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8: THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 9, 1951 \l\\\\\ll\\\l\\l\\llll\l\llll\llllmlll‘lllll!Rll\\l\ll\\l\l\ll\\\l\l\|l'3 mnnmmulmuvmuuu\“1mm\muuuuuummmuum\m1Imuuuuuuuumuuu“mun d-mnuuummmmmummumuuumummmmmummmum!InnuumuumlImml“mummuml“mumlmmmmmuulmmunmnnnmm M. A. WILSON, KING hop 97 YONG: RICHMOND H 7.00 "20 7.50/20 8.25/20 9.00/20 7.00/16 7.00/16 7.10/15 7.60/15 4 $18,905 4 4 u‘éfi,‘ ##0‘-¥¥0‘-&Â¥ #h-h#Â¥ 19.95 20.75 20.75 30.95 3 I .85 25.30 23.90 23.20 31.90 41.15 40.40 29.60 40.50 ‘ 51 .60 36.00 37.35 46.45 58.90 40.70 «44.60 SUPER-LASTIC TIRES are guaranteod equal or better than original equipment . . . Yet they cost you DOLLARS LESS than nationally famous brand: of comparative merit. Super-Lastie Passenger and Truck Tito: are LIFETIME GUARANTEED against defects in material or workmanship. They are the only tires that are ROAD HAZARD INSURED against damage from glass cuts, blow-outs, stone bruises, collision damage, etc., where customer pays only for service rendered. Compare the quality when you compare'the savings â€" SUPER-LASTIC IS YOUR BEST BUY! THE SAFEST TIRE ON EARTH Broader Tread Heavier Cord â€"for exfra saiefy â€"for extra mileage Price, List: "Super-Lastic" Tires You're Safer and You Save'More â€"-when you buy Super-Lasch SAVE $10“ Size "Super-Lastic" $424.75 Mod-l UA-M 10110.30 73.60 10.40 10 136.95 14.50 .2 IO 165.701,?253 [RAM-m l6.70 10 211.45 138.80 19.15 09hr Tuck Size: n Similar Worthwhile Saving: 97 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL, 1 E 404 P. (1 l Phone 48 List Ply Price Truck GTO PRICE The first. Daily Bible Vacation School came to a _close on Friday morning, and the results have been so successful that the leaders and their assistants met on Monday evening to make plans for a repe- tition next summer. The 104 chidren from the sur- rounding countryside have enjoyed the experience and most of them are sorry that the school is over. They enjoyed being together in their own age groups, and the cre- ative hand work, and the different method of Bible'Study appealed to them. On Friday morning there were graduation exercises at the three different classes. Each child was presented with a pretty certificate to remind him that he had attend- ed the school. The three rooms where the boys and girls had worked were decorated with their handwork, and later the children were given their scrapbooks and other nicely made things as sou- venirs. Each class had invited the parents to attend the little ceremony, and it was surprising how many mothers and fathers had, taken the time to come and show their appreciation of what had been done for their children, by being there. Each class gave a program of songs, and before they departed everyone was refresmed with a dish of ice cream. During the morning Mr. E. B. Brown of Toronto talked to the children about their precious eye- sight‘ Mr. Brown is sightless, and his work is to make the services for the blind available to the blind people. During the two weeks of school the children have been mak- ing donations to the éause of the Blind. At the home of Mrs. Fred Curtis on Wednesday evening, the W.M. S. of Eversley Church entertained 52 ladies. The guests were the members of King City United Church, the members of All Saints and thirteen ladies from Devon Presbyterian Church in Toronto. After a social time outside in the cool of the evening, a devotional service was held indoors. The scripture reading was taken by Mrs. Len. Shropshire and the prayer by Mrs. Walter Rolling. The devotional message was given by Mr. David Wotherspoon, tak- ing as his subject money. He ex~ plained that much prayer and thought should be taken in plan- ning Ways and means in raising money for the church Mrs. Chas. .Cohen, a' life ember of Eversley, now a mem er of ‘Devonport Church, expressed her appreciation of being invited to the gathering. She also introduced Mrs Richard- son and Mrs. Watson who took LESS IRADE-IN lESS IRADE-IN lESS [RAM-IN lESS IRMJE-IN [[83 WADE-IN ires CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. (Big Savings on Other Sizes) OR MORE ON SIZE KING CITY NEWS $3.95 4.90 4.90 List Price 4.90 Tubes Tubes 50046 6.90 8.75 10.10 12. 70 $2.65 3.25 3.25 3.25 3.26 3.65 3.65 3.60 3.60 3.60 4.30 4.35 4.35 4.35 4.30 4.35 4.65 4.65 4.45 4.65 Your Cost Phone King 551114 part in the program. Mrs. Rich- ardson sang two solos entitled “Bless This House” and "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again”. Mrs. Watson gave an appropriate read- ing “Get Somebody Else.” Mrs. Colin Stewart, president of the United Church WM.S., put on a contest that was much enjoyed. Mrs. Farren thanked all those who had taken part to make the even- ing a success. The meeting clos- ed with the singing of a hymn and a prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon motored to Beaverton last week to visit Mrs. Gordon’s uncle, Mr. Mur- dock Ferguson, at his summer cottage. Mrs. Fred Boyes has been send- ing cards to her friends here to let them know of her travels. She says, “We are at; ovely Lake Lou- ise, and will soon be on our way to Spokane. Then up to the Okan- agan Valley to Vancouver and to Seattle ,before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Skaith of Toronto have purchased the old Webb farm on the 2nd concesaion, King township, west of Aurora. If you, or a small type, are lis- teners to Byng Whittaker's “Small Types” Club, you will be familiar with his method of disposing of superfluous small animals. One day last week he announced that Mrs. Price of King had three kit- tens ready to find new homes. Mrs. Price advised us that a lady in Maple, Mrs. Conrad, had heard the program, and had been the on_'y one up to that time, who had come for a kitten. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Price and their son, Glen, purchas- ed the Herb Ross farm last Spring, and inherited two families of kitâ€" tens along with the farm. They all love the kittens and would like to see a few of them comfortably settled for the winter. A little three~year~old girl, An- nalees Johnson, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrison. An- na-lees has been living with her grandmother in Holland since her father was killed in a. motor ac- cident in Weston last year. She came, unesc0rted, from Holland, by aeroplane, the Red Cross res- ponsible for her safe conduct. An- na-lees has now been united with her mother and they are making their home in Toronto. Misses Velrr R'zth Henderson ed members of t Lelasses. ‘ Miss enjoyed a bus Falls. On August 15, at 3 o’clock the Women’s Institute of King will hold its annual picnic at the Jar: vis farm “Jarvacres.” Thqre will be prizes for the qhildren and _ad- ults. The members are asked to be sure to bring their, baskets with them. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent are hoi- idaying in the U.S.A. They motor- ed to Buffalo and are continuing to Detroit, returning by Port Hur. on and Sarnia. Dr. Campbell McKay was in Montreal early this week, atnmd- ing the meeting of the Artificial Cattle Breeders Association. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ehrl Wideman on the birth of- a son last Sunday afternoon. Mr. Arthur Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woods of Toronto were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Steckley. bour onto Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Watson and family of Buffalo visited for several days with Mrs. E. Jones and Mr. Stevens. hoi‘he : in the Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Winger, Ver- non and Larry had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Heise and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones who were married July 25, in Windsor where they will make their home. ' Several ladies of the community, Mrs. C. Winger, also Mrs. G. Bar- rett, were surprised on their birth- day by a. number of their friends who gathered to extend best wishâ€" es. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Gooding and family of Streetsville visited Mrs. A. T. Gooding last week-end. Mr. Charles MacGregor, noted Toronto portrait painter, was a week-end guest with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Noble. Mrs. G. Leary was entertained for supper Saturday evening in the home of Mrs. Helen Henry. iv1c Mr Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Donor Phone Stoufiville 67104 H. C. Hamilton Conservatory 0: called at the N( Holiday. are g again a a home ; in St‘ GORMLEY Velma glad ‘ after lad to seg Mt. Dallas fter spendlng ten days of his son, Mr. ‘W. H. Catharines. heir Sunday Henderson’s trip to Ni a Brillinger recently entw on of the Barn- of Music,‘ Tor- Noble home on entertain y School L’s class Niagara and Phone Maple 19R |_____.... c Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevenson choir under the leadership and Marvin spent a. week at Burk’s William Woods. The Junf Falls. will also lead in praise on Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker Mrs. Dy Allen and Brian have re: turned from Sturgeon Lake, Fene- lon Falls after spending their va- cation there. ' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crook and wee daughter visited in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer. Mrs. George Crook is visiting in Toronto with Mrs. H. C. Bailey. Mrs. Wilford Park and Mi5s Ag- nes Cooper are in Alliston visiting Mr. ,and Mrs. P. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey and John are in Baia. spending the long week end on Moon River. Mr. and Mrs. Edmun enjoying the Mani/co part of their vacation. Death ‘ As a result of an accident when he walked in front of a motorcycle on King Street East, on July 30, George Bosanquet passed away in Toronto General Hospital. He was 78 years of age and lived at 1 Row- anwood Avenue, Toronto. Lee. Lo mourn him are his beloved wife, Helen Scaife and his sister, Rose Bosanquet of Richmansworth, England. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mr. Bosanquet was a former resident of Maple, and was well known here. During August the services of Maple United Sunday School will be at 10.30 am. and church ser- viceiat 11.30 am. Maple United Church Th? services of Hope and Edge- ley United Church are cancelled during the month of August. Dr. Archer Wallace was guest speaker at Maple United Church on Sunday, August 5. Special mu- sic was rendered by the Junior "RIIBKET 8"HflBKET" Oldsmobile’s "Rocket”'â€"- the most famous automotive engine of modern timesâ€"is now in its third triumphant year! Designed from the crankshaft out for true high-compression perform- ance and economy, the “Rocket” incorporates such outstanding new features as overhead valve, V-type design, a short, rigid 5-bearing crank- shaft, hydraulic valve liftersâ€"and many, many more! For 1951, the new high-turbulence combustion chamber and carburetor give greater gas savings, a new distri- butor means even more eflicient high- compression operation. This new “Rocket” Engine has become the most-talked-about power unit in Canada! That’s why ‘the striking “Rocket” symbol on the hood of the Oldsmobile "88” or "98’9 marks it as one of the world’s most advanced motor cars! . KING CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Edmund Harris are Mani/toulin trip as Illustmtaiâ€"Ohisnwbile Super “88” De lame 4-Doar Sedan MAPLE NEWS GOEDON’S GARAGE All parents are urged to send their children to the park play- ground. It is being sponsored by the Maple Recreational Association under the capable leadership of Mr. John Martin, who has the work at heart and carries on a real live programme from 10 to 12 find 1 to 4 daily. Will also lead in praise on Sund August 12. Doncaster Picnic Doncaster Sunday School willI have its first picnic outing on Sat- urday, August 11. Any boy 02‘ girl who has ever attended the Doncaster Mission Hall, corner of Clarke aan Willowdale Avenue, is requested to meet the bus there, with their parents around 9.30 am. Bring along lunch and supper.‘ Light refreshments provided. l The second instalment of the current year’s taxes is due on Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be'add’ed after Village Treasurer, Richmond Hill, July 26, 1951 Doncaster Doings MRS. E. A. WATTS Correspondent: 178 Powell Avenue Telephone Thornhill 243R2 TAXES August 2151; August lst R. LYNETT AN UNBEATABLE PARTNERSHIP! :adership of Mrs- The Junior Choir Fully proved â€" constantly improved â€" Hydra-Matic still leads the way! Back in 1939, Oldsmobile pioneered Hydra-Matic, the first fully automatic transmission. Since then, advancement after advance- ment has been built into Hydra-Matic, culminating in the 1951 version with Instant Reverse. Today, when you get behind the wheel of a "Rocket" powered Hydra-Matic Olds- mobile, you experience a superlatively smooth drive . . . a no-clutch drive that gives you positive response. That’s because Hydra-Matic is the perfect partner for "Rocket" Engine Power! It's a team that puts the "Rocket" Oldsmobile years aheadâ€"and puts Oldsmobile owners years ahead, too. See your Oldsmobile dealer! The “Rocket” Engine and Hydra-Maw- ‘Hydra-Mafic Drive is opfional of exfra cot! Window Frames For Brick and Frame Construction Cellar Frames 5381! 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Binders Farmall H Tractor NEW MACHINES ON HAND â€"â€" FOR SALE â€" M. A. WILSON AUBREY NICOL ELGIN MILLS Telephone Richmond Hill 134r31 USED MAFHINERY The "Rocket" is the peak in smooth; flashing, economical power! New corn- bustion chamber design for greater gas savings~new extra size carburetorâ€"aura garlic intake valvesâ€"new starting motor damp-proof wiriri harnessâ€"m air cleaner and inmke s. noerâ€"dwrt, rigid 5 -bearin crankshaftâ€"hydraulic valve lifter! â€"auto-t ermic putans. "Rocket" Means Oldsmobile ! The “Rocket” engine is only part of Oldmohile's leadership in every phase of motor car manufacture. See and drive “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobileâ€"the all- _tjmg_ great Super "88” or the glamorous "98”. "Rocket" Moons Performance! The "Rocket". first of all, is famous for its eager-power! It has‘provcn itself a performance leader on hills and hi hways, over boulevards and backroads a across the oountrv. "Rocket" Means Durablllfyl A "Rocket 88" Oldsmobile took first lace in the uelling Mexican Durability gun. The ' Rocket ’ can truly stand on its record for outstanding dependability plus i'ugged durability. "Rocket" Means Economy! Operating on gas available everywhere today, the “Rocket” will give more "go" on less gas. Its high-compression gas: saving qualities continue to amaze new Oldsmobile owners. ONTG Ontario Lime Spreader 2 Furrow Plow W6 Tractor Cub Tractor GENERAL MOTORS 10 Ft. Rake 0551-