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12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursdgy,_F"§b1-uary 28, 1957 El THE RIGHT STHRT lg For Poultry Profits Don’t do [it yourself ITS CUSTUY.AND DANGEROUS PHONE Suburban Television & Electric TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN ' Junior Office Assistant “Authorized service on all makes” Yes â€"- We service color sets TELEVISION AV. 5-1333 Applications will be received until March 11th, 1957, by the Council of the Township of .Vaughan from applicants for the position of Junior Office Assistant. Duties will include clerical assistance and bookkeeping of Municipal records for the Township of Vaughan. Applications should be submitted on forms obtained from the Municipal Offices in Maple and returned to the undersigned'on or before March 11th, 1957. RICHMOND HILL FIRE FIGHTERS CLUB 'Admission 50c Wednesday, March 20, 1957 LIONS COMMUNITY HALL AND SAVE LUCKY DRAW Vaughan Township Clerk, Maple P.O., Ontario J. M. MCDONALD, Centre Street East to be held in TU. 4-2241 $pace contributed in the service of tho community by John Laban: Limited Home 8: School The regular meeting of the Henderson Avenue Home and School Association took place on Wednesday evening. February 20, in the auditorium of Henderson Avenue School. The president, Mr. J. B. McRae. announced that the executive had voted a dona- tion of $20 to the Ontario Federa- tion of Home and School Asso- ciations in honour of Founder's Day; this action of the executive was approved by unanimous vote of the general membership“ . Mr. Allan Martindale, princi- pal of Henderson Avenue School, spoke of the Safety Poster Con- test which is now being held. Seventy two colorful posters Were on display in the auditorium, divided into three classifications according to school grade. There were nine entries from each of the area schools; and final judg- ing. by members of the Thorn- hill Daub and Sketch Club, will take place shortly. ' The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mr. Robert Ferguson, of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpâ€" oration. Mr. Fergusondescribed the school broadcasts which the CBC presentsflnot, he empha- sized, as a substitute for the teacher, but as a supplement to the regular course of studies. There are, he said. two kinds oi school broadcast: National Broad- casts. which are designed for school children in all ten prov- inces; and the separate Provin- tion is in ’the offing; and the president, Mr. McRae. announced that nomination forms would shortly be mailed» to all members. Square 100 acres, ‘choice clay loam all workable. one mile west of Woodville, Ont, west half lot 1, con. 1 Eldo,n Township. corner farm, paved road fo,ur miles to Cannington, 8 miles to Beaverâ€" ton. Lake Simcoe, 18 miles to Lindsay. Close to several summer resorts. 11 room solid brick house. modern summer kitchen, veran- da‘ and porch. Good bank barn on foundation 40 x 60, concrete stabling. Implement house and loft 30x48. Stable and loft 28x40. Garage 14 x 30. all good steel roofs, 2 dug Wells. Aple water supply. Heavy duty wiring (new). Pressure system, new motors. Buildings close to road, bus ser- vice and school bias at door. 1 mile to C.N.R. Station. I have another farm, close, I will lsell too square 100, good clay loam, all workable, never failing ‘creek. My husband is deceased. {Giving up farming. Immediate possession. Terms arranged. Apply - MRS. MEL. DUKELOW Roofing. Eavestroughlnz Chimney Brick & Cement Work. Caulking, Pnlntlng, Dnln, Genenl Replln of all kinds " Time 8.00 pm. noun mam! In I“ kinda of Ian. R.R. 2 Woodville, Ont. Phone 34113 Woodville Work Done Immediately FARM FOR SALE PR. 3-5312 Contractor SPECIALISTS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 722 Highland Park Blvd., phone AVenue 5-219L Written Guarantee HIGHLAND PARK NEWS cial Broadcasts. which are tailor- ed more specifically to the re- quirements of the separate re- gions. Mr. Ferguson said that he was often asked how the CBC could put on national broadcasts in this field, when education was an area reserved by law for the provinces. The answer to this, he said. lay in the fact that all national broadcasts must first re- ceive the prior approval of an Advisory Committee, which in- cludes representatives of all ten ‘ provincial departments of edu- Cation. Provincial rights were [thus maintained. Each province, said Mr. Fergu- ‘son, had its own program. for ‘the most part planned and paid for by the province concerned, and closely linked in content to I the provincial _ curricqlgm. ‘ Ordinary radio is still the main medium for the school broad- casts. School television broad- casts are in an experimental stage. The CBC is not willing at the moment to make any public statement on the future of school TV, nor .have the provinces taken any clear stand. One of the more doubtful points at present is the cost factor of TV programs, and the appropriate divisioh of costs between the CBC and the prv- incial departments of education. At the conclusion of Mr. Fer- guson's talk the meeting saw two short films illustrating the type of school television broad- cast which was now being pro- duced. United Church WA. As part of the recent reâ€"organ- ization of the Thornhill United Church Women‘s Auxiliary. two regional groups, have been form- ed in the Highland Park district. One, under the leadership of Mrs. T. Barrow of Meadowview Avenue, will meet in the evening of the second Tuesday of each month the second, under Mrs. E. N. Meuser, will gather on the third Tuesday each month. Church Parade On Sunday afternoon. Febru- ary 24, Trinity Anglican Church in Thornhill was the scene of the annual church parade of Girl Guides and Brownies from throughout the area. This year, each girl displayed a special badge on her uniform, in com- memoration of the 100th anni- versary of‘ the birth of Lord Baden-Powell, who founded the Girl Guides in 1910 to give of- ficial recognition to the enthusi- astic groups of girls who had been meeting throughout England ever since the formation of the Boy Scout movement by Baden- Powell in 1908. It was also the anniversary â€"â€" though not the 100thâ€"of the birth of Lady Baden-Powell, the first Chief Commissioner of Girl Guides. The Guides are now busy mak- ing an inter-patrol Nature Book. The bqok will be divided into five Sections. Each section will cover a different aspect of nature, and will be the work of a different group of Guides. When complain, the book will be judged by Mrs. Jean McMullen, and a prize will be awarded for the" best section. Cub News Promotions have been an- nounced for 10 Cubs. From A Pack, Fred Gunn, David Kenne- dy, Jim Wren Russell Jones and Gordon Thomson will move up to become Scouts and from B Pack, the same step has been announced for Kenny Baker, Keith Buckingham, Steve Dockâ€" man, Steve Gatehouse and Mike Ives “A” Pack leader Barry Baker is moving to Montreal in March; Lou Barton will take over the leadership of the pack. Highway 11, 1% miles north of Richmond Hill TU. 4-1911 KEN RUSTON Shell Service Station uus’s How you can regain lost power . . . set free 5 to 10 horsepower trapped in your engine! Otdinar motor oils must be warme up to flow freely. Until they do, your engine wastes power in“ pushing the oil around. Shell X-lOO Motor Oil Premium flows freelyâ€"even when cold . . . gives you 5 to 10 bogus horsepower! And you get another big ldvantage. X-IOO prevents acid actionâ€"major cause of éngine wear. . For more power : . . more engine life ‘ . . inSISt on Shell Xâ€" 100 Motor Oil Premium. Sluggish engine got you “happing”? HE'L’II: HAY, GRAIN, MILKING MACHINE, MILK COOLER. ETC. at Lot 17, Con. 6. Vaughan Twp. at Vellore, 3 miles north of No. 7 Highway Property of ARCHIE CAMERON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1957 {CATTLE l 22 Baramolach Ola Supreme A. 930225, born Feb. 1/51, bred 23 Baramolach Roberta 1149432, born June 18/54, ‘bred’ May . 25 Baramolach Roxy 1149430 (twin) born July 11/54, bred lVIu‘VWv-flllr u [llâ€".71 12 13 14 15 18 19 28 29 Baramolach Sara 1177961, born. Dec. 2054etaoln etaoin born Jan. 8/55, bred June 30 37 Baramolach Sofia 41 Baramolach Susan 1Queen Jane Hainescrest 1135- 800, born Nov. 28/53 bred June 25/56 2Baramolach Patsy Silver 998- 055, born Mar. 10/52, bred June 25/56 a Baramolach Queen Faye 1087- 994, born Aug. 27/53, bred June 20/56 4 Baramolach Isabelle Lochin- var 661607, born June 25/45, bred Dec. 11/56 5 Baramilach Merle Duchess 835060. born Mar. 24/49. bred May 20/56 6 Baramolach Patience Silver, 992435, born Jan. 25/52. bred Nov. 17/56 7 Baramplach Phyllis Silver 998056, born~ March 18/52, bred Jan. 9/57 8 Baramolach Rose 1152912, born July 29/54 9 Rita Segis Pietertje 742280, born Apr. 15/47, fresh Jan. 14/57, heifer calf at side 10 Baramolach Queen Carol 108- 5864, born July 31/53, bred June 13/56 11 Baramolach Pamela Silver 998057, born Mar. 21/52‘ 0030, born Nov. 3/53, bred May 18/56 1002975, born Apr. 4/52 0031, born Nov. 7/53 1951, bred June 13/56 16 Baramolach Queen, 1051863, born Jan. 29/53, bred Dec. 19,‘ 1956 17 Baramolaeh Paula 1041873, born Dec. 26/52, bred May 16/56 Sept. 19/56 ‘ May 11/56 20 Baramolach Regina 1154012, I 21 born Aug. 15/54 863, born Oct. 21/51 Juhl 13/56 25/56 24 Baramolach Rena 1149431, (twin’, born July 11/54, bred July 16/56 May 25/56 26 Baramolach Rebecca 1162921, born Oct. ’7/54, bred July 21, 56 27 Baramolach _Reta, 1177962, born Dec. 20/54, bred June 7/56 Jan. 2/55, bred June 27/56 12/56 born Feb. 25/55, bred Jan. 15/57 31 Baramolach Sybil 1189594, born Feb. 22/55, bred Jan. 3 1957 32 Baramolach Sylvia 1198295, born! Mar. 24/55, bred Oct. 16/56 33 Selina Wyn-D~Lyn 11982901, born Mar. 22/55, bred Oct. 12/56 34 Baramolach Sally 1198297, born March 22/55, bred Dec. 17/56 35 Baramolach Susie 1198298, born Mar. 29/55, bred Oct. 8, 1956 36 Baramolach Sheila 1198296 born Mar. 29/55, bred Jan. 1217744, 38 Baramolach Sandra 1226919, 7/57 born June 28/55 born Sept. 4/55 39 Baramolach Sharon 1240108, born Nov. 10/55 40 Baramolach Sheryl 1240106, 1240107, 42 Baramolach Tena 1250586, born Nov. 26/55 born Nov. 26/55 Baramflach Queen Hope 110- Baramolach Priscilla Silver, Baramolach Queen Irma 110- Baramolach Orpha Silver Su- preme 949139, born Apr. 21 Baramolach Queen Bess 106- 6263, born Apr. 11/53. bred Baramolach Sovereign Mary, 850569, born Aug. 14/49, bred Coral Texal Sovereign, 979- Sadie Pietertje 1181183. born Baramolach Stella 1189593, .W «Nammmkmmm mm 1 HOLSTEIN CATTLE. Fully Accredited. Listed R.0.P. 0F HERD OF REGISTERED AUCTION SA LE born Jan. 11/56 43 Baramolach Teresa 1253655, born Jan. 20, 1956 44 Baramolach Thina 1270290, born Mar. 28/56 45 Baramolach Tiny 1270291, born Mar. 29/56 46 Baramolach Thelma 1290162, born July ‘29/56 47 Baramolach Thora 1296864, born Sept. 14/56 48 Baramolch Theda 1304838, born Oct. 28/56 49 Baramolach Tabitha 1304840. born Nov. 19/56 Equipment. Hay. Grain, etc. Milk cooler, Woods. drop-in, 60 EXTENSIVE IMPORTANT cycle Milk Cooler, Independent Agita- tor. 60 cycle Oat Roller, Co-op. Electric Motor 1% h.p., 60 Milking machine DeLaval, 1ingf3 units Vacuum Pump. about 100 pipe, 18 taps Electric Motor, 1 11.13., ’60 cycle Water bowls (20) About 150 ft. of pipe Pedlar feed carrier 2 Milk strainers Stewart electric clippers Hoof trimmers Adjustable snow halter, never straw Approx. 3,500 bales of mixed hay Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Lunch at the farm. Sam Gough on pedigrees, Millikan R. R. 2, Out. KEN &. CLARKE PRENTICE, used Approx Approx Aprrox. Approx‘ auctioneers ‘ Markham, Ont, phone 346 Milliken. ph. AXminster 3-5987 2.000 bales of mixed hay 600 bales of straw 500 bales mixed grain 1,200 bales of wheat ft of cycle Ster- TIME-SAVING DIRECTION REVERSER ERA Wl ER No matter what make of tractor you are now using --or what tractor units you have operated in the past lâ€"wa believe you will agree you never saw a tractor ,and equipment that will do so much work, pound for pound. dollar for dollar. It costs you nothing to ace and operate this new 30 11.5). John Deere Crawler-Louie: that brings you 'I'here are many children from 4 to 16 years of age, who are ready to be adopted. Homes are needed for thee children now. Because of their age, religion, racial origin or a physical handicap, homa are not easy to find. Security for these children will come from a permanent home. This program does not apply to infants, since the demand for them far exceeds the number of infants available for adoption. If you are a married couple interested' m apphgmg for the adoptionp of an older or ban 1ca ped child, you should be under 45 years ofp age You must be m good health and financially capable of caring for the child’s future. Your personal character, homemaking ability and capacity to meet the needs of a child requiring special care are important factors in the placement of thwe children. a nAp plications for adoption of the follow- gchildrenâ€"and other older or handicap pm childrenâ€"should be directed to the nister of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. $3:ng APPLICATION 5 AC CE PTED JOHN D IIII’ KEN MAYNARD’S FARM EQUIPMENT SCHOMBERG, ONT. qum ADOPTION of CHILDREN ONTAR‘O Do So Many Jobs So Well and at New Low Cost ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Lets you move 'orward or back- ward at same speed -no time wasted shining Nansmis- sion gears. Detail shows lever in neutral: dotted lines Show revme and forward trave| pasctmnx JOHN DEERE for 4-16 years old Hon. Louis P. Cecile, Q.C.. MNISTEI TIME-SAVING FOOT THROTTLI WORK UNITS Increases engme speed and ground uavel speed up to 25 per cent Help lul when maneuver- lng in time quar- lets. Inexpenswe. Easy to attach to tractor. low-cost excavatmg and loadirig at its best. Here‘s n compact loading outfit that’s fast and easy to handle in tight places. . . a rugged team that’s built strong for durability. but light enough: to work close to base- mean and exeavations. Simple controls and good visi- bility make it easy for any one to 0‘ rate. And. to top it off. there's that handy. practica direction reverse: that will save you up to an hour each working day. Typical of the children seeking pemanem adoption homes: 0 A pretty little blonds Protestant girl who it 4 years old. She needs a good home and patient, understanding parents . . . because she is a spastic and must wear a brace on one leg. Fortunately, her chances of someday walking without a_brace are promising. But she has to attend a therapy class every week, so she must be in a home near a clinic. This little girl’s greatest need now is for love and affection as part of a permanent family. 0 Two good-looking brothers who are 8 and 9 years old. They are Roman Catholic, able to speak both English and French. Both boys have bI'O‘Wn hair and eyes . . . with bright personalities to match their healthy physiques. They need a good, permanent home where they can be accepted together as part of the family. Your Local Children’sA id Society devotes its time and energy to serving the inter- ests of children and your community. TIME-SAVING 5-SPEED TRANSMISSION PHONE 134W Provides an extn speed forward for Increased versatil- ity in many opera- tions. On such work IS finished blading am! landscaping, the 5Aspeed trans mission qmckly repays its small extra cost‘