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THURSDAY, MARCH 7th, 1946. Auction Sale Service SALES CONDUCT_ED ANYWHERE Licensed Auctioneer for the Counties of York and Ontario Successor for Corporal Ken Prentice of C.A.S.F. and of the late J. H. Prentice, formerly (Prentice & . Prentice‘ Farm and Farm Stock Sales a spe- cialty at fair and reasonable rates. Milliken Phone Agincourt 53w3 LICENSED AUCTIONEERS AND VALUATOIES Specializing in Farm Sthck, Furni- ture and Property'Sales Bills Prepared and Posted Prompt Service â€" Reasonable Rate: Phone: Agin, 20â€"w2 Stouff. 290 For narticulars phone Floyd Perkins, 26 Years Experience Iork County. Uxbridge and Picker- ing Townships " Farm Stock and Furniture Sales 3 ‘ Specialty Telephone Stouffvillc 7312 Address: Gormley P.O. g 33 Yonge St. Richmond Hill v Telephone 51 § WW“WS Real Estate Auction Sale: 0.00NNWWNOOOOWOOOOOOOMOWOO” §Keep Fit i°$3§°CHM0AIDIIILLUAIR ] . “YOUR mama-44(3)- loné: Agin, 20â€"w2 St W particulars phone Floyd . Richmond Hill 21w (former sale clerk for tl Carl Saigeon) Seliérâ€"sfidic Atkinson Licensed Auctioneer 15 YEARS EXPERIENCE Thisbletown - Ont Phone Weston 703r12 Woodbl‘idge 641‘23 J. Carl Saigeon Agency C. O. WATERS & SONS Richmond Hill, Ontario Telephone Aurora 205 Drink plenty of Milk, and be sure of an ample supply, pure and wholesome, by having us call every day. Milk, Cream, Butter, Chocolate Milk and All Dairy Products. Milk is the best food you can possibly serve your family. Gordon Phillips Clarke Prentice PARIS AUTO SUPPLY 25 V Yearg Expezjepce A. S. Farmer Ken Love AUCTIONEER EAVESTROUGHING, ROOFING All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention and service. NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES TINSMETH "arts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces FORD MODEL A MOTORS EXCHANGE $69.50 PHONE RICHMOND HILL 86 OR 270 PAUL DUBOIS flaw? MAPLE,” ONTARIO ERNIE BROOK FORD ’ V-8 MOTORS EXCHANGE $110110 for thé lute Onta -io Telephone Maple 11 cessl at the yecent exam the Toronto Conservatory Shilley Anne Rawling‘s. ours; Roger nawnngs. class honour‘s, When Roy MdCallum cutting machine and It years ago costing‘ three lars he little thought would be turned out neonle for so many ye 192] mode old truck albch of cu The loader box will -‘ minutes. ly for the Without pattern or specialized training: he. builds what he thinks is useful from whatever is at hand. A deaf mute since birth. he is an ex‘ pert carpenter and builder, farmer and expert mechanic and has count- less numbers of friends who enjoy his experiences with him. This week he is completing ice for Clarke Archibald’s new plant at King. Pupils o D. Rawlin 192] model 'l‘ Ford engine and an old truck was built a machine capâ€" zuble of cutting 900 blocks an hour. The loader-built. from an old cutting box will take on 80 [blocks in 10 minutes. Everything works smooth- ly for the six hour day and no One has ever handled the equipment but Roy himself. and today he values it at more than 3100. His latest piece of ingenuity is an electric rip saw 'h‘uilt into a yard square frame, small enough to carry in the back seat of a car. Men- tioned are only a couple of achieve- ments of Roy 1Me0alluin’s inventive mind. The March meeting on Tuesday the 12th, of the Institute will hear a program conducted on historical reâ€" search by Miss M. Jarvis. Import- ant business will 'be taken up. A series of pictures will :be shown on the screen named “Cold Facts", sponsored by the Cold Storage Lock“ er Service. An insight into the pco§si=bilitiesiof the service will re- veal helpful and interesting: highâ€" lights. with Mr. Clarke Archibald as host of this part of the entertaim ment. The meetinq will be held in King Masonic Hall at 1.15 sham. he is completing ice for Clarke Archibald's new plant at King: Mrs.‘Ross Walker and Mrs. A. E. Kelley spent the week-end in To- route. The committee for March of Noble- ton Rink ’Fund are selling tickets for a monster sleig-hing- party dated March 9, "2.30 pnn. from Nobleton hall, and returning for supper. Transportation from Toronto and other points are included in the price of the ticket. plus a super-super supper in the hall. The Rev. Roy Hicks, Aurora. will preach in King United Church on the evening of March 10th. The ex- change is :being made with Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, minister here. The opening social night in King: Memorial ‘Hall will be held March 8th when the Womenis Institute will hold their euchre in the club rooms. The LaskaV. andl Temperanceville Branches will be guests 01:5 King'. Members will _be.reminded. .of the roll call, “Where your forefathers came from?» Answering “present” would embarrass the forebears con- siderably so be prepared. Social con- venor is Mrs. Verdun Gordon; hostâ€" esses are Mrs. C. E. Walking-ton, Mrs. Me1‘vianilson and Mrs. A. Wade. . y . ‘ On his 90th Hadwen of V with roses zby Thglmg Gnu-:10 Roger Rawlin King City District News the 93i1‘thday, Mr. Mitchel aué’ihan was presented members and officers King 111 uhuilt an ice oader several I or four dol- so much ice for so many {11's. With 11 udio of et with minatior :1-ade made of Music grade 5 M 1‘5 sue hor lst of the Maple 'Maso‘nic liodn‘e who paid him a visit at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jan Kyle on Feb- ruary 28th. Mr. Hadwen has been associated with the lodge for about 56 years and has received recogniâ€" tion gifts on other occasions. He is a"Past Master of the lodge. Presentation of Veterans Jewels by Loyalty Lodge. No. 74, S.O.E.. of Aurora. to Messrs. Wilmot Apple- ton, aged ‘85 and his brother. Teville, ’1'5, signifying 50 years‘ membership. marks an unique historical event. The shrothers are members of the Oddfellows Lodge an equal number of years and Mr. Teville Appleton is still active in the latter. At their home at Snowball they cynjoyecl the presentation occasion. King: Memorial Rink will benefit from dance proceeds on March 19 in in Laskay Hall, when a committee in charge will convene the jolly event with Ken Rose and his Orch- estra to play and Ross Black as floor manager. Make this your night of pleasure. The little bullfrog' probably knew what. he was about when he made a morning appearance in sub zero wea- ther, outside the door of Mr. Reginâ€" ald Bice not long' ago. He sat on the snow 'blinking- into theubit of sunshine \of the‘dpll snowy morning. His mission may have «been to fore- cast the present springlike weather at hand. ‘ Miss Doris Hollinshead, King'horn. is one of the staff clenks of the Crawford Wells general store; King. Mr. James 'D. Gray, formerly of King, has received an appointment as a floor manager of the T. Eaton Co. in the city of Ottawa. He was in that employ in Toronto lefOI‘Q his enlistment. Recently home from military duty overseas are Alvin McNair, Everett Whilkshire and Jack Walker. Re- joined with their families and warm- ly welcomed by the local friends. they appear in good health. Jack and his wife Mona, and son Jack are visiting her mother. Mrs. Cousins at Chesley. whose bus-band passed away after a brief illness. Mrs. Cousins is moving: to Toronto. Warrant Officer Gordon V. Walk- er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Waikâ€" er of King, who was reported miss- ing on April 25, 1945. is now, for official purposes, presumed dead, on Active Service Overseas, according to official notice received by his parâ€" ents. Gordon enlisted in the Air force on April 9,- 1943 and was «post- ed overseasion April 29th. 1944 and in the same month of 1945 reported missing. It happened on his 29th trip. and in the last massed air raid over Berchtesg‘aden.. Germany at 9,, a.m. April 25th. Nothing- is report- ed of the air craft except part, of the crew Ibaled out. Circumstances lead his mother to believe that her son will return. and she remains firm in her hopeful conviction and will wait patienth ,for his coming.” While overseas the brothers, Jacki and Gordon saw each other in Eng-l land. Gordon‘was .25 years old on, January 13, 1946. . ‘ March :8th has been set aside as the World’s 'Dayr'of Prayer. Worship will -be held in the Anglican church at King; 'Laskay United Church; Schomlberg Presbyterian; K-ettleby Anglican, and other centres like- wise. Women’s‘ organizations of the congregations will unite to conduct and participate in a full program of meditation. It is said a chain is as strong as its weakest link. The chain of prayer around the world will depend on just that, and the in- dividual does not care to- create a weakness which her doing might en~ ‘ danger. The recent death of Mr. Emman- uel Wood. in his 89th year, at the home of his son Bert Wood, 6th .conâ€" cession, Strange, removed one 'of the older citizens of the township, whb lived his entire life, chiefly near Schomberg‘. He was a farmer until his later years saw him retire. It was his pleasure to speak of the good health he enjoyed, and until a sudden illness before Christmas, his health remained good until the last. The funeral service was held from grandchildren and 6 great grand- children. -Pallbearers were Wesley Woods, Morley Stewart, -0. Downey, Earl Courtney, Ab. Graham. The funeral service was held from Thompson's funeral parlour, Aurora. the Rev. F.‘V. Abbott, Schomberg. officiating and burial took place in King: Cemetery. He was predeceas- ed by his wife by several years and is survived by three sons, Belt of King, Howard of {Schonrberg and Lawrence of Toronto. one daughter, Mrs. Ed. White. \Sehomberg; 14 grandchildren and 6 great grand- children. -Pallbearers were Wesley The death of Mrs. Robert Rose of Pottageville removed a local news- paper corres-pondent for the Era and Express, at the age of '53. Deceased was interred in King cemetery and is survived by her hus‘band and a (laughter Margaret of 'Thistletown. She was an ardent .member of Christ Church. Kettleby and Rev. F. V. Abbott conducted the funeral rites. Life. Fire, Aummobile. Liability, Hail. Accident and Sickness- Farm Insurance a Specialty King City Telephone 28 Jack Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ply. For Federatio say one 200 pens: DDl‘t acti< ing‘s. mg'," U. E. mautter, h'rlgm. euuou» tional secretary of the Oxford mun» ty Federation of Agriculture and a director of the United Farmers Co- operative (‘o.. told a joint Furm’ Radio Forum meeting at Emory hall. near Weston on Monday crening‘i February ‘Zfith. 1 Three li‘arm Forums. Edgeley.E Richview (Weston) and Emery (Wood'blidg'e), and Edgcley Women's Institute attended the meeting. RLIsS-‘ ell Rowntrce, Woodbridg'e, was «hairy. man. Among well known Forum: members attending were Miss Sheila' Thrush, Weston, assistant, secretary: of Ontario Farm Radio Forum. and“ GOrelQn Orr. Maple; past president of‘ the Junior Farmers of Ontario. ()vm"l 100 persons were present. Mr. Stouffer, who has one daugh- ter who recently graduated in medi-. cine and another daughter who is: going to study law. offered somei comments on universities. "Univers-l ities will help if you have what iti takes before you go,” he'added. Mr. Stauffer declared that theli needs of the day were “horse-sense,l facts and truth,” and (lemocl‘atici study and action along Farm Forum‘ lines. “If you can’t get all the peo- ple meeting together and studying, as we do in 'Farm Forums, you can’t solve our problems. And if we don’t solve our problems a dictator may solve them for us." He’spoke of cartels, and business privileges and monopolies maintain- ing prices at unreasonable levels. “if we were pioneers we would be against these things, but we don’t act,” he said. “Our forefathers came to this country to get away from that sort of thing. It is up to us, the people, to act._ “If any of you have a monOpoly on anything; don’t let the penple got into discussion groups. Something will happen if they do.” ‘ Larry Johnson, Guelph, of the na- tional film board, showed a number of films including; the new “Kitchen Come True,” the story of the makino' over of an Agincourt farm kitchen. The Women’s IFellowship of Lane‘- staff Baptist Church holds its weekâ€" ly meeting every Thursday at '2 pm. at the homes of its different mem- bels. The ladies have a period of prayer and devotion. This week the meeting was held at the home of Mrs. A. Le Masui-ier J12, Langstaff. Next week, March 14, the meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Donald 'Max'x-itt. Richmond St., Rich- mond Hill. Come and receive a \blessin'g‘. FARM FORUM ducatior rson to (Continue ‘01'um LANGSTAFF pr be a b Stauffel :u‘y of t each sehoc Review 11 amects am from Forums. - Edgeley. :on) andv Emery d Edgeley Women’s the meeting. RuSS- 3dbridg‘e, was chair- v91] known Forum g were Miss Sheila assistant secretary Radio Forum. and 9; past president of )methi anize lih THE BAHAMA“ RED CROSS SOCIETY lgh FIE that mm: 11 ONTARIO DWISION MAPLE CATTLE BREEDERS’ ASSOC. W. DEAN that the splendid work being done for our sick and wounded veterans will be kept up. Your support will make possible such vital peacetime works as {the upkeep. of Outpost Hospitals, the PeaCetime Blood Donor. Service, Nursing Services, Disaster Relief, the Visitiing Homemaker Service, theJunior Red Cross, and many other services for the social 9. betterment of our people. _ ,. There will be no Red Cross drive {for funds this year. Your continued membership in the RedlCros‘s is all that is asked. Minimum membershipfee is onefdollar. Your local Red Cross Branch will provide you with further details. Monday, Math ‘11 th Barnopen for inspection of bulls-befoi'ev'and after the meeting. ' ' ANNUAL MEETING 1 \pplicatiuns for nu‘mlu‘rship acceptuLaLany limo. FoIkgszny: “don‘t count your rhligks’v’ but you can sure count on a high living rule when chicks are Blatohl'urd fed. And lo make most profitfimh‘lhmn nly your continued support of the Red Cross can ensure I 1 conton’fâ€"gréa [or nhlri t ion W. Kt‘ffer. Maple President All dairymen in York' Count)“ welcome MASONIC HALL,YMAPLE (Art ificini Insemination Unit) C. BRUCE HJLL, Presiden! -VITA-DI.\'F : S grevnglhened rd‘s Feeds are fiffi'ofigrfifli’tzé wi lh grmllo'r Vitamin and Mineral pâ€"heue‘r 1101111 kifi'tpcjj'mlr “licks . RM Sold by (Dealer’s Name & Address" M. Mitt-IonakL' Maple Secretary Phone. Thoi-nhill 54 WE DELIVER PAGE SEVEN