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real good Ferguson 2-Furrow Tractor Plow, narrow bottom Ferguson One-Way Disc, new. complete, 8 plate, 5 ft. Ferguson Manure Spreader on rubber. new McCormick Deerlng power lift PTO Mower 7 ft.. near new No. 6 IHC Hammermill, almost new ,complete with 2 screens Goodison Oliver ‘70' Tractor on rubber, this tractor is real good McCormick Deering No. 62 6 ft. Combine. motor driven. com- plete with cutting bar, pick-up. seed cleaner, etc. This combine in near new and in perfect shape. McCormick Deering power lift. tractor hitch. 15 Double Disc Drill, fertilizer grain drill, com- plete with grass seeder, this drill in near new and good Cockshutt 4-Bar Side Rake, near new, complete with tractor hitch, also seat and horse pole IHC 17-tooth power lift, spring- tooth Cultivator. power lift tra- ctor hitch, good ' Set Drag Barrows. 5 section Set 3-sec. Spring-tooth harrows No. 120 72 f-urrowiTractor Plow, new, 8-plate. real good Steel Land Roller TERMS: Cash, except on any implements of $300. or over Half cash, balance 6 months credit on approved joint notes. Sale at 12.80 noon sharp. No reserve, farm sold. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICEW auctioneers Jas. Smith, Clerk Markham, phone Mark 346, Milliken, ph. Agincourt 52w3 on rubber, wide bottom Set Cockshutt Tandem Disc Har- rows Cockshufit One-way Disc. near standing 4 Acres Standing Oats 30 Rows of Turnips, 20 rods 16 Rows of Mangolds, 10 rods IMPLEMENTS Ferguson Tractor. 1% years old. Crop Approx. 200 Bales Good Wheat Straw Approx. 800 Bus. Good Mixed Grain Approx. 40 lbs. Seed Alfalfa, Or- chard Grass, etc. - 27 Acres Good Standing Fall Wheat 60 Acres Good Mixed Grain, years 16. 4 Durham and Hereford Heif- ers, 3 to 5 months old 17. 3 Veal Calves HAY AND GRAIN Roots, Straw, Grain, Standing 14. 15. 10 ll 12 CATTLE l. Brindle Cow, bred April 5. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF STANDING GRAIN, FERGUSON TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT, GRAIN, OLIVER TRACTOR IHC COMBINE, IMPLEMENTS, FARM STOCK, STRAW, GRAIN, FURNITURE, ETC. years old i 2. Red Cow, bred May 27 3. Spotted Cow. bred April 21 4. Hereford Cow, bred Feb. 25. rising 4 years 5. Daisy Heifer Durham, bred. fresh calf by side 6. Daisy Cow Durham. bred- fresh calf by side '1. Red Cow, bred. fresh calf It foot, 3 years old 8. Bessy Red Heifer. bred, calf by side . 9. Brindle Heifer, bred April 12. first calf . 0. Red Cow, cal! by Side. bred The By avoiding accidents you save more than sufi'en'ng and worryâ€" you save money, too! In a family the size of ours (we’re now Over 31,000), these savings are important. That‘s why our employees are not only thoroughly trained to use safety tools and methods, but continually reminded to take every precaution to avoid injury to themselves and others. It's another way we help keep com do so w . Wl' bes - “n B can to. v1de you th the t posmble tele bone 5 ~ p ' e lowest possnble cost. 1’ l'Vlce at the Of course no one would dream of climbing a telephone pole without being especially careful. Yet every time you climb a shaky ladder or stand on a rickety chair you may not realize what a big chance you‘re taking. Actually more people have accidents right at home than anywhere else. ' April 10 Roan Heifer. bred Feb. 25 Red Steer, 2 years old Blue and White Steer, 2 years old Betsy Red Heifer. bred Durham and Hereford Bull, 2 'HE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA V “Careful, Pauline!” undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auction at Lot 82, Concession 1, King Twp. ON YONGE STREET, NORTH AURORA How to prevent home accident: I: shown In “Home Safe Home", a folder available free from the Health Depart- x men: of your Provincial Government or from the De- partmell! of National Health and Welfare. Ottawa. A The following property belonging to THURSDAY, JULY 22 Jack Bodfish 7 fereni sizes Number Cement Blocks 2 Cream Separators Mofiat Electric Pail Heater Logging Chains Post Hole Digger _ Shovels. Forks and Numea'oul Other Articles ness Quantity of Fire Wood Pile of Scrap Iron A quantity of Galvanised ion 2 Loading Chutes Quantity of Elm Planking, new Quantity of Oak Planking, new Root Pulper 8 rolls Snow Fence Electric Motor, 1/.5 h.p. Number of Oak Sills for wagon complete with head rails Beatty Bros. Steel Calf Pen Beatty Bros. Cow or Bull Pen No .of Ensllage Blower Pipes One Complete Dlstrlbutor M-H Binder. horse tongue and racks Quantity 1_" black iron piping dil- and Print Apple Dicer Turkish Bath Cabinet 2 Stands Quantity of other furniture and draw rope, pulleys, etc. App. 200 good cedar Ience posts No. of Trestles. different heights Number of Grease Guns Set Cultivator Points Several Steel Barrels Set Stewart Electric Stock Clip- pers No. of Metal Water Troughs No. of Pig Troughs Set Fence Stretcher: Set of Good Single Driving Kai‘- good 2 Bedroom Suites No. of Fruit Jars 2 Electric Hot Plates Small Churn, Butter Bowl, Ladle numerous other useful articles MISCELLANEOUS 12 Beatty Bros Steel Cow Stalls 9 Beatty Bros. Steel Stanchions, PIGS White Brood Sow, bred June 7 White Brood Sow. bred White Brood Sow, bred May 20 5 Fat Hogs ‘ 10 Hogs, approximately 150 lbs. 4 Hogs, approximately 100 lbs. 6 Chunks FURNITURE McCla_ry Electric Stove, No. 15, near new Flat Rack with standards Heavy Rubber Tired Wagon Set Sloop Sleighs and Rack Turnpike Shovel Old Wagon Gear Good Steel Dump Rake M-H wheel Several hundred it. of new Gal- vanized Water Piping. 1-inch, % and W Chatham Fanning Mill 1,4 h.p. Electric Motor Set 2000 lb. Platform Scalel 6-inch Drive Belt, 70 ft. long UniVersal Milking Machine, com- plete with 2 new single units and piping 1/6 h.p. Electric Motor, 60 cycle Hay Fork Car, complete with Walking Plow, Fleury. Small Tractor Trailer Potato Plow Cockshutt Rubber-Tired Wagon. Miss Carol Norrad who has been the teacher at Eversley school for the past two years has left to take a second year at Teaâ€" cher’s College in September. Personals Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Davidson. King City, were Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Miller from Toronto. Dr. and Mrs. Walter Johnston. 6th line King, held open house recently to their friends and neighbours, Miss Elizabeth Clip- son, Miss E. Courtney, Mr. Geo. Mr. William Pulford who has left King City Public School to teach in Weston in September was presented with a writing case and pen by Carolyn Parker on behalf of his pupils. Miss Marion O’Neill, King. was an attendant recently at the mar- riage of her cousin Miss Hilde- garde Theresa Seager of Toronto to John Francis Maher of Colgan at St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, King. Miss O’Neill at- tended her cousin, wearing a tur- quoise linen dress with match- ing bolero and white braid hat and a corsage of bronze roses and white carnations. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ferguson visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Fergus- oniat Woodville last week-end. Teachers Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McNabb of Minedosa, 'Manitoba. spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Don McAlpine of King. Mrs. Mrs. McNabb is a sister of Mr. McAlphine, Mr. 5nd Mr§. Pete Glass and family have returned from a holiday at Lake Simcoe. The monthly meeting of King United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. George Stone on Thursday, July 8. Mrs. H. Ratclifie gave the Devotional. Mrs. Jack Norris gave an excerpt on ‘Temperance’. Mrs. T. Proc- tor sang I‘ll Walk Beside You. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson finished the Study Book. There will be no meeting in August. Fifteen members of Kingcrafi rugglng group had a picnic lunch meeting at Barrie at the home of Miss Isobel Bird and Mrs. Rich- ard Crossley, sisters of Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, King City on Friday. June 9. Mrs. Jarvis stated that all work for the sale in October should be in by Sept. 9. After lunch the members took a walk along the winding paths through the beautiful gardens at Miss Bird’s home. ‘ King W.M.S. While the regular meeting of the W.M.S. was carried on the children played games and lisâ€" tened to stories outside. During the meeting Miss Betty Scott read a humorous artiole by Eric Nic- ols entitled “A Man and His Strawberry.’ Mrs. Marion Hun- ter read a paper based on the lesson. Mrs. Scott Smeltzer and Mrs. Norman Bryson gave an ac- count of their trip to Toronto to pack the bales for overseas. During July and August church. services will be held at 7.30 pm. at Laskay United church. Kingcrafi The monthly meeting of Ever- sley Presbyterian Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Jim Ball on Wednesday. July 7. Mrs. Frank Armstrong gave the prayer and Mrs. Roy Bowen read the scripture. Mrs. Charles Gordon gave a reading entitled “get the Bridges Fall Down.” Judy Arm- strong rendered a piano solo. Plans for the picnic were discus- sed. The Congregational and W. A. picnic of Eversley Church is to be held Thursday. July 22, at Woodland Park. The bus will leave the church at 11 am. This was the last W. A. meeting until September. Lnskny W.M.S. The Baby Band picnic and reg- ular meeting of Laskay United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Bryson on Wednesday, June 7. Fourteen out of the 20 Baby Band members answered the roll call. Mrs. Glen Dook, Baby Band leader read a story about Jesus to the children. Afterwards the children sang a hymn‘ and recited a prayer with Mrs. Dooks. Mary Ann McMurâ€" chie, Lila Ann Forester and Frances each gave a piano solo. Three children raduated from the Baby Band. hey were Don- ald Scott, George Folllott and Florence McDonald. Mr. Redfern, trustees Don Fin- dlay and Alex Campbell examin- ed the pump house of King City waterworks on Saturday, July 3. The village trustees are now aw. aiting a complete written report from Mr. Redfern. Eversley W. A. Work has been started by the Aurora Building Company on the King City Public School. There is to be a two-storey addition on the north side of the school. The passing away recently of the ar- chitect Mr. Horner who designed the addition caused a delay. How- ever it is hoped it will be com- pleted by September. Waterworks New Public School cil had given approval for the purchase of a fire truck earlier and the trustees purchased the truck for $2,325. Problem of Volunteers Chairman of the King City vil- lage trustees Donald Findlay, trustee Alex Campbell and fire chief Harry Jones of Aurora Fire Brigade visited the War Assets Corporation at Smith Falls, On- tario on Saturday to inspect a three ton Ford Fire Truck which is available. The township coun- King Trustees Buy Fire Truck For $2,325 - Seek Volunteers One of the problems facing the thing MAHERz-SEAGER. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. DONALD McCALLUM KING CITY NEWS Phone King 132M The funeral service for Mrs. Albert Badger was in Al‘ Saints Anglican Church on Tuesday. July 13, at 2 pm. and the inter- ment in King City cemetery. Mrs Albert Badger passed aw- ay at her home in King City on Saturday, July 10, after a leng- thy ilJness, in her 85th year. Mrs. Badger, the former Amy Jane Austin, wife of the late Albert Badger, is survived by her sister Maggie (Mrs. James Badger) of King City and brother James Austin of Wroxeter, Ont. Mrs. Badger was a member of All Saints Anglican Church WA. The two sisters, Mrs. Albert Badger and Mrs. James Badger married brothers. The two families farmâ€" ed together first on a farm at the south end of King City on the east side of Keele Street, then on a farm at Snowball. They have lived in King City for the past 12 years. Eighty-two children from King District registered for swimming classes at Thornhill. Sixty of these children turned up for classes on July 7. These classes are sponsored by King City Lions. Attend Picnic at Sutton instead of the ‘ York County Park at Lake Simcoe. Mr. Jack Smith, Federal M.P. and Major MacKenzie, M.L.A.. and members of County Council were guests at the picnic. Reeve Marshafl McMurchy of Vaughan and Mrs. McMurchy at- tended the picnic of the residents of the Township of East Gwillim- bury on Wednesday. June 30. Be- cause of rain the picnic was held Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Crossley, Regina. spent Thursday, July 8. with Miss Maud Crossley of King City. Mr. Crossley ,a brother of Miss Crossley. saw a great many changes in King City. This was his first visit in nine years. Mr. and Mrs. Crossley came east to attend a Gyro Convention at Fort William. They will motor back to Regina via the United States. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Durston. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Durston and Mrs. Christina Dewar arrived on July 10 from Dauphin, Man., to spend a few days with Mrs. Charles Durston’s sister. Mrs. Garnet Diceman of Teston. While here they will visit friends and relatives in the district before motoring to Ottawa and Mont- real. On their return they will again spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Diceman and family at Teston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirby and son Wayne spent the week end of July 3 at Gravenhurst. On Sunday, June 11, 22 des- cendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Kightly held their annual reunion at the Kightl home in Doctor's Lane. Mr. Wa - ter Kightly, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kightly has lived in the house for the past 24 years. Mrs. Lipsett who has been a teacher at New Scotland School received a lovely glass flower bowl with a sterling silver pat- tern from her pupils on June 29. Carolyn Parker, King City, was Junior attendant at the marriage of her aunt, Florence Martha Folliott to Ivan Jasper at Weston. Carolyn wore a pink nylon dress and matching flower bandeau. She carried a nosegay of white cal-nations and pink rosebuds. Mrs. Percy Forrester, Sixth concession, King, is ill in St. Mi- chael; Hospital, Toronto. Jo Ann Wilson and Betty Cun< ningham spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Case of Barrie. Reâ€"union Courtney and Mrs. Jack Macklln were among the guests. village will be a volunteer fire brigade during the daytime as a number of the men work in the city. Trustee Robert McLeod suggested the women form a bri- gade during the daytime as they do in some western areas. Trustee McLeod said that they would need sixteen men. two captains and a fire chief in the volunteer fire brigade. They would need to have two practices a week for a ,while then one practice a month. Every child needs to know â€"â€"that his home is a good safe place he can feel sure about -â€"that his parents will always be on hand, especially in times of crisis when he needs them most â€"that he belongs to a family or group; that there is a place where he fits in. GUIDANCE Every child needs to have â€"friendly help in learning how to behave toward per- sons and things â€"gi‘ownups around him who show him by example how to get along with others. CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. In order that children may grow and become people who are good parents, good mates. good workers, good neighbors and good citizens Itwo of the basic needs which must be satisfied are:â€" SECURITY DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Late Mrs. Albert 'Badger What Every Child Needs (No. 3 in a Series of 4) THE M.O.H. REPORTS @hituarp He came to Township meeting blaming the township for allow- ing him to build, for placing res- trictions on the subdivisions, and for the difficult position he finds himself in, after three years. A month ago, when trying to ar- range a mortgage, he discovered that hé had troubles. He has been getting the run around for the past few weeks, he said, and fin- ally came in a fighting mood to Township Council. Council Expresses Regret “We are all sorry for you fell- ows," said Deputy- Reeve Will- iam Hodgson, who wondered where people get the idea a building permit gives them the deed to their property. A buildâ€" ing inspector cannot refuse to is- sue a permit, unless the building does not comply with require- ments. Mr. Hooper's building apparently met these require- ments. Council Blames Ontario Govt. He was issued a permit by King Township building inspector, and began building his home. In Ap- ril. 1952, a by-law was passed in King Township placing restric- tions on housing, size of plots, etc. Mr. Meadows did not carry out the demands of this by-law in the Oak Ridges Park Subdivision. Mr. Hooper finds that he cannot get a clear title to his property of two lots. Blames Township In December, 1951. he bought two lots, 27 and 28, on the King Side Road. from C. A Meadows and Associates. He bought them in good faith, he said. under ag- reement. Issued Permit Norman Hooper. King Side Road, brought an appeal to King Township Council recently to lift the restraining order on the Mea- dows Subdivision at Oak Ridges, in which subdivision the Hooper house is built. Mr. Hooper want- ed a clear title to his property immediately. Can Not Get Clear Title To Meadows Subdivision Lots Asks Council For Aid “King Township is not to blame A-40 CONVERTIBLE V Thrill to the freedom of lop-down motoring in the Aus’in A-40 All-Weather Convertible. Paget’s Auto Service Yonge Street ELGIN mus TU. 4-2191 The proposed plan for the new library is on display in King City Memorial Library. The plan shows a two storey building with a room 20 by 30 on the main floor to be used as the library. In the basement there is space for a heating unit and a meeting room. The building is to be stucco over cement block and will face Keele Street mi 3 lot purchased by the Library‘ for the restraining order, its the Ontario Government which placed it on that subdivision. It will keep it there until Mr. Mead- ows complies by bringing for- ward a proper plan. Mr. Meadows assured Council that within two weeks the new plans would be completed. The two weeks are up, and he has not appeared", said Reeve Elton Armstrong. Well Digging Council recommended that Mr. Hooper contact township solici- tor J. D. Lucas about the matter. King Library Plans Now On Display phone TU mer 4-2618 Wells Cleaned and Repaired Septic Tanks Installed THE LIBERAL} Richmond Hill, Thurs., July 13, 1931 I TUrner 4-2612 MARIO CATENARO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices SAND STONE TC GRAVEL FRONT-END LOADERS & TRUCKS BA. 1-4144 Ground Electric Service will be closed for holidays from JULY 17 TO JULY 24 DALTON HICKS Excavating and Grading 61 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL 2612 168 BAKER AVE. RICHMOND HILL NOTICE DEALER FOR HIRE LOAM TOP SOIL FILL TU. 4-1764