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f. FAMILY " FAVOURITES W ’for the supply and delivery of treated sand in stock piles in the undermentioned districts: -â€"- DISTRICT "A" â€" East of Yonge Street. in the Town- ships of Markham and Whitchurch. r LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM - SHINGLES - GYPROC ROOFING MATERIALS ‘Box 70 Thornhill AV. 5-2241 TORONTO AND Featuring : Jersey Show - Landrace Regional Show - Monster Parade - Guernsey Regional Show - Calf Scram- ble - Greased Pole Contest - Heavy Horses -Ponies and Harness Horses TENDERS FOR SAND The Show Window of Southern Ontario SEALED TENDERS, properly marked. will be re- ceived by the undersigned up to 11 :00 A.M.‘ (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) on TUESDAY, October 14, I958 MONSTER DANCE IN ARENA SATURDAY NIGHT 103rd Markham Fair DISTRICT “C” 7 West of Yonge Street. in the Town- ’ ships of King and Vaughan. A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 must accompany each tender. DISTRICT “B” -â€" East of Yonge Street. in the Town- ships of East Gwillimbury and North Gwil- limbury and Georgina. Specifications. Information to Bidders and Tender Forms may be obtained at the office of the undersigned at Newmarket on and after Wednesday, October lst. 1958. ‘ new or renewal-for a limited time Derry Giles Magazine Service ‘ 71 Centre Street East TU. 4-136] Saiurduy Evening Post OCTOBER 2-3 -4, I958 Sheppard and Gill Lumber _Co., ltd. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 117 weeks $10.17 - save $7.38 A. J. RETTIE. P.E;\'G., Chief Engineer. Taronto & York Roads Commission, York County Buildings. NEWMARKET. Ontario ladies” Home ' Journal 30 mos. $5.85 - save $5.85 A. KINGSLEY GRAHAM. Q.C.. COMMISSION Builders’ Supplies (‘hairm Oliver Tractor. Combine, Baler, Spreader, 1952 Chevrolet Truck. Oats, Baled Hay and Straw, Furniture The property of W. KNAPPETT Lot 17, Con, 5. N. Gwlllimbury Twp. BELHAVEN THURSDAY. OCTOBER 9 Guernsey and Holstein Cattle Guernsey Heifer, reg. 80478, due in Nov. Guernsey Heifer, reg. 80479, due in Dec. ‘ Guernsey Heifer, reg. 80480,! due Feb. 17 Guernsey Heifer, reg. 80477, fresh, calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh, twin calâ€"l vc~ by side : Holstein Cow, full flow. open Holstein Cow, full flow. open Hereford Calf, 3 months old heifer Hereford Calf, 3 months old Hereford Yearlings Holstein Heifers Black White Face Steers Black White Face Heifers Black White Face Steers Yorkshire Hogs Crossed with Landrace H gs 1 Yorkshire Sow, due time 0 sale 1 Yorkshire Sow, due time of sale 1 Yorkshire Sow, due time of sale 1 Yorkshire Sow, due in Nov. 1 Landrace Hog Hay and Grain About 1500 bus. of Rodney Oats, HHHHH mwkmmw HHH Mrs. Elsa Berry and Stephen of Burlington spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. G_ Britnell. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS. 38 HEAD GUERNSEY AND HOLSTEIN CATTLE YORKSHIRE HOGS good 1850 bales of New Hay 200 bales of Old Hay ' 530 bales of Straw Power Equipment 1 Oliver No. '70 Tractor. good 1 No. '77 New Holland Hay Baler, like new . 1 IHC 0 foot Combine, with Sup- er A Motor, in first class con~ dition. 1 John Deere Side Delivery Rake, good 1 John Deere Tractor Spreader. good ' 1 Seed Drill, IHC. 13-run 1 34-foot Kingwise Bale Elevator, new 1 3-furrow ace bottom Tractor Plow, Otaco, good, on rubber 1 Bissell Tractor Double Disc, good 1 Cocks’hutt. 6 foot Mower. good 1 3-Drum Steel Roller. good 1 Mâ€"H Spring-tooth Cultivator 1 Rubber Tired Wagon 1 Rubber Tired Wagon and Rack 1 1952 l-ton Chevrolet Truck, with stake body 2 Sets Wilson Scales, 2000 lbs. 1 Spraymotor Sprayer, with Wis- consin engine, like new 2 Scuttlers 1 Set of Sloop Sleighs 1 Set of Electric Stewart Clippers Root Pulper Turnip Drill Work Bench Single Plow 30-foot Extension Ladder Set 4-section Hai’rows Pig Box BO-Rod Fence, 9 wire, new Steel Gates. 14 feet new Circular Saw and mandrel l75-foot Draw Rope. new Beatty Barn Car, new Beatty Hay Fork. new . umber of Hardwood Planks Large Quantity of.Steel Roofing 1 Electric Brooder, SOD-chick size 1 Fence Stretcher. new 1 Large Steel Watering Trough 2 Electric Fencers. new 152) 6-quart Baskets Scrap Iron Many, many other articles not Zh‘bâ€"IHHNHHHHHHHH Mr. Jos. Jones and Mrs. Beu- lah Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones on Sunday, and saw their new baby girl. The annual meeting of the Markham Township Federation of Agriculture will be held on October 20, in Victoria Square Hall. ' Mr. Ian Pitts of Birmingham. England arrived on Sunday by ainto visit Mr. and Mrs. H. E. . mentioned Dairy Equipment 1 Woods Milking Machine, 2 units and outlets complete 1 M-H No. 11 Electric Cream Separator, near new Pails and strainers Quantity of furniture, odd pieces Terms cash. Nb reserve. LLOYD TURNER, Clel‘k ALVIN S‘ FARMER. Auctioneel Phone Gormley 5311 Mrs. W. B. Henderson and girls spent Monday at Stevens- ville with Mr. and Mrs, L. Clim- enhage. The pupils of the intermediate room of S. S. No. 7 Whitchurch had a surprise birthday party for their teacher, Miss Marjorie Bar- ber on Thursday afternoon. The Harvey triplets, Heather Lee and Sheila Ash carried the two birth- day cakes and gifts while the pupils sang “Happy Birthday". Miss Barber was presented with a lovely cake plate, other gifts, and a lovely corsage of roses. Re- freshments were 'also served. Quite a number took advan- tage of the rabies clinic at Stouff- ville an" Markham in Thursday to have their pets protected from this prevalent disease. We’re All looking forward to the spelling contest at Markham Fair on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell and Victor attended the Gaviller fam- ily reâ€"union at Niagara Falls on Saturday. The luncheon was in the Rainbow Room of the Shera- ton-Brock Hotel. In‘ the afternoon all were guests of Mrs. Britnell at an afternoon tea in the park, Their 1959 re-union will be held at Keswick. Miss Arvilla Forrester spent Wednesday at Stayner. Womer Auction Sale IMPORTANT Farm sold. at 12:30 sharp. Auxiliary will serv lunch. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 520! GORMLEY NEWS of sale of sale of sale Nov. Rally day was observed at the United Missionary Church on Sunday morning with an attend- ance of 109. Master Billy Coutts was promoted from the Junior S. ‘S. to the Senior SS. and was ‘therefore presented with a lovely ‘Blble. Each class donated some ‘special number. and this made a very interesting programme. Rev. C, E. Hunking conducted the installation of officers for the coming year, after the program: Sr. Supt.I Mr. Murray Bennett; assistant Sr. Supt., Mr. A. S. Farmer; Jr. Supt., Mr. Ronald Elliott; assistant Jr_ Supt., Mrs. R. Baker; treasurer. Mrs. L. Har- vey; secretary, Mr. Don Summer- felt; assistant secretary, Mr. Paul Farmer. Class teachers: Age 3 and l4, Miss M. Harmon, assistant Mrs. C. Milsted. Age 5, 6, 7, Mrs. Mel Baker. assistant, Mrs. E. Morby. 8~9 Primary, Mrs. E. W. Jones, assistant Mrs. C. E. Hunking. 10- 12, Mr. Eric Morby, assistant Mrs. G. Cullen. 12-20 Young People, Miss G, Bruce. assistant Mr. A. S. Farmer. Bible Class. 21-45, Mr. Allan Smith. assistant Mr. L. Groves. Bible Class, 45-55, Mrs. G. Harmon. assistant, Mr. Fred Doust. Sr. Women’s, Miss E. Raymer, assistant, Mrs, E. Har- vey. Sr. Men’s, Mr. Frank Har- vey, assistant Mr. E. Harvey. S. S. Board, Rev. C. E. Hunking, M. Bennett, A,S. Farmer, R. Elliott, Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. L. Harvey, D. Summerfelt. G. Bruce and E. Morby. Organist Sr. 5.5., Miss E. Raymer, Miss G. Bruce. Jr. S. S. Pianist, Mrs. Hawkins. Miss Ruth Cullen. Foreign Missionary S. S. Supt., Mrs. R. Baker. Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs_ Mel Baker. Home Dept. Supt. Mrs. B. Jones. Lib rarian, Mrs. M. Bennett. Ushers, LeRoy Baker and Andrew Jones. Absentee Sec.. Mrs. M. Bennett. The Princess Margaret Hospital was officially opened on Thurs- day last by the Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Keiler' Mackay. everal hundred guests watched t e op- ening ceremonies of the new can- cer treatment and research cen- tre. Chairs were placed in the front courtyard facing Shel" bourne Street and a choir of Wellesley Hospital nurses sang from a balcony above the plat- form where the dignitaries were seated: r Town Represented Official Opening Cancer Hospital Mr_ and Mrs. Albert Leek had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek and family of Head- ford. The ball team journeyed to Wheatley on Saturday and de- feated W‘heatley 16-1. Good luck for next Saturday, boys. - Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Baker and Donna had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. that it was entirely paid for out of funds set aside yearly from ordinary provincial revenues. The following telegram from Prin- cess Margaret was/read. “Would you please convey my very best wishes to everybody connected with the hospital for success at the great work in which they will be engaged." The Premier said the Ontario government would continue to pay for additional equipment and research salaries. He suggested that the cancer soc- iety and other interested agencies might, as part of their work con- sider endowments, large endow- ments to encourage this type of work. Scientists should be en- couraged to pursueand investi- gate what may appear to be un- usual and unthought-of llnes. The hospital came into being as a result of the work of the Ontario Cancer and Research Foundation. Miss Vera Doust returned oh Monday to Emmanuel Bible Col- lege at Kitchener. Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson gave the dedication. after which the guests were taken in groups of 20 on a tour of the hospital. In each of the labs. the workings of 20 on a tour of the hospital. In each of the labs. the workings of the intricate machines were ex- plained and demonstrated by the technicians in charge. The pat- ients' rooms are the last word in modern comfort and efficiency. After the tour the guests were served tea by the staff volunteer served tea by the staff volunteer workers. dressed in their gay yellow smooks_ Guests present from the Richmond Hill Branch included Mrs. G, Purves and Mrs. H. H MacKay, Mrs. Minn, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman of Carlisle. Penna.. visited their many relatives in this district for several weeks. Woodbridge Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger, Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley had dinner on Suniay with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Baker of Maple. Mrs. Bruce, Miss Genevieve Bruce, Mrs. John Bruce and Sharon. and Mrs. Beulah Jones, drove to Algonquin Park on Sat- urday to 'enjoy the autumn beau- ty there. They saw over 30 deer in ther park. 'It waé nice to see Mr. Robert Mansbridge at church on Sunday morning. He flew up from Flor- ida for Carol's wedding on Sat- urday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Munro (Carol Mans- bridge) who were married on Sat- urday at the Baptist Church in Richmond Hill. Mr. Victor Bfitnell returned on Monday to resume his studies at Waterloo College. Varley. Mr. Pitts is a very in< timate friend of their son Trevor Varlcy who is serving in the Arm- ed Forces in England. Hen (ARV u 3‘” Y- ‘9) f a A little heat to take the chin out of fan evenings feels good. It’s smart to keep yourtankfullofour quality fuel oil. Call us today. It is proposed that the school serve the district encompassed by Stouffville, Markham. Thornhill. Willowdale. Richmond Hill, Maple King and Oak Ridges. The asso- At the present time the only place to train retarded children is the Thornhaven School on ‘Bayview Avenue south of No. 7 Highway. The Thornhaven school was started in September. 1955 when the old Thornlea school house was turned over to the Thornhill Association for Retard- ed Chlldren. Since that time the facilities of the school have not been sufficient for the increas- ing nilmher of people in this area. Donald M. Deacon of Glenburn Farms, Unlonville has been named chairman of the local cam- paign committee, Present plans call for a preliminary educational campaign among the residents of this area on the growing need for adequate facilities to look after the increasing number of retard- edrchildren in this area. Plans to build a retarded chil- dren’s school in the southern portion of York County were re- vealed this week with the am nouncement of a building cam- paign. Launch Building Fund Campaign For Retarded School Near R. Hill FOR HOME DELIVERY TELEPHONE TURNER 4-4501 OR WRITE THE TORONTO STAR, 80 KING STREET W, TORONTO SWITCH- uations . . . stories of kindness and courage. terror and humour. You get more of everything in the Torbnto Star. More columns of news. More stories and articles. Far. far more pictures. Penny for penny, page for page. the Toronto Star is Canada's best newspaper value. mun-wan voun INTERESTâ€"SPORT on Human. wonLn AFFAIRS on HUMAN INTEREST Boy bites dog . . . That's the stories about ordinary people In extraordinary sit- â€"IT GETS MORE COVERAGE IN THE human interest stery the Toronto Star features . . The local building campaign will begin the first week in De- cember following Retarded Chil- dren’s Week which will be held November 16th to November 27th. The campaign steering com- mittbe is composed of Mr. D. M. Deacon. Unionville, Campaign Chairman: Mr. A. R. Midhell. Richmond Hill, Local Proposals Chairman; Mr. H. C. Rogers, Thornhill. Local Resources Chair- man: Mr. John Graham. Rich- mond Hill‘ Local Public Inform- ation Chairman. ciation felt that Richmond Hill would provide a more central point than Thornhiil to facilitate the transporting of students to the school. We are happy to announce that Mr. Sid Hunt, formerly of Hunt 8: Cook Motors, has joined our staff and we are now fully equipped to render a complete repair service to all makes of cars, commencing Monday, October 6th. In addition to our regular services of washing, greasing, tires and batteries, we. are now rendering a guaranteed repair service. Y O U N G' S B. A. SERVICE STATION Annnuncemeni THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, October 2. 1958 Free Pick Up and Delivery Service kind Yonge Street and Benson Avenue WRflNW STAR off-beat RICHMOND HILL PHONE TU; 4-0009 Phone Gormley 5311 Specializing in. Purebred Cattle, Farm Stock, Furniture and Implements We personally handle all sale bills and advertising. ALVIN S. FARMER YORK AND ONTARIO COUNTIES 36 YEARS EXPERIENCE Licensed Auctioneer for (iormley, Ont. V w 7-63)