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J. M. Adamson CO. Limited Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1261 5229' Yonge Street Willowdale, Ont. THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 Your advertising in this paper can be a news. paper within a newspaper. Advertise regularly. Keep our readers informed about your merchan. disc and service. Mrs. Housewife reads this paper regularly to keep informed about the news of‘ people and activities in our community. She also looks to our advertising columns for news that will help her with some of her own problemsâ€"tomor- row’s dinner, shoes for little Johnny, 9. new paint lab for the kitchen. Ask for a copy of our A.B.C. report‘ for complete and audited information about our circulation. I With Care On Our Busy Highways DON’T YOU BE THE CAUSE OF AN ' ACCIDENT Drive Safely And With every $10.00 purchase of School Supplies MOTORISTS ! With every $5.00 purchase of School Supplies AN EAGLE FOUNTAIN PEN “I see W the Smiths have a new baby! THE LIBERAL A MATCHED PEN & PENCIL SET ‘Thia new:an is a member of due Audit Bureau of Circulndom, a national association of publishen, ndvetdsen and Idmtising :gencies. Our circulntion is audited by expe- rienced ARC. circulation auditors. Our ARC. teport shows how much circulation we have, where it goes, how obtained and other fun (In! tell advertisers what they get for their money when they use this paper. FREE 01' “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited” '9’ Former residents of the farm known as the Old Forge at Laskay and King Side Road, Mr. and Mrs. J. Price Erickson-Brown, are leav- ing soon with their children for Brussels. Mr. Erickson-Brown has been appointed consular in the Canadian Embassy to Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson-Brown will be remembered as one of the first Mrs. John Norris, Mrs. Laura Rolling, Mrs. Colin Stewart and Mrs. Archie Campbell, were host- esses on Tuesday night, to four delegates to the A.C.W.W. who were returning to Toronto from Ottawa after a sight seeing tour of the Capital. Leaving For Brussels When Miss Blair Burrows en- tertained the King City Women’s Institute 'at a picnic on August 11, a short business meeting was held early in the afternoon. It was re- vealed that the sum of $88 had been earned by the members at the refreshment booth in Memor- ial Park during two events in July. The members decided to donate $50 towards the Lions Club Fund which provides swimming classes at Thornhill for the children of the district during the summer holidays. A piano that was pur- chased by the Institute several yeas ago, and was left in the barn in Memorial Park for the use of the Community, was presented to the Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. Loudspeakers mounted on rickshaws call the people of Delhi, India, to visit specially established vaccination centers at the nearest street corner, to get their anti-TB inoculation. This is part of the tuber- culosis control program now being carried out by India with aid from the UN. International Children's Emergency Fund (UNICEF). CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT‘ KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ When school re-opens on Sep- tember 8, there will be 106 pupils in the local school, 8.8. 2, King City. This will include 16 new pupils, of whom 12 will be in the beginners class, and four will be transfers from other schools. There are eight boys and four girls in the beginners class. Next year, it is expected that there will be eleven children registered in the beginners class, and as there is no Grade 8 class this year, no one will graduate until 1954, making an overcrowded school again. At a meeting of the School Board on Wednesday, August 19, it was de- cided that all children in the vil- lage who attain the age of six this year, will be admitted. Children who will not be six years of age until the New Year will be con- sidered for admission at a later meeting of the Board. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marsh have returned from a motor holi- day to Ottawa, where they visited their son, L.A.C. Herbert Marsh at Rockcliffe Station. They re- turned via the Thousand Island Route. School Opening Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Noel were recent visitors to the Thousand Islands and the American cities on the New York State border. They visited Mrs. Noel’s sister and brother-in-law in St. Cath- arines. Miss Dorothy Armstrong is en- joying a motor trip to the Mari- times and New England with three friends from Toronto. The four young ladies will be on holiday for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Matt Bell and fam- ily are spending their holidays at their farm near Terra Nova, On- tarlo. Beth Gellately spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss Evelyn Courtney. Her aunt, Miss Jessie Gellately was in Orangeville with friends\ last weekend. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Irving Scott are on a trip to Duluth. They went by‘ boat this past week, taking their car with them, so that they could motor home through the United States. Paul’s, were closed. Beginning on Sunday, August 30, services will be held regularly in all three churches. The 11 am. service will be held at St. Paul’s Church each Sunday during the all and winter months. There will be Sunday School at 2 o’clock on Sun- day afternoon at St. Andrew’s Church, Strange, followed by church service at 3 o'clock. At 7:30 pm. the evening service will be held at St. Andrew’s Church at Eversley. During his vacation, Rev. Mr. Wotherspoon conducted Vacation Bible Schools at Eversley School and at St. Andrew’s Church Strange. Personals While their minister, Rev. David Wotherspoon, was on vacation for a month, the Presbyterian churches at Eversley, Strange and St. Mrs. Donald McCallum in a pret- ty yellow gown, was matron of honour when her sister, Miss Janet Talboys, became the bride of Mr. John Gordon C13veland, M0nt~ real, at a ceremony performed by Rev. Edward Morley, in St. Paul’s Church, Runneymede, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Cleve- land will live in Montreal. Mr. Donald McCallum and Mrs. Rhoda Farren were guests at the wedding, and at the reception that was held at Kilhooley Gardens. Presbyterian Church Toronto families who moved to the country several years before the war, and who commute to the city every day. After leaving the Old Forge, they bought the prop- erty at the corner of Finch and Keele St., and built the first mod- ern house in this part of the count- ry. Mr. Brown was born in Galt, attended the U. of T. Schools and in 1928 graduated/in arts at the University of Toronto. After studying at Osgoode Hall, he was called to the bar in 1931. Since 1948 he has been a legal adviser in the External Affairs Depart- ment, and in 1950 and 1952 was a member of the Canadian dele- gation to the UN General Assemb- ly in New York. Mrs. Erickson- Brown is the former Charlotte Dinnick, whose mother Mrs. Louise Dinnick, lives in Aurora, and whose5 sister, Mrs. John Belknap lives In King City, her brothers are Mr. Wilfred Dinnick, Yonge St., and Mr. John Dinnick, Mill Pond Farm. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Hirst and Gina expect to leave this week for a Mihorean and Jensen Real Estate has sold the property of Mr. and Mrs. George Hirst. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riedhed left on Monday for a holiday in Halifax. Miss Viola Foster has gone to live in Toronto. Welcome to Mr. Lawersen who has come to live at the Flaska Farms. Mrs. J .Thurston has returned from a very pleasant holiday with her daughter Dorothy and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Duquette, Mon- treal. Mrs. Gfegor’y' Turner baa a few holidays the past week with her sisfgr Mrs. Goldspink, Fort Erie. Buttonville and Unionville play- ed an exhibition game at Crosby Memorial Park, Unionville on Fri- day night. Buttonville won. Mr. James S. Duncan, president of the Massey-Harris 00., who re- sides south of Unionville, has an- nounced the merger of his camp any and the Harry Ferguson 00., Coventry, England. Mr. Pullen of New Orleans visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kent the past week end. He was accompan- ied by his daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"Iaw, bafiy. Mrs. G. J. Maynard has been at- tending the Associated Country Women of the World Conference at th! Royal York Hotel the past week. . Welcome to F. R. Fugard and family who have come to live on No_.77 Highway, Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Giéyfinéfv Knowlton, Que., are staying with M1:._and Mrgfl Harvey Houck. Mr. and Mrs. AfDuttfiéid and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Balsam Lake. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs David MacKinlay on the birth of a daughter on Tuesday, August 18 at the East General Hospital. Mrs. W. Bradley and fafnilyrhave been holidaying at Glen Rest Be_ac1_1:, Lakg Simcoe the past week. Sympathy is extended to Mrs‘ george Hoover and family of Con 7 on the death of husliand and father, Mr. George Hoover, on Mggday, August 16. Deep sympathy of the Unionville District is extended to Rev. and Mrs. Butt on the suddent passing of her nephey, Robert William Steele, at Oshawa on Saturday, August 15. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Deacon and family of Brantford have been hol- idaying this week with his bro- thers, Messrs. Kenneth and Donald Deacon: Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powers, Mr. and Mrs. E. LeMasurier and Ken- ny of East Drive and Mrs. Cowie- Maybond of Meaford were holiday- ing last week at Mr. Powers’ cot- tage in the Haliburton District. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fleming spent the past week and in Manitoulin. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN. RAINEY, UNIONVILLE Phone Unionville 112J T0 BE -HELIJ RIGiif iifiiiiifiiéEs Here’s your opportunity to MAKE FURTHER SAVINGS on merchandise ' wlfich was stored in our Warehouse and escaped Fire Damage and Mrs.’ Gordon Kent arid XONGE STREET SOUTH Ladies’ Cardigans â€" $2.98 I l l I Mews. Briéfs _ 49c sizes 14 to 20 Tops â€" 49c With Every Purchase of $10.00 or More Coca-Cola ,Ltd. will give FREE 0NE 6-00TTLE CARTON OF 000A-00l.A NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDSâ€"ALL SALES FINAL Men’s Dress Socks â€" 39c pair Men’s Jeans â€" $2.98 pair 7% Sanforized A SALE STARTS 9 AM. SHARP, FRIDAY, AUGUST 28TH-- HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES OFMONEY-SAVING VALUES FOR BROTHER & SISTER Training Pants Sizes 2, 4 and 6 â€"â€" 6 for $1.00 Boys’ Jeans sizes 6 to 16 years of age 7 1/; Sanforized â€" $2.69 1 BY POPULAR DEMAND!!! UNIONVILLE NEWS COUNTY CLERK-TREASURER Immediately for continuing County of York State Qualifications, including previous Municipal experience Apply in writing to Miss Hilda M. Meyrick, County Clerk, ‘ County of York 67 Adelaide St. East, Toronto, Ontario Mr .and.Mrs. Lloyd Allen and family who have lived on Station Street for several years expect to move to the Massey-Harris Farms soon, where Mr. Allen is employed. Mr. A. Holman and Miss Elean- or Johnson of Glen Major, Mr. and Mrs. R. Gough and Mr. J. Moment of Markham and Miss M. Rainey of Unionvllle attended the birthday party of Mr. Bert Norton, Langstaf’f on Saturday evening. Mrs. R. Brown, Mrs. A. C. Ken- nedy, Mrs. W. Snowball. Mrs W. Perkins, Mrs M. H. Thompson, Mrs. A. C. Milner and Mrs. Mason, attended the A.C.W.W. at Maple Leaf Gardens 7 Mrs. H. Stephenson and Mrs. Madiford spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Brooklin. Miss Velma Findl'ay holid‘Zyed this week with her father, Mr. Frgnk Findlay of Thornhill. Mrs. Henry Burnett of Lemon- ville visited with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Tom Bgrnept on Thursday. The Unlonville Women's Insti- tute will be held in the home of Mrs. Clark Young' on Thursday. September 3, instead of in the Vet- erans Hall as previously announc- ed. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Milner and his sister, Mrs. Crozier of Port Perry spent last week end with Miss Alice Milner, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. N. Heimfir and Ross and Mr. Matthew Geritz spent Sunday with relatives at Kitchen- er. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Ramer and family visited on Thursday at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ramer, North Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker and daughters, Gail and Arlene of Highland Park ,spent Thursday evening with their aunt, Mrs. L. Rainey and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norton. Main Street, enjoyed a motor trip the past two weeks through Northern Ontario. Their daughters Donna and Judy accompanied them as far as Barrie where they spent the time with their brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Norton. trip to England WANTED FOR MOM & DAD THE LIBERA}, Richmond Hill, Thurs, 'August 27, 1953 Regular School Hours will be observed 9 a.m. to 4 pm N.B. â€" New students who recently moved to the district who have not already registered may register during the week of August 31 to September 4 between 9 am. and General Assembly Senior School â€" Grades XI, XII and XIII â€" at 10 am. General Assembly Junior School â€" Grades IX and X â€" at 1.30 p.m. Rural Drivers are instructed to pick up SENIOR STUD- ENTS only in the morning and JUNIOR STUDENTS only in the afternoon. ‘ 0n the 12 noon return trip busses will also pick up the Junior students. The school buses will follow routes taken during the school year 1952-53 until such time as it is possible to assess necessary changec. 6431 Yonge St. BA. 1-8684 TUrner 4-2612 MARIO CATENARO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Richmond Hill District High School TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ORDER NOW FOR COMPLETE SELECTION Richmond Hill District High School Students Men’s Broadcloth Pyjamas $2.79 pair Men’s Best White Shirts Celophane Wrapped â€"â€" $2.79 OPENING DAY SCHEDULE ATTENTION 11.30 a.m. and 1.30 pm. to 4.00 pm Wednesday, September 9 KLIMITZ PHARMACY Tuesday, September 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL ' RICHMOND HILL (One Block north of Steeles) AV. 5-0052 â€"â€" $2.69 pr.