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Terms cash Sale 3 1 2 Wheel trailer rubber tired for tractor . 1 Snow Plow 1 Root Pulper, new 1 Cream Separator McCormick Deering 6 Milk Cans I Butter Churn 1 Ketchum Tattoo Outfit 1 Iron Pipe Vise 1 Set Electric Clippers Quantity of Lumber 1 Line Shaft and Pulley Numerous other articles not men- tioned. on rubber. complete pulley pow- '. er take-off etc., good 1 McCormick Deering 2 furrow - tractor plow. 1 McCormick Deering power lift 15 tooth 1 Spring tooth Cultivator. ‘near new Massey Harris 13 hoe drill McCormick Deering Binder, 7 ft. good McCormick Deering Power take- ofl‘ mower. good McCormick Deering Dump Rake McCormick Deering Tandem Disc Harrow 10 tooth spring moth Cultivator Set 4 sect. drag Harrow Set 5 sect. drag Harrow Steel land roller. 3 drum Cockshutt Manure Spreader No. 77 Walking Plow ' Potato Plow Rubber tired Farm Wagon Gear Flat Hay Rack Turnip Drill 1 Gravel Box Set Sloop Sleighs Scufl‘ler 1 Hay Tedder Circular saw complete with man- drel and frame Cutter 1 Wagon Gear Above mentioned implements are all real good. Miscellaneous Articles v-‘râ€"fbâ€"Ihâ€"râ€"b-‘D-IIâ€"I-IDâ€"D-‘bâ€"l-l ‘i-I'I-d 'I-I ‘a-H-l b.- l Delaval Milking Machine. 2 sin- gle Units (real good) 1 Wood electric grain grinder. f complete with motor (new) 1 New $41 h.p. electric molar I Beatty Feed Carrier. new _1 Set Scales. 2000 lb. cap. ‘1 Feed Hopper on Caster Wheels [1 Electric Milk Cooler (Woods 8 can), real good grain. Approx 1% acres turnips t1 sold by the row Quantity of Potatoes Horses 1 Black percheron gelding. 11 23.1 Grade Hereford Cow, bred in August. 24. 1 Grade Hereford Heifer, bred in 25. 1 in 86. 1 I in 27. 1 in 38. 1 in ID. 1 in 80. 1 in 81. 1 in September. Grade Hereford June. Grade Hereford August. Grade Hereford September. Grade Hereford August.‘ ' Grade Hereford June. Grade Hereford June. Grade Hereford June. Calf, born Cow, bred Cow, bred Cow, bred Calf, born Calf, born Calf, born Mostly all young cattle are vac- clnated. Swine & Fowl 1 White Brood Sow, not bred 1 White Brood Sow, not bred 15 Young Pigs Argprox. 100 Laying Hens. High- an outstanding span. Harness 1 Sgt Team Harness, brass mount- 22 quaxitity of alfalfa, 2nd cut 1 Mow of good straw Approx. ‘1200 bus. good It 1 Black >percheron gaming, 7 Above team is well matched ed Implements 8: Farm Machinery 1 McCormick Deeri'ng threshing Machine. 22 inch complete with clover mill and grain thrower. This machine is in perfect con- dition. 1 McCormick Deering Tractor W4 13 14 20 21 bred . Hay & Grain ' 1 Large Mow of mixed Hay and 10 15 16 17 18 Milliken 11 19 Battle KEN & REGISTERED & GRADE HEREFORD CATTLE THRESHING MACHINE. TRACTOR, FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN. ROOTS, ETC. The property of CHARLES A. SHEARSON To sell by Public Auction Lot 86, Can. 1 KING Twp. 1% mllés north of Aurora and 1,9 mile west of Yonge St. in Sept in June. . 1 Grade Hereford Calf, in June. ;. 1 Grade Hereford Heifer, in September. 1 Hereford Bull, Registered. Glenguaich Domino, Reg. No. 256932. born Oct. 16, 1948. 1 Registered Hereford Cow, Erma Domino. No. 177749. born Sept. 5, 1944, bred in Sept. 1952 t. 1 Registered Hereford Cow, Erma Lass, No. 254684, born April 1. 1948, bred in Sept. '52 z. 1 Registered. Hereford Cow, Erma 1 E. No. 305890, born 15 June 1950. bred in Sept. BUCTION SALE Markh months ed mlwdiide Hereford Steer, 14 months. 1 Grade Hereford Calf born MONDAY. OCTOBER 6 afide Hereford Steer. 14 at 1.00 pm. sharp. Goulding, clerk CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers am P.O.. Phone 348 P.O.. phone Agincourt acres turnips to be 52W8 No reserve good mixed bred born yrs. and Phone TU.4-0013 Comradeship Night â€" The exec- utive and members of the Legion Branch 375 again extend a warm welcome to the veterans of the dis- trict to join with them at their reg- ular Friday evening social night. Special feature Cavalcade of Sports with world champions in wrestling and boxing. Place: Legion Memor- ial Hall. Carrville Rd., Stop 23 Yonge St. The Entertainment Committees of both the Legion Branch No. 375 and Ladies Auxiliary, Canadian Le- gion desire to express to the gener- al public and members. grateful appreciation for support and assis- tance in making the social evening on September 26. an event that was in every way a success and en- joyed by all who attended. An ex- tra salute for the distinguished guests in attendance. Major Lex Mackenzie, M.L.A.. of Woodbridge. and Mr. J. E. Smith. M.P., Rich- who so graciously assisted in mak- ing known the winners of the lucky draw as follows: 1. W. Burgin. 194 Westview, Sunnybrook Hospital; 2.Gladys Brown, Mill Road. Rich- mond Hill; 3. Mrs.- Reg. Cooper. 55 Centre St., Richmond Hill; 4. Mrs. Mabel Cacey. 204 Olive Ave., Willowdale. Mrs. C. L. Stephenson spent a few days this week in Orillia. Miss Mary Walker, R.N.. of Beeton, and Miss Martha Walker R.N. of Sunnybrook Hospital. spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Howard Hulme. The police are looking for the man \‘Iho accosted a resident of the district one night recently as she entered her Yonge St. home after visiting a store in the neigh- borhood. While trying to break away she suffered an injury to her face. Unfortunately the man got away in the darkness before the number of his car could be ascer- tained. The co-operation of all citizens is requested in turning in Among the Oak Ridges resi- dents at the Aurora District High School opening Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutchinson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Geary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Grant McCachen, Mrs. A. Davis, Mrs. D. Gunn, Mrs. Fred Coon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hudson ‘ Reeve Elton Armstrong of King Township. Ex-Reeves Lorne Ev- ans and Edward Logan of Whit- church, Edward Dale of Schom- berg, Ray Marshall of Kettleby, Dr. VanNostrand of Vandorf. were among the officials of the townships on the platform at the opening. Councillors Sid. Legge and E. L. McCarron of Whit- church, were in the audience, also preSent were John Crawford, Whitehurchclerk. and the prin- cipals of St. Andrew’s College. Pickering College. Richmond Hill High School and other schools in the district. Members of the Oak Ridges Old Tyme Dance Club are reminded that the first square dance will be held at the school on October and many the school districvtfiirsi'Mrszoy Moyer who is teaching a grade one class at Oak Ridges. Mrs._Moygr was Margar- . --,, A___‘ to Roy Mayer of Gormley. _ The ceremony took place in the United Missionary Church ,at Dixon Hill. The young couple reside on the groom's farm at Gormley and Mrs. Moyer drives to Oak Ridges school daily. to the police any information which might lead to the apprehen- sion of this dangerous character at large in the district. Friendly White Rose Dealer QEAufivaWkifiéâ€"v.vdéfighter of Mr. 'and Mrs. John Hawkins of Dixon Hill before her marriage on Augustjl. Robert Woolley has severed his connection with the Bond Lake Garage and has been appointed the York County agent for Surge Dairy Farm Machinery. Richmond Hill EVERETT BAKER’S SERVICE STATION THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 ' CanadianLegion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS An interesting newqomer to the Nice thing about us is we don" folk your ear off. We iust recom- mend Dominion Royals. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 130322 former graduates of he and Mrs. Gémbrill went on their honeymoon 11 years ago. F. Gambrill Rural Mailman Retires The women of the Victoria Square communit) are invited to join Buttonville women for their Extension Service for the Home- maker, Treasure in your Attic on October 6, at 3.30 to 4.00. This un- it is sponsored by the Buttonville Women’s Institute. Frank Gambrill. who for the past 34 years has delivered mail on R. R. 3, and part of R. R. 2 King, re- tired on Tuesday. September 30. Until someone is appointed to take his place, Robert J. O’Reilly, at present mail carrier on R. R. 1 King, will attend to ll R. 3. Durâ€" ing the 34 years as mail courier, Mr. Gambrill has had only one week of holiday. and that was when Victoria Square was'well repre- sented at the anniversary services at Headford on Sunday. Rally Day will be observed at the Sunday School service on Sun- day, October 5. at 1 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Smith of Headiord. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burton and family had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorley of Richmond Hill. Several from here attended the Wilson-Stephenson wedding at Buttonvllle on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bracey of Toronto visited on Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bur- ton and family. Mr .and Mrs. Morley Anderson. Mr .and Mrs. Frank Faithful of Toronto, had Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mn. Percy Bennett and Ray. Miss Helen Boynton and Lloyd Canning attended the Randall- Parkhill wedding in Buffalo. New York, U.S.A., on Saturday. Jack McIntyre and Ray Bennett attended the official opening of the new Canadian Oil Refinery at Sar- nia on Wednesday of last week. A number from here attended the Trade Fair at Stouflville last week. It was with deep regret that word was received‘ on Thursday of last week of the passing of one of the former residents in our com- munity â€" Eli Dennie. Sympathy is extended to his daughter, Mrs. G. Lecuyer andyhis brothers and sisters. The pallbearers were three neph- ews of the deceased Melville Stew- art, Charles E. Cane and Garfield Case, and three grand-nephews. George Parks, William G. Mitchell and Ruston Folliott. The funeral was held on Tues- day, September 23, from the Thompson Funeral Home in Au- rora. Rev. D. C. Moddle con- ducted the service with interment in the family plot at Aurora. Mr. Stewart resided in Hamil- ton for several years and is sur- vived by a sister, Mrs. S. C. Parks (Bertha) of‘ Toronto, a nephew Melville Stewart of Bradford and two nieces Mrs. John H. C. Dur- ham (Bernice) of Oak Ridges and Mrs. Charles E. Cane (Elmeda) of Hamilton. Born at Oak Ridges, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Stew- art. he was a veteran of the first World War. serving overseas with the 127th Battalion. Wednesday. October 8. the principal and staff of Lake Wll- cox School will hold open house to meet the parents of their pu- pils. Mrs. A. Whitten is spending some time at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Guerrin, Moray Avenue. after a serious ill- ness in York County Hospital. Roger and Peter Bradbury. small sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Bradbury who lived formerly on Lakeland Ave.,' spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Cole while their parents were enjoying a holiday. Oscar Leslie Stewart Oscar Leslie Stewart passed away at the Hamilton General Hospital on Sunday. September 21. The Oak Ridges Lions will hold their Ladies Night at the Ridge Inn on October 6. instead of the 13, which is Thanksgiving Day. The Sunshine Sunday School at Oak Ridges recently received a gift of 24 chairs from Wright and Taylor of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hines. Joyces Point. spent the week-end with friends in Detroit. 18. The class is limited to 60 members. Names of those wish- ing to join are being listed by Mrs. Howard Hulme. Mrs. George Gourlay and Mrs. Kay Weston visited on Friday with Mrs. Bob Jones, a former resident here who is now occupy- ing her new home at Richvale. I @bituarpl Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie, Victoria Square Telephone Stonfiville 67509 VICTORIA SQUARE The speaker will be Mr. Harold Ballantyne. head of the Agency Department of the National Fire Insurance Co. Mr. Ballantyne is a member of St. Alban's Church, at Leasidc. In connection with the great Mission which the Toronto Diocese of the Anglican Church will be holding in the Coliseum at the C. N.E. from October 26 to November 4 inclusive, when the Rector of Birmingham. England. will be the preacher, member of the Laymen’s Committee of the Mission will be visiting All Saints Church, King, on Sunday next, October 5, at the 10 am. service to give a first hand account of the Mission from a layman's point of view. City. on Sunday, October 5. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson will be present at all services. On the following Sunday. October 12, Thanksgiving services will be held in the three United Churches On Sunday evening visitors at the evening service of King City United Church were a group of young persons who attended Camp Tip-pi-lac. when Rev. M. R. Jen- kinson delivered a series of lec- .ures there, last August. Some of the young people came from Tor- onto, and others were from Long Branch. After the service Mr. and Mrs. Jenkinson entertained their guests to light refreshments before they returned ‘to their homes. Camp Tip-pi-lac derives its name from Toronto Young Peo- ples Presbyteries ,whose motto is, Inspiration, Leadership and Com- radeship. ' ° ' 0 The world-wide communion, which is observed annually on the first Sunday in October. will be celebrated at the three United ChurchesLLas'kay, Teston and King Mrs. Arthur Green has been spending part of every day Eat Sunnybrook Hospital. with her husband, who is seriously 111 there. During the past week Mrs. Green’s sister ,Mrs. Stephen Wood, Belle- ville, and‘Mr. Green’s cousin, Mrs. Laura ,Hyatt, Nia are Falls. spent a few 'days with rs. Green. Mrs. Robert Kemp, Niagara Falls. as- sisted her mother with the store last week. and her husband came from the Falls for the week-end. Mrs. Campbell McKay was the guest of henor Friday afternoon at a tea party ,given by the neigh- bors ,and held at the parsonage. the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson. There were 23 adults and six little children present, who expressed the ‘regret they felt in the moving of Dr. and Mrs. McKay and family from this community. A surprise gift of a blue bath mat set for the new home in Maple was given as a little token from the neighbors at King. 7 Miss Ann Jarvis, St. Clairesville, Ohio, spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Jarvis. Miss Jarvis is a stud- ent at McGill University, Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Bayliss, Mrs. Bayliss’ mother and brother, Mrs. Jamieson and Randolph Jamieson, Kettleby, motored to Guelph on Sunday. They called on Lois Mc- Bride, who has been a student at McDonald Hall for two weeks. With Lois they enjoyed a picnic on the river bank. Mary McBride was also in Guelph on Sunday to visit her older sister. A. C. 1 W. A. “Bill Gillham, who has been on a 30 day leave at his home, after completing a course at Camp Borden left for his new sta- tion at Rockcliffe last week. John Ferguson. Ottawa, who is a student at the University of Tor- onto. spent the week-end with Pe- ter Jarvis at his home “Jarvacres.” Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tetley and family who have lived in the An- glican rectory for the past two years, moved across the street on Saturday to the house vacated by Dr. and Mrs, Campbell McKay. Mr. Tetley also had a move in the business world last week. For some time he has been in the Foreign Exchange of the City Hall branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce in Toronto. This week-end his of- ficial appointment came through, and he was transferred to the Peter and Adelaide branch as assistant accountant. The little trailer home of Mr. and Mrs. John Risebrdugh and family was almost ruined on Sat- urday at 9.15 pm. when a space heater overheated. Mr. Risebrough and two children were in Aurora, and Mrs. Risebrough was on duty at the Bell Telephone. King office. when the fire was noticed by Ralph Hunter and Mrs. Helen McLellan. They promptly attached a garden hose to the tap and with the help of George Brown who brought a fire extinguisher. they were able to save the trailer. Considerable damage was done to the inside of the trailer by flames. smoke and water. and most of the clothing was ruined. Mr. and Mrs. Risebrough and their two children have gone to Aurora to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Daley. friends they made when coming from their home in England. Their trailer has oc- cupied a spot at the rear of Mrs. Cecil Walker's home for the past 11 months. Dr. and Mrs. Campbell McKay, David and Clayton, have moved to their new home in Maple. Dr. and Mrs. McKay have been valued members of King City community and they shall be missed. Last win- ter the McKay family were very much in the thoughts of everyone. when Mrs. McKay was seriously in- jured in a motor accident, and so the whole district was concerned and happy with her recovery and progress. Although sorry to see them move away. everyone wishes Dr. and Mrs. McKay much enjoy- ment of their brand new attract- ive house. that has just been built at the norh end of Maple. It is ad- jacent to Dr McKay’s office of the Maple Cattle Breeders’ Association where he is a veterinary surgeon. Fire CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON, KING, ONT. KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ A shower of vegetables and staple goods and the sum of $15 was received for the Victor Home for Girls at the regular monthly meeting of the WA. of King City United Church at the home of Mrs. H. Ratclifl on Tuesday even- ing, September 23. Mrs. Robert- son. representative oi the Victor On Sunday morning the Harvest- tide service was taken by the Arch- deacon of Simcoe, the Rev. A. G. Emmett of Orillia. Before coming to the local Anglican churches the rector, Rev. D. C. H. Michell ser- ved for three years as assistant to the Archdeacon. In the evening, Rev. Dr. F. V. Abbott of Schom- berg was the preacher. After 17 years as rector of the Anglican churches of Kettleby, Schomberg and Nobleton. Dr. Abbott has re- cently retired. Next Sunday. Oc- tober 5. th esermou at All Saints will be preached by Harold Ball- antyne who is a layman of St. A1- ban's Anglican Church, Leaside, At Teston on Sunday morning, the Sunday School of the United Church held the annual Rally. In- vitations had been sent to parents and friends with the result that a good attendance of adults was pre- sent to encourage the boys and girls. The prizes for perfect at. tendence were presented to three girls by the Sunday School super- intendent. Chas. Robson. Barbara Ann Cooper of the intermediate class, and Jean Williamson, a jun- ior, were each presented with a biblical picture. These girls have been winners of prizes for perfect attendance each year since they began Sunday School. Shaaron Robson of the primary department was presented with a Bible for having been present every Sunday. Each child of the Sunday School was given a miniature Bible story picture such as Sallman’s “Head of Christ”, and “Jesus the Good Shep- herd.” Keith Cambden was assist- ed by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson when he showed the story of the Prodi- gal Son on a screen. and Mr. Jen- kinson told the story. Harvest Tide Service Hearty congratulations are ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. James Keens, Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Bak- er and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent. whose wedding anniversaries tell on Wednesday. September 24. Annual Rally The funeral was held on Tues- day afternoon, from the United Church, King City, and was con- ducted by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson. Interment was made in Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bolton. Late Mrs. Pauline McAllister The death occurred at Thornhill on Sunday, September 28, of Mrs. Pauline McAllister, a well-known former resident of King. who. with her husband, the late John W. Mc- Allister lived for 20 years on the farm at the townline and 4th con- cession of King. which is now the home of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Finch. Coming from Bolton in 1919, Mr. and Mrs. McAlister bought the farm from Mr.iJames Badger. They became active members . of the community and were especially well regarded as members of the .United Church. The late Mr. Mc- Alister who died 12 years ago, was superintendent of the Sunday School and was an elder in the church. His wife, who was a school teacher taught in the Sun- day School, and was active in all the church organizations. The couple were childless, but raised several boys. who considered Mr and Mrs. McAllister as loving par- ents. For the past 10 years Mrs. Mc- Allister made her home in Richâ€" mond Hill. and she is survived by three sisters. Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Weese and Mrs. Parfit. Over 50 children and parents at- tended the Sunday School social which Was held at the United Church, Laskay. on Friday even- ing. September 27. The featured entertainment was the showing of coloured photographs taken by Mr. H. Ratclif’f last summer when on a motor trip to Quebec, Nova Scotia and Maine. During the evening, names were read of the boys and girls of the beginners and junior classes of the Sunday School, who had earned their pins for perfect attendance. Their pins will be awarded later. Ice cream and cake were provided to make the even- ing a really truly Sunday School social. Jamie Fox, a ward of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent, had an accident in the schoolyard one morning last week. Running into a tree branch which was lying on the playground, a deep gash was cut in his head. It required three stitches to repair Jamie, who is quite well again. Physical Education Course Major John Young of the Health and Physical Education branch of the Department of Education will conduct an In-Service Course in Physical Education in S. S. 2, King City, during the week of Oc- tober 6. Beginning on Monday and continuing until Thursday af- ternoon the course will begin each afternoon at 3.30 o‘clock and should last about 1% hours. Films to be shown through a moving pic- ture projector supplied by Mr. George DeWitt will supplement the demonstration by Col. Young. H. B. Galpin, inspector of schools, advises the teachers of King town- ship to invite several senior pupils from each school tb attend these classes. so that they may be able to assist as leaders in their home school. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young, Marleen and Donald, North Bay, surprised Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manson on Fri- day evening. when they came to spend the week end. It was a pleasant surprise. Sunday School Social I @hituarp m Home for Girls. came from Tor- onto, to address the meeting. to tell of the work of this home which is supported by the United Church. Mrs. Austin Rumble presided at the meeting, and the business dis- cussion was concerned with the cooking school that the group is snonsoring. to be held in McDonald and Wells Hall. on October 16 and 17. Mrs. J. A. Gillham won the fur coat, which was the first prize in a contest held under the sponsor- ship of .Harry‘s Dry Goods, New- market. Mrs. Gillham was advis- ed of her good fortune on Wednes- day forenoon and received her Persian Paw coat, valued at $400 on Thursday. Mrs. Gillham gives credit to her sons who helped her to identify 32 fur-bearing animals, whose pelts could be used in the manufacture of fur coats. Her sons, Jim of Brampton, and Bill who has been posted to Rockclifie Station, were at home for the week end, when the contest was ad'ver- tised, and put in some time count- ing the animals in the advertised picture. The second prize was won by a lady whose home is in Holland Landing, while a resident of Belhaven won the third prize. The girls of King City who at- tend Aurora High School. take a prominent part in the work of the school choir. Under Mr. Iltyd Harris, the school choir and the Girls' Ensemble sang at the open- ing ceremonies of the new school building on Friday evening. Sep- tember 27. It was noted that in both groups the King city pupils were well represented. In the Girls' Ensemble, Shirley Rawlings Janet Langdon, Norma Wells and Freda Dent are the local members who also sing in the school choir with June and Nora Scott, Alison Hobson, Patsy Simpson. Suzanne Grew and Helen Pick. all of King. Roger Rawlings is the only male member of the choir from the vill- age. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dent celebra- ted the 25th anniversary of their wedding this past week-end. On Sunday, friends who came for din- ner, and who enjoyed the beauti- ful 3-tiered wedding cake with its decoration of white rosebuds and silver leaves, were Mr. and Mrs. Bowlen Henderson, Concord. Bill Blackmore. Toronto, and his fian- cee. Miss Jean Crewe. who recent- ly came from England. Mr. and Mrs. Dent were married on Sep- tember 24, 1927. at St. Peter's Church, Stockton~on-Tees. Eng- land. They came to Canada in 1929, and lived in a cottage on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Burns, Kinghorn. until they mov- ed to their own home in King City in 1939. Their only daughter. Freda, is a popular and accomp- lished young lady, in her final year at Aurora High School. Dur- ing the years that Mr. and Mrs. Dent; have lived in Canada. they have raised a large family of boys, by being foster-parents to 29 child- ren, who came to them from the Protestant Children's Home in Toronto. There are four boys sharing the Dent's home at pres- ent and a brighter, little family would be hard to find. Mr. and Mrs .Dent are to be congratulated by everyone for this wonderful work they have done since com- ing to Canada. Winner 25th Anniversary GORDON YOUNG ltd. Dead and Crippled Farm Animals Removed Promptly for Sanitary Disposal Telephone Collect Woodbridge 61 and Toronto EM. 3-3636 DEAD STOCK OUI’ Phone Number '5 The Same For Your Greater Shopping Convenience 5 YONGE ST. SOUTH LARGER QUARTERS 'MORE STAFF 'ADDITIONAL TELEPHONE LINES ARE NOW LOCATED AT ’pposite The Post Office THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thurs., Octo'b'er 2, 1952 The York-Simcoe Home and School Association extends an in- vitation to all active members of local Home and School associations to attend a Leadership Workshop being held Thursday night, Octob- er 2, in Charles Howitt School. Registration will be held at 7.45 p. m. sharp and a large turnout is expected. Work on Chapel To Begin Shortly ..After a temporary halt in con- struction of the new chapel on Oak Avenue. current negotiations with the newly appointed township son, John Glenn. on Friday. Sep- tember 26, at St. Michael’s Hos- pital. Toronto. Weighing 7 lbs. 11 025‘, the new arrival and mother are doing splendidly. Mr. Kurita, teacher of grades 5 and 6 of Richvale School on Spruce Ave, took his pupils on very en- joyed~by-all weiner roast which was held at the rear of Bob Miller's property near the bush one day last week. Those attending cer- tainly had a wonderful time and look forward to more of the same. Guest speaker for the evening will be Dean Heck of the Nystrom May Company of Chicago, Illinois. who will demonstrate various kinds of maps and their potential uses in school work. It should prove a'” very educational evening to all those teachers and trustees, but is emphatically not open to the public. and Mrs. John W. McCutcl eon of Spruce Ave., on the birt of a ' The Group Committee of the lst Richvale Cubs and Scouts held its opening meeting of the season at the home of Ralph Wood on Spruce Avenue on Sunday evening, Sep- tember 28. An election of officers for the coming season was held and the new chairman is Jackson Tay- lor of Spruce Ave.. who is also a School Area Trustee. Ralph Wood was re-elected to the post of sec- retary and Clifiord Nunn contin- ues as treasurer. Mrs. Wood ser- ved light refreshments which end- ed a delightful evening. It has been decided by the 1st Richvale Cubs and Scouts Group Committee to hold Cub and Scout Apple Day this year on Saturday. Oétober 18. The attention of all school tea- chers and school trustees of Town- ship School Area No. 1 ls espec- ially directed to a very worth- while evening to be held in Chas. Howitt School at 8 pm. on Tues- day, October 14. On that date there will be an educational display and lecture sponsored by the Township School Board and teachers of the School Area. Heartiest congratulations to Mr Elgin Mills Motorists Hurry GET THAT CAR WINTERIZED NOW With Genuine Prestone Anti-Freeze At Your Local Austin Dealer ORDER’ OFFICE RICHMOND HILL PADGET’S AUTO SERVICE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. GOTTSCBALK Telephone AVenue 5-2427 RICHVALE NEWS WEATHER STRIPPING AND COMBINATION D0038 ALL SIZES RICHMOND HILL HARDWAR We Deliver Satisfaction Guaranteed or Moneyl ”funded Many years passed and Donald the eldest boy who is 19 and, em ployed at the Toronto Post Office began a search for Mr. and Mrs Fawcett. He set out to find them so that he could in some manner “repay them for their wonderful kindness to himself and his brothe Douglas," which the boys coul never forget over the years. Last Sunday. September 28, th search ended at the Fawcett horn on Edgar Ave., when Donald an Douglas Carlton came “home” a ' ter nine years to their never to gotten “Mom and Dad." Mrs. Dean Clarke of Maple Avé. and friends have returned from New York where they enjoyed?'a short holiday. A most delightful birthday par- ty was given by his mother. to Johnny Fisher of Edgar Ave., on, Monday. September 29. Celebrat- ing his 13th birthday Johnny's guests included: Peggy Lee Gotts~ chalk. Donna Guthrie. Marilyn Taylor, Muriel Anne Alexander“ Patsy Reynolds. Raymond Healy.l Mun-3y Hobbs. Richard Valcourt and ohnny's brother. Pepper. A surprise of the evening was a com- bined corn and weiner roast held in the back lawn followed by num- erous games. About nine years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fawcett. now living At 47 Edgar Ave., Richvale, took to live with them two boys who were wards of the Children's Aid So ciety of Toronto. The boys Doug- las and Donald Carlton, lived with Mr. and Mrs. Fawcett for a per- iod of three years, in their home on Pleasant Ave. Newtonbrook. Mr. F‘awcett purchased a farm at Dundalk. Ont. and since this was out of the Toronto district, the boys were reluctantly returned to the Society. building inspector. G orge Bailey. indicate that the war will be re- sumed very shortly. Since the pur- pose of the new chapel is to serve the people of the community as ‘a whole, it is hoped that when con- struction is resumed, those who are able will again lend their as. sistance to speed its completion. Sunday School will continue to he held in Richvale School each Sun- day from 3 to 4, until further no- tice. ’ ' ' ' Richvale’s Life's Like That David Crawford of Oak Ave.. is I]! with jaundice. We look forward to his speedy recovery. - TU 4-1165 TUrner 4-2191 TU. 4-2101