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KilMIRAL TELEVISION & REFRIGERATORS - FURNITURE, RUGS l H. W. MOR‘I'SON 29 YONGE ST. 5., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1722 LINO - TILE SERVICE, Thomhill. Ont. . A l. {Llh- l‘uh H I V . Emmamummmmmmumutium“mm“mmmummmmmmmmunmmmmmm Master mechanics required with practical exper- ience in machinery repair. steam fitting, welding, elec- trical and general plant maintenance. Willing, adaptable. ambitious workers will find promising positions. Give age. details of experience. re- ferences and salary required. Box 9 Liberal. 0 That’s what thousands of Gehl owners say . . . and this better chopping ability in inherited from Gehl Hay-Cutter Silo Fillers. famous for more than 50 years. The Gehl saves men, toil and sweat. With Hay Pickup Attachment, it sweeps up dry hay, straw, or grass for silage from the windrow, chops and blows it into wagon at 1% to 3 acres per hour. Available with own motor or power take-off. QUICK CHANGE-OVER FOR 3-WAY HARVESTING In a few minutes you can attach the Hay Pickup, the new Mower Bar for low or tall‘ growing grass silage crops. sown broadcast, or the Row-Crop Attachment for Corn, Cane. etc. amt mun mowsa elevates to highest silo or mow . . . blows hay horizontally as much as 100 feet. You can own a Gehl Self- Unloading Wagon Box, build your own, using Gehl Parts Kit and Free Plans, or get Gehl Parts Kit and Free Plans for making your present box self-unloading. M mmummmuumnmmmm\\\mmuumm munmmunmmmummmmmmumm“\mu\uuuuuuum\mumum1mmuI\mmumnuunumu\\mu\\\utn1nmumumuunmu\\\nuuu\nn\mummuunnuuli WATCH FOR OUR John C. CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY THERE'S NOTHING BETTER THAN A GEHI- Come in and talk it over. .. NOW REMEMBER ALWAYS: Yonge St. AV. 5-1466 Thornhill EXAMPLE (1) Persian Lamb, dyed, reg. $675. . . $495. EXAMPLE (2) Persian Lamb, dyed, reg. $475 . . $325. Large Selection of $100 to $150 values Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Stee'e’s Corners) A THORNHILL FURS See Lave For Lovely Lumber :. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. our Neighborhood Merchant Can Do More For You Open Evenings FORAGE HARVESTER AVenue 5-1148 166w“! OVER 50 COATS AND JACKETS Personals Mrs. W. F. R. Hood and her sis- ter. Mrs. Len Lucas. Woodbridge. are going to Montreal later this month. to attend a very special celebration. Their grandparents, Rev. and Mrs. R. Emmett, will celâ€" ebrate their 60th wedding anniver- sary on January 24, and their granddaughters will be present for this very happy occasionr Rev. r. Emmett is well known in King City where he has been,visiting clergy- man at All Saints Anglican Qhurch. -- - ,, 1.-..4--- Mrs. John Norris was nostess when the first regular meeting of this year of the W.M.S. of King City United Church, was held at her home on Thursday, January 8. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson was in the chair, and the study period was taken by Mrs. James Rock. «an-.. .. _.___7 Miss Dorothy Armstrong has re- turned after spending the Christ- mas holidays in Florida. Another lady from King City who travelled to St. Petersburgh, Miami and Washington for the Christmas hol- idays was Miss Doris Patton. who reported a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green have moved from King City and have found an apartment in Isllngton, 1A- Annnual Meet Library Jan. 16 which will some time, “ii/1}st Findlay. who the Christmas holidays daughter, Dr. and Mrs. The people of King and district are urged to attend the 6th annual meeting of the King Memorial Li- brary, on the evening of Friday, January 16, at 8 o’clock_ in the rooms of All Saints Anglican Church. a ‘LA Vuu; \411. There will be reports of the pastryear’s_work and the election ‘nâ€"n rnL:_ :. .. “uh, a» J»..- v ...__V of officers for 1953. This is a pub- lic meeting, and the chairman, John L. Grew, and his executive, hope that many neighbours will be interested in attending. ' , 1 nan/Aug“... n. _-V,,, ,, King Memorial Library is a val- uable adjunct to village life. The books are carefully selected from the; new reading material on the market, and donations have been accepted from several very fine private libraries. so that there is reading material to suit all tastes, and all ages. For the small fee of 50c yearly, any adult in the district may be a member. IAA‘-_1 nu; 5". u ...-_._w School children are loaned books without charge, until after their first high school year. Senior High School studentsvpay 25c per year. The new board will begin with a membership campaign. CORRESPONDENT: John Norris was hostess “fliein addressi for KING CITY NEWS llay. who has spent holidays with her and Mrs. Campbell Phone King 55R” MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT. McKay, Maple, has returned to her apartment in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carson. Visiting her there are her sisters, Mrs. B. Tif- fany. Lansing. Mich. and Mrs. P. W. Kent, St. Joseph‘s Island, Ont. Hold Luncheon On Thursday, January 15. a luncheon will be held at All Saints Anglican Church parish room‘, when Miss Greta Clark. Toronto, will address the members of the W.A. Miss Clark is a missionary who has spent many years in China. Entertains Choir Mrs. Frank Armstrong enter- tained for her daughter. Miss Do- rothy Armstrong on Friday even- ing, when their guests were mem- bers’of the choir of First Avenue Baptist Church, Toronto, where Miss Armstrong is organist. The 50 guests included John Merrill‘ who is supply organist, while Miss Armstrong is on leave of absence for a few months, and Rev. B. F. Rice, minister of the church. Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Merrill were present also, to enjoy a very pleasant evening. Paper Collection It will be a good chance to dis- pose of the papers and magazines that have collected since before the holidays when the Scouts and Cubs hold their first paper collec- tion of the year on Saturday, Jan- uary l7. Mr.& Mrs.G. Diceman Mark 35 Years Wed ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diceman‘ celebrated their 35th wedding anâ€" niversary at their home. Teston sideroad, with a reception on the afternoon and evening of Decem- ber 27. Mrs. Diceman received her guests, wearing a black silk gown, with striped silk trimming, and a coral necklace, which was the gift of her family, in recognition of this ,her coral wedding. She were also, a coral brooch. which was an anniversary gift from Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bowen. Late in the afternoon a turkey dinner was served to 35 guests. Re- freshments were served to the many friends who called during the evening, and the beautifully iced wedding cake was the attraction. Mr. and Mrs. Diceman were pre- sented with many gifts in honour of their anniversary. Guests from King City included Mrs. Rhoda Farren and Mr .and Mrs. Donald McCallum. Miss Florence Diceman was the young bride who married her cou- sin, Garnet Diceman, at a quiet ceremony in the Methodist par- sonage. King City, 35 years ago. The officiating clergyman was Rev. W. Dunlap and the witness to the marriage was Mrs. Martha Winters. The couple have al- ways lived at Teston, and their son, Stanley. lives at home with them. Their daughter_ Jessie, is Mrs. George Hatfield, Toronto. The commissioners of King City have decided to ask King Township to make temporary repairs to the road on Keele street at the north of the rail- way tracks, as soon as poss- ible. They also decided to ask the township to have owners protect the public by putting a fence around an open excava- tion, on the east end of the north side of Dew street. The first meeting of the new board of commissioners was held in the Masonic Hall on Monday evening, and Donald M. Findlay was invited to be chairman for the year. Others present were William A. Car- son, Robert McLeod. commis- sioners and W. F. R. Hood, secretary. Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Norman Garriock, well- known radio commentator. whose farm broadcasts are popular features of the noon hour period, will be the guest speaker at King Lions Club fortnightly supper, which will be held at 7 o'clock on Tues- day, January 20, in the United Church rooms. Each Lion will invite a far- mer friend to be his guest for supper and to hear Mr. Gar- riock. At the last meeting of the Lions Club. which was held on January 6. Dr. Will- iam Phair was the guest spea- ker. and he chose as his topic, “Tuberculosis”. Dr. Phair proved to be a very popular speaker. Sanitary Contractor Norm Garriock To Address Lions ommissioners Meet LINOLEUM x. TILE 10 Vonge St. s. mcgmom) mu. Over 800 Persons Attend Bill Drinkwater Motors Open House Over 800 persons visited the show rooms of Bill Drinkwater Motors. King. during the after- noons and evenings of Friday and Saturday. January 9 and 10. when an open house was held to intro-‘ duce the beautiful new Chevrolet of 1953. In competition with the beautiâ€" ful cars, were huge standards of brilliant chrysanthemums_ which were placed everywhere. Music was played, and a program of mo- vies was shown for added enter- tainment. At the end of the main show room an attractive refresh- ment booth was set up, where over 500 cups of coffee were served during the open house. The lad- ies who served the refreshments were members of the W. A. of King City United Church. under the con- venership of Mrs. I. L. Scott. Mrs. G. T. Thompson, Mrs. G. Harvey, Mrs. Harold Kirby and Mrs. Jack Walker. As though this was not 1 enough to please all who attended, R. Bowen New Lodge Master Roy Bowen was installed as Wor. Master of Robertson Lodge, 292, AF. & .AM., King. on Wednesday night, January '7. when Wor. Bro. Wilbert Jennings was present to install the officers for the coming year. Wor. Bro. Harry McBride is Immediate Past Master. The other officers are Senior Warden, Douglas Wellesley; jr. warden, Clayton Beynon; chaplain, Wor. Bro. George Hately; treas- urer, Wor. Bro. W. Burns; secret- ary, Wor. Bro. Fred Boys; Sr. Dea- con, Ewart Jennings; jr. deacon. Leonard Shropshire; director of ceremonies, Wor. Bro. Ray Jen- nigs; sr. steward. Grant McCatchen: jrffi'streward, Ivan Specht; ifiner guard, Norman Burnett; tyler. Harry Edwards. The past master’s jewel was pres-i ented to I.P.M. Wor. Bro. Harry‘ McBride by the new master, Roy Bowen. Douglas Wellesley pres- ented W. M. Bowen with a Master’s apron. A turkey banquet was ser- ved after the installation cere- monies, by the wives of the offic- ers and members of the lodge.‘ There were 100 persons present at the banquet table including visi- tors from several city and rural lodges. At the head table were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowen. I.P.M. Harry McBride, installing officer Wor. Bro. Wilbert Jennings and Wor. Bro. Allan Stewart, Toronto, who is Rt. Wor. Bro. District Deputy for this year. Mr. Bolton, father of Mrs. G. Skippon. Yongehurst Rd. left for Jamaica last Saturday. where he Will spend the rest of the winter. Scout News Richmond Hill Scout Mothers are urged to note “Coming events” regarding monthly meetings, also special events. David and Ken Jones are visit- ing their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Atkinson, at Belleville, Ont. At Richvale School With the advent of cold weather, the cry around the school has been “Hockey,” Some of the children are using new skates, pads etc which Santa, no doubt has brought. Mr. Macy of the Gideons visited the school on Friday and present- ed a copy of the Bible to each grade V pupil. We hope that it will get a lot of use, many thanks to Mr. Macey and the Gideons. Socials Frank Martin Jr. of Oak Ave. has been indentured into the ap- prentice army. The Queen’s Scout left on January 9 for Barriefield. Kingston. He will study electrical engineering while serving five years in the army. Mr .and Mrs. Glanfield of Oak Ave” entertained Mrs. Glanfield’s sister and brotherâ€"in-law from Willowdale on the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest of Oak Ave. had a busy week-end. with visitors from Toronto on Saturday and from Scarborough on Sunday. Home and School A Parents. don't forget Monday. the 19th, is Home and School night. Mr. Martin. the singing teacher. and Mr. Kurita will entertain with grades 3, 4, 5 and 6. Grades 5 and AL ~"a! grunt-:3 u, -x, u “nu v- u....._.. v ...__ 6 will present a “Fabric show”. Please support your children by coming along. Mr. Alex Jarlette. Carrville Rd. east is presently vacationing in Miami. Florida. Mr. Jarleue will spend a month in the south. 4 A gr--._ 7 W The regular monthly meeting of the first Richvale Boy Scouts’ La- dies Auxiliary will be held in the Richvale School, Thursday. Janu- ary 22, at 8.30. NRRESPONDENT â€" MRS. I. unaware, I“ II. Telephone TU. 4-2238 Correspondent: Mr. Quintin Wight Phone TUrner 4-1965 RICHVALE NORTH RICHVALE NEWS there were draws for lucky prizes On Friday evening. Reeve Elton J. Armstrong was invited to draw the lucky numbers which resulted in the following prizes and win- ners: A battery to Leslie Robson; an oil filter to Mrs. Eric Johnsâ€" tone; I back-up light to Dianne Robson, Maple; a side view mirror to Mrs. Howard Neill; one gallon anti-freeze to Roy Crook. Maple; an electric lantern to Mrs. W. E. Smalley; driving lights to Stanley Watson; 3 can of G.M. polish to Mrs. Gordon, Richmond Hill. 011 Saturday evening the fol- lowing prizes were drawn by Jas. Patton: a battery to Miss Doris Patton; an oil filter to Jean Rat- clifie. Toronto; side view mirror to Clifford Dalton; 5 gallons gas- oline. J. Davidson; an oil change, Mrs. Stan Chambers; can of G.M. polish to Mrs. J. G. Keens; a dash tray Duncan Thompson; a tailpipe extension to Miss Annie McBride; driving lights, G. S. Bird. To Re-Build Home Destroyed By Fire An east wind helped to fan the flames which completely destroyed the new, but not quite finished ranch style home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Henderson, Hawthorne Hills, 6th concession of King at Strange at midnight on Wednesday, Jan- uary '7. Within 1% hours after the alarm had been given, the house was burned to the ground, with only three stone fireplaces left standing. G. H. Gilday, 7th con. of King, was the first to give the alarm, having seen the fire from the highway. Aurora Fire Department responded. James McKay. manager of the 200 acre farm at Hawthorne Hills. kept watch over the barns and val- uable bush, which were both about 1,; mile west of the flaming resi- dence as sparks were being blown in that direction. A two-car gar- age just east of the house, was not damaged. Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" derson make their home at 63 Old Forest Hill Road, Toronto and were soon to move into this new house. The modern ranch style house. which was being built by Duncan Ross, was one of the finest in the district. It was a lO-room structure, built on one oor, with three bath- rioms, and three fireplaces. An oil furnace in the basement was in use. The cause of the fire canâ€" not be determined. On Monday morning of this week_ Duncan Ross and his helpers began clear- ing the mess to make ready to re- build on the same spot. Scouts wifrfJoe Dowden of Hunts Lane is out and around again after his recent illness. Teddy Silvester is home from the Sick Children's Hospital and progressing nicely after his recent operation. certainly should be done be- fore school age is reached. When the eyes are straightened early in life and used together, there is a much better chance of developing good vision in both eyes. CARL E. HILL. M.D., M.0.H. TWP. OF NORTH YORK DEPT. OF HEALTH Cross-eyed Children Don‘t delay the proper treat- ment for the condition of cross-eye. Start treatment as soon as the condition is noted. If the eye will not straighten with-the use of glasses, the op- eration can be done anytime after a year of age and most Chicago is a city of contrasts. Beautiful drives and parks, modem buildings and many centres of cultural activity are close neighbours to mysterious “Chinatown”, the Mexican, Russian and Japanese sections, creating a metropolis of absorbing interest to the discerning traveller. You‘ll add pleasure to your trip by going the friendly wayâ€"by bus. “Windy City” Interlude I ‘. your Acorn for more dual: of Ibis and many oflbor Plum”. Planned Vacations. ‘4 Centre St. SAND; 7 GRAVE-L CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1131 .1111-- BRANCHES: TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH ALL KINDS CARPENTER WORK & REPAIRS "CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS " Richmond Hill Ofiice 8 Yonge St. South MILTON .I. HEISE BUILDER & GENERAL CONTRACTOR pub". y u . v - - WASHERS 8: APPLIANCES FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING l. W. REID To be held Your AVenuo 5-2211 SUBURBAN SPECIALIST A Canadian 3ovcrnmen¢ ANNUITY is a safe, my way to guarantee yourself a rcguln month] income after retire- ment. 0 medical mm re: quired. If you miss a Payment Eon: contract won t lap... very cent yum save it pfoft‘ectet‘i by the Gum ROUND TRIP FAR! FROM TORONTO (Subhcf to dung.) INCLUDES HOTEL ROOM FOR 2 NIGHTS (2 in crown) $359.5. TURNER 4-1681 Thomhill RE. 9354