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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, March 8, 1951 Cleaners and Dyers Two Locations 78 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL BOND AVENUE OAK RIDGES For prompt pick-up and delivery anywhere in the district Let The Street Fleet Deliver Your Heat Coal - Coke - Wood PHONE RICHMOND HILL 625 Phone â€" evenings â€" King 94R34 For Your Cleaning Needs Be Sure and Try Reids he'ephones - Richmond Hill 156 - Willowdale 682 Tut-table with ah- blower; 1%" clear- ance for out: throat. 13%". Aluminum alloy construction. C.’1‘.C. value Packed with Savings in Timely Automotive Accessories and Supplies. Sporting Goods, Workshop Equipment, etc. Ask for Your Free Copy. afiilfiauon blade and exténslons Blade na‘ {er .na SAW §AVE $19-15 Muster-en". “Hollow Ground" Combination Bladesâ€"In 6". 7‘2 5" md 10" diam. Professional Quality BAND SAW Here’s a Bench Saw Buy You Won’t Duplicate munder $55 mamma- 14.95 C. Street 8: Sons NEW NIB-PAGE 0.T.G. GATALBG I ‘U LCTC REIDS THREE DAY SERVICE I” GRINDER WITH WHEELS Planes. cuts ankles. rabbets. etc.. lame adjustable table: Id}. tmlns Ience: chrome vanadium steel knives. Olme beadncs: with headstock. pulley. sanding disc. tool rest and adjustable tall-stock. 36” 24" (less sand. disc.) PHONE 404 Combination and ripâ€"5f ~34" bore. 6" diam . . 7" diam . . 8" diam. . . 10" diam . . Brand newâ€"powerful. quiet - running: for power tools. household appliances. etc. (SO-CYCLE ELEG. MOTORS Fully Guaranteed SAW BLADES N33 bh.h 25-CYCLE Sleeve-Bearint h.v. . . . . 21 h.p. ‘ ‘ . . 25 Ball-Bearlnt Sleeve-Benin: 11.9. . . . . 11 11.0. .. .. 20 h.p. . . .. 25 Ball-Benin: Circular crosscut 5S " and 055 8.7.0. ,705 122 2.30 5.25 NN< . “N O“ 8-in. BENGH SAW z x c e D tional value! Buzzed! w I t h t o o l rests. V-Dulley. on plugs and belt guard. JOINTER PLANER Bull-bennnz: 10" shaft: 56" or 56" diam. 6 Elam; sanding disc: omess bronze bush- lmzs: V-Dulley 9.30 SAW MANDHEL With 4" x 84" belt' and Bomb. SANDER Jacobs key-t y p a snug;- capricth 0- ’5 ". Spindlc trnvel 3"; table size 8 ‘26 " x 9": variable I D e e i. (Less pulley.) Homecnfl Drill Press DRILL PRESS Oversize Table 78.50 - -V 15.75 KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE Auctioneers Markham P.O.. ph. Markham 206 Milliken P.O., ph. Agincourt 52w3 9. Reg. Holstein Heifer Texal Rag Apple Mary A., No. 849566, born July 8, 1950 vaccinated 10. Reg. Holstein Bull, Bond Lake Emperor, No. 229755 born June 22, 1950 Sire: Ridgedale Emperor Pontiac Posoh, 204557 Dam: Bond Lake Alma, No. 678- 187 Horses 1 Chestnut Gelding, 1600 lbs. 1 Bay Gelding, 1500 lbs. Holsteins Grade 11. Holstein Cow, full‘ flow, bred December 21 12. Holstein Cow, full flow, not bred . ' 13‘. Holstein Cow, bred Aug. 9 14. Holstein Cow, milking, bred December 19 15. Holstein Cow, supposed to calf April 2 16. Holstein Cow, bred Aug. 10 17. Holstein Cow, bred July 5 18. Holstein Heifer, bred July 16 19. Holstein Heifer, bred Dec. 30 20. Holstein Heifer, bred Nov. 4 21. Holstein Heifer, bred Nov. 4 22. Holstein Heifer, 1% yrs., not bred 23. Holstein Heifer, 1% yrs., not bred 24. Holstein Heifer, 10 months 25; Holstein Heifer, 5 months old All above mentioned Heifers are vaccinated and all cattle are blood tested. Furniture 1 Kitchen Range, Renfrew 1 Extension Table Poultry 180 Sussex New Hamp. Hens, 30 1 Binder, Massey-Harris, 7 ft. good 1 Cockshutt, No. 11 Fertilizer Disc Drill, good 1 (THC) Oil Bath Mower, 5 ft. cut, good 1 Case Side Delivery Rake, new 1 Cockshutt No. 4 Spreader, near new M-H Rake Bar Hay Loader M-H Dump Rake, 10 ft. Circular Saw Fanning Mill Cutting Box, hand or power Set 6 Sec. Diamond Harrows Set 6 Sec. S Harrows Corn Binder (IHC) Spring Tooth Cultivator Stiff Tooth Cultivator Tractor 2-Wheel Trailer with rack 1 Set Disc Harrows 1 Rubber Tired Wagon 1 Flat Rack 1 Speight Wagon Box, good 1 1 1 1 D-‘Hr-‘l-‘HHD-‘HDâ€"‘lâ€"‘H Set Sloop Sleighs Cutter 1 Buggy Walking Plow, Fleury Scuffler Number of Cedar P05ts 2 Rolls New Fence Wire 1 Roll Used Fence Wire 50 Ft. 6 Inch Drive Belt Root Pulper 1 Gravel Box Corn Cultivator Set of Electric Stock Clippers Electric Fencer ' ‘ Oil Burning Brooder Stove Turnip Drill 1 Stone doat IHC Cream Separator, 600 1b., power attachment 1 Set Scale, 2000 lbs. 1 Power Emery Number of other useful articles Iâ€"uâ€"uâ€"uâ€"nâ€"uâ€"Hâ€"uâ€"A not mentioned Hay & Grain 1 Mow of Good Mixed Hay Approx. 400 bus. Urban Oats, suit- implement control, pulley, lights and starter This tractor is new and in perfect condition, only 6 months old. Implements 1 Case Centennial Plow, 3-furrow, 10 inch, good 1 Set (IHC) 3-sect. Spring Tooth Harrows, new 1 Set Fleury Bissel Disc Harrows, good 1 Grain Grinder, 10” Cockshutt No. able for seed Approx. 300 bus. Ajax Oats, suit- able for seed Approx. 50 bus. of Good Feed Oats Quantity of Mangels Quantity of Ensilage 50 Bales of Baled Wheat Straw Harness 1 Set Breeching Team Harness 74. Her Heifer Calf, Nancy Rag Apple Comrade, No. 925565, born December 31, 1950 5. Reg. Holstein Cow, Lindenlea Dorliska Pakst, No. 536233, born June 21, 1942, bred June 10, 1950 6. Reg. Holstein Cow, Ruby Rag Apple Commodore, No. 621829, born August 30, 1944, bred July 2, 1950 8. Reg. Holstein eifer. Rag Ap- ple Texal May, No. 813616, born Nov. 17, 1948, vaccinated, bred Dec. 14, 1950 yearlings, laying Machinery 1 Allis-Chalmers WD Tractor, row crop, on rubber, complete with live power take-off, hydraulic REGISTERED AND GRADE HOLSTEIN HERD NEW TRACTOR, FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. The property of CARSON W. ROBINSON Lot 5, Con. 2, KING TWP. 1% miles east of King City, on the Highway 2. Her Heifer Calf, Powline Rag Apple Segis Ann, No. 925566, born Jan. 8, 1951 3. Edna Rag Apple Commodore, No. 593117 born Jan. 17, 1944, freshened Dec. 31. 1950 7. Reg. Holstein Heifer, Bessie Rag Apple Texal B, No. 794329, born May 19, 1948, vaccinated, bred September 7, 1950 Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. Les. Mount, Clerk Holsteins Registered 1. Reg. Holstein Cow, Lindenlea Canary Segis, No. 711843, fresh Jan. 8, born July 17, 1946, vacc. 2. Her Heifer Calf, Powline Rag Apple Segis Ann, No. 925566, born AUCTION SALE Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein Holstein MONDAY, MARCH 12 IMPORTANT Cow, bred Aug. 10 Cow, bred July 5 Heifer, bred July 16 Heifer, bred Dec. 30 Heifer, bred Nov. 4 Heifer, bred Nov. 4 Heifer, 1% yrs., not Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cook and Jackson and Mrs. I. Watson have been ill with the flu. Mr. Cook and Mr. Jackson are around again. The Easter program of the W0- man’s Association was held in the Sunday School Hall Thursday af- ternoon. Guest speaker was Mrs. R. F. Hicks who spoke on “Being Witnesses for Christ.” Mrs. L. Hicks, soprano, sang a lively solo “The Ninety and Nine’. Mrs. J. Michell spoke on the highlights of the recent annual Toronto Centre Presbyterial. The Maple United Church Young Peoples Union held its reg- ular meeting in the Sunday School room on Wednesday evening Feb. 28th. Rev. Lambert was in charge of the programme. The theme was Christian Culture. The topic, “The story of Nellie Mc- Clung” and interesting parts from one of her books, was given by Rev. Lambert. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Varden (Faith Beatty) on the birth of their second son, bhn Francis) on February 27. Wee David Varden is staying with Mrs. John Leece during his mother’s stay in Toron- to General Hospital. The regular meeting of Maple Women’s Institute will be held on March 14, at the home of Mrs. Wills Maclachlan. Roll Call “Some courtesy to use on the telephone.” Mrs. Maclachlan will be in charge of the topic, Agriculture and Canadian Industries. Richmond Hill High School o'en- ior Girls basketball team won the championship in North York and on Wednesday, March 7, will be playing against the Orillia team in Richmond Hill and in Orillia on Friday, March 9, in the COSbA. Two Maple girls, members of the team, are Marilyn Snider and Joanne Johnson. Woman's Association Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S. t A very enjoyable evening was spent in the Sunday School Hall last Sunday. Mr. L. Burke, science teacher at the North Toronto Coll- egiate was the guest speaker and spoke on an unusual subject “A Scientist Looks at the Lord’s Prayer.” It proved very thought- provoking. Present at the Fire- side were members of Thornhul L, O.L. No. 91. The next Fireside Will be held on April 1. Mr. N. Gage showed an interesting film on play production “On Stage.” Mrs. E. Walker took charge of the business and plans were made for a local talent prcgram to be put on in Maple in the near future. Maple Women's Institute Ted Rose and Yvonne Downey nf the staff of Maple branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce have been moved, the former to King Branch, the latter to Fairbank Branch. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Alex Strachan who chas re- turned home after an operation in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, and is progressing favourably. There will be an evening service at 7.30 net Sunday at Thmuhill United Church and a religious sound film ‘The Rich Young Ruler’ will be shown. The service is suit- able for the family. Made in t{ichmond Hill The quality is tops â€" the price is right Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Rumble en- tertained their family at their home on Saturday evening, March 3. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Gater, Chris and Gordy of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Robson a'hd family, Maple; Mr. and Mrs. John Rumble and son, Maple, and Mr. and Mrs. Orval Diceman and Dorothy of Woodbridge. Mrs. L. P. Arlett of Toronto vis- ited Mrs. H. Cook and Mrs. I. The Afternoon Auxiliary W.M.S. will hold its Easter Thank-offering service on Tuesday at 2.30 pm. in the Sunday School Hall. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson of King, vice-presi- dent of the Toronto Centre Presby- teria], W.M.S., will ‘be guest speak- er. Adult Fireside The services for Holy Week were announced as beginning on Palm Sunday, March 18, with Pre-Eas- ter Communion and the Confirma- tion and Reception of members. For that club or association meet- ing or your party try doughnuts Holy Week for a change. Your guests will like them if they are 80 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 58R mmmmmmmmmmmmmmuumuuuummuuuuu llllull“!“1mmllllilllllulmll!“lll\ll\\\\\\ll\llll\l\llllll\\lllllll\\\\l\llllllllkl J A CK’ S HONl-DIPT D0¢NUTS WE DELIVER Thornhill United Church News CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Phone Maple 19R MAPLE NEWS Mr. George Hemphill is visiting with his daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lawrie. John Arthur McDonald John Arthur McDonald passed away at Kindersley, Sask., in his 82nd year on February 22. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McDonald, who were pion- eers of Vaughan Township, farm- ing in the Kleinburg district. Sur- viving are his brothers Charles, Norman and Stanley. Interment was in Kindersley Cemetery. In the Presbyterian Manse in Maple the marriage was solemnized by Rev. C. H. Bowman of Olive M. Dooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Dooks of Kleinburg, to Milton S. Savage, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton B. Savage of Rich- mond Hill. Watson over the week-end The bride wore a gown of met- allic blue satin with black access- ories and corsage of yellow roses. Her only attendant was Audrey Ol- iver of Maple, gowned in a match- ing dress of thistle-pink satin, and wearing a corsage of yellow roses. Stewart Mills of Aurora was the groomsman. The bride wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. 1. He was a. keen horticulturist, working from early to late in his garden as soon as he was able to get out in the spring and many lovely flowers and vegetables were passed on to his friends. He is survived by his widow, the farmer Gertrude Wren; three sons and two daughters: John of Burlington; Donald at Shepherd Ave.; Frank at home and Mrs. Ross Almas (Ev- elyn) Argyle; Mrs. Robert Beaver (Mary), Preston. A son prede- ceased him in 1931. Twelve grand- children also survive. In the evening an augmented choir will present Stainer’s “Cru- cifixion.” There will be the service Good Friday at 11 a.m. when Rev. R. J. D. Morris, B.A, B.D., who is connected with the Youth Move- ment of the M. and M. Department of the Church. He is a speaker of unusual ability. On Easter when we celebrate the Resurrection of Our Lord, the Gibraltar of our Faith, there will be special ser- vices at 11 am. and 7.30 pm. In the evening a powerful 80-minute religious sound film “The Great Commandment” covering the life of Christ, will be shown. George Harrow Death came suddenly to George Harrow at his home in Maple on Thursday, March 1. He was born in Hertfordshire, England, seventy years ago. There will be a brief Commwion Service at 10 a.m. for those unable to attend at 11. Wedding Until 1946 he was employed as section foreman on the C.N.R. with nineteen years in Burlington and eighteen years in Maple. He serv- ed for three years in World War Sympathy is extended to the family from the community at large. The funeral took place from Mrs. Arthur Lawrie's Funeral Home on Monday, March 5, to Greenwlmd Cemetery. Pallbearers were: Jack O’Brien, Harry Chapman Sr., Fred Cooper, Emery Mathewson, Dick Wilson and Jack Leece. The couple will _1‘eside in Maple tfie work 0f'mertg/ never ends: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Westbrook and family and Mrs. W. Large of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. Westbrook. We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Leslie Hart who underwent a very serious operation in the Tor- onto General Hospital. The regular monthly meeting of the Senior Women’s Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Tuesday evening, March 13, at 8 pm. The highlight of the even- ing will be a “Nylon” demonstra- tion. The Senior Women’s Institute is holding a euchre and crokinole party in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening, March 14, at 8.30 p.m. Everyone in the commun- ity is invited to attend. Ladies please provide lunch. Work has started on the renovaâ€" ting of the United Church at \IIC- toria Square. The plans call for remodelling the choir loft also the laying of a new carpet. The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held in the Sunday School room on Satur- day afternoon, March 10, at 2.30 p.m. A hearty invitation is ex- tended to all the boys and girls in the community to attend. Dr. Evelyn Gee of Vancouver is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Gee. Mr. George Rumney arrived home last; week after spending the past two weeks in Florida. Former-1y of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guaranteed, Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office PIANO TUNING Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufiville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE and Repairing Tel. 9, Richmond Hill PARI§ AU'E'D SUPPLY LIMITED S. Hofiman RN4 RM30 RM35 RMZO RM60 RICHMOND HILL Models MAKE YOUR COOKING CAREFREE WITH THESE BEAUTIFUL FRIGIDAIRE RANGES FRIGIBAERE ELEBTRIC RANGES T0 SUPPLY 9 WW “WEN NEES o Price Payment P: 229.75 49.75 269.75 59.75 299.75 59.75 329.75 69.75 389.75 79.75 G.M.A.C. EASY PAYMENT PLAN DAVID McLEAN SELLS REAL ESTATE It's the friendly way to travel. You see all the sights along the way. You have more to spend 0 . other things be<ause fares are low VANCOUVER . $87.15 WINNIPEG .. $49.55 MONTREAL . . . $14.25 CLEAN, FINE WORK PAINTING AND DECORATING Don’t Wait For The Spring Rush CALL NOW PHONE RICHMOND HILL 438W . M. TONNER Cash Payment For ROBERTS' RADIAL STATION PHONE 86 Monthly Payments 11.20 13.07 14.94 16.18 19.27 PHONE 177