The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Melrose 5912 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thprsday, April 10, 1952 'our B.N.S. Manager is a good man to know. In Rich- mond Hill he is E. V. Crotha â€"â€"uiIt stranger to last longer -* ROAD HAZARD INSURED (See guarantee form) M. S. WERGER LICENSED PUBEIC ACCOUNTANT SERVING RICHMOND HILL DISTRICT your in helping Canada grow U ‘I LCTC 247 Ossington Ave., Torontg PURE NATURAL RUBBER GUM CUSHIONSâ€" prevent bruising and breaking; absorb shocks ! COLD RUBBER TREADS - wear longer, cut resistant l 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 workmanshipI and are ROAD HAZARD INSURED against damage from glass cuts, stone bruises, blowouts, collision damage. etc. Compare the QUALITYâ€"when you compare the SAVlNGS ! against EVEN THIS! . 0-4.50/21 . 5-5.00/19 . 0-4.75/20 . 5-550 17 4 7 5 .0 .50/15 2 2 .25-550/18 0 4 4 4 5 5 5. 5-5.50‘16 5 5 6 6 6.70/15 6.70/16 7.00/16 7.00/16 7.10/15 7.60/15 PHONE 404 7.00/10 7.50/2fi 8.25/20 9.00/20 Price List: "Super-Lastic" Tires I Tubes Res.: Klngsdale 9145 Size Save Up to 38% THE SAFEST T'IR’E ON EARTH 1 "Super-Lastic" Truck Tires 10 110.30 14.35 10.40 I 1 10 136.95 9.9 14.50 1 .10 165.70 1 1g 16.70 1 10 211.45 31 19.15 Other Truck Size: AI Similar Worthwhile Savings 97 ‘YONGE STREET Richmond Hill, Oniario $18.90 I935 20.75 20.15 30.95 31.85 25.30 23.90 23.20 3:.00 4 . 40.43 29.60 40.50 51.60 28.80 37.35 46.45 59.80 32.60 44.60 List Price CTC Price um 05%” 9 mm". mmmm The wedding guests from .King included the groom’s parents and younger brother, Mr. and Mrs. As- cott and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. J-Q at the Club House, Mount Dennis, the young couple left for Detroit. U\pon"_ their return from their hon- eymoon they will make their home in Mount Dennis. A. Gillham, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carr, Mr. Stephen Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hilliard and Mr. Her- bert Riddell. (Held from last week) Ascott-Foster The wedding took place March 1, at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, Mount Dennis of Clarice May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sim Foster of Mount Dennis and William Stephen Ascott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ascott, 7th concession, King. The bride’s wedding gown was of white satin and lace, with finger tip veil and she was attended by the groom’s sister, Mrs. John Travis as matron of honor. Mrs. Travis wore mauve taffeta, and two jun- ior bridesmaids Who were young cousins of the bride, made a pretty picture dressed in yellow tafleta. After a reception which was held CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. $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 Your Price Cost 10.40 14.56 16.70 19.15 KING CITY NEWS 'Iimn/}i//Z Tubes P. C. Hill r592; “EX/0' '7 .500 .717 in...“ 11 iéé 55%: 8844 44.4. Phone King 551214 When the poultry industry takes over the stabilization of egg pri- ces, they will finance the Poultry Marketing Act by levying a tax of one cent on each dozen of eggs sold this year. Then the Associa tion will buy all surplus eggs when they are at their lowest prices, of probably 38 cents per dozen. These will be stored until the time of scarcity when they will be released. In this way flhe producers will ben- efit as they will be assured of pro- fitable sales at all times of the year and the public will be ‘asured of a fair price, with no sudden jumps to 90 cents, as has happen- TCl. After the first year, mar- keting association expects to be able to finance itself, without the one cent levy on each dozen sold. Everyone who had poultry last year or who is going to raise poultry this year is eligible to cast a. ballot. See advertisement in this issue for further information. The trustees of King City drew‘ up the following resolution when' they held their regular monthly neeting, Monday evening, March ‘31, in the Masonic Hall: “That the township council be requested to enact a Zoning‘By-law, with build- :ig lot size schedule along the line of drafts supplied by the Depart- ment of Planning and Develop- ment.” This means that for a one family dwelling in a part of the township with neither Wltel' nor sanitary sewer services, the ‘ot must measure 15,000 square Teét. For the same dwelling in a wart of the township where water is supplied, but no sanitary sewers, the lot must be 7,500 square feet. Where both water and sewers are wart of the service, the lot must be ‘t least 5,000 square feet. This is 0 good guide for 3 Zoning By-law. Over a year ago the Poultry As- sociation of Ontario took a peti- tion to ask the Ontario govern- ment to pass a poultry marketing bill. There were approximately 15,000 signatures to the request. The result has been that the Gov- ernment after trying to stabilize the price of eggs by subsidy and by putting a floor price on eggs, has passed the Poultry Marketing Act, which will now give the poul- try industry "the chance to market their own product. Every poultry man should take an interest, now that the opportunity has been granted. The North York Poultry Assoc- iation held a. meeting in Temper- anceville school, to discuss the new Poultry Marketing Act that was passed recently by the Prov- incial government, and to organize for balloting to discover whether the poultry industry is wholeheart- edly in favor of putting the new marketing scheme into operation. Mr. J. Forester was in tne chair and 25 poultrymen were present at this meeting. King City Requests Zoning By - Law The same resoultion also usks hat the township council be re- ‘uested not to approve any plans "or subdivision within the area "mm the townline to 2% miles north of King City and from the ‘rd concession road to the 5th without consulting the trustees of 'he village. ' Poultry Meeting The County and. Township roads will be sprayed two weeks earlie'.» this year, beginning during the sec- ond week in June, was the advice given by Frank Merritt, county weed inspector, when he reported to the King township council at their March meeting. The inspec- tor has had best results with the 'nvolatile and dependable amine type of 2-4-D, with only two re ports of damage caused by it. He asked that anyone finding rust in oats should report it to him, be- cause where you find rust you will also find buckth'orn, and buckthorn is a pest he is trying to keep out of King township. County Weed Inspec. Visits King Township The dispersal sale of the Linger- ong‘ herd of purebred Holsteins owned by Matson Bros., Palgrave, Ont, on March Blst brought the excellent average of $407,000 with 53 head totalling $21,610. Twenty- nine milking females averaged $449; 9 bred heifers $334; 2 open yearlings $325; 11 heifer calves $242 and 2 bulls $392. Top price was $725 paid by Sam F. McClure, Brampton, for Linger- long Monogram Pontiac, 3 five- year-old cow. A baby bull calf from this cow brought $250 on the bid of Roy Arlow, Woodbridge. The rooster jumped on Dav- id, while he was playing in the back yard, knocking him down, and then attacking him. Said Mrs. Robertson, “the rooster's never done anything like this before, but it’s certainly head- ed for the locker now.” Recently a Barred Rock Roo- ster owned by Mrs. H. G. Ro- bertson, Elg'in Mills, attacked her three-year-old son David causing three stitches to be made to his lip. LINGERLONG HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Headed For The Cooler Miss Helen Topper was 1 guest at the Ridge Inn last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John Topper of Timmins will spend the Easter hol- idays in Oak Ridges. Mr. and Mrs. James Bolton, res:- dents of this district who have been in Peterborough for some time are now living with their daughter and son-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bunker. They will spend the sum- mer here. Miss. Doreen H-ilborn of Calgary is the very attractive new waitress at that popular eating spot, the Ridge Inn, Oak Ridges. The Lake Wilcox Community As- sociation is starting the dances for this year on Saturday, April 12 in the Community Hall, using records until May 24. Sunday night, 8.30, moving pictures will be shown in the Community Hall. Sorry to report that Mrs. Nor- man Boyd is on thersi‘ck list. Mrs. Buck who is a graduate of the Harper Hospital in Detroit, Was a nurse in the Spanish Ameri~ can War and received a citation from President Woodrow Wilson. She represented the Detroit nursing association at International Con- vention in New York, where she met Miss Linda Richards and MiSS Clara Barton, two graduates from the first school of nursing on this continent. Still very active Mrs. Buck enjoyed a. day visiting friends in Barrie and also spent a. day shopping in Toronto. This was her first meeting with her niece Mrs. Arnold as Mrs. Buck has been busy in- other parts of the world and Mrs. Arnold grew up in the Cana- dian West. Both being nurses their week together was pleasant and Mrs. Buck intends to send her niece many interesting memen- tos she has received in her long career. Mr. Ernest Davis, road supcrin- tendent for the township of Whit- church is a. busy man these days. He assures us that three days sun- shine and a good strong wind will be the best remedy we can get for the "roads. His men are busy giv- ing temporary relief where possible but as usual at this time of the year the roads are impossible. We were told today that some of the streets in Willowdale are roped oil” to all traffic so we have company in our misery. Ridges last Week was Mrs. Mary. E.. Buck R.N. who was a guest of her niece Mrs. Kenneth Arnold R. N. Bond Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stephenson, Susan and Wendy are spending this week in Timmins, Ont, visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Lauder. Mrs. Sydney Cole, Lakeland Ave. is the new secretary at Aurora High School. District pupils are eaa gerly anticipating the move to the new High School building Whieh takes place at Easter. The huge gymnasium can be divided into two rooms simply by pressing a button which operates a movable wall. A cafeteria will be operated where pupils can obtain a full lunch or supplement the one carried from home. Built at. a cost of some $600,000 this is the most modern high school in Ontario. The new owner of the Wheel House, Oak Ridges, Ralph Richards has completely redecorated the building and it; looks very attract- ive. Red curtains have been hung at the windows, with the ceiling and walls painted yellow and gray. The “Singing Chef" is looking forâ€" ward to serving the district at this popular spot and he rplans to build a motel at the rear of the restau- rant as well as install pressure water system. Mr. Bud Maguire, recently re- turned from Korea, was admitted to Sunnybrook Hospital this week for an operation on his nose. His father, Mr. T. Maguire, a veteran of the first World War is a patient in the same hospital. (Held from last week) Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summers, Lakeland Av-e. have returned home with their new daughter, Mary who was born in Toronto in Feb- ruary. STAN TROYER "T he Garden Tractor Mm" OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO Phone King 94r24 an OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS e105ung VAa'Ayol‘ All uax CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON Telephone King 971131 Mrs. Tom Judge of Kettleby is spending a few days with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Judge. Mrs. Lyman Smith, Oak Ridges, entertained nine little friends of her daughter Barbara Ann, cele- brating her fourth birthday” March 21. Paul Hamden has been home from school all last week suffering from the mumps. Miss Marion Dion visited friends in Port Credit on Sunday. Mrs. Murray Judge, Oak Ridges was hostess Friday night, March 28, in honor of Miss Olive Payne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Payne, Wilcox Lake, who is being married in April. Relatives and friends and fellow employees show- ered the guest of honor with misl cellanous gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Felix enter- tained the boys and girls of grades 7 and 8 Lake Wilcox School, Mon- day, March 31, in honor of their daughter Barbara’s birthday. The evening was spent in games an dancing. - The boys of SS. 13 are working hard collecting paper for their pap- er drive. Small quantities will be picked up daily if the boys are noâ€" tified. Large quantities will be picked up 'by truck, the person to call being Mr. F. McIvor, King 97r5. Mr. Davidson of Lake Wilcox Post Office kindly loaned his truck last Saturday to assist the boys. They are also gathering scrap iron. The district should have a. cleaner app- earance thanks to their efforts. Mrs. R. Cooper, loz'onto spent the last two weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. Archie McIntyre, Benson Avenue. A suggestion has again been turned into the Ratepayers Assoc- iation that they offer a prize for 3 “clean up paint up" campaign. The prize to go to the best looking home and garden during the sum- mer season. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Comfort visit ed friends in Collingwood on Mon- day. 0 O O O Wilts. Eric Joyce had {he misfor- tune to fall at her home last week and is confined there. Oak Ridges Home and School As- sociation cleared $82.35 at a very successful euchre and cribbage held Monday night at the Ridge Inn. It was convened by Mrs. Jack Blythe and her committee, Mrs. Harry Hutchinflon, Mrs. Alec Gallagher, Mrs. Ash is the social convenor for the Home and School Assoc- iation. All the member of the ex- ecutive and many others assisted her in supplying and serving the lunch. Ash Seventeen tables were played in- cluding five of cribbage. Prizeâ€" winners were: ladies euchre, Mrs. Harry Hutchinson, Mrs. Hine, Mrs. C. Burnett; men's euchre, Stan, Rule, Cecil Boynton, C. R. Gould. Cribbage turned out to be a. family afiair. First prize went to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bahen, and sec- ond to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gem- mill. Mrs. Sprague Troyer won the door prize and Mrs. Robert Rick- ward won the draw for a ham. Men’s Half Sole and rubber heels or leather $3.00 We .specialize -in men’s full sales or wo- men’s All work guaranteed 1 block south of the City Limits SPECIAL NORTH TORONTO SHOE REPAIR 2433 Yonge Street Toronto Harrison, Mrs. Robert 2. One half ton pick-up equipped with heater and spare tire. CAlF SCOIlRS I. D. RAMER 8 SON 1. One four to five ton capacity, equipped with hy- draulic combination dump box, heater, spare tire, clear- ance lights, and windshield wipers- TO FARMERS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR FARM SEEDS â€"â€"~ SEED GRAIN, GRASS AND CLOVER SEEDS, SPRAY LIME, CEMENT, FERTILIZERS, AT THE ELEVATOR RICHMOND HILL Tenders will be received by the undersigned until April 19, 1952, at twelve o’clock noon, to supply the fol- lowing trucks: PERRY’S DRUG STORE MAPLE - For Semce at it’s Best - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY I LIKE THIS MILK! noncrsn from» TUWNSHIP 0F MARKHAM April 1, 1952 Low‘est or any tender not necessarily accepted. E A. BUCHANAN, TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL Road Superintendent, Unionville ‘ ONTARIO PHONE 10