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B THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., August 23, 1951 2|ll“llllllllllllllll\l\l\lll\l\\l\\lllllllllllllmll|llllIlllllllll\lmum““ll“l1mlull““I\ll'llllfll\ll1\l\|ll\\l\ll\ll\\llllll\\l\\m\\lllmllllmmllllll\l\l\1\ll“ll\lllg ‘mum“\mmummuuuuumuulmmumuumuuulununlxunummmmmuumummum1mmnuunnunmnmm\m\lmuuummuuumnm‘i The Claremont Rest Home is now being sfipervised by Mr. and Mrs. E. Austin, late of Sunny Acres Rest Home, Gormley. A few vacancies are open for the care of sick and invalid people. The best of care and attention given. This home is approved by all doctors. Spacious lawns and verandahs for relaxation. Reasonable rates. CLAREMDNT REST HOME *[adied’ Wea/L ' ‘k/Ww’d Wm PHONE CLAREMONT 4701 PHONE CLAREMONT 4701 SAVAGE’S 55 YONGE TREET SOUTH RICHM,OND HILL Phone- Richmond Hill 590W 7.00/20 7.50/20 8.25/20 9.00/20 7.00/16 7.00/16 7.10/15 7.60/15 SUPER-LASTIC TIRES are guaranteed equal or boner Hun Minimal equipment . . . Yet they cost you DOLLARS LESS than nationally famous brand: of comparative merit. Super-Ladle Passenger and Truck Tires are LIFETIME GUARANTEED against defects in muerial Broader Tread Heavier Cord â€"for extra safefy :for exfra mileage THE SAFEST TIRE ON EARTH or workmanship. They are the only tires that are ROAD HAZARD INSURED agalnst damage from glass can, blow-on", stone bruises, collision damage, elm, when customer pay: only for Ionic: moored. Compote the quality when you comp-n the savings â€"â€" SUPER-LAST“: IS YOUR BEST BUY! Price List: "Super-LosI-ic" Tires SAVE s1 0. $11!? You're Safer and You Save More â€"whe'n you buy Super-Leslie Size ffSuper-Lustic” 10 110.30 73.80 ms 10.40 7 10 136.95 96.25 114.50 I0 165.701.16.55 maE-m 16.10 10 211.45 133.30 19.15 Other Truck Sixes It finds: WM“ Saving. 4 $I8.90 $15.90 4 19.95 16.95 4 20.75 17.60 4 20.75 17.60 4 30.95 24.95 4 31.85 as 4 25.30 .45 4 23.90 12.90 4 :13: 52-38 4 . a 41.15 2g:95 4 40.40 31.30 4 29.60 24.95 ‘4 40.50 31.40 6 51.60 35.95 4 35.00 27.95 4 37.35 29.35 4 45.45 37.35 6 58.90 44.95 4 40.70 70 4 44.60 5.40 a m “gun” “a ._ an” mafiaumamn u 0T6 PRICE IMDE-IN The Senior Matriculants who have passed their examinations so well are to be congratulated on their success, because the senior matriculation exams are about the most difficult and most important they will ever have to meet. Sev~ eral of the young people are de- ‘finite in what they are planning for the future. Thelma Gordon is go- ing to be a nurse, and is waiting to enter St. Joseph's Hospital train- ing school soon. Joyce Hateley has accepted a position in the drapery department of Martin Fahy Ltd., housefurnisvhings Eglinton Ave., Toronto. Her brother, George Ha- tely, is planning to enter, Ryerson Tech. to study drafting, as is also Phil Hobson. John Nimmo has been working in the mechanical testing division of A. V. Roe Co. at Malton, and plans to continue there for the present. Donald Rawlings has to make up his mind about university soon. He sees a busy year ahead with his music for he is doing Grade 10 organ, now, and is nr‘ "‘re about his plans for the future. 2 Fâ€" U H38 [RARE-IN “ADE-IN TIMI-IN FINN" ire: High School Graduates William Ham of LaSkay, who suffered a Potts fracture of the left ankle when he fell on Civic Holiday, is getting about on crutches, but will not be ready for work for at least two months. Mr. Ham was on the last day of his summer holiday from his work at the Mofl'at Co. of Weston, when he Had this serious accident. He was helping a neighbor, Francis Pow- ell of Vaughan with the wheat threshing, when the accident occur- red. At a meeting called by the Lake Marie and King Athletic Associa- tion at King Monday evening per- mission was granted for the build- ing of a Community Hall in King Memorial Park. Representatives of various local organizations at- tended the meeting at which a splendid spirit of harmonious co- operation was everywhere evident. George L. Brown, Lake Marie pres- ident occupied the chair. A committee to look after se- curing charter for new community hall was named with Mrs. Ivan Specht as convenor and Donald Findlay as secretary. 6N 5sz “IV III (Big Saving: on Other Size.) No services will be held at the United Church of King, Laskay and Teston on Sunday, but Sun- day School Will be held as usual at King at 11 am. On the first Sunday in September the regular church service will be held at King at 10 a.m. as has been found so satisfactory during the summer months. To Build Hall in Park CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT 10.40 14.50 16.70 l9.l5 $3.95 List Price 5.65 5.10 Tubes KING CITY NEWS Tubes ’9‘. €33: Your Cost r” M"! Phone King 55R14 V Mr_and Mrs. J. Rock returned to King City on Friday after a trip to the West Coast. They left home Ion July 1. and while away were guests in the homes of sixteen dif- ferent friends andrelatives. Mrs. Rock says she was most impressed by Mount Robson, and she enjoyed most a holiday at Deep Cove on the North Shore near. Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Rock were taken on num- erous sight-seeing trips, and are happy to return home to think ab- out the interesting summer they have enjoyed. Eagle Lake is 5 miles west of Haliburtqn and this team Was the winner of the Haliburton League. ‘Our team was so wellreceived at Eagle Lake on Wednesday night, ‘that a. party was arranged for our boys before they left for their 'trip home in the rain. On Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hall in- vited the Eagle-Lake fellows and their Iafies to their home for cof- fee and sandwiches before they beâ€" gan their 3% hour. trip home. The score on Friday night. Was. 13-3, in favour oi King, but Eagle Lake was leading 2-0 in the first two innings. “The Eagle Lake baseball team are the best sports we ha‘ie ever melt”, is the concensua- of opinion of the King City Baseball Club. “They 'are such good sports that they came all, this way to give us a game after We had won against them 18â€"4 on Wednesday night. And they said that if We get into the’finals, they will all come dowu to cheer for us at the final game. And they will too.” added Clark Archibald. ‘ There are several new books at the King Memorial Library, in- cluding “Opening- Night”, Ngalio Marsh; “Unberto’s Circus", Ed- ward Bess; "Local Rag", Barbara Villy Cormick; “Marling~l{all” and "August Folly", Angela Thinkell; “In Search-of London", H. B. Mar- ton. Also a number of good child- ren’s books from the Travelling Library including “It Seems Like Magic", by Henry Fisherman. Dur- ing the. past two weeks more child- ren than usual have been using the library, which is encouraging to the Voluntary lfbrarians. Fine Sportsmanship The King City W.I. held its an- nual picnic at Jamcros, the home of the president, Mrs. A. E. JarVis, on Wednesday afternoon. It was not picnic weather, so the program of games and the picnic supper took place indoors. The members sent to the C.N.E. for forms so that they might enter two cOmpe- titions. Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. A. Rum- ble, Mrs. L. Shropshire and Miss K. Clark will tnke part in the Can- adian Accident and Traffic Quizz. There will be a. team organized to enter the competition on “Five Ways to Improve the Exhibition." Mrs. Emmeline Pearce of Glee, St. Margaret, Shropshire, England, brought a of a. he; cloth from her W.I. to the King W.I. in June. She is returning to her home in October, and a. discussion took place regarding sending a gift valued at about $10.00 back with her as a souvenir from Canada to her home W.I. Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Smalley are supposed to be enjoying their holiâ€" deys just now, but they are still feeling the effects of the serious accident when they were hit by a car as they turned from Yonge Street to the Gormley sideroad early in July. Mr. Smalley is wearing a cast on his right arm. and he hopes to remove the cast soon. Mrs. Smalley is not so well. Her bruised arm is very discolored and sore. even yet. Her back is so painful that'her doctor is mak» ing arrangements to bring her to Toronto General Hospital for treatment. During 'Mr. Smalley's absence from his churches, Mr]. A. E. Hobson is preaching at Pottage- villa and King City Baptist chur- ches. . Annual Picnic King City W. Miss Jessie Gellately has return~ ed from a motor trip to the West where she accompanied her Sister, Mrs. A. Smith of Toronto and her brother, Dr. Harvey Gellately and Mrs. Gellatel'y of Fort William as far as Victoria. Mr.- and Mrs. Robert Kemp and baby Robbie of Niagara Falls are visiting Mrs. Kemp‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green for two weeks. Donald Rawlings is substitu/ting for the organist, Ken Scott, at the Church of the Transfiguration in Toronto while Mr. Scott is on holi- day. Donald took over on the last Sunday in July and will be there for the whole of August. His mothâ€" er, Mrs. D. Rawlings, is organist at All Saints Church here during Don- ald’s absence. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser have sold their home on the King side road at the 3rd concession and they expect to move on Labor Day. They are hoping to buy a. farm of at least 100 acres and until they find what they are looking for they will live at Mr. Fraser’s parents’ home “Fraserdale”, Dufferin St., at Con- cord. The purchasers of their house are Mr. and Mrs. B. ’Underhill of Ackerley, near Hamilton, and they have a nine year old daughter. .It was through visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis who have recently purchased Bob Benson's house on the 4th con. that the Underhills decided to come to King also. New Residents 178 Yonge Street, N. Richmond Hill, (hat. 5»! Tenting has become popular ag- ain this summer, and two King families have returned home after motor and camping-out trips. Mr. and Mrs. Bob McLeod are exper- ienced campers, and they spent four days in the Owen Sound and Midland region. Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Fleet are beginners at this mode of travel, and when they and ‘their children, Chris and Marilyn 3took a tent along with them, it was .indeed an adventure. They were so pleased with their accommoda- tion and pleasant place where they pitched their tent that they hope to go on many such trips in the future. They found that the children were comfortable and easy to entertain and they had great fun helping to cook on the barbeque provided for the campers. The spot the Fleets chose for their head- quarters was at Lake Breeze Camp, west of Angola, N.Y. on Lake Erie. There were many trailers as well as tents in the grave, and one day last week a trailer from Georgia that had been a neighbor at Lake Breeze, stopped at Art’s garage and both driver and Art were surprised to meet again. The Georgia people were on rtheir way to Haliburton, but did not know that they would ever be in King City when they were all together at the camp site. Lucky Winners Mrs. T. L. Chapman of Aurora was the winner of the chair, when Campers ‘ Arthur Rigg of King City Cold Storage is away for a two weeks’ vacation. Mr. Rigg lives at, Rig- wood Farm. Richvale, and raises very fine prize poultry there. Mr. and Mrs. H. Rooney and daughter. Marion, who have been visiting relatives in the district, in- cluding Mrs. Rooney's sister, Mrs. Clark Archibald, left on Friday for their home in Atikokan, Nor- thern Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Edwards are spending this week at Midland. They motored with friends from Hamilton, leaving King on Sunday. Ted Rose of the of Commerce Staff two weeks’ holiday Oakville. c145! B Bradshaw Motors Limised fill EVllfl III Illll ' v 77/! M/V/Vmfl Canadian Bank is spending his at his home in The kangaroo uses his tail for a third leg when running. The business meeting was de- voted to the‘panning of a bazaar to be held on Saturday afternoon, November 10. . The Parcel Post was so successful last year that it was decided to repeat the Post booth again. Mrs. E. Bath was hostess and the president,‘ Mrs. N. Egan presided, es one morning each week at the Ontario Museum. She told how design began with a dot and a line used to decorate some crude article. Then the lines were made of dif- ferent lengths and widths, the dots became circles, and so decor- ation developed. Mrs. Dean illus- trated her talk with interesting pictures and to conclude a well- spent afternoon she asked her lis- teners to draw an original design for a rug, an apron pocket, or some leathercraft, etc. The ladies had an amusing time with this project and her criticism of the finished work was that they should simpli- fy their patterns. Mr. and Mrs. David Glass and family have returned from a. holi- day spent at Minden. A lesson in the history and de- velopment of design, Was the fea- ture of the meeting of Laskay W. 1., last Tuesday. The speaker was Mrs. H. Dean of Toronto, who spends the summer in Laskay. When in Toronto, Mrs. Dean teach- Mrs. Bert Kelley spent a few days last week at Lake Simcoe. Her hostess was Mrs. Leland Bry- an of Aurora. the lucky ticket was drawn at the Legion Jamboree on W'ednesday night. The reading lamp was won by Mrs. Frank Spragg of con. 4, King. Neither lady was present to receive prize but Mrs. Spragg’s son claimed the lamp for his mo- ther. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion, under Mrs. A. Fleet’s dir- ection, were responsible for the sale of tickets on these two spec- ial prizes. The Ladies Auxiliary also attended the refreshment booth, where representatives of the Nestle Co., served Nescafe with Nestle’s milk. This booth netted the sum of $21.00 profit for the Auxiliary. Laskay W. I. For the biggest, heaviest loads, and the longest toughest hauls, you can put your faith in Chevrolet trucksâ€" and be sure of top-flight performance and maximum operating-economy. In the heavy-duty field as in every other, Chevrolet trucks are designed and engineered to provide the greatest possible lead space at lowest cost, combined with operating economy, equalized weight distribution and easy handling. Whatever your haulage needs, you can be absolutely sure there’s a Chevrolet Truck that‘s exactly right for your purpose. See your Chevrolet Truck dealer! 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 FRI., SAT.. AUG. 24, 25 Starring David Wayne as “Joe” and Tom Ewell v with Jean Simmons Trevor Howard THURS, AUG. 23 1 DAY ONLY ‘The Clouded Yellow” ‘Up Front’ Bill Maudlin’s AUBREY NICOL AUGUST 2'9 AND 30 “CAUSE .FOR ALARM” ELGIN MILLS Telephone Richmond Hill 134r31 “Willy‘ with LORETTA YOUNG MARKHAM Starring Jane Russell ~Jack Buetel Adult Entertainment ‘Right Cross’ Dick Powell June Allyson ‘Thé Out’laW’ WED.. THURS. AUGUST 29, 30 Double Feature ’ MON., T'UES., AUG. 27, 28 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE