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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 21, 1957 Sometimes the cause of that “mysterious noise” yuor car has picked up isn’t quite so obvious. But it never stumps us! We find and fix it fast! THERE’S A TERRIBLE SCRAPING AND SCREECHING NOISE SOMEWHERE IN THE REAR OF THIS CAR JACK SEATON Hunt 8: Cook Motors GENERAL REPAIRS TU. 4-1671 overdrive, radio, wheel discs 7,000 miles. List price $3,081, has been reduced to 1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER CUSTOM SEDAN 1953 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION CUSTOM COACH ' $995 1952 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION STARLIGHT COUPE overdrive and radio Baker’s Sales & Service Ltd. 178 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3151 Real Estate AV. 5-1472 1952 STUDEBAKER CUSTOM SEDAN Window washers, slip covers 1953 MONARCH SEDAN radio, slip covers, spotless MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM STOP 22, YONGE STREET, RICHVALE PHONE AV. 5-1189 . H. KANE 50 Yong'e St. N. Associated with $2525 $1695 $1095 $345 $675 radio ..u........_, . The Authority is prepared to plant trees purchased by land- owners from the Dept. of Lands and Forests, on private lands nd will provide the men and eq ip- ment to plant the trees by maâ€" chine at a cost of $5.00 per thou- sand trees to the landowner. The Authority will pay a subsidy of $10.00 a thousand for trees plant~ ed by hand by landowners. or if the Authority provides a-crew for hand-planting, will charge $10.00 a thousand. The reforestation of marginal and subâ€"marginal land in the Et- obicoke, Mlmico, Humber, Don. Rouge, Duffin, Highland and Pet- ticoat Creeks was given a sub- stantial boost by the adoption of a private reforestation assistance program by the Metropolitan Tor- onto and Region Conservation Authority. ‘ _ Metro Conservation Authority To Help With Reforostafitioti The-planting of Scotch Pine is NEIL MCDONALD Richmond Hill Insurance BA. 1-1611 WILLOWDALE : North York Council is being forced into re- moving artificial ice rinks from North York Board of Education property because of the refusal of the Board to permit the use of school buildings for change-house ‘and odd harness .Farm Machinery 1 Massey-Harris 302 tractor on good rubber, this .is complete and real good 1 Case model C tractor on rubber 1 Snowplow for tractor 1 Set heavy tractor chains 1 M-H No. 26 Combine, 10’ cut, self propelled, real good, com- plete with all attachments 1 New Holland automatic pick-up hay or straw baler, complete with Wisconsin air-cooled mo- tor 1 Case side rake on rubber, this rake is new 1 M-H oil bath mower, 5 ft. cut 1 IHC oil bath mower, 5 ft. cut 1 10 ft. M-H dump rake, near new 1 10 ft. M-H hay tedder 1 10 ft. steel dump rake 1 Farm wagon gear on steel 1 Flat hay rack 1 Farm wagon on rubber with springs 1 Wagon box for drawing grain i from combine limited to one Scotch Pine out of ten of all other species. This pol- icy was adopted since it was felt that Scotch Pine were 'being planted for Christmas Trees. and they are not generally desirable for permanent plantations. The program has been adopted as a means of accelerating the reforestation of 30,000 acres of marginal and sub-marginal lands located in the watersheds under the jurisdiction of the Authority. The (Department of Planning and Development has recommended that these areas be planted to trees to conserve soil and water. u u u. -v.._.-_ Complete information on the program can be obtained from the Authority office located at Wood- bridge. Phone ATlas 8-0161. " 0F M-H TRACTOR, CASE TRACTOR. M-H 26 COMBINE. New Holland Baler, Side Rake, Famr Stock, Implements, hay, grain. etc.) Township West, First Lane on East Side of Keele St., south of Steeles Ave. Property of OMAN BOWES FRIDAY, MARCH 29. 1957 l Set heavy single harness Number of Scotch collars Number of other horse collars, pdifioses’. Horses and Harness Gelding, Clyde (good) 1 Set heavy teamster’s back band and brechings, good 1 Set heavy te‘am harness with breechings 1 Set Breeching team_ harness 0N LOT 23I’C0N. 4'. N. YORK H HNHHH NHHH H H H H H HHHH 'Cockshutt 3-section heavy spring tooth- harrows â€"- M-H 3-section spring tooth harrows M-H 3-furrow No. 28 tractor plow, near new Mâ€"H 3-furrow No. 26 tractor plow, near new Tractor grain grinder, 10% in. plate, good 50’ endless drive belt Set sleighs Home made bale or grain ele- vator l Grain thrower, Marvel M-H 13-disc drill M-H 13-run hoe drill Bissell 8 ft. tandem disc har- rows Set inthrow disc harrows for horses good Cockshutt manure spread- er Set heavy 4-section drag har- rows Set light 4-section drag hare rows Set light 3-section drag har- rows 13â€"spring tooth cultivator Steel land roller M-H scufiler M-H corn cultivators 1 Cockshutt 2-furrow horse drawn plow 1 2-furrow gang plow 3 Single furrowed walking plows Other implements Miscellaneous Articles 1 Set Renfrew scales, 2000 lb. capacity 1 Set beam scales, 1000 lb. capa- city Cream separator Chatham fanning mill Beatty litter carrier, complete with approx. 200 ft. track, cal, bucket, hangers, switches, etc. 1 1000 gal. water tank with pip- ing and water bowls for 20 cows H‘HH 1 Lowden hay fork car with cable No. of steel drums No. of chop boxes . 1 Set electric stock clippers 1 Tattooing outfit with letters 8: numbers Quantity of lumber Quantiy of firewood A lot of scrap iron 1 Small colony house 6x5 (or tool house) No. of poultry feeders 1 Iron kettle . Quantity of barb wire 3 Turnpike shovels 1 Block and tackle 1 Wooden stave silo 12 x 24 No. of fence rails 2 Electric fencers 1 Coal burning brooder 1 Cyclone seeder 1 Ox yoke. antique 2 Large meat grinders l antique wooden lard press Forks. Shovels, hoes, rakes, good whifiletrees, neck yokes, efc. Hay and Grain Agprox. 1000 bale good Timothy hay Approx. 500 bales. good second cut hay Approx. 1000 bales clean wheat and cat straw Approx. 1000 bus. good clean Lo- raine oats Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve, Farm sold. James Smith, clerk KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham. Ont, phone 346 Milliken, phone AXminster 3-5987 Auction Sale “One of the easiest ways for the people of Vaughan Township to cut down the number of traffic accidents," Chief Constable R. C. Mosher told “The Liberal" this week. “is to recognise, understand and follow traffic signs, signals and road markings." “Each year throughout the province, thous- ands of easily avoidable collisions take place in which, too often, people are injured or killed, sim- ply because a driver or pedestrian failed to obey a trafi'ic Sign. sig- nal or marking," he said. “Pedes- trians attempt to cross against red lights, drivers cause head-on collisions when they cross solid white .line road markings. Others attempt to pass on hills and cur- ves in violation of warning signs. And a good many drivers neglect the simple precaution of signal- ling turns and as a result, set up accident-producing situations," said Mr. Mosher. Stressing the value of observ- ing the ,road signs. Vaughan‘s Police Chief said, “All signs have the single purpose of providing information about the road ahead to enable a driver to adjust his speed and direction to suit his needs. To neglect or disobey 1. sign is to invite disaster. In do- ing so, a driver denies himself the protection and guidance which careful traffic engineering has provided for him.” Signals Important Plans for 3 Bake Sale and Tea were discussed at this meeting. Although a date has not yet been set, it was decided that a Satvv- day in May would be most ap- propriate. Further details wul follow. After the Rev. D. C. H. Michell closed the meeting with prayer, tea was served by the hostess. Square Dance Three sets of square dancers and onlookers, enjoyed another evening of dancing at the Jeffer- son Public School on Friday of last week. The St. John’s Anglican Church Women's Auxiliary, Evening Branch, held their second meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Jack Passmore on Thursday, March 11, with 12 ladies present. President Ron Browne announc: ed that the last dance for this season would be a combination euchre and dance at the school on Friday, March 29, at 8.30 pm. If you don’t dance, come and en- joy an evening of euchre. Cub News St. John’s Women’s Auxiliary Akela Ernie Ensor of the 151: Jefferson Cub Pack was pleased to report that Sixer stripes have been earned and received by Dwight Powell and Tommy Hob- son. School News Traffic Signs Important In Cutting Accidents Says Chief We wish a speedy recovery to all,the children in our commun- ity'who have been confined to their beds with colds, chickenpox, etc. Our last report from Jeffer- son School was that about 12 children from the Junior Room (grades 2 and 3) were absent with chickenpox. Socials The pupils at the Jefferson Public School enjoyed their fifth and final skating day at the Rich- mond Hill Arena |on Tuesday, March 12. The J efierson Community Club regular monthly meeting will be held on Wednesday. March 27 at 8.30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ross Kerwin, Yonge St. 'Birthday greetings to Rhonda Ford, BroOkside Road, who will be six years old on Tuesday, March 26; also to Colin Dick, Yonge Street, who celebrates his 15th birthday next Tuesday. We are pleased to hear that Mr. Art Dodson,Summit, is out and around again. Mr. Dodson went into York County Hospital on Sunday, March 3, for an ap- pendectomy, and, arrived nome Formerly of Gerrard Helntznnn Work guaranteed. Free estimate- LIMITED 2 STORES Bichvale - Stop 21A Tonga 3:. Branch 1758-60 Avenue Road Main Store Specialize in Custom Fur Coat designs. We also carry a largo stock of MADE UP FURS A large experignced stat! of expeyienced Fun-lets to handle repans and restyling musk-mg to mink. ALL WORK AND MATERIAL Main Store 1758-60 Avenue Rd. RU. 1-9178 sBranghA Yong. Bichvale ~ 10p 1 83. AV. 5-417: Ken Stiff Furs GUARANTEED Prices are reasonable -- quotg. tions invited. KEN S‘I'IFF Phone Liberal 08100 TUrner 4-1105 EvgsuORchard 6516. Toronto PIANO TUNING ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS and Repairing S. Hoffman CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I. PETERSEN Telephone TUrner 4-2444 umm “But just as a driver must be responsible for the sound oper- ating condition of his vehicle, when he relies on a‘signalling deâ€" vice he must be sure that it is working properly and that he uses it properly. A driver can be in serious danger if he has ac- tuated a turn signal that fails to work. Similarly, when a driver fails to turn off a signal after he has completed the signalled turn, he can easily become a danger- ous nuisance," warns the Chief. “In the same way, it has long since been proven that signals to show a driver's intention of turn- ing, slowing or stopping, make driving more convenient and pre- vent accidents.” he said, adding, “It is for these reasons that the Highway Traffic Act requires that signals must be given for right or left turns and stopping. They can be given by hand or a signal- ling device. Such signals have the effect of a special sign erected just at the spot and just at the time a change in the traffic pat- tern is about to take place." Check Cars ‘Safe passage on our streets and highways," Chief Mosher points out, “will be a great deal closer to realization when each driver recognizes and obeys road signs andemarkings. and develops the important habit of signallirg in advance all changes of speed and direction.” Mrs. Freethy, matron at the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home returned on Sunday from a most interesting five day trip to London, Chatham, Windsor and Detroit. During Mrs. Freethy's stay Windsor, she had the pleasure attending‘the Annual Meeting the Children‘s Aid Society. On March 20, 21 and 22, Mrs. Freethy will be attending the 9th Annual Workshop of the Ontario Association of Institutions for Children and Youths. to take place in Toronto. the 'folldwing Friday. "Mr. and Mrs. D Goulding and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petersen were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bell on Satur- day, March 16. We are sorry to hear that Mr. O. W. Wrigglesworth, caretaker at the Jefferson Public School has been confined to his bed since last Friday with pneumonia. We wish him a speedy recovery. We are sorry to hear that Geo. Garness of Chip St., is ill at home, and we hope to have a more detailed report next week. AV. 5-4391 So any way you look at itâ€"for power. for beauty, for comfort, ride, safety â€"here's the one that's got everything you want in your next car. And what's more. the price is always right {or a Rocket. Come in for a thrilling lift in your life. Be our guest . . . a warm welcome is waitigg for you when you stop by for your Rocket test. urn u: lVy Jyvvu, uw llvvv m smooth. And in "Super" and ”Lt ranges, Jetaway gives sure, 5 braking action tor descent of st hills. Greatest automatic drive in r today! OLDSMOBIL-E Front seat, left sideâ€"right smack behind 'the wheel of a new "Rocket” Oldsmobile! It’s the choicest seat in the house! For that‘s where you get that solid, level-smooth driving sensation, the highway-hugging feel of Oldsmobile's deep-braced Wide-Stance Chassis. That’s where you’ll sense the phenomenal power of the husky, high-compression Rocket T-400 Engine as your toe nudges the gas pedal. And that’s where you’ll smile to Oldsmobile‘s nimble response as you park, corner, manoeuvre through traffic. WWW/u. TAKE A ROCKET TEST! DRIVE OLDSMOBILE'S sFARKLmo SUPER 88l And for looks. ”here’s beauty that’s clean and unclutteredâ€"fresh, pure lines that live longer, that will be in style years from now. fimmz.. WWé/WW/ BIRRELL MOTORS LTDa CHOICE SEAT. FOR Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 1303.3 Rev. E. B. Eddy gave his second Lenten message based on the book, ‘Christ and You,” the sub- ject was ‘The Disciple and His Creed.’ at the Carrville Unite! church. Someone has again smashed windows in the Carrville public school. Five panes were broken over the week-end. It is too bad people aren’t taught more res- pect for public property. School News On Friday, March 15 in cele- bration of St. Patrick's day school mothers put on a short concert and refreshments to entertain the children. It was in apprecia- tion of the many times Mr. Green and the children have enâ€" tertained the parents. Mrs. B. Middleton was in the chair and Mrs. J. Baker was pianist. Mrs. Baker played a piano solo ‘Galla- way Bay”. Mrs. J. Nesbitt sang a solo “Irish Lullaby." Then Mrs. R. Manning told of the life of St. Patrick the patron saint of Ireland. Everyone enjoyed this talk. MrS. Nesbltt and Mrs. Bak- er sang a duet “Danny Boy”. A sing song of children’s hymns followed. Mrs. Bowstead led the children in some quiet games while the other mothers prepared the lunch. The children were given a _fancy paper cup of can- r‘;‘. Bob Manning thanked the mothers on behalf of Mr. Green and the children for the nice party. The school was nicely dec- orated for the occasion. C-cials Belated birthday greetings to Mrs. David Barton who had a birthday on March 14. Mrs. Jas. Williams on March.18; and to Nancy Middleton who celebrates her 5th birthday March 25; and her father, Bert Middleton who observes his birthd 3y on March 26. Mr. and Mrs. H. Drumm of Tor- onto had sgpper Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton. ' Now available in Beverley Acres, Richmond Acres, Al- lancourt, Glenbrae and Pleas- antville Subdivisions Miss I. Reaman and Miss Nigh from /I‘oronto Teachers’ College are at Carrville School this week Miss Reaman is a local girl. For service telephone your Carrier Boy or Carrier Service For Weekly Delivery of The Liberal THE LIBERAL TUrner 4-1105 CARRVILLE .YONGE STREET NORTH TU. 4-1276 Women’s Auxiliary 4 '11“ home of Mrs. R. J. VWeav- ing, Meadowview Road. Mrs. E. a. army was guest of honour. Proposed names for the group were discussed, and several pro- jects were considered. On Tuesday évening, March 12, the local group of the United Church\ Women's Auxiliary met The Highland Park Women's Auxiliary met at the home‘ of the president. Mrs. E. W. Axelson. on Monday evening, March 18. This meeting was the largest to held this year. Car pools were formed for the drive to the Cooking School on March 28; members are to meet that evening in front of Klimitz’ Pharmacy, at 7 p.m. to pick up their transportation. Tickets for the school are still available from 'members of the executive. Mrs. Florence Goodyear was appointed as the W.A.’s repre- sentative to the Doncaster-High- land Park Recreation Committee. to replace Mrs. Penny Wilson, whose term of office has expired. It was decided to hold the an- nual fall bazaar on October 5 this year, at the Veterans’ Hall on Yonge Street. No convenor has been appointed yet, but other plans are well under way. ' The W.A. also voted to 'give $25 to the newly organized group of Brownie Mothers, to defray this years rental of Henderson Aven- ue School. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. A. A. SMITH 22 Highland Park Blvd.. phone AVenue 5-2795 HIGHLAND PARK NEWS All the flashing action of positive gears with the liquid smoothness of two fluid couplings. ..that’s what you enjoy with Olds' great Rocket T-400 engineund Jetaway Hydra-Matic drive. letaway delivers more of the engine's power to the wheels, eliminates luel waste. From take off to top speed, the flow of power is steady and silk smooth. And in "Super" and "Law" ranges, Jetaway gives sure, sale braking action lor descent of steep hills. Greatest automatic drive in cars today! if; smooth partner Ior Rocket Power On Wednesday evening. March 13, the Highland Park Brownie Mothers met for-the first time at the home of Mrs. Eagles, the Brown Owl for the local pack. Mrs. Sissons. the district com‘ missioner. was present to get-the organization under way. Socials Mr. E. Barnes of Woodward Avenue will act as chairman of the group for the remainder of the term, and Mrs, Allan G. Parker will assist her. It was voted that each mother would give $1 by May lst. as it was felt that there was not enough time left for a money-raising project. It was announced that a Second Brownie pack will be formed at Henderson this fall, and that a Guide troop under Mrs. Jewitt will also meet at the local school. The Kindergarten for next fall is now being organized. Mrs. R. P. Stubley of Woodward Avenue will be chairman of the Commit- tee. Pre-school children will be able to start their polio shots on April 25, at the Thornhill Farm- ers’ Market. Children from 8 months to 6 years will receive free injections of the salk vac- cine. according to the following alphabetical schedule: Initials A to E inclusive ,at 9 a.m.; F to K. 10.30; L to P 1.30 p.m.; and Q to Z, 3 pm. RICHMOND