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in up 00-40%. Bi; mirror - poll-had 11' reflector. Give- hot but In Imondu. Wm: attached sold. 5! THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Nov. 12, 1958 Brandon-bum to N- ghoo original equip- ent :07 [11998 that Baton ' “front -end" lug caused by weak- ened coll springs. Use one Lifter in each coll Cpl-lug. Self-adhesive; use It Mound car and home â€"stopa drafts nnd dimlnates ntflea. Forced warm air furnaces, oil fired (or coal) completely installed with duct work. etc. Aero Silver-flame Oil Burners for converting your present coal furnace. (Terms arranged) 94 Benson Ave. BRAND NEW WATER PUMPS In low. 4.10 RUBBER WEATHEHSTRIP um35 WOO-WATT ILEG. HEATER COIL SPRING LIFTEHS Mr .85 DON GIFFEN HEATING No scrubâ€"no rub to mske whitewsll tires sparkle. Simply spray onâ€"wipe of! with a wet rsg sud rinse with clear wster. Dirt and scuff marks disappear. Sprayer dispenser â€" sufficient for cleanlng 50 tires. WHITEWALL TIRE GLEANEH 160:. .98 Handy tune-saver Much“ to will-4mm- tween 8-0l. glnu 1n". PW "looâ€"bl: Ikeâ€" 134” x 17%". Prone: new floor man, hide old worn ones. .. .... 3‘" drive; olzht 8-pt. and three 8-pt. sockets. Bower. ratchet. Flex handle Ind other Idsptem. Weatherproof able: reflector guard w 1 Q h hang-up hook: handle wlth bullHn lynch. IS-Pc. SOCKET WRENCH SET 9.25 HANDY AUTO MAT SHIELD REVOLVING NAIL WHEEL TROUBLE LAMP SET ff» 2.40 3.39 Phone TU. 4-1542 mull Ipood mini type (no I: 3 t t e r y drain). Blows u v I y 3mm, sleet 1nd iron. COMBINATION SQUARE AND “VII. 1.69 Speclnl napth pro fleets ngllnsc nut, no!“ and wearâ€"[n any tom: venture. er armies I£§;1§'°3§£2;“;,fl| Sale at 12.30 noon. light flue â€" hoop Terms on small articles, cash. “KM °n "‘d- Terms on all articles over $300. lean be arranged for by paying Mend. leak. In pl tanks (without drain- Ing tank). Apply with finger or brush. Sul- on contactâ€"flops lenh instantly. A I a o f o l radium-s, heater hone. Incl lines, plumbing, etc. TRIED DEFROST FA" 52% 1"” SPEEDOMETER CABLE BEASE HEADLIGHT VISOHS Pr- .59 Tube “SEAL-ALL” MENDER .49 .29 A letter from the School Board of 8.5. No. 2 at King City was sent to the Township Council and to the King City Trustees. in time for their meetings on Mon- day, this week in which the School Board expressed alarm at the rise in population in this southern part of King Township, with its resulting over-crowding of the school. The school was only enlarged a year ago to cope with the situation at that time and now is overcrowded again. Board Recommendation shutt Stiff Tooth Cultivator No. 5 Side Rake on rubber No. 4 Side Rake on steel Cockshutt 10' Tiller Massey-Harris 9’ Disc Harrow International Cultivator, 16- tooth - practically new 6-ft. Disc Harrow 6-ft. Disc G.I. New weed spray motor Cockshutt front end loaders Grass Seed Dist. Hydraulic Row Crop Cultiva- King School Trustees Expuress Alarm At School Overcrowding The School Board presented a recommendation that new sub- dividers should be required to help finance the school building plan. Said Reeve, Elton Arm- strong “We assure the King School Board that council is well aware of the situation, and will discuss the problem with the Township Planning Board. Coun- tor 1 Electric Welder 1 Portable Welder 2000_ft. inch pipe galvanized, 21 tt lengths, new 2 Cabin Trailers Appliances .etc 1 Beach Electric Refrigerator 1 Kelvlnator Electric Refriger- Trucks Chevrolet 1947 3 Ton Dump 'Dodge 1947 3 Ton Dump Rec 3 Ton Dump Mercury 1952 3 Ton Dump Ford 1947 3 Ton Stake Ford 1947 Pickup GMC 1948 Pickup Chevrolet 1949 Pickup Cars Austin 1947 Sedan Buick 1939 & 1947 Sedans Chev. 1936 & 1946 Sedans- Chrysler 1938 Sedan Dodge 1939 Coach Ford 1935 Coach Mercury 1946 a: 1948 Sedan Oldsmobile 1933 Sedan / r Plymouth 1939 & 1940 Coaches lic plough 1 Oliver 70 Tractor 1 Case Threshing Machine on ‘-rubber. practically new, 22” cylinder, 42". deck 1 Rumley threshing machine on rubber 1 Case combine, 6' cut with en- lne 1 Jo n Deere Forage Harvester. hay and corn front 1 Garden Tractor 1 Rototiller, Milwaukee. new 1 Hay Loader 1 Manure Spreader, 6.1., on rub- motor 1 Gasoline Engine Several tractor and implement tires of all sizes, new and used Several passenger tires of all sizes, new and used Large quantity of numerous oth- er articles Sale at 12.30 noon. .7 & Sedans Implements. etc. ‘ 1 Cockshutt 30 Tractor 1 Cockshutt 30 Tractor steel 1 eockshutt Manure Spreader on rubber 1 Cockshutt Spreader No. 6 on rubber 1 Fertilizer Spreader 1 Cockshutt Plow 3-furrow, nar- row bottom on rubber 1 Cockshutt Plow 3Jurrow, wide bottom on rubber 1 Used 2-furrow Plow 1 Used Cockshutt 3-furrow plow 1 Set spring tooth Harrow, 3- approx. 1,5 cash. As this is one of the largest sales of its kind ever held in York County, it will start on time. with front loader 1 Case VAC Tractor with hydrau- bet 1 Otaco Spreader on steel 1 Cockshutt Manure Spreader on Auctioneers Markham, Ont.. ph. Markham 346 Millikan, 0nt., ph. Agin. 52W3 SURPLUS STOCK 0F CARS. TRUCKS. TRACTORS, ' FARM IMPLEMENTS AUTOMOBILE TIRES, THRESHING MACHINES. COMBINES, ETC. KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21 SAVE EVERY CALF THIS SEASON GET NIXON’S SCOUREX AT AUCTION SALE WILL "SAVE" YOUR CALVES! SCOUREX WORKS FAST! Removes infection from the intestinal tract overnight The “combined sulfas" in Scourex work fast. Promotes appetite for rapid recovery. PERRY'S PHARMACY lighting plant McLary Electric Stove Westinghouse Electric Stove Wagner 34 hp. electric motor Woods milking machine, less ator . . Fairbanks-Morse 2500 watt sections Set spring tooth Harrow. 8- sections Stiff Tooth Cultivator, Cock- SCOUREX BROUGHAM, ONT. on No. 7 Highway Property of JOHN B. WHITE MAPLE Telephone 164 NIXON’S at is the man who sells land and probably the retail merchants. Industrial Assessment cil agreed that it is a problem for the tax-payer who is already here. The only one who profits At the village meeting on Monday night in the Masonic Hall. the chairman Donald M. Findlay said "This school situa- tion has become a thorny prob- lem. With ordinary development we should be able to hold our own around here. We will ack- nowledge the letter and will dis- cuss it with the Township council. The Trustees answered the School Board stating that they sympa- thize with the grave problem and added that a probable solution lies in a larger proportion of in- dustrial assessment rather than in a scheme of subsidies." Mrs. Cummer Lee was in Tor- onto on Monday to make prelim- inary arrangements for the pur- chase of a film strip projector for Headford Sunday School. Most of the money for the projector has already been raised by various means ,such as a concert and m a garden sale. ' ' Sunday School -.__ __; _~_v_,,,, ,- 7-, The snow storm and minor all- ments kept many folk away from Church on Sunday and they were unable to hear Mr. Royal F. Moulton, Field Secretary of the Ontario Temperance Federation. Mr. Moulton does not aint a gloomy picture of the e ects of drinking, but rather stresses the advantages and joys of sobriety. A very good number of mem- bers of Headtord W.A. were pres- ent at th eNovember meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wes Clark. Nomination slips were handed out to be fill- ed in and returned to the com- mittee on Tuesday, November 24. on which date Mrs. Deverell has invited all members to her new home for tea. A short service of remembrance opened the meeting, followed by the regular business. after which the meeting was turned over to Mrs. Clark. The scripture we: read by Mrs. Wellman, followed by the topic. Two 1‘9th . _ given by Miss Ellen Boynton. and the speaker of the evening was Mrs. Leusby who talked on and demonstrated her hobby of Lea- thercraft. ' We offer a hearty welcome to the Simpson family. who have re- turned to our midst after an ab- sence of a few months. Our local C.G.I.T. girls were visitors to the Church of All Na- tion son Wednesday of last week. They visited the Fair and remain- ed for the concert in the evening. Te'achers and officers of Head- ford Sunday School met Monday evening at the home of the Bro- dies to arrange for supplies for the coming year and to plan the Christmas concert. It may be a little early to announce the date. but it has been set for December While the hostess prepared lunch, a sinéing contest among the members, produced much fun and a delicious lunch brought an enjoyable and profitable ev- ening to a close. Will members give serious thought to nominat- ing a new executive, which will be announced at the annual meeting to be held in December at th ehome of Mrs. Stewart Rumble. Margaret Brodie received a Garden Club scholarship recently. awarded by the Kiwanis Club. The scholarship, presented at a banquet held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. entitles Margar- et to attend a shor tcourse at Guelph. beginning after Christ- mas. A charlvarl party serenaded the newly wed couple in our neigh- borhood, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Homer. last Wednesday evening. Under the auspices of Head- ford Choir, 3 number of Headford folk met for a Hallowe’en Frolic on Friday evening. A very good time was enjoyed by all. Scholarship Winner Mrs. Roy Simpson and family were in Lindsay over the week- end, visiting Mrs. Western, Mrs. Simpson's mother. C.G.I.T. HEADFORD NEWS V -â€"â€"D-' -‘ “W -â€"n» «1......â€" EE THIS PICTURE WITH SOMEONE YOUVLOVE VERY. VERY MUCH... 2 Shows Nightly â€" 77p.m. and .9 p.m. ; Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gomley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 ROYAL THEATRE AURORA MON., TUES., WED., THURS. â€" NOV. 16, 17, 18, 19 ALAN LADD â€"- ARLENE DAHL Open Daily 6.45, Sat. 1.30 - 5.45 The effects of Saturday’s storm was felt in the King neighbour- hood. Traffic to the Barrie High- way, through King City, had to be turned back, because of the numbers of cars and trucks stuck on Tannery Hill. A horse car taking horses to the Toronto and York Hounds meet. at Kinghaven Farm, the residence of Mr. J. Tory. was stuck on the hill for several hours. and as the local towing equipment was unable to help the situation. the horses were finally removed, and five horses were stabled in the Mem- ory Acres barn. The Hunt was postponed. and several members who had managed to get through in the morning. were caught on the hills between the 7th and 8th concession roads on the King Nobleton highway. The local garages report that Saturday was the busiest day that they can re- member. All Saints Anglican “Dopey”, one of the Seven Dwarfs, was the costume worn by the youngest guest, two year old Martha Wellington. who attended the part on Hallowe'en for Las- kay community in Laskay Hall by the members of the Laskay W.I. There were several very smart and original costumes worn by the children and their par- ents, and the parents were com- plimented for taking part in this annual festivity with such spirit. Noted especially was the candy cane, made and worn by Margaret Cairns. Janet Mary Finch dres- sed as a pussy-cat, and Gloria Cole, as a drum-majorette, and Russel Arbuckle as a chef, com- plete with starched hat, were picked as prize winners. aAfter the Grand March with music played by Miss Marjorie Mc- Murchy, prizes were awarded to the following: For pre-school ages Linda Millard as a coloured girl, and David Fuller as a clown. won the comic prizes; Jimmy Hunter as Mickey Mouse, and Carol McMurchy as Little Red Ridinghood, were the best in fancy dress. For ages six to ten years. the comics were Rose Marie McKay as an old fashioned girl, and John Fuller as “an old farmer”, and fancy dress 'prize winner/s were Gloria Cole and Russel Arbuckle. The older boys and girls of eleven to fifteen years had as prize winners for fancy clothes. Margaret Cairns, the Candy Cane, and Danny Bud- din. a tramp; and Janet Mary Finch, a cat, Ken Leatherdale, the policeman. won the comic prizes. The adults also won prizes, and Mrs. Hazel Harper of Mildmay dressed as a clown, and Peter Leatherdale as a hobo, were judg- ed‘ the best. Mrs. Charles Hately and Mrs. Parnell. of Mildmay. were the best dressed couple, in choristors robes. A prize was presented to the senior lady who wore fancy costume, and the win- ner of this special prize was Mrs. savers of Oakridges. New Garage Mrs. Harry Finch will be the hostess at the next regular meet- ing of the WA. of All Saints Anglican Church. The meeting will be held at her home, Town< line and 4th concession of King, on Thursday afternoon, November 19, at 2:30 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Alfred Gillham, asks the ladies to make this meeting an “Apron shower," for the coming bazaar. which will be an event of the afternoon of Wednesday, De- cember 9. Hallowe’en The test run of Watson Food Products new machinery at the new factory building in King City was run off on Monday forenoon. The modern machinery which the owner. Stanley Watson, reports cost approximately $60,000, is the most modern in Canada, and is the very latest model produced by the Salvo Potato Chipper plant at Falls River Mass. It takes about ten minutes for the potatoes to be transformed from their burlap bags, to dainty chips in the familiar silver bags of ten cent size. At the busy time. this Blyth J. Langdon expects to have a new garage and repair shop for the Langdon Bus Lines completed by the end of Novem- ber. The cement footings for the flat topped cement ‘block build- ing of about forty by eighty feet floor space, have been built dur- ing the past two 'weeks. The cost of the new building will be over ten thousand dollars. The new garage is situated at the south end of King City, to the north of Station Rd. and will be the headquarters for the thirty- five buses of the Langdon Line. Food Products CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING, ONT. Phone King 551114 KING CITY NEWS Special this Fri. & Sat. oil? In Technicolor “Desert Legion” with George Keroft of Aurora, with his guitar. and wearing his cow- boy suit was the real attraction for the boys of King City, when he sang his lonely cowboy songs. and added a few yodels, to their delight at the annual community party on Hallowe'en. The host this year were the Lake Marie and King Athletic Association. and the party was held as usual in McDonald and Wells Hall. The magic tricks of Florence, the Queen of Magic, were mystifying and of great interest to the child- ren, who were very skeptical of many of the tricks, but were al- ways fooled by the Queen of Ma- gic whe nshe repeated the tricks. It was noticed that the early teen- aged boys got their most enjoy- ment from the cowboy songs. Each year the children of the King school, S. S. 2 and the village. have a Hallowe’en party. Every- one, including the pre-school children, the High school crowd. and adults ,enter into the gay spirit of the night. Rev. W. E. Smalley was the genial master of ceremonies and Freida Dent played the piano for the march- ing. The costumes were judged by Mrs. Del. Patton, Mrs. Ralph Hunter and Mrs. Aubrey Camp- bell. Their decisions gave the 'prizes to: Pre-school children. Grant Pet- 'er as Robin Hood, Tommy and Allan Smith as a pair of dice; Keith Glass as Aunt Jemima. Grades 1 to 4, Elaine Armitage, a Dutch girl; Diane Glass, Queen of Hearts; Nadine Derrick. Red Riding Hood; Heather Crooks, a witch. Girl's comic costume, Rosemary Davidson .clown; Gail McLean, an Indian; Karen Tidy a pirate. Lynn Scott, a little lady. modern machinery is capable of making and filling 120 bags of chips each minute. but the aver- age run will be about half of that speed. or one bag each second. Community Hallowe'en Girl’s Fancy Costume, Gradets 5 to 8: Margaret Keens and Paul Jarvis as the Highwaymen and the landlord's daughter; Judy Gamble, gypsy; Donna and Shir- ley Bowen, young couple. Girl’s comic: Doreen Rutledge and Au. drey Chaplin. as Mutt and Jeff; Mary Carol Wotherspoon. weight lifter. Boy’s Fency, Grades 5 to 8: Jimmy Rutledge and Richard Chaplin, a couple; John Rise- brough, clown; Kersten Jorgen- sen as Capt. Kidd. Boys comic: Larry Monkman, tramp; Donald Gordon, tramp; Peter Rawlings. painter. Teen agers: Nancy Pat- ton and Betty Lou Cunningham, a Prince and Princess; Angela Powell as Pied Piper; Helen Peck 8: Janet Langdon as Huckleberry Finn and Tom Sawyer. Adults also were in costumes and the prizes for their group were aw- arded to Mrs. Rod Gordon, who was very cleverly disguised; Mrs. H. Cunningham 1 and Mrs. Len Robb; and Mrs. Harvey Folliott who wore a garden party costume. Boy’s Fancy Costume: Willie Jorgensen. scarecrow: J. Whalley a tramp, Brian Bunn a clown. The chairman, Donald M. Find- lay asks that the local associa- tions try to keep the date. of No- vember 27. free, so that everyone may attend this important village meeting. With so many new fam- llies living in King City, it is important that some of these should be represented in the new slate. The present trustees are Don- ald M. Flndlay.’who has been the able chairman this past year, and who has been on the board for two years; William A. Carson, who has been faithful servant and a very helpful member of the board of trustees since he retired from the farm during the war; and Robert McLeod. who has been taking the responsibility of helping to improve the condition of the village roads during his first year of office. Should more candidates be nominated than are required, an election will be held at the same place, and at the same time as the Township elections. ' The trustees of the police vil- lage of King City wlll hold a pub- lic meeting in the Masonic Hall, on Friday evening, November 27, at 8 o’clock, when candidates will be named for the 1954 board of trustees of the village. King City Candidates Named 0n Nov.27 G. 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