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Township 0f Markhgn TAKE NOTICE that the following question will be submitted to the vote of the ratepayers of the Township of Markham on Monday, the seventh day of December, 1953, at the same time and at the same places as for the taking of the annual vote for election of members of council, namely Are you in favor of the division of the Township of Markham into wards for the election of members of council?” AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that Monday, the thirtieth day of November, 1953. at the hour of eight o’clock in the afternoon at the Township Office, Un- ionville, in the Township of Markham shall be the time when and the place where the appointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final sum- ming up of votes by the Clerk. AND TAKE NOTICE that I do hereby certify that the above is a correct statement of the question to be submitted to the elecors as aforesaid. DATED at the Township of Markham this ninth day of November, 1953. THEATRE MARKHAM PHONE 357 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9 RM. Notice of Submission of Question To Ratepayers with. GREGORY PECK. SUSAN HAYWARD & SATURDAY MATINEE 2.00 P.M. H ROXY THURS. & FRI. â€"- NOV. 19 & 20 “ Take Me To Town ” In Technicolor ANN SHERIDAN 8: STERLING HAYDEN SATURDAY ONLY‘â€"â€" NOV. 21 nomau'r CUMMINGS & TERRY MOORE Plus “ Beautiful But Broke ” MON, TUES.. WED.. THURS. NOV. 23. 24, 25, ahd 26 The Snows of Kilimanjaro H The Barefoot Mailman CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk, Township of Markham with JOAN DAVIS AVA GARDNER ln Technicolor In color with Memorial Service A number from Cari-ville United Church congregation at- tended the Memorial Service for Mrs. E. E. Kent at the sister church at Thornhill on Sunday. Rev. Fred Smith of Oak United Church, Toronto. a former friend of theKent family for many'years was the guest speaker. He paid a fine tribute to the memory of Mrs. Kent and gave a note of en- couragement to the family and congregation as well. Home and School The November meeting of Car- rville Home and School Associa- tion was held on Thursday evenâ€" ing in the sthol. As well as the parents present a goodly number of the children were present as the meeting took the form of an auction sale. "113117-757. H. Nicholls the president was in the chair. C. Chevis did a most efficient job as auctioneer and J. Busheil was cashier. Many and varied were the articles offered for sale. When the proceeds were added there was over $35 realized. The Home and School Assoaiation has given a donation toward the radio and record player‘ for the senior room. The junior room was the win- ner of the picture of “Prince Charles and Princess Ann," to be hung in their class-room this month. They had the largest at- tendance of parents at the meet- mg. Congratulations Congratulations are in order for the teachers and pupils of Carrville Public School for sell- ing the most poppies in this area where 2-room schools are con- cerned. The children sold over $45 worth. As well as receiving a letter of congratulations they also received the silver cup which hey will hold for a year. Personals Miss Mix and Miss Bond are at Carrville school at present. They are student teachers from Toronto Normal School. Mrs. Claughton of Highland Creek is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bushell, Birch Avenue. Mrs. Stanley Wood visited on Friday with her brother and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evring- CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING UP 01‘ VOTERS’ LIST. 1953 Municipality of the Village of Richmond Hill, County of York Notice is hereby given that‘I have complied with section 9 of the Voters’ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in Richmond Hill, on the 12th day of November, 1953, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omiss- ions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals being the 12th day of November, 1953. Dated at Richmond Hill this 78th day of November, 1953. PLUMBING SUPPLIES SEE AND SAVE $55 Open Wed. & Fri. Evening: Sinks, Bathtubs, Basinl. Toilets, Pipe Fittings, Pumps. Tanks. Shower Cabinets, Laundry Tubs, Pressure Water Systems, Oil Burners, Furnaces, Septic and Oil Tanks, Tune-up or Value Job we will treat the entire Ignition System, Battery & C’a- ble of your car with PIB, liquid insula- tor absolutely free of charge. Wet Weather starting troubles. AV. 5-1535 Ask for catalogue Shipments Delivered â€" You pay no freight. Thornhill Garage SLIOHNWN RUSSELL LYNETT NOTICE Clerk of the Village of Richmond Hill With every Winterizing Job, Motor Have yours done now and be Free of CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON FREE!! HUMIING w mum/m, 0". (ARRVILLE NEWS Thornhill, Ontario Telephone Mlplc 130R! Ladies please do not forget the bake sale on Saturday November 21 sponsored by the Vaughan Women Workers to be held in the hall at Richvale. Mr. and Mrs. B. Middleton and Robert, Gretta and Nancy had dinner Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Ash at Edgeley. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Kirk are spending several days in Mon- treal this week. ham of Toronto Jack Barton has been confined to bed for three weeks. Frences M. Woolcott‘ This week-end Carx'ville comâ€" munity learned of the passing of a highly respected neighbour and friend in the person of Frank Woolcott, who died in his 78th year. Mr. Woolcott suffered two slight strokes and then develop- ed pneumonia. He was taken to a Nursing Home in Richmond Hill a week ago and on Friday last passed away. Mrs. Wool- cott predeceased him three and a htlf years before. Mr. Woolcott leaves a brother, William of Tor- onto. a nephew Norman Woolcott of Hamilton and two nieces. Mrs. Garry of London and Mrs. Ed. Croth of Willowdale as well as several cousins. Funeral service was held at Wright and Taylor funeral chap- el. Richmond Hill. on Monday with interment in Carrville cemâ€" etery. Pallbearers were three nephews. Garry of London. W00]- cott and Woolcott of Hamilton. and also R. Middleton. E. Bone and S. Wood of Carrville. Agriculture was the theme of the November meeting of Rich- mond Hill Women‘s Institute held on Thursday. November 12. in the Presbyterian Church Sun- day School Room. Mrs. Stewart Rumble, a member of the Insti- tute was guest speaker and she traced the progress of Agricul- ture in the past seventy or more years. with specific references to the Rumble family. who have farmed in the vicinity of Rich- mond Hill for an even greater number of years. Mrs. Rumble told of the changes in the hand- ling of milk, from the milking, mostly done by the womenfolk, by hand. to the elaborate milking parlors of today where milking is done by machinery and piped to the can, of the different ways that milk is now sold from the farms. the change from cooling in the well to refrigeration. The other changes wrought on the farm by machinery and elecâ€" tricity were also discussed through manpower, horse-power, gas engines to the tractor age in which We live when one man can‘ do the work of four or five. Mar- keting of produce has also im- proved and with it the quality of the produce. The homes on the farms are also reaping the bene- fit of progress and have under- gone the same great changes seen in urban homes. In honor of Remembrance Day “0 God Our Help in Ages Past", was sung followed by two min- utes silence. Mrs. Harding folâ€" lowed with a very lovely rendi- tion of “Abide With Me” with variations. Mrs. H. H. MacKay, convenor announced completed plans for an I.G.A. Cooking School to be held under the auspices of the W. I. on November 26. In place of the usual donations of dried fruit usually sent to the Link Institute in Wales at this season of the year, it was decided to subscribe for two or three typical Canadian magazines for them. Reports of the Area Convention held at the Royal York were giv- en by Mrs. Yerex and Mrs. Zue- felt. Both spoke’ of the splendid reports of W.I. work given and the addresses heard. The mem- bers were tolt‘ to remember the Women’s Institute exists primar- ily as an adult education group, and also that we are non-partis- an, non-political and non-sectar- ian. v Mrs. J. Dewsbury, convenor of the meeting, read a short article on “Happiness in the Institute” and the benefits that accrue from participation in its activities. tesses The tea table was appropriate- ly decorated with red poppies. Mrs. W. Sayers, Mrs. A. Cruickâ€" shanks, Mrs. Mead. Mrs. G. Mas- ters and Mrs. C. Clarke were hos- Richmond Hill Women’s Institute OBITUARY BA. 1-1551 The regular monthly meeting of the Senior Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Earl Empringham on Tuesday evening of last week. The theme was “Historical Research." The motto. “Lest We Forget" was taken by Mrs. Wm. Orr. Mrs. Garnet Francy gave a talk on a "Historical Sketch.” Following the meeting. refreshments were serve‘d by the hostesses. Mrs. E. Empringham, Mrs. G. Francy and Mrs. R. Glover. Mission Band The Novel‘nber meeting of the Mission Band was held on Satur- day afternoon in the Sunday School room with a large number in attendance. Miss Betty Hus. ton presided over the meeting. The guest speaker was Mrs. Pat- terson. Secretary of the Mission Band. Toronto Centre Presbytery of the United Church. who gave an illustrated talk on India. Light refreshments followed. Couples' Club- The regular meeting of the Couples‘ Club will be held Tues- day evening, November 24. at 8 pm. at the Parsonage. M] the Couples in the community are in- vited to attend. Sympathy Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Ernest Hunt and family of Gormley. in the sudden paSSing of a beloved “fife and mother'. Mrs. E. Hunt. Personals Birthday greetings on Novem- ber 20 to Mrs. Margaret Haig. Mrs. I. McIllmurray and Mrs. Frank Brumwell. Miss Belle Sanderson of Ham- ilton has been spending several weeks with Mr. R. E. Sanderson and Miss Mabel Sanderson and visiting with other frienas. Mr .and Mrs. John Empringham and Mrs. Percy Bennett attended the christening of their grand- niece at Markham Sunday after- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Raynor and family of Detroit, Mich.. spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson and family. Mrs. Carl Shaw of St. Thomas and Mrs. Jack Devins of Weston spent Sunday with Mr. Harry Forster, Mr. and Mrs. Harold HORSES 1 Dark Bay Gelding, H.D., 11 yrs. 1 Light Bay Gelding H. D., 11 yrs. 1 Set Team Harness POULTRY: 32 Laying Hens REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE 1 5. 10 11 12 i13 14 15 18 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22 23 24. . Rag Apple Span Segis, No. 841007, born Apr. 25, 1949, fresh calf at side Rag Apple Segis Jewel A., No. 880114, born Mar. 19, 1950, fresh; her heifer calf by side a, Abbekerk Posch Josie Cog- man. No. 880113, born Mar. 23, 1950. Due time of sale. . Rag Apple Phyllis Pietje, No. 905344. born July 31, 1950, supposed to calf Dec. 25 Abbekerk Polly Chief, No. 691688, born Mar. 21, 1946, bred Nov. 4. 1953 . Rag Apple Daisy Toitilla. No. 815751, born Oct. 27, 1948, bred August 10. 1953. Rag Apple Spic Segis, No. 841008, born April 25, 1949, bred July 27, 1953. . Dorhill Hartog May Ideal. No. 843549, born May 1, 1949, bred October 2, 1953 . Dixie Pietje Chief, No. 709188 born May 2, 1946, bred Sept. 15, 1953 V . Oak Lawn Glen Echo. No. 519- 298, born Feb. 23, 1942, bred April 24, 1953 . Hartog Peggy Sovereign. No. 962011, born Aug. 18, 1951,“ bred 'April 22, 1953. . Rag Apple Segis Maple Mathy No. 967854, born Sept. 10, 1951, bred June 23, 1953 Rag Apple Tiny Toitilla Ad- miral, No. 962010, born Aug- ust 9, 1951, bred August 13, 1953 . Lady Segis Marksman A., No. .1007011, born April 17, 1952 . Flossie Pietje Sovereign, No. 1012619, born June 10. 1952 . Rag Apple Segis Elsie Maple, No. 1026510, born Sept. 12, 1952 Piezie Faye Sovereign, No. 1025737, born Sept. 13, 1952 Molly Rag Apple Sovereign Ideal. No. 1039783, born Nov. 24. 1952 Patsy Remkco Posch Sover- eign, No. 1032504, born Oct. 11. 1952 Betty Rag Apple Sovereign Remkco, No. 1039782, born Nov. 30. 1952 Glen Echo Topsy Captivalor, No. 1058839, born Feb. 22, 1953 ‘ . Rag Apple‘May Posch Maple, No. 1076481, born May 10. 1953 . Rag Apple Lilty Hartog Map- le. No. 1082043. born June 30. 1953 Abuekerk Mary Sovereign. No. 1082044, born July 11‘ 1953 Above mentioned cattle are a good lot. good size. All young cat- ile are vaccinated. also cows 91* C8 pt two and bred by Maple and Toronto District Cattle Breeders. I) l lPLEMENTS McCormick-Deerng W4 Tractor on rubber. complete with <tart~ er. pulley and lights, excep- lionally good condition 100 ft. endless drive hell Dion Steel Threshing machine. Sale at 12.30 noon. No reserve, farm sold KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers. Markham P.O., phone 346 Milliken P.0., ph. Agin. 52W3 OF HERD 0 FREGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE, NEW THRESHING MACHINE, IHC TRACTOR, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, HAY. GRAIN, FURNITURE, CABIN TRAILER, ETC. 0N LOT 22, CON. 4, VAUGHAN TWP. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1953 “ CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. W. Sandle. ViewriI'Sqnare VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS 0n Highway l'q miles north of Maple AUCTION SAL-E Research." The We Forget" was Wm. Orr. Mrs. gave a talk on a tch," Following BRYDON LLOYD Telephone swufivillc 67509 Property of ‘Following the service, a pot luck dinner was served to everyâ€" one in the Sunday School room. After the dinner speeches were made by friends and former members of the choir. and letters were read from those who were unable to be present. The annual church service of he Woman's Association was held on Sunday afternoon. The ser- vice was conducted by the W. A. president. Mrs. P. W. Willows. Mrs. S. DeFoe led the Responsive Reading. The usherettes were Miss Mabel Sanderson. Mesdames F. Gee, I“. Brumwell and R. Glo- ver. The guest soloist was Miss Mary O'Hanian of Hamilton. who delighted everyone with her sing- ing. The guest speaker was Rev. Douglas Davis of Stouffville. Forster and attended the special church service. The W.A. catered to the Home Plowmen‘s banquet held in the Sunday School room on Wed- nesday evening of last week. WA. Church Service At 7.30 pm. a choir re-union service was held with 22 present choir members occupying the choir loft. The guest soloist. ag- ain was Miss Mary O'Hanlan of Hamilton. The guest speaker was Rev. A. Doggett of Pine Orchard United Church. The choir sang an anthem “Lift Up Your Heads". Following the service, Miss 0’ Hanian sang sever more selec- tions. ' The rite of infant Baptism will he conferred at the church ser- vice on Sunday. November 22, at 2.30 p.m. ART SEWING T0 MEASURE, MATCHED, FITTED DRAPES Straight, Curved tracks in- stalled Bed Spreads. Slip C0vers, etc. For F in Work call 1 McCormick-During Tractor Manure Spreader on rubber new M-H 13-Hoe Drill, good M-H 6 ft. Binder Drill for Sowing Corn Scuffler Deering Mower, 5 ft. cut 10 ft. Dump Rake Turnip Drill. antique Steel Land Roller Cutter Set Sloop Sleighs Set Bob Sleighs Set 4 Sec. Drag Harrow: Set Team Disc Harrow: 13-tooth Spring Tooth Cultiva- tor 1 Walking Plow 2 Farm Wagon Gears 1 Good Rubber Tired Wagon Other implements . MISCELLANEOUS mucus 1 DeLaval Magnetic Milking Ma- chine, complete wlth' piping and outlets Century 34 hp. Electrichotor Power Grinder, complete with table and saw blades 1 Beatty Litter Carrier .complete with approx. 200 ft. track and hangers and bucket, real good, near new / 1 8 can Woods Milk Cooler. elec- tric 3 Steel Stanchions with head rail 1 Work Bench with vise 1 Steel Vise 2 Water Troughs 2 Steel Oil Drums 1 Set Scales 1 Bag Truck 1 Fanning Mill, with bagger 1 Horse Fork Car 150 ft. Draw Rope Number of Pulleys 1 Horse Fork Set Sling Ropes 1 Fence Stretcher 1 Set electric stock clippers lâ€"‘Hyâ€"nl-‘b-‘râ€"‘lâ€"‘lâ€"lr-‘Iâ€"Ih-ll-‘l-‘H lâ€"‘lâ€"l (Stewart) 1 New Stewart Hand Powe‘ Clip- pers, complete with eep shearing 1 Pile of Scrap Iron Forks, shovels. ‘chains, wrenches. tools and numerous other ar- ticles HAY & GRAIN 2 Large Mows of good mixed hay 1 Stack of Straw Quantity of Wheat Chair Number of Grain Bags Number of Sacks 1 Pair Horse Blankets 300 Bus. Fall Wheat. real good 450 Bus. Mixed Grain FURNITURE 1 2-wheel Cabin Trailer. heavy wire and insulated, 16' long. 7’ wide. good 1 China Cabinet 1 Buffet 2 Steel Beds and springs 3 Dressers l Washstand 1 Quebec Heater. complete with oil burner 1 Coleman Space Heater, medium size. near new 1 Jacket Heater. complete with pipes and boiler 3 Dining Room Chairs 2 Kitchen Chairs 2 Small Tables 1 Kitchen Cabinet Number of other articlos 22x30. complete with chaff blower and grain thrower. This machine is real good, threshed only 3 crops on this farm. 1 IHC 2-furrow Ace Bottom Tractor Plow tor. IHC RUTH DELBROCCO f BA. 1-2444 power- tooth lift TERMS: Cash. Tractor Cultiva‘ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Thu?!” Nov. 19, 1953 I Paris Auto Supply Ltd. NURSERY SGHUOI. OPENING DECEMBER lst RICHMOND HILL Mrs. C. R. Tilt, Bridgeford St., Richmond Hill, can accommodate a limited number of 3 and 4 yr. olds 9-12 A.M. If a sufficient number is interested a Kinder- garten programme for 4% and 5 yr. olds will be‘con- ducted from Up steep hills . . . around corners . . . F or particulars please call at the residence Mon- day or Tuesday, November 2-3 or 24. (Telephone not yet eonneeted). Away from slippery curbs . . . Through deep show . . . ALL MAKES WASHING MACHINE REPAIRS Frigidaire Sales & Service TUrner 4-1541 1.30-4 P.M.