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8 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thurs., March 20, 1952 HARRY CHARLES, Richmond H REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 EXP 50 YEARS SAL HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY S’l‘. 53 Pemberton Ave. ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE * (See guarantee form) J- A- WI LLOUGHBY REPAIRS GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP ESTIMATES FREE Ornamental or Plain Work PLASTERING W. BURGIN V”. / /'-’ I , M w/ Built stronger to last longer rite or Phone Telephone BAldwin 1-4533 PURE NATURAL RUBBER GUM CUSHIONSâ€" prevent bruising and breaking; absorb shocks I COLD RUBBER'TREADS- wear longer, cut resistant ! SUPER-FLEX CORDSâ€"run coolerâ€"30% stronger! SUPER-LASTIC TIRES . . . the safest tires on earth are GUARANTEED equal or better than original equipment . . . yet cost DOLLARS LESS than other nationally famous brands. Every SUPER-LASTIC passenger and truck tire is LIFETIME GUARANTEED against defects in material and workmanship, and are ROAD HAZARD INSURED against damage from glass cuts, stone bruises, blowouts, collision damage, etc. Compare the QUALITYâ€"when you compare the SAVINGS I 4.40-4.50/21 4.75-5.00/19 4.50-4.75/20 5.00/20 5.50/15 515-550;“ 5.25-5.50 17 5.25-5.50/18 6.00/16 6.00/16 6.00/16 6.50/15 6.50/16 6.50/16 6.50/16 6.70/15 6.70/16 7.00/16 7.00/16 7.10/15 7.60/15 7.00/20 7.50/20 8.25/20 9.00/20 PHONE Price List: "Super-Lastic" Tires | Tubes Size Hi”, Phone 435-R 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN Save Up to 38% THE SAFEST TIRVEWON EARTH ! "Super-Lastic" Truhk Tires 10 110.30 74.65 10.40 I 1 10 135.95 39.95 14.50 1 10 165.70 112.9 16.70 1 10 211.45 131.5 19.15 00h" Truck Sins At Similar Worthwhile Savings AND SONS 404 IIIIIiI" % V-I i O. ‘ E; Wm (52% Richmond Hill $13.90 19.95 20.75 20.75 30.95 31.85 25.30 23.90 23.20 3| .90 41.15 40.40 29.60 40.50 51.60 28.80 37.35 46.45 59.80 32.60 44.60 List Price YONGE CTC Price 5555 5335 4921 7813 11 mun unmmm mmunnawnn “ma Twenty young people of Teston United Church spent a happy even- ing with Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson at their home on March 11. Mrs. Jenkinson was convenor of the meeting and arranged a musical program. During the wor- ship service sacred music was en- joyed. Following the business dis- cussion, a program of lighter mus- ic was played. Mrs. Jenkinson also held a contest to test the musical knowledge of the gathering and it provided much entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell have as their guest for a few days Mr. George Gerrard of Bradwarâ€" dine, Manitoba. Mr. Gerrard is Mrs. Campbell's brother. He will join Mr. Donald Crawford also of Bradwardine, in Toronto, and they will go on to Windsor on a. busi- ness trip. ‘ The wind on Tuesday, March 11, caused the garage of Roy Bowen to tip over and collapse on the small truck that was OCCprng it. Mrs. G. D. Lockhart visited her daughter and son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson in Perth last week . Ontario STREET CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. 10.40 14.50 16.70 19.15 $3.95 4.90 4.90 4.90 4.75 5.10 5.65 5.65 5.55 5.55 5.55 6.75 6.80 6.80 6.80 6.75 6.80 7.35 7.35 7.00 7.25 List Price KING CITY NEWS Tubes 0500 9717 9&0...“ 11 4. 35 4. 35 4.30 4.35 4.65 4. 65 4.45 4. 65 .55 000. .36 666, .33 3.33 Your Cost Hill Phone King 55R” Mrs. W. A. Carson was at home to the WMS of King City United Church on Thursday afternoon, March 13. A short musical pro- gram was given by her daughters, Mrs. Ewart Patton and Mr. Jack Clift. The Study Book dealing with the French Protestants in Quebec, short paper on Christian Steward- ship was read by Mrs. Colin Stew. art. Herbert Ross motored to Florida by bus about three weeks ago. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson received a card from him, saying he was in St. Petersburg, and would return with Norman MacMurchy about April 1. There will be a pot luck supper at the home oer. and Mrs. Aub- rey Campbell on Fridanyarch 21. It will be a family night for the WA of King City United Church. The Campbell farm is on the 5th con. King south of the King sideroad . The Good Hunting pennant has been awarded to the Blue Sixes, with Jimmy Langdon, sixer. This pennant is given to the Cub group with perfect attendance at Cub Pack meetings since September. After a winter lay-off the King City Wrestling Club will hold a spring session beginning on March 26, and will meet every Wednesday evening, until the summer. Appli- cants interested in fun, physical development and good sportsman- ship are invited to see the coach Bob McLeod, at King City Bakery. New members in both the senior and junior groups will be welcom- ed and the fee is only $1.00 for the year. Z4 and their guests will be their parents and the parents of boys who will some day become Cubs. The speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Cecil Smith of Richvale who is District Cubmaster. Mrs. W. F. R. Hood, their leader will be pres- ent to meet the parents and the boys will demonstrate their work and will serve refreshments. The Cub Headquarters is All Saints Parish Room and the show will begin at 7.30 p.m. The Cubs are holding Parents night on Monday evening, Marth Mrs. William Morrison, who makes her home with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Franlk Morrison, received word on Thursday morning March 13, of the death of her younger sister Mrs. L. French (Jenny) at Brooklyn, N.Y. Mrs. French who had vis- ited the Morrison farm six years ago, has been ill since September. Her death was unexpected, how- ever, as Mrs. Morrison had had a cheery letter from her sister 8 week ago. In 1856 Andrew Davis, son or the first James Davis bought tne Kinghom Tannery and named it ‘the Lowell Tannery, and it Was known as such until the business moved from King to Newmarket. Twice the factory was destroyed by fire, in 1884 and again in 1903, m Saturday, March 14, and so the Xowell Tannery moved where there 'as better fire protection. Mrs. I'lloughby had many stories to tell of Kinghorn which was named by a. blacksmith after his home at Kinghorn, Scotland. The King City W.I. fwill be iostess to the' District Annual when it meets at King City on May 1-5. This was ahnounced on the evening of March 11, when the reg- ular monthly meeting was held at ‘he home of Mrs. Ross Walker ‘t was also disclosed that the total amount raised by the sale of 'ummage on January 31, was 142.95. Most of the articles of tlothing left unsold, were forward- ~d to the Scott Mission in Toronto, :nd a letter of thanks had been waived from the pastor, Rev. ‘Iorris Ziedman. The convenor Has Miss Lily Anderson, and the )rogram included an essay prepar- ed and read by Roger Rawlings, which had been used by him in 3 recent Oratorical contest at the Aurora High School. The essay told of the early history ‘of Spring- hill, which was the first name used for the present village of King City. Miss Janet Langdon pleased her audience by singing two solos, with Miss Freda Dent her accom- panist. A paper on current events was read by Mrs. Austin Rumble. The main topic of the evening was read by Mrs. W. Willoughby, which she had prepared with the help of Mrs. Roy Hollinshead. I_‘his was a very entertaining story (9f the early days of Kinghorn, and of the founding of the Davis tan- nery there. The first Davis tan- nery was at Finch’s Corners and a tannery operated by an American, Elihu Pease, was established a few miles south on Yonge Street. Eli- hu Pease was an inspector of schools as well as a tanner. He discovered the site now known as King-horn and in 1847 bought 16 acres of land for his son Edward. Skinny men, women gain 5,_10_, 15 lbs. Whn n thrlll! Bony llmbs an out; ugly hollows llll u neck no longer scrawny". body loses half- aurved. slckly "beanâ€"pole" look. Thousands ol gull, women. men. who nenr could gnln before, are now proud of sun ely, healthy-loo};an bodlaa. 'l‘noy than: the spec“ vlzor-bulldmx. flesh-bulldlm: mule. ()Atrex. Its tonlcs. stimulants. lnvlgomtors. lrou. vitamin thalclum. ennch blood. Improve appellte and dlgestlon so food gives you mnre strenxth nnd nourishment. put flesh on bare bones. Don‘t tear nmng ma lat. Stop when you're gnlned the 5. 10. 15 or 201m. you need for normnl'wel 11!. you; little. 59w "(gt apqglnge " .3119 only ‘Oc. 2% [3563-15 Oifiunfoiic" Tableie forflnew'vlsor added pounds. am very day. A: All drum-u. Get New Pep, Vim, Vigor We are happy to welcome to Langstaff, Mr. and Mrs, A. Pitt, formerly of Orillia who have pur- chased the Walker home on No. 7, East and Yonge St. Mr, Pitt was proprietor of a gas statiOn at Orillia and has purchased a fish and chip business at Newtonbrook. They have two daughters, Mrs, R. Cartier, Richmond Hill and Mrs. B. Clouse of Toronto. Many Langstaff Ladies attended the Robin Hood Cooking School at Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill last week. The lucky winners were Mrs, G. Tutt, Mrs. Ellard, Mrs. Thirgood, Mrs. Holmes, Mrs. Lov- erock and Mrs. Thompson. Birthay greetings to Mr, Frank Barton, March 23, and Mrs. Bar- ton, March 27, when they celebrate their Slst birthdays. Mrs, Barton was born at Westyard-Ho, Devon- shire, and owned her own dress- making shop there. Mr, Barton was born at Bideford, Devonshire, and was by trade a stone mason. The Bartons have had several visâ€" its back to their old home, and on one such visit Mrs. Barton remain- to care for her age mother until she passed away. Mr. and Mrs. Bar-Lon were married in England July 13, 1894 and came to Toronto in 1910, purchasing their home at Langstaff in 1924.. Friends and neighbors join in sending best wishes for good health to Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Barton, Church Street... - Charles, 8 year old son of Mr. and Mrs.. C.. Ellison, Rooveselt Dr., was injured at Charles How. itt School Friday, March 7, and on the following Monday was tak- en to the Sick Children‘s Hospital, suffering from a shoulder injury. X-rays were taken to determine if an operation was necessary. We sincerely hope there Will be no complications in store for Charles. $ O 0 h‘ School News ' Education Week was celebrated during the week of March 2.. Langstaff school was unable to hold open house but hopes to make up for it on parents’ night early in April. The purpose of Educa- tion Week is to encourage Canad- ians to examine the educational system and help in its develop- ment.. Monday, March 10, some 50 hockey players of the four Langâ€" stafi‘ teams went to Richmond Hill Arena for practice. Congratulations to Mr. D. Smith on his appointment as co-ordina- ting principal for the area. Langstaff welcomes Mrs. Glenn of Thornhill to the stafl’, She will be teaching grades 3 and 4. The annual school area champion- ship games were played at Unionâ€" ville Arena on Tuesday.. The Pee- Wees lost two games by the nar- row margin of 2 to 1 and 1 to 0. The girls tied 0-0 but lost the next 2-0. The Juniors and Seniors have not completed their series. They both will win the championships if they win their remaining games. To complete this series Langstaf’f may go to Unionville again, If any parent can help in transporting the players to the arena the help would be appreciated. The sewing cornenin Mr. Smith’s room improves every day. Now it is painted and adorned with coral flower pots donated by Mrs. Camp- bell-Smith. Mrs. Cousin’s room has a colourful drape over the bOOk- case. One work bench is complet- ed and the other is soon to be er~ ected in Mr, Kurita’s room. Thursday last the teachers in this area met at Langstafl’ for the regular meeting. The Mark-Vaun W. I.. gave a generous donation and a bag full of toys to Mr.. Kurta's class to repair and send to the hospital for incurable children. The money is to be used to pay the expense of the repair work. Problems of children start at birth and .problems arise as the child grows, and parent education teaches the parent how to cope with these problems. Asked if she would assist a study group if one were formed in Langstafi', Mrs. Jackson said she would be very pleased to assist and give advice at any time, Mrs. Jackson has made a study of parent education and has taken courses on the sub ject. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Robeson and her committee. Mrs.. W. Blackburn, Mrs. A. Caesar, Mrs. A. T. Mathews ot Langstafl’ and Mrs.. G. Styan of Richmond Hill, formerly of Lung- sbafl’, were guests at the home of Mrs. W.. Howard Thornhill for lunch on Wednesday, March 12.. The guest speaker at -the Lang- staff Home and School Association, March 11, was Mrs, G.. Jackson who gave at most interesting talk on parent education. She told of study groups for parent education where parents can be taught how to understand children better. Mrs. S. Morning of South Shar- on, formerlf of Langstaff Yunge Street, has been on the sick list recently.. Mrs. Duncan received a letter saying she has been visiting her two daughters and is’fecling much better now, and is looking forward to seeing all her Lang- staff friends soon... Home and School 18 Church St.. Langstafi' LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STO'I'I‘S We have just learned that Mrs. J.. Butcher is once again under the care of her doctor. Our sincerest sympathy Mrs. Butcher. Women’s Institute members are asked to wear a 2 inch mourning ribbon under their badges in mem- ory of the Late King George VI until May 30. Those of us who remember Mr. Charles McGuirl, 3 Horshan, Willâ€" owdale, formerly principal of the Langstaff Public School for a. num- ber of years, will be happy to hear he has Written a book on “Mike,” Most of us remember his hound dog Mike for many reasons: Mr. McGuirl is 'with the Teachers’ Staff Magazine, Toronto, M12. and Mrs.. R.. Hellmer and son Barry of Madawaska, Ontario, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. M.. Holt,'No. 7 east on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.. H. White and son Donald and Mrs. Bailey, Essex Ave., visited with Mr.. and Mrs.. G. Glenney of Whitby, a. brother of Mrs. White over the week end. The children of Langstafi Public School would like to extend beâ€" lated but sincere thanks to Lung- staff Recreational Association fir its generous contribution towards their television set, and appreciate their interest in their school. Grades 3 and 4 gave their tea- cher, Mr. Dunning, a surprise fare- well party last Thursday afterâ€" noon at the school. Mr. Dun- ning is leaving to take the posi- tion of principal of the new Char- les Hewitt School. The staff and student body will miss his keen interest and help which he so will- ingly_gave to all.school activities. Mn. and Mrs.. G. Tutt and sons‘ Herbert and Leonard spent Sunday visiting at London, Ont. (Held from last week) Public School News Gra'des 5, 6, 7 and 8 journeyed to Richmond Hill District High School recently" to hear a concert given by a group of musicians from the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. 1 Chesterfield, wine color 1 Chesterfield Chair, wine color 1 Chesterfield Chair, green color 1 Fire Basket 1 Fireplace Screen 1 Fireplace Set 4 Walnut End Tables 2 Hassocks 5 Electric Table Lamps 1 Electric Floor Lamp ’ 1 Writing Desk 5 Pair Window Drapes, grey with wine, complete with drape arms 2 Scatter Rugs 1 Spring Mattress 1 ‘54 Bed-Modern, walnut 1 Chest Drawers 1 Chest Drawers, walnut 1 Cedar Chest, real good 2 Bedspreads 1 McClary Electric Refrigerator, new, ‘7 cubic feet. 1 Kitchen Table, porcelain top 1 Chrome Kitchen Chair 1 Garbage Can 2 Wall Mirrors‘ 1 Dining Room Table Oak 1 Wicker Chair lRocking Chair 3 Odd Chairs 2 Smoker Stands 1 Chesterfield Suite Number of Pictures 1 Wash Stand 1 Cupboard 1 Arm Chair 1 Floor Polisher 2 Stone Crocks 1 Pull-out Couch Number of Dishes, Pots and Pans, cooking utensils, glassware and other articles 1 2â€"Burner Electric Plate 1 Extension Light 1 Stepladder 1 38 Ft. Extension Ladder 1 32 Ft. Extension Ladder 1 20 Ft, Extension Ladder 1 Large Steel Tool Chest, suitable for truck '_ ‘ 1 Blow Torch and Soldering Irons Number of Hand Saws 3 Caulking Guns 1 Level and Square '1 Small Grinder 1 Electric Motor, 173'; h..p.. 1 Lawn Mower A number of squares of Asphalt Surface Shingles of different colors to be sold in lots to suit custom- ers 1 Wheelbarrow, steel with rubber tire _ Number of Planks and 2x4 1 Good Outbuilding 2 Bundles of Cedar Shingles Quantity of Covered Electric Wire Different Sized Wooden Trestles‘ 1 1/; l1.p. Electric Motor 1 Acme Quebec Cook Stove Number of Carpenter Tools, Car den Tools, shovels. rakes and ' numerous other articles Terms: cash. No reserve. Farm sold Owner moving to Western Canada_ Sale at 2 p.m. sharp. Jas. Smith, clerk KEN & CLARKE PREN'I‘ICE,. Auctioneers Markham P..O., ph.‘ Markham 346 Milliken P,O., ph. Agincourt 52W3 Have your lawn mower sharpened and repaired NOW before the Spring rush. Courtesy & Service RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 24 Yonge Street South Telephone Richmond Hill 426 We Deliver OF HIGH CLASS FURNITURE DISHES & GLASSWARE CARPENTER TOOLS The property of C. RIDDELL AUCTION SALE Arnold Ave, Thornhill, Ont, SATURDAY, MARCH 29 Phone Thomhill 211R3 PERRY’S DRUG STORE MAPLE New Copper Metallic DRY-SEAL Color-Coat seals Block, Brick, Concrete, Walls w A T E R- T I a H T Bowden Lumber & Coal Co., ltd. Only $4.98 per 10 lb. pail After hours call Craig Bowden, Richmond Hill 415M BASEMENT STOP - LEAK PLUGS HOLES AND LEAKS EVEN WHILE WATER IS FLOWING THROUGH VETERINARY PRODUCTS YOUR HEADQUARTERS 59¢ per 1 lb. eoniainor. An amazing new fast-setting waterproof cement. Pressed into ope'nings through which water is flowing, STOP-LEAK expands, anchors itself and sets in five minutes. FARMERS: As a special service to you we carry 'a complete line of Animal Health Products,- Vaccines; Serums, Instruments and Breeders’ Supplies. We feature VioBin Dependable Veterinary Productsâ€"the Canadian line thpt is scientifically formulated and guaranteed to produce the de- sired results or money refunded. We also carry the Franklin line of livestock and breeders’ supplies, plus other brands of specialty products that will help you in the successful and more profitable raising of your livestock and poultry. ' Whenever you have an Animal Health problem; consult us. We will be pleased to make avail- able to you the latest scientific information, and if necessary procure professional advice free of charge. FREE ANIMAL HEALTH ADVICE WWW 24W J/eallfi $W “Your Problems Are Our Problems" STOP 23 YONGE ST. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 8W I880 Mak- it a habit to drop in when you’re in town. Fool-proof. an - to - an DRY-SEAL brushea on like paint . . . actually unites with wall surface: to. form a double mechani- cal and chemical teal Ig- ainst moisture seepage. Comes in white, gray. bufl. cream. pastel green, rose. Won't flake or peeL Apply right on damp walla. Han- dy and economical for any water-proofing job. ONTARIO (makes W2 gallons