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This kind 0! "morningrlickness" can be mighiy puzz- ling, but there's a sure way of curing it. The real enemy of brakes is heat. That’s why you should try to stop the‘ car by short ofi-and-on application of the brake pedal. Jamming on the brakes and leaving them there raises the temperature of the brake drums and lining by â€"- literally â€" hundreds of degrees. _ And the piece of mind. that comes from knowirf’g there lure good breaks ready to pull you up is a great safety factor. The cause is moisture and the way to get rid of it is to put the brakes on lightly for a few seconds as the car stats to roll away. Friends sometimes complain to me that their car brakes not up when they first start out for work, but then get better through the day. éTEAM HOT-WATER WARM-Ala? LIsT E'M I owe FUEL on. WORKS WITH Aw SYSTEM YORK NORTH PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATICE ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting 8: Election of Officers " SPEAKER TU. 44-2241 .MICHAEL STARR, M.P. RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM When you're shopping'around for a used car. take one of ours that pleases you out for a spin and test the brakes against the stopping-distance charts that you can pick up from safety organizations. Before a car goes out on the 10:. we make sure ihe brakes are in safety-shape. When a serviceman recommends new brake linings it’s something you should never put off. ~Brake drums that are seared are so much more expensive So replace-than brake linings. There's one thing about brake irouble, though it usual- ly gives plenty of warning !ha! something is wrong. either by noise. or fading or grabbing. INSTALLATIONS ENGINEEREI FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY RECEPTION GUARANTEED SUBURBAN Television & Electric Co. AERIALS Steady burning is right. Ask us about our blidget plan for spaced fuel oil deliv- ery AV. 5-1333 Socials Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brillinger entertained the six Steckley sls- ters, namely Mrs. Roy Wideman, Misses Annie and Clara Steck- ley, Mrs. R. A. Brillinger, Mrs. A. L. Winger and Mrs. Geo. Shef- fer, in honour of Mrs. A. L. Win- ger's birthday on Tuesday even- ing. 'Mrs. J. Bond, Mrs. C. Doner, and Mrs. F. Harvey left by mo- tor on Monday morning for a three weeks’ holiday in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted at- tended the funeral of their un- cle, Mr. N. Wilson at Dundalk on Friday. OF SHORTHORN 8: HEREFORD CATTLE. 2 John Deere Tractors. New Holland Baler. Late Model Tractor Farm Implements. Hay. Grain, Straw, Furniture, Wood; Lumber. etc.. on LOT 18 CON. 8, MARKHAM TP., 1 mile north of Markham Village on No. 48 Highway The property of ..ELMER H. BURKHOLDER.. THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1957 Feeder Cattle & Hog 12 gopd Hereford and Shorthorn feeder cattle 1 Holstein cow. milking. not bred 1 Roan butcher fat heifer 1 Boar hog Tractors & Farm Machinery 1 John Deere model B row crop tractor, complete with hydrau1~ ic and remote cylinder 1 John Deere model MT row crop tractor, complete With touch-o- matic hydraulic lift control 1 Adjustable wide front axle as~ sembly for John Deere MT tractor 1 John Deere No. 50 front,end tractor hydraulic loader 1 IHC 3â€"furrow ace bottom trac- tor plow, hydraulic controlled 1 John Deere 2-furrow lift type plow for MT tractor 1 Case combination spring and stiff tooth tractor cultivator, hydraulic controlled 1 Fleury Bissell 8'x18" discs, tractor tandem disc harrows, hydraulic controlled 1 John Deere Van Brunt, 15 disc grain and fertilizer tractor drill on rubber, hydraulic controlled, near new 1 John Deere 2-row mounted, row crop tractor cultivator 1 John Deere fertilizer side dress- ing attachment for R.C. or corn cultivator 1 John Deere rotary hoe attach- ment for RC. or corn cultiva- tor 6 sections drag harrows, complete with steel draw bar 1 IHC 3â€"section set of spring tooth harrows l M-H tractor manure spreader on rubber 1 New Holland super 66 automa- tic P.T.O. baler. complete with wagon loader chute attachment (purchased new July 1956) John Deere 7 ft. tractor mower pea-bar and windrower attach-- ment New Idea No. 4 side delivery rake and'tedder winch type hay lifter Otaco all steel rubber tired, roller bearing wagon gear 16 ft. flat wagon rack heavy duty flat bottom 2-wheel rubber tired trailer with end standards 1 Gehl 10" hammer mill with bagger attachment (just newly purchased) 1 Peter Hamilton hand or power cutting box 1 Power fanning mill with bagger 1 Renfrew 600 lb. capacity cream separator 1 Circular saw mandrel 2 Steel stone boats 1 horse cutter Miscellaneous 1 ~>.h.p 60 cycle electric motor 1 1:; 11.1). 60 cycle electric motor 1 1/41 hp. 60 cycle electric motor 1 l r-‘D-‘HHH râ€"uâ€"t Warner 4 place hog self feeder set Stewart electric stock clip- pers 1 120’ x 6" endless driVe belt 1 5" width of belt Set 10-12x38” tractor tire chains 2 30 rod rolls 9 wire high wire fencing (new) 32 ft. extension ladder 150 ft. draw rope 1 Steel lined stock t1 ough Quantity of used pipe fittings 1 J amesway oil broader stove. 500 capacity Several sap buckets and spiles 1 Apple drier Several piles of scrap iron Shovels. forks, hoes, chains, bars,‘ poles, trees, yokes, pails. along with other articles too numer- ous to mention, etc. Fertilizer, Lumber. Wood, Posts, etc. Quantity of used 1 in. Lumber Quantity of plankings F Number of cedar fence posts Number of cedar anchor posts Several piles of firewood, and cut into foot lengths. Approx. 1200 or more of good pine fence rails Very large pile of barnyard man- ure Grain, Baled Hay & Straw Applox. 10 tons alfalfa, timothy and brome grass mixed hay Approx. 1000 bales of wheat and oat straw Possibly 200 or 300 bus. of good oats Furniture 1 Chesterfield couch 1 Steel double bed with springs, and mattress, walnut finish 1 Pull-out bed couch 1 white enamel steel child’s crib with mattress 6 dining room chairs 7 odd kitchen chairs 1 Edison phonograph and records 1 Electric hot plate with oven 1 Floor lamp with shade ‘3. Antique churns Also other odd household effects, etc, Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Lorne Wideman clerk KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham. 0nt., phone 346 Milliken, ph. AXminster 3-5987 AUCTION SALE Mr. J.'T. Johnson came home CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILS'I‘ED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS watering from St. Michael’s Hospital last Wednesday and is now convales- cinfig at his home. Quite a number from our com- munity attended the funeral of Mr. Henry Wideman at Richmond Hill on Saturday afternoon. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Wide- man and to the relatives in our community. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eade enter- tained their friends on Friday evening. Miss Edna Eade show- ed the pictures of her recent trip to Europe. Miss Laura McMullen of Toronto showed pictures on her trip to Florida and Mexico. We think from reports we heard these girls made their listeners want to pack their bags and get going too. , Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner vis- ited Mrs. Victor Stover of Mark- ham on Saturday aftgrrwon. ‘ O'”-'D Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols and family of Vineland Station and Mr. Robert Paisley of Stoufi‘vlllé had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hill and {anym- ...__ ”.1... w.., Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade had dinner on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crowder and family of Port Perry. Mr. Eldon Brillinger paid a surprise visit to his parents, Mr) and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Eldon is employed with the Bell Telephone in Northern Quebec. Rev. C. E. Hunking left on Tuesday for Ohio, where he will be conducting special meetings. Rev. D. Sargent of Claremont will speak at the Sunday morning ser- vice at the United Missionary Church on March 17. xMrs. Paul Farmer was guest of honour at a baby shower of her baby daughter, 'Coleen. at the Jr. Sewing Circle at the home of Mrs. W. Humphrys on Monday evening. - . ......5. Mr. Gordon Harman left early Sunday morning for Florida to join his wife who has spent six weeks with a sick friend there. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Walker, Peter. .Robert and Marilyn Diana of Richmond in Surrey, England, arrived last Tuesday to live with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. Karageorgis. The Pan American Airway Clipper on which they travelled broke the record by making the non-stop trip from London to New York in 10 hours. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrys of Tor- onto visited their son and daugh- ter-in-1aw, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Humphrys on Saturdgy. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. McMuIlen and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra McMull- en of Toronto. “Miss, Vera Hilts entertained the senior sewing circle of Heise Hill Church on Tuesday. Mr. Melvin Hill came home from Scarborough Hospital by ambulance on IWednesday and is convalescing at his home. Home and School Miss Anne Marie Quigley senior nurse on the staff of York Cqunty Health Unit was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Gormley Home 8: School Assoc- iation held in the Junior Room at S. S. No. '7 Markham on March 11. To introduce her subject, Miss Quigley had a film shown on “Ac- cident Prevention” relating to the home, school, business and play. Following this she gave some interesting pointers on what to do, in case of an accident. A few of the more important ones follow: 1. In case of a cut, bathe with gre‘en soap and water, or use plain alcohol, instead of iodine or mercurochrome. The latter two tend to obscure the type of wound and could cause burns if old. 4. Foreign bodies in nose, throat or eyes â€" always have Doctor remove. 5. In case of bleeding -â€" use pressure by bandaging and keep adding additional dressing until Doctor comes â€" do not remove original bandage as this could cause more bleeding. 2. In case of burns use'a moist dressing, using baking soda or salt. Always cover a burn as air causes intense pain. If serious call a doctor immediately. ‘ 3. Treat shock by keeping pat- ient warm. Symptoms of shock - pale. listless, sick to stomach - may denote concussion. Lay per- son on side with head lowered. Never let head fall back. A note to parents that is of very real importance. If they have not already had their Imâ€" munization shots. they may re- ceive Te'tanus Toxoid from their family doctor. The general discussion period that followed amply, illustrated the interest the parents took in this talk. Mr. Frank Donnelly also showâ€" ed two very interesting films â€"- “Motor Mania“, an hilarious car- toon type on the average driver. Funny but very true too. This was followed by ‘Shining Mountains” a beautiful scenic trip through Bailiff and the surrounding lakes. The evening closed with really delicious refreshments served by mothers of Grade 6, with Mrs. George Kelly, grade mother and Mrs. Lewis Heise assisting. ] STEEL LIN'I'ELS I BEAMS STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifi- cafions FINDER BROS.LTD. Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service 2 Otono bee BA. 1-3344 On rJ.‘uestiay evening of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Jarvis were hostesses to the Community Hall committee, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valliere, who were moving last week to Orton. After spending the evening playing cards, a buffet supper was serv- ed. Marcus thanked Jim for his help and co-operation on the hall committee and Mr. Arnold Mort- son presented Jim with a Pen and Pencil set. Jim thanked everyone tor the gift and said that it had been a pleasure to be on the com- mittee. The occasion was also Marcus Jarvis' birthday. W.M.S. Farewell The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the Sunday Scrool room on Wednes- day afternoon of last week, with 17 ladies and two children pres- ent. Mrs. G. Joyce was in charge of the Worship service. Mrs. S. Boynton read the Scripture Les- son. Mrs. H. Acreman gave a very inspiring talk on Temperance. Mrs. H. McCague took charge of the business. Three cards were signed to be sent to three of the W.M.S. Shut-in Members. Re- freshments were served at the close. Euchre There were 16 tables of play- ers at the euchre held in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening of last week. Prize win- ners were: Ladies Mrs. Williams, Miss Mabel Sanderson, Mrs. Ash- ton Calvert. MenziBert Nichols, Earl Empringham, Charlie Hart. Freeze-out: Mrs. Adam Brown and‘Mrs. Bert Nichols, Mrs. P. Willows and Miss Mabel Sanderson. Series prizes: Ladies: Mrs. Calvert Sr., Men: Harry For- ter. The next euchre will be held March 27. Couples Club The Couples Club of Victoria Square journeyed to Richmond Hill on Saturday evening to be entertained by the Richmond Hill United Church Fellowship Group. Also present was a group from St. Matthew‘s United Church from the new subdivisions in Richmond Hill. An enjoyable ev- ening of dancing and contests was held. The men all had their chance to make Madame's new Easter Bonnet. A most delight- ful lunch was served, after which the Victoria Square President, Barry King, thanked the Fellow- ship group for such a fine even- ing. We all journeyed home again keeping in our minds that an ex- change of fellowship is well worth while. This entertainment was held in the Lillian M. Mc- Conaghy school. Laymen’s Council The formation of the Laymen’s Council of the new Presbytery of York will be held in the Aurora United Church on Friday even- ing. March 22, at 8 pm. The Victoria Square W.M.S. has been invited to attend the Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Brown’s Corners W.M.S. to be held on Wednesday afternoon, March 27, at 2.30 pm. Miss Sum- merville of Trinidad will be the guest speaker. All the ladies are invited to attend. Neighhourhood Notes W.M.S. A speedy recovery Is wished for Mr. Lawson Mumberson who underwent surgery in a Toronto hospital on Saturday morning of last week. His address is: Room 520, Private Patients Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital. Friends will be pleaEed to learn that Mrs. P. Elward is able to be home after spending the past HATS, Hats and more hats ar- riving now from New York and Montreal with the latest in Fashions for you. NOW is the time to choose your Spring hats at Madeleine's There is a hat for everyone for every occasion in our large se- lection.~ The NEW ’57 SHAPES come in Pillboxes, Profiles, Wide Brims. Cloches, etc. and the Straws are Souffle braid, Milan, Panamalac, Swiss braid, Visca bodie and many others. The hats range in a wonderful variety of gay colors. whites and the basic darks. You will want several of these imâ€" ported chapeaux to go with your Spring outfits. ACCESSORIES - - - Handbags, Gloves and Costume Jewellery can be seen in an extra wide dis- play 0f colors and styles. Over 1,000 NEW SPRING HATS Millinery a: Accessoriel 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlnwn) EU. 8-5408 2 bus stops below city limits Wacle/einc 1 f CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. w. Sundle. Vlecorh Squn Telephone Gonnley 5421 MADELEINE 9 am. to 6.30 11.111 Friday till 9 p.121. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS seven weeks in hospital; also that Mr. Douglas Parsons is home from the hospital following his recent. operation. - Mr. Harry Forster is visiting this week in Florida with his daughter. Mrs. Jack Devins. Mr. Louis Nichols. Mrs. R. Per- kins, Mrs. R. Boynton and Miss Mabel Sanderson attended the funeral of the late Norman Mc- Murchy at Brampton on Thursâ€" day afternoon of last week. Mrs. H. Acreman and Mrs. S. Boynton had luncheon on Mon- day of last week with Mrs. G. Joyce at Richmond Hill. Mrs. Ted BroWn of Uxbridge called on Miss Mabel Sanderson on Friday afternOOn of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Valliere and family moved to their new farm at Orton on Friday of last week. Friends will be pleased to see that Mrs. W. Orr is able to be out following her recent illness. also to hear that Mrs. Louis Nichols is improving following her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett at- tended the Temperance Rally in the Newmarket Christian Baptist Church on Friday of last week. Congratulations to Miss Sharon Rumble on winning the Dr. Wil- son Cup in the Jr. Class under 12 years at the Temperance Rally at Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Toronto had Sunday evening din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeFoe. Mr. an‘d Mrs. Ray Bennett, Miss Mary Siberry had Sunday even- ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. Mr. Herb Boynton of Toronto called on Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Boynton on Thursday afternon of last week. Richmond Hill Gets Radio Station A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Herb Smith who is ill in bed. Mission Band The regular monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held on Saturday afternoon. March 23. at 2.30 pm. in the Sunday School room. All children in the com- munity are invited. ‘ '1 ylflflllfifixwwifim§f§fm~W§fllllllllll§I flfiffiflfi'lfyfi'§§§§§Mfiwfitlfillllq The Canadian Broadcasting Commission Monday recom- mended that a license for a 500 watt daytime broadcast- ing station be granted to J. Graham. Richmond Hill. At the hearing held Friday applications for licenses also were heard from W. H. Has- kett and E. B. Reid for sta- tions in Newmarket. UN RN” Nflrmmmfiwww‘wwm 'M’ YORK PABMEBS' ' 0 MARKET - We pick up your can. deliver it, too Stop 15, Yonge 51., at Thornhill OPEN EVERY SATURDAY - 7.30 mm. to 5.30 p.111. SHELL SERVICE STATION BAYVIEW and MARKHAM ROAD TUrner 4-3502 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. March 21. 1957 Famous For Fresh Produce ED PALLISTER The York County Health Unit will give polio vaccination to all pre-school children over six months of age who are brought by a parent or guardian to one of the (allowing clinics. In order to avoid waiting. you are requested to bring the children at the time suggested according to the first letter of your last name (e.g. -- Allan. Black, Clark, etc.) There will be no ore-registration of these pre.school children. MAPLE AND AREA COMMUNITY HALL MONDAY, APRIL 1 â€"- A to E . 9.00 a.m.‘; F to K - 10.30 a.m.; L to P 4.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 p.111. KLEINBURG AND AREA WOODBRIDGE AND AREA RICHMOND HILL AND AREA â€" East side and nearby Rural Area LIONS HALL TUESDAY. APRIL 9 â€" A to E - 9.00 a.m.; F to K . 10.30 mm. L to P -1.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 p.m. West side and nearby Rural Area WEDNESDAY, APR. 10 - A to E . 9.00 a.m.; F to K - 10.30 a.m. L to P - 1.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 p.m. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE HALL TUESDAY. APRIL 2 â€" A to K - 9.00 1.111.; L to Z - 10.30 mm. WOODBRIDGE ARENA MONDAY. APRIL 8 â€"- A to E - 9.00 3.111.; F to K . 10.30 mm. L to P - 1.30 p.m.; Q to. Z 3.00 p.111. MARKHAM AND AREA VETERANS’ HALL MONDAY, APRIL 15 â€"â€" A to E 39.00 a.m.: TUESDAY, APRIL 16 â€" L to p - 9.00 a.m.; RICHVALE AND AREA UNIONVILLE AND AREA VETERAN’S HALL TUESDAY. APRIL 23 â€" A to E - 9:00 a.m.: F to K - 10.30 mm. L to P . 1.30 p.m.: Q to Z - 3.00 mm. OAK RIDGES AND AREA BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH THURSDAY. APR. 25 â€" A to E - 9.00 3.111.: F to K . 10.30 mm. L to P - 1.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 pan. RICHVALE CHAPEL. OAK AVENUE THURSDAY, APR. 18 â€"â€" A to E - 9.00 a.m.; F to K . 10.30 mm. L to P - 1.30 p.m.'. Q to Z - 3.00 pm. THORNHILL AND AREA YORK FARMERS’ MARKET â€" Yonge a; film Streets THURSDAY. APRIL 25 â€"â€" A to E - 9a.m.; F to K - 10.30 mm. L to P - 1.30 p.m.; Q to Z - 3.00 pm. THE SECOND DOSE WILL BE GIVEN AT THE SAME PLACE. AT THE SAME TIME, EXACTLY FOUR WEEKS LATER. YORK COUNTY PRE-SCHOOL POLIO VACCINATION Does your car need service now? lubrication? Oil change? New tires? Battery “charge"? Don't wait until it's too late. Call us and we’ll pick up your cor of your home, give it dependable Shell service and return it to you . . .all at no extra cost! F to K - 1.30 p.m. Q to Z - 1.30 p.111. 11