The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Cook Stove. 6 lid Churn Washing Machine, hand power Numerous other articles No Reserve. farm sold. . Terms: cash. Sale at 1 p.m mounted Set Single Harness Number of Horse Collars Furniture Kitchen Cabinet S Cupboard Large C Number of Tables Number of chairs Parlour suite Bads, Dresser . .v., .u. 5: Pair Horse BlankEts Wheelbarrow Stone Boat Belt Guide for Case Tractor Brooder Stove. 500-chick size Hog Troughs Pig Crate 20 Rod Poultry Wire Harness Set Breeching Harness, brass Separator. hand or power. 500 .115. M-H ‘ 2-Whee1 Cart Grindstone Scufiler Extension Ladder. 28’ Snow Plow. heavy steel V-type Set Platform Scales, 1200 11555 100 Ft. Drive Belt, 7” ‘ Set Stewart Electric Clippers. new Set Stewart Hand Power Clippers Set Castrators. new, form size. Burdizzo Meat Grinder, power. large size, Enterprise Lard Press 8: Sausage Stufl‘er 2 Large Iron Kettles 2 Draw Ropes Sling Ropes Blacksmith's Leg Vices lama Jim Smith. clerk ALVIN S. FARMER. auctioneer Gormlsy Institute servo lunch Sen 2 Hay Racks. 16 ft. Drag Harrows. 6-section Drag Harrows. 4-section Spring Wagon and Box Set Sloop Sleighs Grain Grinder, 101/2", Cockshutt New Chatham Fanning Mill 3 6515 Bagger. hand or bazaar -------- Root Pulper. Cockshutt Buzz Saw a_nd Frame. 30" blade rubber Hay Rake, 10 ft. M-H Steel Roller. 3-drum Mower, 51.2 ft. M-H Manure Spreader, No, 4 C One way Disc. 30" blades Spring-Tooth Cultivator Wagon. on rubber. Heavy ' tooth Drill. 13 run M-H Binder. 6 ft. M-H Fertilizer Drill. 10 ft.. Judson, on strain Hay and Grain Quantity Hay and Grain 250 Bus. Wheat Straw Stack 2 Bus. Timothy Seed 3 Bus. Red Clover Seed Quantity of Potatoes Implements New Favorite Threshing Machine with grain and clover combin- ation 18 ft. grain elevator. re- cleaner mill [or seed, like new Case Tractor. Model C.~on new rubber. 13 by 24, 6 ply Cockshutt 3â€"Furrow Plow. 8A _Cultivator, stifi-tooth, I.H.C., ll- well matched team. 3500 lbs. Swine ' 2 Registered Yorkshire Sows. sec- ond litter. one due at time of sale. one bred February 12 Berkshire Hog. registered 9 Chunks, 150 lbs. Poultry 60 Barred Rock Hens, Michell Auction at LOT 35, CON. 4, Markham Twp., ' At Gormley THURSDAY, MARCH 19 The following property belonging to the Estate of the lmplementsuShorthom & Beef, Cattle. Hogs. Percheron Mares, Case Tractor. Machinery, Poultry. Hay. Grain, Threshing Machine, Furniture The undersigned has receivad Instructions to_ sell by Pub‘uc Mr. Smith said. cubs and scouts enjoy outside activities and learn in many ways to make life easier for themselves. The Ladies' Committee. Mr. Smith continued, would work with the scout leaders to see that the boys get everything they can out of the organization, from cub. to scout, to patrol or troop leader- ship. Mr. Cecil Smith. Richvale, dis- trict Scoutmaster, then gave a gen- eral idea of the district set-up and said, “If we have not got what it takes at the back of the group it won't last any length of time.” “We must have a group of citi- zens, relatives and boys interested in “Scouting.” He spoke of forming a group committee and later on added, “It is hoped a ladies' committee will be organized. as the ladies do a lot, even though there is very little heard about the help they give to the Cubs and Scouts." The second picture, Inter-Scout- ing, was entitled “Winter Camp- ing", and many of those present must have felt the thrill of break- ing the trail and setting up camp, even though the scenes shown were filmed at 20 below with a heavy carpet of snow covering every- thing. N __ ‘H _ u Thirty Boys Attend Preliminary Scout-Cub Meeting At Elgin Mills After a short talk by Mr. Chevis three films were shown. The first film on Cubbing was of great in- terest to all as it depicted the cub’s activities from the time of enroll- ing unil he gragluated to scouting. The members of the committee who organized the preliminary Cub and Scout meeting at Jeffer- son School last Saturday morning were very gratfied with the res- ponse when 30 boys attended to meet Cubmaster Ernest Ensor and Scoutmaster Frank Chevis. Seven adults other than the leaders and trustees. also attended and the committee appreciates all the co-operation and assistance they can get from the parents. AUCTION SALE Important Auction Sale of LATE WM. SMITH LIVE STOCK and Stands Sideboard “Se Cupboard 0. 4 Cockshutt Benches Couch Wagon Cutter brass 3ase and Every week is bargain Week II the classified ad. section. Use for buying or selling by telephon ing Turner 4-1261. At the‘close of the meeting. lunch was served by hostess and committeg in charge. Don’t forget to’hand in Round-up bags by Easter. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Brownlee, Richmond Hill. Bring your sug- gestions for next year’s program and be on hand for election of offi- cers. Miss ' Deborah Davidson conâ€" dugged _a “gooklng” contest. in particular our educational sys- tem, the box top (premium) indus- try and the great A. V. Roe enter- prise. A minute's silence was observed in memory of Mrs. J. Humphrey whose name was on the prpgram but who passed away last summer. Mrs. A. L. McNeil gave a very interesting sketch of some of Can- ada’s greatest industries as-named by different sources. mentioning in particular our pdnnntinnnl cu..- Mrs. J: Bryson conducted a re- creational period with a “pass the shoe” game. râ€"r-- Canadian Industries discussing the extent of industries in Ontario, Quebec, Prairies, BC. and Mari- times and showing how industries Were h’ampered by need of water in some places. Mrs. R. Phillips gave a paper on the story of nylon, dealing with the making; uses in time of war as well as commercial uses, advan- tages and conveniences of nylon. n.1,, - arship fund had been completed. She spoke of the A.C.W.W. gath- ering in Toronto in August. Canada Day will be August 21. Mrs. Har- rll thanked the secretary and dis- trict director for their co-opera- tion. , , -_ _.., -v... After communityflsinging, Mrs Chris§5nan_ pyesngntedfla paper on The topic was Canadian Indus- tries; the motto â€" “Go right on working â€" inaction may be as deadly as wrong action” and the roll call â€" “An industry at which I would like to work." During her remarks. Mrs. Phill- ips told of the District Annual to be held at Weston Presbyterian Church with Richvlew branch as hostess‘on May 25. The annual gathering of the York Pioneer and Historical Society will be held on June 6. All Supporters are imgited to attend an Organization Meeting and Election of Officers 1n Boy Scout Hall Newmarket Fri., March 20, 1953 at 8.15 pm. Vellore Sr. Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. R. Phillips for the March meeting. On this occasion the District President, Mrs E. Phillips and district secret- ary. Mrs. E. Harris were guests. It was felt that if one or more of the fathers drove the boys to the school other fathers could pick them up at the end of the meeting. The invitation to stay and attend the meetings is extended to the fathers, as well as the boys. D. Miller, trustee. stated. Under no conditions are boys to walk to any of these meetings" because of traffic conditions on the highway." Cars will be arranged for trans- portation and one of the fathers present suggested the boys’ fath- ers might take turns in arranging this. Following Mr. Smith's talk. the third Mm, on accident prevention, was then shown after which Mr. Ensor said he hoped to see as many boys as- possible out at Jefferson School this Saturday, March 14, at 10 a.m., to join Cubs. The pro p five Scouts were ad- vised to e a the school on Mon- day evenings at 7.30 pm. Frank Worth is. the District Commissioner and Mr. Parks A.D. C. for the Scouts, while Mrs. Terry Jackson is the A.D.C. for the Cubs. Trustee a. Passmore asked. “What is needed in the way of funds and equipment, to start?" Mr. Smith replied there is a grant supplied by the district group but at least $25 is needed to organize and supply books and charts, etc. There are 1,500 scouts and cubs in this district from the city limâ€" its York Mills to Aurora. west to Maple and King and east to Union- ville. Victoria Square and Agin- court. AGENCIES ‘ Yongc St. Oak Ridges TUrner 4-1061 or 859 Dundas St., West Toronto “‘Averley 9559 YORK NORTH CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION (FEDERAL) Victor Draper NOW 2 LOCATIONS TELEVISION Radio - Washer Repairs No Mileage Charge VELLORE NEWS Harris told US our at Annual to Presbyterian A; branch as Penny schol- YUVGE STREET ELGIN MILLS Chas. M. Carrie. 8 member of the Toronto Library Board and one of the directors of the Home Board complimenting the children and the staff said, “We owe a deep debt of gratitude to the Board of Education in Toronto for the sup- port and interest it has shown and these little children tonight show Following the children's con- tributions a motion picture film entitled, “North to Hudson’s Bay" was shown and Mr. Macpherson said. “Visual education forms a great. part in the teaching system here." After the film many of the dis- tinguished guests present were in- troduced to the ‘audience by Mr. Macpherson. Not only was the audience pleased with the variety of talents displayed, but due to the excellent diction of both junior and senior students. every word said. or sung, could be heard clearly throughout the auditorium. This year Open House was held on Thursday night of last week and almost 200 guests from Noble- ton, Toronto, Richmond Hill and this vicinity. enjoyed an excellent concert put on by the boys and ".irls of the Home School under the my capable direction of their eachers. Mrs. Mary Torrance and ‘. J. Brown. The school principal. D. S. Mc- pherson .was Master of Ceremon- ies for the entertaining program of choral work. folkdancing and short skits and plays. 200 Guests Enjoy Programme AsY Orange Home Holds Open House Education Week is not only cele- brated in our Public and High Schools, but one of the biggest and best days of the year at the L.T.B. and Orange Home, is held during that time when the children, tea- chersand staff hold open house for their relatives and friends. The new Aus'ml A40 Somersd Convertible no urns to amâ€" A comur: CAR NI 52195 NOW! FOR '53 FAG Former Matron Z. Free and Mrs. Amy Johnston. the Most Worship- ful Grand Mistress of the LOBA for Ontario West, poured tea. Among the guesgs were Dr. and Mrs. J. P Wilson, Richmond Hill, Worshipful Master McKinley, Russell Nesbitt, Harold Menzies and Mr and Mrs. George Green. These ladies meet at the Home each Tuesday afternoon as 3 vol- untary sewing group and we un- derstand any ladies interested in helping in this way are welcome to attend from 1.30 to 4.30 pm. Tuesdays. Following the entertainment a tour of the school-rooms was made and the neatness of all the work done by the children. whether printing, writing. sewing or em- broidery. was greatly admired. Refreshments were served in the dining-hall where ladies from the Presbyterian, United and Anglican Churches and the Women’s Insti- tute. Richmond Hill. assisted. Mr. Carrie was instrumental in the Board of Education supplying teachers and inspectors to the Home School in 1930 when he was a member of Toronto City Coun- cil. Prior to that time the child- ren then at the home were taught by members of the staff. the advantages acquired from the good work their teachers have done.” . Progressive Conservative Candidate York Scarboro Riding STANLEY SCHATZ :E'rs (Ha I The Rt. Rev. Bishop A. R. Bev- erley D.D. officiated at the cere- mony and foilowing the confirm- ation addressed the candidgtes and the very large congregation pres- ent from the three churches. Bishop Beverley said that from the time he began his ministry in Along about now bird-watchers are looking for the return of our feathered-friend. the robin. and Harry Brown, Jefferson, reports he saw a number of wild geese flying north last Sunday morning. The next regular meeting of StL John’s W.A. will be held at “19 home of Mrs J. C. McLeod, Town- line, Jefferson, on Wednesday, March 18, at 2.30 in the afternoon. Confirmation At St. John’s Twelve candidates from St. John’s. All Saints, King and St. Stephen’s, Maple. were confirmed in a beautiful and impressive ser< vice at St. John’s Anglican Church last Sunday evening. Mrs. Doris Patrick. daughter of Mrs. Maurice Beynon. is con [- escing at her mother's home axl- her' recent operation. We extend best wishes for a speedy recovery. An Early Spring? ~Everyone in this community is glad to know Mrs. Ernie Hall is continuing to make good progress at St. Michael's Hospital, although she will remain there for at least another week. Mrs. JliGreenwood and fathin visited MiSS Ella Gamble and Mr. 3nd Mrs‘ Edwin Gamble last Sun- ay. Mr. Frank Sheppard and his son Bill of Hamilton spent Saturday with the Gambles. Mr. A. K. Ellison of Toronto was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Brown nast Saturday when Mr. Brown celebrated his birthday. Many happy returns of the day. Mile North OF ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brooksido Road. Tokpho-o TUmer 4-2334 AUTO SERVICE Ridimond i‘fili On Highway No. 11) The Club expects to see a cap- acity crowd out this Friday night, March 13. when bridge, euchre. canasta, etc. will be the order of the evening. L.T.B.0. Home The staff and children will deep. 1y miss their friend, Inspector O. M. MacKillop who visited them so often and who passed away at his home on Monday. Among the dancers enjoying last Friday night's hoe-down at Jeffer- son School with the Community Club. where Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McNeil]. Toronto, friends of the Carson Whelans; Mr. and Mrs. J. Clutterbuck, former residents of Elgin Mills now residing in Toron- to and Miss Audrey Leary. Miss Leary wathhe vGinner of the ladies‘ door prize and Victor Bridges won the men’s prize. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. McNeil and Mrs. Whalen inter- preted an Austrian folk'dance much to the other members’ en- joyment. Visitors from Aurora. King. Maple. Richmond Hill and this community dined in the new Palm Room at the Summit View Res- taurant last week-end. Following the service a social hour was held in the parish hall and the ladies of the WA. served a very delightful luncheon. During this time the Bishop talked with each candidate individually. Summit View Stating the church members al- so acted as witnesses he instructed the newly confirmed members in the way they should carry out their vows. Barrie. 35 years ago, he has passed and repassed St John's on the hill and felt that it was a silent witness to all who travelled up and down the highway. GREAT WAYS 1'0 BE!“ THE HIGH COST OF MOTOHIHG GIVES YOU McCowan’s Store Rach's General Store Perry’s Drug Store KING Armstrong’s Store TEMPERANCEVILLE Fred Hare’s Store ELGIN MlLLfi E. Hall’s Service Station Pridhama’s Store Joe Weber's Grocery OAK RIDGES Campbell Service Station Connor’s Grocery Davidson’s Store Marshall’s Garage Pallister’s Service Station Hawman’s Store Clarke’s Pharmacy Eddie's Variety Store Reaman’s Variety Ston- F leiocher’s Pharmacy YOU CAN PURCHASE THE LIBERAL EACH WEEK A"! THE LIBERAL. Ric‘h’mond Hm, Tfium. Marci II. 1988 I RICHMOND HILL ANY OF THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS; 'or Your Convenience MAPLE BUTTON VILLE Jones’ Grocery Store Queen’s Hotel [.D.A. Drug Store Hollis’ Store Mrs. Lapping’s Store DONCASTDR F. Richardson’s Store E. Westacott’s Store HIGHLAND PARK Spence’s Hardware THORNHILL Harley’s Drug Store Thornhill Pharmacy W. Costofi' E. Durie Marmot-F’s Star. C. Turnbull Dennis’ Snack Bar Cameron’s Groceteria, Morris’ Grocery Store LAN GSTAFP UNIONVILLE RICHVALI CONCORD TELEPHONE