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tractor hitch 1 set disc harrows ‘ 1 steel dump rake * 1 set 4 sec. drag harrows No. odd section harrow: 1 13-disc McCormick-Deering grain drill 1 turnip drill 1 steel land roller (1 steel road drag 1 rubber tired farm wagon 1 16' flat rack 1 tractor trailer manure spread- er on rubber, Mc-D 60 bus, near new 1 2-furrow disc plow 1 l7-tooth spring tooth cultiva- tor. tractor hitch Other implements Miscellaneous Articles 1 heavy 2-wheel trailer for trac- tor or car 01 light 2â€"wheel trailer for tree- u tor or car ' 1 Viking cream separator, good No. good new hickory planking, 2 inch ,Quantity of new 1" cedar lumber 1 wheelbarrow l pile scrap iron 1 set electric stockclippers. Stewart 1 extension ladder No. of sacks Forks. chains. shovels, and a LOT 8. CON. 7 WHITCHURCH Twp., at Lemonvllle Property of HARRY BURNS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 0F HERD 0F DAIRY CATTLE, Dion Threshing Machine, Ford Tractor & Equipment, Fan-n stock, Implements, Hay, Grain, Furniture etc. Cattle 6‘2 20 Pigs 10‘ 13 15 16 1 white brood sow. bred Nov. 15 1 White brood sow. bred 6 wks. 1 White brood sow, bred 6 wks. 1 White brood sow, bred 1 White brood sow, due to pig 6 Chunks . 1 White Yorkshire boar, 8 mos. » old Poultry Approx. 125 pullets. laying Approx. 30 year old hens 20 Roosters 2 Geese 1 Gander Hay & Grain 1 Approx. 150 bus. fall wheat Approx. 150 bus. mixed grain Approx. 1200 bus. oats Quantity of good mixed hay uantity of mangels mpiements & Farm Machinery 1 Dion Threshing machine, com- plete with straw shredder. self feeder. and grain thrower. This machine is real good and near . new. 1 tractor grain binder 1 Ford tractor late model. in per- fect condition. complete, on rubber ,1 Ford 2-furrow tractor plow, narrow bottom. good 1_Ford spring tooth cultivator, good 1 Ford tractor pulley ‘1 set Ford tractor tire chains ‘1 IHC 10x20 tractor on steel, good 1 1947 Ford Army truck, 4- wheel drive. 30 cwt., real good condition. Tires are good. com- plete with good buck rake at- tached 1 McCormick-Deering binder. '7' cut. complete with sheaf car- rier .good and near new 1 Frost and Wood mower, 5' cut, 11 14 17 numerous lot of other articles Furniture 1 round dining room table 6 dining room chairs 1 buffet 1 electric radio 1 extension kitchen table No. of odd chairs No. of odd small tables Quantity of other furniture and oilier small articles KITCTION SALE Sale at 12.30 noon sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. > Jas. Smith, clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE. Auctioneers Markham P.O.. phone 346 .Milliken, phone Agincourt 52w3 Holstein Cow. 4 yrs. old, bred July 3 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh calf by side Black Cow, 5 yrs. old, bred June 18 Black Cow, 6 years old, bred June 26 Holstein Cow, 7 years old, bred July 27 Holstein Cow, 5 years old. fresh calf at side Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh calf at side ' Holstein Cow, 6 years old, fresh calf at side Holstein Cow, 4 years old, fresh calf at side Holstein Cow. 6 yrs. old, bred June 3 Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 6 Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old.-bred June 4 ~ Holstein heifer. 3 yrs. old, bred July 19 Holstein heifer. 3 yrs. old, bred June 19 Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old. fresh calf at side Holsteig cow, 6 yrs. old, bred July 2 Jersey heifer, 2 years old, bred September 20 Black & white heifer. fat 5 Holstein heifers, 18 mos. old 5 Holstein heifers, 12 mos. 01d For further particulars, please telephone Mr. 0. Porter, EM pire 8-6767, local 2-2215. Part of Lots 317 and 318. having a frontage of 61’70" on the east side of Yonge Street and a frontage of 190’ on Dufierin Street, in the Village of Richmond Hill. together with corrugated Quonset building on the proper- ty. OtTers to be forwarded to the H.E.P.C. of Ontario. 620 University Avenue. Toronto 2, Ont. Attention: Property Officer." For Sale Overwhelming Succeg Kile Of Green Gables Played By Cherry Hill Drama Group Last week history was made in the Unionville area with the unveiling of the new stage at Cherry Hill Farm (the John Madsen Folk School), No. 7 Highway, Unionville. when the John Madsen Players presented “Anne of Green Gables.” a three act comedy, to capacity audiences February 9, 10. 11 and 12. Back in October, 1953, at the opening of the autumn folk school, Mrs. Betty Madsen made Drama classes available. 0. W. D. (Dick) Fonger was the direc- tor. W. 1. members will remem- ber Mr. Fonger for his splendid direction of the A.C.W.W. pag- eant at Maple Leaf Stadium, Toronto. in the summer of 1953. at this time, Mrs. Madsen, Mr. Fonger. and the Drama Group talked of forming a Lit- tle Theatre group and plans were laid which were the foun- dation for a much larger group in October 1954. Meantime. Mrs. Mailsen had plans of her own. and during the summer an ex- tension was added to the barn. This included an up-to-date the- atre stage. large dressing and rehearsal rooms. wash rooms and showers, as well as extra craft rooms. C After the play was chosen, the real work started. The four prin- cipals: Anne. Marian McCowan, Myrilla, Doris Lapp. Rachael, Eleanor Malcolm, Matthew, Geo. Metcalfe, are all busy people in their private life but they still W.M.S. Meets On Wednesday afternoon of last week W.M.S. members and friends met in Brown's Corners Church auditorium for the Febâ€" ruary meeting. Mrs. S. J. Eng_- lish was at the piano and Mrs. Wm. Rodick occupied the chair; Mrs. Norman Reid asked for knitters to work on bale mater- ial. Mrs. Rodick announced that Mrs. John Brown had invited Explorers to meet at her home for their supper meeting. At the conclusion of business, Mrs. A. W. Miller sang a 5010, after which the meeting was turned over to the committee in charge. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Mrs. Stotts, Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. D. Hood and Mrs. J. Rodick. A letter was read from Toronto Centre Presbyteriai advising that the new missionary for prayer is Miss Aileen M. Ratz. The letter also advised that soc- ieties were being asked to make a voluntary increase in alloca- tion and it was duly moved and carried that Brown's Corners sigiguld be raised to $300 for 1 5. Mrs. John Black and Miss Nancy Spears each gave an in- teresting report on a day at the annual meeting of Centre Pres- byterial. 'A resume was given of the study book chapters on the Growth of the Indian Church. The meeting was concluded with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Harmony Group Following the W.M.S. meeting last Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. A. Gardner called a Harmony meeting. to decide several is- sues. Since the church has been recently redecorated the ladies wlshed to buy new carpet and samples and estimates were disâ€" cussed-Red carpet was finally chosen and the order for com- pletion of the work was sanc- tioned. It was also agreed to take over the refreshment booth Congratulations to Miss Joan Barrett who received first class honours in her Grade 2 Theary exam at the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music. Mr. Jas. Doust visited Mr. Jas. Stevens on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beynon aner and Mrs. Alfred Robin- son of Aurora were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brillinger one day last week. Mrs.'E. Hollands spent several days with her son Mr. Ernest Hollands of Toronto. We wish a speedy recovery for Miss Clara Steckley who is in Toronto General Hospital follow- ing.her recent operfation. Mrs. Ida Lear); had supper on CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Phone Stouflvllle 6710‘ CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. H. LEAF R. IL 2 Gonnle) -â€" Ph. Agincourt 335J2 »ets at A. Symons' sale on March 22 lnesday afternoon of WJ. Euchre and Tea BUTTUNVILLE NEWS GORMLEY found time to devote to the play as did the other members mak- ing up the cost of 15. Director Dick Fonger gave many extra hours driving back and forth from Toronto to direct rehears- als at Cherry Hill often until midnight when rehearsals were over. Then there were sets to be made and costume and property which were obtained through wonderful co-operation among the folk school members and the people from the surrounding neighbourhoods. D. M. Ford of the Clayton- Ford Productions gavegris time and enthusiasm, workin on sets. and doing a masterly job on make-up for three of the four stagings. Assisting with make- up also. were Mrs. Fonger and Miss Maxine Miller. TV star. Mrs. Marie Dzwin, of Whitevale. who is a hairdresser at her own establishment, gave her time every night for a whole week, so that the east should be well turned out. Originally it had been decided to stage the play for three nights only, but the public response proved so enthusiastic that on Monday of last week the cast agreed to hold over till Saturday. No doubt such an overwhelm- ing reception will serve as a new impetus for the group and many people will be waiting for news“ of the next production of impetus for the group and many people will be waiting for news‘ of the next production of the Madsen Players which is ap- parently under way now. A successful euchre at which approximately 75 ladies were in attendance took place at But- Buttonville Hall Monday after- noon. There was an auction sale of house plants donated by A. Nightingale in the name of his late wife, a former W.I. member. The sum of $19 was realized which will be used to purchase a memorial to Mrs. Nightingale, which will be placed in the Hall. There were ladies present from Unionville. Thornhill. But‘ tonville and Steeles. Prize win- ners were Mrs. Coathup, Mrs. Jamieson, Mrs. Baxta‘, Mrs. Doug. Brown, Mrs. McLaren. Mrs. Gardner and Mrs. Coathup won a draw for lone hands. It is good to note that our in- valids are all on the road to re- covery. Mrs. W. Craig return- ed home last week-end after sev- eral months in hospital since she was involved in an accident last November. Mr. Richard Pra- let is home and doing nicely we hear, and Mr. Tim Patterson was expecting to have his wife home again by Wednesday this week. V K éuéhion made by Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey and Mrs. E. Hill for the Cancer Society was rafiled, netting $14.00. Neighborhood Notes, D]: and Mrs. George Kelly have returned from several weeks in Florida. Marjorie Barber and Lynda Leaf were two of the five finalâ€" ists in the R.H.D.H.S. Prom Queen contest. At the Prom held last Friday nigh at the school, Jeanette Vautier was crowned queen and each of the runners- up was presented with half a dozen long-stemmed roses and a small gift of jewellery. On Thursday of last week, the Young Women's Association of Brown’s Corners Church attend- ed a performance of the John Madsen Players’ presentation, “Anne of Green Gables,” at Cherry Hill Farm. Saturday with Mrs. B. Jones. Mrs. Roy Brillinger and Mrs. B. Jones accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stickley and Mina on Thursday to a surprise birth- day supper for Mrs. George Shef- fer of Stayner. Mrs. Charlie Connor visited Mrs. Roy Brillinger on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steckley, Misses Myrtle and Ruth Steck- ley and Miss Vera Hilts attended the Bible Conference at Cheap- side on Saturday. A miscellaneous shower was held on Monday night for Miss Ruth Kerr and Mr. Lloyd Steckley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham and boys had supper on Sunday with Dr and Mrs. D. H. Sherk of Thornhill. Mrs. J. Bond had Sunday sup- per with Mrs. Levi Hoover and Ruth. Mrs. FlorenceVBruce and Gen- evieve. and Mrs. John Bruce and Sharon had supper on Saturday with Mrs. Maudie Hood and Miss Rhoda Hood of Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steck- ley were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts of Toronto. The pupils and teacher mov- ed into the new junior room at S. S. No. 7 Markham on Monday morning. After 115 years of stag- gered hours, the children are again back to regular school hours. Mrs. C. Steckley spent Tues- day with he daughter, Mrs. Mac- Donald of aledon. We wish a speedy recovery for Master Victor Noble who is re- cuperating from whooping cough. NEWMARKET : With the arrest of three men and a woman by town police. a gang which is be- lieved responsible for a series of break-ins in the area has been broken. Correspondent: Mrs. Guy Frazer Telephone AV. 5-2467 The regular monthly meeting of the Thornlea Home and School Association was held on Wednes- day night February 9 with the president. Mrs. G. Frazer in the chair. A letter from the school Area Board was read in which an invitation was extended by the board to three selected mem- bers of the Home and School to attend their meeting on March first. ’ This committee must come prepared to discuss any matters pertaining to the new school. It was suggested that any questions relative to this matter be given or sent to Mr. A. E. F. Wright. The committee will then give a detailed report at the next meeting of the Home and School on March 9th and give the answers we receive from the board. The committee con- sists of 3 members, Mrs. Frazer, Mrs. A. Hunt and Mr. Wright of John Street. After the business of the meet- ing had been dispatched a film was shown of the methods of safety patrols and of teaching children to cross busy streets safely and how to recognize the various signals used. We were sorry to hear that Mrs. M. Gutowski was taken to hospital on Saturday. We wish her a speedy recovery. A very delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Robinson on Saturday evening to honour and welcome Mr. and Mrs. Hubertus Herwy- nen from Holland. Mr. Herwy- men who has worked for Mr. Robinson for the last year went to Holland several weeks ago and returned with his lovely bride. The neighbours gathered to meet Mrs. Herwynen and pre- sent the happy couple with three gifts, an occasional chair an end table and lamp. Mr. Lanthier of Leitchcroft presented the gifts with a warm welcome from all. Mrs. Robinson served sup- per to her guests. Correspondent; Mrs. M. Blackburn Telephone TU. 4-2617 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McLaugh- lin spent Sunday visiting and en- joying dinner with Mrs. M. Holmes and Mr. F. Sinclair of Yongehurst Road. Bruce Blackburn observed his 18th birthday Feb. 12 and attended the Maple Leaf Gardens Saturday evening enjoying the game between Detroit and the Maple Leafs. Home and School Founder's Night for Home and School will be held jointly for Carrville and Richvale associa- tions on February 21 at 8 pm. in Richvale school. A very interest- ing program is planned with Mr. James Butler the guest speaker. who has chosen to speak on “You are the Law." Garry Skip- pon, an elocutionist, and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls accordian players will also be featured on the program. A Richvale School pupils held a valentine party on Monday, com- bining it with an effort to raise money for the Junior Red Cross Fund. The girls made box lun- ches and an auction was conduct- ed with the boys bidding on the boxes, the money going to the fund. The children are all very busy working on the school paper which will be ready for publica- tion shortly. THORNlEA NEWS NORTH RICHVALE RICHMOND HILL, Ontario Dodge for '55 I: may a? on. hipfinc for not. tooling room, and slimmer w toward vhe roof to cmphusin in long, law, road-hugging nobiliw. Twelve beaufiful Mayfair, Regent, and Crusader models from which 10 choose. And for the most glamourous car on the Canadian Road, see the Now you can afford MIL-[LAB styleaml ride...the all-new. ’55 DODGE There’s a car in the Dodge family that’s right for your family! MANUFACTURED IN CANADA BY CHRYSLER CORPORATION OF CANADA, LIMITED . . . biggest car in the low-price field! Health Clinic For Youngsters The Women's Auxiliary of the Highland Park Association is sponsoring a very worthwhile and needed project in our area. in the form of a free Well Baby Clinic for infants and pre-school children. Mothers will be able to discuss problems of health and have the services of trained staff of the York Health Unit each third Monday at Henderson Avenue School, 1:30-4 pm. This clinic will commence on Monday. February 21 and we hope many mothers will attend and take ad- vantage of this welcome addition to our community life. Moving Out West We are indeed sorry to see Janet and George McLellan and their sons Eon and Bruce leave our area. They have lived at 113 Highland Park Blvd.. for the past 2-3 years and have always been active and co-operative to all worth while endeavours in the community. Janet has serv- ed as treasurer of Powell Road Home and School for past two terms and taken part in Cub Mothers and any other groups who have needed her services. George was Vice-president of Highland Park Association last year, was committee leader for the tree planting committee, and has served in various capacities in our area. We will indeed miss this wonderful family, but wish :them every success in their new location in Edmonton, Alberta. ‘They will travel to their new home in a super trailer and it should be a most interesting trip. Many of their friends wish they could join them. We know we For your fuel needs Call JONES COAL CO. TU. 4-1851 We also carry tile' brick, lime, cement mmmmummuaummmummummnmmmmmmumm 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TU. 4-1812 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE'S FLOWER SHOP ANTHRACITE Richmond Hill BITUMINOUS FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION CORRESPONDENT: MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Meadowview Road HIGHLAND PARK NEWS New HONOR-DESIGN siyling mg m. 'Ovhhooded hem/11 The Forward Look of motion, even when the (or is Handing Hill! 01‘ WILLIAM NEAL Telephone AV. 5-2116 fashion-leading Dodge Custom Royclwith183-h.p‘ V-8 engine. are going to miss them but Ed- monton will be glad to have them. ‘ On Tuesday evening February 15, the executive and some of the earlier members of Powell Road Home and School joined to- gether to say farewell to Mrs. G. McLellan and had an inspection tour of their wonderful trailer. As a small token of their esteem and friendship for Janet. they presented her with a pen and pencil set and writing material. All her friends wish her and her family the best of everything in the future. INDUSTRIAL ® SE ES 0 For Both Heavy & Light Industry 0n Railway and close to Main Highways * ROADS ‘ 1* SEWER$ * WATER * HYDRO The Metropolitan Area’s most rapidly growing community. More than 1,000 new homes now planned for this year or under construction. * WATER * HYDRO *RAILWAY FACILITIES IAny reasonable offers from Bona-fide Industrialists Acceptable John A. Bailey Developments 540 Bayview Ave. - ' Toronto MOND HILL New Horizofi windshieldâ€"the fin! hue map- around designâ€"has swepI-bczk comer pom to glass wraps way around at lop as well a; bonom. More Visibility a! eya level! Phone MOhuwk 3587 Or enquire from your own Broker THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, Feb. 17, 1955 '9 AVenue 5-2211 Smith Crescent . LOAM o CRUSHED STONE o FILL o SAND & GRAVEL a FLAGSTONE o LIGHT GRADING a DISCING o GARDEN PLOWING L. W.REID APPLY TO 3am: TUrner 4-1091 See your DODGE-DE SOTO dealer now for the BIG BUY of the your! A flick of you! linger move; "I: new dash-mounled Flioe Controlâ€"me seledor lever {or Poqulive amo- rnuii: nonsmission. . Pick your power! H or 6's Thornhill