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

SINCE 1880 , Stop 23 Yonge Street â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"’, BICYCLERIDING p0 ulation in Udine, Ite a 24-wn Caterpillar W21 Tractor-Scraper to Bologna. Police escort sped the huge ea struction project:on the Po River. at w» THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, June 4, 1953 WEEDS! WEEDS! WEEDS! O o . o o RAGWEED AND ALL WEEDS .TO BE CUT SOON If not cut Markham Township will do the cutting and spraying, and expenses will be charged to taxes. Signed â€"â€" WM. H. CONNOR, buVunnnuun unuu VI. vuu - v , uyv- ....... o ._.._.__ to t on Bert Parks’ quiz show within a few week; iiafig with be- gqmmg pojaential R‘KO ‘3?ng ‘and heavin booked Conover model; , ___I L_1-_L-A munâ€"iii” 7 CINDERELLA QIBL‘ of _CB$-TV, .s-quklixlg Ly‘nn Connor rocketed ._‘_1._ -I,.â€"... "Jo-I. kn- urn-"I5 yv u. . -v -w... She's fiveâ€"£30; guerfiazel-eyed’éhâ€"d filentéd. RICHMOND HILL Fence Rows Moving Dirt Back Filling, etc. BLOCK WORK BULLDOZIN G All Kinds ALL KINDS CARPENTER WORK & REPAIRS MILTON .I. HEISE BUILDER & GENERAL CONTRACTOR SMITH 8 MILLARD GENERAL CONTRACTORS Markham Township, Telephone Stoutfville 23J 2 Weed Inspector, Frisolit Flooring & Supply Public & Industrial ” Flooring BA. 1-2213 Your North End Specialixit In Tile (Linoleum. mastic. Rubber) Linoleum â€" Cold Mastlc â€" Oxychloride â€"â€" Frisolit DEEP-THROATED chuckle is heard from this ostrich in Chicago's Brookfield Zoo when someone commented that he has three feet more pain than a human when his throat tickles. Jokes about ostriches are a. gain in’the neck, says, Mr. Neck. DEN LUMBER COM?ANY WV 11 Udine, Italy, state‘s popeyed at ctor-Scraper enroute from Trieste the huge earthmover to dike con- Houses Basements Ponds, etc. EXCAVATIN G Small Jobs BUILDING Phone King 145 TURNER 4-1681 A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING SUPPLIES Banquet The Father and Son Banquet held at the Ridge Inn on Thursday evening, May 28, by the Cubs and Scouts of King City was a tremen- dous success. and an overflow at- tendance of 65, sat down to a chicken dinner Mrs. W. F. R. Hood. who has retired as Cubmas- ter was the guest of honour. and was presented with a handsome set of two pieces of parchment colour- ed luggage as a gift of appreciation from the Cubs. "I‘he gift was pre- sented by Rev. D.’ C. H. Michell who was instrumental in organiz- ing the Cubs and Scouts in this district, and who interested Mrs. Hood in becoming the first Cub- master of the King Pack. Mrs. Hood. in her reply, said that she would remain interested in Cub- bing. and would return to work with the Pack at some future_date. She thanked them for the beau- tiful gift, and said that the best gift that they could give her would be for her to see every Cub go on in Scouting to become 8 Scout and later 3 Rover. Cecil Smith, district Scoutmast- er, was present to invest Miss Eth- e1 Thomas as Cubmaster. Besides the Scouts and Cubs and their fa- thers and adopted fathers for the evening, those who attended the banquet included Rev. D. C. H. Michell John L. Grew. Blyth Langdon, Mrs. A. McLennan and George Harvey, all members of the Group Committee. Mr. Grew. as Chairman of the Group Committee. proposed the toast to the Queen. and his son, Scout Timothy, played the National Anthem. In Elfiéipeech of congratulation, Mr. Grew expressed hisAgratitugle to the fathers and the boys who had made such a good attendance to Mrs. McLennan who had made most of the arrangements in con- nection with the banquet, and to Mrs. Hood for her fine work with the Cubs. and to Miss Thomas for coming to their aid as Cubmaster. He also praised assistant Cubmas- ter John Martin who had helped Mrs. Hood, and who was to con- tinue in that office with the new leader. A fine moving picture of the Royal Tour was shown by George Harvey. who was in charge of the entertainment. The picture was loaned by the Globe and Mail, and shown by Ontario Hydro equip- ment. Wedding Anniversary Saturday, May 30. was the wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Wade. Thirty years ago, in Newmarket ,the couple was mar- ried. and then came to their farm on the 3rd con. of King, where they have lived ever since. They did not have a special celebration to honor the day. but did go to a show on Saturday evening. for a treat. On Sunday their aunt and uncle. Mr. and Mrs. William Lane, Newmarket, spent the day with them. Other visitors recently have been Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bo- vair. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kerswell and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wade, of Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gambrill left on the midnight train Monday for a month's holiday to the west. They will stop first at Edmonton. where Mrs. Gambrill will see her brother, William Shipton, for the first time in 60 years. They will also visit Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid and Joan in Warburg. BC, and will enjoy many side trips before returning home next month. New Homes Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Collins, Aurora, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade. On Vacation Two cellars have been dug in the new Heritage Park subdivision this past week. The Jack Parsons are building their home on a 90’ lot on top of a little hill. A Mr. Jahrous of Toronto. has chosen a lot at the south west end of the subdivision as the site of his new home. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons are living with Mr. Walter Monkman while their home is being built. Nursery School The nursery school of Mrs. Beryl Roads Lanes, etc. GRADING BRICKLAYING Houses Chimneys Fireplaces CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING. ONT. FEAT MOSS Completely decayed to fine mellow texture. Ideal for laWn dressing and flower beds. 75¢ per bushel -â€" please bring containers. OTTO PIGK No- 11 Highway South of Orange Home TU. 4-1602 KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ Jackson closed with an exhibition of the year's work of the little pu- pils on Friday morning. The boys and girls who have been attending the school every morning since last autumn were Shane Belknap. Da- vid Drinkwater. Virginia Hood, Susie Poag, Nicholas Henshaw, Judy McMillan and Martha Din- nick. Diane Glass was sick with measles and was unable to be at the closing party. The mothers of the little people were present, and one father, John Belknap. When the Salada Tea Co. ofier- ed a prize of $10 to the Women‘s Institute for a hooked rug contest, the members of King City Institute Who have been working with Mrs. John Norris of Kingcrafts, and others. got busy to make a rug. The designed a pattern of ivy leaves and worked these in shades of green on a black ground. On Wednesday at the District annual held at Schomberg. their rug was the only one entered in the competition. Of course. they won the prize, but they wish that there had been entrants from the 15 branches of the York Centre District. Mrs. Norris accepted the cheque on behalf of the King City Insti- tute. At the meeting in Schom- berg several Institutes brought old china for a display that proved to be very interesting. An old Willow pattern dish that had been used for chicken pies, was shown by Mrs. L. Davis, who related that her dish was at least: 160 years old, and was still in per- fect condition. Mrs. Jack Maginn. Kettleby, showed plates that had belonged to her great-grandmother. A tea- pot from Mrs. W. Dewsbury, Van- dorf. was brought to Stouffville from England in 1834. Mr. Henry Copson, grandfather of Ernest and Clayton Copson, 2nd con. of King, was in the office of Henley Potter- ies, exporters of china, before he brought the plates shown by Tem- peranceville W.l. to Canada. Many from here plan to attend the very popular “Hans Christian Andersen”" coming June 10 to 13 to ‘The Richmond Theatre. p.m. The simday' School will join with the congregation for this ser: vice. ' Also on Sunday, Jung 7, the Carrville Junior Choir will go to Headford to help in the worship service and the Woman’s Associa- tion is invited to attend. The Coronation Service held at Carrville United Church was very impressive indeed. The Junior Choir sang the Coronation chorus. Anniversary Serving Uhifed Church Sunday School will hold its anniversary service this Sunday,r Jrune_ 7. 3:: ?.30 Rev. Dr .Kent’s sermon text was Defender of the Faith and prayers for Queen and Country were of- fered. A re-dedication of those present was also part of the service. The order follbwed was the one issued by the Genéral Council's Committee on Church Worship. _ The executive members of the Carrville Home and School Assoc- iation held a meeting on May 28 with all members present. Mrs. Nicholls the new president, was in charge of the meeting. Mr. J. Bushell is the membership convener and Mrs. Chevis was ap- pointed social convenor. The mem- bership fee is to remain at 50c for the year 1953-54. There is to be ari open night at the school on June 11, and all par- ents are invited to attend. The teachers, Mr. Gilbert and Miss Wilson will have a display of the children‘s work and will be pleased to talk with any parents. The entertainment for the evening is to be an autcion sale in which the children as well as the par- ents will take part, so bring along something for the sale. Mr. and Mrs. John Whyte and baby son of Keswick visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Middleton last week one day. The prizes will be given that night to the children who received the most stars for their parents at- endance at Home and School meet- ings. 7 Refreshments will be taken care of by the executive. A Bazaar and dance will be held at the Community Centre at Richvale on Saturday, June 13. sponsored by the members of the Vaughan Women Workers and the East Vaughan Ratepayers Assoc- iation. Bazaar will be from 1.30 to 4 pm. and there are many use- ful and lovely things offered for sale. Coronation Supper Pte. and Mrs. George Read and family of Lachine, Que., spent 10 days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Read and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon of Myrtle visited at the Reads recently also. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wellman and Billy and Lynne Wellman of Queensville visited on Sunday with the Bert Middletons. On Wednesday, June 10, in the new hall. sponsored by the Wom- an's Association. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. Stanley Wood were Mr. Herschel] Nixon and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evringham and daugh- ter Barbara, all of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker and family and Mrs. H. Ness visited on Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White at Snowball. mu: Mn. Jen Middlew- Telephone Maple 1301-3 (ARRVILLE Richvale Chapel, now nearing completion, will open its doors to worshippers on Sunday morning and services will continue throw“.- out the day with Sunday School at 3 p.m. The evening service at 1 o'clock will be especially suited to young people. A warm welcome is extended to all who attend. Mr. Warren. Davy, Oak Ave.. was guest speaker at the Ladies’ Aux- iliary meeting of Scouts and Cubs last Wednesday when 23 members were present. Mr‘ Davy gave a most interesting showing in color of flowers and of a trip he took to Florida. At Thornhill Park on Monday evening the local Guides. Brown- ies .Scouts and Cubs attended in uniform. Flag bearers from the Scouts were Bill Bailey and Robby Martin; from A Pack, Robin Wood and Douglas Sykes: from B Pack, Ronnie Midgley and Rauno Ronn- enon; from the Guides, Peggy Rae Gottschalk and Marilyn Taylor. The Royal Salute was taken by Donna Guthrie and Donny Robson. Flag break was conducted by DCM 2Tlmuumnnunmml1u1\\uumuuummmfi“uulnumnulll“uu\11Imunmlmnn\u\hmuuu\ulmuun\mmul\mll\lnummmumlmnunmn1n1uluumuuuumuunuuuu ‘.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llll“lllllulll“llllllllm“lll“llllllllllll“1111mmlllllllllll“\l\l\ll\lll\lllll\llllllllllllllllllWNW U I '77: , ‘mulunuuuunnmnmmmu\mmunumnnnmumuunn \mmmunnmmm unummmnununmnmummuummunmumnmmlmnmmImunmm\mmmnnnummnuun1mmunllnmun“nuuumnn\1mmmmImummuummnuummmmmnummuuumumummm mun fimmmmlmu At UN. Headquarters in New York, men and women of all faiths gather from every part of the earth to try to find ways toward a better life for man, and for world peace. To serve the desires of many, a “Medita- tion Room” is provided where they may seek to find spiritual guidance in their tremendously important tasks. Many visitors too have paused here during their tour of the U.N. home. To Serve All Faiths 1951 Chevrolet Coach, light green finish, at only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1595.00 1951 Ford Sedan, heater, good tires, mar- oon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1495.00 BUY ONE OF THESE BILL BALL MOTORS LIMITED only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1595.00 1950 Prefect .. . . . . . $650.00 1950 Pontiac Sedan with custom radio, metallic finish . . . . . . . . . . . . $1395.00 1950 Dodge Business Coupe, at the bar- gain price of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1195.00 1950 Plymouth Sedan, custom radio, love- ly blue finish, fully reconditioned . . . . . . . .. $1395.00 1951 Pontiac S Sedan, lovely green finish, ‘ only . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1695.00 1950 Oldsmobile 6 Sedan, a real standout 5642 Yonge Street, at Stop 10 SPRING SALE OF USED CARS AND TRUCKS ALL CARS OVER $500 CARRY OUR 50-50 30 DAY GUARANTEE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 10 PM CORRESPONDENT: MR: Telephone TU. 4-2269 Your Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, and Chevrolet Trucks Sales and Service RICHVALE NEWS 0.K. USED CAR SPECIALS BILL BALL MOTDRS LIMITED Cecil Smith. Queen Scout Ross Wood took part in the tree plant- ing ceremony. The East Vaughan Ratepayers Association and Vaughan Women Workers are sponsoring a Bazaar and Dance at the East Vaughan Community Centre on June 18. See Coming Events. Quilts and children’s hand-knits. etc.. will feature the bazaar which starts at 1.30 pm. Tickets obtainable from members for the dance. Miss Gertrude Lever from Rich- mond Hill has been appointed as new Postmistress in the Richvale Post Office. The office will remain open all day, we understand, ex- cept for the 12-1230 break for lunch. and of course will be closed Wednesday afternoon. "Where prlces meet purses" -â€" in the classified ad. section. Tale- phone yours to TUrner 4-1261. We welcome Miss Lever who is well and favorably known here having relieved the former post- mistress for a short period. She served for nine years as assistant in the Richmond Hill oflice. We congratulate Postmistress Lever and wish her every success. Fast, complete installation Professional Engineer Survey ‘6425 Yonge BA. 1-5218 AV. 5-1267 Over 100,000 Canadian Homes Use Conroy Toridheet Oil Burners Just north of Steeles MRS. J. J. TAYLOR ENGINEEIHNG CQMPANN Lever who is known here former post- period. _ She We give you HUNTER ONE STOP Wheel Balancing. Balances wheel exactly â€"â€" while spinning â€" on your car â€" and does it faster than any other method. Watch vi- bration disappear like magic. Stop in for a FREE HUNTER check-up. Takes only two minutes. RICHVALE 1951 Chev. half ton panel . . . . . . $1195.00 1949 English Ford, half ton panel $495.00 1948 Chevrolet, half ton pick-up $795.00 1947 International half ton pickup $750.00 1947 Hudson, % ton pick-up . . . . $550.00 1940 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery .. $425.00 1949 Dodge Sedan, jet black finish 1395.00 1949 Studebaker Champion DeLuxe Se- dan, perfect condition throughout, lovely green finish . . . . . . . . $1295.00 1948 Chev. Sedan, clean car, lovely mar- oon finish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1095.00 1947 Chev. Coach . . . . . . . . . . . . $950.00 1946 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $875.00 1946 Ford Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $750.00 1939 Plymouth Sedan . . . . . . . . . . $325.00 1938 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $350.00 1938 Dodge Sedan . . . . . . . . $175.00 oon finish . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1947 Chev. Coach . . . . . . . . . . . 1946 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . 1946 Ford Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1939 Plymouth Sedan . . . . . . . . . 1938 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1938 Dodge Sedan ....... . Sport’s Day &.Carnival JULY 1st, 1953 Sponsored by Lake Marie & King Athletic Association Pipe Band Parade at 12.30 pm. Races for young and old. 2 Hour Concert, afternoon and evening, by Vince Mount- ford and the Videoettes Wrestling Bouts, Bingo and Midway Attractions Free Dancing in the Sports Pavilion. Refreshment Booth. Free Parking â€" Admission: Adults 50c, children under 12 years, admitted free. Come and bring your picnic basket and enjoy yourselves . . Smoother Drivingt. . COLONIAL SERVICE STATION In King City Memorial Park TRUCKS BA. 1-3441 TUrner 4-112L SINCE 18 8 0 AV. 5-1855