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:MNWNOOWW”MOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO“ III-IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘ 5 York County Hog Producers’ Association 5 .000Wooomoomsooowoowooooooowooooz rOOOOOOOOOOOMOOOOOOO”O””O”0WOOOQWW”ONOO: “Johnny Belinda”. has been nominated for 5 different awards and it is possible that it could receive them 211. Following are the nomin- ations for “Johnny Belinda” â€" 10:30 AM. Draw for door prizes at 10.80. Free lunch at noon. ELECTION OF TOWNSHIP DIRECTORS SPEAKERS: Live Stock Commissioner, W. P. Watson, “Results of Coâ€"operative Cost of Feeding Tests.” and a Representative of Ontario Hog Producers’ Assoc. ALSO REMEMBER York County Bacon Carcass Show and Seed Fair Town Hall, Newmarket. Tuesday, March 22 H. D. MoCague, Pres. W. M. Cockburn, Sec’ty lGorinley, R. R. 2 Newmarket “Johnny Beiinda” Roxy - Markham ANNUAL MEETING 'MAPLE COMMUNITY HALL FRIDAY, MARCH 25th, 1949 MANY VALUABLE PRIZES _ At _ ‘ Will be held in the Agricultural Board Room, Newmarket Monte Carla Night *I'HE RED CROSS NEEDS 5 MILLION DOLLARSâ€"40% MORE nus YEAR! BEST PICTURE OF 1948 BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTRESS â€"â€" BEST PERFORMANCE BY A SUPPORTING ACT‘RESS -â€" Agnes Moorehead BEST PERFORMANCE BY AN ACTOR â€" BEST PERFORMANCE BY A SUPPORTING ACTOR â€" Charles Bickford The Nominations for the 1948 Academy Awards Have Been Made â€" Winners To Be Selected in March. Be a Millionaire for NOTICE RE 1948 ACADEMY â€" AWARDS m FRIDAY, MARCH 18th MILLIONAIRES NIGHT Sponsored by Maple Lions Club MONDAY, MARCH 14th >WM¢OWN¢OOOOOQWQMM This year the Red Cross Must have More Money* More call for Red Cross The Red Cross must be prepared for all eventu- alitics. Year after year the demand for Red Cross services grows. Millions ofdollars have been spent in flood, fire and other disasters. in aiding the stricken and homeless. fiar RED 63903507000 II; backed up Opens At The (ADULT) 8:30 RM. ‘ one night for 50c Admission More Outpost Hospitals Throughout Canada, the Red Cross operates 75 Outpost Hospitals and 2 Crippled Chil- dren’s Hospitals. More are being built and more are needed. Last year over 70,000 patients were served by Outpost Hospitals. Jane Wyman Lew A y res OLD HOME WEEK We have just had an Old Home Week celebration in our village. Old timers came from distant places and quite a few saw each other for the first time in forty and even fifty years. It has been for many, a very delightful occasion. ‘ ‘I wasn’t born and raised in this village but I was almost as thrilled as those who were. Everybody was so good-natured and the fellowship was something to remember. “I just had to come,” said an old fellow, “if only to see how the girls turned out that I used to kiss at the Christmas parties.” More Blood 5 Donor Services é: I read recently an article by an el- derly man, who had attended a re- union where he saw friends he had forgotten about. He wrote: “I did- not know whether to laugh or cry. There they were, friends of nearly half a century: ago, some of them wearing old hats and ties that had been laid aside for years. The hats seemed smaller because heads were larger. The plummage was gay, ‘and the merriment extravagant, but I felt a little sad.” It is not difficult to understand that frame of mind. At the same time it is true that one of the dis- tinctive notes of Christian religion is its assurance that life becomes better as we proceed. It was Paul the aged who wrote: “This one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and. reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus.” A remark made about Province by Province the Red Cross is open- ing its Free Blood Transfusion Service. Untold lives have been saved by this great organization. But more funds are needed to ex- pand and maintain this humanitarian work. In the main, Old Home Week left me with the impression that the old timers were a cheerful lot, with ab- undance of good will and toleration. In ancient times old. age was some- thing to fear. Even the wisest in those days accepted the c0mnwn be- lief that old people cou‘ld‘have little interest and enjoyment. This idea is passing, arigi it ought to pass.‘ “ It is well-known that: old violins produce the sweetest music; the in- strument’s stiffness has given place to smoothness and ease. 'The super- iority of an old instrument is soon recognized. Old folks are like old violins. The years have brought a sweetness and mellowness and an abâ€" sence of discord. In any case, it seems to me, that the most Winsome and attractive people I know are those whose long experience has en- riched them with many- glorious qualities. We are never old so long as we are genuinely interested in what is going on. “-It is enthusiasm for something that makes life worth livâ€" ing" said Oliver Wendell Holmes. I am thnking of two old men, both fa- mous, but widely different in their outlook. First, the German states- man, Bismark. In later years he be- came satiated and fed-up. “I am not sick,” he wrote, “but I am wea- ry. Nothing- gives me any pleasure. I have no interest in anything; even politics bore me.” His contemporary was the British 6y fiat/sands ofyo/m/eer workers lot, of fun about Red Cross Aids Veterans Red Cross provides many services for vet- erans in Hospitals. Other Red Cross activi- ties includezjunior Red Cross; Swimming and Water Safety; Nutrition Services; First Aid and H o m e N u r s i n g ; Women’s Work Acti- vities ctc. statesman, Gladstone, who lived to a ripe old age. To the very end he was full of enthusiasm for good causes, and these interests kept him happy and eager. In John Morley’s three volume life of Gladstone, the second and third volums were devoted to his achievements when over sixty. Charles Lamb was in love with life and never bored. He said: “I am not content to pass away like a weaver’s shuttle. I am in love with this green earth. I do not \vant to be weaned by age and drop off like mellow fruit. I want to be useful and happyz” As for the future, we can leave it with him in whose keeping are all our tomorrows. . To-dayz's quotation is by Samuel Smiles: “To view things cheerfully and hopefully is a habit that can be made to grow like any other habit.” "Mr. J. Stevens visited last Thurs- day with Mr. Egbert Fraan Mrs. Mable Hoover and Lawrence of Kitchener visited among relatives here over last week-end. Mrs. E. Hunt and Mrs. Charlie Hoover spent last week end with Marian and Blanche in Kitchener. Last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Jones, Mrs.'S. Doner and Mrs. C. D-oner were entertained by Mrs. Ted Wagg of Cashel at a quilt- Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Heise on the [birth of a daugh- ter. passed her eighty-ninth birthday. Last Monday a number of her friends _were present to celebrate the occas- lOn Last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Doner and‘ family had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barrett and family. Later in the evening about seventy-five friend‘s gathered as a surprise to Mr. and. Mrs. Doner. They were presented with a tri-light floor lamp, 2. coffee table and a has- sock. The Doner familv moved this wednesdayr t6 Dixon Hi1] and our best wishes 2’0 with, them. .Mr. Don- or has accepted a Rawleigh route in Scarboro township. We are very pleased that Mrs. T. Moorby was well enough to return from the Brierbush Hespital last Fri- day. Keen in mind the Day of Praver lthis Fridav in Victoria Square Un- ited‘Church. All are welcome. It will pay you to have your trqu properly pruned and sprayed this year. are very happy to congratulate Mrs. John Forrester who has now Also Mr. Perry Edwards was brought home Friday- morning and will be a patient in Sunny Acres Rest Home for some time. G. C. “D'O'N” CHALK Phone 45125 Richmond Hill oomomoomoowomom “OWWW Pruning, Grafting, Spraying AFTERNMN REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE DR.ARCHER”WALLAEE Commercial and Domestic All Makes ' King P.0- Phone 261‘?) King Dealer in Gilson Products I GORMLEY C. L. Knappett The Edgeley Farm Forum will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kefier on Monday evening, March 7th. 0n the following Mon- day evening, March 14th, the Forum will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kefl’er. Everybody inter- ested is very welcome to these meetâ€" ings. ._ .. - xvnuu,‘ 1..“ ILast Friday evening, Vellore Junâ€" ior Farmers put on their annual play, “A Couple of Country Kids," spon- sored by the W. A. of Edgeiey Church rn the Edgeley Hall. The play was lots of fun and everyone'did his and her part splendidly. Guests at the-home of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stong’, Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Mortson and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and little son accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins of Victoria Sqnare. - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Milne and their sister, Mrs. Pratt and small son of fiichmond Hill, Mr .and Mrs}. Perkins and children of Toronto were guests of Mr. and- Mrs. Paul Snider on Sun- day. OF REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE, IILC. TRACTOR, NEW IMPLE- MENTS, HAY, GRAIN, ETC. Lot 31, 9th Line Markham Twp. ‘1‘»; Miles South of Stoufl'ville The Property of JOE OLSZEVSKI FRIDAY, MARCH 11th, 1919 HORSES Chestnut Gelding HD 10 years Chestnut Gelding H]? 11 yqars Abovnev tgéifir i: well maiched with silver mane and tail, real good team. Bay GeldingufiD': 8 years ‘ ‘vv‘l‘n HARNESS Set Team Breeching Harness Third Horse Set of HarneSS Some Odd Collars, etc. REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE lâ€"JCow, Shadowmere Texal Rag Ap- ple Segis, No. 577303, born July 15, 1943, supposed to calf May 2. Zâ€"ICo-w, Shadowmere, Julianna Rag Apple, No. 578683, born Aug. 9, 19413, supposed to calf May 1. 3â€"Cow, Shadowmere Lilly Rag. Apâ€" ple, No. 4966123, born April 25, 1941, supposed to calf May 10. 4â€"Cow, Shadowmere Colantha May- flower, No. 6149422, born May 25, 11944, supposed to calf May 5. 5â€"Herd Sire, Glenfallow Bonheur Joe, No. 198062, born Feb. 2, 1946. ‘Sireâ€" Bethany Ra Apple Joe. Damâ€"Aaggie Tortil e Bonheur A. 15â€"Registered Holstein Heifer, 1 yr. GRADE CATTLE 6â€"Holstein Heifer, full flow, bred Dec. 15. 7â€"Holstein Cow, 4 years, supposed to calf April 10. ' 8â€"Holstein Cow, 5 years, supposed to calf May 15. 9â€"Holstein Cow, 6 years, supposed to calf May 8. 10â€"JH‘ols’tein Cow, 5 years, supposed to calf May 9., 11â€"4Holstein Cow, 4 years, supposed to calf May 28. 12â€"Holstein Cow, 5 years, supposed to calf May 25. 13â€"Red Cow, 5 years, supposed to calf May 15. 14â€"Holstein Cow, 6 years, supposed to calf May- 12. 16â€"B1ack HeiferLE) months old. 17â€"Holstein Heifer, 2 months old. DAIRY EQUIPMENT I.H.‘C. Milking Machine, used only 2 years, complete with 2 single units, piping and outlets, in good con- dition. «1. HP. Electric Motor DeLaval No. 14 Cream Separator, good, just new, equipped for elec- tric power. .‘. HzP. Electric Motor ’ Milk Strainer Number of Milk Pail§ FARM IMPLEMENTS I.H.C. McCormack Deerjng Tractor (W6) on rubber, complete with pul- ley power takeâ€"off, lights, and starter. This tractor is near new and in first class condition. Roger Manure Loader, front end loader, new I.H.C. 3-Fu1-row Ace Bottom tractor plow, near new. Cutting Box IJHJC. Hammer Mill, 10 inch new I.H.C. Corn Husker, brand new 8-inch Grain Grindef Bone Grinder, new 1.1LC. Power-lift Stiff-Tooth Cultiva- tor, 11-tooth. Set ~I.H.C. Tandem Disc Harrows I.H.VC. 8 ft. Grain Binder, used only 1 season, complete with Tractor Hitch. M-H Hay Rake, 10 ft. I.H.C. 6 ft. Mower, oil bath, near new. I.HJC. Manure Spreader on rubber, new, never been used. Judson Fertilizer and lime sower, never used. New All-Steel Rubber-Tired Wagon, Timkin bearing, 6-p1y tires, used very little. LBJC. 10-Disc Grain Drill 4-Row Potato Sprayer, on cart ' 2 Seufflers Strawberry Scufi'ler 1 Section 9-tooth, Spring-tooth Har- rows Drill Plow Walking Plow Carrot Digger Set lsection Harrows Steel Land Roller Set Bob Sleighs Power Take-off. Top All Carrot & Onion Topping Machine, 4 ft. rol- lers. This machine is new and is mounted on rubber. Roll of Lawn Fence Wire Roll of 40 Rod Farm Fence Wire Number of Fence Posts Steel Oil Drum No. of Barrels ‘3 Hand Planet Junior Seed Drills Wheel Hoe Stewart Power Clippers Planet Junior Hand Fertilizer Drill Set Electric Stock Clippers Keg 6 inch Spike Nails 30â€"foot Extension Ladder Number of Timbers , , Quantity of 2nd hand Inch Lumber Approx. 1,500 ft. of 2x8 and 2x9 125 10â€"inch Cement Blocks Singer Sewing Machine Heater Stove coal or wood Cross Cut Saw Wheelbarrow Vegetable Washer, hand-power Forks, Shovels, Rakes, Hoes Many other _A_rticles POULTRY & EQUIPMENT About 35 Sussex and New Hampshire Mixed Hens. 5 Ducks. 2 Warner Electric Brooders, ‘500 Chick capacity. Number of Feeders and Fountains. Savle starts at 1 p.111. sharp. Terms, cash, no reserve, farm sold. KENV& CLARKE PRENTICE, Aucts Markham, Ont, Ph. Markham Millikan, Ont., Ph. Agincourt 5 John Scott, clerk Approx Approx Appryg‘ AUCTION SALE EDGELEY 1300 bus. good Mixed Grain 300 bus. Ajax Seed Oats 10 tog googl _H'2}y 1M [‘ORTA NT HAY & GRAIN 2W3 206 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday 0009” 0°oooom”u«oeomuourooooowowowwooo: “OMOMOWO”MOOO OMONOONWMOOOOOOOOQMO“ DAVID MCLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE PHONE â€" THORNHILL 256W : I I , IIIHIIIBIHlfllflflflfllfllllllEIIIIIIIIIIIII IlllllllfllflflfllllflllIBHBHHIHIIIIIIIl-I‘ Free Flush Job With Every Oil Change SLOW BATTERY CHARGING AND RENTALS Special: 13 plate batteries $12295; 15 plate batteries $15.9 For All Year Enjoyment EASYâ€"â€" FLOOR POLISHERS. VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHERS OIL-O-MAGIC ’ QUAKER â€" 8 Elizabeth St, Richmond Hill, phone 148 OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS STROMBERG-CARLSON â€" RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS Supplied and Guaranteed RE-ROOFING PHONE 10 Maple, Ont. Floral D esigns LANGSTAFF SERVICE STATION FLW TOWING C. RIDDELL CORNER NO. 7 AND NO. 11 HIGHWAY Under New Management Wholesale and Retail Florist INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHE'ERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, B. W. MILLER We specialize in tea-roofing, esigns Cut Flowers Bedding Plants Delix'ery Anywhere in North York by FERGUSON BRUCE GAMBLE, Mgr. FURNACE OIL BURNERS I. D. RAMER & SON WE GROW .OUR OWN Phone 'l‘hornhill 161'2 LUBRICATION March Telephone 2 RICHMOND HILI 1949