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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, July 3, 1952 Hose Méfia’er' Hose Clamp Engineercgi for improved .reception. Streamlined, ttriplc~plated chrome. Big ,sovingsl Ms low as 9.39 79.3% RADIO AERIALS TRAILER HITCH 9.59 HOS ’atent lodging device BIGYGLE TiHES Ravo Foe voiaus summen mew/1w SEAT SAVER 1 .39 SPRINKLER ’Moto-Mosfer" Auto ‘uxe Ball and Socket Worth .39 3.50 Vinyl-Plastic Super-Louie 23., 1: 11/1,. E NOZZLE 9.69 Keeping chicks comfortable and clean and' safeguarding them again'st tire-hazard are some of many advantages of this CON- CRETE BLOCK brooder house. It's easily converted to laying. BROODER HOUSE Roruty Sprinkler working parts‘ rth $5.65. 379 GDRMLEY BLOCK CU. g Sprinkler >ozzle, lea] 0diustable‘ Phone TUrner 4-1561 with sanitary sun porch! .09 .05 area check“'{age sturdy hoharlé'. With 18" hose seamless ' stéel barrel; SO'ld made in England, with'SheffiEIa steel blade. Tire Pumbs Illuminated flame tip. Lucite shaft. Chrome t r i m. Each .... 2.79 For expert striping on bikes] cars, furniture, etc. Paint curved or straight lines. ‘ VALVE SILEIGER 1 .89 ‘nnection‘ y//EE 9(‘cunn FEELERS 2.39 d Heavy Dul 1.65 MEETS ALL A. S. T.M. SPECIFICATIONS FENDER GUIDES Davie! "'2" barrel SEW 26"x8-paint Crosscut DASH FENGE .89 HAND SAW Stop Tapper Noise Glistcning Chrome able low-priced saw] CONCRETE BLOCKS, CINDER BLOCKS WEEPING TILE. LIME & CEMENT Z/IIZZ’J’J’MW .29 Phone Stouffville 381W1 Evgs. BAldwin 1-1849 to renew all H sion wiring. Big ings! 1.19 ‘0 O IGNITION CABLE SETS Exactly original Lighter element ”pops out" when hot. Smart chrome; some as de luxe new car equipment. Snug fit wrist-bond. Use wet or dry; won‘t scratch the finest finish. Prevents hot oil and c a r b o n - monoxide fumes entering cor. Takes only a minute to install. For mosf cars and trucks. Replace worn fan belts or CTC greater savings. WASH MITT 1 .19 FAN BELTS =69 ’° 1'95 BREATHER :82 GlfiAR LIGHTER 9.10 TROUBLE LIGHT 1 .89 Heavy Fleece Cigar Lighter equipment Hill -ten savl JONES COAL C0. Albert Wells of Mackville, North Dakota, was buried in the family plot in the King Cemetery on Fri- day morning, with Norman Mc- Murchy, Victor Bond, Bert Kelley .nd Archie Murray of Aurora as )allbearers. The late Mr. Wells who was in his 82nd year, was born in King township, and lived for about ten years in The Chat- eau. Aurora. After his marriage over 35 years ago he and his wife went to live in North Dakota. They returned for a while and farmed Miss Agnes McPhail was the honoured guest at a buffet dinner recently when Mrs. W. A. Shields invited a number of persons to meet her friend of long standing. The guests included besides Miss McPhail, Mrs. Hall and Miss Helen Hall of Youngstown, Ohio, Mrs. George Murray and Mr. John Mur- ray of Vancouver, Mr. and Mrs. James Keens, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- gan Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Webber of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mulholland, also of Tor- onto. Miss McPhail will return to spend a week with Mrs. Shields and Mr. A. McLennan before she sails aboard the Empress of France on July 18 for a holiday in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. John Belknap and family left on Saturday for Geor- gian Bay where Mrs. Belknap, Rickie, Shane and Kathy will spend the month of July. Take advantage of this great money-saving opportunity. Fill up your empty coal bin now instead of waiting for higher prices later on. We sell and recommend Red 'I‘rademarked Famous Reading Anthracite because it is one of the world‘s finest hard coals, because it has been giving heating satisfaction in millions of homes for more than eighty years. Let us fill your bin with this clean, long-burning, 10W ash Pennsylvania hard coal now while prices are at rock bot- tom. Phone us, today. M1s. Mi),qt n Perry and little daughter Susan have returned to St. Catharines after visiting Mrs. Perry’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pickell. Mrs. Victor Easton entertained on Friday evening at her ahome, 725 Eglinton Ave., West, Forest Hill, in honour of Miss Dorothy Armstrong, who leaves Quebec on July 2, on a two months Univer- sity Tour. Miss Armstrong was presented with a handsome crim- son kidskin travel diary, which she promised to keep up~to-date, while she travels through Holland, Austria. Italy. France, England, Scotland, Switzerland this sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Simpson have sold their property on the 4th concession, King to Mr. and Mrs. Davie of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Simpson have purchased the 10 acres which belonged to Miss Oliver and Miss Nichols on the King sideroad west of the village. They intend to build a new house there and will move by August 30. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, Walter and Lila Davis of Walkerton, In- diana. were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. James Rock for the past week. Mrs. Harrell is a sister of Mr. Rock and this is the first time they have met for 34 years. Last summer Mr. and Mrs. Harrell motored to King to see the Rocks, but found that they were away on a three month holiday in British Columbia at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Ross, Miss Jean Curtis, Mrs. Johnston Egan and Miss Evelyn Courtney were guests at the wedding of Miss Daisy Talboys and Mr. Donald Mc- Callum on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Farren of Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holman and Carolyn of Aurora were also present. best man Order Famous Reading Anthracite now â€" and save real money! The neighbours of Miss Marion Kelley gave her a shower of gifts recently. Miss Kelley will become the bride of Kenneth White of Maple in mid-July. A coffee table was the main gift but china. crys- tal and even a carpet sweeper were presented to the popular young brideâ€"to-be. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1851 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT. Jack Walkington was KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R” Miss Dorothy Armstrong held her annual pupil‘s recital on Tues- day evening. June 24, in her stuâ€" dio. There were 150 people pres- ent including the many children who took part. The varied pro- gram of 77 numbers, was compos- ed of piano solos, duets, trios. double duos. was played by all ages from the youngest. beginner to Grade 10. Mrs. James Baxter 'Kincaldrum' welcomed the members of Kingâ€" crafts to her home on Wednesday, June 25. where a picnic luncheon was enjoyed before the regular business meeting. Thirty-six mem- bers Were present and they found the shady trees of Kincaldrum wonderful shelter on such a hot summer afternoon. The meeting dealt with the business of the re- cent sale of handicrafts, which was convened by Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty. Everyone decided that the sale had been successful beyond expec- tations and it was well worth the work of preparation. The conven- ors of the booths were congratul- ated especially Mrs. E. Rolphe, Mrs. Baxter and Mrs. L. Jewitt who were in charge of the Garden Booth, the Caledonia Market and the food booth respectively. A vote of special appreciation was given to Sir Ellsworth and Lady Flavelle for lending “Kingswold” for the sale Kingcrafts To Take Course Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Harvey of Vancouver arrived on Tuesday of last week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman and Mr. Earl Jones of Toronto joined them for the week-end. During the second World War Flight Lieut. Campbell and his crew of Jack Chapman, Sam Harvey and Earl Jones were together on 25 flights over enemy territory. On the 25th flight they were shot down, 150 miles to the south-east of Paris. They reached the French Underground and were protected_ by them for a month, when they were liberated by Gen. Patton’s Army. On Saturday ev- ening Mr. and Mrs. Campbell inâ€" vited their friends to enjoy this happy re-union with them. A reception was held in the Parish Rooms, the bride’s mother receiving in a gown of brown lace, with corsage of white roses and pink gladenia. Mrs. Farren wore amethyst triple sheet, with pale pink hat and gloves and a should- er corsage of pink roses and white gladenia on a white fluffy feather. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum left on a trip to New York State, the bride going away in a cherry silk frock, with white accessories. The popu- lar young couple will live in. King City. o o o 0 The bride's attendants were her sisters, Miss Elsie Talboys as maid of honor, and Miss Janet Talboys as bridesmaid. Both wore baller- ina length dresses of nylon net ov- er Swiss ttaffeta, the maid of hon- or in pink and the bridesmaid in blue. Their tiny matching hats were trimmed with bands of flow- ers, and they carried heartâ€"shaped bouquets of pink roses. Two little flower girls, Daisy Gayton. niece of the bride, and Carolyn Holman, niece of the groom, were dressed alike in long flowered organdy frocks. Daisy in pink and Carolyn in blue. They carried baskets filled with early summer flowers. Jack Walkington was best man, and the ushers were Albert Holâ€" man and James Hepburn. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her bouffant bri- dal gown was fashioned of white Chantilly lace over ice-blue satin, made with snug bodice, little stand-up collar, long sleeves and full length skirt. A coronet of pearls held her finger-tip veil and she carried a white Bible from which fell a spray of white roses and Adiantium fern. In a ceremony at St. Paul's Run- nymede Church, Toronto, Saturâ€" day afternoon, June 28, at 3 o‘clock Miss Daisy Talboys. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Talboys of Toron- to. exchanged marriage vows with Donald Carl McCallum, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. P. C. McCallum of Newmarket, and nephew of Mrs. Rhoda Farren of King. The offic- iating clergyman was Rev. E. Mor- ley, assisted by Rev. D. C. Woth- erspoon of St. Andrew's, Strange. The church was decorated with standards of white flowers, and the organ music was played by Mrs. D. R. Sime. Miss Constance Boultbee sang during the cere- mony “The Voice that Breathed O‘er Eden", and “Oh Perfect Love." on the 2nd concession on the prop- erty now known as Romandale Farm, but later went back to Mackville, ND. The funeral was held from the funeral parlors in Richmond Hill. Webbing. McCallum-Talboyl Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimate: Phone Liberal Office TUrner 4-1261 .llllllilllllfllllll The local club will meet with other 4-H Clubs in the county for a bus trip on July 23. Further par- ticulars will appear in this col- umn later when the plans are com- pleted. III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIII “World Conditions' Today", and stressed particularly the serious- ness of Canada's dwindling export trade and suggested as a“ possible remedy that we “buy British” whenever ,we can. The evening concluded with a lunch provided by the Massey- The lunch Harris The district Calf Club‘combined with the York County Holstein Club at a twilight barn meeting at the Massey-Harris Farms, Milli- ken, on Tuesday, June 25. Four hundred farmers attended and tried their hand at grading during the Classification demonstration conducted by Prof. G. Raithby of Guelph. The fine new herd has recently been established by the Massey-Harris Co. on its Demon- stration Farm. Prof. J. S Duncan. president of the M_asse3- H_arris Co. spoke on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. McKi‘ick of Toronto visited recently with Mrs. Chas Whiteny, Mr. and Mrs. Ri- chaxd Bay and Mr. and M15 John Bay. . Elia Our little community is indeed growing, Mrs. Witney has begun construction of her new home and a large addition is being made to the home of Mr. George Poole. Signs of the times lead us to be- lieve that a new modern alumin- um- ware factory will be built in the near future beside he CNR track to the south and west of the subway. Mr. Pete Barnes has returned to his home in Aylmer a’fter spendâ€" ing a few days last week with his sister, Mrs. Darling and children. A double portion of birthday congratulations go this week to Don Kefier and his cousin Stan Kefl‘er whose birthdays are July 2. Miss Susan Rumneyv was the af- ternoon guest this week of the Symons children of Port Hope who are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs‘ A. Bagg. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bailie were week-end guests in Laurel. Mrs. Allan Whaley. Karen and Warren are spending the week in Laurel with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bailie. ___- . .. a u; uu LU John Stuart was another lucky brought his colored pictures of person at the Lions Carnival. win- Florida and his commentary on the ning a dozen fruit juice glasses historical settings shown in the and a box of chocolates. pictures was the' highlight of the ' ' ' - evemng. One look, and it seemed as though nearly everyone in Con- cord was at the Lions Carnival in Thornhill Saturday night. Many younger people of this community participated in the various activ- ities of the evening. Among those taking part in tlfe parade were Carol Sissons, dressed as a nurse- maid, wheeling her small sister, Kathy, in a decorated doll car- riage, the two girls caught the eye of the judges and spectators alike and were each awarded a prize. Jeflerson School Community Club has now organized three teams for baseball, captained by Esther Topp, Bob Threlfall and Jack Hall. Games will be played every Tuesday night. commencing at 7 at he Jefferson School diam- ond and everyone in th ecommun- ity is invited to come out and en- joy the fun. The annual school picnic for Jefferson, ‘which was held last Thursday at Cedar Beach Park, The Elgin Mills baseball league is scheduled to play Concord this Thursday night. Elgin Mills plays at Elia on Monday. July 7. Among those who have enter- tained in honour of Miss Louise Buchan, Jefferson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Buchan, Calgary, are Mrs. D. B. Goulding and dau- ghter Margaret. a miscellaneous shower; Mrs. Mason, Toronto, 3 pantry-shelf shower; and Mrs. C01- in Crawford, 3 miscellaneous show- er. Miss Buchan will become the bride of Mr. Bruce Bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, Jefferson, on July 5, in Calgary. Jefl'elson School boy: team won 2 out 3 garr with the Orange Hdr team Last week‘s gam 10 in Jefferson's favour We are glad to hear Mr. William Richards of Elgin Mills is out and around again after his recent op- eration. St. John‘s Anglican WA. held its regular monthly meeting on June 24 at the home of Mrs. S. C. Snively. It was a most enjoyable meeting as the members gathered on the screened terrace which ov- erlooks Lake George. Mrs. Maur- ice Beynon presided and her mo- ther, Mrs. John Gowan, Aurora. who is visiting at her daughter‘s home read the scripture lesson. After a short business meeting tea was served on the terrace. PIANO TUNING and Repairing ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart Telephone Maple 110R3 S. Hofiman CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone TL'rner 4-2334 CONCORD NEWS boys‘ baseball games played Hdme School game was 12- No church service will be held day. July 6..Mo,rning service will be held on July 13 at 11 o'clock. The picnic supper brought all together for a feast of strawberries and iceâ€"cream. Pictures in the Sunday School room afterwards showed the various work being un- dertaken by Lutheran women. The Lutheran Sunday School held a very successful picnic on the church grounds last Friday af- ternoon. A program of ra‘ces and contests provided fun for both old angi young. Sherwood The annual community straw- berry supper held in Elia United Church on Tuesday was a great success. Over 100_ people attend- ed and enjoyed the excellent meal prepared by th eladies. .A con- cert followed, the chairman being Rev. C. Leech. Mrs. Lloyd Thomp- son, violinist and Mr. Fred Thomp- son. pianist played a number of popular selections for the enjoy- ment of the guests and were also the accompanists for the commun- ity singing. Mr. Sydney Harvey of Toronto brought his colored pictures of Mr. A. S. Elson, principal of the Richmond Hill District High School spoke to the Grade 8 stuâ€" dents of Jefferson School, and their parents Wednesday evening, June 18, to prepare those going to High Schol next Fall. Johnny Clutterbuck now his a boby sister, Donna Jean. A daugh- ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clutterbuck, Elgin Mills, Thurs- day, June 26, at the Grace Hospi- tal, Toronto. Donna Jean weigh- ed 9 pounds. A happy family reunion was held at the home'of Mr. and Mrsl Dickson Miller, Jefferson on Gun- day, June 29, when 26 relatives gathered from St. Catherines, Hamilton, Guelph and Toronto. Mrs. A. Hall. mother of Mrs. Ed. Gamble and Mrs. W. Hall of Tor- onto were visitors for tea at Mr. and Mrs. Gamble's home on Sun- day. Mr. Gamble is still feeling the effects of his recent accident and we wish him a speedy recov- ery. ‘ 0 II C Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Goulding at- tended the wedding of Ray Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Charles, Saturday, June 28, at Woodstock. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. John F. Taylor. “Taydean”. Elgin Mills .on Friday. June 20, at the Private Patients Pavilion, Tor- onto General Hospital. Ted and Kay Gamble and fam- ily are visiting Kay‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Spain in Port Dover for a week. Musselman’s Lake, was a highly successful afl‘air. Those who ar- rived early by bus enjoyed a pleaâ€" sant “dip" and the races began at 4 o‘clock. After a bountiful sup- per an interesting event took place when Miss Rosilyn Van Norman was presented with a leather brief case and a silk scarf by the child- ren of the school. Baseball was played until bus-time. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIM'TED HIGHER T y. R. R. 1, Maple Plants at HAMILTON - BRANTFORD - SWANSEA - GANANOQUE - MONTREAL Keep these facts in mind when you read about new State wel- fare proposals, or about new wage demands that are not ac- companied by assurance of higher per-man production. Higher wages without higher production per man mean high- er prices. If welfare transfer payments are raised because of rising prices then taxes must go up too. Thus higher prices now mean higher taxes. Government itself creates and possesses nothing. All it can do is to take something from the citizens and hand it back to them â€" less a handling charge to pay the wages of govern- ment employees and cost of distribution. Taxes are the means by which this transfer is made possible. “Don't be silly," you are likely to 1etort. But the question is not a foolish one. For if you keep asking the government to do things fo1 you then you are automatically asking for high. e1 taxes. ant Published as a Public Service by it“l\\“llulllllllllllllmlllllllllll““INN“!“l““lmll“M“illm“Ml““MIMI!lulll“WM““\lflmllllllml\\l\lllllllllllll1llllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllh RICHMOND HILL years old Case Thresher Clipper P.T.0. Combine Clipper Combine â€"â€" with motor Double Disc Goble Disc Corn Cultivator â€" Horse-drawn ber Tractor Plows â€" 2 furrow and 3- furrow \lassey- Harris Grain Binders â€" 7 foot Case P.T.().»Binder â€"- operated from tractor â€" only 3 No. 44 Tractor -â€"nearly new International W4 Tractor â€"â€" nearly new lternational W4 Tractor International W30 Tractor Cockshutt 70 Tractor John Deere BR Massey-Harris No. 102 Junior Massey-Harris No. 81 Massey-Harris No. 30 Row-Crop with Hydraulic Horse Rakes Side Delivery Rakes Hay Tedder Horse-Drawn Mowers Buck Rakes Manure Spreaders (Cockshutt) â€" horse-drawn on rub- No. 22 Tractor with Hydraulic â€" A Demonstrator Two-furrow Mounted Plow for No. 22 Tractor Bale and Grain Elevator Hay Balers I-layloader Rubber-Tired Wagons (with or without Tires) Cipper Combines Self-Propelled Combines Manure Spreaders â€" Tractor or Horse-Drawn One-Way Discs Tractor Plows Double Discs Goble Disc FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Harold W. Mortson Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer YONGE ST. 30% m 0W! "SAMBA" TEA & COFFEE 6X25 USED NEW TU. 4-1722