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14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 4, 195 TU. 4-2241 And so do 1he Quads to protect their tender skin and insure sparkling clean bacteria free diapers. Mom will need the help of soft water, too, to speed her through a full day of household cleaning. New ‘00 It Yourself’ Hair Styling TELEPHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TU. 4-3531 Open Evenings - - - - Parking Space BAYVIEW PLAZA . RICHMOND HILL Ba yvz'cw Plaza Permanent Automatic Units $3.00 a month R0. 7 4096 Wave Eyelashing INSTALLATIONS ENGINEERED FOR MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY RECEPTION GUARANTEED TWO WEEKS FREE TRIAL People often ask me it yOu still have to break in new cars he way you used to. You know: not more than 20 miles an r for the first so many miles; not over 30 for the next while, n not over 40 and so on. When I loll them that this kind of breaking in is not 11 out of date but also can do I new cut a lot of damage. y usually look pretty surprised. Car engines have changed and so have the ways of break- cars. Crawling along with the old under-20 miles will eat a modern engine and turn a good engine infio an oil- before 2009 miles are passed. Modern can do need breaking in. more no man cut 5 years ago but they need new methods of being wean- saga" Wm FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY p the road. So here are some speed tips: metimes in the first 200 miles head for an open road ise at 35 to 40. Build up to 45 or 50 every mile or two ‘t hold it there for more than half a minute. When you ck to 25 don‘t take your foot right off the pedal. just the pressure a bit. tter a ZOO-mile oil change head for the open road and repeat the first process: this time cruising at 50 king short easy bursts at 60. er a 500-mile oil change you can and should continue 60 once in a while. but no new car should get sus- rd driving at high speeds before it is 2.000 miles old 1 sure a lot ‘ot people are going to be breaking in rs this year. I've seen our complete new line. beau- owertul. with a new emphasis on safety this year. you pick one up in the next year remember that lp you nursemaid it through the breaking-in period, you of a better car, one that's worth more when e it in. 1,-0.0. cur“ .( . “-M-_ -x-fl-u SUBURBAN Television & Electric Co. AERIALS HE NEEDS WEE? Hair Stylist Tinting Hair Cutting Bleaching AV. 5-1333 Of Registered Holstein Cattle REGISTERED YORKSHIRE PIGS, Cockshutt and Ford Tractor with Equipment, Electric Craft Bulk Milk Cooler, near new Grain, Furniture, etc., on Lot 27, Concession 3, King Township on Aurora-Schomberg Highway, 2nd farm west of 3rd Concession King Twp. ., on north side Cattle ple, 804176, calved Aug. 18, ’48, fresh Mar. 2. Sire Lonelm Texal Highcroft. Heifer calf by side by Lonelm Texal Som- erset 2 Maud Texal R.A. Romeo 126- 1075, calved Feb. 29/56. open. Sire Texal Rag Apple, Romeo 213152. Dam Jane Lonelm Texal Romeo 804176. 3 Nancy Rag Apple Prince A. 919699, calved Dec. 2/50. Sire Twin Valley Prince. Bred June 27/56 to Romandale Starbright 4 Bonnie R.A. Maple 1256747, calved Jan. 31/56. open. Sire Bond Haven Rag Apple Maple 218036. Dam, Nancy Rag Ap- ple Prince A 919699 5 Jean Rag Apple Texal A 908- 227, calved Sept. 11/50. Sire Lonelm Texal Highcroft, bred Jan, 4 to Lonelm Texal Gov- enlock 197782 6 Pearl Lonelm Texal Somer- set 1164793, calved Oct. 20/54 Sire Lonelm Texal Somerset 239784. Dam, Jean Rag Apple Texal A 908227. Bred March 9 to Bond Haven Design 265- 960 ' 7 Star Lonelm Texal Pietje 820050, calved Jan. 3/49. Sire Lonelm Texal Pickwick 160320 fresh Feb. 28, open 8 May Rag Apple 1021277, caIVo ed June 25/52, sire Bond Ha- ven Rag Apple Maple 218036. Dam - Star Lonelm Bag Ap- ple Pietje 820050, bred Oct. 21 to Romandale Re-Echo Monarch 244044 9 Rose Texal Senator 1261076, calved March 9/56, Sire Roe- 1and Senator 246609, Dam Star Lonelm Texal Pietje 820050. open 10 Elsie Rag Apple Texal 1222 538, calved Aug. 24/55, Sire Lonelm Texal Govenlock 197- 782, Dam May Rag Apple Ma- p1¢'1021277, bred Mar. 5/57 to Romandale Starbright 249- 838 11 Beulah Clyde Hill Royal 109- 1156, calved Nov. 28/52, Sire Clyde Hill Royal Elsie Lad 232096, bred Oct. 28/56 to Romandale Re-Echo Monarch 244044 12 Kenevelyn Silver Adele 972- 074, calved Sept. 11/51, Sire Roeland R. A. Silver Supreme 212120, bred Dec. 6/56 to to Bond Haven Maple 218036 13 Hilda Texal Rag Apple 847388 calved Feb. 25/49 Sire Lonelm Texal Antony 173449 14 Kate Rag Apple Texal A 912- 325, calved Oct. 16/50, Sire Lonelm Texal Highcroft 160- 321, bred March 8 to Roeland Reflection Sovereign 15 Maxine Plus William 1034811 calved Nov. 10/52, Sire Twin Rivers Masterâ€"Mark William 228789, bred Nov. 26/56 16 Beauty View R. A. Noble Ormsby 794850, calved May 8/48, Sire Glenafton Rag‘ Apple Noble 184449 .17 Bessie Rag Apple Sensation E 959778, calved July 24/51, Sire Kenevelyn Rag Apple Sil- ver 196368, bred March 16 to Lonelm Texal Somerset 239- 744 18 Lily R.A. Texal Somerset 122- 5324, calved Sept. 13/55, Sire Lonelm Texal Somerset 239- 744. Dam Bessie Rag Apple Sensation E 959778, open 19 "Sue Lonelm Texal Govenlock 1297525, calved Sept. 19/56. Sire Lonelm Texal Govenlock 197782, Dam Bessie Rag Ap- ple Sensation E 959778 20 Daisy Bond Haven Rag Apple Maple 1061763, calved Mar. 18/53_ Sire Bond Haven Ma- ple 218036, bred Aug. 16/55 goggRomandale Starbright 249- 21 22. 23 24 Ann Houckhome Maple 128- 3348, calved June 10/56. Sire Houckholme Burke 218115, Dam Daisy Bond Haven Rag Apple Maple 1061763 Trixie Texal Voyageur 1201- 320. calved March 30/55, Sire Linoc Re-Echo Voyageur 2371 067, bred Dec. 17/56 to Hawkr . . erst Reflection Sovereign 236866 Locusthaven Rag Apple Cora 1155594, calved July -15/54, Sire Spring Farm Fond Hope. bred Sept. 1 to Locusthaven Sovereign Royal Baramulach Rena (twin) 114- 9431, Sire Hainescrest Sover- eign Chore Boy 221475, bred July 16/56 to Sovereign Ach- illes 205597 Registered cow, bred Oct. 17 Sue B. H. Texal Somerset 1225323, calved Sept. 11/55, Sire Lonelm Texal Somerset 239744 Grade cow, bred Nov. 28 gradeheow, 6 yrs. old, bred Sept. 30 29 Grade cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Nov. 13 30 Grade cow, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec_ 22 31 Grade heifer, 21 mos. old, bred Mar. 11 32 Grade heifer, 8 mos. old 33 Grade heifer ’7 mos. old 34 Holstein and Hereford steer, 7 mos. old All above mentioned cattle are a good lot, heavy producers and a good size. All females are vac- cinated, blood tested and exam- ined for pregnancy. Sale at 12 o’clock noon sharp. 'Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. Ed Reddick and V. Carrol, Clerks Sam Gough. Milliken .Ont., on pedigrees Lunch at the farm by Snowball W.A. KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE, auctioneers Markham, Ont. ,phone 346 Milliken, AXminster 3-5987 Saturday, April 13, 1957 AUCTION SALE AUBREY WOOD Property of Yorkshire Swine 1 Registered Sow 85K, 10 pigs 3 weeks old 1 Registered Sow 80K, 12 pigs 3 weeks old 1 Registered Sow 86K, will be bred by sale 1 Registered Sow 82K, bred Jan. 1 Sow bred Jan. 6 1 Purebred Boar, 17 months 9 Figs, near ready for market 4 Pigs, 10 weeks old Poultry Approx. 340 White Rock Pullets, foundation stock, hatched Feb. 15. These chickens are for sale and if not sold before sale date they will be sold at auction sale Hay. Grain, etc. Approx. 1,100 bushels Rodney Oats Approx. 300 bushels feed barley Approx. 3 ft. corn in 12 ft. silo 5 bags Timothy seed Quantity of clover seed Number of sacks Quantity of 8" cement blocks Implements 1 Cockshutt 40 Tractor with starâ€" ter, lights, live P.T.O. and hy- draulic pump on rubber 1 Ford tractor, late model, 1700 working hours 1 Massey Harris combine No. 60, 7 ft. cut, with engine, and by- draulic, nearly new, pull type 1 Forage harvester model C Case with pick-up and row crop at- tachments. engine drive, in good repair 1 Case Model J2 forage blower with pipes and distributor pipes and P.T.O. for unloading 3 rubber tired forage wagons with racks and unloading at- tachment 1 McCo1mick spring tooth culti- vator, 19 tooth three-furrow McCormick ace bottom plow 2-furrow Ford Ferguson plow, 10 in. bottom Spring tooth Ford Ferguson cultivator, complete with shields for row crop Cockshutt oneâ€"way disc harrow (8 discs) Oliver tandem disc harrow Slush scraper for Ford tractor Dump rake 2-drum land roller M-H side delivery rake McCormick manure spreader on steel Oliver manure spreader on steel 7-sec. Barrows with draw bar Sedore manure loader with snow shovel attachment for Ford tractor ‘ 1 McCormick grain and fertilizer drill, with grass seeder, 15 double disc with markers, and power lift ' M-H binder Mâ€"H grain drill with grass see- der. tractor or horse hitch, 13 disc 1 Spraymotor with 50’ hose with ‘ spray gun and 3 point hitch, engine drive 1 20’ boom for field spraying. new 1 Heavy farm tractor trailer 1 Fairbanks Morse 11 in. ham- mer mill with 35’ pipe for blowing or bagging attachment model DJ 30 in. Mali Hornet chain saw Beatty electric plate grinder with 2 hp. motor 21’ Grain auger. nearly new 2 hp. electric motor with cable Feed cart 1 Power emery 6” 100 ft. endless drive belt 6" 40 ft. belt 1 seed treater 50 ft. 7” endless hammer mill rarer-n»- D-‘H H HHHDâ€"‘HIâ€"l run- Hl-l HHpâ€"Hâ€"Irâ€"nâ€"A 1 6” 100 ft. endless drive belt 1 6” 40 ft. belt 1 seed treater 1 50 ft. 7" endless hammer mill belt 1 Chatham fanning mill 1 Set- pig scales Brooder equipment. stoves, drink fountains and feed troughs 2 range shelters 1 80 gal. gas drum with pump and hose 1 oil drum with pump ‘ Quantity of transmission grease‘ 1 GE. electric pail heater 1 Choreboy milking machine with 2 units and piping and outlets for 18 cows Craft 29 can electric bulk milk cooler. used 6 months McCormick-Deering separator milk can cart set tractor chains 13x38 1 set tractor chains 10x28 ‘Quantity of steel roofing, used 1 horse cutter 31 Beatty horse water bowl 1 set team harness, nearly new 2 electric fencers, posts and wire 1 roll barb wire, new Quantity of snow fence Quantity of used barb wire Number of milk cans l Beatty bull stanchion Quantity cod liver oil 1 Set cattle dehorners Pile scrap iron l 160 ft_ draw rope with pulleys l pile limb hardwood 1 pile body hardwood Quantity used lumber Number of 4" x 4" Pails, forks. shovels 2 milk strainers And other articles too numerous râ€"trâ€"Hâ€"I )â€" to mention Furniture 1 Mason and Risch piano 1 Single bed 2 Double beds 2 Dressers 2 Buffets 2 Kitchen Tables and chairs Quantity of dishes Findlay oval cook stove Number 79f sap DUCREES, splles and boiling pan 1 Wardrobe 1 hand churn 1 Love Seat 1 antique desk Numerous other articles Water supply on farms in Southern Ontario is obtained from wells, streams, ponds, springs and cisterns. The demand for water in rural areas has in- creased with increased mechan- ization, improved sanitation, and larger herds. Suppliesh on the other hand ,are often decreased; wells, streams and springs fre- qently dry p in summer. Farm Ponds Prove Asset For Profit, Protection & Pleasure Farm ponds, when properly constructed, can often be a val- uable aid in increasing amount of water available at critical per- iods of the year. They may supâ€" ply water for livestock, domestic use, fire protection, spraying and irrigation. In addition, they are valable assets for recreation, fish and wildlife production, and pro- perty beautification. Ground water. or surface wat- er, can be stored in ponds. Ponds can be fed by springs, perman- ently or intermittently running The Jefferson Community Club held its final square dance and euchre for this season on Friday, March 29, at the Jefferson Pub- lic School with 75 persons pres:- ent. President Ron Browne, Bath- urst Street, accepted office for a second year. Others remain- ing in office for 57 and 58 are vice-president Mrs. Stanley Len‘o. secretary, Mrs. Norman Burnett treasurer, A1 Moses social con- venor, Mrs. E. A. eTrry and Mrs. Corsa Whales. While Carson Whalen called the dancing in the basement room with over 50 joining in the fun, six 'tables of enthusiastic euchre players were enjoying the music while playing cards upstairs in the main hall. Ron Browne, president, wel- comed friends from Richmond Hill, Temperanceville, Thornhill, Willowdaie, Toronto and Alton, Ont. His thanks were extended to the people from our commun- ity for their support and attend- ance; and to the executive and the ladies behind the scene. Mr. Browne went on to say just what the club has done to provide new interests for the children at Jefferson, such as the projector, work benches, sewing machine, materials, etc. The funds raised at the dances, eu- chres, teas, etc_, have made these purchases possible. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Whalen were presented with two lovely gifts from the Club. Euchre Winners The euchre winners were: Ladies, Mrs. F. J. Harrington, Mrs. William Bell and Mrs. Ted Gamble; Men. Fred Harrington. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON NEW.C CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I. PETERSEN 52500 IN PRIZES Telephone TUmer 4-2444 APRIL 11 streams, or surface run-off A successful farm pond must have its site located carefully, considering the type of soil, the topography, and the uses to which the pond is to be put. Heavier soils will hold water much better than light sandy ones. Ponds for fire protection should be located near to the buildings. while those for irrig- ation should be near the crop to be irrigated. Ponds for fish and wildlife purposes should be large and preferably spring fed. The Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority is prepared to assist in the building of farm ponds by advising on pond design and layout. It will also pay a subsidy of $50 00 to- wards their constrction. The Ag- ricltural Representative's office in each county is also prepared to give technical assistance in the design and construction of ponds. Nelson Thompson, C. A. Hen- shaw. Door prizes were received by Mr. D, Anderson, Mrs. N. Thompson, Mrs. Jack Barrie, Mrs. Thomas Dick. Mr. V. Mik- kilser. ‘ ' Servng refreshments were Mrs. E'. A. Terry, Mrs. Ross Ker- win, Mrs. Al Moses, Mrs, Lawr- ence Clarke. Mrs. Ernie Hall, Mrs. Ted Gamble and Mrs. Stan- ley Leno. Brownies The lst Jefferson Brownie Pack is campaigning for children’s clothing in good condition for a needy family in the Lake Wilcox area. The Brownies have chosen this campaign as their project for their good turn as a Baden-Pow- ell tribute. For further informa- tion, please call TU. 4-3373. The lst Jefferson Mothers’ Auxiliary will hold their execu- tive meeting on Tuesday. April 9. at 8:30 pm. at the home of Mrs. Ivan Petersen. Birthdays Billy Woods of Oxford St, cel- ebrated his~ 6th birthday on Sat- urday, March 30. Ten friends and playmates enjoyed a party at his home during the afternopn. Birthday greetings to Michael Terry who will be 10 years old on Saturday, April 6, also to Mary Jane Terry who was 8 years on Monday of this week. Steven Hosie of Oxford St. will celebrate,his second birthday on Sunday, April 7. Paul Ratchford, Brookside Road, will be one year on April 13, and to Dougie Brown, Bathurst St, who will celebrate his 3rd birthday on Easter Sunday, April 21. APRIL 12 TU. 4-1671 JACK SEATON Everything Taken Care Of Right! WE “TOUCH ALL BASES”. 0N SERVICE AND REPAIR JOBS. EVERY POINT CHECKED AND DOUBLE CHECKED TO ASSURE YOU OF COM- PLETE MOTORING SATISFACTION. Put Your Car Problems up to Men Who Really KNOW Cars! M Sales & Service Hunt 8: Cook Motors Richmond Hill Real Estate AV. 5-1472 DOUBLE CHECK R. H. KANE 50 Yonge St. N. Associated with 1 17s Yonge St. N. TU. 4-3151 NEIL MCDONALD Richmond Hill Insurance BA, 1-1611