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rmmmm\mmmmmmnmnummuumuuuumuuumummumuuumu WIWlWWWWlWMWIW [nowen completely overhauled 2 10-20 Tractors on steel 1 W-30 Tractor on rubber 1 Super-Six Manure Loader, buck rake and sn0w plow 1 Used 10 ft. Spring Tootl. Cultivator 1 Used Massey-Harris 10 ft- Stiff Tooth Cultivator 2 8!": ft. used I-H Stiff Tooth Cultivators 1 Used Massey-Harris Tractor Plow, 2 furrow 2 Used 2-furrow Fleury Plows 1 Used 3-furrow Cockshutt Plow 1 Used 3-Drum Roller like new 1 Used 13-Marker Massey-Harris all steel hoe drill, good as new 1 Used Mc-Deering 13-disc fertilizer drill. good as new 15 Sections of used drag hat-rows with all new teeth, "SALAM’ TEA "; mmmmmmmmmmnummmmmmmmmmmfi RICHMOND HILL We are now offering to our farmer cus- tomers the finest array of used tractors and farm machinery. Come in and see this fine equipment before you buy. These tractors & machines are priced very low. binder twine. Our advice to our customers is to get yours now as this price 1s likely to be increased before haying and by all probabilities it will be scarce. We have our bins full of parts for all Mc-Deering Farm Tractors and Tillage Machines. 2 Farmall “H” Tractors on rubber 2 Massey-Harris 101 Senior Tractors on rubber 1 Massey-Harris 101 Senior Row Crop on rubber 1 Cockshutt 70 on rubber, entirely rebuilt 1 Cockshutt 60 Row Crop on rubber with hydraulic good as new 4 Secs. Mc-Deering Spring Tooth Harrows 3 Sections Massey-Harris spring tooth harrows 3 Used Massey-Harris Horse Manure Spreaders PERKINS FARM & HOME EUUIPMENT PHONE 21-w mcumonn HILL 1 Case Model RC on rubber completely overhauled 1 Case Model “C” on steel | 1 Farmall 20 on rubber with mounted mower 1 Allis-Chalmers “B” Tractor on_rubber with hydraulic - Fur Servrce at it’s Best - - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Help The Red Cross {W‘MILKE .FOR A WELL BALANCED MEAL We have just received our shipment of baler and ’l couldn'f afiord a lot!“ TELEPHONE RICHMO \ID HILL It's lucky to knock on Wood from Butler & Baird- We carry a com- plete stock of lumbers and building materials priced within reason. When you build, see us for assured satisfaction. PHONE 487 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mr. Frank Lehman and Mr. Kruse were among the twenty-nine mem- bers of the Lehman family who gathered Sunday to help Mr. and Mrs. E. Lehman of Plne Orchard celebrate their 4151; wedding anniv- ersary. Congratulations to Mr. ersary. bongl‘a‘ and Mrs. Lehman Mr. and Mrs. C. Doner, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schlichter and fam- ily had Sunday supper in the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett. Miss Ruth Hoover had Sunday night supper with Mr. and Mrs. S. Doner and Grace. Mrs. George Barrett. uawna and Joan had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millen of Rich- mond Hill. Miss Ella Sunday with Steckley . Mrs. McDermott of Toronto vis- ited Sunday with Mrs. M. Thomp- son. vices Suuday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brillinger, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H-ilts and Vera and Miss Nancy Cober had dinner Friday with Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. Bond and Mr. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Percy .Hedby of Hamiota, Mam, spent a few days last week with Mrs. E. Jones. - Rev. P. G. Lehman was a week- end visitor with Rev, and Mrs. L. K. Sider and assisted in the ser- Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted of )uecnsville had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. Don- :r. Mrs. Milsted and Mrs. Doner called on Mrs. S. Goudie in ltoufl'ville Sunday evening. Rev. and Mrs. J. Cober and Miss Nancy Cober had dinner on Thursday in Stoufi‘ville with Mrs. Beach and Miss Sage. Mr. and Mrs. E. Roberts spent last Thursday with their daughter, Enid, in Toronto. Mrs. John Bond attended 26th wedding anniversary of and Mrs. Russell Boynton on urday at Woodbridge. Mr. and Mrs Sunday with Mr Hilts and Vera. A number of local Richmond Hill High School students motored to Midland Friday evening for the basketball fianls against Midland. Although Midland came out on top Richmond Hill made a good try. “WWWWMWMMW WWW FLOWEIis FOR EVERY OCCASION Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Doner Phone Stouffville 67104 (Held GORMLEY from last week) Cober was a visitor Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Hilts spent and Mrs. Geo. the Sat.- Federation was held in the Aur- ora United Church recently. In the absence of president Dr. J. P. Wilson, the vice-president, Mr. Henry G. West, Newmarket R. R. 3, presided over a large, earnest and representative gathering. The annual convention for 1952 of the North York Temperance One intensely interesting fea- ture of this convention was the annual oratorical contest under the leadership [of Mrs. E. Starr, con- venor of Department of Children and Youth. There were 15 contes- tants. Miss Gail Ayle‘tt of Wesley Church won the Dr. J. P. Wilson Silver Cup in the Junior Group (under 12 years of age). Bob Wilson of Keswck won the Late J. W, Walto'n Silver Cup in the Intermediate Group (all who have passed their 12th birthday but not reached their 15th birthday). At their recent meeting the members of the Thornhill village Police Trustees discussed the per- mit issued by Markham 'Township for a service station to be erected at the corner of Elgin and Yonge Streets. The trustees decided the only way to stop building of the station was to appeal to the Toron- to and Yorks Planning Board. On a motion moved by I. A. McNeil and seconded by A. Sumner the members will send a strong letter to Mr. T. D, LeMay, secretary of the Toronto and York Planning Board expressing the disapproval of the village trustees, the Home and School Association and the Ratepayers to a service station be- ing located on any corner of El- gin and Yonge Streets, A copy of this resolution will also be sent to Councillor Hooper of Markham township who is a member of the Toronto and York Planning Board. Dr. J. P. Wilson Again Heads Temperance Federation For ‘52 Bob Wilson of Keswick Won the 54 J. Boyd Silver Cup in the Sen- ior Group (15 years of age and over.) In the annual convention of the North York Temperance Federa- tion held in 1951, John Kell of Thornhill Trustees Oppose Location Of Service Station The meeting saw the establish- ment of a Building and Zoning Byâ€" law Committee, Mr. MacNeill will act as committee chairman. Com- mittee members will be Wm. Ridâ€" dell of Vaughan township. P. D. McTaggart-Cowan of Markham township, Mr. Norton, Markham Building Inspector, and Mr. Miller, Vaughan Building Inspector, Representatives of the 17 boards met recently in Richmond Hill to draft policy. They came ,from mun- icipalities in an area. stretching from Oakville to Kingston. No Toronto or suburban representative attended. ‘ The trustees decided that the provincial government should be advised of the “serious condition” existing and should be asked to prevent the O‘SSTF from black- listing school boards. Their decis- ion will bejorwarded to the Urban and .Rural Trustees’ Association and the Associated High School Boards of Ontario for action. Recently the Junior A boys team met Midland n I. two-game total points to count series for the Geor- gian Bay District Championship and the right to play in the COS SA playoffs. Unfortunately, Mid- land won, but it was only by two The teacher federation, to which all secondary school teachers in the province must belong, sets the salary scale for its members for the province; .This year the federa- tion decided on a minimum of $3,- 000 and a maximum of from $6000 to $7,000 for its teachers, Boards which do not adopt the schedule can be blacklisted â€" the federation can forbid’its members to take positions in its schools. WEE} full Aiscus'sion on the road situation in Thornhill the Rep. 17 Boards Meet In Village Seventeen high school boards in Central Ontario have banded to- gether to fight what they call the pressurizing of the powerful Ont- ario Secondary School Teacher’s Federation for higher salaries. “Many of us have run into the federation’s power,”.he said. “We feel boards should have the right to consider their own salary sched- ules. We‘re going to give these teachers a battle.” The 17 repreSentatives also de- cided to ask its two parent bodies to prepare its own salary schedule, keeping in mind the ability of tax- payers to pay and the worth of the teachers. The group’s action will not likley have any effect this year as most salary increases have been agreed upon and budgets made up. But a spokesman said the 'federation has been pressurizing the boards for years and the trustees are de- termined to put a stop to it in the future. Joanne Johnson Richmond Hill District High School REPORTERS Richmond Hill United Church won the Dr. S. J. Boyd Silver Cup in the Senior Group. Then on April 13, 1961, John Kell competed in the Provincial Oratorical Contest held in Georgetown and won the Cen~ tral Ontario Shield for his Sunday School. The following were elected exec- utive of North York Temperance Federation for 1952. Honorary president, Dr. S. J, Boyd. 214 In- dian Rd., Toronto; president, Dr. J. P.. Wilson, Richmond Hill; vice president, Mr. Harry G. West, of Newmarket R_ R. 3; children and youth. Mrs. Elma M. Starr, New- market R. R. 3, Mr. W. A.. Tice, Newmarket; Mrs. Florence Yake- ley, Stoufl‘ville; secretary-treasurer Rev. H. E. Wellwood, Richmond Hill: law and legislation, Rev. E. C. Moddle, Aurora; education and publicity, Rev, P. C. Lambert, Maple; membership, Rev. Harvey J. S. Howey, Aurora; president of WCTU for York and Peel counties, Mrs. P. F. Winch, Keswick, as well as representatives appointed from municipalities of the North York riding and all the ministers from the municipalities. Mr. A. Buchanan, Markham's road superintendent will be re- quested to put in a culvert on John street opposite Paul street. At present the residents of Paul street are unable to get to the sidewalk for some distance after crossing John street. members made the following recn ommendations which will be for: warded to the Township Councils concerned. First that Markham pass a bylaw to prohibit heavy traffic on John Street. Secondly that Markham and Vaughan take steps to prohibit parking within 50 feet of any street corner. Mark- ham was also requested to mike all streets entering John St. stop streets. Trustee A. Sumner reported the petition for street lights in the vill- age has been drawn up and is ready for circulation. A letter explain- ing the proposed new lighting sysâ€" tem will be sent all resident propâ€" erty owners. The game at Richmond Hill was played on Tuesday and Richmond Hill won by the narrow margin of two points 40-38.. At half-time Richmond Hill was leading 23-15 and it appeared as thougn they could increase it slightly more but Midland put on the pressure and narrowed it down to two points. Mr. MacNeil informed council the contract to erect the street signs has been let to L. W. Reid of Thornhill. Work will commenca as soon as possible. points.. Chairman W. R. Dean was in the chair and trustees J. E. Mac- Neil and Allan Sumner were pres- ent. The return game as played at Midland' YMCA and there was a fine representation from Richmond Hill, in fact there were possibly more spectators from Richmond Hill than from Midland which showed that our team had good support. Richmopd Hill started off this game very slowly and were 9 points down at one time in the 3rd quarter, but then they started to move and had them tied on the round with about 2 minutes to go but Midland put in that extra basket to win the round. They will have as their special guest Mr. Jack Martin, A.R.C.A,. O.S.A., Director of Design at the Ontario College of Art, who will heture and demonstrate landscape painting in water colour. The lec- ture is to take place in the North, York Community Hall, Stop 7 Yonge Street, Willowdale, and all persons interested are cordially in- vited to ~attend. The Willowdale Group of Artists in conjunction with the Art Gall- ery Extension, will sponsor an ev- ening lecture' on Monday, March 24 at 8 p.m. Willowdale An Group SpOnsors Evening Lecture An exhbition of paintings by the ‘Group of Seven’ will be hanging in the community hall until March 25. MARKHAM PLANNING 'BOARD The Markham Township Plann- ing Board now meets the first and third Thursday of each month, The members have ruled any sub- missions to the board must be made in writing. We have them on hand in How’s 1 our Supply Of Counter Check Books? JOB PR1. ITING DEPARTMENT The Liberal Laurence Johnston Farm Machinery Case Model VAC Tractor on rubber, with rear-mounted hydraulic plow, narrow bottom; the tractor is new. complete with starter, lights, PTO, etc., used very little; bought new September 1951 Cockshutt 80 Tractor on rubber, with PTO, in good condition, completely overhauled last 1311 Set of Steel Wheels with spade lugs to fit Cockshutt 80 tractor Case No. 6 Motor Driven Combine, 6 ft. cut, complete with motor, in good condition New Holland Pick-up Hay and Straw Baler, complete with mo- tor, in good condition Case 32 ft, Bale Elevator, complete with Electric motor, suitable for grain also Case Corn Binder, PTO, complete with loader and automatic wagon ‘ hitch, good lCase Mower, power take-off, 7 it” OF FARM STOCK & MODERN FARM IMPLEMENTS HAY. GRAIN. POULTRY, PIGS, FURNITURE, ETC. Property belonging to J. S. BAIRD Lot 17, Con, 7 Markham Township WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26 cial grade No. 1 Several feet Ensilage Number good Grain Bags Horses & Harness Strawberry Roan Gelding Grey Gelding Bay Gelding 2 Sets of Team Harness Number of Collar: iPigs & Poultry 1 6 Store Pigs 7 Chunks Brood Sow with ]1 pigs Brood Sow bred Feb. 28 300 BRXNH Hens, laying Furniture Heintzman Piano Piano Bench Elec, Grandmother’s Clock & radio, combined Chrome Kitchen Table, green ar- borite top 6 Chrome Kitchen Chairs, with good Cockshutt Side Delivery Rake, good Cockshutt 1-way Disc, 8 plate M-H 3 Furrow Disc Tractor Plow Set Bissel Double Disc Harrows Fleury Bissel Cultipacker IHC Potato Digger Cockshutt 13 Disc Grain and Fer- tilizer Drill 3 Furrow Case Tractor Plow, with 2 sets bottoms, narrow & wide Steel Dump Rake Set 3 sec. Spring Tooth Harrow: 2 Land Rollers 1942 Fargo Stake Body 2 ton Truck real good, low mileage New Turnpike Shovel Hydraulic Mounted 2 row Cultiva- Case Tractor Cockshutt Tractor Spreader, on rubber, near new Case Blower Cutting Box, comp, with pipes, good DeLaval Milker, 4 single universal units. new M-H Oil Bath Mower Hoe Drill, 10 run Mâ€"H 13 tooth Cultivator Hay Tedder M-H Corn Cultivator, good 2 Walking Plows Drill Plow Turnip Drill Scufier 17 tooth Cultivator 2 sets 4 sec. Drag Harrow: Set Good Sloop Sleigh: Set Bob Sleighs Wagon Box 2 Flat Racks. 14 ft. Evaporator No. of Sap Buckets and spilel 3 Rubber Tired Wagons New 16 ft, Flat Rack No. of Sacks Several Oil Drums Number of Milk Cans Set Weigh Scales Electric Motor Power Emery Large Jack Truck Tarpflllin Hydraulic Truck Jack Set of Fence Stretchers 8 Rolls of Snow Fence Quantity of Lumber, ,Planks and tor for VAC tractor Circular Saw complete with blade Snow Plow,'hyd.mounted for VAC Inch Boards 5 Chicken Shelters Quantity of Firewood Blacksmithv’s' Anvil Grindstone Fanning Mill Steel Vise Grain Buffer 2 Extension Ladders Root Pulper Steel Stoneboat Quantity of Filter Milk Discs Electric Broader, cap. 300 Coal Burnin: Brooder~ Quantity Poultry Equipment Forks, Shovels, Tools, Neckyokes, Whiflletrees, and numerous other articleE Hay, Grain Approximately 60 tons of Good consisting of table, buffet, china cabinet, 6 chairs Wilton Rug, navy blue 9x12 Wilton Dining Room Rug Set Dinner Dishes Chesterfield, navy blue, silk velour 2 Chesfcerfield Chairs, navy blue, Mixed Hay Quantity of Seed Barley, commer- Silk‘irelout Hall Table and Mirror, fumed oak Walnut Bedroom Suite, bed, springs, dresser and dressing ta- ble Steel Bed and springs Fold-away Couch Cherry Bedroom Suite Easy Electric Washer, plunger green seats 8 Day Marble Clock Open Walnut Bookcasa Fumed Oak Living Room Table Fumed Oak Dining Room suite type Numberof Odd Rocking Chairs Antique Dresser New William; Sewing Machine Dishes, Glassware and numerous other articles "' Reg. Jersey Cattle“ Herd of approximately 100 head of fully accredited’and registered Jersey Cattle, will be held on Markham P.O., ph. Markham 346 Millikan P.0. ph, Agincourt 52w3 AUCTION SALE April 3 tion. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Sale at 12.30 noon sharp, Terms: cash. No reserve. EXTENSIVE Farm sold, Jas. Smith, clerk Auctioneers Catalogue on applica- THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thurs-, March 20, 1952. 3, Richmond Hill, Ont. JOHN (I. LOVE LUMBER 60., LIMITED Tests Prove 20% Protein Best Blatclzfordfs . (OI-w. .~-.-.: ‘f.’-,-i~,. ,. . . . . . ‘x‘v! Yonge St. & Woodward Ave. Phone: (Just north of Steele’s Corners) “The Lumber Number” Thornhill P-O., Ont. THORNHILL 350 Hours: 7-30 am to 5 pm â€"- Saturdays 7.30 am to 4 Pm , Prompt and Courteous Delivery Service Far better growth, stronger o bodies and economy in feed- 4' ing it pays to feed Blatchfofd's ?» Crumbled Chick Starter, a 20% 4 protein feed. - Relished by chicksâ€"growth is the resultâ€"try a bag todayâ€"you'll be more than satisfied. Thornhill, Ont. SEE THE GEM SPRAY TYPE MILK COOLER, FULLY AUTOMATIC 3 Only 9 inches to lift cans Made by Groh Cooler, Preston Also: Portable Tanks and Drop-In Type Coolers. Cement Vats built and Cold Rooms for holding 10 to 40 cans of milk. seals Block, Brick, Concrete 160 King St., Weston Ph. Cherry 1-3384 New Copper-Metallic ’DRY{S_EAI:__CoIor-Coat' Only $4.98 per 10 lb. pail BASEMENT STOP - LEAK PLUGS HOLES AND LEAKS EVEN WHILE WATER IS FLOWING THROUGH See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd.- RICHMOND HILL FARMERS' SUPPLY HERE’S NEWS An amazing new fast-setting waterproof cement. Pressed into openings through which water is flowing, STOP-LEAK expands, anchors itself and sets in five minutes. 59¢ per 1 lb. confiaimr. INQUIRE FOR PRICES HOMER ELLIOT Clu'clr Starter Yonge Street At Woodwud Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) A 2072, norm FEED CRUMBLED OR MASH DRY- SEAL AND STOP - LEAK Walls WATER-JIGHT! Fool-proof, easy - to - use DRY;SEAL brushes oh like paint . , . actually unites with wall surface: to form a double mechani- cal and chemical seal ag- ainst moisture seepage. Comes in white, gray, bug. cream, pastel green, to”. Won't flake or peel. Apply right on damp walls. Han- dy and economical for my water-proofing job. Telephone Thornhill 350 (makes l‘x‘z gallons) rszI“ Telephone 139