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Pigs 10 Pigs, approx. 100 lbs. Horses 1 Grey Percheron Gelding. aged 1 Grey Percheron Gelding. 10 Cattle 1. Holstein cow, fresh calf at foot 2. Holstein cow, full flow .. . 8. Holstein cow, fresh 8 weeks 4. Holstein cow. fresh calf at foot 5. Holstein cow, milking 2 mos. 6.‘ Holstein Cow. fresh call at foot 7. Holstein Cow, fresh calf at 1 Ford Ferguson spring tooth Cultivator 1 Binder, McCormick-Bearing, 6' good 1 McCormick Mower, 5' 1 Set 3-sec. Drag Barrows 1 Set 4-sec..Drag Harrows 2 No. 21 Walking Plows 1 No. 12 Walking Plow with wheels 1 13-Disc McCormick Drill 1 Steel Dump Rake, IHC 1 Good Scufiler. near new 1 M-H rubber tired wagon, new 1 rubber tired farm wagdn 1 Flat Rack 1 Hay Rack 1 set good Adam sloop sleighs other implements Implements 1 Draw rope and pulleys l‘Set slings 1 Hey fork 1 Fence stretcher, complete 1 block and tackle, new_150' rope years 1‘Set Brass Mounted Team Har- ness 1 set team lines pprox. 200 Rock Pullets. laying ay a: Grain Approx. 500 Bus. Good Oats - Quantity of Good Baled Clover ' Hay ngntlty of Good Baled Timothy Hay Machinery 1 Ford Tractor. real good 1 Set Weed Irons for plow 1 Ford Ferguson 2-Iurrow Trac- tor Plow ing No. of 2x6 rafters 3 Sec. of Building 12x9 Metal Coverer 300 Ft. Snow Fence No. Poultry Drinking Fountains 1 Good Metal Gag-age 18x18 i with overhead doors 1 Set new beam scales 2 Stepladders 1 buffalo robe Quantity of $4 in. rope I Cider Press and grinder, com- plete 1 Electric fencer. complete with stakes and wire Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. Sale 1 pm. 7 KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers foot Markham, phone 346, Milliken, ph. 'AXminster 3-5987 Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1312 New Work GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. 4 Wellington St. E. Richmond Hill Toronto THOS. DIBB LOT 35, CONCESSION 2, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIR SATURDAY, APRIL 2 Plumbing 8; Heating IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF DAIRY CATTLE FORD TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT, ANTIQUES, ’x’ HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, HAY, GRAIN, ETC. The property of INSURANCE RICHMOND HILL‘ Hall’ s Domestic Fuel Oils Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meters for your protection. ANDREWS 8 GB A? HERBERT R. BUTT Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phone TU. 4-1879 OIL BURNER PARTS 8: SERVICE " 'Alterations Dependable Associated With Service Telephone with 2 gal. tank. new No. of hand saws 1 Oil Burner broader stove 1 12' 8 in. steel I beam Logging Chains. forks. shovels. whifiletrees and numerous oth- er articles Furniture 1 General Electric range. low oven, good 1 3-piece Bedroom suite. cherry. good 1 Congoleum rug. 3 yds. by 3% yds. 1 Full size steel bed and spring 1 Marshall spring mattress 1 Antique bureau or chest of l 1 1 drawers. complete with mirror Antique writing desk Antique flour bin hall rack No’. of Rocking Chairs HHHHHHHNHN Antique kitchen chairs Electric mantle radio feather ticks 1 Pr. pillows 3-piece Bedroom suite Antique wicker chair Occasional chair Walnut cofiee table Electric floor lamp Leather rocking chair . Fumed oak round extension dining room table 1 Fumed oak Dining Room bufl‘et 6 fumed oak dining room chairs Above mentioned suite is prac- 1 1 tically new and used very lit- tle Chesterfield Chesterfield chair Quantity of floor linoleum 1 set of English china dishes Large No. offiantique ornaments, 1 Good Daisy chur‘n No. of window sash with glass, good 1 Electric Webster paint spray, Vises. candlestick holders, etc. 1 antique ash tray No. coal oil lamps 2 antique cut glass rose bowls No. of odd dishes and fancy new, used very little Many other articles glassware 1 Orthophonic Victrola. good 1 Kitchen table. extension, 1 Pennsylvania rubber-tired lawn mower 1 Set small, beam srcales, almost 1 Kitchen sideboard 1 Electric oven No. of Silver Cruet sets Large No. of pictures & frames 1 antique set of flat irons 1 Coleman gasoline lantern 1 Coleman gasoline hot plate, 2- burner 1 Coal oil stove, with ovens 1 Bed pan 1 Plano stool 1 Wooden bed and springs 1 Antique spool bed 2 Electric irons 1 butter bowl. ladle and print 3 children's slelghs. one never cherry 1 Kitchen antique g1_ass cupboard used No. of tables and rocking chairs 1 Lard press and sausage ma- china 1 New Williams sewing machine, complete, in real good condi- tion 1 Kitchen clock 2 Galvanized tubs 1 Mantle clock Large No. of dishes 8: glassware 1 Antique weight clock 1 Antique eclipse clock, large size No. of kitchen chairs 1 Pull~out couch with mattress Toronto EMpire 4-3317 Repairs PHONE TU. 4-2061 At the executive meeting of the Charles Howitt Recreational Association held last week. it was suggested that a name be adopted conveying the idea that the territory covered by this or- ganization is of wide scope. The area from Bathurst to Bayview and from Garden, to Carrville were the original boundaries specified but the members feel of children a little out of this area care to join it would be permissible, as their activities are to interest all the children in the area. The new executive consists of G. Lunau, president; Ralph Ma- han and Mrs. J. Wickett, vice- presidents; secretary, Mrs. L. J. Rootham. treasurer G. Edwards and executive members heading various committees. which will be added to as‘the work pro- gresses. Ralph Mahan and Geo. Edwards head the Finance Com- mittee. H. McDonald, H. Morn- ingstar, Gerald Cooper and Brian Bailey are in charge of the Pro- jects, which will include plan- ning of general recreational pro- New Name For Recreational Association Suggest New Name For Recreational Association ring is good to see Mrs. Walter Craig around the community ag- ain after her long convaleseqce. Friends will be interested to know that the Rev. Eldridge Currie, former minister of the Victoria.Square charge, and pre- sentlyy at Acton, will go to Well- ington St. United Church, Lon- don, this June. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Williamson, Ajax, Mr. and Mrs. Bill West, Langstafi‘, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Curtis, Toronto. x St. Patrick‘s Ten 7 Miss Dorothy flood spent last week in Buffalo. The program convenor, Mrs. Wm. Turner opened the program with a very delightful little poem on “Gardening”. Mrs. Stella Paxton introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Whatley Finch of Strange and Laskay. Mrs. Finch chose as her subject “An Easter Message". It was a most inspirâ€" ing message with a challenge for all who listened. Easter is the beginning of our life â€" Jesus in God incarnate and He is the link Begween human nature and God e. ’ A delightful tea was held in the newly decorated parlours of Brown's Corners church on Sat- CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. 11. LEAF R. R. 2 Gomley - Ph. Agincourt 335.12 Igrdgy afternoon _ Neighbourhood N otersi W.A. & W.M.S. The March meeting of the W. A. and W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. John Umehara on Thursday, March 17. There were 18 members and eight. vis- itors in attendance. During the business period an additional $80 was voted along with the customary $25 per year to the parsonage committee. This is a total for 1955 of $105. One hun- dred dollars was voted to the Parsonage Fund. We w'elcom'e Mrs. Fred Hare as a new member of the W.A. God has never failed us and counting our blessings against our grievances is one way in which one can find God and ap« preclate His blessings. Personal Evangelism is very important as we are the instruments under which much evangelism is done lagerquist studio Before you know it, they'ro grown up. Make our. you have a picture record of you: baby . . . bring your child in {or a portrait you’ll treasure over the yearn. Call for an appointment today. babies grow CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ED. PAX'I‘ON, n. R. 3, Phone TU. 4-3059 $3 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2791 so fast... TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS BUTTONVILLE NEWS grammes. 0. Gilmore and M. Marquis are in charge of Public Relations, and Carl Dair. J. Cog- hill and Norman Alexander Jr., the other members of the ex- ecutlve. The sports activities will be under the supervision of several coaches. Mr. Alexander and Mr. Rootham will help with base- ball, Peter Petit, rugger. The group hopes to' have volley ball and other sports through the summer and hockey next winter. Any volunteers who would be in- terested are asked to contact G. Lunau and'tell him what they would like to do for the child- ren. The Recreational Association will be meeting with representa- tives of all other organizations In the community to try and plan combined events and inter- ests for the children, and also for grown-ups. The executive hopes that it will be possible for everyone to get together and at the coming Millionaires night to discuss summer plans and playground activities. urda'y afternoon of last week. Hostesses were the Friendship Club members. Receiving were the president, Mrs. Roy Marson, Mrs. A. C. Huston, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Jack Harrott and Mrs. P. Page. Pouring tea were Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Mrs. H. Roberts and Mrs. Chas. Hooper. The attractive talile was cenâ€" tred with white narcissi, sweet peas and tulips. A home baking booth. candy and parcel post booths were all popular. A group of younger girls ser- ved tea, among them Marilyn McGhee, Janet Oakes, Cynthia Taylor. Irene Watters, Mary Hooper, Gail Steffler. Nancy Brown. V This successful first effort of the club netted approximately $140.00. and should do all possible -to as- sist our minister in God’s work. Little Miss Sharon Palmer played two piano solos entitled “Honey Bee" and “Bobolink.” It was requested that the mem‘ bers have, *all articles for the bale in at the April meeting, and that a gift for an Indian child be brought to this meeting. A quilting was held at the home of Mrs. Wilbert Jennings recently and about 10 persons enjoyed the day of quilting, a pot luck luncheon. and had the satisfaction of seeing the quilt completed. Mission Band The Baby Band superintendent reported an enrollment of 11 members. It was suggested by Mrs. Armand that each member of the W.M.S. take one or two families in their vicinity with small children and keep in touch with them thus showing an in- terestA in the family's welfare. The Mission Band will be held March 26. Only four members had recuperated sufficiently from illness to attend the last meet- ing. The superintendent will be glad to have everyone possible present on March 26. Baby Band A family festival, which will include relatives as well as the immediate family will be held by the W.M.S. later in the sea- son. The little gift boxes into which the Baby Band are en- couraged to place pennies go di- rectly to the Baby Band head of- fice, not to the local W.M.C. first. C.G.I.T. Travelogue Mr. Wood gave the commen- tary on the pictures which were in colour. They were very beau- tiful. The C.G.I.T. group sold can- dy during a brief intermission and closed the evening program with their closing taps. The receipts for the evening amount- ed to $23.80. The Four Star CGIT group of Temperancevllle were hostesses to the community Friday even- ing when they presented a trav- elogue on England, France, It- aly, Switerland by Rev. V. A. Wood. AURORA : John Gaugan has ta- ken up duties as C.N.R[ agent here. He succeeds the late Thom- as Edwards. Will Reopen ’FOR THE Season On Thursday March 31 Watch for Opening Program Brownies and Guides A most. impressive ceremony was held at the Brownie meet- ing on Wednesday March 16. when Beverly Bushell flew up from the Brownie pack to the Guide Company. ,The Brownies formed a Magic Tunnel and Bev- erly were large silver wings .as she went through the tunnel to be received by Brown Owl. who presented her with small wings to be worn on her Guide Uni- form. and sent her on her way to Guideland. Beverly was met by her Guide Patrol Leader, Paul- ine Paul who took her to the Guide horseshoe and presented her to the Lt. and Commission- er. She was then welcomed as a member of the Guide Co.. and clear-filled as a guide by Mrs. J. r . The Richvale Local Associa- tion held its March meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Jarman last Thursday. There were 20 moth- ers present and they made plans for the Mother and Daughter banquet to be held on Thursday June 2, in the Community Hall. The arrangements for Camp Sumac were also discussed and the Brownies and Guides will be going for the week-end of May 20122. The prize for the great- est amount of talent money rais- ed by a mother was won by Mrs. Bursey. All mothers are asked to assist the lst Richvale Guide Co. with their support of the bazaar the girls are planning for April 166, at which they will serve tea in connection with the bazaar, bake sale and fish pond. also sell tickets on the quilt the girls made. This is the girls’ major effort to assist with camp funds. Birthdays Donna and Patricia Jarman both celebrated their birthdays last week. Donna was 8 on Sun- day and held her party on Saturâ€" day taking her friends Leslie Gould, Gail Masters, June Spenâ€" ce. Audrey Butler, Debbie Kirk and Anna Gibson to the show in the afternoon and returning home for a party. Patricia was 4 on Thursday and invited Con- nie McDermott, Laurie Mont- gomery, Brenda McCarthy, Jim- mie Norris and Doug Kirk to celebrate with her. The aftern- noon was fun for all the child~ ren with games, balloons and re- freshments. The friends and neighbours of Mrs. Frank Millman, Spruce Ave., and the children at school, were very sorry to hear of her illness last week, and will be happy to know that Mrs. Mill‘ man is improving slowly. Cubs and Scouts Cubmaster Don Bellamy has found it necessary to discontinue his Cub activities for the time being owing to night work. Until new leaders are secured, Mrs. Cec Smith and Mrs. Len Millard have kindly consented to take over the Richvale Pack. The meetings will be held on Thurs- day nights at the school, start- ing at 6:30 p.m. and ending at 8 pm. The leaders and Group committee would be pleased to hear from any parents or in- terested people in connection with Cub work. please contact Mr. J. Moorhead TU. 4-2645. The Langstaff Cubs and Scouts were treated to a most enjoyable afternoon last Saturday, when the leaders took about 50 boys down to the Fire Hall at Bath- urst and Lawrence. They were shown three films in connection with fire and fire prevention. allowed to explore the fire hall and inspect the trucks, and as a fitting climax to a wonderful afternoon, the firemen demon- strated sliding down the poles for__the Aboys’ pleasure. The month of March is being observed in the school with a special drive for funds for the Junior Red Cross. This is the school inspector’s annual cam- paign and the children are doing their best to raise money for this worthy cause. The entire proceeds from the sale of the school newspaper have been con- tributed, the senior Grades, 7 and 8. held a box social and the money made was turned over to the Red Cross. Grades 5 and 6 have donated marbles and pens- nies and put them in a bottle and the other children are in- The Cub Packs will in future be known by new names. The pack at Charles Howltt school under the supervision of Mrs. N. Perry will be called Keego pack and the Langstaff group under Mrs. Goodwin will be named Kenu. These are jungle names, Keego meaning strong swimmer and Kenu strong eagle. Richvale School is are; 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’ N. 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. 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 hear- ing complaints against the pro- posed assessments or the accur- acy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cog- nisable by the court. J. M. MCDONALD, 2. The cost of the work is $21.- 932.1!{ of which $4,819.79 is to be paid by the Corporation. The specxal rate per foot frontage is $1.79. The special assessment is to be paid in’ 20 annual instal- ments. 3. The estimated lifetime of the work is 20 years. MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN CORRESPONDENT: RICHVALE NEWS Clerk 'I‘U. {-2800 vited to make guesses as to the number contained. Grades 3 and 4 held a penny march and are also joining Grade 2 in a candy sale. Grade 1 held a tag day, all adding up to a lot of hard work onthe part of the pupils to make the campaign a success. Mr. R. Brown. principal of the school. received a letter from the Tree Society who sponsored the Tree Bee contest which the school had entered. The teams were commended on their marks which were very good for a first try. as they came 18th in com- petition with 58 other teams. Baseball Spring arrived this weekâ€" -- believe it or not, and one of the first things that comes to mind is baseball. This year Richvale has entered a girls' team to com- pete with teams from King. Oak Ridges. Maple, Vellore etc. Cec. Turnbull, who has spent'so much time in the past coaching the boys in their activities. has 0!â€" fered to help the girls this year. At the present moment Mr. Turnbull’s team is open to appli- cations from all ladies from 8 to 80. no doubt this will have to be narrowed down, but in the mean- time Mr. Turnbull would be pleased to hear from anyone in- terested in playing or helping him with the future plans of the team. Showers Miss Barbara Underhlll was entertained when friends’ and re- lations in Toronto surprised her with a kitchen shower last Monâ€" day and another unexpected gathering of her friends met at the home of Mrs. Ivy Hudson last Friday to greet her at a shower held by Mrs. Hudson and her daughter Mrs. C. Mitchell. Miss Underhill’s wedding will take place on Saturday April 2. Sportsman’s Show Residents of the community have done well at the Sports- man’s Show in Toronto. Congrat- ulations to Bill Wood, Roosevelt Drive who first of all won the cribbage championship in Rich- mond Hill last week, and con- tinued his honours by winning the Canadian championship on Saturday. Mrs. Ruth Delbrocco took her boxers to the Dog Show for the first time and came home with 9 ribbons and 3 cups. Cru- mpton’s Lleben and Candice of Lowther won the special prize offered for a brace of dogs, a- part from their individual at- tainments. Mr. R. F. Paul was also a prize winner with one of his photographs entered in the O’Keefe’s contest for amateur photographers. D. E. C O O K GENERAL CONTRACTOR " ; â€" modernized» ‘EI foam [3 beauné mm D cadre do“ 0 collar Wag D landscaping U condrucficn or improvemem o! driveways. walks, sidewalks, curbs, eIc. Domestic & Industrial Alterations MRS. B. F. PAUL OAK RIDGES TU. 4-3075 U flom arid «no. \wlndows and doors U a second bathtoom anporchfor back of hum E] finishing your «ME D addition of an extra room baseman . HOME IMPROVEMENT lOAN THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Mar. 24, 1955 11 Y In Richmond Hill and district H arold Matthews TU met 4-1343 Enjoy the conveniences you and your family dreamed about . . . modernize . . . make improvements that save you money in running your house, bring new beauty into your home. Now is the time to arrange a low cost Home Improvement Loan with The Bank of Nova Seotiaâ€"up to $2500 for a 1-family dwelling, and more in cases of certain multiple family dwellings. ,Why not discuss your plans soon with your BNS managerâ€"he’ll be glad to advise you and'aesiet you in every way possible. Black 8: McDonald Limited ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS & COITIACTOIS Established 35 Years GIVES YOUBETTER Hm FORJYEARSV TO «COME u... Residential - Commercial Industrial - Electrical Construction - Alteration - - Maintenance - - Fast, Dependable Service A BANKOF NOVA SCOTIA In Toronto EM. 6-2545.