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600/16 CTC PRICE after allowance offer yahowarizec Reg. $33.50 935m Qualityâ€"at Bigger Savings Reg. $42.65 650/16 650/15 ,_' 670/16 | 710/15 $32-45 $29.35 I $32.45 $29.35 'TRAEHDN -ADTION” CTC PRICE SupewLutic Snow .2:.' Mud Tim ug great for bad roadsâ€" They’ll “walk” your car right through heavy snow, slush or mud. Always on the iobâ€"no need IonoHIer with chains when you equip _you_r Hwaifll Super-Lani: Snow and Mud Tires. We‘ll tinsâ€"Ia“ them fleeâ€"ie'Ill give you I’VwriiHâ€"en éJarénrve'ev and Road Hazard Insurance Policyâ€"andv we‘ll save you real money. Trade in your old\ fires new. THEY KEEP Y0" WE IN SNIIW, SlllSH 0R MW Puoue Stoufi'ville 381W] for complete details - ‘ We deliver. higher égg' production ir; winter monthg, build ybur poultry house with CONCRETE BLOCKS. It’ll be'warm and dry and proof against rats and vermin. T9 keep your lfloqk ngor_ous, healthy gndflactive-ufo obtain FOR HEALTHIER CHICKENS GORMLEY. ONT. Tel. Stoufiville 381W] BUKMLEY BLOCK CU. Snow and Mud Tires 23.05 Truck sizes 01 slmflur vohhwhile savings and better egg production! Reg. $37.80 CTC PRICE char oliowanco MEETS ALL A.S.T.M. SPECIFICATIONS 04mm AND CRAVE! ALL SIZES OF CONCRETE BLOCKS. 670/15 offer! ialléVchIEIce after allowance Reg. $37.80 Reg. $42.65 C'rc PRICE rcrc pmc: For the “all-weather" driver who can't afford to get stuck. aflcr alfowaneo Reg. $37.80 CTc PRICE James Armstrong, whose home, “King Viila” is in the extreme itouth end of the village, had a well defined program. He sponsors proper lighting on the streets, speed signs to the approaches of the village, better garbage collec- tion, improved sidewalks, a strong. er voice in township council, tax- es commensurate with improve- ments, abolition of trailers from the village. Mr. Armstrong has lived in the village for 1% years, coming from Toronto, where he is employed as sales manager with Chocolate Products Co. William Barker, who 50 years ago came to King from England, and who has lived within 2% miles of the village in all these years, was for 7 years on the Township Council. He promises to manage the affairs of the village faithfully while in office. He sees no harm in trailers, as housing accommoda- Donald M. Findlay is a new- :omer to King, having lived in the village 3% years. He is a corpor- ation lawyer with the MacleanJ Hunter Publishing Co. of Toron- to. He is president of the Cana- dian Legion in King. During the war he served for five years. In 1944 he was wounded in France while serving with the Imperial Army as one of the 30 officers loaned from the Canadian forces. In _November of 1944 he returned to Canada in a cast, and spent a year in Chorley Park Military Hos- pital. In his nomination address he stated that he knew that every cent spent affects the mill rate, but there were improvements to the village that could be done without raising taxes. Improvements such as a clean-up, paint-up campaign, the enforcement. of the curfew. cheaper fire protection rates, and so forth. Mr. W. E. Carson is known as the “Mayor” to his associates. 'He has been a councillor since mov- ing- to the village from his farm on the 4th com, seven years ago.’ Mr. Wells has been in the council fre- quently since 1917, when he was not yet on the voters’ list. At that time he helped to get the Hydro put through to King. With Mr. Ross Walker, who is ill, these two have been trustees for the past few years. son, Crawford Wells, Donald M. Findlay, James Armstrong and Wm. Barker. An election will be held in King City Masonic Hall on December 3, from noon until 8 p.m., to elect three trustees for the Police Vill- age. It is so long since an elec- tion was held for the purpose ot electing trustees, that none of the older citizens can remember if there had ever been one. Crawford Wells says he has no recollection of such, and James Patton says it must have been before his time, if ever. Declarations have ‘been received from five candidates, Wm. E. Car- Art Riggs of Rigwood Farm, Richvale, and King City Cold Storage, was a winner at the Roy- al Winter Fair. He showed his Buff Orpington and New Hamp- shire cockerels and won a third prize for each bird. Mr. Riggs has won many awards for his fine poultry this year at local fairs. King City Elections Winners Pack. The yearly fee is $1.00 which is used for the benefit of the pack. The next meeting will be held at the Anglican Rectory on Thursday, January 10, 1952, at 8 o’clock. Because the pack is newly formed and supplies are needed for the girls, donations would be very much appreciated. Kindly forward them to Brown Owl, Mrs. Marion Lang, R. ‘R. N9. 1, King. The rooms were 'decorated with Chrysanthemums and a beautiful basket of these flowers, a gif} from the Aurora Building Co. was placed in the spacious hall. The Women’s Institute of King provided the refreshments that were served later. The tea table was covered with a lace cloth, and decorated with yellow mums. Mrs. James Keens, Mrs. John Barrie, Mrs. A. W. Peck and Mrs. Ray Burt poured tea and coffee. Their assistants were the girls of forms 7 and 8, who looked very smart in their blue tunics and white blouses. King Brownie Pack An invit those inter association Donald M. Findlay was on a business trip recently to Regina and Moose Jaw. Dr. John Barrie, l‘Tr. James Keens and Mr. A. W. Peck spoke briefly, also Mr. Charles Howitt and Mr. H. B. Galpin. Mr. Elton Arm- strong congratulated the village on their beautiful school, but 19.- mented the condition of the road nearby. He assured that if 21 del- egation was formed to approach the council they could expect im- provement to the road. Miss Eva Dennis, principal, and the teachers of King School, S. S. No. 2, Miss Doris Patton and Miss Ethel Thomas, held open house at the school on Friday night. It was a. very successful evening, and the seventy or more people who were present were impressed with the fine improvements to their school. The rooms are so clean and bright, and in such pleasant colors, that the ratepayers are to be congrat- ulated for sponsoring this fine new addition to King. The trustees, Open House CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING. ONT. invitation is extended to all interested to join the local ation of the King Brownie The yearly fee is $1.00 is used for the benefit of KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R14 The annual bazaar of the Thorn- hill W.I. on Saturday, December 1, in the United Church hall start- ing at 2.30 pm. Plants, home bak- ing, candy, aprons, fancy goods, knitted articles. Afternoon tea will be served and teacup readers will be present. Happy Birthday to Susan Ball, John Street, who reached the age of six last Monday. A few Iplay- mates called on her with their best wishes and helped Susan to celebrate the occasion. Do try and ‘attend your rate- payers meeting Tuesday evening, December 4, at the school. All who have an interest in Thornlea district are urged to attend this importnt meeting that concerns all. The executive is working hard for your interest. Please give them your support. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jackson. were fortunate to be able to get tick- ets for the Grey Cup football game. Played last Saturday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker of Saskatchewan attended the game with them. They report it was a good clean game with lots of ex- citement, ' Happy Birthday to Beverley Richan, Johnson Ave. who recently had a birthday and entertained her little freinds. Ratepayers. Congatulations go to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. P arker of John- son Avenue on the arrival of a son, Tuesday Nov. 20th. Thornlea Home and School Ex- ecutive met at the hom‘e of Mr. & Mrs. L. Hutchinson, Doncrest Rd, Mrs. Jackson presided. Minutes were read by Mrs. Gage . Plans were made for the Christmas Par- ty which will take place at the regular Dec. meeting. Regrets were expresed in not having the Euchre Party for November but we hope to continue with the Eu- ches in the New Year. On Saturday afternoon a num- ber of teen-aged girls were invited by Lady Flavelle to her home, “Kingswold.” The purpose of the meeting was to foster \an interest in handicrafts, and as the girls were so enthusiastic they decided» to become an organization unde. the name of Teencrafters. Ar el- ection of officers was held and La- dy Flavelle was named Honorary president. Suzanne Grew was elect- ed first president. Gladys Johns- ton is secretary and Mary Jane Walker is treasurer. The work convenors are Anne Specht and Norma Wells, and a senior advis- ory board consisting of Mrs. J. L. Grew, Mrs. Ivan Spech-t and Mrs. Charles Johnston, was named. The meetings will be held every second Saturday at the home of Mrs. I. Specht. Mr. Douglas Boyd of Richmond Hill, ‘who is famous for his fine metalcraft, has promised to be the first to instruct the girls in this craft, and he will be at their next meeting. Those present were Suzanne Grew, Anne Specht, Mary Jane Walker, Dolly McFarlane, Norma Wells, Barbara Specht, Ruth and Ellen Wilson and Gladys Johnston. Teencrafu The main speaker was Mrs. Douglas of- the Toronto Presbyter- ial. She gave a thoughtful Thank- sgiving address, taking as her text “Enter into His Gates with praise, and into His courts with Thanks- giving.” Mrs. Adamson who also came from Toronto, was a delegate to the Presbyterian Assembly held at the Old Kildonan Church, Win- nipeg, last year. She told inter- esting stories of the early pioneer missionary work in the West, and of the founding of Kildonan church This church has beautiful stained glass windows dedicated to these old pioneers. Everyone speak» highly of this‘ pleasant afternoon. Bill Brown, Archie, Carl and George Cadden, were hunting on the south shore of Manitoulin Is- land last week. They returned to King with four deer. Mrs. Charles Jo-hnston, Sylvan- crest, spent this week in Mount Royal, P.Q., visiting her daughter and son-in-lav’v, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cheesbrough in their new home. Last Tuesday, November 20, when Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dainard celebrated their fourth wedding anniversary, they were the dinner guests of Miss Annie McBride. Miss McBride served a delicious chicken dinner in honor of the an- niversary. The Dainards are liv- ing in the trailer at the south end of the village while Mr. Dainard is employed on the road work. On Wednesday the Thankofiering meeting of Eversley Church was held at the home of Mrs. T. L. Williams, and 45Jbeop1e came from St. Paul's Church, 9th con., St. An- drew’s at Strange and locally, to this very pleasant afternoon. The hostesses included, besides Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Art Brown, Mrs. James Brown and Mrs. James Ball. Thankofiering Meeting tion must be provided for men while working in the vicinity. Correspondent : Mrs. J. Gribble Telephone Thomhill 36r31 THORNLEA NEWS Slipcovers, Draperies and Bed- spreads; Chesterfields and odd chairs made to order. McGREGOR UPHOLSTERING CO. TORONTO s 1 Local Representative MRS. ZELMA ROSS 36 Markham Road Richmond Hill 349M (reverse charges) With President Bill Schurmani in the chair the Fifty-Fifty Club. enjoyed an evening of movies at- the Richmond Hill United Church,I Monday, November 26. Marion and Vince Lawrence and Phyllis, and Harry Sayers provided the re-' freshments. A special thank youl to Bill Turner who made this ev-fi The Ladies’ Auxiliary of Cana- dian Legion Branch 375 is holding a home bakingbsale in the new Le- gion Hall on Carrville Rd., Satur- day, December 8, at 2 pm. Pro- ceeds for Building Fund. More particulars in Coming Events. The best of luck to Art; Ball of Yongehurst Road who is a. candi- date for Trustee for the Richvale school in the coming election. ie was amazed and received many useful gifts for which she thanked the ladies very much. While Billy Beatty played the piano, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Pollon, Mrs. Wight and Mrs. Taylor sang Christmas carols. A very happy evening was enjoyed by all. Tea-was served by Elsie Beatty with Billy giving a helping hand. ’ On Saturday evening Mr. Wm; Hayes of Yongehurst Road, better known to his friends and neigh- bors as “Bill” died very suddenly and left the neighborhood very saddened indeed. Bill leaves his widow Ruth and two little girls, Patsy and Marie. Patsy gained recognition last year as the lead- er of the Richvale Rhythm Band. Art and Jim Adams returned home Tuesday with two deer which they shot at Meldrum Bay while spending a week’s holiday in that vicinity. - On November 21 a surprise ba- by shower was held at the home of Mrs. Beatty, Hunt’s Lane, for Mrs. Craigie-of Mill Rd. Guests were Mesdames R. Masters, L. Austin, 0. Burkholder, J. Taylor, C. Hamilton, A. Pollon, S. Brown, R. Pyle, W. Costofi‘, M. Collier, F. Beatty and C. Wight. Mrs. Craig- Saturday, Noverfiber 24, Robert Trussell, 4 years old, Shirley Geri- oa, 1 year old. Mr. and Mrs. J. Nisbet from To- ronto visited with the Blackburns on Sunday last. Birthdays Mrs. Kindre of Hunt’s Lane has moved to Lansing for the winter. _ Thurs, Fri., Sat. Dec. 6, 7, 8 The most popular sea novel of our ‘time 3 BIG DAYS OF ACTION AND LAUGHTER “Santa” Fe” 2 CONTINUO US SHOWS ‘ NIGH’I'LY Starting 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. Sat. & Holiday Matinee 2 p.m. (as Skeezik) Last complete show 8.30 BING’S BACK FOR 3 BIG DAYS IN HIS LATEST HIT “Here Comes The Groom” BING CROSBY JANE WYMAN ALEXIS SMITH “Captain Horatio Hornblower” Starring Plus “Gasoline Alley” with SCOTTY BECKETT RANDOLPH SCOTT and JANIS CARTER CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN. Yongehurst Rd. In Technicolor with MARKHAM Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 1 GREGORY PECK Mon., Tues., Wed. Dec. 3, 4, 5 1 RAY MILLAND JAN STERLING COMING SOON JIMMY LYDON “Rhubarb” (as- Corky) NORTH RICHVALE NEWS with Telephone Richmond Hill 137813 Mr. and Mrs. J. Latimer and Mr. Gilbert Moir spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Holmes of Yonge- hurst Road. Four couples from Weston, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Holland surpriesd your correspon- dent with a party Saturday even- ing. Tw0/ tables of cards wére enjoyed along with refreshments supplied by the guests. Mrs. W. Boyce of Lucas Ave., opened her home Tuesday after- noon to the Veteran Ladies who enjoyed an afternoon of euchre. Winners were: lst Mrs. R. Mall- oy; 2nd Mrs. G. Masters; 3rd, Mrs. G. Lawson. Refreshments were served. Daisy and Bill Howe, Marion Lawrence and Barbara and Earl Lambert represented the Fifty- Fifty Bowling Team at Aurora, On Friday evening. Bowling was very keen and Earl Lambert finished with the highest score of the night. ening possible. All young mar- ried couples are urged to join the Fifty Fifty Club. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP ELECTION FOR 1952 COUNCIL MONDAY, Decer’hber 3, 1951 POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING POLLING To the Electors oi the Riding of York East convey my sincere thanks to all the people of the Riding and to M {hose who worked so diligently to win the election. Please let me take this opportunity to FROM 12 O’CLOCK NOON UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK P.M SUB-DIVISION N0. 8 â€"â€" Kleinburg Institute Hal] SUB-DIVISION N0. 9 â€" Nashville Omar Devins’ House SUB-DIVISION NO. 10 â€" Teston Roy Wilson’s House SUB-DIVISION N0. 11 -â€" Elgin Mills Pony Crest Lodge SUB-DIVISION N0. 12 â€" Richvale Common- SUB-DIVISION NO. 13 â€"â€" Vellore Township Memorial Hall SUB-DIVISION N0. 1 â€"â€" Thornhill SUB-DIVISION NO. 2 â€" Patterson SUB-DIVISION NO. 3 â€" Edgelew SUB-DIVISION NO. 4 â€" Maple SUB-DIVISION N0. 5 â€" Pine Grove SUB-[DIVISION N0. 6 â€" Purpleville SUB-DIVISION N0. 7 â€" Elders Mills HOLLIS E. BECKETT IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1951 11 POLLS WILL BE OPEN J. M. MCDONALD, Returning Officer ~k faclau’ Wm #Mw’d Wm SAVAGE’S 55 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Phone - Richmond Hill 590W Institute Hall Omar Devins’ House Roy Wilson’s House Pony Crest Lodge Masonic Hall Don Head Ofiices Edgele'y Hall Masonic Hall Memorial Hall Stump’s House