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USED T RE SALE 4 RICHVALE i . Hi obi; N'Zf‘? TR EASUR‘E-g . 0}: ,EXTRA». / Come in and we will give you full information; Yonge St. Richmond Hill Mrs. James Cameron. Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas and their daughter Mary, Miss Mar- lon Sybald, and Miss Audrey Harris, Toronto, Mrs. A, Robin- son, Dr. and Mrs. Earl McNau- ghton and daughter Elizabeth of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. S. LaRiche, Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Jlm Diamond of Simcoe, Ontario, were guests at the wedding of Miss Jean Bryson of Laskay to Mr. Henry Thomas of Maple on Saturday. August 28. Laskay United Church W.M.S. catered for the wedding reception. Mrs. George Courtney and Miss Evelyn Courtney left on a motor trip last week to Carter‘s Cove and Northern Ontario. Miss Courtney teaches at S. S. 23 Kinghorn. _ o MIMI NEW "HIE-0H8" o EIIRINIEED RE-CAPS .8le USED IIRES GUARANTEED SAFER Rév. J. E. c. Shepherd, M.M.. minister of the Presbyterian wan. v:- Rev. M. R. .lenkinson and Mrs. Jenkinson returned Tues- day, August 23, from their moâ€" tor trip to the Maritimes. Hali- fax. the Annapolis Valley and Cape Breton Island were among the places they visited. Miss Norma Wells. King City, whose marriage to William Mc- Cachen, Oak Ridges, is to take place Friday evening, September 2 in All Saints Anglican Church, King- City. was honored with a miscellaneous shower on Wed- nesday night, August 24, at the home of Miss Freda Dent. Keele St‘ Twenty friends of the bride to be presented her with some very lovely gifts. Miss Wells was also the recipient of a pair of pale yellow sheets and pillow slips, 3 gift of All Saints Angli- can Church WA1 q BAK E R’ S 51 1.1188: snawcn B m LIBERAL) Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, September 1, 1955 gating movneg‘ , from a rich uncle... Authorized Studebaker Dealer YONGE ST. WILLIAM’ S SUNOCO STATION HI Test Gas - - Low Price King City Notes King City, Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lakc Wilcox md King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallum, telephone King 132M. and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, Mrs. J. Armstrong, telephone TU. 4-3312. TU. 4-1114 Robert McLeod, chairman of King City Trustees“, who is seek- ing lower fire i‘nsurance rates for the village, to this end recently made a rough map of the village showing location of all fire hyd- rants and water mains. Mr. McLeod feels the village can obtain a lower insurance rate because protection is provid- ed by the King City brigade. Glen Urquhart, a captain of the local Fire Brigade, made a draft of the map which will be sent to the Canadian Underwrit- ers Association. The main street and buildings an?“ also__loca_t_ed on the map. Wants Lower Insurance Rates For King City Sympathy is extended to Ralph and Stanley Hunter, King City whose stepfather. John Wilâ€" kinson. Willowdale. passed away suddenly on August 20. after suf- fering a heart attack. Mr. Wilkin- son was buried at York Cemet- ery, Willowdale on August 23. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Keith Cambden. Keele St.. King City. whose grandfather. David Laughlin, a former resident of Toronto passed away August 22, at the Toronto General Hospital. Mr. Laughlin had been ill for the past three years. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray. Mrs. David Murray and Miss Hattie Diceman of Teston, re- turned last week from a three week motor trip to the west coast They returned home' via Seattle and the States. The monthly meeting of Tesâ€" ton W.A. was he d August 17in Teston United 0 urch. Mrs. W. Marwood. lst vice presided in the absence of the president Mrs. Gordon Murray. The topic for the meeting was “The Good Shepherd." Mrs. Adams gave the lesson thoughts. Four King City Scouts, Jack Wallas, Barry Wallace, John Barrie and Adrian Barrie visited the Scout World Jamboree camp site at Niagaraâ€"on-the-Lake on August 21. The boys, who were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Wallas, Keele St.. King City, had a wonderful time tour- ing the camp. 7I‘im GreVsâ€"V, Springhill Rd.. is spending three weeks at Pioneer Camp, Port Sidney. Ms. F. Ecklin of Thornhill was the weekend guest of Mrs. John- ston Egan, 8th line King. churches of Eversley, Strange, and West King marched with the Irish Regiment, 5th Division in the Warriors’ Day Parade on August 27‘. Rev. Shepherd is a veteran of World War II. Church services will be resumed in the Presbyterian charge of King on Sunday, September 3. Service of wor- ship will be 9.45 am. at Strange, 11.15 am. at St. Paul's, West King, and 7.30 pm. at Eversley. rounding woodwork. It is also the lowest-priced non-rusting insect screen on the market. And that adds point to the happy fact that Canada is the world's most efficient alumi- num producer. And that fact, in turn, means that people who make aluminum screen and window frames. roofing and hardware for Canada's active building industry can do so at prices that save a lot of people a lot of money. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) Time and weather can‘t min the perennial good looks of alumi- num screen cloth. It gets star billing among builders and home owners both because it lasts so much longer and because -it never stains or discolors sur- rounding woodwork. Resume Church Service We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS Oak Ridges Guides Hold Camp Re-union Guiders Karen Davidson and Sheila Wilcox were hostesses and received their hostess badges. Ten guides were present â€" Gill- ian McTaggart-Cowan. Angela Robinson. Diane Davies. Helen Simco, Julie Morrison, Caroline Ludlow. Sheila Wilcox, Rae Gottschalk. Marlene Taylor and Karen Davidson of the Oak Ridges and Thornhill Guides. Mrs. Morrison was present as camp cook. and also present were guests Captain Helen Clarke, Captain Gottschalk, Lieutenant Jean Baron. Mrs. J. Armstrong, and Mrs. McTaggart-Cowan. First Oak Ridges Girf Guides held their camp re-union Friday, August 26, at the home of Com- missioner. Mrs. D. Gunn of Dunrobin, Yonge St. Weather conditions prevented a corn and weiner‘roast, but to avoid disapâ€" pointment the re-union was held inside. A lovely wedding of wide in- terest was solemnized in Laskay United Church on Saturday, August 27, when Jean Elizabeth Bryson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Bryson became the'bride of Henry E. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thomas of Maple. Standards of colored gladioli formed a pack- ground for the ceremony. Rev. ,M. R. Jenkinson, assisted by Rev. A. G. Donald of Maple United Church, officiated. Mrs. Norman Bryson was organist. Mrs. Allan Orr sang “0 Perfect Love" and “I Love You Truly.” The bride given in marriage by her father wore a gown of white satin styled with a fitted bodice and long lily-point sleeves of Chantilly lace over sa- tin The full pleated skidt fell to a short train while the high neckline was fashioned with a swing collar. Her .fingertip veil fell from a matching Juliet cap and she carried a bouquet of red roses, stephanotis and b6uvardia. of honor. She wore a waltz length gown of shrimp tafieta with matching gloves, and a Julâ€" iet cap trimmed with sequins. The bridesmaids, Miss Ethel Thomas and Miss Helen Thomas, Mrs. ’Mervyn McQuarrie, cousxn of the bride was matron Rev. J. E. C. Shepherd acted as chairman for the program. Two solo selections were, sung by Miss Carol Miller of Aurora Baptist Church. The B.Y,P.U. quartette of the Aurora Baptist Church rendered three selec- tions. In the quartette were Floyd Billings, Carol Miller, Joyce Egan and John Taylor. Bill Jensen, King City con- tractor and plasterer. last week was appointed village trustee by Chairman of King City Trustees, Robert McLeod, and trustee Alex Campbell. Ernest Edward Harrison, 45. a resident of, John Street. King City, passed away from a heart attack at Toronto Northwestern Hospital on August 25. Mr. Harrison, a salesman for school supplies, had moved with his family to King City last spring. He was a member of Islington United Church before he joined King City United Church last Easter. Proceeds From Evorsoy Social Total Over $23 Oyer 75 attended the ice cream social at Eversley Presbyterian Church on August 24. Proceeds were over $23. King City Connector Appointed As, Trustee Mr. Jensen was installed into his new office on Monday even- ing, August 29, at the village meeting in the Masonic Hall. Laskay United Church Scene Of Thomas- Bryson Nuptials School Supply Saesman Dies Of’ Heart Attack Mr. 'Jensen does plastering King Students Receive Awards William Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis, Kinghorn. re- ceived nine firsts and is one of two King Twp. students who are eligible for the King Twp. prize of $50.00 awarded to those stud- ents with the highest standing in Grade 13. He plans to attend the University of Toronto in, the fall. Miss Grew; former King City correspondait for the Liberal will leave f 1‘ Ottawa in mid- Septemher to study Journalism at Carleton College where she has won a $500. regional en- trance scholarship. Miss Grew will return next week from Chateau Lake‘Louise, where she has been spending the summer as a telephone operator. Miss Grew is the daughter of Mr. and \r'Irs. J. L. Grew of King City. William Davis‘ of Kinghorn and Susanne Grew, Springhill Rd., King City, were two of the top five students of Aurora High School who passed their senior matriculation exams with hon- ors. pink roses. The groom’s mother received in a navy blue dress trimme'd with sequjns around theneckline and a corsage of Pinochio roses and blue cama- tion* petals. ‘ For their honeymoon trip to the United States. the ‘bride chose a beige pic and pic suit with brown and white accessor- ies and a corsage of Talisman roses. Upon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will reside in Maple. wore similar gowns of turquoise ‘tafieta. They carried cascades of gladioli in harmonizing colors. Miss Ruth Bryson, niece of the bride, was flower girl. She wore an ankle length gown of shrimp taffeta with rounded neck and pufied sleeVes and carried \a nosegay of Pinochio roses and gladioli petals and had a headâ€" dress to match. Out of town guests were from Toronto and Guelph. Three sections were given by the Fuller quartette of 'Oak Rid- ges. Accompanying her broth- ers John, David and Paul on the guitar and also singing with them was Miss Patty Fuller. Jeannette played two piano selections. With one selection she was accompan- ied by her father, John Larkin in a duet. ‘ The program ended with the film showing of “The Realm of the Wild” by George Armitage of the Department of Lands and Forests. work and general contracting throughout the district. He fin- ished erecting a building on Keele Street, last spring. which contains an insurance office and a beauty salon, and an apartment where he and his wife reside. Mrs. Jensen operates the beauty salon. Mr. Harrison is survived by his wife, the former Rhoda Cart- nell and‘daughters Jo-Anne and Sharon, sisters Beth (Mrs. White) and Mary (Mrs. Hoyle) and bro- thers Wilfred and Lloyd. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson of King City United Church ofiiciated at the, service at Flynn's Funeral Residence, Weston on August 29. The interment was in Sanc- tuary Park Cemetery Mr. Jensen is a volunteer fire- man on the King City brigade. I dress 1 waist h pink age of mother Carrville United Church serv- ices will resume on Sunday Sep- tember 3 at 2:30 pm. We wel- come Rev. Earl B. Eddy B.A., B.D. as our new minister and hope a large congregation will be present to welcome him. School Notes While in the north country, Mr. and Mrs. Mesure Sr. visited with a Mrs. Whiteco‘tton, an aunt of Mr. Mesure. Mrs. Whitecotton is 80 years of age and one of the pioneers of our Canadian North- land. She travelled from Nova Scotia to Kinuso, Lesser Slave Lake, in the year 1890, and has remained in the northland. She had many interesting stories to tell them of her travels and of the gold rush era and_ the devel- opment of the northland. Church News Carrville Public School will open its doors on Tuesday Sep- tember 6 with Mr. George Green as principal and senior teacher and Mrs. Causineau of Toronto. the new teacher for the junior grades. Socials Belated birthday greetings to Russell Chevis who celebrated his 8th birthday on Sunday, his grandmother. Mrs. A. Chevis of Toronto and Kenny Nicholls helped him celebrate along with his own family. ‘ While motoring around Lake Superior, they were stopped by another motorist who recognized their car. Much to their sur- prise and great happiness, the occupants of the other car were their son and his wife, whom they had not seen in over a year. Mr. Mesure Jr. is with the RCAF and was stationed at Parent in the Arctic until recently when he received a posting to Vancouâ€" ver. He was motoring to Van- couver when the chance meet- ing with his parents took place. Mr. and Mrs. M. Holt, Garden Ave.. have had Mrs. Holt’s par- Mr. and Mrs. C. Mesure, Ce- dar Ave.. returned recently from a three weeks holiday during which they travelled over 6,000 miles by car. They travelled the Alaska Highway, the Peace River district, through the Rock- ies and returned via the United States and the Great Lakes. Eddy Arrnitage of Orillia spent the weekend with his cous- in Robert Middleton and attend- Now that Exhibition time is here again, and the children are preparing to return to school, most of our local organizations are getting underway yvith their fall meetings and preparations for winter activities. Your cor- respondent will endeavour to give full coverage of meetings, etc., held by the various groups in our district. Langstafi‘ Jr. W.I. The Junior Women's Institute will commence their meetings on September 7, at the home of Mrs. K. Morris. Garden Ave. The roll call will be “My Favor- ite Type of Entertainment”. Will all the members please try to attend this first meeting of the season. ‘ Chance Meeting With Son Highlight of Holiday 5.42M CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON It's Economical! CALF-PAB completely replaces milk from the 4th dayâ€" and for 30 days. One 25 lb. bag of CALF-PAB equals 250 lbs. milk . . . that's all a calf needs before starting to eat solid feed. You save milk and build quour quota- for bigger profits. It's Easy! Stir a cupful of CALF-PAB into a quart of warm water for two minutes. That’s alll You follow the easy CAlF-PAB feeding directions. it's a Money-Maker! CALF-PAB actually contains more essential nutrients than there are in milk itself. You can sell all the milk while building bigger, better calves with less feed, at lower cost per calf. Write, or call in, for full information about Blatchford's cost-cutting CALF-PAB. RAISE YOUR MILK QUOTA Se" more milk . . . by using I. D. RAMBR 8: SGN LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY R. H. BRILLINGER STOUFFVILLE, ONTARIO CARRVILLE NEWS STWEB BROS. MARKHAM, ONTARIO Telephone Maple 13033 RICHMOND HILL Phone AVenue 5-2496 ed the C. N. E. on Monday Stephen Kirk is having week holiday with his gra parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirl Shower Miss Evelyn McCarthy was en- tertained by Mrs. Douglas Bone at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Kirk to a personal shower on Tuesday evening of last week. There were quite a number of ladies present and Evelyn received a number of lovely personal gifts. Miss E. Bone and Miss Sheppard also assisted Mrs. Kirk and Mrs. D. Bone. Prior to the shower Miss McCarthy had been entertained to dinner by Mrs. D. Bone. Home & School The officers and executive members of the Carrville Home and School Association held their first meeting last Thursday evening at the school. Don Brodie was at Falls on Sunday “nu-.4, uvrwyllllllch 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Acieman, who were on their way to the Exhibition were overnight guests of the Hal Acremans. NORTH YORK : Council has ap- proved four more service stations last week in addition to 11 the previous week. This brings the total number of gas stations in the township to just under 200. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Acreman were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall in Peterbioro. They also vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ac- reman. and the Bill Acremans of Omemee. At the International Gladioli Soéiety’s show at Brampton last week, Mrs. Freeman Barker won two first ribbons, some seconds and thirds as did Mrs. George Barker and Elisabeth. Anniversary congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith, ce1e~ brating their 45th anniversary today, September 1. Plané were completed for the fall term. Murray and Lorraine Acreman were visitors at the week-end with the \Laurence Neals. Mr. Neal leaves immediately to take up duties as district manager in the Ottawa district for his firm. ents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Edney. visiting with them for the past two weeks. Mrs. F. Coombs, Sussex Ave., is expected home from the hos- pital this week. Mrs. Herb Smith has had as guest for a week Mrs. Carson of Islington, who is Mrs. Smith's cousin. Sharon Comiskey has return- ed from a six week visit with her uncle, Mr. Jack Comisky, at Bathurst, NB. Sharon who trav- elled alone in care of the Trav- eller's Aid, reports a splendid vacation. CALF-PAB HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. H. Acreman Correspondent: R. R. 2 Gomley, Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 Niagara grand- Kirk. He felt more sure of himself in a new car, though, so he stuck his old pre-war habit of trading in every second year. This was just a “habit,” but it was a good habit because he had figured out exactiy why he did it and what it meant to him financially. ‘ Because we’re in both the new and the used car business. we help a lot of people to make the right decision. It’s really immaterial to us - - we have to sell both kinds to stay in business. We can often take the facts YOU know and add them to the facts WE know and come up with a happy sol- ution. If you’d like to talk it over â€" - and ’I think you should - - come in and see me persona:in and we’ll nut our b’eads mgether‘ I953 BUICK But let’s look at it a little more closely. A friend of V'mihe has figured out that if you hold on to a car for four years it costs you only $75 a year more to star't with a_ new car than with a year-old car. This was an average figure and the results could easily slide up or down I950 AUSTIN SEDAN I951 STUDEBAKER SEDAN EM. 6-5373 Telephone TU. 4-1650 The question of "what than it be, hew car or used?" involves a 101 more than how much money you happen :0 have in ihe bank at the moment. What kind of driving you're going 10 be doing, what you're going Io be any- ing. who’s going 29 be driving it - - all :hes'e count. Starting with a two-year old cu, the avenge saving over four years was $150 a year. For people who have owned a lo! of cats the answer to this question has often become a matter of habit: ihey buy a new car every year, or two or Name, or else they keep trading in for better used cpl-s every year or so. King 170 - PHONES - King 131m Should a person buy a new car or a used one? Custom sedan finished in a beautiful Tu Tone green énd has showroom appearance inside and out. The beautiful tsyling and outstanding performance is unexcelled in this ’ price range. air conditioning heater, etc. Don’t hesitate. Come in and see this beauty today. You probably think this low price is a misprim, however, it is just our policy of selling good used cars for the lowest possible pripe. This 4 Door Sedan has many miles of low cost motoring. This car equipped with overdrive, air conditioning heater custom radio, etc. Wonderful mechanical condition. im- maculate inside and out. excellent tires. If you want 'a gas saver with trouble-free tranwortation “here it is” NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS BLOCK 8: TILE ROGER PRULX GENERAL CONTRACTING JENSEN PLASTERING KING CITY Free Estimates Gladly Given PLUMBING & HEATING PLANT : MAPLE, ONT. Capo MAPLE CALL ANY TIME Limited BLOCKS - BACK-UP TILE â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $1095.00 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill * CONCRETE MAPLE 6 â€" â€" $195.00 * CINDER $695.00 SLAG