The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

TUrner 4-2612 MARIO CATENAIO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors ' High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices 7. r Miss Hilda Brinton, graduate from the Words. worth Coueg‘e 0f Dancing and Physical Training, London (England); member of the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (Cecchetti Society Branch) Associate l.S.T.D. (Ballroom, Greek and Stage Dance branches) â€"â€" studied with Anthony Tudor and Muriel Stuart in the United States -â€" faculty member this summer of the National Ballet. Guild Summer School. REGISTRATION â€"- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2 pan. - 7 p.m. TUrner 4-1836 For information regarding the Betty Oliphant School of Dancing before registration day, telephone or write our main studio at 444 Sherbourne St., Toronto, WA. 2-1623 in Pre-Ballet, Classical Ballet (Cecchetti method), child- ren's classes â€" adults Classes lead to the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing Examinations held regularly in Toronto for those wishing to take‘them. Miss Betty Oliphant is a Fellow and Examiner Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing (stage Branch); Licentiate and Examiner (Cecchetti Society Branch); Associate Ballroom Branch); Ballet Mis- tress National Ballet Company of Canada; a leading London (Englnd) teacher and dance director; faculty member for four successive years of National Ballet Guild of Canada Summer School; Vice-President of the Canadian Dance Teachers’ Association. Well equipped to service English cars TU. 4-1492 14 Yonge st. North Reductions of 10 to 15 per cent on all sweaters â€" Pullovers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . from $4.95 Cardigans . . . . . from $6.25 Children’s sweaters reduced also STOUI‘I‘VILLE T R A D I‘. F A I R S-A-L-E General repairs to all makes of cars and trucks 8000 ATTENDANCE LAST YEAR Betty Oliphant SCHOOL 0f DANCING announces The Opening of aiNgw Branch SEPTEMBER 23 - 24 - 25 Cities Service Garage MASONIC HALL, 15 YONGE ST. NORTH 55 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TUrner 4-0001 4O EXHIBITORS under thé direction of DON’T MISS Lubrication Motor Tune - Up in Richmond Hill HILDA BRlNTON Classes will be held at the I sobel Hewitt 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL 14 Yonge St. North S-A-L-E merous to mention Terms : cash. No reserve. Farm sold Sale 12 noon. KEN 8.: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Millikan. ph. Agincoul‘t 52\\'3 Markham. ph. Markham 346 sale 13. 1 Holstein Heifer. due Dec. 28 14. 1 Holstein Heifer. due Nov. 16 15. 1 Holstein Heifer, due April 21. 1955 ' 16. 6 Yearling Holstein Heifers 17. 1 Holstein Cow 18. 1 Registered Holstein Heifer. bred ' 19. 1 Holstein Bull. 26 months old 20. 1 Guernsey Cow, fresh, calf by side 21. 1 Guernsey Cow, milking, due Nov. 2 22. 1 Guernsey Cow, milking, due Jan. 31, 1955 ‘23. 1 Guernsey Heifer, due Jan. 15, 1955 24. 1 Guernsey Heifer, due Jan: 20. 1955 25. 1 Guernsey Heifer. 1 year 26. 1 Guernsey Calf, 7 mos. Implements ' 1 M-H No. 70 Combine, self-pro- pelled. nearly new 1 New Holland Baler, No. 71, nearly new . 1 Masseyâ€"Harris Tractd‘r, No. 44, nearly new 1 VAC Case Tractor, good 1 International Drill, 15-run, pow- er lift, grain and fertilizer 1 International Cultivator, 21~ teeth 1 Coby Power Take-off Manure spreader, on rubber, near new 1 Case 3-furrow Flow, 12 in. . 1 Cockshutt Z-furrow Plow 1 Case Side Delivery Rake 1 Set Double‘Discs ‘ ’ Massey-Harris Mower, 5 ft. Massey-Harris Binder, 7 ft. Rubber-tired Wagon Steel Wheel Wagon Spring Wagon Set Sloop Sleighs and Rack Set Harrows, 5-section Set Harrows, 3-section, new Scufiler 1 Banker 1 Hay Rack 1 Root Pulper 1 Dairy Equipment 1 1 Surge Zéunit Milking Machine piping for 14 cows 1 12-Can Milk Cooler, Gem 1 Electric Pail Heater 1 Milk Strainer Pail and Plunger 1 Electric Motor, 1 hp. 1 Electric Motor, 1/‘2 'h.p. Grain & Straw 1200 Bus Lorraine Oats 400 Bus. Ajax Oats 500 Bus. Mixed Grain‘ 20 Tons Baled Wheat Straw Miscellaneous ‘. 1 Chain Saw, Hornet. 36 ins. 1 40’ Extension Ladder’ 1 Set Electric Clippers Quantity Motor Oil 1 Power Grease Gun 1 Set Platform Scales 1 Stone Boat 1 Set Harness 1 Steel Water Trough 1 Sprayer, Banner Half Barrel Molasses 1‘ Tarpaulin 1 Sink Number of other articles Furniture 1 Bedroom Suite 2 Steel Beds and springs, walnut finish 1 Oil Burner. (‘oleman 1 Cook Stove. Princess Pat 1 Box Store 2 Tables 1 Writing Desk 1 Lawn Mower Quantity of other articles too nu- HHH.HHHHpâ€"_H . 0F DAIRY CATTLE. NEW M-H COMBINE. NEW HOLLAND BALER NEW M-H 44 TRACTOR. Implements, Furniture, etc. The property of C. COUTTS . LOT 31, CON. 5, VAUGHAN TP. 11,; miles north of Teston Cattle ' 1. 1 Holstein Cow milking. due Dec. 9 2. 1 Holstein Cow. due Oct. 15 3. 1 Holstein Cow, milking, due Nov. 10 4. 1 Holstein Cow. milking, due Feb. 15, 1955 5. 1 Holstein Cow, milking. due Feb. 29. 1955 6. 1 Holstein Cow, milking, due Feb. 24. 1955 7. 1 Holstein Cow, milking, due Dec. 4 8. 1 Holstein Cow, milking, due Nov. 29 9. 1 Holstein Cow. milking, due Jan. 31, 1955 10. 1 Holstein Cow. milking, due Feb. 27, 1955 11. 1 Holstein Heifer, due time of sale 12. 1 Holstein Heifer, due time of Thanksgiving services will be held at‘Immanuel Baptist Church Sunday September 19. Rev. F. N. Poulton secretary of the Canad- ian Council of Churches will be the guest speaker at both ser- vices. Special music will be pro- vided at the morning service by the Baptist Ladies choir and male Rev. W. E. Smalley. pastor of the three charges of Bethel Bap- tist Church, King City, 2nd Bap- tist Church, King, and Emmanuel Church, Kettleby. will be leaving at the end of September to take up his duties at three Baptist charges near Hamilton. Rev. Smalley and Mrs. Smalley will live at Binbrook, the locality of one of the three charges. 10 miles from Hamilton. The other two charges are at Caistor and Tyne- side. Rev. Smalley has been pastor of the three charges in King for six years and three months. Celebrates 106th Anniversary On Sunday, Sept. 12 the 106th anniversary services were held at the 2nd Baptist Church. King. Rev. J. C. MacFarlane of Aurora was the speaker at both services. In the afternoon he chose as his text, “The New Testament Church' and in the evening, ‘We 'ought to obey God rather than Man.’ Mrs. Baxter from Toronto sang ‘Beautiful Garden of Prayer’ and ‘The Stranger of Galilee’ at the afternoon service. In the evening the United Church Choir of Schomberg rendered two num- bei‘s. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 25 EXTENSIVE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. DONALD McCALLUM KING CITY NEWS Phone King 132M Sympathy is extended to Mr. George Billings, King City, whose mother, Mrs. Frank Bill- ings passed away at her home at Kettleby on Saturday. September 11. after a lengthy illness. The service took place on Monday. September 13. and the interment was in Bond Head cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harmon from Northumherland were visit- ors last week of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Diceman, Hope. Sixâ€"year-old Faith Staley. King City, celebrated her birthday on Friday. September 10, with a par- ty. Among her young guests were Susan Staley. her sister. Barbara Billings. Deenie Jarvis. Mary Ann Riddell. Kennie and Doug DeCarle. Barbara Rawlings and Marie Minton. Mrs. Garnet Diceman and Mrs. Stanley Diceman attended a shower at Newmarkgt for Mrs. G. Dicemans niece. Miss Kathleen Diceman. last Thursday. Sept. 9. A weiner and corn roast was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Abrahams, King City. on Friday evening, September 3. in honor of Rev. and Mrs. David Wotherspoon and family who have left the community to live in Tor- onto. Also at the gathering were Mr. and Mrs. Len Shrop- shire and family, Queensville. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parsons and family and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bowen and family. Rev. and Mrs. Wotherspoon were recipients of a lovely aluminum tray. Socials Miss E. Courtney and her moâ€" ther, Mrs. George Courtney spent a quiet holiday recently at Stur- geon Lake. Mrs. J. Egan, Miss E. Egan, of King and Mrs. Robert Farren of King City, visited Miss Elizabeth Wood, Mr. Clarence Wood and Miss Bessie Wood at. Bradford last week. of Vancouver was the preacher at the three Presbyterian charges in King. He used as the text for his sermon. Chapter 21 of Revel- ations “twelve foundations and in them twelve apostles”. ‘We can‘t build from the ground up but from heaven down,” said Dr. Skene. .Before the sermon Dr. Skene read a letter from Dr. Ed- gar Forman. clerk of Presbytery, declaring the churches of West King, Strange and Eversley va- cant. , Honor Rev. 8; Mrs. Wotherspoon While in Scotland. the famous castles were visited including the home of Mary Queen of Scots. They also visited the cathedral cities of York and Lincoln. They arrived in London from their moâ€" tor irip on August 1, and spent the remaining time sightseeing. attending the theatres in the fa- mous city. They were fortunate. while in Westminster Abbey to hear the Kingston, Ont., boy’s choir. Mrs. Grew and Miss Grew sailed August 26 for Canada where they were met at the boat by Mr. Grew and Tim Grew. Baptism On Thursday, September 9, the W.M.S. of King City United Church met at the home of Mrs. I. L. Scott. Mrs. Ted Wallas took the worship service with India as the theme. Plans were made for the Thankofiering meeting on October 14. to be held in King City United Church. The auxil- iaries of the Baptist, Presbyter- ian and An lican churches in King City an district are being invited to attend. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson read an article on In- dia. Mrs. J. Rock led a discus- sion on the Missionary for Prayei~ in Japan. Strange W.M.§. The monthly meeting of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Strange, W.M.S., was held at the home of the secretary. Mrs. Whatley Finch. townline. King. Mrs. Black presided. Mrs. Robt. Farren read the chapter “A Wid- ening Circle" from the Study Book. Mrs. Fred Gray. Rich< mond Hill, and Mrs. Wilfred Hodge, Maple. played two piano duets. Mrs. Hodge also render- ed a piano 5010. Mrs. Whatley Finch gave a reading entitled Mrs. George Paton of Laskay celebrated her Blst birthday on Saturday, September 11. Mrs. J. Grew and Miss Suzanne Grew returned Sunday, Septem- ber 5, from a trip to England. Scotland and Wales. Miss Ann Borden accompanied them on the trip to England, but returned by plane on August 22. Upon arriving at Southampton. a car was rented to take a motor tour of the South of England. Wales to the Isle of Skye. While in Wales they attended the Eis- teddfod Music Festival. The re- ligious song service sung partly in Welsh and partly in English was magnificent. At Stratford- on-Avon they attended one of the last written plays of William Shakespeare. On leaving the theatre Miss Grew was surprised to hear two children 7 and 10 years of age who were discussing the play with amazing knowledge of the characters, plot and back- ground. On Sunday. September 5. Jen- nifer Lqis Fogg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fogg. Fogwood Farms. was baptized at All Saints Anglican Church, King City. Rev. D.C.H. Michell performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetley are the godparents. Afterâ€" wards they were entertained at the Tetley home. “Little things".,M1‘s. Donald Mc- Callum gave excerpts from the book, “Gateways to the Bible." The Fall Rally of Toronto West Presbyterial in Parkdale Presby- terian Church on Thursday, Oc- tober 7. was discussed. The Thankof‘fering meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Gray. Richmond Hill, on Octobâ€" er 13. The anniversary services at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church at Strange will be held Sunday, 0c- tober 3, both morning and even- mg. Guest Preacher Dr. J. B Skene. B.A., formerly United Church W.M.S quartet and evening service by Baker Hill Ladies Octette. Stoufi- ville. The services will be at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. Tour Great Britain Miss June Hollinshead, sister of the bride, was maid of honour. Mrs. Mervyn McQuarrie and Miss Marion Burns, bridesmaids and Miss Diana McQuarrie, flower- girl. They wore strapless waltz- length gowns of net over taffeta and crinoline skirts, with lace jackets and gloves, and feather headdresses of colours matching their gowns, a shrimp, green. and toast. They carried cascades of gladioli and carnawns of harmon- izing colours. e flower girl wore a gold taffeta. waltzllength gown with a gold velvet sash matching the gold velvet band on her head and carried a nosegay of rose buds. ~ For the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the bride‘s mother received in a light blue crepe dress trimmed with rhine- stones and accented by dark blue accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. She was assisted by the groom‘s mother who chose a dark blue dress with matching ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. ' Tenders are invited for the supply of 150 Tons of No. 1 Eur- eka Stoker Coal for the Rich- mond Hill District High School; to be delivered as required first delivery to be approximately December 20, 1954. x I Submit tenders to Mrs. J. R. McAlister. Secretary, Richmond Hill District High School Board, Box 467 Richmond Hill A site for a rural shopping centre has recently been pur- chased in King Township near Laskay. The area is 31/2 acres in size. and will eventually contain a series of stores with offâ€"street parking. The development will have a rural charcater and be ar- chitect designed and landscaped. The property is located at the corner of the 6th Line and the King-Nobleton Road and is a portion of the faarm of L. J. At present there is an enroll- ment of 132 at King City Public School. Registered at the school are nine pupils from Temper- anceville and 17 from Strange. These children are driven to school by Mr. John Dew in a small Langdon bus. The school board McQUARRlEâ€"HOLLINSHEAD A wedding of wide interest was solemnized in St. Alban's Angli- can Church, Nobleton, on Saturâ€" day, September 4, when Ruth El- eanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hollinshead became the bride of Bruce Isaac McQuarrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mc- Quarrie. The service was con- ducted against a background of pink and white gladioli by Rev. W. R. Symons. Soloist Roger Rawlings sang Where’er You Walk and 0 Perfect Love, and organist was Miss Dorothy Arm- stong. The bride, given in marriage by her father chose a strapless floorâ€" length gown of white nylon tulle over white slipper satin. with a short-sleeved lace jacket and gloves of matching lace. Her fin- ger-tip veil was held by a cap of white tulle over satin, and she carried a cascade of white gladia- li. carnations and pink roses. Leaving for a trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a beige suit dress, trimmed with rhine- stones and pearls. Brown access- ories and a corsage of yellow ros- es completed her ensemble. On their return they will reside at Hope. Out-of~l0wn guests attendql from Brampton. Mount Albert and Toronto. Mr. Mervyn McQuan-ie was groomsman for his brother and ushers were Mr. Kerineth Mc- Quarrie and Mr. Douglas Hollins- head. Pian Rural Shopping Centre Near Laskay On Glass Farm Heavy Enrolment At King City Area Public Schools For Complete Drug Servicâ€"e plagkefs Pharmacy There’s a “happy sun- rise" ahead for you Hay- fever sufferers. Medical science has produced marvelous new aids . . . and we have them all right here for you. Con- sult your Doctor and when he has prescribed bring that prescription here where it will be compounded promptly and accurately. TENDERS RICH MOND H ILL Webbing turned down a request of Hope school to have some of the grade 7 and 8 pupils come to King Pub- lic School as Carson Byce has at present 42 pupils in his grade 7 and 8 classroom. Grades 1 and 2 and grades 3 and 4 will be stag- gered for a while until the new classroom is ready for occupaâ€" tion. Miss Patton is teaching grades 1 and 2 in the morning. Mrs. Hemphill is teaching grades 3 and 4 in the afternoon. Kinghorn 8; Strange Glass. Mr. William W. Barrett. law- yer, who has a summer cottage on the 7th line is the purchaser and developer. Mr. Barrett states that the initial development will be a general store or grocery store and future stores will be built as the community expands. The size and character of the first store will depend on the. tenant. Mr. Barrett is now look- ing for a suitable tenant. At Kinghorn Miss E. Courtney has an enrollment of 18 pupils with one new beginner. Strange school where Miss E. Clipson is the teacher, has 34 pupils with nine beginners. New Scotland Mrs. ] teaching Scotland ginners. Eversley At Eversley where Miss Helen Thompson teaches there are 22 pupils with four beginners. King City Lions began their regular meetings on Tuesday. September 7, with a business din- ner meeting in United Church. The United Church W.A. catered. Reports On Floodlights A report on the floodlights in King City Memorial Park was given. The lights cost approxim- ately $2§00. It was reported that between $1600 and $1700 had been collected for this purpose. Convention Report The three delegates to the In- ternational Lions Convention in New York City from July 6-11 gave accounts of their trip. They were Past President Lion John Dew. Lions Bruce Hall and Geo. Harvey. Past President John Dew present- ed Raymond Love a recent new member with ‘his‘ membership cer- tificate and Lion Geo. Harvey with his key membership certi- fic‘ate. King City Lions Begin Season Ken Goodfellow who is : temporarily at New I has 28 pupils, two be- Refreshment Booth o DANCE o JAMBOREE CONTINUOUS MODERN & OLD TIME DANCING FRIDAY. SEPT-'17 AURORA MEMORIAL ARENA DON GILLKES TWO BANDS 20 PRIZES 20 Enjoy Dancing On Our New Floor THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thurs.. Sept. 13, 1954 9 New Work 2 PONY TRACTORS with equipment 2 MASSEY-HARRIS No. 44 TRACTORS ONE-WAY DISC, 6 foot TRACTOR PLOWS, various makes and sizes Piumbing & Heating FRECKLES WOULD MAKE A FINE COAT OF TAN IF THEY'D ONLY COOPERATE. AND GET TOGETIHERJ PENNY WISE Qntiquw Used Farm Machinery 9 pm. to I am. Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phones TU. 4-1322 & TU. 4-1879 ANDREWS 8 GR AY “look for the white bicycle” TflGBNHILL Admission $1.00 per person Now Open Stop 17 Yonge St. Country Branch Alterations LEO PAXTON You’ll Always Find Us Ready To Co-opente With You In Every Detail. That’s Why You’ll Find ' Satisfaction At MORTSON’S. Repairs