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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Aug. 13, 1953 At the SHUR-GAIN Farm, 9 pigs reach market weight from every litter farrow- ed â€" 3 more than the* average for the country. Balanced feeding makes the difference. SHUR-GAIN Sow Ration has been tested and proven. under Canadian farm condi- tions. It is fresh and highly palatable because it is manufactured locally. Local manufacture also eliminates freight costs and middleman profits. For economy in hog production â€" for ec- onomy in production of all of your live- stock â€"â€" feed SHUR-GAIN. Hog production can be made more profit- able. Well-fed sows will wean an aver- age of 9 pigs per litter â€" 9 pigs that will hang up 1300 or 1400 pounds of pork in 6 months or less. Litters like that are profit producers. It can be done. SAND, GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE, LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING, " SOD, FLAGSTONE, & LIGHT GRADING Reliance Milling Company Gormley, Ont. PHONE STOUFFVILLE 38l-J-l OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT Trust not to L. W. REID Make sure of your plans through regular savings 'ROTECT THE 0855 YOU LOVI Co edemtion 11fLife TUmer 4-1261 lllllllllllllllllll Piano (Heintzman) Piano Bench Piano Stool pce. Chesterfield Suite, mohair, made by Kroehler WHHH 1 Jacques & Hay Side Chair 2 Small drop leaf lamp tables Number of small tables (1 spool leg table) 1 Sewing Bench and 1 Footstool 1 Extension Dining Room Table with four chairs 4 Dining Room Chairs 5 Cane Bottom Chairs 1 Ofi'ice Chair 3 Rocking Chairs Number of odd kitchen chairs 1 Kitchen Cupboard 1 Kitchen Table 1 China Cupboard 1 Serving Table (cherrywood) 1 Hall Rack, Golden Oak 3 pc. Oak Bedroom Suite & springs 3 pc. bedroom suite with iron bed, spring mattress & springs, com- plete 3 pc. bedroom suite, white, with springs and mattress 1 Wardrobe. large ‘ 1 Axminster Rug, 8x10 _ ,1 Nearly new Linoleum Rug 9x12 1 Linoleum rug, 6x12 1 MantieyClock 2 Kitchen Clocks 1 Mantle Radio 3 Antique Toilet Sets 1 Complete Dinner Set Numerous Odd Dishes Pitchers and Glassware Vases and Jardinieres 1 Electric Lamp and Shade Pictures Number of Quilts Number of Scatter Rugs Number of Pillows 8: Cushions 1 Pull-out Couch '1 Large Framed Mirror 1 Kitchen Stove, complete with oil burners 1 Heater, coal or wood 1 2-burner hot plate and 1 oven 2 Coleman Lamps Kitchen Utensils, pots and pan: 1 Antique iron griddle 1 Meat Grinder 2 Chests 1 Bissell Carpet Sweeper 1 Invalid Chair 1 Electric plug-in Heater 2 Oil Drums approximately 50 gal. S. Hofiman Formerly «I Gerrard Bahama Work Guaranteed, Free Estimate- Phone Liberal Office stove oil 1 Wheel Barrow 1 Crosscut Saw Number of Garden Tools Number of Carpenter Tools 1 Lawn Mower 1 Flour Barrel 1 Bake Tray 1 Fuel Box 1 Ice Box 2 Lawn Chairs Washing Machine 2 Shotguns 12 gauge 1 Scythe Window Screens 1 ten foot Wire Gate 1 Wire Garden Gate 2 Ladders Ngmlger‘ of hampers and six quart _ r 7 'A"' baskets Numerous other articles Terms: Cash. Sale at 1.30 pm. Lloyd Turner, Clerk Are you in need of a systematic savings plan that will protect your future, come what may? Your Confederation man will be glad to explain complete details for you! For only $10 a month, this plan will guarantee her $4,384 at age 60! In addition, her policy contains Confederation's Disability Benefit. If she should become totally dis- abled through accident or illness before age 50, this special benefit guarantees to keep putting aside $10 a month for her as long as she is so disabled, until the guaranteed value is payable. A busy Toronto camer- woman, aged 30, is making plans now for a three month trip through Europe when she retires. She has started a systematic savings plan with a Confederation Life Policy. Many Antique Articles Garden & Carpenter’s Tools, etc. AT LOT 31, Con. 5 Markham at Almira The property of the estate of the LATE JACOB S. WIDEMAN SATURDAY, AUGUST 15 ALVIN s'. FARMER, auctioneer 0F -HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE PIANO TUNING and Repairing Ass 0 CIATIO N fir Full Information, Call: To Receive $4,384 AUCTION SALE Richmond Hill, Ont- Representative P. G- SAVAGE Mrs. Robert Gough, Markham. Miss Margaret Rainey. Unionville and Miss Eleanor Johnson, Glen Major, are holidaying this week Around 4.30 am. Friday morn- ing the B-A Service Station of Charles Maynard and Sons, was broken into. Evidently the thieves were looking for money as every- thing in the station had been ranâ€" sacked. Mr. and Mrs. Troyer Archibald. Main St. and family, are enjoy- ing holidays this week, spending part of their holiday at Algon- quin Park. Travel To Huntsville Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Watson and their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson spent the weekend at Pow-Wow Point, Huntsville. Mr. and Mrs. Greatrlx and family of Timmins who have been enjoying a trip through New York and other points are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Findlay Pollard. ' Purchases Property Mr. Harold Snowball has pur- chased a lot from Mr. G. T. Ham- bly on the west side of the 6th concession and intends to build in the Spring. Miss Julia Scott of Toronto is visiting with Miss Kate Thomp- son, Pomanda Road. Vlslts Montreal On Monday, August 1'7, Mrs. Clara Phillips. her daughter Bar- bara and her mother, Mrs. S. Allen. will leave on a week’s motor trip to visit friends in Mon- treal. Break-1n Messrs. Arthur Latimer and Coup Couperthwaite have motor- ed to Saskatchewan, where they visited Mr. Ed Hammerston. They will return by way of the States. Mrs. Stanley Kelly left Satur- day to spend a week with friends in Port Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Powers with friends from Toronto at- tended the boat races at the Sev- ern and Lake Couchiching, Orillr ia, over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs” Ernest Norton are enjoying holidays at Martins- burg this week. Visits The West It was with deep regret that many of the residents of Union- ville heard of the sudden passing of Mr. Arthur F. White at Bays- ville on August 3. The late Mr. White, whose home was in Tor- onto, was for many years a resi- dent of Unionville. His funeral service was held on Friday, Aug- ust 7, and interment was in the Brampton cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins and family from Debert, Nova Scotia, are spending a month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore. Mr. and Mrs. John Coxen visit- ed their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Styles Sr. at Cedarvale. Travel to Iowa & Waterloo Miss Velma Findlay, Messrs. Bruce Findlay and William Warne spent this week visiting relatives in Iowa and Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison and family attended the Old Time Fiddler's Contest at Shelburne on Friday night. afterwards going to Dundalk, where they visited with Mrs. Allison's father, Mr. Mc- Cullough. Mrs. George Martin, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Alfred Hill, Ruth and Dav- id, visited their daughters, Shir- ley and Anne last Tuesday at Taâ€"Pa-Win-Go Island, Honey Harbour. Nova Scotia Visitors Mrs. Will Coulson is enjoying a month's trip through Northern Ontario, after which she will re- turn to live on Maple Street. Mr. and Mrs. H. Allison and family of Unionville and Mrs. Edith Flaherty of Toronto spent the holiday weekend in Hunts- ville. Mr. Nehemiah Ogden and daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Conley visited the week- end with Mr. Conley’s parents at Wellington. Mrs. Andy Morrison of Pene- tanguishene spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. G. Court. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Vague have returned after spending a week with her grandfather An- derson and his,daughter at Long- ford Mills. Mrs. Lubastyck’s aunt and mother, Mrs. Nigrinery, of United States are visiting for week. The Unionvllle Horticultural Society will hold its gladioli show in Central United Church on August 26. Misses Beatrice and Caroline Billings of Gooderham visited for a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powers, East Drive. Mrs. Mildred Anderson and Miss Adele Jarvis. Toronto. visit- ed Mrs .H. Maynard on Sunday evening. Master Bobby Baker of Port Credit is visiting his grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cormier of Brighton were visitors on Sunâ€" day at Mr. J. Weir’s. The superintendent, C. A. Dyke returned last Sunday from his holiday. There were 83 present at the Sunday School Service. Andrew Glenny‘s class had charge of the hymns. Rev. McLaughlin of Locust Hill was the minister at the Church Worship. Miss Anne Davies of Brown's Corners is spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thom- pson. Miss Francis Griffith of Union- ville will be on the teaching staff of Langstaff Public School for the coming season. Central United Mr. Dean Brummell and broth- er and Mr. Ben Oster left Thurs- day on a motor trip to Vancou- ver. Mrs. Park of Toronto is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Turner. Butch Allen. J. Moment, G. Pilkey and Mickey McLeod left for a two week trip to the West- ern Provinces on Monday. Miss Verna McCarty has been enjoying two weeks holidays. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LENJIAINEY. UNIONWLLE UNIONVILLE NEWS Phone Uniouville 1131 her the this Creamy pies, soups, gravies or moist sandwich fillings do not keep well in hot weather unless under refrigeration. To avoid harmful results from such foods, it is bet- ter to make just enough for one meal. If there is no icebox at camp or cottage and large quanti- ties must be prepared, the moist fillings should be made just before use. at Ste. Anne de Bellevue. This week Mr. and Mrs. Weath- erill and Terry are visiting his mother, Mrs. Stella Weatherill and his uncle, Dr. John Coulson Mr. Lloyd Weatherill spent a few days last week in South Bend, Indiana where he attended a pony sale. Cheryl Wallbank of Toronto is spending a couple of weeks with her cousin, Maurine Sellars. Return To Texas . Mrs. A. Quarrie and children. Carmen’ and Irma, who have been visiting Mr.~and Mrs. Dowie for several weeks have returned to their home in Texas. Chairman. Mr. J. Harmer says there will be lots of opportunity for the continuance of the vol- untary help after the harvest. The drains are all in. The walls are about complete and the grav- el has been placed on the ice sur- face. It is expected that the roof will be put on within the next few weeks. As there will be con- siderable work which needs to be done in a hurry, the commit- tee is planning to have a few work bees. A report by the Fin- ance Committee indicates that money is steadily coming in. They do request, however. that the members and others who have made commitments at various times, to honour same when due. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frazer of Montreal are now residing with her mother, Mrs. G. A. M. Davis- The Building Committee of the Unionville Curling Club held a meeting on Wednesday night when they discussed business of the new arena which is now being erected at Unionvilie. at Keswick. Curling Rink YONGE STREET NORTH HEAT HAVOC Store WideZO %fiiscount on all Merchandise Your Brand Name Shoes 4 Savage SPORT MEN’S SHIRTS Sizes 14 to 171/2 ALl commas Your Brand Name Extra SpeCIa/ Buys on Odds and ends Sale Now In Progress SHIRTS 7/0“ can't 14W 7a M BOB’S GIGANTIC T0 MEASURE, MATCHED, FITTED DRAPES Straight, Curved tracks in- stalled Bed Spreads, Slip Covers, etc. For Fine Work call Mrs. John A. Baker who under- went an operation in Western hospital last Thursday, is well on the way to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wood and son Drew and Mrs. Clement spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Lutz. Mrs. A. Hayter spent four days last week visiting her niece Mrs. Douglas Smith at Peterboro. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Nunn and daughters Jill and June spent Civ- ic Holiday week-end at Kingston visiting Mrs. L. C. Nunn. who returned with them for a two week holiday. ' Belated birthday greetings to Kirk DelBrocco who celebrated his second birthday August 6. Billy Wellman Bf Queensville spent several days with Robert Middleton. Ralph Price of Holly is holidaying at the Middleton home this week. Plans were completed for the September meeting. which is to be held in the Church Hall and when it is expected to entertain several other Associations. The theme of the meeting was Humility and Mrs. Oliver read the scripture and explanation. Mrs. Robert Kirk gave a most interest- ing paper on “I Quit Worrying when I Found God, "by Dale Car- negie. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Read and Mrs. DelBrocco. Personals The Carrville United Church Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Jack Oliver Wednes- day evening at 8 pm. There were seven ladies present. Mrs. Read, the president, was in chgrge of the meeting. ART SEWING (ARRVILLE Conn: Mn. Bert Middleto- Telephone Maple 1301-3 RUTH DELBROCCO BA. 1-2444 BUT IT WON’T KEEP YOU WARM! TUrner 4 - 1851 ALL WORK CLOTHES Richmond HillrElectrical Shop 12 Yonge St. N. Telephone TUrner 4-1761 qumbing 8 Heating Box 206 New Work ELECTRIC WIRING FEDORAS STETSON and CREAN FURNACES AND OIL BURNER! and SOCKS JONES COAL CO. ANDREWS 8 GRAY TIES lmitation. may be flatteryâ€" RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL Phone TUrner 4-187 9 HOUSES AND FARMS OIL TREATED Alterations Richmond Hill Repairs