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0 ONE CENT SALE 0F FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, HAY, GRAIN. FURNITURE NEW M-H TRACTOR ETC. 0n Lot 7, Con. 2 Vaughan Twp. property belonging to CHAS. LILLEY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1952 Cattle 1 Guernsey Cow, supposed to calf December 1 1 Holstein Heifer, 18 months , 1 Black and White Heifer. 18 mos. 1 Holstein Heifer. springing 1 Holstein Heifer. due Black and White Heifer. springing Holstein Heifer, supposed to calf ferent sizes 1 Milk Cart Approx. 100 ft. snow fence 1 Wheelbarrow 30 10 ft. 2x4 Scantling Quantity of 1 inch Lumber 20 rod of new Hog Fence 1 Large Pile Scrap Iron 1 Cockshutt Manure Spreader. near new 1 Massey-Harris Mower, 5 ft. cut 1 Rubber Tired Wagon, good 1 16 Ft. Hay Rack 1 Hay Loader M-H No. 7, near new 1 Dump Rake IHC 1 14 Ft. Flat Rack 1 7 Ft. M-H Binder 1 Fanning Mill 1 Drive Belt Number of other articles not men- November 1 Holstein Heifer, springing Holstein Heifer, supposed to calf December 1 Jersey and Helgtein_Heifer, supâ€" Pigs 10 Fat Hogs Hay and Grain 1 Mow of Good Hay 1 Ton Second Crop Alfalfa 1000 bus. of good mixed grain 200 bus. Clinton Oats 500 bus. Bing Barley Number of Sacks Implements 1 M-H Model 30 Tractor on rubber, ’complete with lights. starter. etc. This tractor is almost new, used very little 1 2-furrow McCormick-Deering Tractor Plow, ace bottoms 1 Power Emery Number of Salt Barrels Wheelbarrow Farm Wagon Gear Mâ€"H 8 Ft. Tractor Cultivator, spring-tooth. new ' McCormick Deering Fertilizer Grain Drill, neW' Tcrnado M-H Hammer Mill, al- most new Ore-way IHC Tractor Disc. good Peter Hamilton 12 inch Blower Cutting Box, complete with pipes etc. ' M-H Riteway Milking Machine. complete with piping and out- ets Briggs & Stratton Gasoline En- gine 1% hp Set Bob Sleighs Set Tandem Disc Barrows Steel Bench Vise Walking Plow Pump Jack Pig Crate Set Team Harness with breech- inns Number of Horse Collars 1 Water Tank Quantity of new Rubber Hose, dif- r-I lâ€"‘Iâ€"lrâ€"AHHHH HHHHHHH H tioned Furniture 1 Brass Bed, springs and mattress 1 Dresser 1 Washstand 1 Chesterfield 2 Chesterfield Chairs 1 Parlor Rug 6x9 1 Dining Room Table 1 Radio Walnut Cabinet 1 Quebec Heater 1 Glass Top Cupboard 6 Kitchen Chairs 1 Small Table 2 Vanity Dressing Tables 1 New Perfection oil stove with oven 1 Coal Oil Stove 1 Wooden Cupboard 2 End Tables Number of dishes, etc. 1 Congoleum Rug Number of other articles and lot of furniture not on the bill Sale at 1 pm sharp Terms cash. No reserve on account of ill health. Jas. Smith. clerk auctioneers Markham P.O., phone 346 Milliken P.0., ph. Agincourt 52w3 Fa CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT SALE ONE CENT KEN 8.: CLARKE PRENTICE, pbs'ed to calf Jan. 5 AUCTION SALE Ofl’ice TUrner 4-1241 Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill Bulldozing, Excavating, Grading, Etc. Telephone TUrner 4-1521 0 OCTOBER 15 - 16 - 17 - 18 0 AT STEPHENS - CONSTRUCTION ONE CENT SALE YOUR REXALL STORE Fleischer’s Pharmacy THE ORIGINAL NE CENT SALE ONE CENT-SALE ONE CENT SALE Mrs. W. J. Heathcote. Ruggles Ave.. Donna and granddaughters Paul and Nancy Knowles spent the holiday week end visiting relatives at Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weir, Lang- staff, Barbara and Katherine were visiting with Mrs. Weir’s sister at Sudbury for the past week. Mrs. Leo Grant, Yonge St., ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. Ked- die of Greenfield, Mich., motored to Hamilton recently to visit with Mrs. F. J. Radner who has been quite ill in hospital, has returned and is recuperating at home. Mrs. W. J. Ronny, Mrs. R. Kramar are on the sick list. and Mrs. E. E. Spears is suffering with a cold. Friends and neighbors join in wishing these ladies a speedy re- covery. The Langstaff Jr. W. I. held its October meeting at the home of Miss Katherine McKinley, Garden Ave. Agriculture and Canadian In- dustries was the theme of the mee- ting. Convenor Miss Dorene Rea- man, gave a paper on the history of corn cutting and modern mach- inery. Roll call was answered by naming the different types of far- ming. The branch presented Miss Doris Rusaell, a member, as is their cus- tom, with a pair of pin-up lamps. Doris will be leaving the commun- ity to live at Stroud, Ont, after her marriage, October 18. Roosevelt Drive News wood Lane, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Spears, Roosevelt Dr., spent the week-end visiting relatives and shopping in Detroit recently and while there enjoyed an evening's entertainment attending a night club Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt. No. 7 east accompanied M1 and Mrs. A Edney to the Masonic turkey sup- per at Bradford, Friday evening, October 10. Showers Local Girl {heir aunt who is ill Mr. and Mrs. Jack of Elmira, formerly were visitors with Mn Reid, Garden Avenue. Langstafi ladies attending the Robin Hood cooking school held at Richmond Hill last week and am- ong the lucky winners were Mrs. Art Jones, Mrs. Mary Jones, Mrs. F. Stotts who each won a bag of groceries, Mrs. Jack Cooke. a mea- suring cup and Miss Jacklyn Cooke a bag of flour. Mrs. Mel Holt and Mrs. Rolly Cuttance were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Doris Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Russell, Yonge St., Tuesday evening of last week, held at the home of the bride-to-be, who was absent when the guests gath- ered to decorate the living room and to set the stage for a mock wedding which came as a complete surprise to Doris.‘ Mr. Jack Ehinger of Aurora, who has just returned from a trip to the west coast spent Sunday with Mr. O. Brodie. Mr. and Mrs. F. Stotts motored to nubimvale Sunday of last week. Those acting in. the mock wed- ding were the bride Mrs. Wm. Kir- by, the groom Dr. Lorne Campbell. the parson Mel Holt, bridesmaid Mrs. R. Holmes, best man Bill Kir- by. Lorain Campbell. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Campbell, Boyle Dr. ,who was in hospital suffering from burns received in an accident at home has returned and is slowly regaining her‘health. Friends wishing the bride-to-be much happiness were: Mr. and Mrs. P. Pool, Mr. and Mrs. S. Sty- an, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hicks, Mr. and CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. STO'I'I‘S 18 Church St., Langstafl Mr. and Mrs. A. C: Bgck, EVes‘t: Res. TUrner 4-1448 LANGSTAFF NEWS , \ on row? ran/(E EVERYDAY A Vandenberg of Richvale and Mrs. J. WEI/6 ”560$ Richmond Hill, Ont. With the time this driver lost cleaning up the debris and the cost of the broken blocks, one might think fast driving does not pay. Those 01 us “ho see this kind of speeding on Yonge St every day wonder where it will end. Another speeding truck loaded with cement blocks proceeding north on Yonge St, Tuesday, Oc- tober 7, travelling at a high rate of speed. the driver unaware of the stop light at Yonge St. and No. 7 east until it was too late, making the best of a bad bargain, finally came to a stop with most of the blocks scattered over Yonge St. Many of them were beyond use. Fortunately no one was injured. Apple Day October 18 Boy Scouts and Cubs will be sell- ing apples on the strtets and from door to u“- .n your neighborhood this coming Saturday, October 18: Its the let Annual Apple Day. Help the boys by buying an apple. Senior Girls: Standing Broad Jump â€"â€" Carol Shepherd (3rd. Baseball throw â€" Joyce Green 2nd. Mrs. R Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harding, Mr .and Mrs. C. Russell, Mr .and Mrs. F. Ross, Mr. andiMr_s. Fellow workers at the Robert Simpson Co. where Doris has been employed for several years held a shower Wednesday of last week from which she received lovely gifts. A serious accident was narrow- ly averted Thursday of last week by the quick action of the driver of a large truck loaded with sod. A car speeding south on Yonge St., cut in front of the truck, and to avoid a collision the driver turned his truck west going over the side- walk, through the shrubs and on over the lawn at the home of Mrs. A. K. Butler, at the corner of Yonge St., and Garden Avenue. Church News Thursday of last we' 'enior Young Peoples held “School Daze", a programme of reading lessons, memory work, mathematics, geo. graphy and singing. Thanksgiving Day, October 13, a number attended the Fellowship Young Peoples Rally held in High Park Baptist Church. The speaker was Dr. James McGinely of Tem- ple Baptist Church, Brooklyn, NY. CTVVanV Horne, Mr. a'nd Mrs. R. R. Cuttance, Mr and Mrs. L. Camp- bell. Mr .and Mrs. G. Morley, Mrs. F. Nicholson, Mrs. H. White, Mrs. C. Thompson, Misses Fern Boys, Gail Harding Evelyn and Phyllis Russell. Gordon Alexander, Roy Russell and Robert Thorne. Dainty refreshments were serv- ed by assisting hostesses'Mrs. Kir- by, Mrs. Van Horne, Mrs. Camp~ bell, Mrs. H. White and Mrs. Hol- mes Others invited and unable to at- tend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cooke Miss Jacklyn Cooke and Mr. and Mrs. F. Morris. Langstafi Baptist Church service Sunday, October 12, had as guest speaker, Rev. Harold Dancy of the Sudan Interior Mission. The Lang- staff Young Ladies (trio) Provided the music. At the Juniors meeting they were shown how 2 plus 5 equals 5012, in a programme called “Bible Ar- ithmetic." Donnie Anderson was leading pointgetter for Langstat’f. October 17, Mr. James Boal of Newtonbrook Baptist church wil‘l show lantern slides of a Bible Sto- ry. The Langstafi Public School pu- pils have proved that practising is a great help when that all import- ant field day arrives. The area field day was October 9 and Lang- staff won the following prizes. Intermediate boys: 75 yard dash, Richard Charles 3rd. Standing broad jump, Donnie Anderson lst, Jimmie Granger 2nd. Running Broad jump, Donnie Anderson lst. Baseball throw, Donnie Anderson 1s't. High Jump‘, Donnie Anderson 2nd. Intermediate girls: Baseball Throw. Janette Banks 2nd. School standings: Powell Road, 67 points, Charles Howitt, 32 points. Langstaf’f 30 points, Thornhill 29 point, Thornlea 13 points, Richvale 13 points. On Sunday, October 19, Mrs. Broadhurst will be soloist at the evening service. Greetings and best wishes to Donald Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid on his birthday, October 19. Langstafi School .Senior Boys: Basebail Throw â€" Peter LeMasurier 3rd. AV. 5-2434 Personals Television viewers in the district are happy‘ that since Toronto‘s 500 foot TV tower came into operation they can now get good reception from the local station. The pro- grams in the main are good. It is interesting to listen to well-known Canadians through this medium. Mrs. T. L. Williams of King, vice president of Section 3 Toronto West Presbyterial was the guest speak- er. She reminded all of the im- portance of missionary work in the next few years. In closing Mrs. Williams spoke on Psalm 95. A tea and sale of home made cooking and a white elephant table will be held on Wednesday. Decemâ€" ber 3, at the Ridge Inn sponsored by the wives of the Oak Ridges Lions. ’Proceeds will be used for the Christmas basket fund. Tick- ets 35c. This has been an unfortunate week for some of the Oak Ridges ladies. Mrs. C. E. Cassidy fell on the way to the Mothers' Auxiliary meeting last week and injured her back. She was in bed for a few days recuperating. Mrs. Ronald Macintosh is still in bed resting after a heart attack last week. Mrs. Frank Wilkins is recovering nicely from an operation performed in York County Hospital last Wednes- day. Your correspondent is taking an enforced rest in an endeavor to bring her blood pressure back to a more normal point. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark spent Thanksgiving in Detroit, visiting an uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beamish . Mrs. Norman Boyd was able to have dinner last Thursday night with Mr .and Mrs. Jack Blyth. Her many friends will be glad to hear her health has improved so much that she is able to be taken out oc- casionally. Mr. Gerald Stephenson left on Saturday to spend Thanksgiving week in New York City. He accom- panied his aunt, Miss Violet Brick- ell of Toronto. Mrs. F. Gardner, Richmond Hill, chairman of the York Ladies Scout Auxiliary installed the officers for the Mothers Auxiliary of Scouts and Guides of Oak Ridges on Tues- day night. After the installation, Mrs. Gardner spoke on the work of Mothers’ Auxiliaries and the help they can be to the Scout and Guide movement. Mrs. C. E. Cassidy, president, presided and various committee convenors reported on their activities. The sewing com- mittee is busy making more scarv- es. On October 25, which is the Scout apple day the mothers will provide hot cocoa and refresh- ments for the apple sellers. Mrs. Mabel Landon of Cincin- nati has been a guest this week of her niece, Mrs. Walter Geary. The Oak Ridges Home and School members are hard at work preparing for their monster bazaar to be held November 15, at the Oak Ridges Public School. The W.M.S. Thankoffering ser- vice of Maple United Church will be held in th echurch on Wednes- day, October 22, at which time Mrs. A. C. Huston wife of Rev. Huston of Victoria Square will be the guest speaker. The Scout Headquarters in Tor- onto have decided that the Scout Charter for Oak Ridges shall re- main with the Lions Club. Several times in the past the scout and guides organization in Oak Ridges has not been successful. Those of us who are anxious for the well- being of our young people hope that under the democratic direction of the Oak Ridges Lions Club a Divine service in Maple United Church will be withdrawn this Sunday in favor of the anniversary services in St. Andrew’s Presbyter- ian Church and Edgeley United Church. On Sunday, October 26, there will be the anniversary services of Maple United Church. Rev. Dr. Tuttle of Toronto will be the preaâ€" cher for the day â€" services at 11 am. and 7 pm. The choir of the church will lead the praise under the direction of Mrs. Roy Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bryan visited with Miss N. B. Cunningham in Milton over the Thanksgiving week-end and while there attend- ed the 100th anniversary of St. Paul‘s United Church. Teams of the Maple Ladies Bowling Club bowling next week will be teams 6 and 3 and 2 and 1 Mr. and Mrs. Cal Miller, Misses Alice and Lillian Miller have re- turned after spending a few days in Buflalo. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Park and Agnes Cooper spent the week-end in Alliston with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell. The Thankofiering meeting of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Magee, on Wednesday, October 1. Mrs. C. H. Bowman presided. The devotions were taken by Mrs. John Phillips of King and Mrs. Milton McDonald. Duets by Mrs. Victor Orr and Mrs. Tilford Witherspoon and piano number by Mrs. Wilfred Hodge, were greatly enjoyed. A social time was spent over re- freshments served by the hostess and committee. Sir Henry Wilson-Smith of Lon- don, England, visited over the Thanksgiving weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. C. Dyson. “'.M.S OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 130R22 CORRESPONDENT -â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Phone Maple 19R5 Warner-Payne In St. John's Church of England, York Mills, the marriage took place of Frances Doreen Payne, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Payne of Wilcox Lake to Wilfred John Warner, son of Mrs. Warner and the tale Fred Warner of Cornwall, Ont. As in past two years Oak Ridges Lions have arranged that the boys of the district shall be transported to the Aurora Arena on Saturday mornings for hockey practise. Lion Ken Farquharson being unable to devote his Saturday mornings to this project this winter, it has been arranged that Bill Mundell, assist- ant to the recreational director in Aurora shall be hockey coach for the Oak Ridges boys this year. He will be assisted by Lion Doug Ste- phenson who has for two years de- voted his Saturday mornings to the boys of the district and other Lions who can spare the time. Residents of the district who can provide transportation are asked to phone Lion Doug at King 130 ring 22. It is hoped that enough voluntary transportation can be supplied that the Lions Club will not be put to the expense of hiring a bus. The boys will meet at the windmill at 7.30 am. as their time on the ice is 8 am. till 9.30 am. Rev. C. A. C. McCollum officiat- ed at the ceremony. The Busy Bees Mission Band met at the Manse on Saturday, Oc- tober 11. The meeting was opened by hymn 726. Scripture was read by Heather Miller. The roll call was answered by 12 naming a fav- orite fruit. Prayers were given by Phyllis Cooper and Nancy Gudat. During the business session plans were made for a hallowe'en party to be held at Janet McCowan's home at the next meeting. Mrs. Bowman read a story and the meet- ing closed with hymn 722 followed by the benediction. group of men resident in the district and who have the respect and appreciation of the district) these organizations will be given the leadership and direction necessary to train good Canadian citizens capable of tak- ing their place in the world of to- morrow. Mr. Sid Sheldrake is the Scout master. Mrs. M. Carter is Guide captain. Miss Strachan is cub leader. The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore a gown of white satin, styled in Princess lines. A crown of seeded pearls held her long veil and she carried a cascade of red roses and white mums. Mr. and Mrs. Richard McNaugh- ton were at their cottage in Bala for the Thanksgiving week end. Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson spent Thanksgiving at Thessalon with Mr. Hutchinson's brother who was recenfly injured in a nuke: accb dent. Mrs. Alfred Jones, James, Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Linklater spent the holiday week-end at their cottage in Fenelon Falls. Mr. and Mrs. E. McPherson and Mrs. J. McPherson of Oakville spent the Thanksgiving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Walker. She was attended by her sister- inâ€"law, Mrs. E. Simmons, who wore a gown of yellow net over taffeta and halo to match. She carried yellow roses and white mums. Ed- ward Simmons was best man. Cory Warner and Robert Childs were ushers. At the reception which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Simmons, 69 Harlan- dale Ave., Lansing, the bride’s mo- ther wore a dress of navy sheer with grey accessories, and a cor- sage of red gladioli and white mums. The groom’s mother wore a blue suit with grey accessories and corsage of yellow roses and white mums. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Harry Hutchin- son on the loss of a dear father who passed away last week at Bloomington. He was in his 90th year. Mr. Greenfield of Garden Ave had 53 chickens killed on Friday October 10. Anniversary Services Anniversary services will be held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Maple. on Sunday, Octo- ber 19. at 11 am. and 7 pm. Late Mrs. J. J. Ness The burial took place on Satur- day, October 11, in King cemetery of Mrs. J. J. Ness of Montreal, the former Louisa Malloy, daughter of the late Emily and Neil Malloy. She was born 87 years ago on the 5th concession of Vaughan, north of Teston. Surviving are her two daughters, Mrs. John Findlay, B.C., Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Montreal; two brothers, Neil of Richmond Hill, Charlie of Aurora and one sister Christina of Aurora. Mrs. Wesley Dew and Chuckie have returned from Belleville where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. McBurney. Mrs. Dew’s par- ents. ber 19. at 11 am. and 7 pm. Guest preacher for the day will be Professor D. K. Andrews of Knox College, Toronto. The choir of the congregagion will lead the service of praise assisted by Stan- ley Harper as guest soloist. @hituarp Webbing whg have long been The Murray Acremans will in- deed feel very thankful for honest people. On Saturday last, Murray lost his wallet containing a large sum of money, together with driv- er’s and chaufieur‘s license and id- entification. On Tuesday morning a member of the post office staff at Gormley called to say a Mr. Robert Read of Bethany, near Pet- erboro, had found it on the high- way near there and would return the papers by mail, but felt the sum of money too great to trust to the mail and asked Murray to pick it up personally. Such forth- right honesty ls so outstanding in these times. Mr. and Mrs. Kal Vizeiy spent Sunday at Mrs. Vizely’s home in Toronto. They left the boys to be brought out to the farm the next day for traditional Thanksgiving dinner. ' ' ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Cummer Lee and Bobby visited for a few days fin Detroit over the holiday week-end. On Sunday in the Sunday School Mrs. Freeman Barker showed some of her Viewmaster pictures, which pointed out some of the many things for which we should be thankful. ' ' ' ‘ Mrs. John Cruickshank had a very pleaSant surprise last Sunday when she had as visitors some folk newly arrived from Ireland. Mrs. Cruickshank became acquainted with‘ an Irish lady on the boat com- ing over from England six or sev- en years ago and they have corres- ponded ever since. This past week the other lady’s folk from Ireland arrived, and were brought to visit with the Cruickshanks. Anniversary services will be held next Sunday at Brown‘s Corners Church, consequently services at Headford will be withdrawn. How- ever. Sunday School will still meet at the usual hour of 11 o'clock. The beautiful weather of last Sunday coaxed the Clark family into taking a long-planned trip through the highlands of Halibur- ton and Algonquin Park. They stayed overnight near Dwight and returned on Monday by way of the north country. The Brodie family visited at Er- in last Sunday. They found the scenery at the Forks of the Credit particularly beautiful right now. Free Prizes and Shopping Bags of Groceries Given Away Mr. and Mrs. Elmer‘ Leek and family attended a famiLv reunion dinner at Mrs. Leek’s mo‘ther’s last Sunday. Robin Hood Cooking School Rita Martin invites you to attend the HEADFORD NEWS Robin Hood Flour CORRESPONDENT Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 Robin Hood Flour Mills Limited Tickets This school will be conducted by Mrs. R. V. Graham 50c McDonald & Wells Hall THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 16, 1952 HEATING IT’S .. United Church W. A. STORM SASH TIME 94 Benson Ave., Richmond Hill AERO-SILVER FLAME. TORRID HEAT, POWER- MATIC OIL BURNERS OIL FORCED AIR FURNACES OIL TANKS, ETC. RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY AND FRIDAY "Darn if! I forgof l jus’ puf fheso screens inl" Under the auspices of the OCTOBER 16 AND 17 at 8.30 pm. each day to be held at the of King City D. GIFFEN each - at the door Up-to-the-minute cooking methods, exci9- ing short cuts, previews of everything that's new in the kitchen! “Expert cooks ; ; ; or brand-new brides . . ; everyone will enioy Robin Hood'x modern Cooking School. It's a wonderful school;.'.don'f miss m"- â€"says Rifa Marlin; Director, Home Service Dept; Robin Hood Flour Mills limited PHONE ”TURNER 4 1125-8 Our storm sashes come glazed and have been dipped in a clear wood preserver to pro- tect them from dampness. Bottom rail vents can be had if desired. We invite you t'.‘ ('l abate our prices of Storm $3.511 be- fore you buy. Phone us at TU. 4-1125. We will meas- ure your windows and give you a price with no obliga- tion whatsoever. We handle a good product sash being all clear pine and feel confident from our past experience that our prices will please you. Phone TU. 4-1542