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10 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, February 7, 1957 â€"â€"â€"â€".-â€"_â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"-â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"_â€"-- 10 % DOWN Will Install Your Plumbing and Heating -â€" also cover Renovations Water Services â€" Drilled or ’I‘renched Low Interest Rates Available B. B A l L E Y PLUMBING & HEATING AV. 5-4511 HTENHRO , ONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRETE WORK â€" DRAINS 126 Elmwood Ave., Richmond Hill TU. 4-2612 your: imkc% ' CAN'T ASK . / -. THEIR WAY!- . . . . ...........- .io,;. . So, before you mail a letter, or parcel; 'make sure the address includes these 5 points: 0 Full name of the person you want to get your mail 0 Correct street address. rural route number. or Post Office Box Number. 0 Post OtIice (city. town or village). 0 Province. state (or equivalent) and country. 9 Put your name and return address in the upper left corner. sr-Po-z' Siooi‘iss (lHRlV, couriiisir AND coin'sciii‘i ._...a COUNTY OF YORK TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned un- til 10 am. Monday, February 18, 1957. % One only first series 1957 l-ton G.M.C. ‘panel body truck with wheel base of approximately 135”. Specifications and tender forms are available at th° County Clerk's Office. . When tendering please take into consideration a 'trade-in of one - V2 ton Chevrolet panel truck. All tenders must be clearly marked_ Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. L. SMITH, Clerk County Building, . Newmarket A HEATER SURE. APPRECIATES THE. VJAY OUR OIL Because our oil gives good heat, it makes a home con- tented as ‘well as comfortable. Order yours today. 2w g?” mo... _,*m,,mtio J‘FUEtOILi'BUithES’§nPPiiE§ _________â€"â€"-â€" R. R. 2 Gomle! -' __â€"â€"-â€" W.M.S. When the new York Presbyter- ial of the W.M.S. ot‘ the United Church was inaugurated on Tues- day of last week at Richmond Hill United Church, Headford was represented by Mrs. Hugh Dev- erell and Mrs. Acreman. After the brief but very impresswe ceremony, the new executive was elected. Following luncheon, the meeting was addrssed by Mrs. McKillop, who stirred all pres- ent with the sense of solemnity and magnitude f othe occasion. The new boundaries of the Pres- byterial reach south as far as Steele's Avenue, with the ex- ception of Thornhill and north to Sutton and Keswick. Mrs. Acreman attended a 'lun- cheon in her honor on Wednes- day last at the home of her sis- ter. Mrs. Mel Jones, in Toronto. Later she was guest of Mrs. Stan Gay. Mrs. Cummer Lee, Mrs. W. Wellman, Mrs. Freman Barker . Mrs. Acreman and the George Barkers atended,the meeting of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society last week. and report a very exciting illustrated talk by Mr. John Clark. There was lots of fun for Head- ford youngsters on Saturday at- ternoon when Charlie Barker hitched up his team and took them for a sleigh ride. It had been postponed from the prevâ€" ious week but lost none of its thrill on that account. Twenty- nine children wound up at the church for hot cocoa, sandwiches ‘ and cookies, and voted it lots of ‘ fun. ’ Socials Those who were in church on Sunday took great pride in our line up of Tyros, who were present at the service. Several of them had new shirts and all HOME REPAIR contractor SPECIALISTS In all kinds of lean. Eavestroughinx Chimney Brick & Cement Work. Caulking, Painting, Drain, General Repair- of all kind! Work Done Immediately Written Guarantee Piafâ€"375312 Rooflni, STEEL LlN'l'ELS I BEAMS Kept in‘Stock Portable Crane ‘ Service STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifi- cations PINDER BROS.LTD. [ 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 IN THE MATTER OF the Estate of Henry Hoover, Deceased. All persons having claims ag- ainst the estate of Henry Hoover, deceased. late of the Township of King, in the County of York, who died on or about the 7th day of March. 1955. are hereby notified to send them to the undersigned, duly verified. on or before the 315t day of March, 1957. After which date, the assets'of the above mentioned estate will be distributed among the per- sons entitled thereto having reâ€" gard only to claims of which the administrators shall then have notice. DATED this 23rd day of Januâ€" HEADFDRD NEWS CORRESPONDENT : MRS. H. ACREMAN um , ../ ary. 1957. WILLIAM H. C. BAILEY, Esq.. Aurora. Ontario. Solicitor for the Administrators. Ff!fii§c§“§13“ “SWAN-“333‘s “$32.3 1.3“”;ss“ is “23$“; ®A®ls®l§yi YORK rinuuas' . MARKET . Stop 15, Yonge St, at Thornhill *** Famous For Fresh Produce 4 4 4 OPEN EVERY SATURDAY - 7.30 o.m. to 5.30 pan.- Phono TUrner 4-2236 wore their T-badges. Mr. Hus- ton was to have presented flash- es, but the flashes had not arriv- ed in time. Mr. Rumble, leader and Mr. Freeman Barker, his ab- le assistant were wearing their smart uniform shirts. Lorraine Acreman was present at a linen shower one evening last week, given by Mrs. Stan Beckford of Leaside for the bride of her husband's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hoey were recent visitors with Lorraine and Murray Acreman. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wellman and family and Mrs. Wm. Well- man were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wellman and family to honor the birthday of their son, Philip. Birthday congratulations to Mrs. Freeman Barker, celebrating next Sunday. Headford W.A. will hold its February meeting on Tuesday evening next at the home of MrS. Wes Middleton, Auction Sale 0F FARM STOCK. . IMPLEMENTS, ETC. The undersigned has received instructions from ARTHUR G. AVERY to sell by public auction at LOT 9, CON. 6. VAUGHAN TP. 1 mile north of No. 7 and 400 Cloverleaf, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16 1957 at 1 o’clock The following Accredited, Vaccinated, Purebred HOLSTEIN CATTLE . 1. Bonheur Rag Apple Favorite, born Oct. 27, ’47, bred June . 1'8, ’56 2. Whitby Veeman Comet. born April 14/48, red June 6/56 3. Lulu Lenox avorite, born Nov. 23/49, fresh Dec. 8/56 4. Pathfinder Roeland Chief, born June 20/51, fresh Jan. 5/57 ' ~ 5. Rose Pontiac Roeland. born March 17/49, bred Nov. 1/56 6. Queen Patsy Favorite, born Dec. 1/49, bred May 28/56 7. Pluto Rag Apple Silver Sup- reme, born Sept. 22/50, bred Ju'ne 31/56 8. Segis Favorite Supreme Chief, born Sept. 18/50. bred June 8/56 9. Wayne Pieje Generalissimo born June 12/50, full flow 10. Patsy Supreme Shoreland, born August 8/51, full flow 11. Lulu Lenox Supreme, born Dec. 3/51, bred Dec. 3/56 12. Bonheur Supreme Roeland, born July 12/51, bred July - 27/56 13. Bessie Pieje Supreme Chief, born Aug. 22/51, bred June 30/56 ,, 14. Neil Pluto Supreme, born Dec. 3/52, bred Oct. 5/56 15. Segis Favorite Silver Supreme born Sept. 16/52, fresh Dec. 24/56 16. Pansy Roeland Chief, born Dec. 13/52, bred April 20/56 17. Patsy Queen Chief, born Sept. 27/52, bred Nov. 2/56 18. Pathfinder Rag Apple Admir- al, born Nov. 29/52, fresh Oct. 22/56 19. Pansy Ann Roeland, born July 2/53, bred April 7/56 , 20. Pansy Ann Korndyke, born July 23/53, fresh Dec. 11/56 21. Segis Supreme Admiral, born Jan. 12/54, bred Dec. 15/56 22. Bag Apple Pluto Nell, born Nov. 10/54, bred Dec. 13/56 23. Shoreland Patsy Queen, born July 5/54, bred Dec. 14/56 24. Whitby Veeman Comet, born Oct. 31/54, bred Dec. 10/56 25. Queen Patsy Burke. born 26. Bonheur Somerset, born Ap- ril 15255, open Nov. 14/55, open 27. Pathfinder Somerset, born Oct. 22/56 28. Patsy Lonelm, born Oct. ’4/56 29. Pluto Supreme Maple, born April 27/56 30. Segis Favorite Somerset, born Feb. 20/56 31. Patsy Re-Echo Monarch, born Oct. 31/56 32. Lulu Lenox Monarch, born Aug. 24/56 Herd serviced by Maple Cattle Breeders. Come and look them over. This herd will please you. Hay & Straw Straw, approx. 25 ton. loose Hay. approx. 25 ton, baled Implements Thresher. George White, 24x42. with shredder, clover attach- ment for same 1 Drive Belt, 90' 1 Tarpaulin for thresher Tractor. John Deere Model D Elevator, Mulkey, on rubber, 36‘ Grinder, Cockshutt Disc Plow, M-H, 4-blade 2 Wagons. rubber-tired and racks Belt, 30 foot Plow, Int., 2-furrow Baler. International. Model T50 Side Rake, Int., new Disc Drill, M-H, 13-run 1 Mulcher, Int. Drag Harrows, 4-section 1 Steel Truck Wagon 1 Binder. Int., power. 8 ft. 1 Cultivator, stiff-tooth, Int. 1 Double Disc, Mâ€"H Light Harrows, 4-section Heavy Harrows, 5-section, 2 and 1 iisection draw bar 1 ower, Int., 5’ 1 Circul . 1 Ditching Plow ar Says 1 Walking Flow 1 p 1 Set Bob Sleighs ulper 2’1. Ssets gopes and Pulleys et cales 1 Ba 1 Fanning Mill Set of Silo 155:1: 1 Mtijlker. Surge, 2-uiiit, motor an pump, pipin for . is fill}: Cooler, Woids 19 cons . i ' Cans Slin Snow Blade. tractor or tgrufcilgpes l Manure Spreader Cutter W Pole, butting agon Clippers, electric Milk Cart Turnpike Forks, Shovels and other articles too numerous to mention \' Terms: Cash . o rese ‘ ' " ' x rxe, ginng iip farming. R B led for. 05' arker on pedi ree Stoneliouse 8: Kyle. Clerlsts A. M. McEwen. Auctioneer Huston and Mrs. Wilfred Turner secretary for Mission Bands. \I.o- BUTTDNVILLE NEWS 2 MRS. F. H. LEAF I. B. 2 Gormley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 CORRESPONDENT .â€"â€"â€"â€" Neighbourhood Notes Mr. James McQuay and Mrs. Wm. Spears have been ill re- cently we are sorry to note. Mr. McQuay was threatened with pneumonia, but is now progrcssâ€" ing nicely, and Mrs. Spears is still suffering from arthritis. Several Brown‘s Corners WM. S. members attended the inaugâ€" ural meeting of York Presbyter- ial which was held in Richmond Hill United Church on Tuesday women were present. Mrs. A. C, are members of the new execu- tive, Mrs. Huston as 2nd vice. president and Mrs. Turner is cal ladies present were Mrs. Wm. Rodick, Mrs. H. A. Roberts. Mrs. Douglas Hood, Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Mrs. Fred Leaf. Miss May Harper of Bolton has been a guest of Mrs. Robt. Rod- ick. Mary and Jack recently. Mrs. Eleanor Magee of Toron- to spent last week with Mrs. Dick Jones, while Mr. Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones Wallaceburg for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Alick Gardner entertained at a family party last Saturday. the occasion being Mrs. Gardner's birthday. W.I. members have ben busy quilting lately. Mrs, Elmore Hill and Mrs. Charles Hooper have each had a quilt finished at their homes. and this week another is being completed at Mrs. Hill's. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller at- tended a performance of the Na- tional Ballet at the Royal Alex- andra Theatre recently. Parents in the neighbourhood were interested in seeing the Thornhill High School. Those attending the official opening on Friday evening were Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hord, Mrs. Harold Stef- fler, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick. Miss Mary Ro- dick, Mrs. S. J. English and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper. Among the choir members were noted Betty Patterson, Mary Hooper and Beverley Burr. Har- vey Brown spent the evening conducting guests through the building and Nancy Cunningham helped with refreshments. Youth Service A special Youth Service, at which all younger groups attend- ed in a body brought Youth Week to a close, at Victoria Square United Church on Sunday evening of this week. Dorothy Hood, president of the Brown's Corners Y.P.S. introduced the speaker, Mr. Ellison Bradley of Emmanuel College, and Mary Hooper and Judy Hord assisted with the offering. Mrs. Clayton Jones sang two fine solos. Among the choir members were Charles Turner, Mary Gough, Margaret in lIood, Irene Waiters. Burr. Nancy Brown. Joy Fuller, Carol and Sandra Russell. Nancy Spears was present as a (TGI'l‘ leader hers of Brown's Corners church were in attendance. Brown's Corners Church Grows growth in the community. Each Sunday new faces appear in the congregation. and \\e are happy to welcome them. Last Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs Maw. ' ' Marie and Jean joincc‘ the ‘AUthorlzed seerce 0“ all makes church by transfer from West ‘ liill United church. and already Mrs. Maw is engaged in Explor- ers work on this Maw family has taken up resi- dence in the old Elliott, home. im- mediately south of James Rodick on Don Mills Road. C.G.I.T. SUBURBAN TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Don’t Do It Yourself! It’s Costly and Dangerous Beverley Miss and several mem- Brown's Corners L'nitcd church is beginning to feel the new Save â€"- Phone AVenue 5-1333 TUrner 4-2241 charge. The Mary Iioper entertained C.G. l.T. members on Monday even- ing of last wek at her home for hte fortnightly meeting. Mrs. Leek had prepared an interesting missions talk on Thailand, and a profitable time was spent studyâ€" ing the special problems of that country. Mrs. Leek had provided each girl with a map for her use. Following the close of the meeting. the hostess served de- licious refreshments. World Day of Prayer March 8 has been set aside as the-World Day of Prayer, and in this area the service will be held in Brown's Corners United Church. Miss Nancy Spears is in charge for that church, work- ing with women appointed from Headford and Victoria Square. ‘ Some day soon you’ll be glad you saved A backlog of savings is a wonderful help when you need cash to take advantage of bargains, meet emergencies, or seize opportunities as they occur. Open a savings account at the Royal Bank nowâ€"it only takes a dollar to start. Add to it regularly. Then money will always be there when‘you really need it. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS TAKE NOTICE that all per- sons having claims against the Estate of MARGARET GRACE McNAIR, late of the Township of Markham, in the County of York, Spinster, who died on or about the 24th day .of September, 1956, are required to forward details of the same, together with due proof thereof, to the undersigned Administrator, on or before the 22nd day of February. 1957. After that date, the Adminis- trator will proceed to distribute the Estate, having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill, this 29th day of January, 1957. GEORGE T. McNAIR, Administrator. by his Solicitors, NEWMAN & 'NEWMAN. 18 Toronto Street, Toronto CURRENT ACCOUNTS . SAVINGS accouurs ' TRAVELLERS' cusouss . .MONEY onorns sorrurrnmc SERVICES THE ROYAL BANK , OF CANADA - C'ANADA'S LARGEST BANK New hi i ; vled I llfihmuks give you ‘ v. Lhwâ€"ȴ.~m.uku ~-.-... ...,..... exclusives lull/u sun/u; othing to be removed until set- 1. Dome-shaped V-8 design gives greater efficiency, economy. 2. Famous L-head 6, proved in millions of miles of hauling. 3. Alligator hood opens to full 90° for eaSiest engine servicing. 4. Lowest express loading heights mean less work to load and unload. 5. Industry‘s roomiest cabâ€"ample space for three men. 6. Independent hand brake can be adjusted from inside cab. 7. Gas tank is located safely outside of the cab. 8. Dual electric constant-speed Windshield wipers are standard. 9. Straight-line instruments can be read easily at a glance. 10. Biggest behindthe-seat storage area in the truck business. 11. Five-way seat adjustment assures more driving comfort. 12. Centre-mounted dispatch box is easier for driver to reach. WILLIAM NEAL 13. Push-button drivingâ€"touch a 17. Safety-Lock door latches keep button, and GO! Optional on doors safely shut under impact. D100 m0del$~ 18. Oriflow shock absorbers soak up 14. Forward Look styling that builds bumps far more effectively than prestige for your business. other types. 15. Biggest one-pieCe wrap-around l9. Shortest turning diameter. on windshield for better visibility. manymodels foreasresthandlmg. 16. Pull-type door handles for flick~ 20. Baked enamel finish is fade- ofâ€"yourâ€"fmger convenience. resistant, keeps sparkle for years. Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited From 4,250 llis. ow. to 05,000 lbs. G.C.W. . . . the high-styled choice let all your hauling needs. Forward-Control Chain; 15 000 lbs. mar. G V.W. 0400 with Ml” Delivery Dad» 15 000 lbs. max. G.V.W. D300 with Stake bod , DWO Tv clor nd 3 a 8,800lDS.maX.G.V. . Trailer, 00 ’0 45000105 G.C W. D500 Willi Dump body, 18000 lbs. max. G V.W. 16E lRUBKS WITH THE PHONE: TUrner 4-2091 s u s x x x t i x t i RICHMOND HILL, Ontario 12 King Crescent, Weston Phone CH. 1â€"7645 1 yilfilfl'fivfi‘fifikfifi“ “t3“ZNRNTTsNLtDZSSIKIIIIIIll’} . A"