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10 THE LfBERAL', Riofimondmfl, Thurs,. March 12,1953 NORTH TOWN SERVIBENTRE 4882 YONGE sr. LANSING our. BA. 1-1151 King, Ont. NeW Favourite Thresher â€" 18 ft. grain elevator, straw shredder McCormick 6 can Milk Cooler Woods 6 can Milk Cooler McCormick Corn Binder, With bundle loader Used Machinery For Sale V/cS/B/L/i‘M a _Da/I7/ KAe/fi/ BRAND NEW MODELS AS LOW AS $225.00 HOW ABOUT THAT? TRADE IN THAT OLD RANGE OR WASHER BE MODERNâ€"GO TO BAKER’S PAY AS YOU USE ITâ€"EASY MONTHLY TERMS M. A. WWflsma Richvale Baker’s Sales 8 Service JEEPS 4 WHEEL DRIVE TRUCKS COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL TIRES Simpler Use: only natural hen! of nfriaeralina vnlfâ€" no complicated central: or wiring. No oxposod nlemnh 4‘ . . . no danger of bum- lno or shock. Schl- It Cons Len Barnum Ihere‘s no wuH‘ conxuming hearing ela‘ mam, Magi: Cycle oper- an: a! lower con. Self-Defrosving take: late so rcpidly that cod, even in cream, flay: frozen solid. It's Faster STOP 22-A Phone King 48 Opposite Loblaw’s are HERE! Baker’s Sales & Service At Your Northern Electric Dealer Baker’s Sales & Service These cold-clear-to-the-floor Leonards give you more convenient food storage spaceâ€"take less floor space! Every handy feature includ- ing door shelves and butter chest. The "most-used" shelfâ€"the dairy shelfâ€" rolls out on quiet, smooth nylon rollers â€" pick out what you want without con- fusion. Self-Defrosting REFRIGERATORS Mr. Jack Sullivan who was in- jured last fall and who has been in a cast since, is.now able to sit up. It will be some t‘lme yet be- fore he will be able to return to work. Mrs. Sally Terrevain her sister Mrs, Cowie of Whitby and guests from Aurora, Willowdale and Oak Ridges were present. A large bouquet of roses, and many gifts and cards testified to the esteem in which this popular couple are held. Mr .and Mrs. Robt. Ash visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gemmill at their new home north of Bradford. Three sons, Clifford, Gordon and Ronald and one daughter make up the family. A niece anc‘. nephew, Lauretta and Herbie Gib‘ son, also make their home with Mr. and Mrs. Foerter. I Over sixty relatives and friends éalled at the house of Mr and Mrs. Ed. Foerter on Saturday March 7th. to congratulate the " happy couple and wish them many more “happy anniversaries." The tea table covered with a lace cloth centred by a three tiered wedding cake was presided over by the birdesmaid of twenty-five years ago, Mrs. Forest Toole of Aurora. Mr. Toole who was best man was also present. Miss May Judge and Mrs. Archie Savage, sisters of Mrs. Foerter assisted in serving tea. Four brothers of the bride were among the relatives present. The Oak Ridges Home and School Association sponsored a variety program convened by Mrs. D. Sherratt at the Oak Ridges School . A good crowd.turned out and $26.00 was turned over to the Fund Several number: were put on by the Girl Guide: and Scouts and a skit by the ladies of the Aurora Baptist Church, piano - solos by Carol Fish and Terry Murphy, and a tap dance number by Bonnie Mc- Cachen and Caroline McKenzie were all enjoyed. Mr. W. Musson was chairman. Celebrate 25th. Anniversary. The Women’s Auxiliary of the Oak Ridges Boy Scouts met at Oak Ridges School on Tuesday night, March 3. It was a very bad night and 15 mothers turned out. Mrs. C. Cassidy, president, conducted a questionnaire on Scouting and Guiding. A prize was awarded Mrs. J. D. Smith for the most correct answers. A mother and daughter banquet is being arranged by the leaders of the Oak Ridges Girl Guides for March 20. Variety Program Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woolley celebrated their 17th wedding an- niversary on Thursday, March 5. Scout News The open house that was to have been held at Oak Ridges School on Wednesday during Education Week had to be cancelled because of the absence of the Principal, Mr. Lothian, who was called away due to the serious illness of his father. Miss Marilyn Hawman spent the week-end with friends in Buffalo. Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bull visit- ed Guelph on Wednesday. They attended the “Royal” at the Agri- cultural College and called on Mrs. Bull’s mother, Mrs. H. S. Purvis. TU. 4-1114 OAK RIDGES 8. LAKE WILCOX NEWS OI CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L STEPHENSON TELEPHONE: KING 130323 ihaving claims against the Estate of WILBERT BONE, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 20th day of De- cember, 1952, are required to send the same to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of April, 1953, after which date the undersigned will proceed to distribute the as- sets of e estate, having regard only to t e claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED the 10th day of March, 1953. Wallace L. Bone and Dorothy E. Stephenson. Executors, c/o NORMAN A. TODD, Box 169. Richmond Hill, Ont. their solicitor. Wise parents help this healthy personality building by encourag- ing home interests and responsi- bilities. Habits of conduct, cour- tesy and health cannot be culti- vated too soon. Modems might well follow the advlce of Solomon of old, who Possibly, too, there has been a satisfied feeling that provision for the needs of the body (food and clothing), and for the» intellect (formal education) is enough; but there still remains that need for the personal interest and control of the Home. The modern school, using many methods, does supply a valuable training for the children, and yet this alone cannot produce a bal- anced growth of personality. Sadly, to more than half our Canadian youth, the Church has no direct influence and thus many have little or no restriction on per- sonal conduct or walk, except that seen in others. The three main streams o( in- fluence which join to form the wide river of education have al- ways been the School, the Church, and the Home. However, it is ob- vious that many children sufler from a very serious deficiency be- cause one or more of the streams are low or dried up; and ,the re- placements provided today in the radio, the movies. the funnies and the “gang” fall far short in value of the original supply. Possibly education to some sim- ply means “readin’, 'ritin’ an' ’rith- metic,” yet in a broad sense isn't it the difference between Existing and Living? How often we attack our school with a verbal barrage, pointing out the many ways in which it fails to educate our children. Low Cost Emphasized Outstanding part of the program is the advanced design features of ihe prefabricated warehouses. Or- iginated by Ontario Hydro’s Con- sulting Engineering Division, they Mr. Saunders stated that the rural office-warehouse program vill take a few years to bring to ulfilment, as there are 106 Hydro 'ural operating areas in the prov- rince. ' ‘ Each rural operating area in On- tario will eventually» have similar combined office and warehouse headquarters for the local line crews and area offices. "These new structures have been designed with economy and ser- viceability uppermost in mind," said Mr. Saunders. At Minden, just outside the town limits, the first of a province-wide series of office buildings has been erected to house Hydro rural op- erating offices in that area. Also planned for Minden is'the con- struction of a unique. Hydro-de- signed, low-cost, prefabricated warehouse to be used as a parts and service depot. By having ade- quate facilities to stock materials needed in rural area operation. shipping charges can be sharply reduced. T‘AKE .N_0TICE that all persons Well-known in Oak Ridges where she has resided all her life, Mrs. Boyd will be greatly missed by her friends and by the many organizations in which she was active. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mr. ‘ Boyd and his eight children, Mrs. Boyd’s mother, Mrs.“ J. Gould and her brothers and sisters. Ontario Hydro has taken the initial step in a carefully-planned arogram of modernization of rural xperating offices and warehouses ‘Jhich will contribute to greater conomy and operating efficiency, Chairman Robert H. Saunders an- nounced this week. Hydro Rurai AreasTo Get Low - Cost “Prefab” Warehouses EDUCATION N£W$ FROM SCHOflL AREA No. 1 MARKHAM - VAUGHAN Begin Work on New R. Hill Ofiices Illness Mrs. Norman Boyd of Oak Ridges passed away on Tues- day morning after a lingering illness. She was laid to rest from the Thompson funeral home in Aurora on Thursday afternoon at 2 pm. NOTICE Resident Passes After Lingering T0 CREDITORS Whose Job Is Education? To advise people of -. special eV- ent at your church or school or club use 3 “Coming Events" notice As one more change to the dis- tricts scenic surroundings this promises to be a permanent beau- tification to the changing face of progressing developments to come. J. Stanley Watson, Woodbridge. agent for the company. completed the transaction of this fine old farm on the 8th line of Toronto Gore. The Bland farm has been in the family for the past four gener- ations and is well-known to many throughout the district. David McLean Realty Sells Property For WoodbridgeGollClub David McLean Ltd., Realtors, have announced the sale of the historic 97-acre farm of William Bland, to investors who are to pro- mote and develop the new project to be known as the Woodbridge Go_1f gnd iCountry Club. The new Henderson Avenue tel- ephone number is AVenue 5-1019, while the Thornlea School is AV. 5-1644. HENDERSON AVE. SCHOOL Henderson Avenue School is now in operation. The principal, Mr. Martindale, is assisted by a staff composed of Mrs. Bucking- ham. Mrs. Burke, Mrs. Lemon and Mrs. O'Beirn. The pupils have come from staggered classes ‘at Powell Road and Thornhill Schools and part of Thornlea School. Miss Harris is at Thornlea teaching Grades 1 to 6. MEET Faced with the many problems of expansion, the Trustees of the School Area met with the Coun- cils of Markham and Vaughan Townships on February 27 at the Thornhill School. Various mat- ters were discussed; dealing with subjects of special concern to theSe groups, in an endeavour to reach some common understanding of each gr p's future plans. It was genera ly agreed that the re- lations developed by such a meet- ing will prove of value to all. said: “Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old he will ‘not depart from it.” Property for the new Richmond Hill Rural Operating Area and Warehouse has already been staked out and excavation began_this week. The office will be located at the corner of Roseview and Pug- sley Streets in Richmond Hill. The office itself will conform with Hydro’s design for an economical, efficient administrative operation and the adjacent warehouse will be constructed of pre-fabricated sections. Major reason Hydro entered the prefabricated field. in addition to low initial cost, is the fact that the various prefabricated sections are extremely adaptable. To increase the size of a “prefab” structure, it is just a matter of taking a new section and bolting it to those al- ready erected. From this inter- changeable and functional plan- ning, parts and' girders have be- come 100 percent salvageable. Richmond Hill Offices The steel frames are bolted to- {gether and so standardized that they are erected easily by the or- dinary Hydro line crew. In fact, the arrangement is so simple that the frame can be erected by any oerson equipped with a wrench. This advanced design technique nevertheless still meets all major city building codes as well as the National Building Code. are easily and quickly constructed when shipped dismantled to the proposed site. Most important. they can be built at an extremely low initial capital cost, obtained through using only 6% to 7% lbs. per square foot of structural steel. School Area Notes Mrs. R. Cartier entertained the Sugar and Spice Club Thursday evening, With twelve girls present. On March 30th the Richvale euchre at 8 pm. Good prizes and refreshments. Watch your “Com- ing Events” column. Sorry to hear Carol Burcey of Yongehurst Rd. has been on the sick list for the past week. On Friday March 6th Billy Dow- son of Yongehurst Rd. observed his 11th birthday and celebrated it on Saturday by taking five little friends. Ray Mayer, Grant Fryer, Wayne Lambert and Bob and Skip Blackburn out to dinner and then to the Richmond Theatre. Mrs. G. L. Thompson of Hunts' Lane was the winner of four rib- bons for her entries in the Chin- chilla Show held recently in To- ronto. TRUSTEES AND COUNCILS (DRRRSPONDENT â€" MRS. M. BLACKBURN‘ Yank-M N. Telephone TU. 4-2238 NORTH RICHVALE "NEWS 73 Adelaide St. W., Toronto EM. 4-4049 TU 4-1237 The WA. of Headford United Church met at the home of Mrs. Elmer Leek on Tuesday evening, with a full turnout of members. The highlight of the evening was an interesting talk. illustrated with slides, of her work in Nigeria, as a medical missionary by Mrs. Hun- king, wife of Rev. Willis Hunking, formerly of Gormley and now on furlough. Mrs. Hunking told of the great difficulty they have to en- counter because of the practice of the pagan families of poisoning any of their members who are converted to the Christian faith. They are doing wonderful work for the lepers there, being able, through the use of some modern drugs, to arrest the spread and de- vclopment of the leprosy. They have not yet, however, been able to effect a cure. Mrs. Hunking is a cousin of Mr. Leek. Two num- bers were rendered by a quartette of girls from Headford choir. Mrs. Roy Simpson spent a few days in Lindsay last week, so that she might visit her mother in the hospital there. Her mother is re- covering from a very serious op- eration and will have to remain in hospital for a few weeks yet. W. A. Orvis & Company A delightful event took .place‘ East week when Mrs. Norman Bell entertained the family at her home in honor of the 80th birthday of' her mother, Mrs. Leuschner. Am- ong those present at the dainty luncheon were Miss Margaret Leuschner, Mrs. Pletch, Mrs. Bill Johnson (GraceLeuschner), Mrs. Mumford (Elsie), Mrs. Art Leus- chner, Mrs. Fred Leuschner, and Mrs. Walter Leuschner. Mrs. Leuschner received many lovely gifts during the evening. On Sunday, Mr. Huston preached the seventh in his series of ser- mons on the Commandments. This will b the last until after Easter, when e series will be resumed. Birthday Next Tuesday, March 17, the Home and School is holding a St. Patrick’s party of progressive games, and hope to mingle some sauare dancing in the program. This is not just for members, all adults in the neighborhood are in- vited. However. it is hoped, all members who bring along a mys- tery parcel to be used for a prize. ACCOUNIING SERVICE The silver cup was awarded to Murray Coulter with other prizes going to Irene Wetters, Patricia Nolan, Patsy Watters, Jeanette Wilkins, Sharon Comisky and ma‘ny others. The handcrafts and school work books had been judged dur- ing the afternoon by Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and here also the standard was high, making the judging difficult. We feel we have some clever pupils in S. S. 3 Markham, and much credit is due the teacher, Miss Pat Hardy. Re- freshments brought a delightful and exciting evening to a close. While the judges were in con- ference at the close of the speech- es, Mrs. Lee entertained the child- ren (and the grownups) with some film strin nursery tales. particular mention should be made of Mrs. Stewart Rumble and Mrs. Cummer Lee) to carry out a pro- ject of this kind, it is felt it is really worthwhile in what it is ac- complishing for the poise and con- fidence of the youngsters. Rain falling in torrents on Tues- day evening of last week did noth- ing to the spirits and enthusiasm of the children of Headford School. This was their big night of the year and a red letter one for the Headford Home and School Assoc- iation. It was the annual Orator- ical and Achievement night. There had been elimination exercises a few days previousiy under the dir- ection of Mrs. H. Deverell, Mrs. C. Wallace and Mrs. Acreman, for the public speaking. At the finals, judged by Mrs Toogood, H. Le- Masurier and Mr. Burgess, decis- ions were hard to make, so excell- ent ‘was the standard of the offer- ings of .411 the entrants. It is very gratifying to the Home and School Association to note’ the improve- ment over last year, and especially as compared with the first of these competitions. Although there is a great deal of effort put forth by the committee in charge (and here On your own premises Part time â€" to suit your convenience Also Secretarial Service Letters, Duplicating, etc. CORRESPONDENT Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley. Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 Achievement Night Richvale Group Committee would like to say thank you for the generous response given them in their recent Boy Scout Drive. on Friday was conducted by Grade one. They did a splendid job and the hymns were excellent. Since the cold spell returned, the grades 5 and 6 went on a skat- ing period at Yonge and Can-ville Rd., they had a good time despite being almost frozen. The assembly Winners of cards were: H. Mabley, M. Blackburn and M. Murphy. Hostessess of the evening were Dorothy Saul and Florence Schur- man. Richvnle School Richvale School celebrated Ed- ucation Week with a Parent's Night on Monday. The three hockey teams had a practise with Langstaff school at Unionville on Wednesday. By the showing of the teams, Richvale is quite confident about the championship play-offs which will be held at Unionville HEADFORD NEWS Registered Holstein Cattle 1. Sylvia Rag Apple Nig, No. 905- 004, vaccinated, born August 24, 1950, fresh, her heifer calf by side 2. Rhonda Rag Apple Burke, 104- 4106, born Nov. 4, 1952 3. Treylon Pearl Baron, No. 863- 845, vacc., born July 14. 1949, fresh, her heifer calf by side 4. Vaughan Ridge Peggy Baron Hope, born January 10, 1953 5. Fairholm Jean Pontiac, No. 443- 655, born Nov. 26, 1939, fresh, her heifer calf by side 6. Vaughan Ridge Jane Pontiac Hope, No. 1050868, born Dec- ember 28, 1952 7."Jean Ormsby Prescott Dutch- ]and, 668668, born Oct. 16, 1945, bred February 7, 1953 8. Vaughan Ridge Brenda Inka Ormsby, 1021092, born July 21, 1952. 9. Rag Apple Posch Princess Ann, No. 721826, vacc., born Nov. 20, 1946, bred Oct. 22, 1952 10. Vaughan Ridge Posch Nora, No. 1016905, vacc.I born May 8, 1952 11. Supreme Maggie, No. 601439, vacc., born March 16, 1944, supposed to calf April 28 12. Vaughan Ridge Supreme Nel- lie, No 992797. vacc., born February 20, 1952 13. Nina Texal Ormsby, No. 756- 591, vacc., born Aug. 28, 1947, bred Jan. 8, 1933 14. Carola Rag Apple, No. 779059, vacc., born Sept 20, 1947, bred Feb. 11, 1953 15. Vaughan Ridge Rag Apple El- eanor 956996, vacc., born June 30, 1951, bred Oct. 17, 1952 ‘ 16. Vaughan Ridge Texal Tensen Tiny, No. 869086, vacc., born Dec. 24, 1949, bred Dec."5, 1952 17. Rag Apple Patsy Re-echo, No. 829801, vacc., born March 17, 1949, bred Jan. 8, 1953 Bubbles Dekol Posch, No. 860- 637, vacc., born Nov. 1, 1949, bred Sept. 12, 1952 Vaughan Ridge Fond Hope Becky, No. 1019515, vacc., born March 30. 1952 20. Vaughan Ridge Roxanna Sover- eign No. 923622, vacc., born Dec. 27, 1950, bred Nov. 10, 1952 Grade Holstein Cow 7 years old, bred Feb. 21, 1953 22. Grade Holstein Heifer Calf, born Sept. 20, 1952. All above mentioned cattle are fully accredited and blood tested and vaccinated. large sized cattle, all bred by Tor- onto District Cattle Breeder’s As- sociation. Implements 1 John Deere (Model B) Tractor, on rubber. complete with start- er, lights and power take-off. This tractor is in perfect con- dition 18. 19. 21. Mostly all are 1 Set 3-sect.'S'pring Tooth Hal-rows 3-furrow McCormick Deering Ace Bottom Tractor Plow, near new M-H Tractor Stiff Tooth Culti- vator, dual power lift, 8 ft, near new Fleury BisSel Disc Harrow, tan- dem, 8 ft., good Important Auction Sale OF REGISTERED, ACCREDITE , BLOOD TESTED ' HOLSTEIN CA LE John Deere Tractor, Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain Furniture, etc. 0N LOT 24, CONCESSION 2 VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP 1% miles west of Richmond Hill, V1 mile north The property of SAND, GRAVEE ‘CRI‘ISHED‘ STONE; LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING MARGARET MEADOWS formerly of Chatelainé Institute Unusual Food For Your Party Call us for information on our home-made S] 69 Drury Ave., Thofixhill Av" Centre St. Saturday, March 21 Sale at 12.30 noon sharp Cattle Sale at 3.30 pm. Terms: Cash. No reserve. Farm sold. D. Goulding, clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, auctioneers Markham P.O., phone Markham 346 Milliken P.O., Rhone Agincourt 52w3 H. EDWIN STEPHENSON CATERING AVenue 5.2211 Your Partner in Helping Canada Grow , __, _-...,._-v 71 am cable Quantity of Hardwood and Soft- wood Planking 1 Pea and Hay Seed Wind Sower, complete with guards. Used on any tractor mower Furniture 1 Coldspot Electric Refrigerator, 8 cu. ft. This refrigerator is new. 1 Gen Electric Range, new, apt. size, complete with approx. 25 it. of range cable 1 Gen. Electric Washing Machine, new 1 McClary Kitchen Range, cream and black enamel (coal or wood) with water reservoir and high back steel top (new) 1 Kitchen Suite, complete with to- ble, buffet, 4 chairs (new) 1 Dinette Suite, complete with table, buffet, 4 chairs (new) Magazine Rack and Table RCA Table Model Radio, electric Bedroom Suite (new), complete with bed, spring and spring mat- tress, dresser and chest of draw- ers (birch finish) 1 Bedroom Suite (good) complete with bed, springs, spring mat- tress and dresser 1 Solid Walnut Dining Room Table 1 Utility Table 1 Pull out Couch with mattress 1 Small Cabine. 5 1 2 v-Ip-u-n Hand Made Scatter Rugs Chesterfield Chair Congoleum Rugs almost new 1 Wicker Fern Stand 1 Complete Set of China Dishes for eight people 1 Wall Mirror All above mentioned furniture is in exceptionally good condition and near new. Number of dishes glassware, cook. ing utensils, linens, bedding, quilts, blankets, etc. '. REID , _ e V . _ .0“. u vvucu fence posts 1100 Ft. of Snow Fence 66 Steel Fence Posts 1 Milk Cart 1 Electropall Heater, complete with Number of milk pails, Eiraliiérs, etc. 1 Roll Fexice Wire and barb wire Number of-anchor and wooden ,.__ ~.._â€"- v“:va Hay (good) Dairy Equipment, etc. 1 Surge Milking Machine, 2 single units, complete with piping and outlets (this machine is near new and good) I/é h.p. electric motor 10 to 12 can Gem Electric Milk Cooler complete with cabinet and 34 hp. motor and gyrator Number of milk bails. strainnrcr râ€"u-n __..--.. vulva IV. seed, power cleaned Approx. 12 Ton of Baled Straw Quantity of Baled Timothy Hay Quantity of Baled Sweet Clover Ir-.. I HHHHHHH 2 McCormick Deering Fertilizer.) Grain Drill, 15 disc, tractor hitch M-H Manur- Spreader, tractor raiier type, 2 wheels (new) on rubber Cz‘se Binder, 10 ft. power take- off, real good Set 4-sect. Drag Harrows Corn Cultivator (M-H) two row Case Rubber Tired Wagon Flat Rack Rubber Tired Wagon and rack Set Sloop Sleighs with rack Set Team Harness Gas Barrels V Whifilet_rees, _neckyokes, forks. ..._....\...\.»o, uccnyunes, Iorn shovels and other articles Grain and Hay Approx. 200 bus. Oats, feed Apprqx. 100 bus. Clinton Oal ~made specialties AVenue 5-1386 Thornhill ;, Hay, Grain, 4 ‘,_ gorks, Oats for