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10% DOWN - 14 Months to Pay - Highest Trade-In Allowances LING-TILE SERVICE - 10 YONGE ST. S, RICHMOND HILL - TU. 4-1782 TELEVISION filml““1llll\\\l\ll\lll!\“\\ll\lll\\\\ll\ll\lllll\“ulllllll““ml“llulllllllllllllll“\“ulllllllllllllllll“ll\\ll\l\lll\\ll\l\“ll“Illl““lull“lll“llllll\l\\ll\l\ll\lllllll’ inummmmnmunmmuuummumuuuum“mummm1mmu\uuuuumuulmmmmmuuunummmmum!uuummuumuunnnnuumuuv Sponsored by the Thbrnhill Area Recreation Committee HELD EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING IN THE THORNHILL LIBRARY CONTACT MRS. J. GRANT. JOHN STREET. THORNHILL, AV. 5â€"2208 North iork Market Wednesday, Oct. 29th Your HYDRO CHAIRMAN Reports RaCHMDND HILL CHARITY BINGQ mcmor $500.00 DAUB 8: SKETCH CLUB MODEL 730 â€" 3 Speed Record Player. 5 tube Radio MODEL 302 â€" Record Player Attachment Paris Auto Supply Ltd. MODEL 304 â€" Portable Record Player MODEL 451T -â€" Mantel Radio Sets . . MODEL MODEL 803 â€" Portable Combination Radio 8: Record Player ........................... $69.95 RADIOS RECORB PLAYERS and Portahae CWBINATION SETS U375]! 70 700R FAVORITE STAT/WI WEDNESDAY (bommou NETWORK) (THIS BROADCASTWILL BE CARRIEDON THE DOMINION NETWORK) BE SURE TO LISTEN! Sm1 “sored by,the Thornhill District Lions Club LESSONS IN OIL PAINTING ADMIRAL . 502 â€" Portable Automatic Changer plays all sizes. 12”, 10", 7 in. ..... with volume control and switch ...... $24.95 Plays all speeds . . . Finished in Walnut Ist Game at 8.15 pm. TUrner 4-1541 OCT. 29th 9.30 -9.45 P.M. REFRIGERATORS ONTARIO . $37.50 m :0 U! . . $39.95 . . $69.95 The semi-finals of the York County Public Speaking Compet 'tion were held last Wednesday at Buttonville School. at which Hurray Coulter brought first class honors to Headford. Speak- on his travels from “East to West" he was judged winner among six contestants. Betty Huston, speakâ€" ing on Pauline Johnson, gained the second place while the judges made no award for a third posit- ion. Josephine Glucky of Head- ford speaking on “Ukranians be- coming Canadians" tied with an- other contestant. To break the tie, they were each given the task of an impromptu speech of their own choosing, and here Josephine lost out by a mere word or two. There were the semi-finals for Markham Twp.. Finals will be decided on Tuesday, October let. the winner to meet successful can- didates from other areas for the York County trophy. Donald, Cora and Margaret Brodie motored to Guelph last Fri- day for further work in the Junior Farmers. Don was judging cattle, while the girls with others of the Buttonville “Club 15.” under the direction of Mrs. Kelly, put on a skit, showing the recognized pro- ceedure for conducting a meeting. The executive of Headford Home and School Association met at the home of Mrs. Kal Vizely on Monday to plan for their Novem- ber 4 meeting. This is to be a Cit- izenship night, and we are going to discuss municipal affairs in M-kham Township. It is hoped to have a panel of well-informed civic officials. who will discuss township affairs for us. It has long been felt that we do not exercise our vote in the township to the fullest extent and that even when we do vote. we are somewhat in the dark as to just what our vote will do for us. So get behind the Home and School and come to this meeting, November 4, primed with questions on the things that are bothering you in our township government. CORRESPONDENT Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 Maryann Glebe visited over the week end at Cummer Lee's, and came to Sunday School with Bobby. Service in Headford Church will be withdrawn this coming Sunday. owing to the anniversary services in Victoria Square, but Sunday School will meet as usual at the regular hour of 11 o’clock. Public Speakifig Contest. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 28 1 Simplicity Electric Washer, near new 1 Kitchen Stove 1 Dining Room Extension Table Number of Dining Room Chairs 2 Rocking Chairs 1 Coleman Space Oil Heater, new 1 Bed Couch, near.new 1 Bed, spring and mattress Number of Garden Tools Number of Saws Carpenter Tools 1 Lawn Mower Dishes, Cooking Utensils Many other articles 2 Large Trunks Number of Tubs 1 Clothes Boiler 3 Dozen Quart Jars 1 Set Bed Springs ICabbage Cutter 1 Sausage Stufi‘er 1 Wooden Bedstead with springs and mattress 1 Mattress Quantity of Garden Tools One Beam Scale, Fairbanks, 250 lbs., new At the same time and place, if not sold before, will be sold, subâ€" ject to a reserve bid. a six-room bungalow with basement, hard and soft water. hydro heavy duty ser- vice. poultry house. garage. with one acre of land. This property is in good conditionn. Don‘t miss lookâ€" ing at it if interested. Headford was well represented among the prize winners at the Richmond Hill Community Fair last week. Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Free- man Barker and Mrs. George Bar- ker were winners in several hort- icultural classes, while Lorraine Acreman won a ribbon for her knitting. The Murray Acremans attended the tenth wedding anniversary party of Lorraine’s sister in Tor- onto on Saturday evening last. Home and School ALSO G-ROOM BUNGALOW with basement and garage, poultry house, etc. ,hydro, hard and soft water and 1 acre of land The property of the Late REV. PETER WIEBE cent of purchase price on day of sale, half cash in 30 days, balance left on first mortgage, 515; per cent interest. Immediate possession. ALVIN FARMER, auctioneer Gormley, Ont. phone Stoufiville 67312 OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Terms cash. No reserve. Sale at 1 30 p m. AGINCOL‘RT HAULED FOR DRY CISTERNS AND WELLS R. GIBSON Lot 24, Con. 3, Markham Twp. lg; mile south of Elgin Mills TERMS ON PROPERTY: 10 per AUCTION SALE HEADFORD NEWS WATER PHONE 36 WASHING MACHINES & APPLIANCES King City United 7W.M.S. Mrs. G. E. K. Howe. president of Toronto Centre Presbyterial, addressed the 56th annual aut- umn Thankofiering meeting of the W.M.S. of King City United Church on Thursday afternoon. October 9. She gave an inspirational address on "Stewardship". and at the close of her talk went on to tell of the missionary work of the W.M.S. at home. Some of the missionar- ies are known as Port Workers. Their duties are to meet every ship that lands at a Canadian port, so that they help newcomers in many ways. Some of these women speak several languages, and they give a wonderful welcome to immigrants who are thrilled to hear their na- tive tongue in thei rnew country. These workers also put a doll in the arms of every little girl who comes ashore in Canada. Mrs. Howe went on to tell of the supplies ‘of clothing that have been sent from the W.M.S. supply department to Korea this year. Since January 133 tons of clothing have been shipped to that unfor- tunate land. The meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs. M. R. Jenkin- son, who introduced Mrs. P. J. Lambert, Maple. Mrs. Lambert is vice president of the Centre Pres- byterial ,and serves as representa- tive for this district. It was her pleasure to introduce the guest speaker. Mrs. H. Ratclifle con- ducted the worship service, taking as her theme “Thankfulness”. Dur- ing the afternoon Miss Helen Hun- ter sang “Thanks be to God,” and Mrs. McClure sang “My Cathed- ral." Guests were present from the W.M.S of Richmond Hill, Map- le, Laskay and Tempenanceville, as well as women who represented the missionary societies of the local Anglican, Baptist and Pres- byterian congregations. Guests of honour were, besides Mrs. Howe, Mrs. F. L. Fear, past president of Toronto Centre Presbyterial. Mrs. J. E. Carson. secretary of the Missionary Monthly, Mrs. W. J. Nixon and Miss Mary Fenwick, re- cording secretary and vice presi- dent of the Toronto Centre Pres- byterial. At the close of the meeting, a very pleasant social hour was en- joyed, and tea was served by the members of the W.A. of the church. The tea table was most inviting with its pretty banquet cloth, gol- den chrysanthemums and six gold coloured candles in glass holders. When the W.M.S. of Laskay Un- ited Church met for their autumn quilting bee recently, they com» pleted four quilts that were pieced by Mrs. William Peelar, who has been making quilt tops for this group for many years. This will be the first time that her quilts will have travelled as far as Kor- ea, however, and that is the des- tination of the finiShed product from the quilting bee. Mrs. Peelar is a very industrious lady, and al- though she will celebrate her 80th birthday next summer., she con- tinues to piece quilt tops for the Laskay group, and for her own church groups at Emery. When the bazaar will be held at Emery Church next Saturday, she will send four quilts for sale, as well as 45 aprons for the apron booth which she has made in her spare time. Mrs. Peelar has made her home for the past thirteen years with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peelar, 7th of Vaughan at the townline. At the quilting bee at Laskay Church the ladies have a happy day working together, and they take time out for a delicious lunch. Everyone brings their choicest dishes, and when it is all put together there is a real feast. Four babies were christened in Laskay United Church on Sunday afternoon by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. Five pairs of grandparents. as well as one great grandmother, were present. Ruth Elaine Welt, 5 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Welt, Newtonbrook, had her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Mc- Callum present. w.M.s! Christenings John Aubrey Glass, 21/2 month old son of Mr .and Mrs. Aubrey Glass, was the youngest baby chris- tened but he had two pairs of grandparents to admire him. They were Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Glass and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marwood of Woodbridge. Frederick Elgin McAllister, 8 month old son of Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid McAllister, Toronto, was for- tunate to have his great-grand- mother, Mrs W. Boys, as well as his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs Fwd Boys, in the church. John Aubrey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey W. Glass, was christened on Sunday afternoon, and following the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Glass entertained the ba- by’s grandparents, and Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, who performed the cer- emony, at supper. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marwood, Woodbridge, are baby’s maternal grandparents. and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Glass are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. Jen- kinson was also present. also the baby’s aunt, Miss Kathleen Mar- wood, who spent a few days with Carolyn Flora Scott, 10 months old daughter of Mr .and Mrs. Earl Scott. Laskay. had her grandpar- ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter, and seven brothers and four sisters there to admire her. The church was decorated with a large basket of bronze ’mums from the garden of Mr. and Mrs. James Hunter. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING. oN-r, KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ Mission Mrs. Len Robb and Mrs. Frank Gambrill are in charge of selling the tickets and making bus reser- vations for everyone who intends to be present at the opening cere- monies of the Bryan Green Miss- ion, which commences next Sunday evening. October 26, in the Colise- um. Canadian National Exhibition. The bus or buses, will leave King City at 6 o’clock sharp and the re- turn fare is 75 cents each person. Mr. and Mrs. Glass Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell and daughter Kay. motored to Preston on Sunday. to spend the day with Mr. Campbell‘s niece, Mrs. Earl Fisher. Nobleton school was the winner of the trophy for school marching drill at the Schomberg Fair. They were led by the girls of Aurora High School. This was a busy week for the Boy Scouts and Cubs, for they held their annual Apple Day on Satur- day morning and on Sunday morn- ing held their annual parade to All Saints Anglican Church. The Brownies joined them in church parade. The three packs, dressed in full uniform, were escorted to church by their leaders, Mrs. Mar- ion Laing and Miss Fay Armstrong of he Brownies; Mrs. Hary Hood, Cubmaster and George Harvey and Douglas Specht, Scoutmaster and assistant Scoutmaster. Robin Walker and Billy Cairns were the color party who escorted the Cubs’ flags to the altar. A special ser- mon was preached by Rev. D. C. H. Michell on this Youth Sunday. The Apple Day sale was a sucâ€" cess. The apples came from Eaton Hall Farm and were especially nice this year. The Cubs can- vassed the village. while the Scouts in three cars driven by John Belknap, John Dew and Geo. Harvey, covered the district. Mrs. Ursula Shields spent the morning serving cocoa to the boys from the kitchen of the United Church, when they came in‘ to warm up and to refill their baskets. Mrs. Viola Gates, Alvinston, Ont. visited her sisters, Mrs. Bert Cad- den and Mrs. Arthur Wellesly for the Thanksgiving week-end. The Boy Scouts and Cubs of King City are going to hold a pa- per drive on Saturday morning, October 25. They will be out with their trucks at 9 a.m. and they will be picking up your bundles of old papers and magazines. Apple Day Late R. J. Carson Robert John Carson ,retired far- mer who had spent most of the 80 years of his life in Vaughan town- ship. passed away at his home, Jefferson on Thursday night, Oc- tober 16, after a long illness of more than two years. The funer- al was held on Sunday afternoon from Wright and Taylor's Funeral Home ,Richmond Hill. to Maple Cemetery for burial. Rev. C. G. Higginson. Richmond Hill United Church conducted the ceremony. Rev. Alex Halbert, Alliston. a for- mer minister of King and Newton- brook, and a great friend of the Carson family, was present. The late Mr. Carson was the eldest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carson, former residents of Tes- ton. Besides his widow, the for- mer Alice Neal, and his daughter Velma (Mrs. Henry McDonald) of [slingtom three brothers. William A. Carson (King City), Ernest (Tesâ€" tonl. Edward (Aurora) and a sister Pearl (Mrs. Avery, Edgeley). mourn his passing. The late Mr. Carson and his family were held in very high regard in every com- munity in which they have lived. This was evident on.Sunday after- noon by the large number of friends who came to pay their last respects to their friend and neigh- bour. Kinghorn School was well rep-~ resented amongst the prize-winners at the Schomberg Fair on Satur- day. October 11. Kinghorn School Bonnie and Freddie Firth, 7 year old twins won a first and 3rd prize, respectively, for printing. Grade 8 had three winners for art work, in crayon chalk, depicting some phase of pioneer life in Canada. The 2nd prize in this class was won by Don McNaughton. the 3rd prize by his sister, Frances McNaughton, and the 4th prize by Kay Camp- bell. The first prize for art from Grade 7 was won by Edward Mc- Naughton. who did a crayon chalk picture of a New Brunswick Lum- ber Camp Their teacher Miss Evelvn Courtney was also a prize winner. A hand woven carria rbbe made by Miss Courtney wo a first prize. Public Speaking Contest - Eleven children of grades 7 and 8 from King Township schools competed on Wednesday afternoon, October 15, when the preliminary meeting of the York County Pub- ic Speaking contest was held in the United Church, Kettleby. The win- ners were first Nancy Patton. 12- ;:ear-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Patton, King City and a puâ€" pil of King City School. The sec- I @hituarg 0nd prize was won by Jessie Kemp. 13% year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scott Kemp, townline, and also a pupil in Grade 8. King City school. Miss Eva Dennis, principal and teacher of these girls is proud of her pupils, who have brought honor to her school. Nan- cy Patton will continue in the Pubâ€" lic Speaking contest, when the competition in which the winners of this district will take part. will be held in Aurora, in the old High School. on October 28. The first and second prizes were books. Each child who entered the contest. but who did not win a book was given a dollar bill as encouragement. The third prize was won by Margaret Donnelly. Oak Ridges school. 0thâ€" ers‘ who took part were Jack Cain, Snowball School; Edward Fike, S. S. No. 6; Clifford Davis, Nobleton; Sylvia Greensides, S. S. 9 Glen- ville; Donna Davey, S. S. 18 Li-n- ton; Norma Hunt, S. S. No. 7 Dea- con; Carol Black. The sum of $160 was made by the W.A. of the United Church. King City ,by the attendance of over 300 women at the Robin Hood Cooking School, held in McDonald and Wells Hall, on Thursday and Friday evenings, October 16 and 17. The Robin Hood representa- tive, Mrs. Graham, gave a very in- teresting demonstration on both evenings and her cheerful com- ments as she worked, were very much enjoyed by her large aud- ience. During each evening, pri- zes were given away, as part of the entertainment. A Sunbeam Mix- master, donated by Bob Walker. was won by Mrs. Eric Adcock, of Woodbridge. A hammered alum- inum tray, donated by Jack Walker was a special prize won by Mrs. \rthur Green. A Coalport cup and saucer, the donation from Birks’ Ltd.. Toronto, was the prize of Mrs. W. McDonald, and the Italian pot- tery was the prize won by Mrs. P. J. Lambert, Maple. The birthday cakes were won by Mrs. J. H. Ev- ans and by Mrs. J. Parsons for her son Douglas. Th ewedding anniv- ersary of Mrs. G. Tienkamp, Ket- tleby, won for her a special prize. Mrs. P. A. McNaughton won the prize for the largest family; Mrs. Hilts a prize for the largest family of men. Each evening 24 bags of groceries were given to holders of lucky numbers, and many of the bags were won by women from Woodbridge, Schomberg, Snowball, Maple. Teston. Laskay and Kettle- by who were in the audience. W. A. Cooking Sale The wedding took place at Holy Name Church, Danforth Ave., Toronto. on Saturday morning, OCâ€" tober 18. of Frances Rinnard, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rin. nard, Toronto, to John McNaugh- ton, son of Mrs. and late W. Me. Naughton and brother of P. A. Mc- Naughton. King. At the double ring ceremony, the bride was giv- en in marriage by her father. Her wedding gown of white satin .was made with an overdress of white nylon net. She was attended by Mrs. Basil McNaughton, Willow- dale. as matron of honor. Her frock was of green nylon and the two bridesmaids wore paddy green. The best man was Pat McNaugh- ton, Crystal Beach. A wedding breakfast and reception was held at the Danforth Ave. Y.M.C.A., and later the young couple left for Moriness, Lake Rousseau. where the bride's mother resides. Mr. and Mrs. McNaughton will make their home in Willowdale. Septic Tanks Pumped‘ Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hbur Service Chairman of the Poppy Commit- tee, Comrade Frank Titshall of the Richmond Hill Branch 375 Canad- ian Legion ,is asking for and needs the fullest cooperation of all its mem-bers in th ecoming campaign. Saturday, November 8, 1952, is the official national tag day. Early organization is vital for a successful Poppy Campaign. Vol- unteer your services to your local Poppy Committee. The blood red poppy of Flanders has been accepted as a symbol of Remembrance for those who gave their lives. Disabled veterans make these poppies in Vet-Craft Shops under the Department of Veterans’ Afiairs. The Legion is entrusted with the sale of the poppies. The monies collected are kept in a trust fund by the local branch. No. 375 and used solely for welfare and service work for needy veterans and their dependents. The Sick Committee regret to re- port Gervis Huestis J11, son of vet- eran of World War II Gervis Huesâ€" tis. 218 Oak Ave., Richvale, re- ceived treatment at Newmarket Hospital for a-fractured arm. The Legion does not question whether the reapient is a member of the organization, but gives gen- erously to all in need, according to the merits of the case. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 THE LEGIONNAIRES Blanch 375 CanadianLegion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill Sanitary Contractor C. 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