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icles 0d Hanging Lamp, antique Other articles - 2’ yds. wide W Numerous small household art- oven Number of Stove Pipes Approx. 50 Z-qt. Sealers No. of Imperial qt. sealers 2 Small Congoleum rugs Approx. 15 yds. Inlaid Linoleum Piss l Brood Sow. due Oct. 8 1 Yorkshire White Boar, 15 mos. Poultry 15 Laying Hens Furniture 1 Wooden Bed with springs and Mattress 2 Dressers 2 Washstands 1 Brass Bed with springs 1 Wooden Bed and springs 1 Leather Rocker 1 small table 2 rocking chairs 1 exten. table 1 Kitchen Cabinet 1 Small Washstand 1 Princess Rose kitchen range, with tank Electric Kitchen Range. almost new. automatic oven: etc. 1 Quebec Heater (medium size) 1 2-Burner Coal 011 Stove with Markham. ph. Markham 346 Millikan, ph. Agincourt 52W! KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Truck 2 Oil Drums 1 Pump Jack 1 Sling Ropes 1 Draw Hope, 150 ft. good as new 1 Car for track umber of Pulleys Set Sloop Sleighs with one flat rack ‘ Quantity of Scrap Iron Quantityof Firewood Number of Fence Posts 1 Cement Watering Trough 1 Wheelbarrow 2 Electric Fencers, Gem Quantity of Used Wire Fence 1 Wagon Tongue, good Many other articles ~ such as . chains, whifiletrees, shovels, hoes and forks No. of Grain Bags No. of Sack-s 2 Steel Pig Troughs 1 Self-feeder 2 Crosscut Saws 1 Bag Truck 1 Stewart Electric Clippers, new Number of other useful articles Horses . 1 Bay Gelding, HI). 1 Bay Gelding 1 Set Double Harness 1 Set Driving Harness No. Horse Collars 2 Horse Blankets Grain & Hay Approx. 1000 bus. Mixed Grain Approx. 500 bus. Beaver Oats Approx. 200 bus. Barley About 30 tons good mixed hay, Terms: Cash. No reserve. Farm sold. Sale at 12 noon. Gordon Orr & Don Hadwin, Clerks Rake. new 1 Rubber Tire Farm Wagon Gear 1 Flat Hay Rack 1 Massey-Harris 7‘ Binder, com- plete. near new M-H Grain Grinder. 10" plate Cutting Box, hand or power Root Pulper, Cockshutt Potato Sprayer Fleury Turnip Drill Set Platform Scales Extension Ladder, 32 fl. Endless Drive Belt. 52‘ double' Number of Small Drive Belts 1 DeLaval Magnetic Milking Ma- chine, 2 single units, complete with pipes %h.p. Motor, electric Milk Pails and Strainers 1 DeLaval Hand Separator 1‘ Large Iron Kettle 1 Stock Rack for half ton Chev. HHHHHHIâ€"Ihfi_ ( horsedrawn) 1 Chatham Fanning Mill 2 Sets 4-sec. Diamond Drag Har- rows I 1 k McCormick-Deering Dump 1 McCormick-Deer'mg 3-fun‘ow Tractor Plow. ace bottom 1 McCormick-Deering 15 spring- - . tooth Tractor Cultivator l Massey-Harris Dlsc Drill, 16- spout Steel 2â€"drum Land Roller Massey-Harris Manure Spread- er 1 McCormick-Deering on bath Mower, 5 ft.. good 1 Walking Scufi‘ler 2 Walking Plows (1 Gockshutt, l Fleury)’ . 1 2-Furrow Case Disc Plow 16 THE LIBERAL, Riéhmod Hill, Thurs., Sept. 23, 1954 loose 1954 8. 1 Holstein 60w, brod' April 24, 1954 14. 1 Holstein Gow,'bred July 26, 1954 . 1 Holstein pr, full flow . 1 Holstein Cow, full flow N. Jersey Cow, bred Nov. 26. 1953 3. Jersey 60w, bred January 10, 1954 plements Model D Case Tractor on rub- ber, power take-off. complete with lights, starter and pulley 1 Case Steel Threshing Machine, 22"x37", high elevator. good condition - 1953 ll. 1 Holstein aow, bred Feb. 7, 1954 14. 1 H015“!!! Gov, bred Feb. 20, MERVIL HARE Lot 28, Con. 5, Vaughan Twp. THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1954 Cattle Maple Cattle Breeders and Tor- 1 onto District Cattle Breeders . No. 843480 Princess Segis Dolly, fresh, calf by side, born May 10, 1949 Na. 749384 Lucy Abbekerk Rag Apple Ann, born May 10, 1947. bred Dec. 5. ’53 . No. 1022076 Patsy Texal Ab- bekerk Joan. born July 22, 1952, bred Dec. 27, ’53 4. No. 916565 Jean Francy Abbe- 7. kerk A., born Nov. 6 ‘50, bred Jan. 19, ’54 No. 975464 Ruth Abbekerk Sovereign, born Nov. 12. ’51, bred Feb. 10, ’54 No. 904458 Abbekerk Rosa Sovereign. born July 28, ’50, bred March 21, 1954 ‘ No. 1024201 Segis Betty Kenevelyn, born Aug. 25, ’52,‘ bred June 30, '54 . No. 1086452 Peggy Bond Ha- ven Abbekerk, born Aug. 8. 1953 No. 1098101 Judy Abbekerk Francy, born October 23, ’53 Grade Cattle 10. 1 Holstein 60w, bred Dec. 4, Machine, Implements. Hay, Grain, Farm Stock, Furniture. etc. The property of OF HOLSTEIN HERD Registered Ind Grade Cattle Case Tractor' and Threshing AUCTION SALE Auctioneers EXTENSIVE Odd Dishes CARI. WALKEB’S Service Station VICTORIA SQUARE A MODEL FOR EVERY NEED - PRICED TO El'l YOUR PURSE C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired 24 Hour Service Telephone STOUFFVILLE 66106 A corn and Wiener roast was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Watterson, Clark Ave., for the Toronto Manx Soé- iety. There was an attendance of about 65. 30 of whm have just recently arrived from the Isle of Man. Mr. an Mrs [Wetterson were host an hostess, welcom- ing the young Manx people to this country. ; Mrs. W. Morton from the Lake of Bays district, has spent a week with her daughter. Mrs. J. Ed~ gar on Seccomoe Ave Corn Roast Miss Mary Munro from near Glasgow, Scotland, is staying a month with her sister, Mrs. J. Bradley of Morgan Ave. at the home of her mother and hostesses were Mrs. W. Goodchild of Scarborough and Mrs. A. Thomson, Henderson Avenue On Friday night a shower was held at the home of Mrs. Harris. Mor- gan Ave. and Miss Janice Bragan and Miss Marie Weldrick were the hostesses. Personals Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Arbing from New Brunswick have been spending a few days with their niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. N Smith on Morgan Ave. 8 WAYS Two showers were held last week in honor of Miss Elaine Goodchild. Henderson Ave. On September 15, a shower was held Correspondent: Mrs. H. Mizen 27 Seccomoe Ave. Phone AVenue 5-1570 Community Showers You get free heat every fourth week because UAKER’s Auto- matic "Air-Fee " and Automatic Forced Air Fan SAVE ONE- FOURTH or more in fuel! See proof. Come in today for a free demonstration! A size for every home. Sanitary Contractor A QUAKER IS BETTER THE ONLY HEATERS that m be equipped with automatic "Air-Feed" that save: up to 1/3 on fuel! BUILT-IN HUMIDIFIER, WAIST- HIGH HEAT CONTROL AND LEG-lEVElING SCREWS. EVR-ClEAR FLAME DOOR for any lighting and visible flame a: all times. EGUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC DRAFT REGUlATOR, Ap- proved Safely Conhol Valve and many otber lea- Mes. EXClU‘IVE "SMOKELESS" BURNER TURNS SMOKE AND 5001' INTO HEAT! (Smoke is unburned fuel.) EXClUSIVE BUILT-IN "HEAT- SAVER" BAFFLE. Greatly re- duce: heat loss up the chimney. CONTINUOUS WElDED ONE PIECE CONSTRUCTION. Only Quaker ha: this 100% air- tight construction. sum cmcuunom Can't‘ be beat [or rapid circulation of warm air throughout the home. $76.95 DONCASTER ‘For Complete Drug Servié'e’ Mrs. Jim Matkin's many friends and neighbours send her best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Matkin is now visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. This is the first production sale in Jefferson District and it is expected there will be keen competition in the bidding on the Summit Farm Hereford stock. Buyers from all over Canada and the United States will be in at- tendance. ‘Get Well Soon” glanrkefs. Pfianpagy Summit Farms, owned by Ar- thur Gibson, is having its first Production Sale this Saturday, September 25, commencing at The club convenors have also asked us to remind you ladies that they would appreciate re- ceiving your donations of pies, for the Summit Farm Sale, this Friday evening, if possible. rather than Saturday morning. Please take your contributions to Mrs. J. Readhead at Summit Farms, or to Mrs. Edwin Gamble, Elgin Mills. Hold First Production Sale I Don’t forgegt the next meeting for the ladies of the Jefferson School Community Club will be held this Wednesday, September 29th, at the home of Mrs. Dick- son Miller. Jefferson. at 8.30 pm. The Mothers' Auxiliary will be in charge of the supper, and it is hoped that all fathers will ac- company their boys on this happy occasion. J. S. C. C. Ladies’ Meeting The committee announces a Father and Son banquet for the Scouts, Cubs and their Dads. will be held at Jefferson School on Tuesday, Oct. 5th, at 6:30 p.m. The lst Jefferson Group Com- mittee held its first meeting for the Fall and Winter season, at the home of the chairman. Ross Kerwin, Wednesday evening of lats week. Among those present were: Scoutmaster Fred Chevis, Cubmaster Ernest Ensor, Mrs. R. Kerwin, Liaison Officer and Mrs. John Passmore. president of the Mothers’ Auxiliary for the lst Jefferson Group. Best wishes to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Alan L. Weatherill, (nee Bonnie Alexander). who are celebrating their second wedding anniversary on September 27. To Hold Father and Son Banquet Mr. and Mrs. E. Ross Cox are wished continued happiness, with the observance of their 3lst wed- ding anniversary next Monday, September 27. Many happy returns to Chrisâ€" tine Gray, who is six years old today, September 23rd. Wedding Anniversaries Birthday Greetings With "magic" words the apothecary of old pu! his concoctions to work . . . usually with ill effect. The druggist today uses his trained, experienced mind that knows his job perfectly . . . thoroughly. Summit Farms Win Championships RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill district comes to the fore again with Arthur Gibson, Summit Farms, and his Portage Mixer 32nd Hereford Bull, who was awarded the senior and Grand Championships at the ONE. and the Central Canada Exhibi- ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brookside Road. Telephone TUrner 4-2334 Congratulations to 7 Winâ€"wand Mrs. Norman Green. Bathurst St, with the birth of their baby son two weeks ago. Mrs. Bayley is happy to be home in Canada again and says that although the meat rationing is “off”, prices are so high they are prohibitive to the average housewife. AS‘ for weather, well, it rained “over there” at least some part of every day. ‘ Personals Mrs. Art Gibson’s sister and her ‘husband, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Perry, of Port Hope visited at Summit Farms last Weekend. Fun and excitement still pre- vailed on the return boat trip to Canada wheig Mrs. Baxley, along with two at er passengers, who had birthdays on the same day Sept. 6, were feted and dined by the captain and the crew. Later Mrs. Bayley crossed over to France, travelling the "Gold- en Arrow Way". In Paris a visit was made to the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, where the light still burnsâ€"although two major world wars have been fought since the flame of re- membrance was lit at the close of the first war. Flying by ’plane to Ireland, the traveller was much impressed with Dublin and said everything is well built-up and the shops and homes are very modern. In Ashford, Kent, Mrs. Bayley visited the “Garden for the Blind,” filled with flowers inde- scribable in colour and subtle perfumes. This park, or garden, is close by the shelter that houses children blinded by blitz-bombs during the Second Great War, and the sweet-smelling flpwe'rs are grown in profusion for the pleasure of these little ones. . At Windsor, owing to the fact that the Queen was not in resi- dence, Mrs. Bayley along with other tourists, was able to go right into the castle grounds to view the famous statuary, includâ€" ing a monument to King George V. She also saw the famous “Doll’s House”. ~ She visited also Lichfield. a few miles away, and saw Lich- field Cathedral, which was de- signed by her great-grandfather, James Wyatt. Later in her jour- neying, at Stoke-Poges’ church- yard, where the famous yew-tree spreads its branches; where Gray wrote his famous Elegy, she saw the monument erected to that poet’s memory, which was also designed by Mr.'Wyatt. On her arrival in Liverpool, Mrs. Bayley made her headquar- ters at the home of her brother, William Wyatt, at Grassendale, visiting various points of interest from there; such as Eaton Col- lege and Windsor Castle. A rather disturbing fact was disclosed by some of the pas- sengers aboard. for there were 80 families returning to England to live . . . not because of lack of work, they had all left well-paid positions behind . . . but they were going back to England be- cause of the inadequate housing facilities in Canada, they said. i This was Mrs. Bayley's first *visit to the old country since she left Liverpool 27 years ago; On her re-arrival there she was met by many old friends, among them a group from the tennis club she belonged to as a girl. All but one of the former club members are still residing in her “home” town and they gave her a very warm welcome, along with a beautiful bouquet of English flowers . The trip over-was very pleas- ant, with music “everywhere”, as the Cathedral Choir, from Kings- ton, Ont., travelled on the same boat. Sunday morning the boys donned their surplices and walk- ed from one deck of the ship to the other singing, ‘Eternal Father Strong to Save", before the com- mencement of the church serâ€" Vice. Mrs. J. home in after six England, tinent. Wezgle. Willowdale. and is re- sponding satisfactorily to her doctor’s care. We hope she will soon be well enough to return to her home on Brookside Road. Home From Far-Away-Places Bayley returned to her Elgin Mills last week, weeek's holidaying in Ireland and the Con- bion at Ottawa} Summit Farms also received four first prizes ‘at the ONE. and seven first prizes as well as the best “get of sire" and “breeders herd” at the Ottawa Ex- hibition. Birthday congratulations go also to David Wark who was six years old on Friday. Lance Gray had a birthday party on Saturday afternoon and had as his guests Margaret Will- iams, Gretta and Nancy Middle- ton, Kirk DelBrocco. Dougie and Bruce Sparks, Rickie Holmes, Drew Wood, Roger, Patty, Bobby and Judy Todd and sister Linda and brother Ronnie. Following the service all were invited to the Community Hall for a social time. Those who at- tended from Carrville were Mrs. Baker, Miss Dorothy Baker, Mrs. H. Ness, Mr. and Mrs. A. Read, Miss Mary and Mr. Gordon Read. Mrs. Geo. and Mrs. B. Middleton. Birthday Party \Carrville United Church W.A. was invited to Edgeley on Sun- day evening. September 19. as well as the W.A.‘s of Maple, Hope and Woodbridge. Mrs. Avery, the president, presided at the ser- vice. Miss Marion Donald of Map- le was th speaker and gave an interestin talk on West China where she spent three years as a teacher to Missionaries’ children. .Special mention should be gi- ven Mrs. Baker and Miss Mary Read. who went back the next day to tidy things up: also to Bart Edwards for the discount on the meat. . W.A. Entertained President, Mrs. Baker, is very grateful to all who helped make thg evening successful. Carrville United Church Wo- man's Association held one of its very successful anniversary sup- pers and bazaars. The hot roast beef dinner was very tasty and many kind remarks were passed on to the kitchen to cheer those who were working hard to keep the waiters supplied with orders. We were very pleased to have a special table of a wedding party celebrating a 45th wedding anni- versary. On Sunday, September 26, the sermon topic of Rev. F. A. Bunt, B.A., will be “Taking Ourselves As We Are". The Junior Choir will sing “God has a Wonderful Garden," There will be a Com- munion service and reception of members on Sunday. October 3. Anniversary Supper & Bazaar Revi F. A. Bunt, B.A.. of Tor- onto, was in charge of the Carr- ville United Church service on September 19. His sermon topic was "‘The Call of the Heights" and the Junior choir sang “In the hush of dawning.” Tues., Wed. SEPT. 28, 29 THE FRENCH LINE In Technicolor Jane Russell Gilbert Roland Cartoon SEPT. 30, OCT. 1 BIG JIM MCLAIN Thurs.. Fri. SEPT. 23, 24 COPPER CANYON (Color) Ray Milland Hedy Lamar-r Cartoon Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130R3 LET’S G0 NAVY SHAGGY George Hokes Brenda Joyce John Wayne Nancy Olsen Cartoon Sat. Mon. SEPT. 25, 27 Bowery Boys Thurs, Fri. CARRVILLE To Winning Contestants In The “"532” GUODWILL SHOPPING CLUB Attendance prizes for the past year were awarded to the follow- ing pupils: Grade 1 Ian Wood, Grade 2 Doug. Gibbons, Grade 3 Nancy Chorier, Grade 4 David Gibbsons and Peter Gould. Grade 5 Martha Foster and Marilyn HUSton, Grade 6 Sheila Miller, Doug. Sykes. Michael Chorier and Graham Oakin, Grade 7 Rob- in Wood, Grade 8 Virginia' Per- ring Richvale Home and School As- sociation met on Monday even- ing when David Smith. supervis- ing principal, was guest speaker. Mr. Smith discussed the level system and school transportation. He presented Garry Stamp with a $20 Scholarship for General Proficiency and Susan Lewis with the $20 Academic Scholarship. The Sugar and Spice Club op- ened their season with a Pot Luck Supper at the Blackburns’ Thursday evening. Thirteen mem- bers attended. October 7 is elec- tion night at Mrs. J. Wainwright’s. Earl Lambert of Yongehurst Road spent last weekâ€"end on a duck-hunting expedition. Mrs. R. KellyIMrs. W. McAr- thur Mrs. G Frankland and Mrs. Richvale H & S PrizesAwaIded On October 3. Mrs. R. Cartier and Mrs. B. Pollard will leave for Florida, where they will be guests of Mrs. Howard at her home in Miami. They are hoping to enjoy two weeks of sunshine and will be flying home on Octo- ber 17. Mr. and Mrs. G. Foxley from Langstafi enjoyed dinner with Mr .and Mrs. C .Wight of Mill Road ,on Saturday, Sept 19. Officers for the coming year are: Secretary Mrs. Burcey. treas- urel; Mrs. Peck, badge secretary Mrs. R. Miller, social convenor Mrs. McDermott, card corres- pondent. Mrs. Lenton. Personals The first meeting of the Local Association of lst Richvale Girl Guides Mothers‘ Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. H. Jarman. Spruce Ave. on Thursday, Sept. 17. The election of officers was held, and the Commissioner. Mrs. Kay Kirk was chairman of the meeting. St. Barnabas’ Anglican Mission is very pleased to announce it has again resumed activities at 9.45 every Sunday morning at the Charles Howitt School. The Mis- sion is under the capable super» vision of Harry Hill. Everyone most welcome. Christen Trailer Mr. and Mrs. C. Blentz. Yonge- hurst Rd.. entertained Sunday in honour of John Brown. Vaughan Road, Toronto. whose trailer had just been completed following weeks of building. The trailer was transported to the Blentz home where it was christened "The Happy Wanderer." Gue ts attending included Mr. and Mis. Schlegal and daughter, Mrs. Hilda Plica and son, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Eingebrechl, Mr. and Mrs .Vins Schwartz and sons, Mr. and Mrs. W. Godjeahr. Mr. and Mrs. C .Blentz, Frank Mora- wetz, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Linck and Mr. and Mrs. John Brown. Auxiliary Elects Officers Mission Resumes Services For most'votes turned in during each week WEEKLY PRIZES $5.00 CASH 18'! PRIZE 6TH PRIZE $10 $200 DO YOUR SHOPPING IN RICHMOND HILL AT THE FOLLOWING STORES WHO ARE CO-OPERATING IN THIS BIG EVENT ARMSTRON G’S J EWELLERS BRATHWAITE HARDWARE NORTH RICHVALE NEWS BE SURE TO GET YOUR VOTE COUPONS R. D. LITTLE & SON LTD. JEANMARIE FASHIONS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. BLACKBURN ____â€"Phone TU. 4-2617 GLASS MEAT MARKET HOLLIES’ LADIES’ & CHILDREN’S WEAR THE LIBERAL MANSBRIDGE J EWELLERS HILLCREST MARKETERIA 9â€"9 Cash Prizes-Free! 2ND PRIZE $100 7TH PRIZE $10 RICHMOND HILL LIBERAL R. L. TAYLOR. Club Manager BARBIE : Bradford and west Gwillimbury have now been 1n- cluded in the Barrie Inspector- ate. The change was due to the increase in school population In Simcoe County which resulted in the formation of a new inspec- torate and the re-arrangement of existing ones. Mr. and Mrs. Oyler 9f Mil} Rd. spent, last week-end thh frlends at Gormley. A. Ryder lunched with Mrs. M. Holmes and F .Sinclair on Wed- nesday. MODERN ALUMINUM alloys seem tough enough to take almost anything. For instance, one manufacturer uses aluminum for those little electrically driven cars the kids love to climb into at carnivals and fairs. The idea is to whirl around at high speed exchanging spine-shattering bumps with other “motorists”. They actually stand up under this treatment (the cars, we mean). Our own Alcan research- ers are constantly developing and testing new applications, better products, improved production techniques. There‘s always something/new in alum- inum! Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). SIDEWALKS STEPS CAST 8TH PRIZE $10 33]) PRIZE $75 Quality Pre-fabricated Concrete Products INDUSTRIAL SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. BA. 1-3870 Observatory Lane, Richvale PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. THURSTON MEN’S WEAR SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS RALPH’S HARDWARE E. C. MANSBRIDGE MEAT MARKET I. D. RAMER & SON CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 9TH PRIZE $10 4TH PRIZE $50 1 Year New 1 Year Renewal * No basement necessary â€"- fits tightly under floor * Low Down Payments * Up to 2 years to pay * All units readily convertible to Natglral Gas * Prepare now to enjoy clean, safe, ‘Sâ€"P’ Gas Heat this winter. NONE WHEREVER YOU LIVE.. J. PHONE MAPLE 97 OR TORONTO EM. 6-4634 SUBSCRIPTION 'OTE SCHEDULE With the new PLATFORMS AND _‘S-P’ GAS 10TH PRIZE $10 $25 5TH PRIZE STONE Maple, Ont. Slmcoe St. SILLS ll’ ii :m Ir luul Im a: LIMITED 5000 1000