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63 Yonge St. S. REVITALIZED DRY CLEANING LOCAL The proper use of Labor Saving Machin- ery can easily make the difference be- tween profit or loss in your farm opera- tions. Come and learn about some Ad- vanced Farm practices which can help ‘ you reduce crop costs. Selection of Farm Machinery, Making Quality Hay, Soil Conservation and other subjects will be discussed Sound Movies and Slide Films WHERE? MASON IC HALL, MAPLE WHEN? » TUESDAY, APRIL 15th, 2 pm, Come-Bring Your Friends &Family $500.00. April 1, 1952 Area No. 4: approximately 7,000 tons, between Kennedy Road and the east boundary of the township, south of Lot 16. Prices to be submitted, delivered and spread by the ton and yard, also quotations at the pit. Tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque for Ai‘ea No. 3: approximately 7,000 tons. between Kennedy Road and the east boundary of the township. north of the south limit of Lot 16- __Sealed Tenders, marked as to contents, for crushed gravel, at least 60 per cent stone, screened through ‘,/4 inch screen. will be received by the under- signed untll twelve o’clock noon, April 14, 1952, as fol- lows: Area No. 1: approximately 8,000 tons, between Yonge 'Street and the Kennedy Road, north of Lots 16 and 41- ' Area No. 2: approximately 8,000 tons, between Yonge Street and the Kennedy Road, south of Lots ( 16 and 41. SMART Housewives cull Eight pounds for 99¢ . . . 12¢ each additional pound. All flat pieces ironed. Wearing apparel returned damp, all ready for ironing. Shirts fully finished. 15¢ each extra. Pick-up. delivery included. Why Tire yourself lAUNDERING at HOME? TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. E. A. BUCHANAN l l, 1952 . Road Supt.. Unionville, Ont- THE LIBERAL R. B. McCLELLAND RR. 1 MAPLE PHONE 65R12 Our fnmouc REVITALIZED DRY CLEANING given you the "cleaneut" dry cleaning you can get. Even o d clothn get - ntw lease on life will they?! REVITALIZEDI AGENT Congratulations are in order to our sister church at Thornhill wno have completed their new hall and are holding the dedication service tonight. The social conveners Mrs. Baker and Mrs. McEwen assisted the hostess with refreshments and a {social time was spent. The W.A. 'is invited to the home of Mrs. J. Oliver, Richmond Hill for the May 'meeting. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' BOSTON . . . . . . . . . . . PITTSBURGH . . . . . . DETROIT . . . . . . . . . . NEW YORK . . . . . . . . Mrs, George Barrett entertained over 30 ladies in her home last Friday evening at a Tupper Nylon demonstration. Mrs. G. Munro, formerly Clara Wideman, is the saleslady for these products in this territory. Correspondent: Mrs. Allan Done: Phone Stoufiville 671M (Held from last week) We wish to welcome Mr. and Mrs. G. Cober and Mary to our town. Mr. and Mrs. Co'ber have moved into the format Gooding home. We wish them much hap- piness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heise apent Sunday in the Heine home. The Carrville Home and School Association will meot Thursdav AV- ening in the school on Kpril 10. The guest speaxe" will u; ..us. Jackson of Thornlea speaking on “Parent Education.” Carrville W. A. met Wednesday at the home of the president, Mrs. A, Read, with 14 members and 1 visitor present. The theme of the meeting was “in the community." Mrs. George read the scripture and explanation and Mrs. E. Lewis gave an Easter message: The treas- urer reported a profit of $86 from the booth at S. Winger’s sale. Com: Mrs. But Middleton Telephone Maple 130:3 Communion service was held at Carrville United Church on Palm Sunday. Mary George and Susan Lewis were confirmed. Good Fri- day at 11 a.m. the Can-ville con- gregation are invited to join the Thornhill congregation at a. spec- ial service of meditation when Mr. E. Clarke, Emmanuel College will be special speaker. ROBERTS‘ RADIAl SIATION )STON . . . . . . . . . . - $24.90 TTSBURGH . . . ... $16.85 ETROIT . . . . . . . . . . $11.45 3W YORK . . . . . . . . $22.15 (Surcharge Included) Tickeis and lm‘ormafioa at "With living costs so high one has to be careful of expenses even when taking a trip. That's why the low bus fares appeal to meâ€" I have a little extra to spend on enter~ tainment or for some of my shopâ€" ping while I'm away. And travel- . ling by bus these days is really enjoyable." RICHMOND HILL FARES ARE [OW ROUND TRIP CARRVILLE GORMLEY (Subiod b drone.) PHONE I77 2. Richmond Hill Phone 320W Friday of last week the Scout and Cub Father and Son banquet was served free of charge by the Mothers’ Auxiliary. Forty-five bOYS and. 51 men were present at the banquet in United Church school room. Mr. A. Hill made a very able chairman. Present from head- quarters were district commission- er Frank Worth; District Scout- master Cecil Smith, Provin. Field Commissioner Jack Atkinson, who was the guet speaker. He spoke on “Self Control". Mr. John Young was introduced as the beginner 0f Boy Scouts in Unionville, choos- ing Mr.. Hill as his counsellor. This was in 1-932 when the tr00p was formed. John Young becoming King Scout, which is the highest rank 8. Scout can reach. The Beav- er Patrol under the leadership 0f Brian Allen received the awaru for best patrol. The Cubs entertained with two dances. The Red Six re. ceived the prize for the best six. The leader is Mike Grace. The Cub showing the greatest progress in the year was Ronald Darby. This prize was donated by E. LeMasur- ier. Much praise is due Donald Deacon, leader of the Scouts and Bill Thomas and Charles Maynard Jr. who lead the Cubs. Flowers were donated by Mr. Scharten of Markham. Mrs. H. Bow, 20 Grandview Ave., has returned home after spending a pleasant two weeks in the Is- lington area. She divided her time between her daughter's home en- joying the grandchildren and her friends, who operate the Flower Basket florists on Dixie highway where she enjoyed television and the' flowers as well. On Thursday, April 3, the meet~ ing was again held at North York Miss Velma Findlay spent Thursâ€" day last week with her father, Mr. Frank Findlay of Thornhill._ Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned and Repaired 24 Hour Service Miss Margaret Walker and Miss Doris Kennedy spent last week- end with Doris’ grandfather, MYS. Kenn'edy at Little Britain. The Unionville-Markham Busin- ess and Professional Club held its Several residents have spring birthdays. Those brought to my at- tention were: E. Baxter, April 2; R. Forrest, March 29; H. Johnson, April 1 and Betty Ann DeClerq who was five on April 7. Hope all these people spent enjoyable birth- days and wish them many more. Warning to Mothers There is an old well near the buildings on the old farm land north of Drury Ave., which evi- dently is not yroperly covered and all should be on the alert to keep the s‘mall youngsters from playing there. We were sorry to lose from our community last week Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster, 23 Drury Ave., who have moved to the vicinity of Flesherton to take up farming. Mrs. H. Gottschalk and Mrs. Kneeth Bradshaw entertained the Guide and Brownie leaders at Jun- cheon last Thursday when they met to rplan their anticipated trip to Camp Sumac. The Local Association meeting for Guide and Brownie mothers is tonight at the home of Mrs. R. F. Paul, Spruce Avenue at 8.30 p.m. The first Richvale Pack present- ed phases of their Cub work to a number of parents and other in- terested persons on Thursday ev- ening. This was followed by en- tertainment provided by the boys consisting of recitafions, a solo. a dancing doll solo and a puppet show and then a sing~song. Felicitations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arbor! of Spruce Avenue who are holding Open House on Saturday in celebration of their golden wedding annivers- ary. Cub News At Richvale Home and School meeting Monday evening twa very good films were presented. One a trip to the Carribean and the oth- er Family Circle. The latter show- ed how Home and School works. In the unavoidable absence oI Mrs. York, president of the new Toronto Home and School Council, Mr. Kenneth Bradshaw made a few eXplanatory remarks. Sanitary Contractor CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN.RAINEY, UNIONVILLE C. STUNDEN GORRISPONDBNT: MRS. JACKSON TAYLQB Phone Richmond Bil! 867322 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS UNIONVILLE NEWS RICHVALE NEWS MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Drury Ave. Telephone: Thomhill 4431 Phone Unionville 112J Regular exeCutive meeting was held Tuesday, April 8, with Mr. Robert Fisher, p1‘es.. in the chair. Plans were discussed for this month’s meeting which will be Safety Night. Mrs. O’Brien re- ported several are attending the Innual convention April 15 and 16 at the Royal York. Regular meeting will be Monday, April 28. It is nomnation night for the elec- tion in May. ’ COSMETICS BUTTERFLY NYLONS STORE HOURS: Understand Mrs. J. Forrest and children are hoping to join Mr. Forrest in Edmonton, where he has been rtransfedded for a period in connection with his work. Hope they will be able to rent their home for the time and be able to return to our community again. meeting at the home of Mrs. Janet Maunders. An interesting item oI the evening was the baking and white elephant sale which proved quite succeSSful. Miss Dorothy Sti- ver and Mrs. A. K. 'Herring'ton ser- ved lunch. While curling at the Unionville arena Monday, Mr. Wesley Goha suffered a slight stroke. Mr. Gohn is a. former Reeve of Markham Tp. and Warden of the County. The closing of the Ladies Cur- ing Club was marked by a mixed bonspiel. Winning rinks were: lst ‘Ed Sellars, skip, Joy Rise- brough, Miss H. Thompson, Bil] Jennings; 2nd John Brown, skip, Mrs. M. Rae. Mrs. A. Grant, Mrs. Gladys Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Patrick family of Powersville District have moved to Todmorden. Permanents from $7.50 Finger Waves, from .. $1.00 Hail-cutting, from . . . . . . 65c Electrical Manicuring from Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mi‘s. Bill Duncan (the for- mer Patricia Keating) to whom a baby daughter was born in New- market hospital last week. Veterans Hall and was an enterâ€" tainment night of real good movies a western, an animated cartoon and a Bruin Bear cub picture. The members of the girls club were in- vited to enjoy the night also and about 25 girls were present accom' panied by Mrs. H. Bell and Mrs. H. Johnson. ' ’ ' ’ Felicitations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. L. FaWCett of '47 Ed- gar Avenue. who celebrated their 37th wedding anniversary on Mon- day which was also the occasion of Mr. Fawcett's birthday. Present at the festivities were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fawcett, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fawcett of Willow- dale, Mr. and Mrs. J, Bowen of Edgar Avenue and friends. Mr. Fawcett is caretaker of the new Charles Howitt school. We are sorry to report that the District Cubmaster Cecil Smlith i3 on the sick list and hope he wil soon be on the mend. Many children in the area at- tended the special showing of the film, The Royal Journey on Tues- day, April 1, when the Richmond Theatre ran a special show for the children. The went by special bus. No need to send a lot of notices about that function your club is staging. Use 3 “Coming Events" notice in The Liberal. Low in cost, it will command nuch attention. Telephone Richmond Hill 9. Barry Robson had eight little guests to help him celebrate his fourth birthday on Monday. They were Joan Taylor. Sharon and Vicâ€" toria Facer, Eleaor Gottschalk, Harold Hartford, Sharon and Lin- da Jellicoe and Diane Elsy. (Held from last week) At last week’s meeting of the Cubs. Mr. Frank Worth, District Commissioner presented to the First Rchvale Pack their 1951 Plan Achievement Target which will be sewn on the Wolf Cub flag. Mom, Wed. â€"â€" 9-6 Tues., Thurs., Fri â€"- 9-9 Sat- â€" 9-5 DOREENS Beauty Salon 6185 Yonge St. Stop 12B Newtonbrook Phone BA 1-0300 ; with discs 1 Low Steel Wheel Wagon Gear 2 Farm Wagon Gears 1 Set Sleighs 2 Wagon Flat'Raoks 2 Scufl'lers Walking Plow: 1 Fanning Mill and Root Pul'per 1 M-H Hammer Mill, medium size with several extra screens 2 Beatty Hay Forks 12 or More Open Top Steel Drums 2 Louden Hay Cars 1 Woods Electric Oat Roller, com- plete with 34 hp. motor, good 2 DeLaval Magnetic Milking Ma- chines, with units, piping and fittings 1 Woods’s Electric 8 can cap. Milk Cooler 1 Electric 1 h.p. motor, 25 cycle 1 Electric 1% h.p. Motor, 60 cycle new 2 Electric h.p. Motor, 60 cycle 1 Barn Portable Feed Truck 2 Buckeye Incubators 1 Set double action Cattle De- horners, good! 2 or 3 Steel Water Pressure Tan-ks, 50 or 60 gallon capacity 1 Bone Grinder 1 Portable Steel Winch with cable Large Quantity of Used Corruâ€" gated Steel Roofing 1 Threshing Drive Belt Other Odd Drive Belts of differen D-‘H 1 1 I 3 Mower, near new Case 6’ One-way Dise, on rub- ber, with 24 in. diameter discs, near new Set Case Spring Tooth Harrows Case 3-furrow Tractor Plow, good M-H .No. 26 3-furrow Tractor Plow McC-Deering 5’ cut oil bath Mower I Cockhutt (F&W) 6’ cut oil bath mower M-H 6' Binder M-H Steel Dump Rake Set of Ford or Ferguson 7' cut Tractor Tandem Disc Harrows, good .Set of Ford or Ferguson Tracâ€" tor 3 row Ridgera, near new Set of Ford or Ferguson Tructor Cultivator M-H Transplanter with fertilizer attachment. good M-H 13-diuc Grain Drills, com- plete, one is near new ‘ ‘1 10 ft. Fertilizer Tractor Sower on rubber, near new 3 Sets of Drag Harrow: with ev- eners 1 McCor.-Deer. Potato Digger 2 McCor-Deer. Corn Cultivators, Trnctors. Power Machinery and Miscellaneous Farm Equipment, Cattle, Hay. etc. ' 1 Case Model DC Tractor on rub- her, late model 1 Case Model C Tractor on steel rear, front rubber mounted 1 New Holland Pick-up Baler, com- plete with air cooled engine and extra draper 1 Case No. 6 Motor Drlven Com- bine, 6’ cut, complete with pick- up attachment, Scour Klean, rear end spreader, near new 1 Cése 10’ Grain Swathet on rub- ber near new, used 1 season 1 Case 10’ Side Rake, 4 bar on rub bet, near new , 1 Case 7’ cut PTO Semi-mounted lengths 1 Oil Drum Pump Also large quantity of forks, sho- vels,-hoes. trees, yokes, pails, bags, scrap iron and articles too numerous to mention Cattle ' 1 Good Black Angus Steer 1 Good Blue and White Steer Hay, Roots, etc. Approximately 200 Bushels of Tur- nip: 1 40 Gal. Full Drum of Feed Mo- lasses Several Hundred Bales of Good Mixed Timothy, Alfalfa and Clo- ver Hay all in barn Terms: Cash Auctioneers Markham P.0., ph. Markham 346 Milliken Pi0., ph. Agincourt 52W3 1% miles north of Richmond Hill Yonge SL. No. 11 Highway 2 TRACTORS, PICK-UP BALER, COMBINE LATE MODEL FARM MACHINERY STEERS, BALED HAY, TL'RNIPS, ETC. the property of ST. 'BASIL‘S NOVITIATE At St. Michael's College Farms LOT 54 & 55, CONCESSION l, MARKHAM TWP. STAN TROYER OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO Phone King 94r24 KEN "The Garden Tractor Man" AUCTION SALE GARDEN TRACTORS 7 VCIToose From Canada's Most Complete Range of POWER JAGWERS TUESDAY, APRIL 15 & CLARKE PRENTICE, Sale at 12.30 p.m. D. Goulding, Clerk IMPORTANT and to“: I //// N o reserve y g ELECTRIC WIRING nn nnn “ “Ah-- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, April 10, 1952 Massey-Harris No. 22 with h Massey-Harris “102 Super”, Vi Massey-Harris “102 Junior” Massey-Harris No- 30 Row-Cm Massey-Harris No. 81 Standai Massey-Harris No. 201 Standa International W-4, nearly new International W-4 International W430 John Deere Standard Tractor Cockshutt No- 70 Tractor ' EASTER FASHION SHOW All tickets sold for Tues. performance. Tickets still available for Monday Proceeds for Boy Scouts and CGIT Groups of Unionville Tickets on Sale; Adults 50c; Children 25c Prizes â€"â€"- Tickets at Fice’s, Unionville Massey-Harris Grain and Fertilizer Drill, 13 disc, with power lift‘and tractor hitch Massey-Harris Grain Drill. 13 disc Cockshutt Stiff-Tooth Cultivator Cockshutt Spreader on rubber tires (horse drawn) Z-Row Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment, nearly I16\V 2 International Tractor Plows. 3 furrow Oliver Plow. 2-furrow Cockshutt Plow, 3-furrow No 26 Massey-Harris 3-furrow, 23A bottoms Massey-Harris No. 8 Corn Cultivator, horse drawn Massey-Harris 6 foot One-Way Disc Massey-Harris 4 foot One~Way Disc Massey-Harris 3 Disc Plow Massey-Harris 4 Disc Plow, good as new Massey-Harris No. 7 Hayloader Massey-Harris No. 8 Hayloader Massey-Harris Side Delivery Rake Massey-Harris Oil Bath MOWer Massey-Ham'is Hay Rake Massey-Harris Hay Tedder Buck Rake -â€" with push-OE attachment Buck Rake, nearly new “Case” Thresher Massey-Haris Self-Propelled Combine Massey-Harris P.T.O- Clipper Combine USED Farm Equipment Your Local Massey-Harris Dealer YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL BARGAIN PRICES Under auspices of Unionville Mothers’ Auxiliary Sponsored by Singer Sewing Machine Co- Veterans’ Hall, Unionville Monday, April 14 Tuesday, April 15 AT 8 RM. Harold Mertson MODELS Reconditioned Tractors No. 22 with hydraulic, a demonstrator “102 Super”, with new tires “102 Junior” No. 30 Row-Crop. with hyrdaulic No. 81 Standard . No. 201 Standard, 3 real power unit Telephone 93 Implements