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Horses, Pigs, Hay & Grain Implements Threshing Machine 28-32 Oliver Tractor No. 88 IHC Cub Tractor with power equipment and full line of power implements ,‘ the undersigned has received instructions to sell by public auction at LOT 25, CON. 7. MARKHAM TP. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30 the following property belonging to GEORGE HOOVER Horses Black Percheron Gelding, 14 Black Percheron Gelding, 12 - Cattle Guernsey Cow, due Jan. 8 Guernsey Cow, due Feb. 27 Guernsey Cow, due Nov. 15 Guernsey Cow. fresh 2 months Guernsey Cow, due Feb. 26 Guernsey Cow.‘due Nov. 8 Guernsey Cow. due time of sale Guernsey Cow, due Jan. 25 Guernsey Cow, due April 16. milk- Guernsey Cow, Guernsey Cow, Guernsey Cow. Guernsey Cow. Guernsey Cow, Guernsey Cow, Guernsey Cow. Guernsey Cow. Guernsey Cow, lng Guernsey Heifer, due Jan. 29 Guernsey Heifer. due Feb. 2 Guernsey Cow. not brd Guernsey Cow. not brd Guernsey Calf, 5 months 2 Yearling Heifers Above cattle are young Sow. due Dec. 21 Sow. not bred 10 Chunks About 500 bus. Oats About 1.000 bustixed Grgir} About Hay , Si‘lo with 15 ft. Corn, balance out Hay Implements Threshing Machine. Robt. Bell 28- 32, complete with grain thrower, in good condition, all steel Oliver Tractor No. 88, new in 1949, first class condition IHC Cub Tractor with power takeé ofi, first class condition Power Mower. 4%" cut Souffle; for same, also Single Fur- MrBw flow Tractor Cultivator, IHC, new, 15- tooth One-way Cockshutt Disc Turnip Drill I Roller 3-drum M-H 15 Dlsc Fertilizer Power Drill, new Doubl eMould Plow with Potato Digger M-H Binder, 6 it. cut. used 4 years M-H Hay Rake. used 3 years IHC Manure Spreader, good Set 6-§ection Harrows‘ Set 4-section Drag Harrows Cockshutt Chopper, 101/. inch Tractor Double Disc. Cockshutt Cockshutt Tractor Plow. 3-furrow Mc-Deerlng Walking Plow 2 Walking Scufi'lers Cutter Rubber Tired Wagon, 600x16 tires Rubber Tired Wagon. with flat racks Blower Cutting Box, 13“, with IHC distributor pipe, complete Buck Bake. 27 LaSaJIe sport road- pipes Extension Pipe Blower, 14 it. 3 Iron Kettles Daisy Churn Emery Stone with 1,4 h.p. motor Number of Meat Barrels 36 Ft. Extension Ladder, new Lard Press ' Sausage Grinder 2 Iron Pots Separator Milk Pails 2 Creamery Cans Quantity of Odd Dishes Cellar Table Electric Fence Electric Broader Wagon Box 2 Chicken Shelters 5x8 Chicken Trough Hay Tedder Circular Saw with Saws Number of Steel Drums Hoes Milk Cart Doubletrees Number of Steel Drums Forks Quantity of 1,5" Cable Double Set of Harness Quantity of Odd Harness Number of Horse Collars Numerous other articles No reserve as giving up farming "svter, runhing good Set Bob Sleighs 2 Flat Racks Milking Machine, Hinman, 2 units, Vbecapse of heilth. ' Sale at 12 noon sharp Terms: Cash. Lloyd Turner, clerk If C" owner of a 1940 Oldsmo- bile sen; V0. 035190l184. license No. 7278Y51 ‘95 not pay storage Ind repair bill \ ‘in 21 days car will be sold for a. ‘unt owing against same. IWVV‘IV‘IVV‘Iv\o‘tWVVVVVVVWVVVWVVwVWVVVVwV‘VV‘VwVwVV‘mY‘ MWWW AUCTION SALE A. S. FARMER, auctioneer GUERNSEY CATTLE 40 toKsâ€"Bf'ioose and baled FRANK’S GARAGE FALL DANCE Hay & Grain Richvale. Ont. Thornhill Athletic Association Admission $1.00 per person Pigs Uplands Golf Club TOMMY HALDEN'S ORCHESTRA Friday, October 31 AT 9 PM. DOOR PRIZE â€"ATâ€"â€" O.R.Ratepayers (Continued from page 1) that she lived three doors from the president but had never seen him until she came to this meeeing. Everyone present was then asked to stand and give his name and the street on which he lived. Elm Grove Avenue had the biggest re- presentation. General Discussion In th egeneral discussion which took place the following subjects were discussed and decisions rea- ched The executive will be confined to property owners. a board of dir- ectors will be formed as well as an executive. Charter is not needed, Subjects to be discussed to be sub- mitted the secretary in writing be- fore the meeting. Constitution and by-laws are being prepared and are well underway. Boundaries will be the same as the Union School Sec- ion No. 1. Anyone outside these boundaries who is interested in joining the association will be wel- come. Mrs. Thomas Stewart. a resident of Bond Avenue for six years, has never had her name on the voters list. She was assured that this would be looked into and the correct procedure for getting her name on the voters list obtain- edd. A lengthy discussion took place on how to obtain a candidate to run for King township council (twice the chairman called it King County Council). Mr. E. L. McCarron, Whitchurch Councillor. suggested that a good way to get started was to become acquainted with the experienced men now in Council and decide to back one of them so that he would be able to represent them and pres- ent their problems to council for consideration. (Mr. McCarron was the second president of the Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox Ratepay- ers Association formed three years ago and has been instrumental in having the roads around the Lake properly built, and old roads re- paired, helped in having the school crossing signs put up at Oak Rid- ges, was (if great assistance in the building of the school at Lake Wil- cox, and has worn himself out in the service of the people of Whit- church township. One does not do this for monetary gain A small sum to‘help with expenses of attending meetings is all that is received.) Mr. McCarron said hat nomina- tions for Whitchurch Council will be held December 8 at polling sta- tions which will be announced by proclamation at various places throughout the township which will be open from 10 a.m .till 8 p.m. It is every citizen’s duty to see to it that his or her name is on the vo- ters' list. King Township Mr. Vernon Sheldrake. the sec- retary told th emeetinz that he had called a councillor in King to find out the namination date and was told- that the councillor had for- goten although he was at the meet- ing when the day was set and that the assessor also could not recall the date. The following informa- tion was obtained this morning, Wednesday, by a telephone call to the clerk of King Township, who may be reached by any citizen at King 6 ring 12. Nomination day will be November 21, Friday, elec- tion if any will take place Decem- ber 1. Monday, with the polls open from 9.30 am. till 6.30 pm. It was also learned that the name of Mar- garet Stewart and Thomas Stew- art, Bond Avenue, was on the 1951 voters’ list and so it is presumed that it was on previous lists. The meeting 'adjourned at 10.45. The next meeting will be held on November 18 at 8.3 0pm. A meeting of the Rouge Valley Conservation Association. to which the public is cordially invited, is being held in Unionville Public School on the evening of October 28. Mr. Eric Eckle, Department of Lands and Forests, will address the meeting on the subject of “Trees”, how to obtain them from the gov- ernment, how to plant and care for them. Reforestation on either a large or small scale is an import- ant branchof any conservation pro- ject and it is hoped a large num- ber of residents of the Rouge Vall- ey will attend this meeting. Rouge Valley Consetvation Farley Mowat, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Mowat, Elizabeth St.. and author of "People of the Deer", was the guest speaker at the Uni- versity Women’s club of Toronto dinner on Wednesday, October 22. He was introduced by Mrs. Berle Wilkinson. The head table guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mowat, Mrs. Harold Bennett, Mrs. Warren Lloyd. Marjorie Fenwick. Mary dam bell, Mrs. C. F. Wood and Kath rine Ball. Guest Speaker 00 a couple Markham Tp. Assessment Totals Over $8 Million In his annual report to Markham Township Council. delivered Mon- day last, Township Assessor Ar- chie Fleming set this year's total township assessment at $8,420,070. This figure is slightly higher than last year. Concession 1 had the largest assessment with a total of $3,057,890. followed by Concession 2 with an assessment of $695,925. The total assessment of the pol- ice villages of Unionville and Thornhill was respectfully $297,- 640 and $313,440. The assessment in the to nships' largest subdi- vision na ely Highland Park was $900,800. Total business assessment amounted to $154,650. finThefbkvhslli'p is'destined to lose $437,800. worth of assessment from Women’s Institute Division Convenors of Committees: Mrs. J. Large, Mrs. R. Fox, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. J. Pollard and Mrs. H. H. MacKay. Judges were Mrs. Paul Snider, Maple (cooking) and Mrs. Clarence Graham, Woodbridge (fancy work). Cooking: List Of Prizewinners At Lions Community Fair Class A1: Mrs. D. Boyd Mrs. J. Graingei Mrs. H. Kingsley. Class A2: Mrs. R. Banks. Mrs. J. Grain- ger Mrs. H Kingsley. Class C 1: Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. S Boyington, Mrs. R. D. Little. Class D 1: Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs Kingsley. Class B 1: Mrs. H. Kingsley, Billy Rice, Mrs. V. McMullen. Class B2: Mrs. R. Banks, Mrs. H. Kingsley, Mrs. F. Redelmier. Class G 1: Mrs. Duncan, Mrs Kingsley, Mrs. Blanchard. Class G: 2: Mrs. R. Hambly, Mrs. D. Boyd Class D 2: Mrs. R. Hambly, Mrs. Middleton, Mrs. J. Grainger. Class E 1: Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. Duncan, Mrs. Dewsbury. Class F 1: Mrs. R. Banks, Mrs. Kingsley. Mrs. D. Boyd. Class F 2: Mrs. R. W. Atkinson ,Mrs. Shorter. Mrs. D. Boyd. Class H 1: Mrs. K. Blanchard, Mrs. F. W. Gray, Mrs. J. Grain- ger. Class H 2: Mrs. J. Grainger, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. Kingsley. Class K 1:7Mrs. Dewsbury. Class K 2: Mrs. Myks, Mrs. R. W. Atkin- son. Mrs. Kingsley won a prize for having the largest number of en- tries. Handwork: Class 'J 1: Mrs. Osborne. Class J 2: Mary Fyfe. Class L 1: Gertrude Lever. Class L 2: Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Dewsbury, Mrs. Hartman. Class L 3: Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs. Dewsbury, Mrs. Boynton. Class L 4: Mrs. W. Mylks, Mrs. R. Atkinson. ' Class I 1: Mrs. D. Lamb, Mrs McMullen, Mrs. Osborne. Class I' 2 Mrs. Osporne, Mrs. Acreman. I“--- . nu..- n-L-__- r“--. Assessor’s Report Class M 1: Mrs. Dewsbury, Mrs‘ R. Atkinson. Class M 2: Mrs. R Fox, Miss G. Lever, Mrs. G. Harte 1st R. H. Community Fair Is Overwhelming Success The Lions have come through with the colours again, their Com- munity Fair was an overwhelming success. It was gratifying to the Lions to find, after counting up the receipts that the fair was a finan- cial success but what was more was that their new venture is to become one with the other annual activities of Richmond Hill. Inter- est ran high during the days pre- ceding the opening -of the fair and the Community Hall was a hive of activity with exhibitors and com- mittees preparing displays and ar- ranging exhibit space. The fair had all the attributes of a real oldâ€"tyme exhibition and it covered almost every phase of com- munity hobbies and activities. There was a women’s section, sponsored by the Women’s Insti- tute, the Horticultural Society’s flower division, the Lions hobby corner and an art and sculpture gallery. The York County Health Unit sponsored a display showing On October 14 the Powell Road Home and School Association held its monthly executive meeting at the school with the president. R. Fisher. in the chair. Plans for the October meeting which will be the Health meeting were discussed and a general outline for the year's meetings set up. It was decided to have a card party next month to raise funds for several projects which will be carried out during this season. It. is hoped to provide a bed for the nnurses’ room to be used when children take sick during school hours. A banquet for the grade 8 students who passed last June was planned as well for early in the year. Dark curtains for the win- dows are needed and bulbs to plant in the flower beds and these will be attended to by the organ- ization. The usual grade prize for the class with most parents attend- ing meetings will be provided to help purchase books. etc. Next meeting is on October 27. Mr. and 80 Steeles Saturday to We hope th: in their new Principal Mrs. J. S. McPherson, Ave.. east. moved last D Upper Canada Drive. my will be very happy HIGHLAND PARK NEWS yearn of Powell Road x will home MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Dnu-y Ave. Telephone: AV. 5-2116 that part of Markham which will become part of Richmond Hill on January 1. 1953. Thus the actual total assessment in the township amounts to $7,982.270. Population Mr. Fleming set the township population at 11.626. which is slightly up over the 1951 figure of 11,007. Eight hundred people re- siding in the area to be annexed to Richmond Hill will be lost to the township at the first of the year. Therefore the actual total popu- lation of the township is 10,826. An interesting sldelight in Mr. Fleming's report was the fact that there are 587 people in Markham township who are over 70 years of age. Class M 4: Mrs. Crawford, Lang- staff. Mrs. Mulray‘ Special Entry. Mrs. Mulray. Honourable Mention: Crocheted Tablecloth, Mrs. Hartman. Draw: Winners of Glamor Pins in the draw sponsored by the Women's Institute were Mrs. F. Schissler, Mrs. A. L. Phipps. Mrs. David Lamb. Floral Arts Division Show convened by Mrs. Freeman Barker, Miss Gladys McLatchy and George Harte. Judge, George Radford. Toxonto. Prizes donated by W. A. Wagner and the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society. Section 1, amateurs only: Class 1: Dinner table arrange- ment including setting for one, etc. Mrs. G. Harte, Mrs. E. Redelmeier, Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Class 2: Mantel arrangement of dried plant materials: Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Mrs. Bales, Mrs. G. Harte. Class 3: tive fruits Barker, G Section II Class 4: Non-blooming house plant: Mrs. Wm. Redelmeier, A. Hawkes, Mrs. Hord. Class 5: House plant in 'bloom: Mrs. F. Barker, A. Hawkes, Mrs. Class 5: Mrs. F. B Hord. Section I] and a Class 7: Flowers (1 Class 8, F. Barker Class 9: Corsage with matching buttonhole: Rice‘s Flowers, Mrs. F. Barker. Class 10, public school children only: Arrangement of flowers in cup and saucer: Charles Barker, Anne Fletcher, Mary Gibson, Eliz- abeth Barker; honorable mention awards, Lynda Harte, Anne Keith; consolation awards, Angela Robinâ€" son, Sheila Robinson. Marion Bales, David Rabinowitch. Royden Rabin- owitch, Doug. Johnson the work done in the area by the unit. In fact there were many ex- tremely interesting and unusual hobbies displayed by both young and old of the district. Some 600 people visited the fair on the two days and according to many reports many of those not exhibiting this year are looking forward to next year‘s fair. It is of particular interest to lo- cal artists that thé display indicated that there is a potential art group right here in the village and it only needs to be organized. The Willow- dale and Aurora Art Groups who also exhibited at the fair were very high in their praise of local work and they were hopeful of seeing an art group formed in Richmond Hill. Already plans are being made for a bigger and better fair next year with more features and en- larged space. Lion president Doug Boyd feels that the Lions‘ fair is “definitely here to stay"! school ran his first Friday Night ovies on October 17 to open the eason of good shows for children and parents alike. Films, both ed- ucational and humorous can be seen. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. G. Faye, 25 Drury Ave., who will celebrate their wed- ding anniversary on October 25. Nancy DeClerq, 56 Highland Park Blvd., youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. DeClerq. under- went a tonsilectomy at the W0- men’s College hospital last Mon- day morning. Her condition is re- ported as favourable. Mr. andQMrs. J. Coyne and their five sons have taken up residence in the district. Mr. Coynes is with the Air Force and came to 31 Dru- ry Ave. from Rockclifie. The Mcâ€" Rae family who recently took up residence on Grandview Ave, are also newcomers to the community. wi The executive of the Highland u‘k Association Women's Auxil- ry met on October 17. A regular eeting [or all ladies in the area [11 be held early in November watch for further particulars. III: Open to professionab amateurs. 7: Bride’s Bouquet: Rice’s (Beth and A1 Rice). 8. Bracelet of roses: Mrs. Decorative tray of na- and vegetables: Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. G. Harte. Alvm Puterbaugh Remembers Attending 1st Service In 1877 This year Edgeley United Church celebrates its 75th anniversary of service to the community and al- though the church was built in 1877 there are records available show- ing that services held in the neigh- borhood as early as 1871. Anniver- sary services were held last Sun- day at the church. The year 1871 was a year of great activity on the Yonge Street North Circuit under the leadership of Rev. C. Fish, with new churches being built at Maple and Teston as well as others being remodelled. The appointment was known then as Bethel and is listed in the Miss- ionary Report of the Wesleyan Methodist Church as contributing to missionary funds. Edgeley remained a part of the Yonge Street Circuit until the un- ion of all the Methodist bodies in 1884 when the circuit of Maple was set apart. In 1871 the Yonge Street Circuit was composed of Richmond Hill. Maple, Wesley, Buttonville, Teston, Mt. Zion, Beth- el and Thornhill. The Richvale Home and School meeting on Monday evening was graced by the presence of the pres- ident of the York-Simcoe Home and School Council. Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier, who installed the ofa ficers elected for the year. These included president, John Moor- head; vice-presidents, Ralph Wood arid Mrs. L. Wainwright; recording secretary, Mrs. G. Lawson; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. J. M. Craigie; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Smith; evecutive members, Miss J. Bryson. Mrs. Bart Davis. Mrs. R. Paul, Mrs. T. Einboden, Mrs. C. M. Wight, Miss M. Sibbald, Mrs. J. Taylor. 1| 1.... In 1874 the circuit was divided into Toronto Centre and Toronto North, the latter being composed of Richmond Hill, Maple. Wesley 1nd Bethel. In 1884 the Maple circuit was set apart, composed of Iaple Hope, Carrville and Bethel \Edgeley). Richvale Home And School Association Install Officers -_._, n.-. In response to questions Mrs. LeMasurier stressed the import- ance of Home and School working Celebrate 75th Anniversary Whitchurch Tp. Calls Plowing 8: Sand Tenders uu. u. m u--- ___ The date for the annual court of revision on the assessment roll was fixed for Saturday, November 1 at 2 pm. It was also decided that the township dumping grounds should be open the following dates: Oct. 31, Nov. 1. Nov. 14 and Nov. 15. 1 At the regular meeting of the Whitchurch Township Council it was agreed that they would call for tenders for truck snow-plowing and also for five-hundred yards of sand and salt for winter use. 1- I11, nuv. ‘, “v“ .__ 7 . R. Bull and S. Bolsonello waited on council on the matter of a drainage ditch which runs approx- imately 400 ft. east of Yonge St. at Wilcox Lake. Council agreed that it would give some relief from the problem if possible this fall. ,1“; _A man: Avila»... .. ,._.7 , Council was in receipt of $375. annual subsidy under the Police Act representing 25 per cent of the money expended in providing Pro- vincial Police service. Council received a request for ditching to be done on the 6th con- cession north of the Cedar Valley Road between lots 30 and 31. It is reported that the lack of ditches to carry off the water leaves a section of the road impassable each spring. The Roads Committee agreed to do whatever possible this fall. ‘ ,t "Alulv'un .......... Councilraccepted the tender of Bell Gouinlock Co. for $28,000 at 41/2 percent for S. S. No. 1 deben- ture issue. Inéluding general admission Enclose a self-addressed envelope with your chequc or money order to Order seats now for this colourful annual event. featuring the R.C.M. P. Musical Ride at all perform- ances except the first Friday. Royal Winter Fair HORSE SHOW NOV. 14-22 Wed. & Fri. - $1.00 Saturdays - $1.50, $1.00 EVENINGS $2.50, $2.00. $1.50 Fridays 8; Sats. $3.00, $2.50. $2.00 MATINEES Mon, Tues. Wed.. Thurs ROYAL COLISEUM. TORONTO Sixty-two Year Attendance Record Walter Bovair, grand old man of King Township, 92 years old, was one of the in- terested spectators at King and Vaughan Plowing Match Tuesday afternoon. Mr Bo- vair has been an active work- er in the King and Vaughan Assoc. and for many years was a competitor. He clearly re- calls taking part in a Match at the Mulock Farms 62 years ago, and he has attended every match held by the local assoc- iation. He is father-in-law of the association secretary, Ray Jennings. ROYAL WINTER FAIR RESERVED SEATS ON SALE NOW! By 1887-8 Concord had been add- ed to the Maple circuit and in 'minor variations, the circuit would appear to have remained much the same until 1915 when Edgeley be- came a circuit composed of Edgeâ€" ley. Concord and Carrville. Today, it is linked with Maple and Hope under the ministry of Rev. P. J. Lambert. A. Mitchell Donates Land Land for the church building was granted by the late Andrew Mitchell. David Smith of Edge- ley and Guy Hamilton of Elders Mills. carpenter and D. E. Long- bottom and son of Clairville. mas- ons. played a major part in the building of Edgeley Church. Attend First Service Miss Selina Puterbaugh. Edgar Puterbangh and Alvin Puterbaugh. belived to be the only surviving persons in the community who at- tended the opening ceremony of the church 75 years ago. were present at the anniversary services on Sunday. Although he was on- ly four years old at the time Alvin Puterbaugh can recall attending the service with his parents and afterwards seeing a fancy iced three-tier cake decorated with flags, the cake later being cut and served at the tea hour that foll- owed the service. Mr. Moorhead in taking the chair thanked the members for their con- fidence and hoped that the present group would become larger in the frier'xdly atmosphere which attends Home and School meetings. cooperatively with the teachers to provide those things for the child- ren which would assist but in no way intrude upon the provinces of the School Board. , A vote of thanks to Mrs. LeMas- urier for her kind offices was hear- terwards a beautiful film on Nia- gara Falls was shown followed by tily endorsed by the meeting. Af- refreshments. The next meeting will be held on November 17, at 8.30 p.m. sharp. PITTSBURGH CHICAGO WASHINGTON NEW YORK lenqu meeting people... ’ITTSBURGH $16.05 IHICAGO $21.35 VASHINGTON $23.25 VEW YORK $21.70 (Surcharge Included) Tickets and Information ai MALTBY'S SERVICE STN. “ I’m retired now and one of the big kicks I get out of life is meeting people. There are plenty of timely topics these days and it is in- teresting to h e a r n e w opinions and ideas. I make many acquaint- ances who help to pass the time most enjoyably while travelling about by busâ€" and that is the really f ri e n d ly way to tra- vel." air" Phone TUrner 4-0001 RICHMOND HILL FARES ARE LOW ROUND TRIP Toronto Fares (Sc/bi“! Io change) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 23, 1952 "Iuuuuuumnuummuummuutumuumumummummuuuuuuuuumuuuum1mmmmuu1mI1\1\i\\\1l\\l\1mluuuul\\\luunmumm\ummm: Adults and Students 25Uc; Children 10c g 8 p. m. â€"- Public Skating â€" Admission 35c .ill1111ml1111m1munmuminunlmuulllul1u1mum“\nllm1ImunmlImmnunumuuui\ulimunmuumummumul1liui1u\\nnumumunnnmfi Thornhill, Ont. SKATING CLASSES SATURDAY. OCTOBER 25 8 am. to 11 am. â€" Registration Fee $1.00. 50¢ per lesson 1 pm. to 3 pin. â€" Public Skating ' THE PHESBYTERIAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Sunday, October 26, 1952 At 11:00 A. M. QUEST SPEAKER: REV. PROF. D. V. WADE, M. A., Ph. 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Eauy Do . doom lam for year». unplu- ' (Em Ilnv. lnllnblo) in 20 to 30 minutes NOW YOU CAN PAINT AN ENTIRE CEILING Jusf Fill If and Paint Bank Drafts V and Money Orders anywhere in the world '9': Magic! TURNER 4-2101 mun I AVenue 5-1143 $5.95