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

St. Andrew’s will probably have to meet the power- ful Niagara Falls crew who can’t remember when they have been defeated, it was so long ago. The winners of the ‘A’ tournament will head for Windsor, March 19, 20, for the Ontario championships. This is the first time the tournament will be held in Windsor and it should be a big one as Windsor loves its basketball and the games will be part of the Centennial Celebration. The athl tic coach gets a chance to see the finished product of is after-school coaching at every league game. . There is a great “carry-over” value to athletics but some of the immediate results are recognizable at every contest. The coach spends countless hours teach- ing the boys basic skills, play patterns and most import- ant of all team work and sportsmanship. A coach likes to Win but he will be watching such things as a player’s reactions to official decisions, sportsmanship towards the opponents, and the boys’ physical well-being. Of course he hopes the boys are putting into use the system which has been practised, the previous weeks. The coach also hopes the boys will do a little thinking of their own, while playing, even though Johnny Metras of the Univ- ersity of Western Ontario once said, “as soon as a player begins to do his own thinking, take him off and let him coach the team !” The coach must be very careful of his conduct be- cause he is on display as often as the players. In gen- era], the coach who maintains a dignified and gentleman- ly behaviour, in spite of game crises, player blunders, or officials’ decisions against his team, sets the best ex- ample. North York Sends Two The C.O.S.S.A. ‘A’ and ‘B' basketball semi-finals and finals will be played in Toronto on Saturday. St. Andrew’s College stepped on Collingwood in the Geor- gian Bay District Senior division while Pickering College Seniors knocked off Midland to represent the ‘B’ schools. The old-fashioned idea that a boy is a good boy only if he is quiet, docile and physically inactive in school has been exploded. Learning is an active process. The dynamic youngster becomes a school leader and his sup- plypf energy carries over into wide ranges of accom- ialishment. A teacher’s job is a tough one because he hardly ever gets the chance to see the finished product. A salesman sees the financial result of a sale. An artist sees the beauty of his workmanship right before his eyes. Practically all occupations produce a product that is readily seen. But a teacher often wonders if he had anything to do with Joe Doakes of the class of ’44 be- coming a- success in the business world. Or he may wonder if ,he slipped up along the way with John Doe who is now serving time. Oh sure, if a student gets high marks in a subject you’ve supposedly done a good job and there are your results. But there is a great deal of education that can't be labelled with a number such as attitudes, manners, coâ€"operation, etc., and these “subjects” pay off after leaving school. Education Week Well, we are just about at the conclusion of anoth- er annual Education Week and you have probably been reading about increased number of pupils, new schools to be built, more teachers needed, Where’s the money coming from? . . . . etc. You get a steady diet of facts and figures throughout the year, but this week it seems to hit you all at once. With regards to athletics there has been some ten- dency in academic circles to discourage the excess ener- gy development for fear energy will express itself in mischievous ways annoying the school teachers. Some school-men in the past [have considered athletics chiefly as a method of exhausting energy so the boys would not cause disciplinary problems. But exercise tends to make youngsters more fit and more energetic! There was one school where the Physical Education Department was asked to install a vigorous sports program for the girls in order to exhaust their excess energies and make them “less likely to chase the boys.” The Department Head stated such a program would increase their energies to such an extent they would not only “chase the boyS” but might even catch them! Gormley, Ont. GORMLEY BLOCK CO. No need to use costly, time-consuming Wing materials when pa can get yom home erected quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS â€"- m, you’ll find its lower maintenance Mums nktentid nu- hgs though the years. STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! Bill Ellis Q CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE MEETS ALL A. S.T.M. SPECIFICATIONS LIMITED Phone Sloufh'ille 381W1 I The ladies Irene Mashinter and Ruth Cowan both bowled a [217 flat for a single game. The lhealre passes were won by Gerry Paxton 26?. Ruth Cow- an and Irene Mashinter tied with 217 flat. Drub Alliston 90-36 by Robbie Keith 0!! March 3 the Richmond Hill Jrs. travelled to Alliston and handed them a terrific setback. Rick Soderberg led the locals with 29 of the 90 points. closely followed by Bob Miner and Neil Mortson with 20 pts. apiece. Rich- mond Hill had good control throughout and didn‘t give the Alliston boys much of a chance as they built up a 19-6 margin by the end of the first quarter.- Build Good Lead The locals continued to play good ball and went on to build up a 35-14 lead at half time. Rick Soderberg led the Hill boys with 12, followed by Miner and Mortâ€" son with 8 each. Sabouin was Alliston‘s best with 9. 55 % Average By Bill Ellis With the score 41â€"40 in favour of Sunfish Camp of the YMCA and one minute left to play in an exhibition cage game last Friday night, Richmond Hill received four free throws and missed. ‘With 30 seconds to :0 Clark Dedâ€" low received two free throws plus a technical foul shot. He missed the first one but made no mistake on the next two to win the game 42-41 for the High School. First Quarter 11-16 In the third quarter play ran much the same way with Rich- mond Hill in control of the ball most of the time. Their shooting was accurate (sinking 55% of their shots) and their passing fair- MAPLE BOWLING High Scorers in Maple ladies bowling at the Richmond Bowl on Monday. March 1 were: with- out handicap, high single. Bea Hollingshead 238; high triple Bertha Ingram 541; with handi- cap. high single Jo. White 233, high triple Jean LaRiviere 557. This week it was Ruth McKen- zie’s high triple flat of 629 and Ruth Charity's single flat of 244 which won the theatre tickets donated by Mr. Hill. Ruth Mc- Mullen turned in a 242 with a triple flat of 617 and many ladies bowled good single games. Amâ€" ong them Andy_Lynett with a 217, Daisy Howe 212, Ruth Char- ity 244 and 210, Win Maudsley 204. Ruth McKenzie 207 and 234, Eleanor Cook 214, Marg. South- well 219, Marg. Williams 21“ and Ethel Carlisle 235. Dedlow Wins It The Sunfish boys left their canoes at home and entered the with a classy quintet who knew their way around in basket- Carol Mansbridge of the 9C-G team was the top bowler last week with a score of 190. Other high bowlers were Sylvia Som- merville of 10C, 116; Jeanette Houlahan of 10E. 109; Isabel Reaman of 11A, 128; Carol Hirtz of 113, 141; Anne Redman of 11C 122; Joyce Perkins of 12A, 122; Anne Jackman of 12B, 128; Joan Wade of 13A, 112. The Bowling Committee has decided against handicaps for this season, and we will be having our team play-offs in May. There will be cups for individual high scorers and we 'might also have them for the teams. Daisy Howe's “Flub-a-dubs" now lead the second series. The last game this series comes on April 1 and April 8 will be the play-off between the winners of the lst and 2nd series. All teams will bowl on this day to establish team standing. March 4 Lucky Strikes 14; Indians 14; Handicappers 13. Tigers 12, Yankees 8, Headpins 7. Hotshots 6 Six Aces 6. Richmond Hill Juniors Still Undefeated In League Play 1y good. Ladies ’high single game, Jes- sie Yerex 247 flat. Men‘s high single game, Jim- mie Baskerville 262 flat. Theatre tickets donated by Ned Hill were for high single game plus handi- cap and were won this week by Jessie Yerex 301 and Jimmy Bas- kerville 290. The second series was won by the Hillbillies, captain A. Stong. Best games (flat) for March 8 were: Bill Hunt 237, 264 (666); Ted Bennett 228, 248 (662); Herb Joslin 236. 212 (623); A. Stong 266 (618); Cam Cowan 233 (607); Don Little 230 ( 616); Frank Ma- shinter 204.229; J. Stong 201, 203. Tom Nolan 201, 226; Gerry Paxton 267; C. Tuck 255; R. Bo- vair 208: J. Baskerville 2H, J. Mabley 211. Jess Russell 232. L. Boynton 235. D. Brov‘vnlee 207. K. Stephenson 209. A. Hawkes 220. H. Mashinter 206. E. Mash- inter 230, A. Peters 216, L. Bow- en 236. Last Minute Foul Shots Hook Sunfish 42 To 41 {DISTRICT spam NEWS RJLDJLS. GIRLS’ LEAGUE THURSDAY NIGHTERS Bowling Notes FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE COMBINES LEAGUE They filayed' good defensive hall and hauled down the rebounds well. Soderberg continued to spearhead the Rich- mond Hill attack throughout the second half and added 17 pts. in the third and fourth quarter which boosted his total to 29. Miner and Mortson counted 12 each to raise their tot‘als to 20 apiece. Sabourin was once again Alliston’s best with 7 which made his total 16. Still Undefeated In winning this game the local junior crew continues to be un defeated in league play. They have only two games left, one with Newmarket and the crucial one with St. Andrew’s who have ben beaten only once. ball circles. They had trouble getting the range in the first quarter and ended up on the short end of an 11-6 score. Turn On Power ' Richmond Hill Line-up: Munro 11. Miner 20. Putnam 0. fuckey 0, Soderberg 29. Creel an 0, Mortson 20. Vallance 10, Fletch- ner 0. Clague 0. Box Score R. Hill Alliston In the second quarter they turned on the power as they rackâ€" ed up 9 points while the locals febly answered with two tallies. The Camp boys were good on reâ€" bounds under both boands and this made the difference. Locals Come To Life In the third stanza, Richmond Hill came to life to hoop 15 pts. but the YMCA was just a little livelier and they managed to garner 18 to make the score at the end of the third quarter 33â€" 28 for Sunfish. Starting the final frame 5 pts. down. the greenshirts slowly peeked away at the Y lead until they came within 1‘ point, then Dedlow took charge to pull the game out of the bag. Player Shortage John Kingston and Tom Ewart of the “non-academic league" were brought up to strengthen the Rhillers due to a slight play- er shortage which suddenly turnâ€" ed up. Kingston with 5 pts. and Ewart hooping 2 contributed to the local victory. Sunfish’s Hancock held to two points in the first half hit for 10 in the second while Connolly, a threat all evening, garnered 11. Vic Bodi “the man with the hands.” rustled the cords for 11 but smart defensive work by Richmond Hill held him to one field goal in the second half. Dedlow again was “Mr. Big” for the Seniors. with 19 points, 15 scored in the second half, he kept his team in the running all the way. Large came up with a 7 point effort while Paterson unscrambled himself to notch 3. It is interesting to note that Sunfish scored one more field goal than the High School but the locals outscored them in free throws 12-9 to give the margin of victory. R.H. Line-up: Dedlow 19, Large 7, Grinnell 2, Butters 4, Paterson 3. Ewart 2, Kingston 5. Box Score â€" Sunfish Wrestling Club Resumed At King The King City Wrestling Club, after many repeated requests by its‘ members, will resume its sec- ond term of this season after a winter layofl. Training starts on Wednesday evening. March 17, in the park gymnasium in prep- aration for the annual Dominion Day Show. Those boys of nine years and over who want the fun and bene- fits of careful training, should register with the coach, Bob Mc- Leod. at the Bakery now. Unioanle Midgets F nter Ontario Finals Grant Nighswander's speedy Unionville Midgets came up with two wins in as many nights re- cently to eliminate the Oakville Lions and take the Ontario Minor. Hockey Association Central Zone title. The scores were 2-1 Tuesday night at Oakville and 6 to 3 Wed- nesday night at Unionville. Up against a bigger and more rugged team, the Unionville boys had to rely on speed. passing and drive to take the games. Thanks to Mr. Nighswander's coaching efforts, the boys were able to pull off some pretty combination plays which left the opposition slightly bewildered at times. The defeat of the Thorold team week assures the Unionville team of a place in the Ontario finals. Among the local boys playing with the team are Watson Cot- trell. goal: Jim Pollard. defence; Pete Zinkan centre and Peter Harte, right wing. 19 16 31 24â€"90 6 8 17 5â€"36 11 2 15 14â€"42 6 9 18 8â€"41 The regular monthly meeting of the Mark-Vaun W.I. was held on Thursday evening. March 4. at the home of Mrs. George Clark. Fairview Ave. with the president Mrs. A. T. Mathews presiding. The roll call “How to postpone old age”, was answered by the members most of them be- ing of the opinion that keeping alive one’s curiosity, taking an interest in all new happenings and having an interest in the wel- fare of others was a sure way to keep old age from creeping up on a person. Members brought embroidered tea towels, pillow slips and knitted articles for the May Fair. and all members were asked to bring an apron to the April meeting. Penny round-up bags for the Mental Health Soc- iety were also filled and returned. Mrs. Ellison. the Home Econom- ics,and Health convenor, was in charge of the program and intro- duced the guest speaker. Mrs. H. H. MacKay, past president of Richmond Hill W. 1.. who gave a very informative talk on cancer and the work of the Cancer Soc- iety, after her talk. Mrs. MacKay introduced Mrs. Zuefelt. chairman of the Richmond Hill and District Cancer Society supply committee, and president of the Richmond JUNIOR BOYS Richmond Hill 90 Alliston SENIOR BOYS Richmond Hill 58 Alliston EXHIBITION Mark-Vaun WJ Ear] Haig 46 Rhillers 42 Basketball Results Hill W.I., who demonstrated to members the making of dressings used by cancer patients being treated at home. The territory covered by the Richmond Hill Cancer Society reaches from the northern limits of the village south to Steeles Ave. and east to the fourth of Markham Township and west to the fourth of Vau- ghan. It is hoped that in the near future groups of ladies in this district will be able to get together in their homes, a few hours a week to make these dressings which are urgently needed. Members voted a don- ation of $25 to the Richmond Hill branch of the society whose ob- jective is $2,000, Several of the members also joined the Cancer Society. Mrs. Mathews thanked Mrs. Zuefelt and Mrs. MacKay for their interesting talks and demonstrations and accepted the kind invitation to attend the next meeting of Richmond Hill W.I. to be held March 11. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Ellison. Mrs. Brodie and Mrs. McArthur. Mrs. Ralph Curtis and daughter Judy flew to Kapuskasing on Wednesday, March 3, for a few weeks’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Suter brother and sister-in- law of Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. F. Mathews of Toronto spent a few days last week with Mr. Mathew’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Mathews, No. 7 Highway. Mrs. J. B. O’Brien of Neudorf, Sask. and her son. Petty Officer Joseph O’Brien of Victoria B.C., who are spending some time vis- iting Mrs. O’Brien’s mother in Toronto ,were week-end guests at the home of Mrs. O’Brien’s sis- ter, Mrs. C. Thompson. No. 7 Highway. Also visiting with them on Sunday was Mrs. Thompson’s daughter Shirley. her mother, Mrs. M. J. Crosier of Toronto, and LAC,Charles Morehouse of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Patterson. No. 7 Highway, who were married in Brandon, Manitoba 30 years ago celebrated their anniversary on Thursday, March 4. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris who have spent the last two months in Langstaff, left on Sat- urday for Hamilton where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Congratulations to Joanne Mc- Leanfthe 11-year-old grand dau- ghter of Mrs. E. Rollinson of Garden Ave. ,who won second place in her class of 11 years and under. singing the “Little Lamb- kin” at the Kiwanis Muflic Festi~ val, held recently in Toronto. Jo- anne scored 86 points. just one less than the 87 awarded first place. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Tutt, No. 7 highway, on Douglas Kerr. young son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kerr of King. suffered a broken arm when he was playing hockey at the Nobletom arena Friday evening. March 5. Douglas was taken to New- market hospital where he spent the night, returning home on Saturday. Douglas, who will have more x-rays this week. is a member of the Peewee Nichol’s Flyers hockey team. Breaks Arm Playing Hockey C.0.S.S.A. LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. T. MATHEWS Teachers Sunfish Phone AVenue 5-1455 Alliston used a zone defence throughout the game. Since Richmond Hill was superior in height they controlled the back- boards for the majority of the time. Dedlow was always deadly with his one hand push shot while Large did some fine re- bounding work. The score at the end of the first half read 24-10 By Neil Risebrouzh Last Monday afternoon Rich- mond Hill Seniors, led by Cap- tain Clark Dedlow. invaded Allis- lon to tangle with the Banting High School Seniors. No Match Alliston. having scored 1 vic- tory over Aurora, seemed to have improved since their last show- ing against Richmond Hill. How- ever it was soon evident that they were no match for the smooth working Hill quintet. With Ded- low and Large hitting from all angles, Richmond Hill piled up a 12 to 2 lead at the end of the first quarter. Rhillers Trounce Banting Seniors With 58-23 Win the birth of a son at Newmarket Hospital on Saturday, March 7. The Mothers’ Auxiliary of the lst Langstaff Cubs is holding a meeting on Wednesday. March 17. at 8.15 pm. at the home of Mrs. Gooding, Fairview Ave., and itds hoped all mothers will at- tend. Mrs. H. Ellam, District Director and Mrs. A. T. Mathews. presi- dent of the Markâ€"Vaun W.I. at- tended the District of East York Women’s Institutes’ Board meet- ing held in Toronto on Monday, March 8. Joyce Smith. Joan Eagleson and Bruce McArthur all of Yonge- view Ave. are still confined to their homes with chicken pox. but reports are that they will soon be able to be outdoors. Pleased to report that Mrs. Green of Yongeview Ave. is well on the way to recovery after be- ing quite ill for some time with a threatened attack of rheumatic fever, and that her daughter Joyce is recuperating at home after an appendectomy perform- ed at the Western Hospital, Tor- onto recently. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. R. Stachiw and family of Rug- gles Ave. on the death of Mr. Stachiw's mother, who passed away on Wednesday of last week. Neighbors and friends of Mrs. H. Kilpatrick. No. 7 Highway, extend to her their deepest sym- pathy on the death of her hus- band Herbert who passed away suddenly on Sunday, March 7, at Toronto General Hospital. Dedlow Hoops 30'Poin§s Frank Barton Mr. Frank Barton, one of the oldest residents of Langstafi pasâ€" sed away on Tuesday morning. March 9, at the Toronto General Hospital. He had been a resi- dent of the community since 1925. The Orange Home hockey team defeated the Jefferson School team 5-2 at a game last Tuesday night at Nobleton Arena. It was a good game and nearly 40 parents and friends from the district turned out to cheer the lads on. Mr. Barton who was in his 83rd year had been in hospital for the past eight weeks. Survived by his wife he was laid.to rest today (Thursday) at 2.30 pm. in York Cemetery. The service at Wright and Taylor Funeral Chapel was conducted by the Rev. A. R. Jones. VThe sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Barton in her loss. Coaches Fred Day and Harry Brown wish to express their thanks to the people of the com- munity who contributed so gen- erously to make the trip to Nob- leton possible. It is hoped to have a game with Oak Ridges before too long. Window Frames & Sash Storm Sash Combination & Screen Doors Octagon Frames & Sash Aubrey M. Nichol General Woodworking v JEFFERSON HOCKEY @hituarp Custom Work Elgin Mills TU. 4-2211 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs. ,Mar. 11, 1954 7 Alliston Team Spirit in favour of the Hm With Butters and Grinneli playing fine defensive ball and Dedlow and Large hitting on nearly 50% of their shots, the Réiillers further increased their 1 ad during the second half. Al- liston although being outclassed, showed fine team spirit and nev- ed stopped trying. The score at the end of the 3rd quarter was 43 to 16, while at the end of the game it read 58 to 23 in favor of the Rhillers. Holtzhauer and Syme both played well at all times for Alliston. Dedlow Large . Lak . . . Butters Creelman Grinnell Paterson Daehn . .. Greer . . ‘ Holtzhauer Leigh . . . Smith . . Syme Kelly . . Richardson James . . NORTH YORK : The Board of Education has announced the ap- pointment of Dr. Frederick W. Minkler as Director of Education and Chief Executive Officer of the Board. Dr. Minkler has held Inspectorates in various counties and served on the Royal Com- mission on Education under Jus- tice Hope. SellingYourHome? We wifl give close, personal and sincere attention to the selling of your property. ~WV'\"\/‘\’V‘\'\ » a _ \'\ \W'V‘NW Wmvxficmxu \mm L\’.\W 24 Yonge Street TU. 4-2101 Goods satisfactory or money refunded Total COMPARE OUR PRICES Tomi For better results List with us TODAY. A. E. F. WRIGHT Real Estate Richmond Hill Hardware 5451“2 Yonge St. Willowdale Cali BA. 1-4343 d! M yourhom You hear some ache N's nof “we Four”! 9 15 14 22 FC FT FS FG FC FT F5 F6 1 8 )6 11 Of Registered Jersey Cattle, Case Tractor, Farm Implements, etc. OI Lot 20, Base Line. Pickering Twp. V2 mile east of Frenchman’s Bay Road Property of G. PLITZ Registered Jersey Cattle 1. Reg. Jersey Cow. Baille Lady Royal, No. 212726, born Aug. 6. 1949, fresh 1. Reg. Jersey cow. Jane Lady. No. 207619, born Aug. 21/48, supposed to calf Oct. 13 ‘3. Reg. Jersey cow. Basil’s Duch- ess No. 207620 born Sept. 28, '48 full flow. not bred 4. Reg. Jersey cow. Onn's Betty Lou. No. 220832, born Apr. 25/50. springing I. Reg. Jersey cow, Jolly Lady‘s Ann, No. 231111. born Oct. 22/50, fresh calf by side 6. Reg. Jersey cow. Merry Mary's Pride. No. 220829. born Dee. 15/49, fresh. calf byjide 7. Reg. Jersey Cow. Iris Lady 11' No. 244297, born Aug. 8/51, full flow, bred 8. Reg. Jersey cow. Flo's Jolly Lady SF. No. 243561. born Sept. 4/51, supposed to calf Oct. 23 9. Reg. Jersey cow, Beacon’s Re- cord Lady, No. 243560 born Sept. 4/51, supposed 19 ed! Hurry! 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17 18 19. 2’1 22. 28 24 Grade Jersey cow, 5 )‘II. old, bred Feb. 20 Reg. Jersey cow, Faye‘s Roy- al Queen. No. 212723. born July 10/49, full flow, not bred Grade Jersey now, 5 you. old, bred Feb. 18 Reg Jersey cow, Peggy’s Rox- ana No. 212727 born Sept. 2, ’49, fresh, calf by side Reg Jersey cow, Basil's Flor- ence No .220828, born NOV. 30/49, springing Reg. Jersey heifer, Mem Mary's Fay No. 253472, born April 10/52. bred Reg Jersey heifer, Ona's La- . dy Fair No. 253468, born Feb. 4/52. bred . Reg. Jersey heifer. Ona'l Best Girl No. 254658, born June 11/52 open . Reg. Jersey heiier, Loyal Du- chess No. 253473. born Apr. 17/52. bred Feb. 16 Reg. Jersey heifer. Record Aim's Flo No. 253470, born Feb. 17/52. bred Jan. 6 Reg. Jersey heifer, Peggy’s Roxy No. 253471, born Mar. 27/52, bred Feb. 1 . Reg. Jersey heifer. Bacon's Dolly No. 253474, bom Aug. 16/52 open Reg. Jersey heifer, Bacon's Record Beauty No. 243562. born Nov. 24/51, bred . Reg. Jersey heifer. Jolly Lin- dy's Dolly No. 253469, born Feb. 11/52. bred . Herd Sire. Bokar Cora's Ward. No. 123164. born Sept. 30/51 Sire â€" Lindale Dreaming Ward. No. 120388 Dam -â€" Bokar Basil'l Cora No. 182502 6 Jersey heifers. tattooed and el- igible to register, aged from 7 to 10 months old 3 Jersey heifers eligible to regis- ter. approx. 3 mos. old Farm Implements, etc. 1 MH milking machine. complete withrpiplng, 1 single unit, 1 doub- 19 unit. in pe'rfect condition 1 11‘; HP. electric motor 1 Woods electric milk cooler, G can, new 1 3-furrow tractor plow (Case) 10" bottom. good 1 IHC blower cutting box. comâ€" plete with pipes. near new and in perfect condition 1 M-fi cpl-n binder, good, tractor SATURDAY. MARCH I. 1954 hitch 1 Case DC4 tractor on rubber. complete with PTO pulley, ,lights, starter ,etc., in perfect ‘ shape, near new 1 Sedore manure loader to fit above 1 M-H corn cultivator 2-row trac- tor hitch 1 set bob sleighs . 1 M-H gang plow 1 M-H 2-furrow tractor plow narrow bottom 2 sets good team harness 1 Fanning mill No. of wagon wheels Some scrap iron and number of other articles Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve, Proprietor quitting milk business. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE. Auctioneers Markham, Ont. ph. Markham 346 AUCTION SALE a really good plumber? your man. Whenever the Look no more. Jimmie is citizens of our town have plumbing troubles, Jim is on the spot. Call him Are you hunting for IMPORTANT Hurry !