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C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill Phone 320W F7 II III-IIIRIIIIFII Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office Tel. 9, Richmond Hill Sanitary Contractors 1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN mileage 23,000, an exception- , ally clean car 2500 series, 4-door sedan Septic Tanks Pumped hrains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service 1949 Pontiac DeLuxe Sedan has had exceptional care, clean inside and out New 1950 G.M.C_ 2 Ton Cab and Chassis 161” wheel base, 825x20 10- ply tires, complete with heater and Prestone _ 1948 Oldsmobile Coach Radio, Sun Visor, Slip Covers An exceptionally fine car Bradshaw Motors LTD. Buick, Pontiac, G.M.C. Trucks 178 Yonge St., Richmond Hill Phone 488 muumuummumum“\nuuunummmum“\uuumunuummumw It’d 14; CLARKE’S PIANO TUNING 1949 Meteor 2-Door Actual mileage 21,000 heater and white-wall tires CL A R K E’S PHARMACY RICHMOND HILL l\\\l\ll\\\lllll\lll\l\l\ml1\l\1lllll11llllllllnlullflmllll1lll\l\\\\lll\ll“\|um“43 QUALITY USED CARS AND TRUCKS and Repairing S. Hofiman Telephone Richmond Hill 33 Yonge at Lorne $1,750.00 $1,650.00 $2,200.00 $1,595.00 $2,150 COURTEOUS fhornhill Taxi Under New Management SAFE RELIABLE SERVICE MW 50 AC'RE FARM FOR SALE Including FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN, FURNITURE, ETC. Farm consists of 50 acres, c,ood clav loam. all under cultivation, Farm consists of 50 acres, lboou clay loam, all under cultivation, natural drainage and nicely sit- uated. Bank barn, good stables, hog pen, drive shed, chicken house, garage, brick dwelling (8 rooms with bath), hydro throughout. Farm and buildings will be sold subject to reserve bid. 10% cash u_-d-_, on day of sale. Terms for balance will be announced day of sale. Farm to be offered at 3 oclock sharp. The property of the estate of the late HARVEY NESS Lot 26. Con. 2. King Townsnip 1% miles north of Snowball THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Cattle 1. holstein Heifer, vaccinated, 2 years old, due to calf 2. Holstein Cow, supposed to calf March 9 3. Holstein Cow, fresh 2 months 4. Jersey Cow, 4 yrs. old, vaccinâ€" ated, supposed to calf Mar. 15 5 Vaccinated Yearling Heifer 6. Hereford Steer, fat I 7. 5 Hereford Steers, 2 years old 8. 2 Durham Steers, 2 yrs. old 9. 1 Angus Steer, 2 yrs. old 1 Fafining Mil}, with bagger 1 Wheel Barrow Part of Barrel of Molasses 2 Feed Boxes AUCTION SALE 1 Iron Kettle 1 Fig Crate 2 Electric Feucers 1 Ladder ‘ Forks, Shovels, Tools, Whifile- trees, Chains, and numerous oth- er articles Hay and Grain Approx. 250 bus. M\'ed Grain Approx. 150 bus. Fall Wheat Quantity of Baled Alfalfa Hay Quantity of Baled Mixed Hay ' Quantity of Baled Straw Number of Sacks l Horsefork Draw Rope, 125 ft. Set. of Sling Ropes Quantity of Potatoes Furniture ' l Chesterfield and 2 Chesterfie Chairs, real good 1 Floor Lamp, electric 1 Parlor Rug, 9x12 Several Small Tables Number of Pictures 2 Congoleum Rugs Number of Window Curtains and Drapes 4 Beds, Springs and Mattress- 2 Dressers 1 Electrolux Electric Vacuum Cleaner 1 Electric Kitchen Range, near new, low oven Mercury Cook Stove Kitchen Table Sideboard Dining Room Table Dining Room Chairs Kitchen Chairs Rocking Chairs Studio Couch or Day Bed Kitchen Clocks ‘ Beatty Electric Washing Mach- me Number of Odd Dishes Number of Scatter Rugs 1 Kitchen Table 1 Wood Box Approx. 4 Ton of Coal 2 Fire Extinguishers Number of Other Articles Terms: Cash No reserve Sale 12.30 sharp. Ed Kyle and D. Gouding, Clerks KEN & CLARKE PRENTLUE, Auctioneers Markham P.O., phone Mark. 346; Milliken P.O., ph. Agincourt 52w3 HNHNmer-‘HH Under New Management PHONE 29 :4 HOUR SERVICE and 2 Chesterfield good electric 9x12 Outstanding Year Is Disclosed By Reports Of St. Mary’s Church The annual Vestry meeting of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Ric“- mond Hill, held on Monday of this week, was considered the most successful in its history. Report ki Organizations presenting reports were the Afternoon W.A., Even- ing Guild, Evening W. A., Sunday School, Richvale WA. and the Girls’ Auxiliary very successful Pleased to know Mrs. Keeting is fine once again after her recent illness. Don’t forget the paper drive on February 10. Mothers Auxiliary of Guidea and Brownies are having a meeting on Thursday, February 8 at the home of Mrs. R. Paul, Spruce Avenue, A11 mothers are asked to attend. Time 8 pm. The Lades’ Auxiliary of the Can- adian Legion Branch 376, held a euchre at the home of Mrs. R. Littleford, Avenue Road, on Jan- uary 25. Winners were as foll- ows: Mrs. M. Backburn, Mrs. E. Lambert, Mrs. S. Arbon; mep’s, Mr. F. 'Titshally J. Titshall, Mr. Jarvis. Refreshments were serâ€" ved. given theHVTelegram route for this district. Erroll Stewart of Yongehurst Road is now the new carrier boy. The entertainment committee of the Ladies Auxiliary Canadian Leâ€" gion 375 held a meeting at the home of Mrs. A. Ball, on Sunday. January 28. .The Legion is having a dance on the 23rd of February at Sorry to hear Mrs. A. Ball has been ill for the rast week. New Sewing Centre Opening Scheduled is the first shop of this type to be opened in this district. Mr. Bruce Miller, manager, says that every- thing for the woman who sews will be available at the new sew- ing center, including courses in home decoration and dressmaking, as well as a complete line of no- tions and a pattern and fabric service. The center offers repair- ing and servicing of sewing ma- chines with free estimates and has facilities for button-covering and buttonâ€"hole making. On display will be the latest models of sew- ing machines including the feathâ€" ‘erweight portable electric model which weighs only 11 pounds but has all the features of a full-sized machine. The center will also have the latest developments in The Singer Sewing Machine Company announces the opening of its new sewing centre at 5249 Yonge Street, Willowdale. This CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. sewing machine attachments, in- cluding the Blind-stitch attach- ment which produces invisible hemming, and the new Zigzagger which can be used to create dec- orative effects with cording, lace insertions and applique work. At' the opening of the new sew- ing center there is to be a lucky number draw, the first prize to be one of the thermoplastic dress forms which have just been intro- duced into Canada. Mr. Miller explained that this dress form is moulded right on the individual, so that it eliminates the need for try-ons and also can be used for adjusting the pattern right on the “twin” figure. Other prizes are to be a sewing cabinet, special atâ€" tachments, home-sewing courses, and sewing books. Gordon Legge of Mill Road has WEDDINGS LONG DISTANCE TRIPS FUNERALS 3 CABS METER RATES NORTH RICHVALE NEWS All showed a year in fellowship Telephone Richmond Hill 137R13 M. BLACKBURN, Yongehurst Rd. and service. The Rectory report presented by Mr. C. J. Hart snow- ed progress in funds and building and it is expected that the RectcrY will be finished in May of this yea-T- Increases were voted to the Rec~ tor, Organist and Caretaker. for for the are The election of officers resulted in the- following: Rector’s Warden, C. J. Hart; People’s Warden, H. Stanford; Lay Members of the Synod, T. P. Henry, R. Edmunds, N. Todd, K. Ruffman; auditors, R- Paris, K. Rufiman; elected to Ad- visory Council, Dr. W. Mason, N- Todd; appointed by Rector, R. D. Little, C. Baker; Envelope secret- ary, J. H. D. Williamson; Vestry clerk, E. Mansbridge. Mr. Ed- munds was appointed Chairman of Sidesmen with the recommenda- tion that as many fathers and sons las possible be appointed Sidesmen. Mr. Baker in movmg a vote 0f thanks to the Rector, spoke feel- ingly of the service given by him. Dr. Mason spoke of the splendid work of the Officers of the Church and that of the organizations. The Vestry went on record as support- ing the move to have women elect- ed members of the Synod. Richmond Hill Public School. Old tyme and modern dancing with Kit Karson’s orchestra. A floor show will be an added attraction. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion 375 is holding a euchre on Thursday, February 1, in Richmond Hill Public School. 05513 FIN EST OFFERS All. THE 'i'i‘iiififis YQII WANT ifiillflfilflfi AUTGMA'I'IC TRANSMISSION EVEN [OVELIER BODIES BY FISHER â€" With new and even ‘ more strikingly beautiful lines, V V -:: . . contours and colors . . . with extra sturdy Fisher Unisteel construction . . . Curved Windshield and Panoramic Visibility . . . the smartest, safest, most comfortable edition of Chevrolet’s Famous Bodies by Fisher. MODERN-MODE INTERIORS â€" With upholstery and appoint- ments of outstanding quality, in ~ beautiful two-tone color hat- monies . . ‘. with an even more attractive steering wheel embodying a new full-circle horn ring (in De Luxe models) . . . and with extra generous head, leg and elbow room for driver and all passengers. Whitchurch Council Dscusses Oak Ridges RoadsAnd Schools Problems of Oak Ridges and district came in for a con- siderable amount of discussion at the regular meeting of Whitchurch Township Council last week when roads, schools and policing were major subjects. The township’s engineers had been inspecting and making plans in connection with the north road at Lake Wilcox, road superinten- dent Sandy Davis reported. It was expected that specifications would be ready within a short time and that tenders would be called for then. Relocation of ditches was likely, it was stated. While council did not take any definite action, as the matter is in the hands of school trustees and a board of arbitration, they were fully informed on the schoor sit- uation at Lake Wilcox by Council- lor E. L. McCarron. He recounted the difficulties which had been en- countered in securing a. suitable site for the accommodation of chil- dren at present attending Oak Ridges Public School. He won-' idered sometimes, he said, whether the best solution would not be to ‘put up a two or three room scnool at Lake Wilcox to ease the press- ure on Oak Ridges and also to give sufficient time to study the utimate needs of the Lake Wilcox area. The building of a large school, he said, would create an intolerable ta‘x burden on local ratepayers at the present time. He emphasized, too, that his belief that the establishment of scnool areas was the eventual answer to such problems. “I can see a real danger there in not having a school available,” said Deputy Reeve Fred Timbers. Council was advised that the township planning board would meet on the evenings of the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month MORE POWERFUL JUMBO- DRUM BRAKES (with Dubl-Life rivefless brake linings). Largest v - v. . brakes in Chevrolet history! Extra-safe, extra-smooth, extra-durable . . . with both brake shoes on each wheel self-energizing for forward and reverse operation of car . . . providing maximum stopping-power with up to 25% less driver effort. IMPROVED CENTRE-POINT STEERING (and Centre-Point Design). Making steering even - » . easier at low speeds and while parking . . . Just as Chevrolet's famous Unitized Knee-Action Gliding Ride is comfortable beyond comparison in its price range . . . additional reasons why more people buy Chev- rolets than any other car. with the latter date being the one on which it would meet members of the public desiring to consult it. Name Committees A striking committee consisting of Reeve Ivan McLaughlin brought in recommendations for standing committees during 1951. These were confirmed by council as folâ€" laws Property and Police: Ivan Mc- Laughlin, P. S. Legge, E. L. Mc- Carton. Finance: r'rea 1‘1moets, nan McLaughlin, R. Baycroft. Roads and Bridges: P. S. Legge, Fred Timbers, R. Baycroft. Bylaws and Permits: R. Bayâ€" croft, E. L. McCarron, Fred Tim- bets. Health and Welfare: E. L. Mc- Carron, Ivan McLaughlin, P. S. Legge. Discuss Policing “I’d like to know what the an- swer is,” said Reeve Ivan Mc- Laughlin when the question of police protection at Wilcox Lake and Musselman’s Lake, particular- ly in the summer, was raised by Councillor McCarron. He stated that :he had something of the kind in mind when Mr. McCarron made a suggestion that Ontario Provin- cial Police should be contacted to see if that body would not under- take the work, at least during the summer. Reference was made to the unfavourable publicity which the district had been given last year when so-called “riots” took place. The police committee was instructed to investigate and re- port. Fred Tifiberéflv'an . You’ll own the newest new car for ’51 and out . . . with that longer, lower, wider it as the most beautiful car in its field. A» no tan. Juvvi u-.....--.._ You‘ll own the only car proved no-sbift driving, or 3 you choose a POWERGLIDE-equippe engine, you’ll enjoy driving ease you’ve never dreamed of. There is no clutch pedal! You simply step on the gas to go, step on the brake to stop! And that’s all, in normal driving! Amazing smoothness - saves wear on driver and on car! And you’ll enjoy all Chevrolet’s many advantages at extremely low‘ cost through every month and mile of ownership. Come in today -â€"- see and drive , ,. / // fl 1 y 1 “.4”; -MJ flung} In4n_hv1'rp rnr . . . that offers you your choice of the fines! tandm‘d driving, at lowest cost. And if d Chevrolet with its new 105 hp. Cdnada’s ‘lqrgest and finest low-price car . . . and you’ll understand why more people buy Chévrolets than any other car. ‘Oph'oul on De Luxe model: a: extra can. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1951 5 Humanely destroyed; bodies embalmed For essential medical training TRDYER NATURAL SCIENCE SERVICE OAK RIDGES, ONT. PHONE KING 59-R-32 1 W-4 Mc-Deering Tractor, on new rub- ber, complete 1 Used No. 5 Mc-Deering Hammer Mill 1 Used Massey-Harris rubber tired Man- ure Spreader 1 Used Mc-Deering Steel Wheel Manure Spreader 1 Used 81/2 ft. Stifi Tooth Cultivator, power lift 1 1948 3/4 Ton International Pick-up PERKINS FARM & HUME EQUIPMENT Richmond Hill Phone 21W FOR SALE CATS URGENTLY WANTED Phone, Write or Deliver to transmission, POWERGLIDE*! car for ’51 â€" refreshingly new, inside awer, wider "luxury look” that stamps flud’m M’ ONT.