The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" é’o/iyml? 10 flflfiw/Mmfiw 8 am. - 5 pm. Phone 'After 5 pm. Maple 104 AV. 5-1598 Convenient Train to Meier and lnfemed‘ale Western Points Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oils RICHMOND HILL’ Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meters for your protection. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 15, 1955 H. C. TOMLIN PARCEL DELIVERY MND LIGHT CARTAGE' New fast train to Malor Western Polnfl Wide range of modern accommodations to suit every budget Enioy economical meals or snacks on bod: trains in the Cofl’ee Shop. Dining Car service is also provided Inquire about xhe money- a saving Family Fare Plan CANADIAN .. NATIONAL .RAuwAYs- Ticket agents can have a drive-yourself car waiting for you on arrival if you wish For reservations and information see, write or phone your local Canadian National Passenger Agent. OIL BURNER PARTS 8: SERVICE Contracts Welcomed firm/1M“ OFFERS YOU Produced by As a public service IMPiRlAl TOBACCO COMPANY OF CANADA; llMITED PHONE TU. 4-2061 Cattle 25 Stock Calves Sheep 34 Breeding Ewes Hay, Grain. etc. Choice Red Clover Hal, 1300 bales ' Quantity of Registered Montcalm Barley Quantity of Registered Climax Timothy Quantity of Alfalfa Seed Quantity of Jute Bags Implqments Tractor. Ford-Ferguson, good Tractor. John Deere, A.R., con. The “Curtain Club" of Rich- mond Hill is again active and members are planning their first production of the season at the Lions Hall on November 10. 11. and 12. The play is “The Pass- ing of the Third Floor Back", which was written by Jerome K. Jerome, the author of the Eng- lish classic. “Three Men in a Boat". The late Sir Johnston Forbes-Robertson starred in this play shortly after the turn of the century and it was one of his most successful productions. 0F CATTLE. SHEEP. HAY, GRAIN. IMPLEMENTS, ETC. The undersigned has received instructions from GEORGE OLDFIELD To sell by public auction at WEST HALF LOT 9. KING TP. 1 mile north of Nobleton on 27 Highway, east side of road on verted to gas. good Combine, International 64, new, with pick-up, spreader for feeder and straw, with super A motor Baler, Oliver Goodison. wire tie automatic, No. 8, like new Mower. International, 7 ft., pow- » er, new Plow International, 3-furrowe, ace bottom. good as new Side Delivery Rake, Internation- Direction is iii the capable hands of Rex Sevenoaks of Tor- onto. good Set Harrows, 5-section. good Cultivgitor, Massey-Harris, tooth, good Set Sloop Sleigh: Reaper, International Fanning Mill Plow, Kid Kangaroo, 2-furrow Potato Plow Plow, 1-furtow Gas Engine, International, 3 h.p. Miscellaneous Hay Fork Chain Tightener Rope and Pulleys Steel Cable, 100 ft. 1 Broader House, 12x12, good, equipped with wire racks and runs 2 Broader Houses, 10x12, equip- horse hitch, good tires Double Disc. Fleury Bissel, 12 and 14 discs, good Clover M111, Advance Rumbly, al, 3-bar réke and tedder, new Binder, International, 7 ft., good Wagon, rubber-tired, tractor or ped with wire racks and runs 1 Feed House, small 2 Oil Stoves Quantity of Poultry Fence Quantity of Troughs and Foun- numerous to mention Truck & Car 1 1941 Ford Truck, 117’; ton. li- cense, with racks‘ and steel platform. good condition 1 1937 Plymouth Car, good run- ning order, with good rubber Household Effects Quantity of Household Articles Terms: Cash. No reserve, farm , sold. Nothing to be removet‘ until settled for. Milt Wellar, Clerk A. M. McEWEN. Auctioneer 12 King Crescent, Weston. Phone CH. 1-7645 PlansFirstPlay partments on both sides No. of Wood Beams 1 Tarpaulin, 15x20 Quantity of Tires and Tubes 1 Lawn Mower Molasses, % barrel Red Oxide Paint Powder, 1fibarb rel ‘ 1 Drive Belt 2 Logging Chains 5 Lifters for hinder or combine Shovels. forks and articles too tains Wire Fence, 9-wire. new. 80 rods 100 Steel Posts 7 Barn Ventilators 4 50-gal. Oil Drums 1 Storage Bin. flarge, with com- AUCTION SALE The debenture issue was for $875,000. which sold for $98.33 yielding $860,387. With amounts drawn already from the County the balance fig- ure has been calculated. The Board passed a resolution at this meeting to request that the balance be transferred to the Board account at the Canadian Bank, of Com- merce. At a meeting of the Rich- mond Hill District High Schol Board a letter was re- ceived from the clerk of York County advising the Board that there is $658,528 left to the credit of the Board from the $875,000 debenture is‘ sue for the new Thornhill High School. Still Has $658,528 Left FRIDAY. SEPT. 23 As farm auction sales become fewer and fewer in the Toronto area, local auction sale-goers will be interested to note an un- usually large sale whi h is to be held at the farm of orne Clu- hlne on the second concession of Markham (Lot 32) on Saturday, September 17. Prentice Bro- thers. auctioneers for the sale have pointed out that this is one of the largest sales in the area in recent years and expect a large crowd in attendance. Large List At Clubine Sale The sale is being held due to the recent sale of the farm which has been in the Clubine family since it was purchased by the late David W. Clubine in 1911.4 The late Mr. Clubine was well known among the older farm families in the area as a cattle valuator and a member ’of the United Farmers Organization. The farm has been purchased by a Toronto businessman. - Mr. and Mrs. Clubine plan to move into their new home at Victoria Square in the near fu- ture. In addition to a large herd of dairy cattle and a full line of farm implements, the sale will include a number of fine antique pieces in furniture. glass and china. Community Swing Begins Again The Richmond Hill Com- munity Swing. a group which has enjoyed square dancing together for more than four years expects to open a new season on September 26. Members are requested to watch for" further informa- tion regarding group activ- ities in next week‘s issue. I’â€" Jefierson School Housed In Three Units School life for the teachers and pupils of Jefferson Public School will follow a more ‘nor- mal' pattern this year. as the various grades are now almost Brookside Road. Teleshone TUrner 4-1398 which they will prol school an extra ho grades are attending from 9 a.m. until 3.: Everyone comcerr pleased that the O: has so kindly suppli Staggered hours were in ef- fect at the school for first grad- ers and Grades 2 and 3 for four days at the beginning of the Fall term. until ofiicial word was re- received from the Board of Dir- ectors at the LTB and Orange Home. that the overflow from Jefferson could be accommodat- ed there, For the present. at least. Jeff- erson school children will be housed in three separate units. Grade I. taught by Mrs. Margar- et Burnett, is at the new school; Grades 2 and 3, under Miss Flor- rie Beynon‘s tuition are at the Orange Home school; grades 4 and 5 are studying with Mrs. E1- eanor Dorsey at the old school, and grades 6, 7. and 8 are with Miss Audrey Leary at the new school. at their desired capacity. per room. The Dept. of Education maintains that there should not be more than 35 pupils to each room. Last year Miss Leary had around 50 pupils in her room. comprised of grades 5, 6, 7, and First graders will attend school from 9 am. to 2.30 p.m.. at least until Thanksgiving, after ThiS' year has an attendance roll of about 115 children, made up as follows: Grade 1, 21; grade 2 and 3, 18 and 15 respectively: grades 4 and 5. 26 children. and grades 6_. 7, and 8. 32 pupils. The above set-up leaves room for expansion which always fol- lows the beginning of a new term and the influx of new resi- dents with the resulting new registrations. QM amz bag Ewm thmm mm Mace MTUJO WM Waivme M ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS In August, 1954, only 31/2 years after ground was broken, the Kitimat smelter commenced production of aluminum with an annual capacity of 91,500 tons. Almost immediame a 60,000-ton extension was started. And in the spring of 1955 the decision was made to proceed with a flexible program to add a further 180,000 tons to ingot capacity. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA,’ LTD.‘ SMELTERS AT: SHAWINIGAN FALLS ARVIDA ISLE MALIGNE BEAUHARNOIS KITIMAI’ ...A progressive increase to 331,500 tons, more than three times the size of the original installation, and well on the way to our ultimate Kitimat goal of 550,000 tons a year. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. E. G. ROBERTSON which they will probably stay at school an extra hour. Other grades are attending school daily from 9 am. until 3.30 p.111. Everyone comcerned is very pleased that the Orange Home has so kindly supplied Jefferson with a well-arranged, regulation schoolroom. Plans which Jefferson school board laid. as early as last Jan- uary, f0 ran additional two rooms at the school were held up through no fault of the school board itself and this has result- ed in the overcrowding which exists. We extIend a cordial weli‘ome to our community to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith and children, who moved to Elgin Mills from Toronto recently. Sidewalks It is expectedflthat the new rooms will be ready for occupan- cy around the end of this year. Enjoy Corn Roast Richmond Hill L.O.L. and L. O.B.A. members and children en- joyed a corn roast at the Orange Home last Saturday night. 0w- ing to the inclement weather the party had to take place ‘under cover’ but nevertheless a good time was had by all. New Neighbors Septic Tanks N. J. CARTER TU. 4-1050 RICHMOND HILL Trenching Drains “This continuing expansmn of Kitimat in 81100681 sive stages”, stated Aluminium Limited president Nathanael V. Davis, “should, we believe, help to keep pace with the growing free world demand for aluminum and particularly the demand in our major export markets, the United Kingdom and the United States.” The new facilities will go into production step by step, with the first unit starting up in the fall of 1956. It is expected that the present building program will be completed in 1959. SEALED TENDERS. properly marked, will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to 10 am. (Standard time) on Chief Engineer, York County Building, N ewmarket, Ontario A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 rust accompany each tender. . A. J. RET’I‘IE, P. Eng” Tender Forms and Specifications may be obtain- ed at the office of the undersigned on and after 15th September, 1955. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th, 1955 for the furnishing of trucks and drivers (snow plow will be supplied and attached by the Commission) for the removal of snow from the Commission’s high- ways in York County during the season 1955-1956. Toronto & York Roads Commission Rental of Trucks for SNOW REMOVAL Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.. CALL FOR TENDERS C. E. TOOLE, Chairman