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Excellent value at u moderate prlce udlu' dm. 3 to 9 (in hall Illes). pnlr . . . . . . . . . . . . 16,95 "ALL-WHITE" PLEASURE SKATING OUTFITS m1tu duhned "All-White" outfit: (or girls and Indie: rhstyled smooth leather uppers with white waterproo! cola. muted to birth qunmy tube skates. Hm‘. I! to 2 . . . . . 1_es Lndlel', 3 to 9 . . . . . 8,65 RECONDHTHONED 8 GUARANTEED RICHMOND HILL RANGETTES. WASHING MACHINES. VACUUM CLEANERS, ETC. MODERATE PRICES â€" AND TERMS IF NEEDED. ANN OUNCING ELECTRIC RANGES - REFRIGERATORS AND I ' COOK STOVES ~ "ALL-WHITE" FIGURE SKATING OUTFIT PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. "SAMSON" FIGURE SKATING OUTFIT H ‘0 I. Palr 6.9! USED HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE STORE at rear of Bank of Nova 'Scotia KING, ONT. Richmond Hill Representative ' \X/ILL OPEN IN Basin St. RICHMON USED APPLIANCES DEPARTMENT MEN’S "SAMSON" OUTFIT?!" 9h. player who demand: lull prohcflon and last Ipeed. This oulflf helluva finely fempeud, pvolullonul dnlgn, talln-flnish tube Ikeles firmly rivfl- ed to smooth, all-blgck grain lean-or boots, laalher llned, cross-nilchlng over ankles, durable leather salt. Men'l Size: 6 to 12. 1 Palr . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . PHONE 404 GL. 7521 97 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. E 404 P. O. HILL. Prop. Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer wen the silver dish donated by the T. Eat- on Co. at the bazaar held by the Women of Laskay United Church" A beautiful fruit-cake donated by Westons was won by Mrs. Mar- shall McMurchy. Laskay W.I Miss Neilson of Thistletown Con- valescent Hospital, spoke to the members of Laskay W.I. at their regular meeting. Miss Neilson told of the growth of Sick Child- reifs Hospital. Toronto, to its pres- ent stage as‘ the largest Children's Hospital in North America. It be- gan humbly from the efforts of a group of interested women, work- ing to earn money to establish a hospital. She also told of the splendid work being done at This- tletown. On Tuesday evening the three leather work groups of Kings- crafts, met at the home of Mrs. C. McKay to discuss their plans for their next project. The ladies haVe learned to make gloves this autumn and now plan to make leather slip- pets. King United The ladies of King City United Church are concentrating on their home baked goods to make their bazaar a success. The bazaar will be held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov- ember 27. There will be other booths where Christmas gifts may be purchased but the home kbaking is receiving special attentibn this year. Mrs. James Pollard of Rich- mond Hill will be present to «man the baz'aar at 3 o’clock. Mrs. Poll- ard is 3rd vice-president of Tor- "PROFESSIONAL" OUTFIT â€"- fitted with "bullt-on" Tendon Marla. Uppm crattad from tin. quality grain colt by "Samson's" topmost cob- blen; Ititehed lather lining,- long built-in :ountcr; sturdy leather solo; protect“! double-leathnr toe. Worth 330,00: Men's Sizes 6 to .95 12. Pair . CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. Phone King 55!!” PHONE 86 KING CITY NEWS onto Centre Norbh W.A. Presby- tery. . Master Hugh Hambly of St. John’s Quebec, proudly announces that he has a. baby sister. born to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hambly, on Sunday, November 11. The little lady has been named Merle Isobel, after her two grand- mothers. Merle is for her father's mother, the late Mrs. Merle Ham- bly and Isobel is for her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Isobel Hughes of Capreol. Sale Aubrey Hope has sold his farm of 85 acres on the 3rd concessim. to Mr. and Mrs. Rodwell of Rich- mond Hill. Harold Kerby with Stan Patalis of Hope and other friends spent a two weeks hunting trip at Stoney Lake. Mr. Kerby, known as ‘King’ to patrons of Drinkwater Motors, shot two deer. He brought one back with him. Laskay Youfig People " Laskay Young People will meet on Friday night at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Ross Folliott. The citizenship convenor.‘Jesse Bryson and James Marwood, will arrange the program. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson spent Wed- nesday in the city attending the Presbytery meeting with all the ministers and laymen of Toronto Centre Presbytery at St. Andrew’s United Church, Bloor St. E. St. An- drew’s United is the former West- minster Church that has recently amalgamated- with the congrega- tion of Old St. Andrew's ~‘ "arlâ€" ton Street. I g Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty of Drynock farms, Yonge St.,, will be hastess .‘or the November meeting of King- craftl Guild on Wednesday after- oon, November 28, at 2.15 o’clock. \n interesting afternoon is in View .vhen er5. Joseph McFarlane of "Boxerlane” Maple, will show her :ollection of dolls. Mrs. MacFar- Lane’s hobby is making and dress- ing dolls and she has many little lgures of famous people, correct in every detail. . I ~ A party of four men from Noble- Lon and George Forrester of the 6th concession King, spent two weeks north of Burk's Falls. They return- ed this vast week-end,- bringing two deer. The first week they were away was poor hunting weather as there was so much snow. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McClelland of Maple have pprqllase’d‘t‘he farm EffiM’irféfid 'Mrs'. Fifink Do'vé§ 'Gth concession. King. Mr. and Mrs. Dove moved to Aurora recently. Purchase Farm King Wrestlers The senior group of the King City Wrestling Club have been ‘in- vited to take par in the Ontariq Novice Tourname , which takes place at Hart House Uuniversity of Toronto, on November 30 and December 1. Bob McLeOd, coach of the local club, hopes that some of his older boys will take part. It is a. wonderful chance to visit Hart House gymnasium at the same time. During the visit of Princess El" izabeth and Prince Phillip to Van- couver Island they attended the Sunday morning service at the Ca- thedral, New Westminster, B.C. Bishop Heathcote, the Very Rev. Sir Francis Heathcote, took part. Miss Alice Ferguson and others in King listened and later Miss Fer- guson wrote to the Bishop to tell him that he had been heard on that occasion. A reply has been re- ceived, and ‘the‘ Bishop has asked Miss Fergusou to remember him kindly to many local people, nam- ing especially the Badgers, the Winters and the Gillham family, and several others of all denomin- ations, as they are his very dear lfriends. Interesting Connection In the 18905 Rev. Francis Heath- cote came from England to be rec- tor at All Saints Anglican church. after spending several yearsvery happily in King, he was transferr- ed to Toronto and later to New Westminster where he was made Bishop of New Westminster. A member of a titled family, he has fallen heir to the title. Bishop Heathcote writes that he retired a year ago, in his 83rd year. Last summer he attended the Festival of Britain and at Westminster Ab- bey had had an audience with the King and Queen. He remembers this village well and sends his kind- est regards to Miss Ferguson and all his many friends here. Suzanne Grew was the youngest winner in the recent essayrwriting contest at Aurora High School. Su- zanne, who is in 2nd form tied for third place with Gordon Stone, a fifth former. The essay was en- titled “Aurora High School Then and Now”. Suzanne wrote her story in the form of two letters. One letter supposedly written in 1923, told a friend of the comple- tion of the “Then” school. The other letter dealt with the building of the fine new structure of “Now.” Essay Winner The first prize was won by Mary Adams of fifth form and the sec- ond prize by Barbara Hughes of fourth. Suzanne is to be congrat- ulated for finding herself amongst the senior students. Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Percy Forrester, 6th con. King, will celebrate their golden wedding on November 28. They will be happy to have callers on that day and will hold open house in the afternoon from 3 to 5 o‘clock and in the evening from 7 until 9.30. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest- er were married in Newmarket 50 years ago. Their first home was in Mount Pisgah, then eighteen years ago they moved to their home in King. They have two children, George at home and Mrs. Ivan Nel- son of Toronto. Two appeals were made from the Canadian Women's Institutes, when King City W.I. met at the home of Mrs. Ivan Specht last week. The Kim: City branch responded with a donation of $10.00 to each appeal. One request was for a donation to- wards the Relief Fund that has been organized, to help Jamaica recover from the summer storm that caused so much damage to life and property on that Island. King W. I The other request was from a Grecian village for money to buy a tractor. This village is without any «adult male population, as all were killed or removed during the war. The surviving Women and children are living in a very prim- itive way, without tools or beasts of burden, to lhelp them till the lit- tle farms. The Women’s Institutes of Canada, are trying to raise en- ough money to buy a tractor for the use of this forgotten commun- ity. Mrs. T. L. Williams gave a re- port of her attendance at the mee- tings held earlier this month, when the 49th convention of Central On- tario W. L's took place at the Roy- al York Hotel, Toronto. » The roll call was answered by each member bringing a Christmas gift to be forwarded to a sister or- ganization in England. A box “was set up and was well filled. The box was taken later to Frank Arm- strong’s store, where donations Were received until Saturday night. The newly decorated King City school was open on Friday evening when the princip‘al, Miss Eva Den- nis and her staff, MlSS Doris Pat~ ton and Mi5s Ethel Thomas enter-l tained the teachers of King Town-‘ ship. It was the regular monthly‘ meeting of the teachers"g-roup,“ with 23 present, representing the 26 schools of the township. Mr.‘ H. B. Galpin, inspector, was pres- ent, as well as Mr. Brown, who is principal of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home at Richmond Hill. Mr. Brown was first pres- ident 'of the King teachers’ assoc- iation when he was principal at Oak Ridges which at that time was a two-room school. The speaker at the evening was Miss Leary of Gor'mley who brought some art work of her pupils to illustrate her interesting discourse on the teach- ing of art in the schools. Miss ‘Leary attended the short course in art for teachers ’last summer. She told bf the instruction .she had re- feeiiie‘d- and/also ‘broi‘iirht'fi'éw mater- ials which fare-available for teachâ€" ‘ingpurposes, to show to the mem- bers. In the absence of the presi- dent-Mr. Floyd Dyer, secretary of ‘the‘ association, presided. It was decided_'to-hold the nextmeeting in January at Schomberg. A social hour followed with refreshments being servedl Celebrate Anniversary Mr. and .Mrs. Albert Badger cel- ebrated the fifty-second anniver- sary of their wedding on Friday, November 16. Two years ago, when they celebrated their golden wedding, they enjoyed to the full all the ceremony that goes with such a grand occasion. Mr. Bad- ger has been ill and confined to his bed for a long time, so necessar- ily this anniversary was cel’ebrated very quietly. Some friends called on Thursday evening to extend their best wishes. They read a. let- ter just received from the Very Rev. Sir Francis Heathcote of New Westminster, 3.0., in which he ask: to be remembered to his good friends Mr. and Mrs. Badger. Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF GEORGE ELMER AGAR C. STUNDEN 1 Richmond Hill Phone 320W All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of George Elmer Agar, late of the Village of Rich- mond Hill in the Cdunty of York, Transporter, who died/on or about the 25th day of May, 1951, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of November, 1951, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have no- tice, and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim they shall not then have notice. DATED at Toronto this Slst day of October, 1951. Duncan Read Duncan M. Chamney, Executors by Briggs, Frost,-Birks & Langdon 85 Richmond St. West, Toronto. their solicitors herein. Sanitary Contractors NOTICE Girls Club Carrville Girls Club had a very good meeting at the home of Mrs. J. McEwen on Tuesday evening. Mary George is president and Gail Young the sebretary. ’Dhe meeting opened with “0 Canada.” and pray- er by Marion Middleton. The girls planned to turn over $200 to the building fund of the church. They are having a getâ€"together on Sat- urday and are going to Toronto for an outing and take in a theatre and dinner together. The members exchanged names for the Christmas party in Dec- ember. Those providing refresh- ments were Evelyn McCarthy, Mar- ion Middleton and Mrs. George and the hostess, Mrs. McEwen. Mrs. Jack Barton is in Toronto Western Hospital progressing fav- ourably following her recent oper- ation. Women Workers Vaughan Women Workers exec- utive consisting of Mrs. Stan Wood vice president, Mrs. Franks, treas- urer and Mrs. LeClare, secretary, met at the home of the president, Mrs. Perring and completed plans for the baking competition, bazaar and white elephant sae to be held December 1, in Richvale school. Home and School The executive and members- of Carrville Home and School Assoc- iation are invited to attend the meeting at Ryerson Institute of Technology mi Thursday, N0vem- ber 29, at 8 pm. Speaker is Judge V. Lorne Stewart, subject “Citizen- ship for Canadians" soloist, Mrs. Heien Burke, 'Dhornhill. Miss Velma Brillinger of Mess- iah Bible College, Pennsylvania, is spending this week in her home here. The Gospel Team from Messiah College will be present to sing Sun- day morning in the service of Heise Hill Church. ‘Mrs. Victor Stover of Markham spent last Thursday in the home of her brother, Mr. S. Doner. We are very sorry to lose from our community Mrs. C. Felling and Margaret who are leaving Thurs- day to take up residence in Toron- to. We Wish them Elmppiness in their new home. Miss Agnes Wideman of Toronto spent last week-end with her s'ls- ter Mrs. Whitney Johnson. We wish a speedy recovery t°‘ Mr. B. Corfield who has been ill with bronchitis. Corn: Mn. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130r3 Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Donor Phone Stouffville 67104 ALUMINUM HAS BEEN FRIENDLY TO HEALTH FOR FIFTY YEARS ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA. LTD. Good cooks are proud of their favourite recipes. And when they find utensils that cook food well, preserve flavour and quality, and clean easily, they're proud of them, too. That's why so many homemakers write in to tell us about their aluminum utensils. Aluminum has been a Canadian kitchen favourite for halt a century. So manyemothers do more than teach their daughters to cook; they teach them to use good utensils, tool AGREE THREE SMHJNG GENERATIONS (ARRVILLE GORMLEY THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1951 7 "SALADA" TEA BAGS Perfect tea is so easy to make with ‘ “m we mum mu.‘ Mmm‘hvuc nm In M81!!!“- utensil: Mu my. .mnqu-nu,m