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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1953 WATER PUMP A tented, provm prodht; exactly tame formula as and In your car origlnnlly. 20-02. can . I89 Llnlngs Blveied to Brake Shoes 2% cents per rival. Also complete relining -â€"at big "vinyl. ASK ABOUT OUR SPE- CIAL TOOL LOAN SERVICE â€" make. h oulor to do the Job yourself. BRAKE FLUID Victor Draper. Agencies Oak Ridges, C'nt. TUrner 4-1061 THE NEW 1954 SUPERFLAME SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES Add ‘0 wuter In coolln sys- tam. Eimln- at“ squeaky p u m p bear- ings and Pro- tect: I all!“ nut an cor- mlon. N 50% LESS FUEL LUBRICANT COLEMAN . MONOGRAM SPACE HEATERS & FLOOR FURNACES Phono TUrnlr 4456i â€"â€" and â€"â€"~ \X/ALL FURNACES ‘ COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC â€"â€" T E R M S â€"-â€" SAME DAY TELEVISION - RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Open every evening until 10.30 p.m. 8-0:. SEE IT BURN Mala-Master BRAKE NEEDS Defective Wheel cylinders cause dangerous brake action. Replace worn part. with original equipmam quality kits. .54 *0 1.59 WHEEL GYLIIIDER Master Cylinder REPAIR KIT REPAIR KIT Show. bufinnor or expert how to locate trouble: “mph nap-by-ntop npalr instructionl. Chevrolet. 1932 Ind later, 144 panel. ......I.II Ford V5. 1932 and Inc" 144 pages. . . .....l... Chrysler-de 1935 uni later, 152 pan-.1.” English cars. 1947-52... Buick, 1931-52 Chevrolet, 1930~52 .. .. Chrysler. DeSolo. 1934-52 . Dodge & Plymouth (most) Ford-Products. 1928-52 . Hudlon, 1936-52 (mos!) Pontiac. 1934-52 . . . . . . . . . Studebaker, 1937-52 (molt) (Slmllnr saving on other DON’T LEARN ABOUT BAD BRAKES BY ACCIDENTâ€"Rellne now with CHRYSOTILE BALANCED BRAKE SETSâ€"Guaranteed equal or better quality than original equipment. [m- proved friction materialsâ€"moulded and curved to {It perfectly: built to give you umoolh, safe stops for extra thousands of miles. Engineered for every car and truckâ€"at Canadian Tire'n "lave safely" prices.‘ Austin and malt other PRICES FOR GOMPLETE 4-WHEEL SETS GAB OWNER’S HANDBOOKS . . . . . . . . . ...,3.83 '0 4.1 2 (man) . .. . 8.2510 5.: on other cars and trucks) ~â€" also â€" Contains all the part- to completely overhaul on. cyllnder. Identical to original equipment â€"Save up to 50%. .76 +0 .89 P. C. Hill Miss Margaret Dove, Garden Editor of the Toronto Telegram, and a member of the Flower Com- mittee of the Royal Winter Fair. was guest speaker at the third birthday meeting of the Kingcrafts, held on Wednesday afternoon, Held every second yea'r, there were over 500 people who sat down at the last turkey supper, although the first snow and ice storm of the year was raging outside. The ex- ecutive, whose president is Miss Winifred Boys, is arranging to have a musical program during the evening, for the entertainment of guests who may have to wait while tables are being cleared; Garden Editor Speaks to Kinzcraft Plans for a turkey supper which will be served in Laskay United Church on October 29 by the W0- men of congregation, were made when the executive of the W.M.S. of Laskay United Church met at the home of Mrs. W. Boys Thurs- day evening. This special turkey supper is the biggest money mak- ing project of this group, and everyone in the congregation takes part in the preparation and serv- ing of the meal, which is really a banquet. In' the evening, at 7:30 o’clock, Rev. J. McLelland, Bolton, will be the guest speaker. and special music will be given by the choir of the Aurora Presbyterian Church. The Eversley and St. Pauls Pres- byterian Churches will join In these special anniversary services. Turkey Supper The 116th Anniversary services will be held at St. Andrew’s Pres- byterian Church, Strange, on Sun- day, October 4. At the morning service at 11 o'clock, the minister, Rev. D. C. Wotherspoon. , will preach. The choir of Temperance- ville United Church will be present at the morning service. Mrs. Donald McCallum goes to Maple every day to teach Grade 1 class at Maple School. The classes at Maple School are staggered, and Mrs. McCallum will be teach- ing the little children in the'difter- noons. St. Andrew’s Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Sams and son Rich- ard have come to live in Laskay, and feel they will be very much at home in this community. They moved three weeks ago from North Park, Toronto to the farmer home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Egan. Miss Dorothy Armstrong will be organist at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Aurora. She played for the first time at the services on Sunday September 27. After their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. McCallum took the west 100 acres of the big McCallum farm, and they have lived there ever The dairy barn/is well equipped, to house the McCallum's fine Hol- stein herd, and Gordon intends to take over Mr. Parr's milk contract. Mr. and Mrs. McCallum are natives of King Township. Mr. MoCallum was born in the stone house at the corner of the 6th concession, which was the first home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Callum, whenthey came to King 56 years ago. Mrs. McCallum's home was on the 2nd concession of King. Another of the third generation of farm families is about to leave Strange district. King Township. Mr. and Mrs. Melville McCallum and son. Gordon, have sold their farm to Shirley Cragg, York Mills. They have purchased the farm of George Barr. on Highway No. 9, near Schomberg,’ and are leaving the scenic hills of Strange, to live on this fine level, farm. , McCallum Family Moves To Farm Near Schomberg-Natives of King CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. Phone King 55Rl4 KING CITY NEWS For the reception at the Masonic Hall the bride's mother received in .a dress of navy sheer with navy accessories and corsage of pink and white Chrysanthemums. The groom's mother assisted her in a black and white corded taffeta dress with black accessories and corsage of yellow Chrysanthemums. For their wedding trip M1. and Mrs. Terry motored to Huntsville. On their return they will live in a ‘ home on the Terry farm. Cr. 8-7801 Toronto Kenwood 6261 Economical Acce'pted by Real“: Units over!- The only precast tank ever made FCS Precast Concrete Septic Tanks ' Groomsman wasâ€"Albeit R0535- tre_e ofA Kleinburg. TERRY-BROWN The parsonage, King City, was the scene of the wedding of W'en Doreen, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George 14. Brown to Douglas Keith Terry, elder son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Terry, 5th concession King Township. On Sat- urday afternoon. September 26. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson officiated at the ceremony. The bride chose a tailored suit of navy blue gabardine with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. Miss Audrey Brown was her sister’s bridesmaid and wore a navy blue suit with matching ac- cessories and corsage of pink roses. The church will 'be decorated for Harvest on Saturday afternoon and‘evening. Gifts of fruit and flowers and vegetables will be very welcome and may be left at the church at any time during the day. A warm invitation to attend the ser' " e"'ended to all. At 10 am. the Rev. Arthur Chote, Rector of St. Mary’s, Richâ€" mond Hill will preach; and there will be a celebration of the Holy Communion. ’ At 7 pm. the Rev. Trevor Jones will be the preacher. Mr. Jones is assistant secretary of the Gen- eral Board of Religious Education of the Diocese of Toronto and was until recently Rector of St. An- drew’s, Centre - Island: before which he was for, several years a missionary in the Arctic. arvest Thanksgiving Services wil be held at All Saints Church, King on Sunday next Oct. 4th with visiting preachers at both morning and evening services. Eventually they came to I halt at the entrance to a bridge, where stood flagstaffs on which flew the flags of Belgium, Canada and the United Kingdom. This bridge was being dedicated to Canada that night, and unwittingly the Erichâ€" sen Browns had become part of the celebration. As darkness fell, the huge crowd that filled the sur- rounding streets gathered to watch a wonderful display of fireworks, which was set off by the town of Bruges, to thank the Canadian sol- diers who helped to liberate Bruges. In a letter written last Week. Mrs. Dinnick read that Mr. and Mrs. Brown had gone to Bruges to spend a day, and as they left a little restaurant where they had enjoyed dinner, a procession led by a band and torch bearers. pas- sed. They joined the parade. to see where it was going. As they marched through the city, this pro- cession was joined by other bands and torchbearers who seemed to come from all directions. Mrs. Alice L. Dinnick, who is living in Aurora a. been receiving interesting letters from her daughter. Mrs. wrench Brown, who left Ottawa recently with her husband, Price Erichsen Brown, and their family,'to spend the next three years in Belgium, where Mr. Brown is attached to the legal department of the Can- adian Legation at Brussels. Miss Dove spoke on the value of broadleafed evergreens as decora- tion for the outdoor garden at all times of the year. and as a decoraâ€" tion for the house in the winter. She mentioned such varieties as Baltic Ivy, Myrtle, Mountain Laur- e1, Oregon Grape, perennial ‘Candy Tuft and Heather, which can all be grown in this locality. “Canada Day” September 25, at Kingswold. the home of the founder and president, Lady Flavelle. It has been noted tllat in the early days of this community there were 13 McCallum families who at- tended St. Andrew‘s church at Strange. Now only Mr. and Mrs. Donald McCallum, King City. re- main. Mr. and Mrs. Melville Mc- Callum are members of Laskay Mr. Cragg, plans to make exten- sive alterations on the former Mc- Callum farmhouse, and is plan- ning to divide the property into ten acre lots for sale purposes. United Church Mr. and Mrs. McCallum and Gordon are being honoured by the community with a reception in Laskay Hall on Friday evening October 2. All their friends are being invited to come. since. Their family was born there. They are Gordon. the eldest son, who is the farmer of the fam- ily, Betty, who is now Mrs. William Welt, of Thornhill, and Archie, a chartered accountant, Toronto. The McCallums will be greatly missed because of their splendid work in the community and their church. Fabricated Concrete Specialties Ltd. 785 3rd St., Lakeview, Ont Webbing all in one piece. where. Prompt delivery FOR THE BRAND NEW Infant mortath is much too high in most countries. including Can- ada, despite our preoccupation with child health. In most towns and cities in this country there are prenatal clinics where, without charge. the mother-to-be may have medical check-ups and be given ad- vice on keeping healthy, for the sake of herself and her unborn child. Headford Home and School As- sociatidn will open its new season of activity with a meeting in the school at 8 pm. Tuesday, October 6. An attractive program has been arranged, with Mrs. Joseph Rabin- owich as guest speaker. All who have met and heard Mrs. Rabino- wich on previous occasions know we are in for an interesting treat. We hope all the newcomers to the neighborhood who are able will be ou to join us. , Mrs. George Joyce entertained Mrs. Acreman at luncheon Mon- day. This was an occasion of note, other guests being Mrs. France, Mrs. Joyce’s mother ,who is 88, and Mrs. Joyce Sr. Later in the at- ternoon Mrs. Heber McCague brought her father, Mr. Ash. The combined ages of thes elderly folk reaches 250 years. T ey had a nice visit together. Home and School A very pleasant surprise was in store for many Headtord folk When they greeted the Leadlay fam".v, former residents here, who re- turned to spend the day wrux Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Clark and their family. We are all happy to hear reports from her family, who have visited her in the hospital, that Mrs. Jim Curtis is improving nicely. Hope is expressed that she will soon be home again. ‘Among the guests in the com- munity for the anniversary were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Leek; Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Hill. Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Johnson of Victoria Square, Mr. and Mrs. Au- brey Stephenson of Buttonville and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Morley. Mr .and Mrs. Herb Smith enter- tained Mr. Howie at dinner. (Held from last week) Mrs. Herb Smith, Mrs. Norman Brodie and Mrs. Acreman attend- ed the very beautiful Diamond An- niversary celebration of Richmond Hill United Church W.M.S. last Thursday afternoon. The three tiered birthday cake was made and iced by the president, Mrs. Hick- son, and her daughter. Mrs. Hick- son is a' sister of Mrs. Herb Smith. Organist for the service and for the soloist was Mrs. Stewart Rum- ole. Mrs. Walter Leuschner spent the week-end with friends in Toronto. Headford Church was filled to capacity for both its services on Sunday, when it celebrated its 7lst anniversary. The guest speaker in the morning was Rev. Harvey Howie of Aurora, and two anthems were rendered by the choir, with Mrs. S. Rumble at the piano. In the evening, the guest speaker was Dr. Archer Wallace, who spoke on selecting the vital things of life. and disregarding those things which are trivial. Teston choir took charge of the music and gave two splendid anthems. A ladies quartette was very much apprec- iated. The choir and a few of our own church members enjoyed a half hour of fellowship after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weliman and their family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. If Wellman. Anniversary Services to Audrey Simpson and Harley Horner, who will be wed 1m Octo- ber. Many useful and beautiful gifts were showered upon them, attesting to the esteem in which the young couple is held. Ax. am- using and mysterious gift present- ed at the last, turned out to be a rather unique root of an apple tree, and Mr. Briggs, representing a parson, gave the young folks a pointed sermonette on the same. A sing-song and refreshments brought a happy evening to a close. A special gift from the choir was presented to the bride.to-be, who is a valuable and faithful member of Headford choir. Attend Luncheon The Murray Acremans entertain- ed a number of their friends at a corn and weiner roast at their home ofl Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Jones and Mrs. Jack Weldon and son Craig were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Acreman on Sunday. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Brodie were Mrs. Charles Lllley and her daughter Margaret (Mrs. Baker) and her two children. Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Acreman were among those from this dis- trict attending the luncheon given by the ladies of Newmarket United Church afternoon auxiliary of the W.M.S. The luncheon was in hon- or of Dr. Lotta Hitschmanova, who was guest speaker, and who kept her audience spellbound with her vivid description of conditions as she found them on her recent trip to Korea. She made an earnest plea for all kinds of warm cloth- ing and for quilts. These latter, she said, should 'be of heavy var- iety, and made without much fine quilting because the Korean wo- men take their quilts apart for washing, making so much labor in the quilting of no purpose. Social Notes Mrs. Deverell. Mrs. N. Brodie and Mrs. Acreman, with other lad- ies of Victoria Square W.M.S. held their opening meeting of the sea- son at the home of Mrs. Angus Valliere in Markham. The first two chapters of the new study book "Follow the Sun" were taken, Mrs. Joyce sang “My Task" very beau- tifully, adding a third verse which is particularly appropriate for a missionary gathering 22 ladies were present , and we received a warm welcome to come again next year. It has become almost 1eâ€" gendary to hold one meeting a year with Mrs. Valliere. ever since she left Victoria Square to make her home in Markham. A card was signed by all members to be sent to Mrs. Brumwell. who is on the sick iist. Shower A goodly gathenlng of people met in Headford Church on Wedâ€" nesday, evening last to do honor W.M.S. HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. H. Acremnn R. R. 2 Gomley. Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 CORRESPONDENT As nothing has been ac- complished after several visits to the village trustees, who are working through the Town- ship Council. the applicants were advised by Donald M. Findlay. chairman of the Board of Trustees, to take their plea r-v.. to the next meeting of the qunship Council. The vil- lage has to act in this mat- ter via the Township Council, and because the township has never had to deal with any business under the Local Im- provement Plan, being a rural community, they may be slow- er in such matters.” he advised Two families in this subdivis- ion are using electricity from borrowed wires strung to their houses. These families are anxious to use their heavier household equipment, and can- not do so until the Hydro is satisfied poles can be erected’ on the street. King village trustees met on Monday evening. when a deputation was heard from the residents of Dew St. These people are hoping to have their street inspected, and approved, under the Local im- provement Plan, so that the Hydro can erect poles and get service to the east end of of the street. Dew St. Residents Awaiting Hydro l3 YONGE ST. SOUTH Floor Sander To Rent Phone AVenue 5-2101 ARMSTRONG"S?ol 3451 YONGE ST. SPECIALISTS 1n Watch & Jewellery Repairing will be on display dow and each day w and each day a new win- ning name will be added. For the Special Grand Prize of the Lorie Watch, all ballots of non-winners will be placed in a drum and the winner will be announced at the store at 8 pm. Satur- day, October 10 NEW BRANCH STORE THE PRIZES YOU ARE ALL WELCOME TO ATTEND JEWELLERS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2nd ‘ _ F RE E ":= Each day from our opening date until and including Oct. 10, 1953, one of these beautiful gifts will be given away free (except Sundayf.’ O Fontaine Watch, ladies’ or men’s O T.V. Lamp .Sterling Silver Rhinestone Set 0 Gents’ Cuff Links & Tie Bar Set 0 Parker Fountain Pen Set 0 String of Simulated Pearls 0 Gruen Watch ladies’ or men’s OLorieWatch, ladies’ 0r men’s in our win- are opening their GUARANTEED APPLIANCE REPAIRS FAST SERVICE ON Motors, Washing Machines, Radios, Toasters, Electri'c Kettles, Mix-Masters and all other appliances Richmond Hill COLD STORAGE LOCKERS 'T‘hornhill. Ont All you have to'do is drop in to our new Branch Store at 13 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill and fill out a ballot. See Love For Lover Lumber JoH'I C. Love meber Company, Ltd. Hill End fill out (a ballot. YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO PURCHASE Rentals from $8 to $12 per year StouFFville Creamery Phone Stoufl’ville 186W H. LeCUYER Yonge Street [At Woodwu'd Afinne (Just North of Steele’s Comm) will pick up their prizes on Saturday, Oct. 10 8.30 pm. GIFTS For Every Occasion ALL WINNERS Complete Line of AT CITY LIMITS RICHMOND HILL Phone TUrner 4-1381 AVenue 5-1143