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! TIE LIBERAL) Richmond Hill, Thurs, March 20, 1952 ‘I. D. RAMER 8: SON "EUL-O-PEP DOES AN EXCELLENT JOB!” WE ARE NOW IN A POSITION TO SUPPLY YOU WITH A COMPLETE SELF-UNLOADING FORAGE WAGON BOX, FOR USE WITH POWER-UNIT ATTACHMENTS AVAILABLE ON MOST MAKES OF FORAGE BLOWERS. WE CAN ALSO SUPPLY YOU WITH A SET OF WAGON PARTS SO YOU CAN v BUILD YOUR OWN BOX. THE HILLTOPWELECTRIC LINE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIRS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING Richmond Hill COMPLETE UNLOADING WAGON BOXES FOR FORAGE HARVESTERS Vandorf PHONE 10 'Are hereby notified that it is contrary to the provisions of a township by-law to permit dogs to run at large in the Town- ship of Vaughan at any time. Persons permitting dogs to run at large are liable to prosecution. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP DOG OWNERS FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY TO DEALER INQUIRIES ¢~INVITED. T0 OWNERS OF FORAGE HARVESTER EQUIPMENT R. B. BROWN CASE FARM IMPLEMENTS Marshall McMurchy, Reeve of Vaughan Towmship Phone Aurora 81R5 RICHMOND HILL Phone 292 We are happy to report Mr. C. M. Jemigan of Jefierson who is feeling fine after his recent oper- atio is now out and around again. March 17 was a four-leaf clover dy for Annette Bostock as that was when the doctors at the Sick Children’s Hospital decided to re- move the cast from her am. We are glad to her that outside of the customary stiffness Anne is feel- ing fine . The executive committee of the Jefferson School Community Club met at the home of the president, Mrs. A. Gibson, last Friday ev- ening to complete plans for the Square Dance, Bridge and euchre to be held at Jefferson School this Friday evening, at 8. Those who are joining in the square dancing are requested to wear soft shoes. Our sympathy is extended to Mr. R. Boxall and family on the passing of his grandfather, Mr. Charles Shadwell, who died sud- denly at his home in Toronto on Sunay, March 16. Mr. William Bolton, who for many years resided on Oxford St., Elgin Mills, and was a well-known driver for Richmond Hill Dairy, visted his former neighbors last Monday. Mr. Bolton, who is now farming near Orillia, has acquired quite a number of cattle and is the proud possessor of a new truck. His former friends and neighbors wish him the best of luck in his new en- terprise . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones and family, of Elgin Mills, returned home last Thursday night, having spent the past two months holiday- ing in Florida. - Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cole and Mr. and Mrs. I. Evisrm made 8 weekâ€"end trip to visit friends in Buffalo. Jimmy Rushlow, who with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Rush- lawe, visited their future home site on Brookside Road Sunday, March 2, met with an unfortunate acci- dent when the tie-rod on the Rush- lowes' car broke, sending the car into the ditch. Jimmy fell out the door of the car as it careened to the side of the road and suffered a nasty gash in the back of his head which required several stitch- es. At last report he is feeling fine and hopes to have the stitches out Monday. (Held from last week) Visits, Here and There Come ring four new houses will be erected on Elgin Side Road. The Smiths had just recently aa- ded a new section to the front of the house, which escaped damage, but mpny windows of the house are broken and the wooden frames badly blistered and smoked up. The furniture will have to be replaCed. Sgt. Howard S‘pencley, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Spencley of Brookside Road, returned from Hanover, Germany, last Monday. His wife Joyce and children Susan and David had been antcipating his return at any time. Not knowing just when he would arrive, his wife had gone to Toronto. The children Future Residents Mr. and Mrs. Smith and one child are staying with Mr. an" Mrs. Guest, who are nei’ghbom, another child is at the home of M2. Smith’s brother Bert, and the other three children are with their gandmother. We are sorry to hear Frank, twin brother of Florine Pridham, is con- fined to bed with the ’flu and hope he will soon be better. House Gutted by Fire Fix-e broke out suddenly at the Smith Ranch, Elgin Mills, just be- fore 7 o’clock Friday evening, turn- ing the interior of the house into a smoke and flame ravaged ruin. Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Smith and their five children escaped when the fire broke out in a cupboard in the kitchen and spread rapidly through the house. Richmond Hill Fire Brigade was on the scene quickly and due to their efforts the house itself is still standing. Done in your own home Licensed Hairdresser Phone Richmond Hill 13616 or call at 164 Spruce Ave. Richvale ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road, Telephone Richmond Hill 372R32 MACHINELESS PERMANENTS begged their grandfather to see if there was a letter in mail-box at the end of the road, but instead of granddad coming back to them with a. letter their Daddy, who had just stepped off a bus came run- ning up the hill. Their mother ar- rived soon after and there was I great re-union at the Spencley home. The Sergeant and his fam- ily left Elgin Mills on Thursday for their own home in Hanover. They will spend Sgt. Spencley’s month’s leave there. Orange Home School The “Open House” held at the Orange Home on March 6 was at- tended by about 200 parents and friends. The program which was present- ed,in the Library, was really ex- cellent. Under the capable direction of Mrs. M. Torrance and Mr. S. J. Brown, with Mr. Steele acting as Master of Ceremonies, it open- ed with the children’s choir and the audience singing God Save the Queen, Mr._Steele, who‘ is retiring in September, after 18 years ser- vice, spoke of his great affection for the children at the Orange Home School and of the bond that exists between the Board of Edu- cation in Toronto and the Orange Home School. Susan is now walking and play- ing agan and seems to be well over the accident she suffered at New Year’s. Visitors were met at the door by one of the pupils and then wel- comed by the Matron Mrs. S. Freethy and Mr. M. E. Steele, principal of the Maurice Cody Public School, Toronto, which sup- ervises the school work at the home. He told of the wonderful work Mrs Torrance is doing in the mus- ical educaton .of the children, and that Mr. Brown takes the boys down to Maurice Cody School, in Toronto, each Monday for manual training. Everything possible is being done to equip these children to go out into the world and Mr. Steele said there is not a poor reader among them, which is 3 tribute to the teachers and pupils alike. The familiar children’s song, “The Teddy Bears Picnic,” was sweetly and clearly sung by the Junior Room. A play by the Sen- ior Room under the direction of Mr. Brown, followed. It was en- ergetically played by the boy ‘Jack’ who played sick to stay home from school, until his ‘mother', ‘father’ and ‘Polly’ put a stop to it, and we saw the title of the play “A Hasty Cure” carried out. The fourth item was a skit taken from what used to be known as the Grade 5 Reader. Six couples from the Junior Room appeared next and these little boys and girls showed great ability at folk dan- cing. Next was a play by the Juniors called “A Naughty Mouse". The guests of the evening then went; on a round of the classrooms and the Craft Shop, and were much impressed by the neatness of the pupils’ work on display. The Juniors again made their appearance with a Disney-like set- ting of “Here Comes Peter Cotton- tail. The guests then saw and heard the sound projector which was pur- chased by the Board of Directors in order that the children might have benefit of visual education. The guests of the evening then went on a round of the classrooms The Craft Shop, under the dir- ection of Mrs. Moore had a truly remarkable display of talent and looked like a toy and gift shop with its many articles made by the children. Tea and cookies were served in the dining room and here again the guests were impressed with the charming atmosphere which pervades the home. Mrs. J. Pol- lard of the Women’s Institute, Mrs. Zuefelt and Miss Lever, members of the Richmond Hill LOBA assisted in pouring tea and the senior boys and girls served the small cakes andlcookies. As they left the visitors carried with them the warmth and happi- ness that comes from seeing wholesome, happy and well-cared for children. Mr. Stewart, who represents the Board of Directors; was presented with a birthday gift by the child- ren. The pianist, a promising young lady named Susan, also re- ceived a gift in appreciation of her help. The program conclfided with a choir of about 40 voices singing “The Easter Parade.” STAN TROYER OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO Phone Klng 94r24 "The Garden Tractor Man" GARDEN TRACTORS ,///// ALL-PW COMM BOTH CARDS! AND LAW Choou From Canada's Most Complete Range of POWER MOWERS and This week we send birthday greetings to Johnny Sherman, March 16; Patsy Sherman, March 17; Douglas Keffer, March 19 and Mrs. Chas. Jones, March 23. The ladies of Concord Heights sub-division spent Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Bolster. Correction: March 7 is Mrs. Warren Bone’s birthday, not Mrs. Walter Bone’s as reported last Corn: Mm Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1301-3 The Carrville WA met at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton on Wednesday, March 5 at 2 p.m. with 15 members and 2 visitors present. Mrs. A. Read, the pres- ident was in charge of the meet- ing. The‘ theme was “In the Church." taken by Mrs. J. Baker who read the scripture and ex- planation. Mrs. J. Olvier gave an interesting reading on “Love for one another in Church Fellow- ship.” The W.A. decided to giv~ $100 to the church building fund. An invitation was given to have1 a' meeting at the home of a for- mer member Mrs. Jas., Vander- burg of Lansing. Proceeds of the booth at the sale of S. Winger amounted to about $90. SeveralI ladies assisted the hostess in set- ving the lunch in the form of a St. | Patrick tea. The April meeting will be held at the home of the president Mrs. Read. The March meeu'ng of the Home and School Association was held Thursday evening at hte school. The feature of the evening 'was the official opening of the new portable schoolroom. Mr. Brian Bailey called on Jack Barton, chairman of the school board to be chairman for the evening. Rev. Kent was one of the speak- ers and spoke of the development of boys and girls and the link that exists between the church and school. The teachers Wm. Featherstone and Mrs. Tate spoke to the parents and friends. Mr. Galpin, public school inspector officially opened the school. Mr. T. Heeton. the contractor presented {he school with a, radio and Jack Heeton, building inspector of North York spoke of how successful the many portables.in North York are prov- mg. Mrs. Wynn expressed the up preciation of the audience to the speakers. There were more ren- resentatiVes for the senior pupil; than the juniors so the pxcwre wil hang in the senior room till the April meeting. Home and School numerous other articles Hay & Grain Approx. 10 ton Baled Mixed Hay Approx. 200 Bus, Mixed Grain Buildings 1 Barn 100x36 it, steel I-beam full length of bai-n 1 Barn 60x25 ft. 1 Implement Shed 30x50 with steel roof Terms: Cash. No reserve. Farm all sub-divided, Sale 1.30 p..m.. sharp. D. Goulding, clerk OF FARM IMPLEMENTS HAY, GRAIN, 2 BARNS & DRIVE-SHED The property of ROBERT SCOTT Lot 38, Concession 1 Vaughan TWP. At Stop 21A Yonge St. FRIDAY. MARCH 28 1 McCormick-Deering Tractor W-4 on rubber 1 2-furrow Mc-D Tractor Plow, ace Machine 1 100 Ft, Drive Belt 1 M-H Power Lift Stiff Tooth Cul- 1 Mâ€"H Mower, 5 ft., oil bath 1 Cockshutt Manure Spreader, good 1 M-H 3-Sec. Spring Tooth Harrows 1 Hay Tedder M-H 1 Bissel 3-Drum Steel Land Roller 1 Set 4 Sec. Drag Hal-rows 1 Scufi‘ler 1 Rubber Tired Wagon, good 1 Flat Rack, good 1 Farm Wagon 1 Flat Rack 1 Trench Spring Wagon 1 Set Sloop Sleigh: 1 Set Bob Sleighs 1 Cutter 1 Fanning Mill 1 Wire Cable 3% in. 100 foot 1 Set Blocks for same 9 Beatty Water Bowls‘with pipes 1 Steel Water Tank 2 Steel Water Troughs Number of Iron Fence Posts Quantity of Barb Wire 20 Rods Farm Fence 2 Rolls Snow Fence 1 Root Pulper 1 Set Electric Stock Clippers 2 Electric Fencers 1 Jack-All Jack 1 Iron Road Drag 1 One-Horse Single Plow 1 Walking Plow 1 Milk Cart ‘ 1 Bag Truck 1 10 ft. Deering Horse Rake 1 White-wash Sprayer 1 Set Platform Scales Forks, Shovels, Whifi’letrees and bottom - 1 8-furrow M-H Disc Plow 1 Geo. White 24x40 Threshing complete with pipe 1 Mc-D Fertilizer Grain Drill 13â€" disc, new 1 M-H Grain Binder, 7 ft. cut Auctioneers Markham P.O., ph. Markham 346 Milliken P.O., ph. Agincourt 52178 tivator 1 Set Cockshutt Tandem Disc 1 Mc-D Blower Cutting Box, KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, AUCTION SALE CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stunt, R. R. 1, Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 (ARRVILLE CONCORD NEWS 121) week. Sorry. Meeting at the home of Mrs. Leach, the parsonage, Downsview, the Woman’s Association of Elia United Church held their March meeting with Mrs. Paul Snider presiding and 12 ladies present. The topic “The Christian in the Church” was explained by Mrs. Darlington and the Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Pearson. The 20th anniversary of Elia Woman’s Association will be held at the church Friday evening Ap- ril 4 at 8 p.m. The programme will consist of films, music and "Parcel Post." The ladies are working for a bazaar in the Fall. At the apron shower fourteen aprons were re- ceived~and 5 more promised. The April meeting of the W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Geo. C. Jackson. A miscellaneous shower for the bazaar will be hela at this meeting. The second anniversary of the Jolly 7 Club was celebrated March 5 when the members met at the home of Mrs. Roy Snider. Mrs. Harold Snider gave a paper on the club’s short but interesting his- tory. Games of “Hearts followed with every member participating and at which Mrs. Bill Thompson and Mrs. Howard Lund were the winners. Mrs. Ray Snider baked, decorated beautifully the anniv- ersary cake which was cut by the club president Mrs. J. Spencer at the luncheon followng the meet- mg. Public worship at Elia. United Church is held each Sunday at 9.”) a.m. Sunday School 10.50 The York County CooperatiVe Medical Services Board met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snid- er Thursay evening, March 13 for general business. At The HIGH TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE You Can Get At LITTLE’S On A , NEW 1952 FORD 0R MONARCH This Week’s Special Drop in to-day for a high appraisal on your present car â€" you will be amazed at how little you will have to pay each month to drive out in a completely new ’52 Ford or Monarch. TEST DRIVE THE ’52 FORD TODAY For Demonstration Call - Phone 174 WD'é), W4, Farmall H, Super C, Super A and Cub Trac- tors 13 Disc Fertilizer Drills, horse hitch 15 Disc Fertilizer Drills, tractor hitch 6 Ft., 7 Ft., 8 Ft. Tractor Discs 7 ft., 8% ft., 10 ft. tractor cultivators 200T Manure Spreaders 400 Power Take-off Spreaders Spring Tooth Harrows Smoothing Harrows 2-furrow, 3-furrow, 4-furrow Tractor Plows 6-Can and 8-Can Milk Coolers Phone 48 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON SOME MODELS ou’ll Be Surprised! . D. LITTLE 8: SON LTD. M. A. WILSON 3 DISC FERTILIZER DRILL 2 H 0 R S E H IT 0 H at Powell Road School I: Ford-Monarch Richmond Hill KING