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I m Mend Hill, Thursday, April 10, 1952 KEEP YOUR BASEMENT DRY WITH AN OTACO MASTER-SUMP PUMP. I. D. RAKE]! 8 SON THE PUMP WITH THE MAGIC SWITCH. A VERY SPECIAL PRICE $68.50 RICHMOND HILL The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board has received a petition for the approval of a proposed marketing scheme for eggs, under the pro- visions of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Act. A vote by ballot has been arranged so that the Board can determine the opinion of producers on this proposal. If you are 21 years Of age or over, and have produced and sold eggs during 1951 and/or are producing and selling eggs in 1952, y0u are eligible to vote. Any member of a family" engaged in the production and sale of eggs is eligible if 21 years of age or over, but only one member of such a family is entitled to vote. Each producer of eggs and poultry who wishes to vote will be required to declare his eligibility and to register with the returning officer at his polling station before receiving a ballot. Your Agricultural Representative is the Chief Returning Officer for your County or District. Voting will take place on April 17, 18 and 19, 1952 between the hours of gfiim. and 9 pm. In the County of York polling stations will be located as o ows: Heather Hall, Agincourt Agricultural Office, Newmarket White Rose Station. Thistletown Co-operative Store, Stouffville Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willow’s Store, Victoria Square North York Township Office, Maple Village Office, Woodbridge Women’s Institute Hall, Kleinburg International Harvester Shop, Mount Albert Still’s Garage, Queensville Harold Dewsbury’s, Vandorf To Ontario Producers of Eggs and Poultry VOTE AS YOU LIKE - BUT VOTE ONTARIO FARM PRODUCTS MARKETING BOARD PARLIAMENT BUILDsNGS, TORONTO, ONTARIO NOTICE PHONE 10 Agricultural Office, NeWmarket Co-operative Store, Stouffville Willow’s Store, Victoria Square Edgar Pilkey’s, Markham Community Hall, Belhaven Council Chambers, Sutton Community Hall, Pefi‘erlaw Masonic Hall, King City Clerk’s Office, Nobleton Maynard’s Office, Sohomberg United Church Hall, Kettleby IMPLEMENTS COCKSHU’I'I‘ TRACTOR OLDSMOBILE SEDAN HAY, GRAIN, FURNITURE, ETC. property belonging to FRANK MALCOLM Lot 28, Con. 5, Pickering Twp. On No. 7 Highway, 2 miles west of Brougham WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 Cattle 1. Holstein, fresh, calf by side 2. Holstein Cow, 6 years old, due sale time 3. Holstein Cow, 6 years old, full flow, bred February 23 4. Holstein Cow, 6 years old, full flow, bred February 22 5. Holstein Heifer, bred Jan. 21 6. Holstein Cow, 5 years old, full in exceptional good condition. Never used for custom work. Cockshutt 30 Tractor, on rubber, complete with pulley, lights, starter, liive PTO, floating hy- draulic seat. This tractor is near new and in good condtiion. John Deere Oneâ€"way Disc, 5 ft, inear new, power lift, power depth control 1939 Oldsmobile Sedan, good con- dition 2-Whee1 Car Trailer, with box complete with stock racks 3-furrow Tractor Plow, Cockshutt, on rubber, narrow bottoms, near new Tractor Grain Grinder, near new Drive Belt Table Saw Cockshutt Tandem Disc Harrow, 32 flow, bred January 11 7. Holstein Bull, 5 months old 8. Holstein Bull, 6 months old Harness Set of Double Team Harness Some other Harness Farm Machinery, Case Combine, 6’ cut, complete with motor, scour clean, clover and grain concaves, and pick-up, on rubber. This is near new and condition Electric Moter 1â€"8 11.13. Fanning Mill Elec. Motor Set of Scales, Platform Rubber- tired Bag Truck, new M-H Hoe Drill 2 Rubber-Tired Wagons Rubber-tired Tractor Trailer, 2 wheels 2 Sets 4-sec. Drag Harrows Horse Rake Walking Plow Mower 5’ cut Chop Box Steel Water Tank Steel Feed Trough 01d Grain Grinder Rubber-tired Wheelbarrow 400 Grain Sacks Water Trough Quantity of new Elm Lumber Draw Rope Power Emery Quantity of old Iron Number of Steel Oil Drums Quantity of Iron Piping Pigs 15 Store Pigs . . . . . . . . 11 Chunks 2 Pigs, approx. 175 lbs. Hay, Grain Large Quantity of good Mixed Grain Quantity of Mixed Baled Hay ‘ 2 Bags of Clover Seed, cleaned Furniture 3 Bedroom Dressers Child’s Dresser Child’s C Child’s Cupboard 2 Single Beds and Springs Large Cupboard Child’s D Rose color Chesterfield discs, near new IHC Cream Separator, 700 1b., good 2 Rose color Chesterfield Chairs Grey Chesterfield Suite Buffet 5 Dining Room Chairs Extension Table Couch Electric Radio, cabinet-style Kitchen Table and 4 Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Range Metal Churn 2 Child’s Blackboards Number of other articles Sale at 1 pm. sharp. Terms Cash. No reserve, farm sold KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham P.O., ph. Markham 346 Milliken P.O., Agincourt 52W3 AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK NEW CASE COMBINE, Child’s Desk Child’s Crib Monday evening while Larry Fryer of Yongehurst Road, was at- tending Richmond Hill show some. one stole his bicycle. This is very unfortunate as Larry delivers daily papers night and morning. We all hope the person who took the bike will repent and return it to Larry who worked very hard to earn the money to purchase it. ' Richvale Cubs and Leaders jour- neyed to Toronto Saturday morn- ing as guests of the Toronto Police Force. The boys were taken for a ride in the squad cars and enjoyed “Parents Night” for Richvale Cubs Pack was held in the school Thursday evening. The boys de- monstrated "Star wor ” followed by a “Puppet Show” put on by Herbie McLeod and George Wood. Gary Skippon entertained as elo- cutionist and Barry Smith as solo- ist. , The Mothers joined in the fun by playing games. Refreshments were served. a lecture on guns, handling of cri- minals and general police work. The youngsters had a wonderful time and returned home in the af- temoon. Mrs. Bob Howard of Yongehurst Road, returned home Sunday from her mother’s at Thornhill, where she has ‘been staying since the birth of Catherine Anne three weeks ago. from Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. M. Holmes of Yongehurst Rd. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. R. Prowse on the birth of a son, April 3rd. at the Toronto General Hospital. Richvale Home and School will hold its regular monthly meeting April 7 in the school at 8 pm. A travelogue “Carribean Bound” will be shown and refreshments served. George Luther of Richmond Hill left for Fenelon Falls on Sunday to spend a few days before leaving for his home in Carmen, Manitoba. George will spend the summer in the Wgst. (Held from last week) Mr. Charles Piquette from Sun- nybrook Hospital spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul‘ Du- hamel, Yongehurst Rd. Mr. and Mrs. H. Collins also entertained him for St. Patrick’s dinner. Stevie Sims of Avenue Rd. has been confined to his home for the past We weeks with the 'flu. Mr. G. Bolton of Yongehurst Road returned home last week af- Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey en- tertained Mrs. G. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Johtn Browning, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ross, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Wells and Mrs. F. W. Rout- Iey on Friday evening, April 4, on the occasion of John’s fourth birth- day. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker visited in Hamilton over the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sey- mour. Congratulations to Mr. Lawrence Kefier, who was successful in re- ceiving a first for late oats, third for wheat and 3rd for Clinton oats and the special prize for half bush- el of hybrid seed corn in the York County Seed Fair held at New- market. Bill Hodge returned home from Fort William on March 9 and is recuperating from a fractured knee cap and injuries sustained March Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyers of Guelph visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allen on Sunday. 1 when .the car in which he was travelling collided with a train. Bill, in his new job as TCA re- gional spare radio operator has been doing relief work at the Lake head since the end of January. He plans to fly to Vancouver soon to visit friends before returning to duty. Looking smart in middies, Ma- ple CGIT Sunshine Group met on Monday evening to afl'iliate with the WMS. The president, Elinor Blakelock led in a. jingle box dedi- cation when each girl donated 60c to Girls Work in Ontario. Jill Nue- feld, Isobel Bishop, Dorothy Rob- son and Susan Evely reported on the mission studies undertaken. On behalf of the girls Dorothy Robson, treasurer, presented a don- ation to the Presbyteriel Special Objects fund which was accepted for the society by Mrs. J. Leece. Beautiful solos were sung by Catherine Johnson and Peggy Jos- lin, accompanied by Helen Calder and Jill Neufeld. A games period was much enjoyed by the mothers arranged and conducted by Cath- erine, Helen and Marlene Orr. The annual open house of the Communty and School Club was held at Maple School Wednesday evening, April 2. Many parents, all of whom showed interest in the displays of the pupils work and crafts, were present. A brief busi- ness meeting was conducted by the new president, Mrs. Det Palmer. It was announced that at the next Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MacLachlan CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN. Yontehunt Rd. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Telephone Richmond Hill 137318 Phone Maple 19R5 Mrs. A. Wainwright has fully recovered fom a recent operation and along with her husband spent Sunday with their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. Wai'nwright, of Pemberton Rd. ter spending several weeks at Long Beach, California. ' A euchre in aid of the Richvale Guides and Brownies was held at the home of Mrs. J. Kirk, Spruce Ave., on Tuesday, March 25. Twen- ty-four ladies enjoyed cards, wm- ners being: Mrs. R. Facer, Mrs. M. MacDermott and Mrs. K. Brad- shaw. Refreshments were served. The Senior Women’s Institute held a euchre and crokinol-e party in the community hall, Prize win- ners were: Euchre Mrs. Wesley Clarke, Mrs. H. McCague, Arnold Mortson, Dennis Barkey; crokinole, Miss Neil,,' Betty Glover, Gordon Brumwell, Mr. Neil; door prize Mrs. Wesley Clarke. Bruce and Garry Blackburn held a. square' dancing party at their home on Friday evening. Twelve guests were present and Mrs. E. Butlin called off. Hot dogs, cake and soft drinks were enjoyed. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins (nee Beatrice Frisby) on the birth of twins, a boy and a girl. Wedding Bells are ringing for Miss Kathleen Barber and Mr. Neil Brown . We wish a speedy recovery to Mrs. Alvin Frisby and Mr. Harvey Collard who are on the sick list. Mrs. Dalton Rumney arrived home Thursday after a two months trip to Vancouver and Okanagan Valley. Congratulations :ind birthday wishes are extended to Mrs. Annie Mortson who on Wednesday cele- brated her 86th birthday. We hope Mrs. Mortson has many more hap' py birthdays. The regula’r monthly meeting of the Missiorx Band will be held Sat- urday, April 12, at 2.30 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. John Empringham fluent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson and son John in Toronto. meeting on May 7, Reg. Rouse will show moving pictures on the Am- pro Stylist Projector. It is hoped many parents will come to see the machine and express their opinion of it. On behalf of the Commun- ity and School Club Bowling Team which was high team for Maple this year, Mrs. Pat Johnson pres- ented the club with a thermos jug and tray. Mrs. Muriel Weir accep- ted the gift for the club and ex- pressed appreciation for these use- ful items. Mrs. J. Fletcher, principal thank- ed the club for the annual check of $100. She made the members feel that the efforts in raising this money to add books to the library were realy worth while. Mrs. Betty Rumble and her comâ€" mittee served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. George Ingram, Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Miller,‘ Mrs. Eric Ramsay and Bonnie all of ,St. Catherines visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Ingram on Sun- day. Mr. George Ingram is a bro- ther of William. First Wedding For 25 Years Held In Hope United Church The first wedding- to be held in Hope United Church in 25 years, took place on Saturday afternoon, Apri15. Miss Eleanor Phillips, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Phil- lips and niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- bert Cook of Hope, became the bride of John A. H. Nimmo of King. Twenty-five years ago, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thomas were married in the little church which has been the spiritual home of the twenty- two families of the community at Hope, since 1870. Although there are only 49 people in the church membership, Rev. I. J. Lambert ot Maple, who conducts the Sunday morning service there at 11 o’clock, can be sure that there will always be over 40 persons in his congrega- tion. In the past two years this little church has re-decorated the interior of the auditorium, and is now renovating the basement, and adding a recreation room. Although much voluntary labor was given, cash costs were about $42,000. "This congregation always pay: ahead of tme for any improvement: or other demands put upon it,” sai' the minister with much pride. Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stoufl’ville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE Correspondent: MrS. R. Stuart, R. R. 1 Maple Tel. Maple 110R3 Easter Service will be held in Edgeley United Church at 2.30 p. m. Sunday School at 1.30. Twenty young people were pres- ent for the regular meeting of the Fellowship Group in the church on Thursday evening. Don Mitchell was in the chair and led in the opening worship. A poem was read by Jack Burns and Don Hawkes- worth read the scripture. It was agreed to hold a crokinâ€" ole party in the hall on April 27 and to invite other societies. Rev. P. J. Lambert gave an interest- ing talk on the church’s radio pro- gramme in Western Canada. After an interesting discussion there was a short recreation period. At the Communion Service Sun- day, Mrs. Fred Hendry was receiv- ed into full membership of Edgeley United Church on transfer from Sunderland United Church. Choir practice was held in the church Wednesday evening with a good attendace. Plans were made for special Easter music. Many happy returns of the day to Mrs. J. W. Dalziel on April 8 and to Mr. Dalziel on Apri 9. Mrs A. Mortson celebrates a birthday on April 9, her 86th and to Mrs. Syd Broadbelt, whose birthday was on the first day of April, we extend birthday congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Montgom- ery and children, Joy and Glen of Clinton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg. Norman and Frank Young and John Stuart attended the Pee Wee King show held last Tuesday at the Palace Pier in Toronto and were thrilled to meet and talk to the Duke of Paduka, the Cackle sisters and others who are stars of Grand Ole Opry of Nashville, Tenn. Norman succeeded in obtaining some autographs to add to‘ his ever-growing list of famous sig- natures. ‘ ‘ We are glad to hear that Mrs. Chas. Ash is feeling much better again, after her bout with the ’flu last week. ‘Dr. of Chiropractic Location adjoining White’s Barber Shop For appointment phone 52 Maple Hours: Saturday only 2-6 pm. |ummummnmmmmmumnmummmv FLOWERS ‘ FOR EVERY OCCASION CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RIOE’S FLOWER SHOP 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill All hours 490 Richmond Hill tun1lu11i\mumnmum“umunmumnmmmumnnm"um M. S. Ketcheson B. A., D.C.* MAPLE CHIROPRACTOR ' This Week’s Spggigl EDGELEY NEWS WE HAVE ON HAND THE NEW INTERNATIONAL REFRIGERATOR WITH AUTOMATIC SELF- DEFROSTING UNIT WD 9, 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., 81/2 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 2 Six Can Milk Coolers For Less Than The Price Of A - 12 Can Cooler ' MILK COOLERS . A. WILSON 1. FOX 8: SUN, RICHVALE Rlchmond Hill, Ont. Tesis Prove 20% Protein Besi For better growth, stronger 0 bodies and economy in‘fged- a a ggg it payé to feed Elatchford’s 'o - Crumbled Chick Starter. a 20% fa. protein ifee_d_. ‘~ .- ..... LL :â€" P‘fielisfiéaiby chicksâ€"growth is ‘ I, the resultâ€"try a bag today-you'll ‘ be more than satisfied. Thornhill, Ont See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. RICHMOND HILL FARMERS’ SUPPLY Clu'cl: Stagter Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steele’s Corners) A 20% PROTEIN FEED CRUMBLED OR MASH Generous Trade-In Allowance on your old Radio, regardless of condition TABLE & FLOOR MODELS Phone Us For An Appraisal Budget Terms Available Richmond Hill 618W Open Evenings Also Norge Refrigerators Giant 17 In. Screens ADDISON also combinations Telephone Thornhill 350 Fixtu“ KING Telephone 139