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lEAD ls A STRATEGIC MATERIALâ€"In order to keep the vlaeels of lndusfry turning, every ounce of scrap lead should be salvaged during the present national emergency. For this reason, Canadian Tire will pay you the amazingly generous sum of $4.00 for your old battery, on the purchase of any new Mot-Power. Condition of old battery is immaterialâ€"m long as we receive ALL THE LEAD CONTENT. Only the lead is ot value; we iunk the cases and other components. Help to forestall a possible serious metal shortage, and help yourself to these BIGGER BATTERY SAVINGS! {HERE’S THE BATTERY FOR HER CAR New 99' My Thirty Years Of Experience is AT YOUR SERVICE For DREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND ACCIDENT “ BURGLARYâ€"PLATE GLASSâ€"COVERAGE â€"â€" s E E â€"â€" I Maple YGUARANTEE 0N CALL 24 HOURS 2-H! I-FH m LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thursday, Sept. 20, 1951 god, occidept,_b:eakage, gate. Bowden Lumber 8: Coal (20., Ltd. ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? Sech from To m: Group Number British Ctrs (II-volt) N17 Buick to ’37 (small) I“ Buick m '37 (mod) 2M Buick '38-50 28 Chen-old ’37-39 21. Chevrolet (others) I'M Chrysler. DeSoto 2M Dodte 7 1M Ford '33s Foni (4 cyL) COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 576.] Repairs and rewinding‘on all types of motors Appliances Repaired N-l1 N-SS N-SB BANADA’S BEST - BUILT BATTERY g. 'ARTHUR J. WELLS Ask us about our/deferred payment plan Arinot Heavy Duty Super Service Armor Glass Super Service Armot Glass Heavy Duty Super Service Armor Glass 5] 5| SI SI SI 5! Heavy Super Super Arno: flecvy BATTERY APPLICATION CHART STOP 23 YONGE ST. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 6.08 . W. CHALMERS Servic'e Glass Duty Service Service Gloss PRICE LIST in TM ISTAILMD 1880 SI 51 SI Select hem TO FIT: Group Numbev Ford ‘41-42 (medal) 2L Ford '40-50 2F]! Frazer '46-50 In Hudson ’34â€"47 8 ’50 2'- Hudson '48-50 238 Kaiser ’46-50 Ill Mercury '39 21.. Mercury '40â€"50 21-1! Meteor Y49-50 ZFE Monarch 16-50 ZFH Every Mot-Power Battery '9: My guaranteed formanntm,24mor36mmldo- peladirlgmflwehype);youcnealsoptotecfed even against accidental damage, including me, Rgplogement or honey backâ€"at your opflon. 96 $16.50 "0 19.95 I20 23.50 135 29.30 105 19.95 no 23.50 120 26.95 120 24.95 135 28.75 135 31 .95 I35 27.95 I35 34.15 12.0 23.45 152 28.50 ‘52 34.15 (HI-volt) 32.80 WORK GUARANTEED Telephone Maple 99 $14.55 Price 18.95 21.25 15.75 17.65 19.55 17.70 19.55 21.95 16.95 19.55 20.95 2‘.10 18.80 Nash to '50 (6-cyl.) Oldsmobile ‘3843 Olds. ’49-50 (G-cfl.) Plymouth Pontin ’35-40 (M Pontiac '41-48 Pont'c '49-50 (6â€"eyl.) Studebaker '37-38 Studebaker @935 10 m; Chaim From BENIN fradé in your old Battery David Butler directed the film for Warner Bros “Tea. for Two” is set in the nos- talgic 1929 period, and concerns a band of vaudevillians wh0se etforts to produce a show are hampered by the Wall Street panic. It’s the events leading up to'theixx finding a banker that makes for the ro- mance and music that predomin- ate in the story. Gene Nelson, who won acc'aim for his nimble footwork in “K0512 O’Grady,” is highlighted in an am- azing staircase dance and unusual African rhythm number atop a huge drum, while comedians Billy De Wolfe and Eve Arden go through their respective routines to key the film’s laughs. Among the songs heard are Oh Me! Oh My!; Do, Do, Do; I Know That You Know; Crazy Rhythm; I Want To Be Happy; then, No, No, Nanette and the. title song number “Tea for Two.” Most of the hit songs in tne film are handled by MacRae, as a singâ€" ing composer, and Miss Day, in the role of a career-bent heiress who loses her money in the stock mar- ket crash. “The Petty Gir ” is the gay, ro- mantic story of the famous Petty Girl. The film features Elsa Lan- chester and Melville Cooper, and introduces Hollywood’s loveliest, the 12 glamorous Petty Girls. “Tea for Two,” from the studio that produced some of the great- est musical films the screen has ever seen through the years, from “42nd Street” to “Look for the Silâ€" ver ’ Lining” opens at the Richmond Theatre on Wednedsay and Thursday, September 26 and 27. Starring Doris Day and Gordon. MacRae, the Warner Bros.» Techni- color extravaganza has been spar- ed nothing in the way of produc- tion values, and big numbers, gay tunes and beautiful chorus lines to fill the screen, according to the glowing advance reports. The film also introduces two outstanding Broadway musical stars, Patrice Wymore and Virginia Gibson, fresh from recent successes on the New York stage. Please note “The Petty Girl" showings for Monday and TueEday will be at 8.35 p.m. only. Probably no epic in history has been so garbled and misun- derstood as the story of Frank and Jesse James, and this film in color by Technicolor which will be shown at the Richmond Friday and Sat- urday, September 21 and 22, per- forms an important public service by presenting the first true account of the circumstances that led a band of peaceable farmers into a life of crime, and of the bloody events that followed. Robt. Cummings gets mixed up with a “quickâ€"change” act 5n the. picture and in whirlwind style gets hustled into and out of 14 charac- ter makeups in hectic, hilarious fashion. And for the grand finale Cummings finds himself in the hoopskirts and curls of La_Belle O’Hara. “Tea For Two” An American legend which had been deteriorating at the hands or time and rumor, has finally been brought back into exciting focus in Paramount’s “The Great Miss- ouri Raid.” To set matters aright, top his- torical novelist Frank Gruber per- formed extensive research before he committed the screenplay to paper. He travelled to the old James farm at Kearney, Missouri, and talked to descendants of the famed outlaw pair. Not satisfied, he dug up old correspondence and records, sifted rare newspaper clip- pings and examined the yellowed records of old time railroads. After careful selection of the most dramatic episodes in this grim chapter in American history, the script was written. The I‘E‘SUIt is a startling historical revelation, as well as spine-tingling proof that truth is more stirring than ficrioa. It marks the farewell appearance of a grand old lady of the rails. The iron woman chugging her swan song in this rugged drama of the old Middle West is Smoky Sue, a stubby but dignified locomotive who drew her first breath of steam in 1869. Frances Ramsden makes her de- but as the heroine, and Jimmy Conlin, Raymond Walburn and Ed- gar Kennedy are featured. Pres- ton Sturges wrote and directed the comedy. And on the same program the Richmond will have the “Petty Girl” in technicolor, starring RobY art Cummings and Joan ,Caulfiel'i. “The Great Missouri Raid” pro~ duced by Nat Holt, has Wendell Corey, Macdonald Carey, Ward Bond and Ellen Drew heading 8 big stellar cast. It stars the famous comic as a mild~mannered bookâ€"keeper who gets, fired, goes on a 'toot, winds up as the frantic owner of a pov~ erty-stricken cirqus. With a pal and one of his hungry lions, Lloyd sets out to raise some money, and the results are' side-splitting. “Mad Wednesday" Acclaimed the funniest plcture of Harold Lloyd’s mirthâ€"making career, RKO Radio’s new “Mad Wednesday" will be showing at the Richmond’on Monday and Tuesday, September 24 and 25. Aasynopsis of pictures to be. shown locally in the near future, for the information of movie- goers. £92”; 4’0 ‘70 . . E‘flte MW Ted Rose, who has been a mém- ber of the Canadian Bank of Com- merce staff since December, left for Ilderton, Ont, where he will be on the relieving staff for two weeks. He will then be relieving at the Thedford branch for two weeks before being posted to s Miss Martha Scott, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Scott of Bar-mar, 55h com, King, left this week for Whivby, where she will attend the Ontario Ladies College. Twin Daughters Mi Jarvis was met in Man- chest r by‘ Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Cavanagh and their four children who took her to their cottage in North Wales. The Cavanagh child- ren were war guests of the Jarvis family at King, and it was a won- derful re-union. Miss Jarvis visited xher sister, Miss Stephanie Jarvis at Hurst, near Reading, and they went on motor and bicycle trips, taking in the Pleasure Gardens at the Festival of Britain in London. “England is looking beautiful and the flowers in the hanging pots and the Window boxes are glorious decoration,” said Miss Jarvs. “I did not see a traffic jam all the time not see a traffic jam all the time I was away. The traffic moves with incredible smoothness, and nobody toots a horn. You can scar- cely believe that driving could be so pleasant,” she said. Banker Transferred On August 9 twin daughters were born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flanaghan, 4th con. King, at the Peel Memorial Hospital, Brampton. It was not until September 9 that the babies, who were premature, were allowed to go home. There are four older ‘children in the fam. ily of two boys and two girls. The eldest is 7 years and Linda. who was the baby, is 2 years old. The little twins have been named Kath- leen and Madelene, and everyone is pleased with the progress they are making. Percy Adam, who has been em- ployed at the ONE here, and who has lived at the McBride farm for the past two months, has returned to his home in Parry Sound. It is just like travelling on a private yacht,” said Miss Julia Jarvis, hen asked about her trip to Eng] nd and return, aboard a freighter. “You cannot get ser- vice on the Queen Mary at any price,“ to equal what we received with four stewards to six passen- gers on the outward trip, and only twelve passengers on the return. I had a single cabin both Ways,” she said. Miss Jarvis told of the ship, the Manchester Commerce, that she boarded in Montreal on July 11. After a 17=days trip which included 2 days at Three Rivers, Que, where grain was put on, and a trip up the Saguenay to load aluminum, and the final day spent in the Manchester Canal from Liverpool to the home port. The return trip was shorter as the Manchester Port, was a newer ship of the line, and there was no time,lost in‘stopovers. Among 12 passengers were two friends of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Baker, King. Billy Wannamaker and Jimmie Nicols had been looking forward to going back to school. However, they are now enjoying an enforced vacation, for after only 3 days at school both boys got the mumps. Billy and Jimniie are wards of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent. On Wednesday afternoon the weavers’ group of Kingcrafts met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Den- ton. Mrs. Frank Pogue of Toronâ€" to was present to give instruction She brought colored photographic slides of fine weaving made by her- self and her pupils, and showed them on a small screen. Enjoyable Ocean Trip Mrs. Parker is a well known member of the Spinners and Weav- ers Guild of Canada, and she was present at the Exhibition repre- senting the Guild when she met Mr. and Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Par- ker has been spinning wool from the combings of Chow dogs. She has been invited to send a skein of this wool to the Spinners and Wea- vers as part of their endeavor to interest the government in what can be accomplished in. fine, not- tage handicrafts. Weaving Mrs. Pogue was the winner of 3 prizes for her weaving at the ONE. The group will meet again on 0c- tober 3. Interesting visitors to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parker, 5th con. King, on Sunday last were Mr.‘ and Mrs. Robert Patterson of York, England. Mr. Patterson came to Canada this summer from the museum at Halifax, Eng, where he was on the staff bringing a special exhibit to the ONE in the form of a weaver’s cottage in the year 1750. This cottage was setup in the British Building and the furnishings are authentic. The old‘ loom, though fragile, is still workable; When Mr. Patterson returns the exhibit to its home museum, he will join the staff of the Castle‘ Museum, York, on 0c- tober 1. Besides being, interested in weaving and antiques, Mr. Pat- terson is‘ a zoologist, and he and Mrs. Patterson were very interest- ed in the insect life they found in this part of the world. They hope to return to visit Mr. and Mrs. Parker next year. Interesting Visitors Attack of Mumps CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. 1' KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R14 more permanent branch. Ted was an enthusiastic member of the King City Softball team this past summer. Two big bonfires invited pass- ersby to the Family Fun Night on Wednesday, when the Credit Un- ion members were hosts to the countryside. A clear warm night and a round moon brought a. big crowd to the field'at the corner of the new' highway and the Parker property midway between the Aur- ora Side Road and the King Side- Road. It Was a jolly time and all ages from small boys to grandfa thers_ were enjoying the hot dogs and freshly boiled corn as fast as they could be cooked. A fiddler ar- rived and played old time tunes until 11 o’clock when everyone left for home after a really good time. Mr. R. G. Reilly was in charge of this evening of fun for the whole family and Mr. John C. Scott, pres- ident of the Credit Union was there to offer help. It was such a success that the community will be looking forward to such another good time next summer. Family Fun Night Guest Preacher Mr. Gordon Tetley preached on Sunday morning at the United Church, King City, in the absence of the minister, Rev. M. R. Jen- kinson, who was preaching at the Thanksgiving service at the United Church, Cayuga, Ont. Next Sun- day morning at 10 o’clock, Mr. Jen- kinson will be at his home church, but‘ in the evening he will be in charge of the Thanksgiving service at Snowball. The choir from Teston church will furnish the music. On Sunday morning seven cars set out from Teston to accompany Rev. M. R. Jenkinson who was preaching at the Thanksgiving ser- vices of the United Church at Cay- uga, Ont. Twenty-three members , Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Rule have come to live in King. Mrs. Rule is the new teller in the Canadian Bank of Commerce. of the groom, entertained on behalf of the groom’s family. When 20 guests were present. Mrs. W. Walker of Weston held a miscell- aneous shower, ‘when fellow em- ployees of the bride did her honor. Mrs. Young was employed in the offices of the Canadian Acme Screw and Gear Co., Weston, and the staff presented her with a tri-lite lamp as a wedding gift. In King there was a community shower held i the United Church rooms, when its. Fred Dent and. Mrs. Arthur Brown were the hostesses. On August 31 Mrs. L. Brown and Mrs. Arthur Richardson held an- other party and shower at the home of Mrs. Richardson. of the choir of Teston United Church also took part, and alto- gether there Were 33 members of the Teston congregation at; the Miss Gerry McDonald has re- turned home after three and a half months spent at St. Andrew’s, N. B., where she was on the stafl’ of the Algonquin Hotel during her vacation from Varsity. Miss Mc- Donald visited at Bangor, Maine, last week. - Seven Cars In Trip Showers Before her marriage on Septem- ber 8 Mrs. John Ycung of Downs- view, the former June Brown of King City, was the guest of hon- or at four showers. Miss Olive Young of Toronto, who is an aunt HERE TU BACK OUT OF MY PROMISE TO DRIVE THE GANG TOLAMP. JIM. , WWW 0H?WHY? the United Church, King City, on the afternoon of September 8, by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of June Mar- ie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Brown and John Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Young, Downs- view. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, wore a bridal gown of white. lace over taffeta, with net overskirt making a train. Her finger tip veil fell from a lit- tle cap, trimmed with soft feathers at each side. She carried a white Bible, with small clusters of white roses and white satin ribbons. The maid of honor was Carol Brown, who wore a yellow taffeta gown with net overskirt, and carried a bouquet of rose coloured glads and blue ’mums. The bridesmaids were the bride’s sisterâ€"in-law, Mrs. LeS- .ter Brown and her cousin Audrey ,Collins who were dressed alike in |blue tafieta with net, and similar :bouquets of yellow glads and blue ’mums. The bridesmaids’ dresses were ballerina length and their litâ€" tle hats were heart shaped, sitting well back on their heads. The ushâ€" erse were Fred Brown and Gordon Young. The marriage was solemnized at service. Refreshments were ser- ved to the congregation and their visitors after the morning ThankS- giving service and later the people from Teston were taken on a tour of the village and its museum. Be- fore they returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Cambden, father and mother of Mrs. Keith Cambden of King, served supper to Rev. and Mrs. Jenkinson and the choir. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green were delightfully entertained by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kemp, at their home in Ni- agara Falls, Ont. The occasion was the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Green. The bride of 2'5 years ago received her guests smartly attired in a dove grey crepe dress, complimented by a cor- sage of carnations. She was as- sisted by her daughter, Mrs. Kemp. Silver Wedding Celebration A wedding cake topped by a miniature bride and groom formed the centrepiece for the table. Mrs. L. Veres and Miss Dorothea Hudâ€" son assisted the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Green formerlyresideo on 5th Ave., Niagara Falls. Before going into the grocery business in King“! Mr Green was a custom’s officer at Niagara Falls. Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brown, Langstaff, where the bridal party received over 60 guests. Mrs. Brown, mo- ther of the bride, wore navy blue sheer and Mrs. Young, mother. of the groom was in wine shade. Later the young couple left on a motor trip, the bride wearing a rust col- ored suit, with rust shoes, and Rob- in Hood green hat and; purse. Mr. and Mrs. Young will live in Downs- view on their return. TINSMITHING - PLUMBING - APPLIANCES KEELE ST. PHONE 19w & RES. 62-32 MAPLE, ONT. Webbing Yes, it Irons men's shirt: - and kiddies‘ dresses, too, and cuflains and curtain ruffles. It will press and pleat perfectly. Just one simple motion to run It - just press the lever down. It locks ll'l position and both you! hands ave free to guide the clothes. It is equlpped, of course, with switch, signal light and theunostot. Plug the covd into any wall socket --‘ no special wiving is needed. . IT IRONS - PRESSES - STEAMS YOUNG-BROVVN IRONS EVERYTHING WASHERS RANGES L. HOUSE ES YOU SO MUCH .1ltMMmmmmmmmmmtmmmmmummmmmmmqu1mum Special Sale Of Batteries is the time to get that new battery. For mnmmuummmmnuummmummmrs THURSDAY, SEPT. 27 WANTED 10,000 TONS OF SCRAP IRON ATTENTION TRUCKERS! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SCRAP STEEL, CAST IRON ' AND METALS S. FREEDMAN &\_, SON 6 TOWNSLEY ST. Corner: Old Weston Rd. and St. Clair W. Phone LY. 0661 Toronto, Ontario This ad worth one dollar with a load of scrap' ‘U 'I is the time to get that new battery. For instant starting in fall and winter weather get a new GM Battery. For a limited time only we will allow you a $5.00 trade-in allowance on your old battery on a new GM Battery. ACT TODAY AND SAVE! .I *RADSHAW MOTORS LTD. North York Veterans Club The Regular Monthly Meeting Compare this ironer with others costing twice a: much. The roll of the Space Saver is bigger and longer - saves Crimping on flat wear. The ironing shoe is wider and lenger, with a much greater ironing surface. The heat is really efficient-1050 watts - and thermostat controlled. But loolt at the difference in pricel FREE DEMONSTRATION Let us show you how compact, ligM, how easy lo lift and put away it is. See the demonstration in our store. 01, phone and we‘ll demonkttote it FREE in your own home. MEMBERS PLEASE A'I'I‘END Richmond Hill, Ontario Buick Pontiac GMC Trucks SPACE SAVER SEE US NOW. OR PHONE will be held E. CONDY,