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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., June 10, 1954 YOUR BEST BUYâ€"Imagine getting this beautltully built, rubber-tired ball. bearing ACE Lawn Mower at such big dollar savings. And it's not just the 4 or 5 blades that you normally see at this prieeâ€"â€"-IT'S SIX BLADESâ€"and than 6 cruelble alloy steel blades mean a better lawnâ€"with less effort for you. Once over your lawn lightly and you get a velvet "carpet-cut”â€"there's never a need for a second "going-over.” FEATURES: Tubular Steel Handle with Rubber Grips; Brood Tread Ru’ober Tires; Extra Large Ball Bearings on Cutting Reel increase running ease; Simple Cutting Height Adjustment; Forged Drivo Pinions. Cutting Blades kept in perfect alignment with 4 Solid Spiders. Hand. lomoly finished and perfectly adjusted to speed up your lawn mowing. 9V1" cutlery steel blades; na'ural oval shape handles SPADING FORK FINE SHEFFIELD STEEL BUTTINE BLADES 8 BLADES-16" BUT Massey-Harris Clipper Combine, completely over- hauled Massey-Harris 8-foot Power Binder 28” Case Thresher 22” Waterloo Thresher 24” Mount Forest Thresher 4-foot Massey-Harris Goble Disc (Demonstrator) 2 No. 44 Massey-Harris Tractors Ford Tractor with plow Massey-Harris Hayloader (new) Used Tractor Plows (various makes) Massey-Harris “Pony” Tractor and Implements A CANADIAN TIRE EXCLUSIVE e m puma“ “~5me ». v In ' 7‘ , A Gooo‘Ep TApH F012,! THE'SPEEDER IS â€"â€" HE; mom HAVE TlME To 5700‘- AT THE crzosswe su-r HE.‘ HAS LOTS OF LEISURE How~ CULTIVATOR 1.55 BIG RUSHNJN RUBBER TIRES F‘SE‘E GRASS SHEARS “Jinxul/‘u blade; foatstep. 3 prongsl only 33/1" Wide TURF EDGER 1.75 4 fines; une-piete forging; balanced hardwood D-gvip handle. GARDEN TOOL SAVINGS Phone TUrnar 4-1561 61/2" GARDEN SPADE GARDEN HOE 1.39 CULTIVATOR- WEEDER A 1.84 > _ V. “a.-. -... fincwx :vcl’ rover.“ FEATURES: Tubular Steel Handle "with u‘ober Tires; Extra Large Ball Bearings on Cutting Simple Cuft' Height .Adjustrrlerfl: _F_orged VDrivc .. -nJ--. _____- keen sieal blade‘ Long handle. :55. 16,9 5 our service â€"- and that we give in double-quick time. LAWN RAKE 1.19 Ii Blades 18" wide tempered spring‘ The only place we believe in speed is in Isteél teeth. Tank :pruyer for weed and insect control. 3-GAL.. SPRAYER DUTCH HOE 16-TOOTH RAKE 1.75 Sturdy carbon "eel; "no wobble” hendla. KILLER KANE 2.49 5 P. C. Hill Crust: a fine filth 7" sharp Heel blade. Eversley W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Specht on Wednesday June 2. The devo- tional was given by the president, Mrs. Fred Curtis and the prayer by Mrs. Charles Gordon. The program was a reading by Miss Lily Anderson, a solo by Mrs. Norman Wade and a reading by Mrs. Specht. During June, July, August the United Church, King City will hold its services at 10 a.m. N. Ferguson Suffers Bereavement Mr. Angus Ferguson of London Ontario was buried Monday. May 31 at his old home town of Wood- ville. He is survived by his two sons Caulder and Clifford of Lon- don. a sister, Mrs. Joseph Nugent of Orillia and two brothers, Mr. Daniel Ferguson of Woodville and Mr. Norman Ferguson of King. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gordon. Mr. Watson Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis attended the funeral at London. Father and Son Banquet There were approximately six- ty people at the Father and Son Banquet for First King Scouts and Cubs at the Ridge Inn Mon- day May 31. Mr. Frank Worth. District Commissioner for York Central gave an address on “Scout Activities and Good Citi- zenship." Seated at the head table were Mr. Frank Worth. Mrs. W. F. R. Hood, Rev. D. C. H. Michell, Rev. W. E. Smalley, Mr. J. B. Langdon, Mr. George Harvey, Scoutmaster, Dr. John Marrie, Miss Ethel Thomas, Cub- master, Mr; William Pulford assistant scoutmaster, Mr. Doug- las Specht, Mr. Bruce Parker and Mrs. A. W. McLennan. Mr. George Harvey was- in charge of the program. The King Ballet was presented by Tim Grew, John Dew, Bud Archibald. Jim and Vic Bodi. Bruce Payne from Maple recited two pieces. 13:." L-..~ 1' ‘ ’ -e. ‘..v y:\.\.CD~ Five boys from King City school sang two songs. Miss Janet Lang- don ,who ably assisted Miss Ethel Thomas with singsongs and campfires during the winter, pro- vided the musical accompaniment. Rev. Michell presented gifts to Miss Ethel Thomas and Mr. Pul- ford. Miss Thomas. who is leav- ing on a trip to England at the end of the school term received a leather shoulder bag. Mr. Pul- ford .who is leaving King City School to teach in Weston next September was given a leather billfold. These gifts were beau- tifully made by Mrs. Arnold Pet- er of the leather group at lung- craft. The monthly meeting of Las- kay United Church W.M.S. meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Marshall Mc- Murchy presided because of the illness of the president, Miss Winifred Boyes. Mrs. L. Mar- wood read an account of "The Ro- mance of Florence Nightingale.” an article on the Communion Service at Dondi, India and an excerpt from the “Opening of a New School” by Miss Elizabeth Utting. Mrs. Jessie Bryson de- scribed what goes on in the edit- ing of “World Friends". Supply Secretary. Mrs. Scott Smeltzer read a letter from Manning A1- berta, concerning the distribu. tion of the bales. The next monthly meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Jessie Bryson where the Baby Band picnic will be held. Eversley WA. Mrs. Findlay attended the gar- den party with Major Findlay. Members of the unit nicknamed her Mrs. CD. 1. W.M.S. The monthly meeting of Strange Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Kerr on Wednesday June 2. An invita- tion was read to Nashville W.M.S. 50th Anniversary on Tuesday June 8 at 2:15. For the program Mrs. Robert Port read “Passages from the Bible.” Miss Etta Stew- art read an excerpt entitled ‘Light House Keepers of the World," Mrs. Robert Farren read the poem “Example.” The bale was packed also a large box of used clothing for the missions. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Hollinshead, Kinghorn. Laskay W.M.S. Major Findlay bears the C.D.1 (first of the Canadian Loan Of- ficers). Before becoming a mem- ber of the Canloan unit, he was an officer in the Queen's York Rangers. Afterwards Major Findlay served with the 7th Ar- moured Division, being badly wounded in Normandy. He was then discharged by the Canadian Army with his rank of Major. The members of the Canloan unit who came from all over the country attended a memorial ser- vice for fallen Canloans at the Newman Chapel and the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto, on Sunday. Mr. Russ Waters entertained the unit with a garden party and picnic at his home in King on Sunday afternoon. June 6. On hand to greet them was the Hon. Milton Gregg, V.C.. Feder- al Minister of Labour, who com- manded the unit during the spec- ial training in Canada prior to going overseas. Field Marshall Montgomery sent a message saying that “the Canloan organization was of ‘im- mense value to me and to the British army generally." The Canloan Unit consists of officers loaned to the British ar- my prior to D-day and identified by the code name of Canloan. Two hundred and fifty of the or- iginal 673 members attended the reunion banquet Saturday night. The York County Hospital Wo- men‘s Auxiliary will hold a Gar- den Party at Eaton Hall Farm on Thursday. June 17, at 3 pm. It is in aid of York County Hespital building fund. The admission will be $1 and there will be lucky ticket prizes. Legion Major Donald Findlay. a villâ€" age trustee and past president of King City Legion branch attend- ed a week-end reunion at the King Edward Hotel of the mem~ bers of the Canloan Unit. This “as their first national reunion. Hospital Fund CORRESPONDENT: KING CITY NEWS Phone MRS. DONALD McCALLUM King 132M Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon are sailing on June 19 to visit friends and relatives in' England. Scot- ]and and Ireland. During his ab- sence. Mrs. Robert McLeod will look after the egg grading stat- ion in King City. Some of the pupils in King City Public School from Grade 111 up are taking a bus trip to Niagara Falls on June 12. The installation of officers took place at King City Lions Club meeting on Tuesday, June 2. Lion Murray Hamilton who now resides in King and who is Past President of Toronto Parkdale installed the officers: President. Jack Walkington; George Harvey firs tvice-pres.; B. J. Langdon. second vice-pres; Gord Orr, third vice-pres; Ted Waller .secretary; Bruce Hall. treasurer; G. Fergus Lawson, lion tamer; Eric Abra- hams and John Nimmo, tail twis- ters; Jack Thompson and Jack Parsons. directors for two year term; Wilbert Jennings and m, A. Wilson. directors for one year term. President of Toronto Park- dale. Lion Bert Snell, who lives in King was a guest. Raymond Love became a member of the Lions. Baseball and swimming were discussed at the meeting. Swimming for the children in King district will start in the early part of July at Thornhill. There will be swimming Wednes- days and Saturdays from 10.30 a. m. to 11 a.m. The schools in King district have received ap- plication forms for swimming. The Lions hope the forms will be filled in and returned immed- iately. Mrs. H. Newsome is visiting her brother. Mr. W. B. Johnston in Chatham for about two weeks. Mr and Mrs. Jack Walker and family are spending their holi- days at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Doug McLennan at Minden. They will be away from June 12 to 26. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Camp- bell, King City spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Holliday, Toronto. Mr. Bud Badger’ and family of Bolton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. _F§§d C_urtis_9f King. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McAlpine and son John spent a week-end recently with Mrs. McAlpine's parents. Mr .and Mrs. M. B. McColl, West Lorne in Elgin County. Personals Lions Installation Mrs. A. W. McLennan is hav- ing a buffet supper at her home for, the King Cub and Scout group committee on Friday. June 11, in honor of Miss Ethel Thom- as and Mr. William Pulford. Mr .Geo. Harvey and Mr. Doug- las opecnt have planned at least two overnight camping trips for King Scouts during the summer. The King Cubs received a B standing at Thornhill Rally £01- activities during the year. At Working Man’s Rates CELLAR FLOORS, FOOTINGS, SIDEWALKS, CHIMNEY REPAIRS WAR SAVINGS CERTIFIOATES HAVE NOW MATURE” and should be presented [or payment. IF._YOU_ STILL HOLD WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES! HERE’S WHAT YOU SHOULD DO: Concrete Cantractors TUrner 4-- 2453 For information phone I. Endorse your Certificate: In the space. provided on the back and indicate your present address. ’2. Make a record of the serial number of the Certificate: and keep the record. Ion-apme 3. Mail Certificates fa-a sealed» envelopé Following the receipt-of your Certificates a cheque will be mailed to you at the address you indicate. (u: no "em, YOUR nux cm name: us. unmon or YOUR wn swmas csnmcnes so: A sum. SERVICE CHARGE.) wst m m 3.9M». war‘Su‘vings Certificated 350 King Edward Ave... Ottawa, Canada. . For the reception in the Un- ited Church parlours, the bride’s mother received in a Wedgewood rose dressmaker suit with navy and white accessories and was assisted by the groom’s mother who wore a navy dress with white accessories. After a trip to Northern On- “MM. the middle States and Kim- berley, BC, the happy couple wui reside in Calgary. Alberta. Kelley-Crossley Against a setting of mauve and white lilacs, the Rev. M. R. Jenkinson solemnized the mar- riage of Jane Marion Crossley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crossley. King, to Mr. James Kelly, son of Mr and Mrs. John Kelley of Kimberley. BC. The service took place in King City United Church on June 5. Mrs. Ewart Patton played the wedding music. stones. Groomsman was Dr. Alan Bond and ushers were Mr. uan- iel Crossley and Mr. Allan Cross- ley. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride was gowned in while nylon net with a lace boâ€" dice and three-quarter lace over- skirt. Her fingertip veil was “""‘t to a crown set with rhine- _ - was attended by Miss Ca- therine Hennessey in a floor- length gown of pale blue nylon net with a matching lace jacket and Miss Jean Moore who wore a similar gown in a deeper shade of blue. Both attendants wore bands of flowers in their hair. Ceramics production is a key industry in Indonesia, but until re- cently this country had to import quality ceramics for dinnerware. These imports have dropped, however, now that Indonesians have learned to produce similar quality wares, but lower in price than the foreign product. This was made posibie by introducing new production methods with the cooperation of United Nations technical assistance. Photo shows ceramics worker in t‘“ ""‘"~~ cf Plered. Webbing No animation hméonwp‘ “New” Industry for Indonesia IIII'"'”"" Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work guaranteed, Free estimates 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII PIANO TUNING such companies are enfi’rled +0 make - ElbowL hafF‘Hwaf... ' ”’ 156% +119 sales dollar. s hperfal's profimL in 1953 was 3 ~ O '5 aduafly less +han 8¢... ~ less +han a mud 0F Wha+ mos+ people @ +hough+ we made. and Repairing S. Hoffman Phone Liberal Office TUrner 4-1261 W A lowL less lban mosl, people lbink! The only quarrel figmogl people have Wilb profils is lbey lbink ibey % a; ' are Jr00 big Bul' how big is +00 big ? To find ou’r, % survey people rapped on ClOO righ+ across Canada. - M0s+ Canadians lbink Companies like Imperial make 29¢ on each dollar 0F sales. "QwAbig Mos+ of +hem +hink "mam Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1872 REPRESENTING SAND STONE TC GRAVEL FRONT-END LOADERS & TRUCKS BA. 1-4144 ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY PROPERTIES FOR SALE Thornhill, Ont. J- A- \X/ILLOUGHBY See Love For Lindy Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. DALTON HICKS IMPERIAL OIL LIMITED Mus 61 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (,1th North of Steele’s Cor-en) HEAD OFFICE: 46 Eglinton Ave. E. 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN FOR HIRE LOAM TOP SOIL FILL TU. 4-1764 AVenue 5-1143 AND SONS