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:20 .21 »22 :23 424 '25 milkin . Cow. 4gyrs., due Mar. 15, ’55 . 2 Heifers. 18 mos. . 2 Heifers, 11 mos. . 3 Heifers, 10 mos. . 2 Heifers, 6 mos. . 1 Heifer. 2 months :Cotswold Sheen '6 Ewes and lambs :1 Ram -Machinery. Implements. etc. :1 HHH .al- {1 .1 M-H Clipper 6 ft. Combine. scour clean and bagger, air cooled Wisconsin engine. good condition _ New Holland pick-up baler. late model. electric starter, used two seasons M-H Tractor. No. 102 Super, good condition M-H 3-furrow plow M-H drill, power lift and trac- tor hitch 13-disc grain and fertilizer M-H disc harrow. double 8 ft. M-H No. 9 Manure Spreader - 1 M-H 8 ft. spring tooth barrow :1 -1 M-H 10 ft. land roller, 3-drum Set fiat harrows, 5 sections ;1 Set chain barrows I-ll-IH H HHHHIâ€"‘HH H M-H Ezee-flow fertilizer, 10 ft, near new M-H walking plow, nearly new 2-furrow walking plow 2-row turnip sower M-H 4 ft. tiller M-H double mouldboard plow Set bob sleighs and fiat rack Rubber-tired wagon and hay rack. M-H PoWer take-oft hay mow- er 7. ft.-,:near new M-H side rake, nearly new M-H dump rake. 10 ft. M-H hay loader. nearly new 1 Cockshutt corn scufiler 1 1 “Hr-IHH HHHHHHHHHH M-H grain grinder, 10 inch Woods' milking machine, units and piping, 18 outlets 1,5 hp. motor Woods milk cooler, 8 can Peter Hamilton cutting box Set platform scales 3 Feed Wagons, ball hearing, so« lid rubber tires Slush scraper Hay Fork. car and rope Set Rope Slings Dual Tire log trailer stone boat steel barrel stand l7-tooth Cultivator Set tractor tire'chains Tractor Plow evener Sbet tractor wheel weights, 600 l 5. Miscellaneous Articles 1 Steel water trough and stand Shovels. brooms. forks, manure kuwauu HHNHH {QQHHHMHNHHH l 1 1 1 small post hole auger and silage, garden tools lawn roller 1 lawn mower post hole digger crow bars heavy logging chains set grain Sifters Combination cordwood bench saw house doors screen doors Window flower boxes small feed boxes Jacket Heater. nearly new Cellar Table and two benches and 2 storm doors Set electric clippers with sheep shearing equipment Tattoo Outfit, nearly new Set Pipe Threaders 20 lb. Stone Hammer Axes 1 grub axe 1 sickle l scythe emery stones steel post driver dog kennel. hip roof hand seeder 5 gal. oil cans 1 gal oil cans set timber tongs crosscut saw feed rack on skids hog self feeder 2 hog crates 1 bag cart No. of steel drums 2 1 1 5O 16 1 2 1 1 1 rolls picket fence farm wire gate. 12 ft., new small steel gate 0 feed sacks salt lick holders baby's white enamel crib floor lamps, wooden bases 6' Toboggan. nearly new tarpaulin 18x20 Numerous other articles Poultry Equipment 1 l 5 10 roll poultry mesh wire feed house 6x9 on stone boat range shelters on skids range feed hoppers 4 steel feed hoppers 3 steel nest boxes 10 12 4 1 steel \t'aterers steel chick feed hoppers chicken crates Jamesway brooder stove (500) and pipes 6 30 doz. egg crates Hay & Grain 500 bales straw 500 bales hay 1000 bus. Oats iOO bus. fall wheat 10 Sa ft. of ensilage le at 12.30 noon. Terms cash. No reserve. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham. Ont.. phone 346 Millikan, ph. Azincourt 52W3 19 6. Cow. 3 yrs., uue Aug. a. 1:100, milking 7. Cow, 3 yrs., due July 25, 1955, milking Jersey-Holstein Cattle 8. Cow. 3 yrs., due Sept. 15, 55, _ milking 9. Cow, 3 yrs.. fresh Jan. 9, ’55, milking - 10'. Cow. 3 yrs., fresh Jan. 7, '55, milking ll. 2 Heifers 18 mos. open 12. 2 Heifers, 7 mos. 13. 1 Heifer. 2 mos. Holstein Cattle 14 Cow. 6 yrs., due July 5, ’55, milking 15. Cow, 6 yrs., due April 15, '55, 16. Cow. 5 yrs., fresh Jan. 20, ’55 milking 17. Cow. 5 yrs., due March 28, '55 18. Cow, 5 yrs., due Sept. 8, ’55. milking Jersey Cattle 1. Cow, '7 yrs., milking. bred Jan. 28, 1955 2. Cow. 5 yrs., due March 13 ’55 3. Cow. 4 yrs., due Aug. 10, 1955, milking , n un-r 0F 32 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN & JERSEY CATTLE M-H Tractor, M-H Clipper-Com- bine, New Holland Baler, Farm Stock, Implements. Hay, Grain, Sheep, etc. LOT 1 CON. 6 PICKERING Twp., 3 miles west of Brooklln, 1/, mile N. of Klnsale School, on THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1955 Property of TED COATES 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Feb. 24, 1955 AUCTION SALE . Cow. 4 yrs., due Aug. 2, ,milklng Cow, 3 yrs., due Aug. 2. milking IMPORTANT fresh Jan. 4, '55 1955, 1955, 1955. will look after emer- gency . repairs on household pumping equipment, 24 hour service. TU. 4-2220. It was decided that the next meeting will not be held as a regular meeting, but as an in- formal one. so that the people of the area will have an oppor- tunity to meet each other. The current problems affect- ing the area were dealt with and the joint social evening was dis- cussed. It was decided at this meeting to send a delegation to council on the recommendation of the chief of police in regards to having Doncaster declared a 30 mile Speed limit zone and to have signs erected. The regular monthly meeting of the Doncaster Ratepayers As- sociation was held Tuesday ev- ening. February 8, at ‘Hender- son Ave. Public School and in spite of the weather there was a good representation of the resi- dents. Those receiving prizes at the Games Night on Friday last, were first. bridge Mrs. J. Bar- bour, -Mrs. Collins. Euchre. ladies lst Mrs. A. Giles, 2nd Mrs. T. Empringham; consolation Mrs. J. Adkins. Cribbage. An- derton Mr. J. Barbour; Darts. Mr. H. Mizen and Mr. Vautier. Mens Euchre. Mr. D. Mizen Mr. Flewelling. Con. Mrs. A. Morri- son. There were quite a few door prizes. the first was won by Mrs. J. Mason. It was certainly gratifying to see such a wonderful turn out to the variety car game night which was sponsored by the Doncaster Ladies Club and the Doncasters Ratepayers Association. If this is an indication of what can be expected it will encourage both associations to entertain the thought for future game nights. Ask 30 Mile Zone For Doncaster The Doncaster Ladies‘ Club will meet on Tuesday March lst at eight o'clock will all members try to' be present at eight sharp, as this will be our Anniversary party. H111 Mr. and Mrs. Howard with their family have moved from Henderson Ave., to Richmond Why should tooth decay become more prevalent as our national nutrition be- comes better. The answer lies in the manner in which the tooth is formed and also in the nature of the foods we now eat. Sugars and re- fined carbohydrates cling closely to the teeth and nourish acid-forming bacter- ia which in turn dissolve tooth enamel. In order to combat this action. teeth should be brushed and the mouth rinsed as soon as possible after eating. CARL E. HILL, M.D.. M.D.H‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. Iselin and family, Proctor Ave., are spend- ing a fewrwrereks in__Floric!a. Congratulations to Miss Jean- nette Vautier, who was crowned Queen of the From at Richmond Hill District High School. Jean- netteds well known in this com- munity and hopes to become a teacher in the near future. The Thornlea Home and School executive met at the home of Mrs. M. Ward on Wed- nesday. Many plans were dis- cussed for the following months and the speaker for the general meeting on March the 9th will be Mr. E. Coulter of Shouldice Hospital who will speak on gardâ€" ening, A Wednesday afternoon euch- re club has been started by the ladies on Doncrest Road. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Charles Crammer eight ladies were present. The winners for the afternoon were Mrs. Guy Frazer and Mrs. T. Condon. Home and School Teeth like other parts of the body are formed from the foods we eat. for teeth obtain nourishment from the blood stream through blood vessels both within the tooth and the surround- ing tissue. There is a direct relationship between body health and the development of teeth. Thus disease or poor nutrition during the time when teeth are forming lead to poorly formed and defective teeth. MILLWRIGHT‘ & MACHINIST DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Teeth & Food & Health THORNLEA NEWS We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS DONCASTER Correspondent: Mrs. Guy Frazer Telephone AV. 5-2467 Correspondent: Mrs. H. Mizen 27 Seccomoe Ave“ Phone AVenue 5-1570 Call JONES COAL CO. TU. 4-1851 Richmond Hill We also carry tile' brick, lime, cement Other members taking part in this very successful evening were Bob Wylie, treasurer, and Ralph Kerslake as “Chief Grade Mother" who announced later in the evening that Alan Martin- dale's room had won the special bird picture donated for this month’s grade prize. Arthur Lennie was chairman of the mee~ ting and kept order with the aid of a croquet mallet in place of the usual gavel. An excellent lunch was served by four Chefs, dressed for the occasion ,under the direction of Rob Boyter. Baby Clinic For your fuel needs ANTHRACITE Jim McRae introduced the highlight of the program, a talk by “Mr .Fixit", who in person. is Mr. Peter Whittal, writer and TV artist. He discussed the problems of confronting a fath- er ,turned handy man, who wish- es to create a recreation room out‘of an ordinary basement. A male quartet, known as the Krew Kuts and consisting of Alan Mar- tindale, Angus McDonald, Chas. Stocking and Rob Boyter enter- tained the audience with the ex- cellence of their four-part har- mony. On Monday, February ‘21, at Henderson Ave. School the Well Baby Clinic under the spon- sorship of the Highland Park W. Henderson Ave.. Home 8: School In spite of snowdrifts and fog. Henderson Avenue Home and School celebrated Founders Night. on the evening of Febru- ary 16th with an excellent at- tendance of 100 interested par- ents. The program was directed throughout by the male mem- bers of the executive, supported by the husbands. The theme and purpose of the meeting in honor of the founder. of Home and School and Parent teachers associations. Mrs. Courtice, said “Chuck” Armstrong, past preesi- dent of Henderson Association. A collection received at the door will be forwarded to Ontario Federation for extension work to Courtice Memorial Library. Dick McDonald, executive of Metro YMCA described steps which could be taken which could leadtto the formation of a YMCA branch in this community in co-operation with the YWCA. The March meeting will be held Thursday, March 3,-at the home of Mrs. W. Kirby, Concord. The roll call will be "A Penny for every pound over 100". In charge of the program will be Mrs. C. Ellison, Home Econom- ics' and Health Convener. There is to be a demonstration by the Singer Sewing Machine Com- pany. Will members please bring clean white cotton or flanneiette for the cancer dressings. Personals Langstafl' hockey team will re- present the north section of the area for the hockey finals. The South series is not yet completed so the final game will be an- nounced at a later date. Mark-Venn Women's Institutes Principal Everist advises that report cards will be issued early next week and Parents' Night will be held shortly thereafter. The exact date will be announced in next week's column. The first Parents’ Night of the year was very well attended with over 70 per cent of the parents repre- sented. It is very encouraging to the pupils as well as the teaâ€" chers when parents show their interest in the children's work. and the staff is hopeful that Langstaff will be able to report an even higher percentage at- tendance at the coming “Parents' Night". School News 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 INSURANCE BITUMINOUS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. WALTER SANDERS ‘ 23 Meadowview Road HIGHLAND PARK NEWS LANGSTAFF NEWS HERBERT R. BUTT CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY Phone AVcnuo 5-2496 Associated With Dependable Telephono AV. 5-2116 Service Telephone King Township public school trustees and their board secret- aries .met at Kettleby School last Thursday evening ‘and drew up their budgets for the coming fis- cal year. The joint meeting was an experiment and all present affirmed it to-be a highly suc- cessful one. Organized by Public School Inspector Maynard Hallman, the meeting was designed to assist school boards with the always complex problem of accurately estimating their financial needs for the coming year. Present besides the trustees were Town- ship Clerk Harold Rose, Munici- pal Auditor S. S. Joscelyn, Dr. A. W. R. Doan, and public school inspectors W. J. McLeod, E. M. Dunn and M. Hallman, all of whom were available for consul- tation on the many aspects to be considered in striking a budget. Monday, February 28, is Pow- ell Road Home and School As- sociation Birthday Night. 'Not only will it commemorate the founder of Home and School as- sociation but it is also the assoc- iation‘s 4th birthday. The exec« utive would like to see as many of the old friends and members present as possible. The speaker will be W. Bailie, area vice-pres- ident of York-Simcoe council and an interesting film will be shown. Mrs. Pollock will present some of the talented youngsters. Special refreshments will be served . A. and the direction of York County Health Unit got under way. The babies are weighed etc. and conference held with moth- ers on their welfare. Problems of the pre-school youngsters can be discussed and immunization for them can be arranged. All clerical work will be done by la- dies of the auxiliary. *- Budget Night Aids King Twp. Trustees The Richmond Hill Branch of the Cancer Society is in great need of clean white cottons or flannelette for making dressings for cancer patients. Langstaff residents can deliver any mater- ial they may have to Mrs. C. E1- Iison. Roosevelt Drive, or Mrs. W. Drew, Fairvlew Ave. If un- able to deliver them, please call either of these ladies or your correspondent and we will be glad to arrange a call for them. We know that the Langstafi la- dies will respond to this request from our local branch of the Cancer Society. A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hann, Fairvlew Ave.. who have moved into the house formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. Clarke and family who have moved to Flesherton. Mrs. A. Watt, Sussex Ave.. is confined to bed with influenza. Urgent Requestrogiganroer Soc. N Mrs. J. Greenfield is progress- ing favorably after a recent heart attack. Mrs. D. Morrison, Mrs. C. Thir- good, Mrs. W. Kirby, Mlss Wel- don. Mrs C Ellison. Mrs R. Ham- blyn and Miss E. Revell of the Mark-Vaun W.I. attended the anniversary lu’ncheon of the Thornhlll Institute on Thursday of last week. Also- attending from Langstaff were Mrs. Hyett, Gorden Avenue. and Mrs. Lewis, Roosevelt Drive. The John Madsen Folk School has been chosen by the National Film Board as one of three schools in Can- ada to be filmed during Brotherhood Week. The school is under the suv pervision of Mrs. Betty Madsen. Anyone wishing to make cash donations to the Rich- vale Community Fund for the Nick Carter Family are asked to send their dona- tions either to W. Costain at Yongehurst Post Office or T. Bailey at Richvale Post Office. The Carters recently lost everything when their home Nick Carter Family Fund 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Film Folk School Toronto EMpire 4-3317 The February meeting of the mothers was well attended last week and the talent money is coming in nicely. The draw was made for the smocked dress and the lucky winner was Mr. J. Graham. Toronto. There was a discussion of the coming Mother and Daughter banquet and the tentative date set is for May. Langstaff Cub Mothers At the February 16 meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. Mr. N. Perry installed the officers for the year. Flags have ’been pur- The Guides, Brownies, Scouts and Cubs held their annual Church parade at the United Church in Richmond Hill last Sunday. The 2nd Richvale Guide Co., flags and the Brownie pen- nant were dedicated at the serv- ice. The leaders would like to thank the many fathers who turned out to drive the children to and from Church. Richvale Guide and Brownie Mothers At the Brownie meeting, Wed- nesday February 16. Brown Owl, Mrs. F. Blgley presented Geral- dine Zubeck with her Thrift badge. The 2nd Richvale Guide C0,, recently held a training ses- Sion for 10 mothers, who joined in games with the girls and wit- nessed demonstrations of sema- phore, knots and artificial res- piration. Mr. H. ‘Gottschalk, Guide Captain and her Patrol Leaders went over to Markham to assist the newly formed comp- any there, with their tenderfoot tests and teach them new games in guiding. After the meeting they were entertained at the home of Mrs. S. Marshall. A vote of thanks was extended to Mr. Butler by Mrs. L. Kirk of Carrville Home and School. The door prizes of the evening were copies of the Home and School Bulletin. These were won by Mrs. Butler. Richmond Hill. Mrs. Bolinsky, Mrs. Jarman, Mr. Chevis, Mrs; Blackburn and Mr. J. Moorhead. Mrs. Wainwright then introduced Mr. and Mrs. Nicholls, accordianists who play- ed two beautiful duets. followed by a solo from Mr. Nicholls. Mr. Ralph Wood introduced Mr. Green. Principal of Carrville School, and Mr. R. Brown Prin- cipal of Richvale. Both gentle- men said a few words to the members before the meeting closed. Guides and Brownies Pauline Paul and Donna Wain- wright represented the lst. Rich- vale Guide Co, at a first class test day held for guides in Rich- mond H111 last Saturday, Both girls were successful in passing their l‘leedlewoman’s badge. The combined meeting of Car- rville and Richvale Home and Schools, last Monday night was a great success. Miss Jean Bry- son welcomed Carrvllle Home and School on behalf of Rich- vale, Mrs. J. Wainwright Presi- dent, Richvale Home and School. then introduced Mrs. Nichols, president of Carrville Home and School, who said a few words expressing the pleasure of join- ing with the Richvale group on this memorable occasion. Mrs. Kirk read the Home and School creed. Mrs. B. Lambert introduced Gary Skippon, elo- cutionist. There will be a general meet- ing held on Wednesday March 2 at Charles Howitt school at 8:15. This will be very important to all residents as it is hoped the constitution will be adopted, fol- lowed by the election of officers. Also of great interest will he the help and advice given by the visitors to this meeting, as rep- resentatives from Thornhill, Maple and Kleinbetg recreation- a1 associations will be on hand to tell what they have accomplished how they did it and also discuss the difficulties they have sur- mounted and are kind enough to offer their help and advice to this group. Mr. J. Moorhead introduced the guest speaker of the evening Magistrate Butler, Richmond Hill. The subject was “You are the Law.” Mr. Butler enlivened his talk with many delightful stories and at the same time pointed out the value of the Law and how it protects you from the minute you are born until you die. He discussed the many branches and aspects of the law and the help and assistance given by all these various departments. The International Water Sup- ply Co., of London. have return- ed to the Richvale area with their rigs to continue the ground surveys for water for the com- munity. Charles Howm Recreational Association Miss Daphne Killlnpeck spent the weekend with Mr._ and Mrs. J. McDonald at Caledon. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham and boys visited Mr. and Mrs. David Byer of Fonthlll and We wish a speedy'recoveryvfor Miss Audrey Bovair. Mrs. Beulah Jones entertained several friends at a brush dem- onstratiqn on Friglay evening. Evening callers on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Moorby were Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Jacksie. On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bosworth of Mt. Pleasant and Mrs. Wm. Wat- son of Port Sydney visited Mrs. Sproule and ihe Moorbys. Mrs. C. E. Steckley spent Thursday and Friday with her daughter Mrs. Ross Leitch at Centre Island. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Phone Stonflville 6710i CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. F. PAUL TU. 4-2800 RICHVALE NEWS GORMLEY The boys final play-offs in the North end were between Lang- staff and Richvale. The Lang- staff boys are the northern champions. and the Charles How- itt girls’ will play the winners of the south. Charles Hewitt School The children have taken all possible advantage of the snow and ice this year. A Skating party was held for them by Mrs. J. C. Wickett and also the girls and boys of Mrs. Olmstead's room had a skiing and toboggan party. Accident Victims SCARBORO : Townshm council has deferred a permit applica- tion for a new servlce ,A Council members have called for a survey of stations and no fur- ther permits will be released un- til it is complete. It is felt there are too many stations in the township. Mrs. John Bond spent the weekend in Toronto. chased for the Scout troop and Cub Pack and will be dedicated in the near future. Hockey Cec Smith, Oak Avenue is in Toronto General Hospital, as the result of the third degree burns he suffered last week. and Geo. Bickerstatf is in Sunnybrook Hospital. The best wishes of all their friends and neighbours are with them, and hope they will soon be home and feeling better. Mrs. Hoover. Misrs~ fidih H003; er, and Mrs. Fennel] spent Wed~ nesday with Miss Arvllla For- rester. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milstead and Charleen had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of New Toronto. Mr. ’Percy Elgie 'of Toronto visited his brother-in-Iaw and sister. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKen- dry. Miss Arvilla Forrester attend- ed the funeral of Rev. Charles Krauth 3t Kitcheper/on Friday. had dinner with Mr. and Mrs Frggl By_er on §unday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stewart and family of Islington visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Steckley on Sunday. LUCKY DRAW PRIZES â€" 17” Table Model TV, Electric Floor Polisher and other valuable prizes Lucky prize tickets now on sale Proceeds to be used for the equipment of the fire brigade ADMISSION 50c REFRESHMENTS TIME - 8.15 mm. Prizes On Display at Wm. Neal’s Hall’ s Domestic Fuel Oils RICHMOND HILL Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meters for your protection. RICHMOND HILL FIRE PIGHTERS’ CLUB gANNUAL Centre Street East - RICHMOND HILL WEDNESDAY - MARCH 2 LUCKY DRAW OIL BURNER PARTS & SERVICE LIONS’ COMMUNITY HALL 100 VALUABLE PRIZES FOR BRIDGE AND EUCHRE ANNUAL MUSICAL SERVICE Sermon by the Pastor. Offering for Church Broad- cast, heard every Sunday morning 8.:15, over CKLB, 12.40 on your dial. REAL ESTATE LIMITED 8 YONGE ST. S. PHONI 161 Main St., NBWMARKET FREE DELIVERY DON’T MISS THIS INSPIRATIONAL SERVICE “Sign of Service” at Gormley United Missionary Church FEBRUARY 27, AT 7.30 P.M. Quartettes, Duets, Solos & Music ./ VACANT LAND . FARMS C BUSINESSES Q HOMES To Be Held In Sponsored By Young Peoples Society “We Stand Between You and Loss” “Space contributed in the service of the community by John Labatt Limited CANADA'S LARGEST REALTORS Ofllces Throughout Ontario Listing Now or Expert Appraisals For Anything Suburban - Call SELLING PHONE TU. 4-2061 BUYING Kenneth II. Doyle RICHVALE, ONT. AV. 5-2067 General Insurance 83 Westwood Lane PHONE TU. 4-1131 EM. 6-9628