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Thornhill, Ont. New Farm Equipment -- On Band For Immediateipelivery Baker’s Sales 8: Service STOP 22, YONGE ST. - TU. 4-1114 - MCI-[VALE Your Studebaker Dealer with hydraulic and three-point hitch _ MASSEY-HARRIS “33” Tractor, with live power take-off MASSEY-HARRIS Hay Loader MASSEY-HARRIS Hay Balers V MASSEY-HARRIS Side Rakes MASSEY HARRIS Power-Take-Off Mowers GEHL Forage Harvesters COBEY Forage Harvesters} HUMBOLDT Loader for Ford or Ferguson Tractors USED FARM EQUIPMENT 2 MASSEY-HARRIS No. 44 Standard Tractors 1 MASSEY-HARRIS N0. 30 Standard Tractor 2 MASSEY-HARRIS Pony Tractors and Implements l MASSEY-HARRIS Clipper Combine with motor drive _ l IHC 3-furrow Tractor Plow 1 COCKSHUTT 2-fu'rrow Tractor Plow 1 FLEURY 2-furrow Tractor Plow 1 MASSEY-HARRIS No. 26 2-furrow Tractor Plow 2 THRESHERS , 1 MASSEY-HARRIS SWATHER (nearly new) ] MASSEY-HARRIS Power Binder, on rubber FERGUSON Tractors and Implements FERGUSON Power Take-01f Side Rakes MASSEY-HARRIS Standard “44 Special” Tractor MASSEY-HARRIS “MUSTANG? Rorw-Crrop Tractor Richmond Hill, Thurs., July 8, 1954 THERE'S‘ A LOT OF D|FFERENCE IN R\SIN6 TOTHE TOP AND GOIN6 UP-iN THE AIR.‘ KESWICK WELL DRILLING KESWICK, ONTARIO See Love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd. Collision and Body Work To All Makes of Cars and Trucks By Experts Beatty Pump Sales and Service / The TOP is what we aim for f- in Satisfaction, Quality, Service and Economy Let Us Give You An Estimate (In Body and Fender Repairs or Repainting Phone Queensville 42J04 Yonge Street At Woodwnd Avenue (Just North of Susie’s Corners) _ AVenue 5-1143 OF HOUSE AND LOT. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, DISHES, GLASSWARE, ETC. on Main St.. in the Village of MARKHAM, ONT. Property belonging to the Estate of the Late ALEX. MILROY SATURDAY, JULY 10, 1954 1 RCA Victor Television Set, 18' ’54 model, used only 1 moni?‘ 1 Evans Bros. piano and stool good Chesterfield Chesterfield Chair Occasional chair Upholstered parlor chairs Parlor arm chair Rocking Chairs End Table 1 High Chair Electric Floor Lamps. Round Parlor ’i’able Parlor Rug 9x10 Card Table 1 Studio Couch Small Tables Antique round parlor table R011 top fumed oak desk Console radio, electric, good Single bed, with new spring mattress Trunks 1 Magazine rack Electric clock Set Rug rrames Extension dining room table. Dining room chairs Combination china cabinet and buffet 1 Astral electric refrigerator 1 Drophead sewing machine No. of odd kitchen cnairs Good clock .Child‘s commode chair Oak dining room suite, 3 pcs. Spring mattress Antique bureau or chest of drawers Bedside stands Bedroom Box Electric bed lamp Bedroom Suite, 3 pieces Electric rangette, small size, new Sunshine electric rangette with oven control, new 1 Annex 1 r'ali Leaf Table 1 Baking Cabinet No..of dishes. glassware and cook- b-ION-Iâ€"H-‘N HHHHU‘HHHNHU’IHNP‘HH pâ€"Hâ€"wâ€"nâ€"uâ€"I H t-H-Ibâ€"Ir-AN 1 Feather Mattress I No. of window drapes 1 Carpet Sweeper No. of Antique picture frames No. of other picture frames 1 Defroster for car windshield 1 White iron bed 1 Buffet 1 Beatty electric washing machâ€" ine, copper tub I Tub stand and 2 Beatty tubs 1 Clothes Horse 4 Step Ladders 1 Ladder No. of lawn chairs 1 Couch and mattress No. of garden tools and a No. of carpenter tools, etc. The property is nicely situated on the west side of Main Street, in the Village of Markham. The lot is 66 ft x 164 ft. Dwelling is a good solid brick 7-room build- ing with good slate roo.. water heating with oil burner. Hot and cold water, 3-piece bath, hydro throughout, good garage. good garden ,etc. The property will be offered at approximately 3 pm. subject to a reserve bid. Terms on property 10% cash on day of sale and enough to make up half the purchase price in 30 days. Terms on balance made known on day of sale. ing utensils, pots ,pans. etc. Electric toasters Electric iron 1 Set Flat Irons No. of jars of fruit and pickle 1 Complete toilet set 2 Silver cruet sets, 1 Meat‘ Grinder Some antique dishes - No .of homeâ€"made scatter rugs, 1 Knitted bedspread No. of bed quilts 1 Pure Wool Comforter No. of flannelette and woollen blankets No. of bed sheets Terms on furniture cash. No reserve. Sale at 1.30 pm: sharp. KEN and CLARKE PRENTICE, blankets No. of No. of feather pillows Auctioneers James Smith, clerk Markham, Ont. John Cattanach, Solicitor for the Estate good 1 Crocket Bedspread KUCTION SALE The wedding party is seen on the steps of Brown's Corners Un- ited Church after the ceremony on July 3 when Ellen Florence Elizabeth ,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper of Button- ville was united in marriage to Mr. Arthur Edward Gough, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gough of Millike‘n. The church was dec- orated with blue and white del- phiniums and pink pansies and the service was conducted by the Reverend Austin“ Houstin. The wedding music was played by 8.8. No. 3 Markham wound up its school year with its Annual Picnic in the school grounds. There were races and the usual fun, and the retiring teacher. Miss Pat Hardy, was presented with a tray on behalf of the Home and School Association. Mr. and Mrs. Kal Vizely, who were both active workers in school affairs when they resided in our community, were back for the occasion. The new teacher is Miss Morgan, who already has a brief acquaintance with the pupils, having been a student teacher here. Miss Janet Foster and Russell- ine Gray were visitors with Lor- raine Acreman on Friday and Saturday last week and on Sun- day the Murray Acreman’s drove Janet and her mother backvto their home in Hamilton. Sunday was Summer Commun- ion Service in Headford Church, and in addition there was a re- ception service for Mr. Merrill Johnson, Anne Curtis, Elisabeth Barker and Elizabeth Coulter, who joined the church on pro- fession of faith. It was Canada Day in Sunday School also, with the national theme and the missionary spirit skillfully blended by Mrs. Free- man Barker, our Missionary Con- venor. There were some very in- teresting film strips on the West, with the Scripture reading prayâ€" ers and poems all tying in with the subject. Sharon Comisky has been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. Merrill Johnson, coming with them to Headford picnic on Monday afternoon at Woodland Park. A bus load left the church at two o'clock, and they were a happy crowd. Al- though the afternoon was a bit cool, the youngsters enjoyed the water. A ball game preceded supper at 5230, when a few others, unable to come earlier, joined the crowd. Races and games follow- ed. with some novelties in this line. We found out which lady has the best lungs for calling her ‘iusband for supper. ' On Sunday of last week the Brodie Parnin entertained friends from Erin. Lorraine and Murray Acreman and Mr. and Mrs. Hal Acreman visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Acreman (Ruby Hyslop) near Omemee on the holiday. Mrs. Spenceley had a brief visit with Mrs. Wm. Wellman one day last week. The sports committee is to be *ongratulated. At 8:30 the bus orought home a tired but happy crowd, and in the opinion of your correspondent it was the nicest picnic for quite a few years. There were 65 present, including Barbara Currie of Richmond Hill, guest of Margaret Brodie. Open Wednesday and Friday ev- enings and all day Saturday. THE CLASSIC BATHROOM SET $136.50 delivered X beautiful bathroom set at a reasonable price. Everything ,in plumbing and heating. Write Dept RHL or visit our showroom. Coughâ€" Hooper Nuptl'als HEADFORD NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. H. Acreman R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUmer 4-2236 wfibnuson HUM“ sum. SWEETSVRLE, m Mrs. H. English and Miss Joyce Camfi‘w‘ soloist was Mrs. Mary Rumney. r Given n. ...... A ,1 by her fath- er, the bride chose a traditional floor length white satin gown with an overskirt of nylon net and lace. Her fingertip veil was caught to a matching headdress and she carried a bouquet of white carnations and red roses. MILK LOWEST PRICED FOOD Maid of honour, Miss Dorothy Hooper was gowned in white taf- feta with pink overskirt of net while the bridesmaids, Miss Mary Cough and Miss Mary Hooper wore similar gowns of yellow net over taffeta. Miss Patricia Gough, the flower girl, wore white taffeta with a pink net overskirt. The ring bearer was Charles Hooper Jr. At the reception following in the Buttonville Community hall, the bride’s mother received the many guests in a dress of navy blue linen with white trim. She wore a white picture hat with navy accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. Assisting her was the groom’s mother who chose an orchid sactone dress with white accessories and a cor: sage of white carnations. Out of town guests were from New York, St. Williams, Orillia, Oakville and Toronto. The groomsman was Mr. Robt. Gough and ushers were Messrs. George Hooper and Gordon‘ Brumwell. After the reception, the bride donned a white linen suit accent- ed with a corsage of red carna- tions. A navy velvet hat and navy shoes and handbag com- pleted her ensemble for travell- mg. On their return, they will re- side at Milliken. Ontario milk companies make an average profit of only one- third of a cent on each quart of milk. According to statistics, the price of milk has gone up less than the average price of most other food- stuffs over the past 15 years. lntormation coocerning Ontario Hydro. can be obtained by writing to your Hydro Chairman. 620 Unwersuty Avenue. Toronto. YOUR HYDRO . . . key service in a new community Photo by lagerqufst studio From 1947 to December, 1953, the num- ber of new dwelling units built in Ontario was 183,515. Each required an average of 1% kilowatts of electricity, a total of 229,000 ki10watts, or, 307,000 horse- power. These homes didn’t have to wait for Hydro service. Crews were stringing lines before the homes were completed . . . Hydro was there, before the 'door key. To meet this demand Ontario Hydro and your local municipal system must plan far into the future. Power projects must be started years before their immediato need arises, so that new homes, new schools, new shoppmg centres, new muni- cipal services and new industries. all have power when and where required . . . low-cost power that is the keynote of modern living, MILK PROFITS ONTARIO HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS NO IN A SERIES . . When the John Madsen Folk Festival was held at Cherry Hill Farm on Saturday, June 26. the Harmony Group of Brown’s Cor- ners Church catered for a group from the Social Service Confer- ence (being held in Toronto), who attended. Miss Ann Davies has taken a position with the Bank of Toron- to for the summer months. and will live in Toronto during that time. Miss Dorothy Hood is taking summer course in Arts 8; Crafts Misses Susan and Katherine Rowlands and Janet Crisp were guests of their grandmrm‘s, Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp last week. “IBEHSnHVMi-s. Ray MacMurchy and their infant sonfl were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Robinson last week-end. Local guests attending the Cough-Hooper wedding last Sat- urday were Mrs. James McQuay. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones. Clar- ence Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brumwell, Mrs. S. J. English, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boynton, Miss- es Ellen Boynton, Margaret Hood and Joan Stephenson, James Mill- er. Miss Rosemary Horton, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. Easton and Cynthia visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daun‘ " ~ Jocelyn Eas- :on) last week-end. Visitors at Br..c..oon last Sun- day were Misses Rena Gowanlock and Gladys Smith of St. Cathar- mes. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig, Janet and Frazer spent last week end with Mr. Craig‘s sisfe" at Lockport, N.Y. Janet and Fra- zer will remain for - John Craig is spending this week at camp. Miss Rena Miller \ “ rguest at weddings for two of her Vic- toria College classmates last week. Visitors at the Crisp home last week were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Worm- ington and Mr. and Mrs. Max Polkinghorne and Linda and Mrs. A.’ Mills. Sunday School Picnic Reports coming in from the Sunday School picnic were ex- cellent. Good day! Good swim- ming! Good food! Good fun and games! Mr. Ross Hord an Mr. McTavish did a very good ob on the races, we hear. Piano Recital Prior to the beginning of the annual recital of the pupils of Mrs. S. English. .Mrs. English, CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. H. LEAF B. R. 2 Gomley â€" Ph- Agincourt 335.12 BUTTONVILLE NEWS YOUR HYDRO AT WORK FOR YOU AND YOURS wearing a Corsage whiph was use gift of two of her pupxls, exten & ed a welcome to the parents an guests present. Almost 30 children performed and there were piano solos. duetsv v‘ocal solos, duets and recitations to delight everyone. The Partlu' pants were David Barker, M31“ jorie Barber, Margaret Champ‘ ion, Jacqueline Johnston, JUdY HON, Janice Farquharson, Cyn' thia Easton, Sheila Wilcox, Harry Barber, Eleanor McKinney, John Rodlck. Lynn Arnott, John Gee. Sandra Burr, Jimmie Hood, Bet- ty Patterson. Janet Oakes, Judy Wilcox, Margaret Patterson, Joy Fuller, Diane Nelson, Patsy Wal- ters, Betty Huston, Gail Stefiler, Irene Watters and Nancy Brown. At the end of the programme tea was served in the church par- lors. Assistants were Miss M. Rodick, Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Ross Hord, Miss Dorothy Hood, Mrs. Fred Leaf and Mrs. Edgar Fuller. Shower For Ellen Hooper ,Vr-_ Misses Mary Cough and Mar- garet Hood were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower for Ellen Hooper prior to her marriage to Ted Gough which took place last WASHING MACHINES - RADIO - TELEVISION and S “ALI. AP.’|.|ANCES Richmond Hill Paris Auto Supply, Ltd. Cut Rate Appliance Store WE STOCK Television Aerial Parts Radio and TV Tubes Repaired by Experts Treat the family to a carefree Vacation at the beach â€" and a carefree trip there and back. Go by bus. Gravenhurst $6.30 Burks Falls $9.75 Bracebridge . $6.95 (Round Trip By Bus) Saturday Almoét 100 guests assembled o: the lawn. When Ellen arrived, she and her sister Dorothy, we" seated under a tall evergreen, around which the gifts had been piled. When the last parcel had been unwrapped and admired, the bride to be thanked her weu wishers and the hostesses invit. ed everyone to the house where coffee and refreshment& were served. A.Q.T.S. Garden Party The gues» of honour wore an orchid at the party the Rodick family held to honour Mrs, Rob. ert Rodick on Sunday of last week, when she celebrated her 915t birthday. It was a quiet party at which only the immediate members of the family were pre- sent. On Monday as well, Mrs. Rodick received several callers who came to bring best wishes. A severe thunder storm accom- panied by torrential rains and high winds greeted Garden Party ty attendants on their arrival at M-H Farms triangle where a fine programme was planned for the evening of Friday. June 25. Com- bined with the storm was. a pow- er failure which rendered the en- tertainers’ tasks almost imposs- ible. As this was the first of w hoped will be an annual gfetnit' they tru§t t_hat the old adage “A. bad begmmng augurs a good ending" will prove true. 91st Birthday TU. 4-1541