b. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, GARDEN TOOLS, ETC. 0n Lot 16, Con. 3 Vaughan Twp. Corner of Duï¬'erin & Sherwood Sideroad Property of R. SNEYD on v‘ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 1 General Electric Kitchen Range, low oven, automatic and modern, new 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Wash Stand with sink 1 General Electric Refrigerator, near new, 91/2 cu. ft. 1 Chest of Drawers Number of Kitchen Chairs '11 Extension Dini Room Table 1 Merit Kitchen ange, green and white enamel, near new, comâ€" plete with warming closet 1 Small Table ‘ 1 Office Swivel Chair 1 Continental Bed, box spring, mat- tress 1 Metal Bath Tub 1 Wicker Chair 3 Rocking-Chairs . 1 3/, Simmons Bed, springs 8.: mat- tress 1 Wardrobe 1 Vanity Dresser 1 Breakfast Suite, 4 chairs & table 1 Chesterï¬eld Chesterï¬eld Chairs Monarch Oil Burning Space Heater Fess Oil Burning Space Heater Connor Electric Washing Machâ€" ine 1 Feather Tick 3 Congoleum Rugs i-‘H HN 9‘ 1 Pull Out Couch, with mattress ,4" ad 1 Electric Serenader Radio Number of Books 1 Guitar 1 Washstand 1 Dresser with round mirror 1 Electric Fan 1 Electric Floor Lamp 1 Crosley Electric Radio Quantity of Clothing Number of Window Curtains and drapes 1 Record Player 1 Wooden Bench 1 Gent’s Bicycle 1 5-burner Oil Stove with oven 1 Fireplace Basket 1 Oil Drum and oil pump 1 Cyclone Seeder 2 Metal Tool Boxes 1 Grindstone 1 Lawn Mower Number dishes, glassware, garden tools and numerous other artic- les. 2 Lanterns Sale at 2 [in]. sharp. Terms: cash, no reserve. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, uctioneers Markham, O t., ph. Markham 346 Milliken, Ont., ph. Agincourt 52w3 Floor Sander ~' To Rent Phone AVenue 5-2101 Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF William Thomas Curry, deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate. of William Thom- as Curry, late of the Township of Vaughan, (Richvale), in the Coun- ty of York, who died on or about April 24, 1953, are hereby notiï¬ed to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before October 15, 1953, after which date the es- tate will be distributed. having regard only to claims so ï¬led, and the undersigned will not be liable to anyone of' whose claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill this s. 24th day of August, 1953. ‘ (Q Joseph Henry Tustin, Executor, by his solicitor, JOSEPH RABINOWITCH, 65 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, Ont. 'c3w9 UNIONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN. RAINEY, UNIONVILLE Phone Unionville 112.1 ' Mrs. M. Findlay, Miss Velma Findlay, Mrs. W. Summerfelt, of Unionville; Mrs. Jim Henry of Thornhill; and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Donald, Toronto, attended the trousseau tea held by Mrs. L. E. O'Neil, Stoui’fville in honor of her daughter, Miss Faye O’Neil. at her home last Saturday afternoon and evening. Mrs. O'Neil and Faye and Mrs. Minton received the guests. Mrs. Violet Rennie pour- ed tea. Faye’s marriage to Mr. Gordon Minton, Unionville, will take place on Saturday in Central United Church, Stouï¬ville. Sunday morning at 11.30 the Unionville Fire Brigade was call- ed to the home of Mr. Salmon, on Con. 5, when a straw stack which was being burned got out of con- trol, causing alarm when the breeze started the blaze toward the house. The ï¬remen soon had the blaze under control. Mr. Ben Gayman gave a very ï¬ne talk on Temperance at Central Un- ited Sunday School last Sunday. Sorry to hear Mrs. T. Barber is in St. Michael’s Hospital to under- go an operation. J. B. & D. Company Limited is getting ready to expand produc- tion. They are building an ad- dition to their present plant. It is 2100 square feet. , Miss Judy Waterson, who has been away for the summer holidays has now returned to her home on Pomanda Road. Mr. H. H. Powers and his cousin. Mr. Bert Powers visited on Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Barrie. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Frank Frisby, who has been in a nursing home in Stoui’tville was taken to the Wellesley Hospital, Toronto on Wednesday. Mr. Bert Powers of Vancouver visited his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Powers for a few days this week. The Unionville Women‘s Insti- tute met at the home of Mrs. Clark Young on Thursday, Septem- ber 3, with some 14 members pres- ent. Plans are well under way for the Institute exhibit at Mark- ham Fair, and ï¬ngers are busy with dainty garments and a crib quilt. These articles will be for sale at the display stall. Mrs. W. Snowball gave‘a splendid review of the pageant and activities on Canada Day at the A.C.W.W. con- vention. Members were privileged to have as a visitor. Mrs. Peterson of Denmark, who has been attend- ing the A.C.W.W. and at present is a guest of Mrs. G. G. Maynard. Mrs Peterson, a former Member of Parliament, whose husband is a Master of Science in Copenhagen, University, brought greetings from her native land. Afternoon tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Brookï¬eld, Mrs. Donaldson and Mrs. Young. The meeting closed with the singing of “The Queen.†Miss Hazel Victoria Middleton, who was a former resident of Un,- ionvlle for many years, passed away at the Stoul’fville Nursing Home on Tuesday, September 1, aged 57 years. The funeral service was held from the Dixon Funeral Chapel, Markham on Friday after- noon. Interment in Bethel Cem- etery on the 5th concession. Hazel had been in ailing health for the last few "cars. She was a daughter of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mid- dleton. Mrs. Stella Weatherill of Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que., is visiting with her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weatherill, also enjoy- ing the exhibition while here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Trunk at- tended the funeral of his brother in the States, who passed away suddenly the past week. The sym- * TELEVISION * INSTALLED - SOLD - SERVICED BLACKBUFN'S Thornhi" AVenue 5'1333 â€"â€" // A /// /// // / //A’/ /////////z //// /////// /’///I In // Aiivr and growing Plant the seeds for your future OPEN A ‘ SAVINGS ACCOUNT AT ITIje‘Canadi’an Bank _ - , of Commerce pathy of this community is extend- ed to them and their family. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maynard. who have been spending the sum- mer holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Maynard and Mr. and Mrs. H. Smith. have now retur- ned to their home in Almonte, Que. where Don will resume his duties as teacher. Friday afternoon at 4.30 the barn on the North Deacon Farm caught ï¬re, while they were putting in bales. The Unionville Fire Bri- gade was on the scene in a few minutes, but with the very high wind, it was impossible to save the barn which was ï¬lled with grain, hay and straw. Some 60 pigs. 3 calves and some chickens were burned. On August 27. the W.A. of the United Church held its monthly meeting. Mrs. E. Caseiey read the scripture reading, Psalm 24. Mrs. W. Snowball took for her topic “Humility†and Mrs. J. Weir closed the devotional period with prayer. There was a good attendance in spite of the extreme hot weather. We were glad to note that two of the elderly members. Mrs. E. Bew- ell and Mrs. F. Rae were in at- tendance. After the business was setlledy a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. A. McInnis, Mrs. W, Sellars and Mrs. F. Rae. Mr and Mrs. Charles Cuthbert- son are holidaying this week, mot- oring through Northern Ontario. They are spending two or three days in Haliburton, travelling on to North Bay, then to Noranda, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith and Joan have just returned from a holiday motoring through the nor- thern towns. They visited Algon- NORTH RICHVALE Correspondent: Mrs. M. Blackburn Telephone TU. 4-2238 Mr. and Mrs. E. Silvester and children from Peterborofspent the weekend with the Blackburn family. Mr. front Port Friday with Yongehurst Rd. Convalescing Mr. George Carter of Hunts Lane, who underwent an operation in St. Michael's Hospital last Tues- day, is home again, and hoping to be out and around shortly. Jim Burns of the Richmond Hill Taxi has been quite ill for the past two weeks, but glad to say. is slowly recuperating. Home Again Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Lambert and children have just returned from a two week vacation at Parry Sound, Ont. Janice and Jimmy Ainley have returned home to Toronto after spending their entire summer holi- days with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. E. Ainley, Yongehurst Rd. Mr. and Mrs. A, Leach and son Gary of Hunts Lane have return- ed from the USA. after touring through Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. Home andSchool On Tuesday evening the first meeting of the season for the ex- ecutive of Richvale Home and School was held at the home of Mrs. K. Einboden. Richvale school has taken on the new look with their new teachers‘ room, new wash rooms, and fire proof hallway now adjoining the portable rooms with the school. and Mrs. Hope. Mrs. Bernard Camp Ontario, spent M. Holmes. For letting people Know about. your euchre or bridge try the THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 10', m l MAPLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Park and Miss Agnes Cowper, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Thom- as Cowper at Waubashene. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster were Mrs. Beat- rice Tifiany, Mrs. Myrtle Sanford, Lansing, Mich: Mrs. William Will- oughby. Tacoma. Wash; Mr. J. Heitmon. Toronto; and Mr. Frank Edgell, Ottawa.- Mr. and Mrs. Alex Forrest of Lindsay visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Blake Yake. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lund. Pat- ricia, Nora and Mary Lou, while on a motor trip visited Lindsay, Sea- bright, Orillia, and Thamesford. where they visited Dr. and Mrs. Robert McKay. Mr. and Mrs. Don Shepard of Byron and family visited over the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight. Mrs. Cal. Miller and Heather. have returned after vacationing at Lake Rest Oule, Parry Sound. The community welcomes Rev. Telephone Maple 19.! Church on that Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. .mtirew Snider have returned from a motor trip to Western Canada and the United States. Miss Marilyn Snider acâ€" companied them, but remained in Lethbridge, Alberta. where she is in training at St. Michael's Gener- al Hospital. School bells will be ringing ag- ain this week and there will be ap- proximately 25 six year olds start- ing at Maple Public School. The principal this year is Mr. R. Thompson and Junior teacher, Miss Phyllis Beamer of Meaford. Mr, and Mrs. Hopko and Philip of New Jersey were visitors dur- ing the past week with Mr. and Mrs, Emery Mathewson. Misses Ethel Thomas and Anna Orr have returned home after a 7,100 mile motor trip which took them through the States to Seat- tle. Washington. Victoria. Vancou- ver, and back to Colgary, Bani’f and Edmonton. While in Edmon- ton, they flew to Peace River and and Mrs. E. H. Unstead to the vill- visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. age. They recently moved into the United Church parsonage. Rev. E. H. Unstead will be in charge of the services in Maple, Edgeley and Hope. For the com- ing year, services in Edgeley 9.30 am, Hope 10.30 em. and Maple 11.30 am. Sympathy is extended to the family of Arthur J Wells in the loss of his sister, Mrs. Charles E. Cohen, who passed away on Friâ€" day, September 4, in Toronto. To Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wells, a son at Women's College Hospital, Toronto, on‘ Saturday, September 5. Congratulations to the proud parents. Presbyterian Church There will be no service in St. quin Park, North Bay and many “Coming Events" column of Th3 Andrew’s Presbyterian Church or Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill sunday SChOOI on sunday' sept‘ other places of interest. They re- port a very enjoyable trip. When you buy complete car, ready for the road. There 1 are no extras to buy. Austin’s price includes: Air condi- tioning heater, foam rubber cushioning, genuine leather upholstery, non-stall electric windshield wipers. powerful 12- volt electrical system and built-in directional signals. Yo sage Street, TUrner 4-1261. Austin you buy a 13, owing to the Anniversary Ser- vices in St. Paul’s Presbyterian demonstrator to your door. ELGIN MILLS PAGET’S AUT Gordon Houston. Mrs. Houston was the former Eleanor Oliver. They returned home through the Western Provinces and Northern Ontario. Hope The Anniversary service of Hope United Church will be held Sun- day. September 20 at 11 am. The guest speaker will be Rev. French of Kleinburg. Special music by Nobleton United Church Choir. _ xv g, /. \xpaot_sr.«\ou:\aioc V\ A ’â€" “A. r 5A0 Every dollar you spend in operating cost takes you nearly twice as far. And it takes you in the comfort of a ï¬nely engineered, ï¬nely appointed, ï¬nely styled car. That’s why more than 80,000 Cana- dians now drive Austin. That’s why you should study Austin value closely. Why not do it? A phone call will bring a (Half Mile North of Richmond Hill on Highway No. in as ELECTRIC WIRIN HOUSES AND FARMS Richmond Hill Electrical Shop 12 Yonge St. N. TUrner 4-2612 MARIO CATENARO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL Telephone TUrner 4-110! . Spray & Paint Contracting Spraying Orchards, Brush, Weeds, Whitewashing Painting â€"â€" Spray and Brush Interior and Exterior John Ienedictus Maple 72R33 'Provlndal and City taxes extra in some area A-40 SOMERSET FOR THE IDEAL ANSWER TO THE HIGH COST OF MOTORING, SEE I~SSO Telephone G? FURNACES AND OIL BURNERI‘ .__._._ __-..- ___. .. .J