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â€"OF 35 HEAD OFâ€" ’ Registered a: Grade HOLSTEIN CATTLE Including Fresh Cows, Spring- ers and Heifers, Horses, Hogs. Farmall M Tractor, McDeering Threshing Machine 22x38 and Grain Thrower, DeLaval Milking Machine, Wood 4-can Milk Cool- er, Baled Hay. Grain, Furniture Implements 1 1 l-INH H I-H-H-‘HHH H Farmall M Tractor, 3 yrs. old, good condition Threshing Machine 22x38, with grain thrower and clover at- tachment, good condition Mc-Deering 3â€"furrow ace bot- tom, near new Mcâ€"D Cultivator, 19-tooth M-H Disc Drill Mc-Deering Binder, 6’ cut Mc-Deering Mower, 5' cut 2-full Row Corn Scufiler Set of Bissell Double Discs. 3 yrs. old Set Bissell Spring-Tooth Har- rows. 3-sec. 2-Drum Steel Roller Sets 4-sec. Harrows Rubber Tired Wagon, 16x600 v AT LOT 12, CON. 2, KING. 1% miles north of Temperance- ville. on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 The property of SCOTT BOVAIR HH HHHIâ€"‘HDâ€"‘Iâ€"‘lâ€"‘HHHHH H 1 tires Rubber Tired Wagon. 16x600 tires Hay Rack. 16' 1 Single Plow Manure Spreader, good Single Scufller Single One-Horse Sleigh Grain Grinder, 11", Mc-D Fanning Mill Set 2.000 lbs. Scales Set Sling Ropes Power Cream Separator Grindstone 1/., h.p. Motor. electric Electra-pail. Moffat Ton Ford Truck, in good con- dition, 1952 Grinder Drive Belt, 50 ft. 100 Ft. Thresher Drive Belt 40 Gal. Gas Barrel Quantity of Sacks 1 Cutter Quantlty of Steel Roofing. new 5 Square of Asphalt Roofing 1 1 Electric Stewart Power Clipper DeLaval Milking Machine, 2 unit with pipes. complete 1 Milk Cooler, 4-can, good condi- tion Hogs 1 Yorkshire Sow, due April 1 11 Pigs. about 150 lbs. Poultry : About 30 Rock Hens Hay & Grain About 12 tons of Baled Hay. sold by the bale About 250 bus. Mixed Grain About 250 bus. Oats About 250 bus. Wheat Quantity of Red Clover Horses 1 Brown Mare. aged 1 Brown Gelding Fumlture 1 Findlay Oval Stove, 8 hole, large size Findlay Quebec Heater Mason & Risch Piano. 3008 cOndition 3-pc. Bedroom Suite _ 6-pc. Toilet Set 3, Dining-room Table, oak Dining Room Chairs, oak Buffet, oak i Number of odd chairs 1 Couch No. of Fern Stands 1 Large Kitchen Cupboard 1 Kitchen Table Dishes Many other articles too numer- ous to mention Purebred Cows 1. Miss Millie Posch Abbekerk, No. 906191, fresh, calved July 18. 1950 835482. due April 28. calved 83445482, due april 28, calved March 8, 1949 HOH-H-‘H v-u-n 8 THE LIBERAL) Rich’mon‘a Hill, Thurs., Mar. 17, 1955 4: Miss June Posch Abbekerk, No. 801651, due July 19, calved August 10, 17948 ’3. Miss. Linda Posch Abbekerk. No. 906192, fresh, calved‘June 25. 1950 5. Miss Millie Posch Abbekerk A. No. 954730, calved June 1, 1951. bred .1811. 27, 1955, full flow 6. Miss Grace Posch Abbekerk. No. 1023216. fress, calved Aug. 2, 1952, bredVJan. 27. 1955 7. Miss Bertha Posch Abbekerk, No. 725072, full flow. calved Jan. 10, 1947, bred Nov. 22. 1954 8. Sally Abbekerk Brenda Lass. No. 883867. calved Feb. 23, 1950. bred Feb. 1. 1955 9. Miss Martha Abbekerk Bren- da, No. 1030636, calved Oct. 5. 1952 10. Miss Dorothy Posch Abbekerk No. 1076224. caived May 8, 1953 bred Jan. 31. 1955 11. Miss Flossie Posch Abbekerk, No. 1082972 12. Miss Leta Posch Abbekerk. 1082971, calved July 4, 1953, bred Jan. 31, 1955 13. Miss Ruth Posch Abbekerk. No. 1105883, calved Nov. 28, ’53 14. Miss Betty Posch Abbekerk, No. 1105884, calved Dec. 1, '53 15 Miss Flossie Abbekerk Bren- da, No. 1140026, calved May 10, 1954 16. Miss Lily Posch Abbekerk, No. 1152151. caived July 31. 1954 17. Gladys Abbekerk Brenda, No. 1167980, calved Nov. 6, 1954 Above cattle bred to Maple bulls These? cattle are large and of Terms of sale: cash. Sale at 12 sharp M. A. Wilson, Ed Reddlck. clerks ALVIN S. FARMER. AUCTION SALE Cl Gormle)’. Auctioneer Phone Gormley 5311 105. mos. \os, eeks at 12 clerks Mr. H. Puyenbrolk, King. won the Kodak flash camera kit in a draw sponsored by King City Lions on Saturday, March 12. at Nobleton Arena. Lions Adam Davidson and John Langdon were in charge of the draw. Pro- ceeds are for boys and girls com- munity. work. There was a large attendance at the film showing of “The Stones Cry Out" at All Saints Anglican Church, King City on Sunday. March 13. Mr. A. Full- er showed the film. Mr. Gordon Tetley conducted the worship service. At Talent Night â€"â€"- "I: N”. r“ nun-v..- _V_., Students from King City and districts were participants in the Aurora High School Talent Night on March 11. Phyllis Addison, King played the clarinet to her own piano accompaniment. which was tape recorded. Su- zanne Grew was in the cast of a skit entitled “No Connection." Carol Hater played a viola solo. John Addison was in the gym team which gave a gymnastic demonstration. June Scott, Vic Bodi, John Addison took part in a skit impersonating the actors in the well-known TV program “Tabloid”. Students from King were in the cast of a French Cafe scene, which was directed by Julia Bell, King City. There were also students from King in the Mixed Glee Club. Approx- imately $250 was realized from the talent night. Church News St. Andrew's. Strange. W.M.S.‘ met at the home of Mrs. Robt. Port on March 9. Mrs. Robt Far- ren, president, presided. Mrs. Whatley Finch and Mrs. Wm. Willoughby took the devotional period, and Mrs. Chas. Black read the study book. For the pro- gram. Mrs. Donald McCallum read an exerpt from the S.G.M. booklet and Mrs. Black also gave a reading. The monthly meeting of King City United Church W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. James Watson on Thursday afternoon, March 10. Miss Maud Crossley conducted the worship service by Mrs. Currans. Mrs. Ewart Patton gave the study book chap- ter. Mrs. D. Newsome gave a short talk on Christian Citizen- ship. Further plans were made for organizing a CGIT group in the church. The Easter Thank- ofiering meeting will _be held one week earlier on April '7. On Aprilrl4, the Mission Band of King City United Church is hav- ing its Easter Thankofiering meeting. Mrs. A. H. Lemonn, Mission nd secretary for Tor- onto Cen re Presbyterial will be the speaker. Laskay Mission Band members have been invited to attend the meeting. Mrs. Hilda Severs,â€"Oak Ridges, was the guest speaker at Teston Fellowship meeting on Mal-3h 7. Mrs. Severs spoke on Egypt where she had spent many years. Rev. M. R. Jenkinson is hold- ing a class on Monday nights at 7 pm. in King City United Church for young people who wish to join the church. King City W. I. held its mon- thly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Tetley on Tuesday, March 8. ‘ Miss Doris Patton was in charge of the program. Miss Dorothy Trann, York Coun- ty Public Health Nurse was the guest speaker. Members voted $150 to the King City Firemen for equip- ment. Miss Doris Patton gave the explanation for the W.I. mot- to and Current Events were giv- en by Mrs. J. Norris. The Dis- trict annual meeting will be held in»Laskay in June. The next meeting for King City W.I. will be held in April at the home of Mrs. George Billings. Laskay' W.I. mefnbers had a euchre party on March 12. The annual meeting will be held in Miss Velma Neill gave her District Director’s report. Snow- ball W. I. has invited King City members to a meeting in Snow- ball United Church on March 22. COAL FOR A SAFE WARM flu“; KE. 1961 GR. 2118 "U. 9-1128 LL. 3151 SPEEDY DELIVERY HOME W DOMINION O O A L King City Notes We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS King City, Lake Wilcox COST Rev. Geo. Johnston ,pastor of the King Presbyterian charge, showed slides he had taken in the mission field in Manitoba. Over 40 people of the con- gregations of Eversley and Strange Presbyterian churches attended the social evening at Strange church on Friday even- ing. - Donald McCalIum acted as chairman. Mrs. Wm. Willoughby gave two humorous readings and Mrs. Donald McCalIum conduct- ed three St. Patrick's contests. He told of the difficultieslen- countered while building the Presbyterian church at Flin Flon where the land was very rocky. thridge The ladies of Strange congre- gation served refreshments of cake and ice cream. A preparatory service will be held in the Presbyterian church of St. Andrew's Strange. March 18 for the three congregations. Communion services will be held Sunday, March 20, in the three churches. April at the home of Mrs. N Nine members of the Fireside Group of St. Andrews Strange visited the Y. P. S. of Evan Road Presbyterian Church, Allandale on March 13. Mrs. Paul Rumball gave the illustrated talk on the Korean Mission work in Japan. and Rev. Rumball assisted with the showing of the slides. A meeting of the members of the Girl Giude Association was held March 2 to arrange the Guide & Brownie Mother and Daughter banquet to be held at St. John’s Parish Hall March 24. Entertainment is planned and it is hoped a “Fly Up" ceremony will be arranged. On Friday, March 18, a repeat performance of A Lesson in Phantasy, was played at Vandorf Community Hall in aid of the Oak Ridges and Vandorf Com- munity Centres. Working backstage were Mrs. C. Boutilier, Mrs. Hodgins, Mrs. Powell, J. Smith, D. Grounds, Mrs. D. Grounds and Mrs. J. Parker. 'After the performance the cast and helpers were ser- ved refreshments by Mrs. G. Dewsbury and Mrs. Basset of the Vandorf Community Board. Baby Clinic The Oak Ridges Well Baby Clinic held its second session on March 8. Braving the cold winds 45 "mothers turned'out’with 100 pre-schol age children. With spring and the better weather ahead, the clinic looks to a larger attendance. Playmates of Little Don Por- ter of Bond Ave., were pleased to see him so bright and happy after his operation on March 7, at the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto. With the guests of the evening, Newmarket Young Peoples Un- ion, taking the devotional ser- vice, a St. Patrick Party, after the service, was held at Aurora lst Baptist Church by members of the local Young People's group. Bingo The Bingo game on March 8, at Oak Ridges Public School, was quite well attended. This is quite encouraging for the com- mittee to see so many faithful supporters. Mrs. M. Foster of Lake Wilcox won a table lamp and Mrs. Blyth was a $5 winner. Lions News Members of the Oak Ridges Home & School Executive Com- mittee met at'the school on March 14 to arrange the prog- ram for the monthly meeting of the association on March 28. It will be Art & Music night, and the conveners will be teachers, J. D. Grills and Mrs. R. Apple- ton. The program will include songs by the Senior Choir and pupils of Grade 5 and a play. There will also be a display of art by the pupils. The Guiaes and have been given a the famous Peggy’s Nova Scotia, painted Styrmo, for a prize raising campaign on A most enjoyable evening was spent at the Ridge Inn. Oak Rid- ges on Monday. March 14, when the Lions entertained their lad- ies. The entertainment prog- ram had been arranged by Grant McCachen and after dinner, the 60 dancers kept pace to the square dance calling of Mr. Law- son of King. _ Home & School the famous Peggy's Cove in Nova Scotia, painted by Mrs. V. Styrmo, for a prize on a fund raising campaign on March 31. The Guide Leaders of the North York Division under Dis- trict Commissioner Mrs. Joan Gunn, on Saturday, March 19, will attend a meeting at St. An- drew’s Presbyterian Church, Toronto, and on March 25 in Oak Ridges School a leader’s training night has been arranged. Jerry Hopkins. son of the Cub leader, L. Hopkins of the South Lake Road, was 10 years old on March 10, and seven boys help- ed him celebrate at a birthday party. Andrew Hadcock became five years old on March 16. Mr. Charles Gibson, who lived on Maple Grove Ave., returned to his home in Richvale March 16, after being in Newmarket Hospital suffering from blood poisoning. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials Brownies palnting of Cove in Oak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items or 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 McCallum. telephone King 132M. and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eric Parker, telephone TU. 4-2417. A barn belonging to Mr and Mrs Earl Scott. 7th line King. was burned and the animals and contents destroyed when fire of unknown origin broke out early Monday morning. March 14 13 Jersey Cattle Lost In $12,000 Fire At King Eric Eif and his brother were getting ready for work at their home nearby when Mr Eif not- iced the barn on fire. He phoned Mr and Mrs Scott. who were sleeping at the time. King City firemen were called about 6 a. m., but the fire was well under way when they were notified. Rev. John Mills Guest Speaker At King School Open House Over 115 parents and ratepay- ers attended the “Open House" at King City public school on March 11. Pupils of Grades 5 and 6 had a mural of Tropical Fish in their natural habitat done in pastel shades on display. A collection of historical photographs, a disâ€" play of penmanship also caught the eye of those visiting Miss Denis’ classroom. In Mr. Bice's room, two slabs of tree trunks, 280 years old, with events in history connected to each birthday of the tree, at- tracted the interest of many visiting the room. The pupils of Grade 7 and 8 had drawn a sold- ier in full regalia on the black- board. They had also made at- tractive name plates. In Mrs. Hemphill‘s room Grades 3 and 4, a project display on the Netherlands and small books on the Life in China were to be seen. On display in Miss Doris Pat- ton’s room, Grades 1 and 2. were posters of the Kiwanis Festival, done by the pupils. The pupils had also drawn a favourite sub- ject “The Family Watching Tel- evision”. The visitors assembled in Mr. Bice’s room to hear the guest speaker, Rev. John Mills of Park Lawn Presbyterian Church, Tor- onto. The Rev. Mills has been the executive secretary of, the Trustee Association of Ontario, for the past seven years. Rev. Mills took as the theme of his address, “Administration of Education in the province.” He explained the various servic- es the Trustee Association tries to provide and spoke of the prob- lems facing the Department of Education, such as the mush- rooming growth in new com- munities, the religious side of education, and the shortage of high calibre teachers. The uniting of the church and school for a church school week. ending with Rally Sunday, was emphasized by Rev. Mills. Sun- day School and church attend- ance increased when a church school week was held in Septem- ber in some cities in the prov- ince, he said, concluding his ad- dress. Rev. Mills presented Mr. Henry Hoover, R. R. 2, King. passed away on March ’7. Mr. Hoover was an adherent of Laskay United Church-and dur- ing his lifetime he farmed in King township. He was a mem- ber of Strange Presbyterian church Sunday School before un- ion. He is survived by his wife, Frances Glendenning, his son Henry Russell Hoover, his bro- ther Clarence Hoover, Weston, and his sister Mrs. J. E. Ross (Tilly), King. Rev. M. R. Jen- kinson was the officiating minis- ter at the service on Wednesday. March 9. Interment was in King City cemetery. Henry Hoover Passes Away Painter -- Decorator A.W. HEARD Sunworthy & Suntested WALLPAPERS 87 Ross St., Aurora Established 1935 PA. 7 4951 Destroyed with the barn were 13 head of pure-bred jersey cat- tle, some of which were regis- tered, 5 calves. two sows. 23 young pigs, 15 tons of hay and straw, 800 bus mixed grain and wheat One sow, who had man- aged to get out of the barn was burned on its back. Mr. Scott and his son John put out a fire which started on the implement shed, with buck- ets of water. Mr. Scott estim- ated the loss at $12,000. King City School with a Bible on behalf of the Trustee Associa- tion. Miss E. Davis, school principal gave a short welcome to the par- ents and ratepayers and Trustee Lawrence Scott spoke on the new addition to the school build- ing. King City W. 1. members, under Mrs, Aubrey Campbell, served the refreshments.’ During the evening. the par- ents and ratepayers had the op- portunity to view the various in- teresting classroom displays pre- pared by the students and to meet the members of the staff. "'0 Bel Air 4-Door Sedan. You'll find your Iavorifo modal c475” among Chevrolef’s compleie line of Fisher Body beaufiu. ' ‘ Bill Drinkwater Motors Chevrolet gives you separate crank controls both for win- dows and ventipanes. This is yet another of the many great conveniences offered by Chev- rolet â€" newest of new cars. Shifting’s smooth and easy with Chevrolet’s new and finer Synchro-Mesh transmission. Gearshift and steering control shafts are concealed in a single, attractive housing. Clutching is easier than ever with Chevrolet’s new, High Capacity Tri-Flex Clutch. The new pendant-type pedal and single diaphragm spring re- duce the amount of foot pres- sure required, while other new advances ensure positive clutch engagement. Do all your own clutching . . . or save effort and gas with Overdrive? Rather shift for yourself . Automatically â€" Chevrolet’s stealing the thunder from the high-priced cars! Rather roll your own . . . or iusf push a button? Age you a“D0-ItÂ¥0urself”Driver E Or wvould you rant/267' be waited on lzcmd and/bot? King City . . or let Powerglide do it? Dr. Hardy has just announced the opening of a neral prac- tice in King City. graduate of McGill University and the University of Toronto, he has completed post-graduate work at Sunnybrook Hospital. Organize Firemen's Aux. At King City A Firemen‘s Auxiliary was or- ganized on March 10 at the home of Mrs. David Glass, King City. The following officers were e1- ected: President Mrs. Len Robb, vice-president, Mrs. Bob Mc- Leod,‘ secretary Mrs. Bob Ber- wick, treasurer Mrs. David Glass. Plans were made to seil popcorn and home-made candy at the film showings in the Masonic Hall during the Fire Prevention week. The ladies will be looking after the refreshment booth at the Fiermen's Dance in Laskay W.I. Hall on March 18. King City‘ Any ladies interested in as- sisting the Fire Brigade are wel- come to join. Meetings are to be held the second Monday of each month at 8:30 p.m. The next meeting will be held April 11 at the home of Mrs. Bob McLeod, Like to adjust any one window â€"-or all four of ’emâ€"with the mere push of a button? Auto- matic window and seat con- trols* are available on Bel Air and “Two-Ten” models. The “free-wheeling” effect of Chevrolet’s new Touch-Down Overdrive“ eliminates much of the clutching necessary at city driving speeds. And on the highway it reduces engine speed by 22% - greatly in- creasing fuel economy and re- ducing engine wear. Powerglide, too, is better than ever this year. Smoother, stur- dier, and jackrabbit quick on the getaway. It's the most popular automatic transmis- sion* in Chevrolet’s field! DR. QUENTIN A. HARDY ‘Optional at extra cost. Mrs. Alfred Gillham, King Celebrates 96th Birthday Mrs. Alfred Gillham, King. cel- ebrated her 96th birthday on March 11, at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Jack Gould, 5th con. of King. Mrs. Gillham, the former An- nie Harrison came as a young girl to a farm on the 4th con. of King, with her parents, from Artemsia township, Grey Coun- ty, about 85 years ago and be- came the bride of Alfred Gilham. 5th line King. over 70 years ago. She has been a widow for over 54 years, her husband dying at the age of 45, leaving her to raise six children.’ Mrs. Gillham is a charter member of the W.A. of All Saints Anglican Church. King City, which was founded 65 years ago. and is also a confirmed member of the church. Mrs. Gillham, though bedrid- den, is a cheerful person and The hiring of a night custodi- an by the Oak Ridges School Board has eased the duties of L. Dion and W. Foster. The Board recently hired Bernard Seidman. With the school so much in de- mand for meetings and social events in the evenings, the two custodians have been putting in long hours. in addition to their usual school duties. Sch. Board Hires Night Custodian Phone King so How easy and sure can steer- ing be? Try this new Chevro- let and see. Chevrolet uses a ball bearing system to cut fric- tion to a minimumâ€"and to get really fast steering response. An improved braking system and new swing-type pedals make it a cinch to stop your Chevrolet on the proverbial dime. And Chevrolet’s amaz- ing new Anti-Dive control gives you “heads up" stops! Rather have standard steering . . . or he extra ease of Power Steering? Apply the brakes like this . . . or have power make it easier? Chevrolet’s big, beautifully upholstered from seat moves up and forward or down and back into your most com- fortable position. There’s more interior room this year for hips, hats and shoulders! Announces the opening of an ofi‘ice (paf‘t time) at Davis & Day Pharmacy (2nd floor), Oak Ridges on MARCH 14, 1955 OFFICE HOURS : 10.30 - 12 a.m. daily 4 - 5 p.m. Tues. & Thurs. 8 - 9.30 p.m. Mond.. Wed., & Fri. P11. Oak Ridges TU. 4-1182, Richmond Hill TU. 4-3121 161 Main St, NEWMARKET FREE DELIVERY Position the seat yourself DR. R. S. IDESON RICHMOND HILL motoramic . . . or let electricity do it? A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE What‘s new and improved about Chevrolet? Everything! Chevrolet Power Brakes‘ are better than everâ€"let you stop swiftly and safely by a simple pivot of your foot from accel- erator to brake pedal. For parking and slow-speed turning, there's nothing quite so easy as Power Steering, of course. Good news: Chevro- let‘s new linkage-type Power Steering“ is reduced in price! No need to worry about elec- trical equipment running your battery down in a new Chev- rolet. It gives the reserve power of a 12-volt electrical system â€" easily'capable of meeting your car‘s demands. likes to chat with those who come to visit her. She has been living with her daughter, Mrs. John Gguld forpver 36 years. Mrs. Gillham has five children. five grandchildren and four greatâ€"granchildren, a sister. Mrs. Hannah Burling, Toronto, three brothers. Thomas Harrison. King John Harrison. Aurora sideroad and Robert Harrison. Mrs. Gillham’s sons, Henry and Alfred and their families. who live in the district, and her daughters, Mrs. J. M Wickett (Adah. Toronto, and Mrs. W. A. Maltin (Eva), Toronto. visited her on this happy occasion. Freeport Silos now made in Canada. Lasting. vibrated con- crete with the exclusive corm- gated staves. completely inter- locked top, bottom and sides. A picture of beauty with outstand- ing features. Box 337, Campbellford, Ont. Local Dealer Nelson Boynton GORMLEY R. R. 2 Phone TUrner 4-1093 MANUFACTURED BY Macoun Bros. FREEPORT SILOS