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a-mmrmmlmmunmglmluInul\mm\IIm1ummmmlmmlmunmuimmulmumt1mmtmum\ummmm1nnmuuummummm M. A. WILSON, KING 8" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, August 16, 1951 Mmmumuumnummmmmnuuuuuumnumumnmni1numum\mIumumlmummmnul1mm“unll1manmumunmmmumnu4 Mum“uuummmmmmmmnmunumunmuIuumunnmmmuummumImmnmmnmummnI\Inumluuunmumumnmmmmnmfi HEW FREEZER IOCK MODEL A'I' AMAZING [OW PRICE! MODEL HA - 82 M ‘Vén/x/fi I ,_ ‘ __,E,.., human. can"... Width mm... coo-Id: to In .11 week! GET THESE NEW FEATURES: 7.00/20 7.50/20 8.25/26 9.00/20 .40- .SO/ZI .00/19 .75/20 \ u “in Jun.» Luv”: 4 $18.90 $15.90 4 4. ##0,‘ thS-h-fiM-h-h $.5-F-h-h 19.95 20.75 20.75 30.95 31.85 25.30 23.90 23.20 31.90 41.!5 40.40 29.60 40.50 51.60 36.00 37.35 46.45 58.90 40.70 44.60 16.95 17.60 1 7.60 24.95 23.85 20.45 1 9.90 19.80 21.90 29.95 31.30 m: 35.95 27.95 29.35 37.35 44.95 32. 70 35.40 SUPER-LASTIC TIRES are guaranteed equal or better than original equipment . . . Yet they cost you DOLLARS LESS than nationally famous brands of comparative merit. Super-Laslie Passenger and Truck Tires are LIFETIME GUARANTEED against defects in material or workmanship. They are the only tires that are ROAD HAZARD INSURED against damage Irorn glass cuts, blow-outl, 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 extra safefy â€"’for extra mileage Price List: "Super-Lusfic" Tires When a big 8.2 cubic foot capacity is built into a cabinet less than 25 inches wide, that's news! Frcczcr locker holds 35 lbs.! Gold from top to floor! Just two of dozens of reasons why model HAv82 is thc ode for you! So: it today! iNTERNA‘I‘IONAI. . HARVESTER SAVE $1 0. You’re Safer-and You Save More â€"‘Ivhen you buy Super-Lasfic Size ffSuper-Lastic" Super Space-Savor $365.75 10 110.30 " 10.40- 10 135.95 32'“ [m 14.50 10 165.70 1.163%; mot-m 16.70 10 211.45 138.80 19.15 Mm Truck 55er at $531th Wop-thth Saving! List Ply Price Refrigerator Phone 48 Hamel-«MP6de Ipur to water mum}. hook-t GT6 PRICE lESS MADE-IN lESS "MOE-IN [£88 WADE-IN [E88 IRADE-IN ires [E88 IRADE-IN Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grew, Su- zanne and Timothy have returned from a motor trip to Clyde Forks, Ontario. V Guests at the Stasko-Evans wedding in Aurora on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. C. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. ,H. Marsh, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Marsh and their children. Mr. and Mrs. John Norris have returned from a month’s holiday when they travelled over 4,300 miles by car, and many «miles by ship. The boat trip included the crossing of the Straits of Mackin- ac, and the trip on the Lake of the Woods. When they visited Stras- boulg, Sask., where they were marl ried Mr. and Mrs. Norris noticed that they were 2,000 miles from their home in King City. ’The hooked rugs were of special interest to Kingcrafters about 20 rugs were on display and not for sale, and there were 14 others for sale. These could be bought from $10.00 for a floral rug with a sand centre and a black border to $100.00 for a Grecian garden, size 3' 3” by 4’ 9”. There was only one modern design of a polar bear on an ice floe, and the rug- makers did not use any of Thor Hansen’s designs. The old fash- ioned designs and colors seemed most popular with the Simcoe County ladies. There was a small exhibition of leatherwork, and the pieces were well made. One par- ticularly fine purse was marked at $85.00. of carved leather with suede lining. (Big Savings on Other Sizes) Last week the annual Quilt and Rug Fair, sponsored by the Sim- coe County Arts and Crafts As- sociation was held in the United Church Hall at Midland. Because there is an active interest ,n crafts in King, with 70 members having joined Kingcrafts Guild in its first year of organization, it was worth while to visit the fair to see how much can be accomp- lished by an older sister organiza- tion. There were over 70 quilts on show, 45 being heirlooms, one over 200 years of age, and quilts that are cherished by their owners and makers. There were 25 quilts for sale, and orders were taken from these also. They ranged in price from $12.50 for a red, white and, blue star pattern to $125.00 for 3 “Snowy Owl” quilt, designed by Ada. Torrance, of white sleepy owls sitting on a tree branch on a green ground. There were only two quilts of Thor Hansen design, one 'a Lady’s slipper pattern, and the other an Indian, “The Spirit of Georgian Bay”. .Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hambly have CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. 10.40 14.50 16.70 l9.l5 $3.95 4.90 4.90 List Price Tubes KING CITY QNEWS Tubes fin 01 “FM 001 4.65 4.65 4.45 4. 65 3.20 3.65 3.65 3.60 .60 3.60 4.30 4.35 4.35 Your Cosl Phone King 55R14 The exclamation point is gradual- ly going out of use. People aren’t surprised at anything any more. Mrs. H. Acrenian and Mrs. S. Boynton were in charge of the church services on the circuit last Sunday. J Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart Lynn returned home on We‘ day after spending a week a1 tawa and other eastern points Mr. and Mrs. L. Knapp and Irene spent last Tuesday and Wedne5< day at Midland. Miss Grace Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Miss Marion Barkev of Stan”- ville and Miss Coral Perkins are sfiending a week at the camp 4» Port Carling. We wish a speedy recovery to Mr. Fred Walker who is ill in the Toronto General Hospital. Misses Joy'and Margaret Mort- son left last Wednesday for a mo- tor trip to the Pacific Coast. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufl’ville 67509 Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Forson (Dee Vera Boynton) on the birth of a daughter on Sunday, August 12, at theBrierbush Hospital, at Stoufiville, a. sister for John. Miss Helen Davidson was the guest of honor at.a miscellaneous shower, when Miss Joan Rice in- vited thirty friends to her home re. cently. The shower was a com- Miss Joan Bice was a week-énd guest of her sister and brother- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw at Novar. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Parr of Tor- onto were guests at the Robson- Davidson wedding held at the manse, King City, on August 4. An aunt and uncle of the briae, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Valiant of Toronto, were also present. Mr. and Mrs. Valiant were married by Rev. Mr. Jenkinson at the manse, in the spring. Earl Robson motored to Novar to spend the long week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw. Beach. Miss A. Ferguson is spending a few days with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Isa Ferguson of Richmond Hill at her cottage, Pickering Rev. D. C. H. Michell has re- turned after a month’s holiday to the West Coast. Dr. end Mrs. David Lewis who have been in Montreal and New Brunswick, have returned to King and are living in Walter onnk- man’s house. A new subdivision to be known as Heritage Park, has been opened on the 4th concession, King, south of the school, with the entrance 0n Keele St. The property is part of the Hamny homestead, and be- longs to Mrs. B. Jackson and her brother, Jack Hambly. The sub~ division is being laid out in a cir« cular crescent, and the ten acres will be cut into 40 lots about 55 to 60 feet wide with several of odd shaped contours. The bhild- ing restrictions will be rigidly en- forced as this is a preferred lo- cation. This property has not been farmed for over 20 years. Mrs. E. M. Legge and her daughT ter, Miss Norma Legge, have re- turned from a four day motor trip to New Liskeard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armstrong have returned fromra motor trip to Cobalt and Temagami. The workers whose efforts made the daily Bible vacation school ‘such a success are recovering fr0m the strenuous efforts of last month. Because of the floods in the Un- ited States, the equipment and pat- terns for the Work to be done by the children, was detained, and ar- rived too late for this year’s school. Therefore Rev. and Mrs. Jenkin- son, Mrs. C. McKay, Mr. David Wotherspoon, Mrs. G. Tetley and their helpers, had to make the cut outs, etc. each night for the foll- owing morning, so that 104 child- ren would not be disappointed. It was a very busy time, but they are undaunted, and hope to have a better prepared orgnization next summer. Each teacher expresses the fact that the children were well behaved and that they all en- joyed the experiment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent havelther’ Mrs' Lnurcn on Augus" 21- returned from a. holiday trip tofi ' ' ' ‘ Kingston, Rochester, N.Y., Buf. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grubbe and falo, Detroit and London. They tWO small sons of Weston called found the new motels verylcom_ recently on Mr. and Mrs. W. fortable and enjoyed especially'BOWes- Maple Glen at London. to}. Bible School moved to their new home in St. John’s, Quebec. Their log house was sold last week to Mr. T. A. S. King of Toronto, who purchased ten acres of the Hambly property on the 5fh Concession. VICTORIA SQUARE Stewart and on Wednes- week at 01:. SHERWOOD ‘ A Zion Lutheran Church, Sunday, August 19, 1951, Sunday School at 1.30 p.m., Sunday Service at 2130 pm. The next in the Ten Comâ€" mandment series, the Seventh Commandment, will be shpwn next Sunday following the service. Sunday service will be with- drawn after next Sunday until the Mrs. McWhirter is at present on the teaching stafl’ of Richmond Hill school. Both class rooms in the school we 3 riled to capacity last yeax and, athough many families have since moved into the community, no serious overcrowding is expect- ed to exist during the next term. If, however, there is an unusually large beginners’ class this fall, the overflow can be comfortably ac- commodated in the new basement room. Mr. McWhirter has taught school for a number of years and comes to this school from North York. He will teach senior room pupils while Miss Doris Duke will teach the junior classes. Wayne Slater, Keele St., is now the Tely and the Montreal Stan- dard delivery boy for this area. Wayne took over the route last week from Allan Rumney who ser- ved this district for two years. The Concord school board an- nounces the appointment of Mr. Roy McWhirter as principal of Concord school for the coming year. He succeeds Mrs. Alan Connor who was principal for five years. Happy Birthday Greetings go to Wendy Simmons who celebrated her birthday on August 8 and to Karen Whalley whose birthday was on August 14. To Mrs. W. A. Stuart on August 17, Mrs. Paul Snider, August 19 and to her mo- ther, Mrs. Church on August 21. MoreCanndians buy Chevrolets than any other car . . . Canada’s Larfist and Finest low-priced car! CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart Telephone Maple 110R3 _ Above all else, you will discover that PowerClide driving is easy. There are no tricks to learn, When you get behind the wheel of a PowerGlide Chevrolet, you can look forward to the most pleasant and relaxed driving you have ever experienced. You are saying goodbye to manual gear shifting, to pushing a clutch pedal. PowerGlide thinks and acts for you . . . automatically! [fit foot loose and fancy Chevrolet ofiers you the Hm?! 9f with GOIDON’S GARAGE CONCORD NEWS 'Combimtt’an of PowwG/ide Automatic Tnuumim'on cud 105-bp. Vaniaâ€"Head an” option! on Do ha in (Continuation of ltondard equipment and trim £11913:an 5: dependent as uaWity of would.) There is a group of smart young women in the community who know how to solve the baby sitter problem. They banded together and formed what is known as the Jolly 7 Club. These seven young mothers manage to step out to- gether once every three weeks in the summertime while friend hus- band takes a turn at minding the children. In wintertime they get together once every two weeks. On Wednesday our seven friends went to the home of Mrs. Howard imuu anu spent the evening play- ing Chinese Checkers. It was a very enioyable game which ended up with Mrs. Jim Spencer the \. ....ung lady The Scripture was read by Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and general busi- ness discussed. Mrs. Fred Thompâ€" son took the topic “Labourers in the Vineyard” and expressed the thought that all things work to- president, Mrs. Paul Snider. gether for good." Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Paul Apperly is home with his family for two weeks’ holiday from Centralia where he is stat- ioned as an RCAF instructor. u . .y AUBW unu- stan‘ed. ickly Do a look. Thousands oi nirla. women. men. who never could gain before. are now proud of aha ely. healthyâ€"looking bodies. They thank the specie vigor-building. flesh-building tonic. Outrex. Its tonlcs. etimuinnte. invigorate", iron. vitamin BL calcium. enrich hioorl, Improve appetite and digestion so fond gives you more atrength nnd nourishment: nut flesh on bare bones. Don't/fear getting too int. .9an when you've [mined the 5, 10. 15 or 20 lbs. you need for normal weiggt. (‘osts Iiuie. New "get acquainted" size only 0. Try {anions ()iuex Tonic Tabieie for new vigor and added pounds. this very day. At all druggms ELIA The Woman's Association of the Elia United Church met on Tues- day; August 7, at the home of the second Sunday in September as the Rev. E. J. Fischer and family will be on vacation. What I thrill! Bony limbs on out; ugly hollows nll - n3. wpyz. bug} losearhalr- Skinny men, women gain 5A), 15 lbs. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor 1tin ', R. R. 1, Maple You set the control in Drive position and off you go . . . Since no special skills to acquire. It’s as natural as walkingl 'And your PowerGlide-equipped Chevrolet has more than an automatic transmission alonel Here is a complete power team, with extra-powerful 105-h.p.7 Valve-in-Head engine and EconoMiselr rear axle coupled with General Motors’ wonderful PowerClide automatic transmission. ’ Mc-WD 9 Diesel Tractor Super C Tractor l C Tractor A Tractor ' Cub Tractor 22 In. Thresher I 6 Ft. Combine. engine dri‘ve J‘ Tractor Fertilizer Drill, 1‘5 markerf >single disc; double J:‘_ l Horse Mowers, Horse Manure Spreaders Ensilage Harvester Cultivators 7 Ft. Binders Farmall H Tractor ,,, a "mu 1.,“ . 4U "nu-“.1. alllglc ulna; uuuluc disc, steel wheels and rubber tired Horse Fertilizer Drill, 13 single disc, steel wheel Tractor Cultivator, 7 ft.. 81/; ft.. 10 ft. Heavy Spring Tooth and Regular Tractor Discs, 7 ft. and 8 ft. ' Tractor Plows, 2, 3 and 4 furrow, steel and rubbertires 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 Window Frames For Brk‘k 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€" F on SALE NEW MACHINES 0N HAND AUBREY NICOL ELGIN MILLS Telephone Richmond Hill 134r31 It’s a new experience in driving. Try it yourself. YOur Chevrolet dealer will gladly arrange a demonstration. And PowerGlide has been timeproved over a billion miles by many thousands of ownersl Palm-Glide is a torque converter drive, you get continuous application of power through every speed -amazing smoothness! That’s because oil does it 0111 anDcIaumoddxdwnwn USED MACHINERY . WILSON BHT.‘ Ontario Lime Spreader 2 Furrow Plow ] W6 Tractor Cub Tractor 10 Ft. Rake OHS"