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M Licensed Auctioneer for the Countie; of York and Ontario Successor for Corporal Ken Prentice of C.A.S.F. and of the late J. H. Prentice, formerly (Prentice & Prentice‘ anm andAFarm Stock Sales a spe- 26 Years Expcrrence .York scmnty, Uxbridge and Picker mg Townships Farm Stock and Furmture Sales Specializing in Farm Sto‘c'k, Furm ture and Property Sales Bills Prepared and Posted Prompt Service â€" Reasonable Rate: Phone: Agin. 20-w2 Stouff. 29‘ For particulars phonu Floyd Peikin‘ Richmond Hill 21w (former sale clerk for the late Auction 8319 Service SALES FC_Ol_\{DUC1:ED ANYWHERE Ken Love AUCTIONEER Real Estate In: Licensed Auctioneér 157'Y7EARS EXPERIENCE Auc . ‘ozwfid F°°123HM MD D (1700?? I 7 Mum??? Thistletown - “Vi-Ont Phone Weston 703r12 Woodbridge 641223 fiKeep Fit Sellers & :fiki‘fiéon LICENSED AUCTIONEERS _‘ AND VALUATOKS THURSDAY, DECEMBER Bth, 1945 C. O. WATERS & SONS Richmond Hill, Ontario Telephone Aurora 205‘ a Specialty Telephone Stouffville 7312 Winterize Your Car NOW Clarke Prentice Gordon Phillips Let us give your car that care it needs. Expert Check â€" Chart Lubrication and Internal Motor Flushing a Specialty We carry a full line of Winter Oils & Lubrications Batteries Checked and Charged Cars Washed and Simonized Phone 153 and we will call for and deliver your car SAND GRAVEL IIAULAGE I extend my thanks to the supporters in electing me as Deputy-Reeve of King Township for the year 1946. It will be my aim to serve in the best interest of the citizens of the municipality and to maintain A SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL. NORMAN D. McMURCHY Drink plenty of Milk, ] and be sure of an - ample supply, pure 1 and wholesome, by . having us call every day. 1] Milk, Cream, Butter,L Chocolate Milk andi All Dairy Producbs. Milk is the best foodi you can possibly serve your family. 1; .. i -A Service Station Address: Gormle 11 To the Electors of King Township g5 Year§ Expeljepée Phone Thornhill 30â€"R L. W. REID and Advertised sale (‘11 Carl S APPLY ‘ersonally Listed 3.1 “AL.” WHITE Insurance Ontario ure Sales Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. John Cull, Kinghorn, in the death of her sister, Mrs. Ann Jane Wells, Whitchurch township, in her 915t year. Born in England she settled early on the 5th concession with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom. She settled later in Whitchurch but was ~ frequent visitor of her sister Mrs. -u11 and the late Mrs. Eli Hollins- head of Kinghorn. She always Pnâ€" joyed good health and was a \ete1ari in the art of quilt malfi-ng‘. Bssi'les her sister, she is survived by a daughter, three sons and several grandchildren. She was laid to rest in Aurora cemetery on Nov. 27. He: husband passed away in 191-1. Laskay euchre will be held on Fri day, December 7th in the interest. of the Institute. A community dance was held at New Scotland school on November 3-0, and a Christmas concert will be held in the same centre before. long. King Institute euchre will be held this coming Friday, December 7th in the Masonic Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bovair, Evâ€" ersley, celebrated their 25th wedd- ing- anniversary with\ a motor trip and visit to Mrs. Bovair’s sister in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. I. Ferguson, Richmond was the guest of her _sister-ir Miss Alice Ferguson, King, week. 2 to December 5. Here they meet representatives from Canada and United States. The boys take part in livestock judging and the girls represent the Homemaking Clubs. Interchange of ideas and friendships contributes to the life’s work of tnc yoyhg ffirm boy and girl. Peter Rawlings, yOung son of Don- ald Rawling‘s, suffered a painful in- jury last week when his arlr went into the wringer of the electric washâ€" ing machine. Peter thought he would experiment while his mother was out of the room for a few minutes. The machine was in operation and he climbed up and turned on the wring- er, his hand and arm taking the rollers past the elbow. The release of the arm caused his mother some difficulty. He was treated by Dr. J. C. Devins at York County Hes- pital. Injury to the wrist was fear- ed but he is well on the way to reâ€" covery now. Miss Mary Laviolette of Pefferlaw and Gordon Orr, Maple, representcd York County at the 4-H National Congress, held in Chicago December Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Knowles, POrtâ€" land, Maine, visited Mr. Knowles’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Knowles of Aurora and Mrs. Knowles’ broth- er, Mr. Wells McDonald, at King. Mrs. Knowles also spent time with her sister, Miss Jean McDonald at Toronto. Mrs. Gordon Jarratt, Cornwall was a _r_ecent _vis_itor at King. Jack Walker, in England has or will very shortly receive his Ser- geant/s commission, and has been appointed clerk of Sergeants' mess. Mrs. Walker, his wife, is assisting in the local post office. Little Jack would like to be a pestmaster, if he could and we think he could if quick delivery is any indication. Master George Minton, Eversley, is being treated at the Thistletown Hospital for Sick Children. His con-‘ dition for walking should be improv- ed as a, result. market, they are now r'esidmig'there. Mr. Cecil Walker had the misfor- tune to have a cement block dropped on his foot at the Maple sand ament plant,‘ 'breaking a toe. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ash cele- brated their 3rd wedding annivers- ary on November let. They were married shortly before Gainct left for overseas service with the Can- adian army. Having returned to his work with the Office Specialty, New. market, they are now residing there. Miss Lynda Carol Chalk. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Chalk, Jr., Temp- eranceville, celebrated her 8 months bilthday on November 27. She is a healthy, happy young lady. r King City District News your car Hill Jaw lasf Considerable discussion took place with enlightenment by Mr. Redfern. A petition drawn up by the town- ship solicitor, J. D. Lucas, will be put into circulation for signatures. indicating the desire for the pro- posed project with instruction to council to proceed with the matter. Before the petition is circulated, it has been pointed out than ratepay- ers will have time to consi<l:r‘the natter. It has been established that pure spring water is available at a depth of 50 feet on the farm of John Dew, north of the school, and suitable for domestic use. As on his previous visit, Mr. W. B. Redfern, engineer in charge of the test holes for water, made dur- ing the summet, gave an explicit ac- count of the estimated cost and steps leading up to the installation of a domestic water supply for King village. The proposed system Would cost in the neighborhood of $40,000. To the 75 probable users the cost at the rate of 12 mills, or; the as- sessment of $125,000 or less would roughly be estimated at $20 to $.24 annually. The cost to each houseâ€" hold to connect with the main would figure $40 to $50. The $40,000 deâ€" bentures issued for 20 years at 3V2 per cent would set up a two mile main, 12 hydrants, storage tank, etc. village of advice and' co-operation +'rom the Fire Marshalis' Depart- ment if any pians are to be made on the matter. OMEDAY THAT DREAM home will he yoursâ€"if you are willing to fight for it today! Bricks may build a house, but to build a bame you need more than bricks! You need securityâ€"a jobâ€"a future! And these depend on a Canadian dollar that will always buy a full dollar’s worth of goodsâ€"a steady, sound dollar that’s not pulled down to half its value by inflation! That's why it’s necessary NOWâ€"more than ever nowâ€"for all of us to fight and work to keep that dollar worth a dollar! Why is it so important NOW? Because izowis the time civilian goofis are scarce, and money is plentiful. NOW is the time we must guard against paying L'IORE than things are worth . . . or buying things we Palm's/Jed by THE BREW THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIC It takes 11mm flan bricks! Phones: Evenings 82w A. Thank you for giving us the name of the store so that the Board’s Investigation Dept. may check up on apple prices there as 82c. is the ceil- Q. I thought the ceiling price for Macintosh apples was 82c. One store in our disgrict is _askin_g_86c. ihg f0} grade No A. Each preserves coupon buys 12 fluid ounces of jam which is usually referred to as a one-pound jar. So your grocer was suite right in tak- ing two coupons for a two-pound jar. Q. Last week I bought a two pound jar of jam and the grocer took two coupons. Was this too many? Typical questions consumers have laskei the Wartime Plies and Trade Board this week are answered by the Qentral Ontario Consumer Branch A. From the list. of purchases you mention in your letter and the numâ€" ber of coupons removed it looks as if your butcher is takmf; too many for the amount of meat you pur- chased. As you have given us the name and address we will have this store checked. Price Control And Rationing Information WE HAVE MIXED GROUND FEEDS. Committee. Q. I am a farm Wife With a small family and as We do not produce any of our own meat on the farm I am anxious to use my meat ration cou- pons to the best advantage. There is only one butcher in the tOWn and he always takes too many coupons and tokens. Is there anything we can do to make him understand the correct number to remove from our books? i COMMERCIAL FEED. Your own formulae made up TONICS FOR STOCK AND POULTRY. ‘ P.T.Z. FOR SHEEP Phones: INDUS'I RICHMOND HILL, ONT‘ THE MILL And after inflation comes depres- sion! We know what happened after the last war! It mustn’t be allowed to happen again. That's why, for our own sakes, and for the sake of the returned men to whom we owe a job, a future, a home of their ownâ€"we must make sure Canada’s dollar re- mains steady. ‘We must keep up a constant fight against our cousin’s don’t really need. We must support rationing, observe price ceilings, and avoid‘ black markets. If we Q this, we can keep prices from shooting sky high. If we don’t, some day we’ll be paying a dollar for fifty cents’ worth of goods. This means your dollarsâ€"those dollars you’ve saved to buy‘your homeâ€"will only be worth fifty cents! Tbis is inflation! U) to reveal the Day 139 ._ _..J --..v-.... VAAV-v v" IIIJ ya; u, to nuanc a BetfeFâ€"shOW'ingrthan otherwise would have been the case. I wish the new cauncil every success. Permit me to thank all the friends and supporters who rallied behind my candidature for council last Monday and enabled me, notwithstanding an illness that barred any personal effort on my part, to make To the Electors of Markham Township T0 the Electors of Markham Township JOHN HOSTRAWSER, Deputy-Reeve To the Electors of Markham Township To the Electors of Vaughan Township I wish to thank you for your support and influ- ence in electing me to a seat on the council for the year 1946. I will endeavour to serve you to the best of my ability. ALBERT REESOR, Deputy-Reeve I wish to thank all who supported me in my elec- tion as Deputy-Reeve for the Township of Mark- ham for the year 1946. I will endeavour to serve the ratepayers to the best of my ability. I wish to thank the electors of Vaughan Town- ship who supported me in the recent election and returned me to the office of Deputy-Reeve for 1946. Vaughan Township will be served to the best of my ability. ‘WIN.’ TIMBERS Make this Pledge Today! By buying Vidury Bonds, snpponing taxation and abiding by all such measures which will lower the cost of living and help keep prices at a normal level. By respeding price controls and other anti-inflation measures, and re- {raining from careless and unneces- sary buying. I will not buy two where one will do, not will I buy a “new” where an “old” will do. I pledge myself to do my part in fighiing inflation: By observing ramming and avoiding black markets in any shape or form. PAGE NINE