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Sale at l p.m. Lloyd Turner. Clerk A. S. FARMER, auctioneer Gormley, Ont. Stoufiville 67312 pers Rite-Way Milking Machine 2 Surge Milking Units, near new 4-Can Milk Cooler, Woods Set of Dairy Scales 2 Range Shelters No. Water Fountains No. of Feed Troughs Brooder Stove. coal Forks, Shovels, etc. Wheelbarrow Type Sprayer Approximately 80 Cedar Posts Many other items Hay 8; Grain About 2500 Bales Hay About 600 Bus. Clinton Oats About 350 Bus. Mixed Grain Terms: Cash, no reserve farm sold. 6 foot M-H Grain Grinder McCormick Grain Binder, 7’ cut 3 Sec. Spring-tooth Harrows 4 Sec. Drag Harrows Set Sleighs Land Roller Set Scales, 2000 lb. cap. Scuffler (horse) Fanning Mill Seed Grain Treater Walking Plow Gem Electric Fencer THURSDAY. at Gormley Property of GEO. W. BARRETT NOVEMBER 25 came 1. V Lawn Violet Tensen, born 2. April 3, 1945, No. 650119, freshened Nov. 5, calf by side Astberg Alice Glennariff, born May 6 ’47, No. 745448, freshened Oct. 25 3. Chieftain Heilo Evelyn, born 5. Dec. 7 ’50, No. 952217, fresh- ened March 25. Mabel Echo Keyes Pontiac, born Nov. 3, 1950, No. 922- 845, due Dec. 3. Connie Texal De K01, born March 13, 1952, No. 1066556, freshened Oct. 29. calf by side 6. Betty Bertha Glennarifi, born Sept. 30, 1946, No. 713354, freshened March 26 7. Gandhi Champion Mary, born 10. 1'1 12 13 14. 15. Sept. 30, 1949, No. 959837, bred Oct. 4 Rag Apple Admiral Gano. born Dec. 21, 1951, No. 988- 808, freshened Sept. 28 Supreme R. A. Aggie, born Oct. 18, 1952, No. 1066561, due Jan. 25 Sovereign Captivator Susie. born Dec. 15, 1951. No. 984- 924, freshened Oct. 7 . Mary Senate , born Oct. 15, 1952, No. 1 66560, due Dec. 19 . Sovereign Inka Bertha, born Nov. 25, 1951, (Ne Nov. 20. N 0. 984923, . Bessie Keyes R.A., born Nov. 14, 1952. No. 1066558, due Dec. 18 Alice Supreme Silver, born Oct. 30. 1952, No. 1066559 Champion Hainescrest Lass, born Nov. 5, 1953, No. 1121963 16. Echo Mabel Pontiac, born 906d. 27, 1953, Reg. No. 1121- 4 17. Silver Roeland Astberg, born 18. 19. 20 Sept. 27, 1953, No. 1121962 Reg. Heifer, born Mar. 25, 1954 Reg. Heifer, born Mar. 26, 1954 . Reg. Calf (heifer), born Sept. 28, 1954 The above cattle are vaccinated and bloodtested Implements, Cas_e Tractor, DC4, 3 yrs. old, lst class condition ' 50’ Belt, 6” wide Allis-Chalmers Roto Baler, near new . Wate_r_loo Threshing Machine, 36 near new 3-Furrow Plow Case Co§k§hgtt Giant Horse Mower, Can. Tire Electric Fencer, new Set Electric Stock Clippers, new Set of Hand Power Stock Clip- x 48, good condifion 120’ Belt, 7" wide Mâ€"H Fertilizer Drill, 13-disc run good ' M-H Double Disc, 9’ near new M-H Manure Spreader, No. 11, near new M-H Rubber Tired Wagon, good International Side Delivery Rake Cas'e Tractor. Waterloo Thresh- ing Machine, cw. LOT 2, CON. 4 WHITCHURCH Mrs. Charles Robson presided at the Fellowship meeting at Teston United Church on Mon- day evening, November 8. Mr. Aubrey Gordon. King City, gave an illustrated address on the trip he had taken to the south-west- ern United States. Mission Band There were 17 children pres- ent at the mission band meeting Roger Rawlings sang “The Lord is My Shepherd’ during the ‘service. ‘ Fellowship Meeting All Saints Anglican Rev. Canon J. W. McDonald gave the sermon at All Saints Anglican Church, King City, on Sunday, November 14. Canon McDonald in his address encourâ€" aged the congregation to attend the series of services conducted by the Rev. Gerald Gregson in All Saints Anglican Church, King City in December. “We should have Christ in our hearts.” The purpose of the mission is to hear more about Christ,’ stressed Can- on McDonald. 8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, “tux-5., Nov. 18, 1954 0F 22 HEAD REGISTERED, FULLY ACCREDITED HOLSTEIN CATTLE AUCTION SALE King City Notes King City, Lake Wilcox Oak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in« terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallumv telephone King 132M, and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, Miss Marilyn Hawman, telephone TU. 4-1912. Mr. Ross was a carpenter on the estate of the Late Sir Henry Pellat, Lake Marie, for over 30 years. Before his recent illnss he farmed 20 acres in Vaughan Township and an acre at the home of his son Hugh Ross. Mr. Ross had lived with his son Hugh and family for the past 27 years. His wife, the late Mary McCall- um, died in 1920. He is survived by his daughters, Flossie (Mrs. W. Bruce) and Clara (Mrs. J. Hamilton) of Toronto, and Hugh of King. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, King City officiated at the fun- eral service. Interment was in King City cemetery. The purchase of lanterns to be the property of the village was discussed. “The village needs lanterns in case of washouts,” said Trustee Alex Campbell. The trustees also noted there were'no lanterns to warn pedes- trians at night when the side- walks were being fixed. The trustees agreed to ratify the pur- chase of six lanterns to be vill- nge property. Mr. William Arthur Ross died of cancer in his 87th year at the home of his son,‘ Hugh Ross, Lot 7, Con. 5, King. on Tuesday, Nov. 9. Mr. Ross was born on a farm on the 2th line of King where Dr. J. Barrie now lives. He attended King City Public School and Kinghorn Public School. A letter sent by Miss Marion McLelland, King City, to Chair- man Don Findlay, was discussed. Miss McLelland wishes to convert a building at the back of her property 'to a shop and living quarters. After discussion the trustees voted 2 recommendation to the township that a permit be granted to Miss McLelland for the conversion of the back build- ing for commercial or to include residential quarters if the same are of auxiliary residential use to the front building. Accounts Commissioner of Streets and Roads, Robt. McLeod, presented a,bill regarding material for cul- verts on Fisher Street. Payment of $190.32 was approved. A bill of $37.17. for gravel was also or- dered paid. Purchase Lantern Supply William A. Ross Dies In 87th Year Commissioner of Waterworks, Alex Campbell moved payment of a bill amounting to $94.86 for reâ€"arrangement of pump, house wiring, repairs to magnetic switch, repairs to pump bearing. Payment was approved of a bill of $9.10 for the installation of a light in front of the Post Office. A bill of $53.25 for hydrant ma- terial and labor was also approv- ed. A special meeting of the vill- age trustees was held Tuesday evening, Nov. 9. Trustee Alex Campbell moved that Gordon Orr be the returning officer for nominations and polling if any. Requests Permit The regular monthly meeting of theSt. Andrew Presbyterian Church, Strange, W.M.S., was held at the home of Mrs. Johns- ton Egan on Wednesday after- noon, Nov. \10. Mrs. C. Black, president, presided. Mrs. H. Pickell read the scripture. Mrs. R. Farren read the study book chapter, ‘Shadows are Frontiers". Mrs. William Willoughby gave two readings 'Only Love Itself” and ‘Let’s Laugh’. Mrs. T. L. Williams, vice-president of rural district section three, brought greetings from Toronto West Presbyterial. In her address, Mrs. Williams read excerpts from the W.M.S. booklet entit- led, “What does the W.M.S. Mean to You?” The next meet- ing will be at the home of Mrs. C. Black. At the meeting will be held the election of officers. Fire Brigade Party Members of Aurora, Schom- berg, Maple and Richmond Hill fire brigades had a good time at a party sponsored by King City Gordon Orr Named R.O. For King City On Sunday,\Nov. 28. 28 laymen of Ashbury West United Church, Toronto ,will hold a discussion period on church subjects in the afternoon in King City United Church. The King Sunday School teachers will serve them a din- ner at 5 pm. The visitors will be present at the regular evening service. St. Andrew's W.M.S. The monthly meeting of King City United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Stuart on Thursday, November 11. Mrs. Ewart Patton conducted the wor- ship service. Mrs. H. Ratcliffe gave the introduction to the new study book on India. Mrs. J. Norris gave a message on Chrisâ€" tian citizenship. The election of officers will take place at the next monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Aubrey Gordon. Discussion Period A mission band is being organ- ized at Laskay United Church on Saturday, Nov. 20, at 2 pm. Chidren between the ages of six and 11 are invited to attend. King City United at King City United Church on Wednesday, Nov. 10. Mrs. M. R. Jenkinson was in charge in the absence of Mrs. V. Doner and Mrs. V. Gordon. The following officers were elected at the meet- ing: President, Douglas Parsons; secretary, Jane Abrahams; treas- urer, Sheila Bell. A report was given by Mrs. Colin Stewart and Mrs. Laura Rolling on the 52nd annual con- vention of the Central Ontario Women’s Institutes held at the Royal York Hotel, Nov. 3, 4 and 5. Developing today's youth for tomorrow Was the theme carried out by the different speakers at the convention. The resolution for a distinctive Canadian Flag sent in by King W.I. members was passed. Special Bus After the reception at the Pan- ama Tavern, Toronto, the couple left on a honeymoon trip and on their return they will reside in Toronto. An engraved silver spoon was presented to Mrs. Len Shrop- shire by Mrs. Cora Specht. Au engraved silver spoon was also sent to Mrs. Stan Hunter. They were W.I. members who have re- cently moved from the district. Mr. John Fisher will speak on Selling Canada to Canadians at Aurora High School on Wednes- day. Nov. 24, at\8 pm. Mr. Fish- er will familiarize the people of York County with the museum at the Temple at Sharon. A bus will leave King City at 7:30. There will be a 25c charge for the bus. Pupils of Grade 7 and DOUCETTE-TUCKER Jean Marie Tucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Tucker be- came the bride of Guy Vincent Doucette, son of Mrs. Grace Dou- cette, in a ceremony at St. Mar- y’s Roman Catholic Church Chapel on November 6. The cha- pel was decorated with white carnations and red roses and the service was conducted by Rev. Tipping. The groomsman was Charles Bull. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a powder blue suit with a small white fea- ther hat. She was attended by Miss Marie Doucette who wore a pink tailored suit with a navy hat and accessories. King Institute monthly meet- ing was held at the home of Mrs. Cora Specht on Thursday, Nov. 9. Mrs. Specht gave a report on the Women’s HOSpital Auxil- iary. Mrs. Specht tendered her resignation as Institute repre- sentative on the auxiliary board. A motion was passed to have a monthly report from the library representative, Mrs. Ross Walk- er. It was decided to send $50 to Captain Bell of the Salvation Ar- my at Bradford, to purchase rub- ber boots for Flood Relief. The motto,- Remember what we do today will be in ’History books tomorrow, was explained by Miss Lily Anderson. vThe roll call, an old school verse created a lot of fun. Current events were giv- en by Mrs. Howard Niell. , Thirty attended the Laskay W. I. euchre held in the hall at Lasâ€" kay on Thursday evening, Nov. 11. The ladies’ prizes were won by Mrs. Laurie Boys, Mrs. Fred O‘Brien and Mrs. R. Murdoch. Tom Walker, Len Glass and Ross Bryson took the men's prizes. Laskay W.M.S. Mrs. Pearson Smeltzer gave the current events. Mrs. Elton the speaker on Thursday. Dec- ember 2, ingKing City United Church from 10 am. to 4 pm. If a box lunch is brought tea will be provided. Mrs. Armstrong's topic will be “What makes a good officer? . Kingr Institute The monthly meeting of Las- kay W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. Jesse Richards on Tuesday, November 9. Mrs. L. Zuefelt, of Richmond Hill was the speak- er. Mrs. Zuefelt in her address told some very interesting his- torical facts about the Richmond Hill and King area. 1797 was the date the first settler came to King Township. The survey of King Township started in 1800 was not finished until 1858. In 1837, the first stage coach went as far ‘as Holland Landing. In 1818 the first minister came to Richmond Hill. Rev. William Jenkins was a Presbyterian min- ister. Five hundred people tra- velled from quite a distance to attend the first communion ser- vice. Children received a white handkerchief if they attended Sunday School, and a cuff if they would not come. For the musical program at the meeting, Marlene Lloyd and Mary Ann McMurchy rendered piano selections. Mrs. Marvin Hunter sang “Grandfather’s Clock." The Cancer meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Kay Clark on Wednesday evening, Novem- ber 10. Thirteen members were prsent. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. T. L. Will- iams in December. Euchre King City Girl Guide Associa- tion had a bridge and euchre par- ty at the home of Mrs. H. J. Davie on Wednesday, Nov. 17. The proceeds of over $13 will be used for Brownie work. Mrs. Wells McDonald won the first prize of a cup and saucer in the bridge while Mrs. Muriel Roots won the consolation prize. In the euchre, Miss Audrey Patton and Mrs. Frank McCar- thy tied for first place. Miss Patton won the draw prize of a cup and saucer. Mrs. Art Rich- ardson won the consolation prize. Mrs. John Dew won the door prize of tea towels. Thirty-eight ladies were at the party. Cancer Meeting Volunteer Brigade in theLegion Hall. About 50 members of the brigades were present. A draw for turkeys netted $38 for the general funds of King City Fire Brigade. Guides 'w‘thbing ,Driver of the car, Ruth Payne, 25, suffered cuts to the face her sister, Shirley, 16, cuts to the face, and two other passengers, Jack Flicker, 25, and William Walker, 24, received head injur- Dr. Bowland Speaks At H & 5 Meeting Five Lake Wilcox people were injured early today when their car skidded on a frosty pavement rolled over and plunged into a 20-foot deep ditch on Highway 11, south of Aurora on Novemâ€" ber 11. A passenger, Mrs. Harold Hut- chinson, 18, was taken to York County Hospital with serious chest and internal injuries. ies. All treatment. The Oak Ridges Home and School Association will meet on Monday, November 22, and from this meeting on, the meetings will be held on the 4th Monday of each month. Dr. A. W. Boland of Aurora will be the guest speaker on the 22nd and he will talk on the care of children’s teeth. The chafige in meeting dates was made so that the teachers would be able to join the meet- ings. Mr. and Mrs. C. James, Brant- ford, Mr. Foster Byers, Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. William Cald- er, Richmond Hill were guests at the wedding of Miss Brenda Morning to Mr. James Ross, of King. John Addison, Vic Brodie and Tim Grew, King City, were clowns in the Santa Claus Parade in Toronto on Saturady, Nov.. 13. Christopher, Stephen and Rob- bie, sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcolm, Kingsview Subdivision are very proud of their new sis- ter, Mary Danielle. Five Injured As Car Skids Mrs. Jim Ross. the former Brenda Morning, daughter of Mr. Oscar Morning and the late Mrs. Morning was honored at several miscellaneous showers recently. Miss Marie Spence, Aurora, was hostess at one showar while Mrs. G. Bunt and Miss Virginia Bunt were hostess- es at another shower for Mrs. Ross. Mrs. Ross was the recipl ient of some lovely gifts from the girls with whom she worked at the Manufacturers’ Life, Tor- onto. The community of snow- ball, Tuesday, Nov. 9. presented Mrs. Ross with some very lovel gifts. - Mr. J. Ross, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross, 5th line, King, was presented with a love- ly woollen blanket by his fellow workers of the Bell Company at the Central Army Barracks, Oak- v'ille, recently. . Miss Mary Jane Walker and her fiancee, Rev. Jack Crouch, Toronto, were honored with a miscellaneous shower on Wed- nesday, Nov. 10, by the members of All Saints Anglican Church, Kingsway. Among the lovely gifts they received were a toaster an electric coffee maker and an electric iron. Rev. Crouch had served as a student minister at All Saints, Kingsway. ‘ Social Notes Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McLeod left last week-end to spend this week at Terra Nova. the farm owned by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Bell, King City. Bereavement Mrs. Charles W. Mason, moth- er of Mrs. Les Hotchen, who is a former King City resident, passed away Sat, Nov. 13, in the Guelph General Hospital. Mrs. Robert Farren, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McBride, Miss Lois Mc- Bride, Mr. Walter Kightley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Monkman. of King City visited Mr .and Mrs. Les Hotchei and family at Ac- ton last Saturday. ' Mr. Harold Kirby, King City, returned Sunday after a hunting trip in the Lakefield District with Mr. Stanley Patalia of Map- 1e. Douglas DeCarle, King City, celebrated his 5th birthday on Tuesday, Nov. 9, with a party. Among his young guests were Paul Willoughby, Sue and Faith Staley, Ken and Russell DeCarle. 8 and high school students are invited to attend. This is under the auspices of King City. Showers Lady Eaton has invited the members of Kingcraft to Eaton Hall Farm on Wednesday after- noon, Nov. 24. Games! Dancing, Prizes, Refreshments COME ON OUT FOR A WONDERFUL NIGHT! Sat. Nov. 27, Richvale Community Hall Further Information Phone S. G. Lunau AV. 5-2342 Charles Howitt Recreation Assn. MILLIONAIRES’ NIGHT were released after is holding a Norva Brenda Morning Weds James A. Ross At Snowball Norva Brenda Morning. the daughter of Mr. Oscar Morning and the late Mrs. Oscar Morning. became the bride of James A1- fred Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ross, King, on Saturday, Nov. 13. in a quiet wedding cer- emony at the home of her grand- father, Mr. John Morning, Snow- ball. The Rev. Robert Graham, Kettleby, officiated at the cere- mony. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson took as the theme for his sermon, ‘Look- ing for the Halo in Life", and reminded the congregation that “we should have lovely pictures in our minds.” Teston United Church choir provided the musâ€" ic for the morning service. The male members of the choir sang “Don't Turn Him Away,” Two selections 0 Give Thanks Unto the oer and How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place, were sung by the choir. A baby shower was held for Mrs. Wm. Foerter of Lake Ave. at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Ed. Foerter, Maple Grove AM‘ I“any-friends and relatives at- tended. Ross and Ken Farquharson, Bob Woolley, Owen Newhall and Jack Blyth left Sunday on a hunting trip to Gooderham, Ont. Teston United Church anndi ersary services were held on Sunday, Nov. 12. The lovely bas- ket of white mums on the altar was in memory of Bruce Hadwen. At the evening service, Rev. A. G. Donald of Maple, chose as his text, “Paul was consenting unto his death,” .death of Stephen). Christians have a habit of stand- ing on the side in an important issue”, emphasized Rev. Donald in his sermon. Music was provid- ed by Victoria Square United Church choir. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. Harland of Elm Grove Ave. on the birth of a daughter, Monday, Nov. 15, at Newmarket Hospital. The St. John’s Young Peoples Bible Class will meet Saturday morning with their lunches at the King City Sideroad and trav- el by car to Bellefontaine for the dew. Municipality of the Township of Whitchurch, 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 at Vandorf on the 13th day of Nov- ember, 1954, the list of all per- sons entitled to vote in the said municipality at municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection, and I here- by call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings 'to have any errors or omissions correct- ed accordiqg to law, the last day for appeals being the 27th day of November, 1954. Dater at Vandorf, this 13th .day of November, 1954. JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk, Township of Whitchurch The bride. given in marriage by her father, wore a mink street dress with rust accessories, and a corsage of bronze and yellow Teston United Held Anniversary Nov. 14 Nearly 300 teachers from this dislnct will meet at Oak Ridges Public School Thursday after- noon for a book display. In the evgning thgy will be joined by some 150 trustees. Birthday congratulations to Brenda Brown, who celebrated her 5th birthday with a party Wednesday, Nov. 10. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. F. J. H. Johnstone on the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, Nov. 9, at York. County Hospital. Newmarket. Oak Ridges Lions Club has arranged for skating at the Nobleton Arena for boys and girls of this community. The first skating will be Novem- ber 20. Boys and girls are asked to meet at the King Sideroad or the school. The bus will stop at both places at 10 am. There is a charge of 15c for 12 years and un- der and 25c_ over 12 years. The rink is availablé from 11 am. to 12.30 noon, but it is necessary that everyone is ready to board the bus at 10 am. CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING 0F VOTERS’ LIST. 1954 Oak Ridges ‘Lions Skating PUBLIC NOTICE Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials mums. Her attendant was her sister, Miss Barbara Morning. She wore a brandy street dress with matching accessories and a corsage of yellow mums. The groom was attended by his broth- er, Mr. Arthur Ross. At the'reception which fol'- lowed, the bride‘s aunt, Mrs. H. Crawford received in a blue dress with pink accessories and a pink and blue carnation cor- sage. The groom‘s mother re- ceived in a dusky pink satin dressmaker suit with navy acces- sories and a corsage of pink and white carnations. Out of town guests were from Brantford, Toronto, Richmond Hill and Oakville. For their Florida honeymoon the bride chose a beige toned gray suit, egg shell hat and tan accessories. After their honey- moon. the happy couple will live in Oakville. The Temperanceville Women's Institute held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Frank Burnett on Wednesday. November 10. It was not a large meeting but everyone present enjoyed the Convention report given by the delegate, Mrs. Maurice Beynon. who had a splendid synopsis of the day [by day happenings. She had as room companions in the Royal York Hotel Mrs. E. Reddick. Mrs. E. Armstrong and Mrs. R. Baycroft. During the meeting the roll call “What I would do if I- were 21 again," was responded to be various interesting comments, some serious, some humorous. A gift of cheese will be sent to our sister institute in Scotland for Christmas. The euchre held on the evening of Nov. 9, was attended by en- ough for eight tables of euchre. This is far below the customary number for other years. Every- one wishing to join in the fun is cordially invited to do so, and it is hoped the euchre of Nov. 23, will see many more familiar faces. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Embury,- Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Jarret, Norman Rumble. Norman Dion and Mr. Embury. Personal Notes Miss Florrie Beynon and Miss Sylvia Kerr who are attending Teachers College, Toronto, are spending this week teaching and observing at a school in Phelp- ston, Ontario. Although they have bad days teaching in Tor- onto during their training this is their first experience of going for a longer period to a country school. Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints, Franz Johnston, ‘ Norman Rockwell. Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available. with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the ofiice. 63 Yonge Street South. Because the flag, which the community was so proud to have flying at the school, was damag- ed on Hallowe'en, an amend- ment was put in the motion re- garding periods during the sea- son when the flag should be flown. It now will be taken down for Hallowe‘en and put up afterward until after Remem- brance Day. Earl Bailly is a 49-year-old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush‘ in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia, with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. 7 In the absence of‘Mrs. Little and Mrs. Clark who were both ill Mrs. Paxton assisted Mrs. Price and Mrs. Burnett in serving the lunch. This was provided by Mrs. Price, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Baldwin‘ A treat of ice cream was provided by the hostess, Mrs. Burnett. Euchre PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Temperanceville Topics TURNER 4-1552 {‘3 3 MONTHS FREE SERVICE Most stores charge extra for this service â€"â€" an average charge is $30. if OUR SERVICE CHARGE OUT OF WARRANTY IS $3.50 0N SETS PURCHASED FROM US 7:? WE HAVE VERYHWELL QUALIFIED SERVICEMEN Some stores have servicemen that can wreck your set and charge well for it. 7A7 ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND GUARANTEED FOR AT VERY LOW PRICES 7:7 VERY PROMPT SERVICE Some stores charge $5.00 for delivery of TV Set 72y N0 DELIVERY CHARGE More Different Makes to Choose From WE HAVE C.G-E., PHILLIPS, R.C.A. VICTOR, MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCO, DuMONT, etc. Don’t Be Caught Napping And Buy a Late 1954 TV Model when you can buy a 1955 TV Model from Here are reasons why it is worthwhile to buy your TV SET at Y erex Electric You will marvel at the difference the aluminized picture tube makes to the picture Most stores make a good profit on antenna installations. This is why they can drop the sale price.» ‘ Most stores charge $7.50 to $9.079 YEREX ELECTRIC YEREX ELECTRIC Buy TV With No Down Payment 52 74 YONGE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL New Work Brampton 0!! Rubber Welders Plumbing & Heating 600x16 -â€" $9.95, 710x15 â€" $12.95, 760x15 â€" Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the electors to nominate candidates to compose the 1955 council for the Township of Whitchurch will be held in the Community Hall, Van- dorf, Ontario, Friday, November 26, 1954, at 1 o’clock. CHAIN BAR PATTERN, 2-1 SNOW TREAD ORDERS SHIPPED C.0.D. COLLECT SNOW TIRES ANDIEWS 8 GR AY Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phone TU. 4-1879 369 MAIN ST. N., PHONE 1948 BRAMPTON, ONT. Township of Whitchurcli PUBLIC NOTICE JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Clerk Twp. of Whitchurch Alterations in short order 1 YEAR Repairs