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+ standarrlsâ€"save réfgly H" BALL-BEARING BENCH SAWâ€"Massively toutnrctod to handle every the]: requirement, Md!!! adaptable tor Dadolnq. Extra qu Table. Weldon machined top alga 16%" x 14" (with Illusion- 245’2" x 18%"). Table tllts to full 45 degrees: Cut: In M! 8%": Complete with Mitre Gauge, Rip Fence, Saw Blade Guard. Splitter and 8" Chrome Nickel Combination 3 5.95 Ilada. Worth up to $52.50 . r . , . . . . . . . . . . . Comploto with oxton-Ionl, a: Illustrated Other Band: Saws from 18.95 to 74.:0 DALTON RUMNEY DEPUTY-REEVE run 1954 December 7 Place your confidence in a man with years of experience in municipal government. I favour the adoption of the Ward System for election purposes. Voting Hours: 10 am. - 8 pm. “INCH HEAVY DUTY GAP BED LATHEâ€"~85 ball bearing equipped. for prohulonal and home-shop work. Swing over gap 17": swing m: bod 12". No. 2 Menu Taper h hill flock. Law. 12" tool m 41.95 A [CH-INCH JOINTER-PLANERâ€"zs” ionq. machined saml-a pond lice] auiely typo culierheud with lines high-speed Hvu. Adiusiahle iol O-Vz" cutting depth: Rubbets to In to 45 degree: either way. Saalad~ior~liio bail bem- f h's. For professional or hobbyist use . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘ “WOOD-TURNING LATHEâ€"36" central; sturdy mimetic»: with oillle bearings. Compleie with headstock. S-Iiop pulley. wood canierinq spur. B" pudinq disc. 8" tool rest. 36” adiugiahle her be! mi. cdiuslabis mil Mock I “-98 WW1mmMlmmmmuumunuuum“111nmlmmlum«mumm11m1mumumuuummmmmmuum Electors of Markham TWp. _ ___â€"_ -.wuuâ€"AUI momll “In.” lo! flullnq. lnlaylng. Ihaplnqâ€"aa well as drilll and roullnq. Heavy can (able and bale with ground 5 M11: Io conlre of 12" circle: 4 speedsâ€"range 500 to spindle travel 3“: lable travel 11".- laxqe table 7 Wm: toll-locking IA" keylou (Haw chuck and 4-slep "Hay . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . HNCH DRILL PRESSâ€"Chuck capacity 0-1/3": 3" am home bearings; Iolld use] column will: 7" x 5%" Hop pulley: adjustable boll tightens: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .F-HG SAWâ€"12" throat. 18" overall) ll dwnu. Sell-lubricating cam uctlox hadnqu Depth of cut 2%". With bla‘ Kold~down and V-pulloy . . . . . . , . . . . . . . H-INCH HG SAWâ€"19%" overall; Table lubmaflc ck- blower; adjustable roller nuchanlln and 11A" clearance {or cut. Complain win: blade. V-pulloy and Allen Bum to "professional As_hop" _1__AJV ' C a n I d a ‘ s most “mom quality built Power Tool: future his values in Band Saws, Flexible Sham, Grinders and Polish- lng Heads, Saw Mandrek, Electric MASTERCRAFT lZ-IflCH BALI. BEARING mmmm\mmummlmnumummummum“lnwuummummu\1\ulumu1numlnmmmululmumumuumuuml‘ WNG LATHEâ€"36" central; sturdy uh 011110 bearings. Complete with pp pulley. wood centering spur. 8" 8" tool rest. 36" adiunable bar Elect 3" overall) table 83/4" Iquare, tilts to cum action and automotive bronze . With blade guide, 1 1-85 DRILL PRESSâ€"4‘0: manila and lonon 18.95 Io 74.56 lonq. machined soml-nleol iablo: Table 9" x 12" um to 45 dog roller law quid. and oil ban | well as drilling, landing I will: ground steel column. â€"range 500 10 4000 113111.: large table 7%" square. :k and 4-slep 0J4": 3" stroke: olllesl Rh 7" x 5%" bang Iable: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.98 machined seml-Ileol lablo: hxee high-weed. tool steel 11:: Rabbela to V2". Fence 11!. ball bear» 38.75 wrench There are two very pretty quilts ready to be sold at the an- nual Christmas bazaar of the W. A. of Eversley Presbyterian Church. One of the quilts is pattern, and the other, which is exceptionally large, is made in a star pattern with mauve trim- ming. The bazaar will be held in the Sunday School room of King City United Church. ' " afternoon, December 4, and will be opened by Mrs. Fred Curtis, president of the WA... at 3 o’- clock. The convenors of the booths are Mrs. E. Bovair and Mrs. A. Bovair, aprons; bake tab- le, Mrs. L. Shropshire and Mrs. John Larkin; touch and take, Mrs. J. Phillips; fish pond, Mrs. Miss Betty Westbrook, the pop- ular little stenographer at the King Township offices in Noble- ton, resigned last week, after four years with the Township. Her wedding day has been set for December 5. The groom-elect is Mr. Ted Kerr. Two Lovely Quilts Mrs. A. J. Gordon has offered her home for a special meeting of the Women’s Institute on the ev- ening of Tuesday, December 2. The Institute is sponsoring a pre. Christmas sale of lingerie for that evening. Begin Work The Toronto and York Roads Commission has a survey' party working on the 3rd concession this week. It is anticiwfh‘ "Wt within the next few months, the 3rd concession road 1mm “mg sideroad to Snowball, will be wid- ened and a few of the roller coaster dips will be pared down. To Be Married Mr .and Mrs. Albert Robson and their daughter, Alison. are planning to leave for California on December 8. They have de- cided to make their future home in that state. and until they find accommodation, will stay with Mrs. Hobson’s sister. Mrs. Earl Duggan and Mr. Duggan, at Sun- land. near Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Duggan were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Hobson in King City during the past summer. Philip Hobson has decided that he will remain at his position in Toron- to. and will live in this village, for some time, before deciding to join his family. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING. ONT. Phone King 551114 POWER TOOLS KING CITY NEWS We extend congratulations to Suzanne and Timothy Grew, who were the prize winning repre- sentatives of King City, when prizes were given at the Com- mencement exercises at Aurora High School, on Friday evening. Suzanne, who was second in her class. Grade 11, last year, was cremated with a book. a: was The secretary of the King City School Board has been making a census of the pre-school child~ ren in the School Section No. 2. He finds that there are almost one hundred small children in the section who will be attending the King School within the next four years. Prize Winners The King City Businessmen’s Association would like to find a barber, who will settle in the community. There has not been a barber. in the village since Aug- ust. This was discussed at a meeting of the Businessmen on Wednesday evening. at the office of the president, Bruce Hall. This organization of eighteen mem- bers, are also anxious to encour- age small industry to the neigh- bourhood, especially those that will not use great water supply. or need sewage disposal. Accord- ing to the new Land Use Byâ€"law. industry cannot locate in the vil- lage. There will have to be amendments made to the by-law. and this must be taken up with the Commissioners, the Township Council and Planning Board, in the near future. the Businessmen agreed. School Census There was thirteen tables filled for a ten-round game of euchre, at Laskay Hall on Friday night, when the first card party of the season was held under the'aus- pices of the Women’s Institute. The convener of this very pleas- ant evening were Mrs. Marshall {McMurchy and Miss Marjorie McMurchy. The prize winners were, for high score. Mrs._ Fred O’Brien and Mr. Laurie Boys. Second high score, Mrs. George Forester and Mr. Leslie Glass, and for consolation, Mrs. Charles Black and Mr. F. Krist. Two travelling prizes which accom- panied the lady and gentleman with the highest score after each game, from table to'table, were won by Mrs. Charles Hately and Mr. Isaac Boys. After the prizes were awarded, the refreshments were served at the small tables, then the floor was cleared for dancing, which continued until 12:30 a.m. Mrs. Robert Arbuckle and her son, Bobby, played for the dancing. and Fergus Lawson called off for the square dances. The second euchre of the series will be held on December 10, and at that party Mrs. E. Bath and Miss Winifred Boys will be the conveners. Trade Association The trustees of Bryson School. Ross Bryson, Floyd Diceman and Pete McMahon, are planning a euchre party for Thursday even- ing, in Bryson School. They are planning to raise some money for school equipment, and have chos- en this popular form of entertain- ment to help them raise the funds required. last year the trustees raised money to build a new fence around the school. Laskay Euchre Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neasmith, Cambridge, England, were mar- ried sixty years ago. Harry Ed- wards received a letter from his sister, Mrs. Neasmith, last week, in which she told that the anni- versary has been noted by our young Queen. On the morning of the anniversary, the happy couple were\ delighted to receive a tele- gram of congratulation from Queen Elizabeth, whichaddedgto the importance of this special occasion. At this time last year, Mr. Edwards was preparing to go to Cambridge to visit the Nea- smith family for the first time in many years. Bryson School Julia Bell was elected presi- dent of the Girl’s 'Auxiliary of All Saints Anglican Church, at the annual meeting last week. Betty Lou Cunningham was elec- ted'secretary, June Brown, treas- urer, and Angela Powell, social convenor, for the next year. The girls are concentrating upon win- ning their Drama Badge, and are rehearsing for a Christmas Paâ€" geant that they willvpresent dur- ing Christmas week. 60 Years Married The pupils of Kinghorn School were very proud last Monday afternoon when their own Victor R.C.A., combination radio and record player, was delivered to their school room. The children paid for this handsome piece of furniture from their own fund, that they have raised by the sale of cards etc., and from a euchre party last winter. This past week, the little children have been de- lighted with the Kindergarten of the Air, as their reward. Then they are given desk work which they must attend to, and complete to Miss Courtney's satisfaction, while their older brothers and sisters hear the CBC. school broadcast. Miss Courtney re- ports that the children are en- joying these special broadcasts, and are using them to gain a broader education. Girls Auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Loftus Jewitt at- tended the funeral of their neph- ew, Douglas Yeaman. at Totten- ham, on Saturday afternoon. The late Mr. Yeaman was the son of Mr. Jewitt’s eldest sister, Elsie Jewitt, now Mrs. John Yeaman of Regina. The deceased was an electric welder in Toronto. and was on his way to a job on Wed- nesday morning, November 25, when he was killed at a railway crossing at Eglinton and Old Weston Rd. He leaves to mourn his sudden death, his widow, whose relatives live in Vancou- ver, and four children the oldest of whom are sixteen year old twins, and the youngest is a baby of less than a year. The family live on a farm near Tottenham, their home of several years. Pupils Earn Set A. Wade; candy, Mrs. T. L. Will- iams; miscellaneous, Mrs. Mur- ray Boys. The tea room and re- freshments will be under the charge of Mrs. Howard Neill. Attend Funeral Yonge Street North, Aurora MERCURY â€" LINCOLN â€"â€" METEOR CARS â€" MERCURY TRUCKS And Did RICE’S FLOWER SHOP _ 23 YONGE 51: soon! Richmond Hill All Hours TUrner 4-1812 mmnuummmummmummmmmmnmmmu Did Innulemul\ummmmmmumuummmmmmummn Congratulations to Mr. Erik Thomen and his bride, the form- er Miss Virginia Holmes, who were married in Cobourg on Sat- urday, November 28th. V-“ -_- 8: ecology at University of Tor- onto and they were shown by Mrs. Norman L. Brown of Rich- mond Hill, who gave a descript- ive talk on each study. Beginn- ing with the common ozure, or dogwood bush, that grows so abundantly about the road side. the intimate pictures showed the red bush in the autumn. then the exaggerated picture of its sleep- ing bud, the bud about to burst in the spring, the flower, and then the seed in various stages. The beautiful colours and designs of nature as shown in these blown- up pictures were amazing. Stud- ies of Marshmarigolds, Indian pipes, lady’s slippers. and several other familiar wild flowers, show- ed beauty that cannot be seen with the naked eye. The purpose of showing these pictures to the handicraft group, was to illustrate the use of colour, and to show how easily designs could be fashioned from such simple things as buds. flowers and seeds of common weeds. In the sunroom, Mrs. W. Dento arranged an at- tractive display of bittersweet, begonias, and dried flowers for autumn decoration. She had ar- ranged also, specimens of the new pigmy and scented geraniums, that were popular at the Royal Winter Fair garden exhibit. In the library, the members of King- crafts held a Christmas sale amongst their own membership. At the tea hour, the hostess. Mrs. Geoffrey Beatty, assisted by the leathercraft group, and the con- vener, Mrs. Stanley Hunter, and Miss Kay‘Clark, poured tea. JOYCE MOTORS LIMITED To see common wild flowers, their buds, blooms, and seeds. greatly magnified on the screen. made an interestng program when Kingcrafts held their reg- ular monthly meeting, on Wed- nesday afternoon, November 25, at Drynoch Farm, Yonge St. The charming pictures, entitled. “In- timate studies of flowers", were the work of Prof. Coventry. pro- gessor‘ of vertebrete embryology CU'I FLOWERS, FUNERALS. WEDDINGS also her brother. Tim, ivhb chin: second in Grade 9. last year. Klngmfta Hundreds of families have used this plan. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL NINE O’CLOCK FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CAN OWN A BRAND NEW 1953 METEOR FOR AS LOW AS CAN OWN A BRAND NEW 1953 MERCURY 1/2 TON PICK-UP FOR AS LOW AS YOU When this request was receiv- ed hy township council, the reeve and councillors were most sympathetic to the problem. They discussed similar problems in other townships and concluded by asking for a ruling from the Municipal Board. King City trustees. in dealing with the request, discussed the matter of subsidies and how they were collected from subdividers They agreed to discuss the matter or contractors in other localities. with township council. Trustees oi King City School Board S. S. 2 have requested King City trustees and King Township councillors to consider the levy- ing of a tax, to the amount of $400. on each lot sold in a sub- division ,and the fund be applied to the rising costs of education and new school buildings caused by the influx of new residents. Ask Twp. Levy Education Tax YOU $49 Per Month $50 Per Month $495 Down $450 Down AND PAY ONLY AND PAY ONLY know that (.or Your Trade) (or Your Trade) know that THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thurs" Dec. 8, 19” Y Smith Crescent TUrner 4-2612 MARIO CATENAIO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices Snow Ploughing, Light Grading 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL L. W. REID AVenue 5-2211 Telephone PA. 7-4238 YOU Thornhill