 'Lillian Nichols rendered two lovely solos. The topic was very ably taken by Mrs. A. McCausland. Following {he meeting dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. A very enjoyable Senior Wom- en’s Institute meeting was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Heber McCague of Richmond Hill. There were twenty-two fa- dies present. The' theme was “His- torical Research.” “The Beaver” was taken by' Mrs. Roy Glover. “A Famous Canadian of our Time,” was taken by Mrs. G. Francey, Mrs. Willows and Mrs. Collard. Mrs. S. Boynton gave a report of the Health League of Canada Con- vention held recently in Toronto. Following the meeting dainty re~ freshments were served by the committee. Sympathy of the community is extended to the family of the late Mrs. N. Cayman. Miss Greta Clark of Toronto spent the week-end before last with Mrs. C. F. Ritchie. Miss Clark has been a missionary of the Anglican Church in China for the past 32 years. She returned to Canada in February when life in China be- came intolerable. For the last few years of her stay in China, her chief work has been with the stu- dents under the Intervarsity Chris- tian Fellowship, and her associa- tion with these young people has been greatly blessed. As the Com- munists came into power, the pro- paganda against the Christian Church became increasingly hos- tile, so that now the persecution of the Chinese Christians is unne- lievable. Many of Miss Clark’s Chinese friends have been jailed and beaten, but have refused to give up their faith. Last Sunday evening a number of friends gath- ered in Mrs. Ritchie’s garden to meet her guest, and to hear .z-er ex- periences in Communist China. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins and family of Willowdale had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs Gordon Mortson and family. Sunday School picnics are happy occasions in the life of a :hild, and last Tuesday afternoon and evenâ€" ing the young people of King City United Church enjoyed an outing that will be remembered. It was a lovely day and the gardens at Memory Acres, Kinghorn where the picnic was held, were a perfect setting for the games, races and picnic supper. Mrs. Margaret Gellately took charge of the games and the races, and the boys and girls were very well entertained. The 60 guests at Memory Acres were grateful to Mr. and Mrs. Da- vies and to Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell for their kind hospitality on Tuesday. Mrs. W. F. Hood is spending this week at Acton where the instruc- tors of Boy Scouts and Cubs groups are receiving instruction and re- creation. Mrs. Hood is district of- ficer of the Cubs. Mr. and Mrs. S. Robb spent Sun- day with friends at Blackwater. Mrs. Winnifred Mortson of Tor- onto, Mrs. Annie Mortson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stong of Edgeley called on M12." and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and boys. know that the members were un- able to use the library room for so many weeks in the Spring because of the flood in the building. Now, they would remind us all to glance through our reading material for any books that have strayed. The Library is open every Wednesday afternoon and evening. United Church Picnic Congratulations and best wisn- es are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bossert (nee Dorothy Stick- Iey) who were married on Wed- nesday, July 11, in the Heise H111 Brethren In Christ Church. We are sorry that Mrs. V. Wes?- brook is in Toronto General Hos- pital. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Miss Margaret Canning, Masters Wayne and Bruce Mortson and Donald Canning had Wednesday evening dinner with Mr. ad Mrs. S. Boynton and family, the occas‘ ion being Donald Boynton's birth- day. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie, Victoria Square Telephone Stouffville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE of fat, which was held for 26 years by her great grand-dam, Princess Patricia, who produced 767 lbs. of fat in 305 days, milked three times a day. She was the dam of the famous Patricia St. Patrick who was bred by G. M. Magee, Berwick, Nova Scotia. St. Pat. in turn sired St. Bridget who produced 3601 lbs. of fat in seven tested lactations, She is now owned by J. H. Crang, Glenville farm, Newmarket. St. Bridget is dam of Royal Bridget, who has with this record made a total of 2,883 lbs. of fat in four tested lactations with an average of 713.2 lbs. of fat in each lacta- tion Her last record of 911 lbs. of fat made in 365 days on three 'times a day milking gave her 4th [place in the 365 day division. This {record puts her in top place in the 305 day division. It's haying time and this rom- munity is steeped with the sweet perfume of clover and timothy. Cherries and berries are in good supply throughout the district and no doubt many of them are finding their way into preserving jar)! to brighten winter meals. Cherries contain calcium and raspberries contain phosphorus, two important minerals in bone structure, so the homemaker is doing her family a favour when she stocks up on these fine fruits. The Concord team went down in defeat, but honourably. in the lea- gue game with Elia on July 9, Thanks and appreciation is extend. ed to all who entered into active participation, also -to those who encouraged and cheered the players along. Perhaps should there be another series next summer, we may be more successful. Doneddy Royal Bridget, bred by Doneddy Farms, Pinegrove, and owned by Jack Fraser, Fraserdale Farms, Concord, has broken all records for her class in Canada. Milked three times a day for 305 days, she produced 800 lbs. of fat to top the former record by 33 lbs. However keep your eyes open for announcements of special ex- in the things you want ! CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart, R. R. 1, Maple Now more Hum ever GOIDON’S GARAGE CONCORD NEWS Telephone Maple 110R3 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer last week were Mr. and Mrs. Tannock and Mr. and Mrs. John Young of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cryderman at- rived from Flint, Michigan, last week to attend the Cryderman re- union. in Bowmanville and spent Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Kefl'er. Many happy returns of the day to Mark Snider whose birthday is on Wednesday, July 18. {so to Mrs. A. W. B. Slater, Keela St, who observes her birthday this month. Sherwood Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday, July 22, 1951. Sunday School 1.30 pm. Sunday Service 2.30 p.m. Mo- vies on the Fifth Commandment will be shown in the church follow- ing the service. Congratulations to‘Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Klinck on their Seventh wedding anniversary. It is your duty to attend the free chest X-ray at the Mobile Xâ€"Ray Unit at Thornhill Wednesday and Thursday, July 25 and 26, from 1.30 to 9 p.m., sponsored by the Lions Club. CONTRAC/I‘OR FOR CONCRETE OR STEEL SEPTIC TANKS ALSO FLOORS & SIDEWALKS LAID AND DRAINS DUG By phoning your news and per- sonal items to your correspnndent on Monday mornings, you will be assured of it appearing in the fol- lowing Thursday’s issue of this paper. . hibition games between Concord and various other teams from time to time. There are several in the offing. Phone 48R25 Richmond Hill N. DOLSON Horse Mowers. Horse Manure Spreaders Ensilage Harvester Cultivators 7 Ft. Binders Farmall H Tractor _-wv-v- -v- v..u..~; uanu, 40 lllulncl’ anus]: “ADV, uuuluc disc, steel wheels and rubber tired Horse Fertilizer Drill. 13 single disc, steel wheel Tractor Cultivator, 7 ft., 8% ft., 10 ft. Heavy Spring Tooth and Regular Tractor Discs, 7 ft. and 8 ft. Tractor Plows, 2, 3 and 4 furrow. steel and rubber tires Manure Spreaders, tractor and horse Harrow Plows, 6 and 10 disc Milk Cooler. 6 and 8 can size Wagons, rubber tired Hammer Mill No. 6 Side Rake, 3-bar Beatty Manure Carriers, Shallow well and deep well and sump pumps Mc-WD 9 Diesel Tractor Super C Tractor C Tractor A Tractor Cub Tractor 22 In. Thresher 6 Ft. Combine. engine drive Tractor Fertilizer l_)ril!, 15 marker, single disc, double King Window Frames For Brick and Frame Construction Cellar Frames Sash Storm Windows Check Rail Sash Casement Sash Door Frames Colonial Door Frames for Brick & Frame Construction Octagon Window Frames and Sash Combination Doors â€" screen and glazed Screen Doors and Window Screens WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES â€" FOR SALE M. A. WILSON NEW MACHINES 0N HAND AUBREY NICOL ELGIN MILLS Telephone Richmond Hill 1341-31 USED MACHINERY Ontario ONTo Lime Spreader 2 Furrow Plow W6 Tractor Cub Tractor 10 Ft. Rake