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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, September 13, 1956 Thor-hill 133 Elmwood Ave. to TRAVEL HOUR lOCAl MASTER DEALER FOR TOP MILK PRODUCTION FEED THEM BOTH! W. R. DEAN The delightful, mellow weather of late summer and early‘ fall makes for pleasant travelling. And this is an ideal time for that adventurous sightseeing trip to interesting places in Canada and the United States. A wider choice of accommodation is available] when the mid‘season hubbub is over. Now is the time to travel . . . by train. Canadian National Railways suggest: Maple leaf Package Your: available lo these points. Ask for descrip. live booklet. Ecomrnical Family Fare plan available to Pacific Coast Points. Travel Wise people agvee the train way is the comfortable relaxing way la travel. ' Give yourself a treat. . . Picturesque Muskoko, Lake of Boys, Georgian Bay Bracing Ontario Highlands Distinguished Lourentian Resorts Glamorous Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle‘ Scenic Jasper National Park Fascinating Colifornio" Historic Montreal, Quebec, Ottawo’ Exciting New York City, Atlantic City Bustling Detroit, Chicago Where to go. . . An extremely palatable, balanced concentrate that‘s rich in protein and minerals to maintain good herd condition. Just mix it with your own grains. An Mont feed that conditions your herd by supplying the minerals and building the firm flesh so necessary for good future production. MASTER G A I N M A K E R 24% DAIRY concsmnm DRY AND FITTING fl! is a an “Mfg? 1 m Specializiqg ip Arborite Cabinet Work -â€" Sash STEVE BURK and go by frain. . . go C.N.R. AV. 5-1344 TU. 4-3282 With all the moving going on it is good to know that at least two families who have recently sold farms will remain with us. Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson and Mr. and Mrs. E. Hill have new homes in the Arnleigh sub- division. Mrs. L. Scott, Clarence and Rhea will move to Markham some time this month, the Rus- sells have a home in Unionville and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Giles ex- pect to move to Richmond Hill. ‘Mrs'. Doris Ti-ibbling and Mrs. Doner have also been ill, and we giygthem p‘ur best. wishqs. On Tuesday of this week Don- ald Gohn commenced studies at the Toronto Teachers‘ College, and very shortly Sheila Webster and George Putnam will begin their University careersâ€"Sheila at the University of Toronto ,and George 3} Queens. Mr. Dick Jones has been ill and in St. Michael's hospital for the past week. We wish for him a speedy recovegy. ‘ A Rev. A. C. Huston is at Wind- sor, Ontario, this wek as a dele- gate to the General Council of the United Church of Canada. Next Sunday, in his absence, two laymen on the Victoria Square Chargeâ€" Mr. Percy Bennett and Mr. Douglas Parsonsâ€"will take the church services. Mrs. A. W. Miller. president of Harmony ,asked for a vote re- garding a Christmas Bazaar. It was carried that a Bazar should he held in Buttonvx‘lle Hall on the first Saturday in December. Mary Gough has returned from a summer spent in the British Isles and parts of Europe and Irene Watters 15 home after working at Baysxrille, Muskoka for the summer. On Monday morning of this week Mrs. K. C. Gray and Mrs. P. Hill of Kirkland Lake left for home after visiting Mrs. S. .1. English here for the past week. Among those who entertained for Mrs. Donald Otis (Velma Mil- ler) prior to her marriage on Fri- day of last week were her brides- maid, Edna Whitehouse, of Mark- ham, who gave an evening party and presentation â€" guests were former schoolmates at Markham High School; Mrs. Leslie Tibbles, aunt of the bride, a miscellaneous shower; 3 dinner and presenta- tion at the home of Mrs. Paul Cummings, Toronto; a miscellane- ous shower tendered by members of the Buttonville and Melville communities; and a presentation and kitchen shower by members of the Hospital staff of which the bride and groom were members in Denver, Colorado. On Sunday morning of this week Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Otis left by motor for their new home in Provo, Utah. Don will continue his studies in dentistry at the college there and Velma is on the nursing staff of the hospital. Brown’s Corners W.M.S. Neighbourhood {Vows A paper on the What, Why and How? of the new study book for 1956-7 was taken by Mrs. N. Reid. and a film strip on "Life in Ma- laya," an introduction to the new study book was shown by Mrs. F. W._Baker, wi_th gommentary. Following this Nancy Spears read a further note on the gen- eral political situation in the Asian Islands. Mrs. Wm. Spears, Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. A. Miller and Mrs. F. W. Baker were hostesses on Wednesday afternoon of last week when Brown’s Corners W.M.S. met for the first meeting of the autumn season. The group met in the church parlours and Mrs. Wm. Rodick, President, occupied the chair. After opening with a hymn and prayer, Mrs. S. R. Patterson read the scripture and Mrs. C. J. Rus- sell gave the devotional. Mrs. A. W. Miller was soloist. and sang “What have you done for Jesus?” PHONEYM flak: W4? Chinese Nationalists have a new twist in their psychological war- fare. They are dropping from the air "silver" dollars that turn out to be aluminum discs urging mainland Chinese to join the Formosa forces. While this money was phoney, real aluminum coins are widely used â€"- in France and Italy, for instance. A fraction the weight of other metals, and perennially bright and shiny, aluminum pays off as small change. It also pays off for Canada, as an industry that converts raw materials and waterpower into purchasing power in the world markets. ALUMINUM COMPANY OF CANADA, LTD. (ALCAN) """fl'MhIâ€"I‘ 'No Cum â€" CORRESPONDENT 1 MRS. F. El LEAF R. R. 2 Gonnley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS CATS The bride, given in marriage by her father. wore a waltz-length gown of white iace over taffeta with wide skirt and white satin cumberbund. The small lace jacket was finished with long sleeves and a peter-pan collar. Her veil of French tulle illusion was finger-tip length, caught to a small dutch cap, and she car- ried a cascade of white gardenias, stephanotis and lily-ofothe-valley with small yellow rosebuds. Following the reading of the minutes and the offex-tory me meeting was closed with a hymn and prayer, Refreshments were served by the hostesse_s. OTIS-MILLER The altar of Victoria Square Church was banked with yellow gladioli for a levely late-summer wedding ,on Friday afternoon of last week, when Velma Eileen Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller of Gormley, 0n- tario, became the bride of Donald Reid Otis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Otis of Golden, Color. ado. Rev. A. C. Huston performed the ceremony and Miss Coral Per- kins played the wedding music. Attending the bride were her sister, Mrs. Paul Mingay, Mark- ham, as matron of honor, and Miss Edna Whitehouse, Mark- ham, as Bridesmaid. They were similar princess gowns of lined swiss embroidered eyelet in shades of gold and_mocha; in their hair they wore sprays of blush pink gladiol flowerettes with gold mums and they carried small crescents of gladioli and mums in matching shades .Their only ornaments were single strands of pearls. ” 00â€"10: 0| 10 Holstein cow, fresh, calf at foot Black cow, fresh, calf at foot Holstein cow, due time of sale Holstein cow, ‘supposed to calf Oct. 1 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, not bred Black 8: white heifer, 2% yrs., not bred 11 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old. not bred 12 Holstein heifer, 18 mos. old 13 7 Veal colves Implements M-H Pacemaker tractor. late mo- del on rubber, in good condition M-H clipper combine, complete with motor, scour clean, etc., in good condition M-H Binder, 7 ft. cut Case bale and grain elevator, with 28‘ extension #34 h.p. electric motor, 60 cycle McCormick-Deering mower, 5’ cut Stifi tooth cultivator, 11 tooth, narrow bottom 3-Drum steel land roller M-H 13 disc drill 1 Walking plow 1 Wagon box 1 Scufiler Set 4 section drag harrows 10 ft. M-H dump rake Cockshutt manure spreader Some other implements Miscellaneous Articles 1 Set scales, 500 lb. capacity 1 40 ft. extension ladder 40 Rod roll farm fence 1 pile scrap iron Forks. shovels. hoes. and a lot of other articles not mention- ed Hay & Grain 500 bales good timothy hay 390 bales good wheat straw A few tons mixed grain Possibly quantity of~\baled sec- tractor hitch Cockshutt 7’ tandem disc harrow CockshuttA3-furrow tractor plow, The groom was attended by Mr. James Miller .brother of the bride. and the ushers were Paul Mingay and Bob Miller. Before the ceremony Mr. Leslie lebles tahe bride's uncle, sang “The Lord‘s Prayer." At the reception held at “The Four Winds." Steele's Ave, Mrs. Miller received her guests wear- ing a Cele Chapman original in Queen’s blue crepe. Her hat was white velvet with feather trim and her corsage was pink rose- buds. For travelling the bride chose a charcoal wool sheath with white felt hat and black accessories. The couple will live in Provo, Utah. and cut alfalfa and‘clover hay Lumber Quantity of planks, new Quantity of planks, used Quantity of inch lumber. new Quantity of inch lumber used Furniture 2 Iron Beds with springs 1 Dresser 1 Sideboard 1 Congoleum rug. 12 x 15 1 Congoleum rug‘ 9 x12 1 Congoleum rug, 9 x 715 1 Extension table with leaves Several small tahles 1 Pantry Cupboard 1 Thomas organ and stool 1 Findlay oval cookstove with warming closet and water res- ervoir and pipes, real good 1 Quebec heater with pipes 1 McClary electric range Flour bin No. of sealers A numerous lot of other articles not mentioned Sale at 1 pm. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. F‘arm sold. James Smith. clerk KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE. Auctioneers Markham. Ont. phone 346 Milliken. Ont. ph. AX. 3-5981 Cattle 1 Red cow, freshened May 2 Red cow, freshened Aug. 0F FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS, DAIRY CATTLE. M-H Tractor, M-H Combine. Hay, Grain, Furniture, etc. on LOT 7, on 4TH LINE OF MARKHAM TWP. 1 mile south of No. 7 Highway, on Don Mills Rd“, Property of CLARENCE SCOTT SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 4 Holstein 3 Holstein AUCTION SALE waiting IMPORTANT cow, freshened: Sept. planks, new planks, used inch Xumber. new inch lumber used ‘ freshened May 28 freshened Aug. 23 cow. freshened Juno Mrs. Joseph Gage of Bradford who has been ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Thos. Richâ€" ards. was able to return home on Sunday. 7 " Mr. Joh'n Donald of Elgin Mills was taken ill and is in St. Mich- ael‘s Hospital. We wish him a Socials Carrville United Church an- niversary services are to be held Sunday. September 16 at 2.30 and 7.30 pm. Rev. E. B. Eddy will be in charge of the after- noon services and Misses Coral Perkins and Carol Babcock will be guest soloists. Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. B.D., of Richâ€" mond Hill United Church will be guest speaker at the evening ser- vice, and the Carrville choir will provide the music. assisted by Eddy Amitage. Orillia, as soloist. Anniversary Services The Carl-ville United Church Woman’s Association met at the home of Mrs. J. McEwen. Dufier- in St.. on Wednesday afternoon of last week.»There were 17 presâ€" ent, with the president, Mrs. R. Kirk in charge of the meeting. The theme was “The Lord’s My Shepherd". Mrs. J. A. Baker read the scripture, the 23rd Psalm and the explanation, “God’s Care for His Own.” Prayer was given by Mrs. R. Kirk. Mrs. J. Will- iams read a paper, "It is our dif- ference that binds us together," written by the Rev. Geo. C. Pid- gegn. Plans were made for the an- niversary supper to be held Sep- tember 18. A bazaar will be held in connection with the supper. The October meeting will be held at Mrs. Baker's and Mary Read and Miss Shepherd are in charge of the devotionals and Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Read, the social. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Oliver served dainty refreshments. Sympathy STEEL FABRICATING _To Customer Specifi- cations PM!!! “0!. “D. We Were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. J. W. McNab, late resident of Carrville Road West and Toronto. Mrs. McNab had suffered a stroke some time ago and was sufficiently recov- ered to come out to the farm, but suffered another stroke last week. She was taken to St. Mi- chael's Hospital where she pass- ed away in her 92nd year. We would like to express sincere sympathy to the family and esâ€" pecially Miss Ellen and Wilfred J. McNab. who made their home with their mother. STEM. LINTELS I BEAMS ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEW.C Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service ' Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 13033 When you see a good-looking, well-rt farm, chances are the farmer uses the services the chartered banks have built up for all Canadians. Already he's learned a lot aboutniodern 2' farm management, and how a chartered bank can play its part in making 'farm living more comfortable, more profitable. He has found, for example, how useful the bank can be as a place to build up savings, to obtain credit, to seek financial advice and market information. He knows that the bank manager’s door is open to everyone. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 One of these days, Fred's going to take over the farm. Meanwhile, he’s planning; studying and working hard ; z ; learning right on the job. (ARRVILLE Young Man CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEO. RICHARDS THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY Telephone TUrner 4-2870 with a Plan Mrs. Carol Meadus of Rich- mond Hill, visited her mother. Mrs. Orval G'rainger of Elgin Mills pp Saturday. David Smith 6f Keswick vis- ited with his sister, Mrs. Goodâ€" ing and friends over the weekâ€" end. spggdy recovery Mrs. Jenny Bone and Miss An- nie Bone of Maple visited their niece, Mrs. G. Richards on Sun- day . Mrs. D. D. Eppes of Tomnto visited with her daughter. Mrs. Robertson and Mr. Robertson and family, of Brookside Road. oanundray. LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOOUE HAMILTON STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA Fringe benefits are savings for the benefit of the employees and a substantial expense for the emplovers. They are part of the cost of an hour‘s work which must be recovered from customers in selling prices. In addition to the hourly wage, there is the money the employer must set aside for vacations with pay, for statutory holidays and for unemployment insurance; in the case of many companies there is also the money required for hospital and medical care, for pensions and other “fringes”. THE COST of an hour’s work in business includes some money that the employee does not get immediately. Many people, including those self-employed, must themselves save for their holidays and their future needs and desires. On the other hand, people who work in some large enterprises for salaries or wages appar- ently prefer to have their emloyer set aside for them money for such urposes. FRINGES STONE AV. 5-3536 THE SAND FILL BRICK SAND Ontario Sand & Gravel Company Limited MAPLE. ONTARIO BRANTFORD TORONTO MAPLE 6