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i â€" VILLAGE of RICHMOND HILL Local Improvement Notice TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Village of Richmond Hill intends to construct as a local im- provement, the construction of a sewer on the follow. ing described highways: STREET FROM _T_Q Markham Street East limit _ Beaverton Road Canadian National Railway right-of-way Markham Street Essex Avenue south of Palmer Ave. and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting directly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $41,-75oo of which $20,872.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $2.60. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal an- naul instalments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 0.20c. 3. Application will be made by the Corporation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within twenty-one days after the first publication of this Notice file with the Board his Obpection to the said work being undertaken. Palmer Ave. Bayview Ave. Sussex Avenue Palmer Avenue 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objections to the said work will be considered. DATED at the Village of Richmond Hill this 20th day of March, 1955. RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk COSTS LESS THAN REGIILAR GRADE GALLON TNE moron EXPENTS’ OIL“ â€"OLEANS as IT LUBRIOATES IMO-MASTER V.l. IOO-l- MOTOR OIL Is 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA a Nature‘s best . . . made even better by superior refining â€" and fortified by carefully selected High Detergency additives to keep your engine cleaner than new car clean. Moteâ€"Master V.l. 100+ Motor Oil is safest in all types of car eperaflonâ€"it Is the world's finest lubricating oil and is formulated to reduce engine weer, resist oxidation and prevent sludge and varnish deposits. It is classified with tho highest lubricating rating and Is recommended for all cars Ind trucks in any service. including light diesels and cars with hydraulic valve lifters. Get quicker starts in rare weather . . . and add years to the life of your engine with MOW-MASTER V.l. 100+ PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL. QUART '37 GALLON “REGULARZIERAOE OILI .74 Flows freely at all temgeratures. risating value to many orvice Station grader selling at twice this low prlce. A real money- sover for cars "using" oil. IN YOUR CONTAINER . . . . GALLON Saves costly I l. rad rapaln â€"seals leaks permanently. RAD FLUSH " cord con- structlon; 5 a" diam. to fit most . heaters. _____ Replace now! a non .sgsocn 25 YONGE ST. NORTH. Richmond Hill Phone TUrner 4-1561 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I ELGIN MILLS -lEFFERSON NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. G. ROBERTSON Education Night at School The pupils and teaching staff of Jefi’erson Public School realâ€" ly took the Education Week mot- to. “Education is E\'erybody's Business". to their hearts, minds and hands. as was witnessed by those parents who attended open house at the school last Thurs- day night. The artistic work displayed by all grades was excellent and samples of the Three R's also on display throughout the new and the old school were a further exâ€" ample of the close co-operation between teacher and pupil. We were most interested in the art work displayed by the juniors in Miss Margaret Crea- sy's room. The drawings on view there showed a great deal of thought for detail for such youthful artists. “Across the way" the inter- mediates. studying under Miss Dora Little. exhibited their pen- manship and art work, the for- mer being very neat and tidy and the free-hand drawing very good. Miss Audrey Leary‘s class- room. as well as part of the hall. was taken up to good advantage with numerous projects done in team work by grades 5 to 8; chief among these perhaps be- ing the story of “Oil” done in poster form and relief work. Other projects were: Textiles. Wood, Sugar and Milk, as well as illustrated posters depicting the proper diet for daily meals. Parents of the students exâ€" pressed their gratification in ha- ving this opportunity to review their childrens‘ work as well as being able to discuss their pro- gress or problems with their teachers. Referring to the overcrowding in the school. which is definitely in the senior room. where Miss Leary has 48 pupils in four grades in a room built to accom- modate 35, Miss Leary said she would keep the four grades com- plete (rather than sending some over to the old schooli as long as possible. However, should there be an influx of new pupils in these grades after the Easter holidays, as there‘ has been in " the past years, the picture may have to be changed. During the evening Mrs. Stan- ley Leno poured tea in the tea- cher's room. where refreshments supplied by the school board were served. Personals Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Dick on Sun- day were Mr. Dick's mother, Mrs. J. Dick and Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Vineland. Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dick, Erindale, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick and children from Toronto. Fifty-five of the 59 school-age children at the Orange Home are taking part in the production of “The Pied Piper" at the Home this Friday night. Guests will make a tour of inspection in the classrooms and throughout the home. as the children and staff observe their own Educational programme. * III Ill 1' Obituary Mr. E. R. NICOL Elgin Robertson Nicol passed away quietly at the home of his brother, Aubrey Nicol, Elgin Mills, on Sunday, March 6. 1955. following a stroke suffered the preceding Friday. The late Mr. Nicol. who was In his 61st year, was born on May 17. 1864, in the old farmhouse mmllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllNlIlllllllIlllRllIlllllllllllllIltlllRlO FLOWERS F OR EV ERY OCCASION CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TU. 4-1812 lllllllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllltlllllllltll’lllllll‘illlll’lllttltlhlllllmm MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN TAKE NOTICE THAT: 1. The Council of the Corpora- tion of the Township of Vaughan has constructed as a local im- provement a Watermain on Weston Road from Davidson Dr. to 1595' X. of Gamble Street. on Gamble St. from 565' West of Weston Road to Pinegrove Road and on Pinegrove Rd. from Gam- ble St. to 200' W. of Bridge over Humber. 2. The cost of the work is 521.- 93219 of which $4,819.79 is to be paid by the Corporation. The special rate per foot frontage is 51.79. The special assessment is to be paid in 20 annual instal- ments. 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is 20 years. 4, An adjourned court of re- vision will be held on the 28th day of March. 1955. at 2 pm. o'clock at the Council Chambers in Maple for the purpose of hearâ€" ing complaints against the proâ€" posed asses‘sments or the accuin acy of frontage measurement: and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cog~ nisable by the court. J. )1. MCDONALD. Clerk Brookslde Road. Telephone Tllmer 4-1396 ‘ on the Elgin Sideroad where he lived and farmed all his life. He was a former pupil of Jefferson Public School. In good health until three years ago, Mr. Nichol developed a heart condition at that time and although he had to take things a title easier he still con- tlinued to work the farm when his health permitted him, Son of the late William and Annie Nicol, (Elgin Nicol's mo- ther predeceased him just three months ago on December 91, he was a grandson of the late Jas. Nicol, Newtonbrook. On his mother's side of the family he was a grandson of the late John C. Steele of Steele's Corners, Newtonbrook. Surviving are his mother‘s sis- ter. Mrs. J. W. Beatty, Aurora; his brother. Aubrey Nicol, Elgin Mills and his sister Alma (Mrs. Ralph Hilll. The fumeral service was con- ducted by the Rev. .1. N. Hep- burn of Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church in the chapel of the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. Richmond Hill, on Wed- nesday at 2 o‘clock. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. and the pallbearers were: J. Harry Knockton, Les- lie McNair, William Shropshall. J. C. Bacon. George Topper and Fred Pullan. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF HOLSTEIN HERD 41 Head Reg. - Grade Holstein Cattle, 1 W-4 IHC Tractor. New Ford Tractor. l Clipper Combine, 6' Cut, Milking Machlnc, Cooler, etc. The property of J. P. SYMONS Lot 14. Con. 2 Markham Twp. Half mile north of No. 7 on Bayview Avenue TUESDAY. MARCH 22 Cattle 1. Grade Holstein Cow, fresh 2. Registered Holstein Cow, fresh . Grade Holstein Cow, fresh Rhn Registered Holstein Cow, fresh Grade Holstein Cow. bred Jan. 3 . . Grade Holstein Cow . Grade Holstein Cow, fresh . Grade Holstein Cow. fresh Grade Holstein Cow, bred Oct. 22 10. Grade Heifer, fresh 11. Grade Heifer, bred Oct. 22 12. Grade Cow, due time of sale 13. Grade Holstein Cow, fresh Registered Holstein Cow 15. Grade Holstein Cow, fresh 16. Grade Holstein Cow, fresh 17. Grade Holstein Cow. fresh 18. Grade Holstein, bred Oct. 12 19. Registered Cow, due time of sale 20. Registered Holstein. fresh 21. Grade Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 28 22. Grade Holstein Cow, milking, not bred 23. Grade Holstein Cow. bred Jan. 7 24. Grade Holstein Cow, milking, full flow 25. Grade Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 21 26. Grade Holstein Cow, bred Dec. 14 27. Grade Holstein Cow. bred Oct. 29 28. Grade Holstein Cow. bred Dec. 13 29. Reg. Holstein Heifer. bred Nov. 16 30. Grade Holstein Cow, bred Nov. 16 31. Grade Heifer, bred Feb. 4 32. Grade Heifer, bred Dec. 28 33. Grade Heifer, open 34. Grade Heifer, open 35. Grade Holstein Cow, time of sale 36. Holstein 37. Holstein 38. Holstein 39. Holstein 40. Holstein Grade 41. Holstein Grade Shipping 17 cans herd, Don’t miss looking at this herd if interested in good cattle All Heifers‘vaccinated and all cows bred to Maple Bulls Implements 1 Wâ€"4 IHC Tractor 1 Ford Tractor, new 1 Ford Tractor. 2-furrow plow 1 IHC 3-furrow Tractor Plow. new - M-H 6' Combine with bagger. 1 1 due Grade Grade Grade Grade Heifer, Heifer, Heifer, Heifer, Heifer. open Heifer, open from above open open open open complete Tractor power take-off Cobey Spreader. new. holds 150 bus, Case Mower, good P-T, on rub- her 1 IHC 13-Disc Drill with fertili- zer attachment 1 M-H Com. Planter with fertili- zer attachment 1 Binder. 7' cut, near new, Cockâ€" shutt IHC Hay Loader. near new 2-row IHC Scuffler Set Double Discs. Cockshutt IHC 14â€"footh Power Cultivator, good 1 6-Section Harrow, with 2 draw bars 1 Cockshutt Side Delivery Rake 1 1 1 l ,_._..._.,_. Forage Harvester Wagon, on rubber. new Set Sloop Sleighs 1 Cutter Manure Carrier and 235 ft. track. new and 40' steel pole 10". near new 1 Draw Rope 150' Fig Crate Grain Grinder, 1 Hay Fork Pulley 1 Drive Belt 1 Silo 35x14. Campbellford. new Many other articles too numer- ous to mention Straw and Grain About 1500 Bales of Straw 2000 Bus. of Seed Oats. special Beaver .\bout 15‘ of Ensilage in 14‘ silo Milking Machine 1 3~unit Surge Milker. new, in- cluding outlets for 38 cows 1 Electric Stewart Clippers 1 8-can Milk Cooler. IHC. good condition Terms: cash. No reserve. Farm sold. Sale at 12 noon. Lunch will be served on grounds by the Women‘s Institute J. Smith and D. Goulding. clerks ALVIN S FARMER, “ Auctioneer 1: . TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAXTON. R. R. 3, KING Phone T W.I. The WI. meeting was held on Wednesday, March 9, at the home of Mrs. John L'mchara. Guests were Mrs. Ray Jennings and Mrs. Barnas. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Nelson Thompson. During the business period $21.38 was voted to the Ceylon Kitchen Fund. ther donations brought the total contribution to $25.38. Would the WI. members have all donations of cookies, candy, etc. for the York County Home at Hare's Store by 3 pm. on Wednesday. April 6, so they may be taken there in plenty of time for Easter. In Mrs. Clayton Beynon's re- port as district dircctor. she brought to our attention the fact that the Centre York District Annual would be held Thursday, June 2. at Laskay United Church. The rug contest which will be part of the meeting will be tak- en to be judged in Toronto. In 1957 Kettlcby will act as hostess to the District Annual. The District meeting of the York Pioneer and Historical Research Society will be held June 18 at Sharon. The York County Picnic will he held on July 7. Temperanceville Historical Research convenor. Mrs. Wil- bert Jennings, gave a report on the work done by the committee and displayed their efforts in the Tweedsmuir Book. Members of the Stanang Committees will meet at the home of Mrs. Stella Paxton on March 23 at 8 pm. to compile their yearly reports to be given at, the April meeting. The com- mittee chosen to draw up a slate of officers for 1955-56 is, Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Roy Bowen, and Mrs. Fred Boys. A request was made for two little boys' cloth- ing. aged 5 and 6 years. If you have any please take to Hare's store. Footwear will be purchas- ed by the W,I. for these young- sters. A paper “United Nations Or- ganization” written by Peer Norgaard was read by Mrs. Fred Hare. Mrs. Nelson Thompson read an article on “The Colom- bo Plan". A poem was read by Mrs. Gordon Baldwin. It was a great pleasure to have Miss Don- na Jennings give the Temper- anceville Happy Gang Commenv tory Variety in Supper Menus. The chart was most demonstra- tive with its neatly arranged and colorful foods and clearly print- ed wording. Euchre The euchre on March 8 had 11 tables of players. Those winning prizes were Mrs. Ray Jennings, Any way you measure it, inside and outâ€"l 2 inches longer overall than one leading low-price car! New Horizon windshieldâ€"the first true wrap-around! Corner posts are swept back so glass wraps around at top as well as of and fur‘ U. 4-3059 Mrs. Jack Macklin, Mrs, Norm- an Dion, James Gillham, Ray Jennings, )Ir. Palmer Sr. Presentation Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bovair at- tended the euchrc at the school- house and were presented by their many" friends with a gift, Mr. and Mrs. Bovair have for 38 years lived on the 2nd con. north of Temperanceville As a boy Scott lived on this same farm with his parents, who later mov‘ cd to the 3rd con. King, where as a young man he met Flossic Wade who became his wife. As bride and groom they came to the farm where Scott grew up and have lived there evcr sincc. Verna. now Mrs. Murray Boys. is their only child. Mr. and Mrs. Bovair are now retiring to live in Aurora. The gift from their friends was a drop-leaf walnut coffee table. The address was read by Ray Jennings and the presentation was made by Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, Mr. Bovair was for many years a trustee of Tcmperanceville School while both he and Mrs. Bovair have been most active at Everslcy Church. A happy life as residan of Aurora is wished them. Supper Club The girls of the Supper Club attended the Achievement Day in Newmarket on March 28. The leader is Mrs. Everett Phill- ipS. Miss Donna Jennings pre- sented the commentary for the club. The supervisor of the Jr. Extension work, Miss Florence P. Eadie, gave most favourable remarks regarding the commen- tary and chart which the Sup- per Club liad prepared. Certifi- cates of Achievement for com- pleting two projects were re- ccived by Misses Clara Herrima, Donna Jennings and Patsy Mac- klin. Certificate awards were given to Miss Ruth Beynon for completing eight projects and Miss Irene Mashinter for 10 projects All the girls received a silver spoon. Mrs. Clayton Beynon, Mrs. Wilbert Herrema and Audrey. Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Mrs. Fred Hare, Mrs. Nelson Thompson. Mrs. Jack Macklin and Mrs. E. Phillips attended the achieve- ment day. The attendance was as a whole much greater this year. Greetings to Collin Bradley who celebrated his 8th birthday on March 3. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harman and Joan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arwood Harman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Patrick were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Beynon on Wed- nesday evening. here's BIG-CAR sire 10 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thurs, Mar. 17, 1955 IF YOU NEED IT WE CAN BUILD IT TURNER’S WELDING SERVICE Gov. Certified Richmond Hill Fabricating, Erection 8; Repairs to Tanks, Smoke Stacks, Breechings. etc. IF YOU BREAK IT 216 Essex Ave. TUmer 4-1591 WE CAN WELD IT GET YOUR TICKETS EARLY FOR ” GASLIGHT ” A NEW CURTAIN CLUB PRODUCTION MARCH 25 and 26 8:20 RM. IN LIONS’ HALL RICHMOND HILL TICKETS $1.00 PH. TU. 4-1733 or TU. 4-1315 ALL SEATS RESERVED Black & MpDonald Limited ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS & CONTRACTORS Established 35 Years Fast, Dependable Service Residential - Commercial Industrial - Electrical Construction - Alteration -. - Maintenance - - In Richmond Hill and district H arold Matthews TU rner 4-1343 In Toronto EM. 6-2545 i hfanufacfurea' in Canada by. . Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Lzmzfed our money! 'Here's BIG-CAR style! long hood and forward-thrusting twin grille. New Motion- Deslgn styling for The For- ward Look, even when the car is stand- ing still. bottom. More visi- bility of eye levelâ€" where you need it. Big, new power and getaway. Choice of three new engines! B’sâ€"famous for dependability and smooth, thrifty operation, New high- compression V»8 for maximum AUTOMATIC POWER ASSISI Relax in BIG-CAR comfortl Wide, chair-height seals. Beautiful two- tone interiors! Fashionable new fabrics in new colours and patterns. All the BIG-CAR power helpers you wantâ€"power steering, power brakes, pawer seat adjustment, and power window lifts are available of extra cost. So is PowerFliteâ€"finest of all automatic transmissionsl There's a car in the Dodge family that's right for your family! Twelve beautiful Mayfair, Regent, and Crusader models. Also, see the style-setting new Dodge Custom Royalâ€"available in three lux- urious models with 183-bp. V-8. enginr and PowerFlite automatic transmissmn as standard equipment. SEE THE '55 DODGE WITH MOTION-DESIGN FOR THE FORWARD LO0K...AT YOUR DODGE-DESOTO DEALER'S NOWI WILLEAM NEAL RICHMOND HILL, Ontario Biggest earn twice field-’55 . gives must fury PHONE: TUrner 4-2091 q r *1“