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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1953 Credit for “classifying” the advertisements is given to Ben- jamin H. Day, who founded the New York Sun in 1833. Wants ads have furnished one of the richest sources for his- torians seeking to learn about the everyday life of AmericanS. News stories in colonial newspapers often were colored according to the publisher’s ideas. but want ads were honest and forthright, telling researchers about the needs and interests of our ancestors. Gradually, as the confusion among the jumble of advertise- ments grew, want ads concerning one class of commodity or ser- vice were grouped together to facilitate the reader‘s finding what he was looking for. In Greek mythology, when Psche ran away, Venus requested ‘v'ler wry. “to proclaim her in public, and announce a reward to him who shall find her.” ~ n_. cu.“ Greeks and Romans used the walls of their houses as ' s to scratch or paint inscriptions concerning their affairs. ' 511"}! inscriptions were found when Pompeii was excavated. in Want Ads Are Not New; ‘l'hey Are as Old as Recorded History. lions Community Hall Friday, Sept. 25, commencing 8.30 pm. Price 75 cents each RAIN OR SHINE TU. 4-1161 PRIVATE PARTIES Weiner Roasts CALL Corn Roasts LION BILL BROWN Lots To Eat COMMUNI TY Corn & Weiner Roast If you‘re like most of us, you get bills more often than any other kind of mail. If you’re like us, most of your bills are anticipated bills that you’ve set aside money to pay But what about unexpected bills? An emergency operation? A sudden illness? This can happen to anybody. Then there is often a need for prompt, dependable money help. Our business is to make dollars available to men and women who need to borrow to meet a money emergency We operate in 151 branch offices coast to coast under the Canadian Small Loans law This law protects you from unfair lending practices g’iiousmom FINANCE 6W0; 6W Our free booklet. MONEY MANAGEMENT, YOUR BUDGET. preunn a NEW approach 00 buds-ring. Ii fails you now in plan 0o moot every-day expenses. pay large Iuiuro bills, clean up pm debts and so! the splclal Mlngs you won! our of life. Available at your nearest Qranch omco, or write: Consumer Education Dopaflmem, so Richmond Siren Wes'. Toronto. On’arlo, Musical Entertainment SQUARE DANCING Let Us Cater For Your FOOD AND FUN OUT-OF-DOORS AT Coffee and Cocoa TU. 4-1211 IWIS Plans for a Christmas Fair to be held on December 9. were made at _ . . V . . . ~ u . U v . . . v u y. ugvll uuuac, 11.x . & A.M. on Sunday evening, when they attended their annual church parade to King City United rChurch. The sermon preached to ‘the Masonic Brethern was on “Building.” “You have the tools the builder uses. You are set apart to reveal what you have learned in secret. Man shows a noble side when he builds his home and community. He shows a nobler side when he builds an altar and a church. He is noblest of all when he builds a character. You live your own epitaph”, said Mr. Jenkinson. It was announced that October 44, is the day of World Communion for the United Church members. The minister invited newcomers to the com- munity, and any who wished to join with the congregation of King City United Church, to visit him before that date. Christmas Fair “Don’t make the lodge your church, for the church was here before your lodge, and the laws of your lodge come from the church, said Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, to the members of Robertson Lodge, A.F. 'Mrs. H. Mullett, until recently a missionary in China, will be the special speaker at the Annual Au- tumn Thankoffering meeting of the W.M.S. of King City United Church, on the afternoon of Thurs- day, October8. The members of all churches in the village and district have been invited to hear Mrs. Mullett. With her husband, Dr. Mullett, this very talented speaker spent twenty years in China, and chose to remain in Red China when the Communists took over the government. Dr. and Mrs. Mullett lived’fin Red China for two years, before they were forced to leave. Hear Rev. M. R. Jenkinson Donald M. Findlay has resigned from his position with the McLean, Hunter, Publishers as their legal officer, after eight years, and has resumed private practise. He will be established in the Wellington Bldg, in down town Toronto, and he plans to open an office in this part of York County when he can procure the office space. Mr. Find- lay has lived in King City for the past four years, and in that time has been sufficiently interested in local affairs, to become a member of the Board of Trustees of the village for two years, and in this second year is chairman of the Board. He was nominated a year ago to the Township Council, but did not enter the contest. He is also interested in the Canadian Legion. His son, Peter, is attend- ing Aurora High School, and his daughter, Jennifer, is a day pupil at St. Mildred School, Toronto. Mr. Findlay is a graduate of Upper Canada College, and of the 1931, classeof Osgoode Hall. He joined the army in 1940 when the Queen’s York regiment was mobilized, and‘ was later loaned to the British‘ Army in France. He was in hos- pital for a long. term after being wounded during the drive through France. Missionary ‘ Congratulations and good wishes are being extended this week to two local families on the birth of their baby boys. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. R. Hood at York County Hospital, Newmarket, on September 16. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fraser happily announce the birth of their second son, at the Private Patient's Pavilion, Toronto, on Sepember 17. In both of these families the new baby is the third child. Return to Private Practice. Father Ebert, who made many friends in the community while at St. Augustine Monastery, Mary Lake, has been to his home in Bavaria, Germany, for a long holi- day his summer. He was conval- escing from a serious operation, and has not yet regained good health. Father Ebert went from Mary Lake to St. Augustine’s Mon- astery, Monastery Station, N.S. Congratulations The sewing group of the Can- adian Cancer Society will resume work, and a meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, September 30, at 8 o'clock, at the home of Miss Kay Clark. Miss Clark in- vites anyone who is interested in the Cancer Sociey’s great‘work to be present. Cartoon Rita Gam Ray Milland “THE LADY SAYS N0" “HAIR CUT UPS" Cartoon 1* SEPTEMBER 26. 28 Sat. and Mon. “KANSAS CITY CONFIDENTIAL" (Adult) Coleen Gray John Payne “Story of Julius Langbein” Medal of Honor “Wise Quacks" CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. Phone King 55Rl4 SEPTEMBER 24. 26 Thurs. and Fri. DOUBLE FEATURE "THE THIEF” Joan Caulfield David Niven KING CITY NEWS News News There will also be other musical items and refreshments will be served. Everyone is cordially in- vited to attend. Tuesday, September 29, at 8 o'- clock will be Fellowship Night in Thornhill Presbyterian church. Mr. Norman Rumney has been invited to bring a musical programme which promises to be excellent. Mr. Rumney is tenor soloist at Knox Presbyterian Church, Toron- to. While overseas he was invited to sing in Westminster Abbey, I singular honour for anyone. Through ignorance of the right thing to do at the scene of an ac- cident. many minor injuries can be made very much more serious. In case of a fracture. the injured limb should be immobilised with splints before the victim is moved. so that further injury may be pre« vented. Otherwise, the broken bone might be forced through the skin. causing a compound frac- ture, a much more serious matter. In civil defence. emphasis is laid upon first-aid training. a branch of knowledge that is valuable in any walk of life, at any time. Reeve McLaughlin told mem- bers that an \efiort had been made through the Deputy Minister of Education to have a change in leg- islation whereby the school grants would remain the same as former- ly in “old” York County, but so far the effort had failed. Communication was received from Vivian School Section re- questing council to prepare deben- tures for $40,000 for a new two- room school at Vivian. Tentative approval has been given by the De- partment for the school which was recently voted in by section rate- payers on a very slim majority. The Board also asked for an advance of $1,000 on the deben- tures for the purchase of a school site and the drilling of a well. Clerk Crawford told council that when the township debenture debt reached 20% of total assessment, municipal finances were at a dan- ger point. Whitchurch is present- ly committed to a debt of about 18%. “The time is coining when we will just have to tell the government how much we’re going to pay and no more, and it will be up to them from there on,’,’ stated Reeve Mc- Laughlin. Grave concern was expressed ov- er the rising amount of debentures in the township by Whitchurch Council recently. Reeve McLaugh- lin emphasized to the council that the township could not go on ls' suing school debentures and added that under the new County set-up, grants would be less than before. The Clerk pointed out that the township stood to lose between $13,000 and $14,000 or 14% due to the establishment of the Metropol- itan Area. » Whitchurch (0 u n (i I Expresses Concern Over Sch. Debentures The Boy Scouts and Cubs of King City Packs are to meet for the first time this fall, on Monday night, September 28, in All Saint’s Parish Room. Scoutmaster George Harvey and Cubmaster Miss Ethel Thomas will be on hand to wel- come the boys. On Saturday 2nd Lieut. Peter Jarvis, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, returned after a stay of nearly five months in Germany. Four students of the U. of T. were selected to spend the summer with the armoured corps in Germany, and Peter was the officer appoint- ed to Squadron C, Royal Canadian Dragoons, stationed at Camp Ho- line. This camp is situated in one of the most unattractive parts of Germany, not far from Belsen. Scouts and Cubs Two members of the Jarvis fam- ily have returned to their homes at Jarvacres during the' past week. On Wednesday night, Miss Steph- anie Jarvis flew in from England after an absence of five years, since her last visit to her sisters, Miss Marjorie and Miss Julia Jarvis. In 1937 Miss Stephanie Jarvis went to England, and when the war be- gan she joined the British Wo- men’s Army, staying with this ser- vice until the end of hostilities. Miss Jarvis is well known in To- ronto, as the founder and director of The Miaracle Players, and as an authority on theatrical costumes. During her first years in London she wrote magazine stories and special articles, and plays, and had the experience of having one of her plays produced in .London. Since the war, she has continued to write, and was one of those privileged to report the coronation, and the great naval display which followed . Miss Jarvis will ‘spend the winter near King City with her sisters. the first meeting of the season, when the WA. of All Saints Ang- lican Church met on Thursday afternoon, at the home of the sec- retary, Mrs. D. Rawlings. The con- veners and their helpers were ap- pointed for the Fair, and are, Mrs. Eleanor Scott, fish pond; Mrs. C. Wells and Mrs. J. Lockhart, Touch and Take; Mrs. L. Robb, Mrs. H. Cunningham and Mrs. G. Tetley, aprons and novelties; Mrs. J. L. Grew and Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, home baking; Mrs. D. Rawlings, Mrs. E. Johnston and Mrs. F. Monson. tea room. Mrs. G. Tetley gave an in- troduction to the study book, which this year, is Ronald K. Orchard's “Africa Steps Out". The main though expressed by this first reading is “Do not give us religion if you do not give us food". The October meeting will be a special treat for- the members when a turkey dinner will he served before the afternoon program. The con- vener in charge of this special treat will be Mrs. H. Cunningham. Visit England EMERGENCY KNOW-HOW FELLOWSHIP NIGHT Mr. M. Hellman, inspector of Public Schools, will be guest spea- ker. The parents will have the opportunity of meeting Mr. Green and Miss Wilson, the teachers. In the afternoon Rev. Gordon Smythe of Yonge St. United, Tor- onto, gave a very spiritual and challenging address and our Carr- ville Junior Choir, of whom we are very proud sang very well and as always Mr. Jack Oliver's solos were much enjoyed. The evening service was equally fine and the Rev. G. Ivany of St. Stephens Un- ited Church. Toronto, gave a fine anniversary message. The Thorn- hill United Church Senior Choir once again assisted with the special music for the anniversary and as usual the singing was very fine and much enjoyed and Carrville people thank Thornhill for the wonderful help in making the anniversary so successful. Carrville‘Home and School As- sociation executive met at the school Monday? evening. There will be a church and Sun- day School on Sunday, September 27,7at 2.139 mm. Carrville United Church Anniv- ersary services were well attended on Sunday. September 20. It was the 102nd anniversary of the Carr- ville congregation. _ _ Due to the fact that the children AW! 0]. SHlNOW ANVW â€" 1952 DODGE 1 Ton Express ............................................... $1295.00 1952 AUSTIN Express . ........................................................ $595.00 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY ..... I ............................. $1096.00 1950 CHEVROLET ‘A Ton Panel ............................................. $896.00 1950 FORD V2 Ton Express ........................................ I ........... $895.00 1948 G.M.C. 1/: Ton Express ................................................ $745.00 LAURIA MOTOR SALES - MANY MONTHS TO PAY 1949 Dodge Sedan, Blue 1949 Dodge Sedan 1947 Oldsmobile Sedan 6 1949 Oldsmobile Six 1950 Pontiac Sedan 1951 Dodge Regent Sedan I952 DeSoto Firedome ’8’ Sedan Super air control heater, one owner since new, immaculate condition inside and out. Was priced at $1696.00 ’ Simplimatic' transmission, radian air cpndition pleater, must be seen to be apprecxated, mce fam- 1y car. Custom radio, air condition heater, nice clean car. Was priced at $1297 I Cut to $1197.00 Custom radio, heater, hydramatic transmission, spotless condition. Was priced 3! $1374.00 Custom radio, heater, one owner since new, well taken care of. Was priced at $995.00 tires, spotless throughout. Was priced at $1486.00 C_ut to $1324.00 Light blue finish, custom radio, heater, excellent : Simpimatic Transmission, radio, airâ€"conditioning! undercoating, ,seat covers, very low mileage' gypsy green metallic finish. Was priced at $3497.00 6167 YONGE STREET ‘as priced at $1496.00 (ARRVILLE NEWS from the south-eastern part of the section have been transferred to Richvale School in Area No. 1, we have Mrs. Nunn‘s and Mrs. Perring‘s resignations and are without a secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Albert Middleton spent sev- er. A | s rcmntly with her daugh- ter, Mrs. John Wight of Keswick. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Moon 6f Rag- lan visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Regd and family recently. Congratulatiohs to Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Read on the birth of a son. Congratulations t‘b Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson (nee Helena McCarthy) on the birth of a dau- ghter at York County Hospital. Rev. Gordon Smythe and Mrs. Smythe and children of Toronto had dinner Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk. Rev. and Mrs. G. Ivaney and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevenson and Mr .and Mrs. Dean Wilson all of Toronto spent Sunday evening with the Barton family following the anniversary service. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Glover and "i “ “*“v Glover of Gorinley had supper Sunday with Con. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wellman and Bill and Lynne Wellman of Queensville spent Sunday with the Middleton family. Cut to $1396.00 Cut to $3300.00 i Cut to $1599.00 -unt Cut to $1274.00 5 Cut to $895.00 AVd Ol SHlNOW ANVW â€" TRUCKS - MANY MONTHS TO PAY â€"- MANY MONTHS TO PAY 1940 Dodge Convertible $295.00 1941 Chevrolet Sedan - $350.00 _ 1947 DeSo’to Sedan 1947 Hudson Sedan 1946 Chrysler Club Coupe 1946 Dodge Sedan 1947 Dodge Sedan I952 DeSoto Sedan Richmond Hill GUARANTEED APPLIANCE REPAIRS FAST SERVICE ON Motors, Washing Machines; Radios, Toasters, Electric Kettles, Mix-Masters and all other appliances ‘ 6‘1 CROSBY AVE» RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-1764 B1 Completely refinished, light gray. Wu priced at $895.00 Radio, heater, one owner since new. Wu priced at $795.00 Simplimatic transmission. heater, etc. Upholster- ing and finish like new. Was priced at $1095.00 i Blue, completely refinished. No rust on this one. Wu priced at $1095.00 Cut to $895.00 Fully equipped. Was priced at $1046.00 Powermaster Six Sedan, Simplimatic transmis- sion, custom radio, air conditioning, undercoat- ing, seat covers, Lifeguard tubes, white wall tires, windshield washers, sun visor, gypsy green, me- tallic finish, new car condition. Was priced at $2793.00 Sand â€" Loam â€" Gravel Top Soil â€" Fill or Fertilizer prompt delivery DALTON HICKS H. LéCUYEIl BA. 1-5388 AVd Ol SHlNOW ANVW â€" Cut to $2600.00 Cut to $645.00 Cut to $795.00 Cut to $895.00 Cut to $945.00 Phone TUrner 4-1381 BA. 1-4144