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For a 3/3 Ton Flush Side Pick Up Truck - - V-8 Cylinder O.H.V. Engine HQ. C. T. CRISP Clerk-Treasurer Gormley R. R. 2, Ont. “No dog shall run at large .- . . between the lat day of January and the Slat of December in any year, and any'dog running at large, contrary to this by-law within the town of Richmond Hill . . . may be seized and killed either before or after impounding". ; 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED Richmond Hill TUrner 44312 TENDER for TRUCK TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL BY-LAW N0. 725, ' 1m STATES: _ W JACK JEFFERY REAL ESTATE Yonge St. _ Thornhill We have many inquiries daily for all types of property in this general area, some with all cash. For prompt and efficient service call Please send a resume of your educational and employment background to The Personnel Director, This position offers a good starting salary, liberal employee benefits and opportunity for advance- ment. Sealed tenders Iplainly marked as to con- tents will be received by the undersigned until 12 o’clock noon, Monday, February 9, 1959, Canada's leading pharmaceutical manufacturer has an attractive opening for a male accountant. Applicant should have a minimum of three years experience in the preparation of financial state- ments â€"â€" general ledger, accounting and allied duties. Lansing landscape Service 19 Morgan Ave. Box 408 Thornhill Further information 'and specifications can be obtained from the Road Superintendent. Tenders must be made on standard forms which can be obtained at the office of the under- signed. I Lawest or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. are the right time to have your Tree pruning done - - - call AV.5-2523 for your free estimation _ on your fruit trees, ornamental trees, shrubs or vines, etc. The Winter Months SELLING YOUR PROPERTY? TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM STERLING DRUG MFG. |.TD. AURORA, ONT. ACCOUNTANT R. P. ROBBINS, CHIEF CONSTABLE day or night or come direct to our ofi' ice. HERBERT R. BUTT Notice To Dog Owners AV.5-IZII Associated With Dependable Service ‘Telephono TREANOR CANNING Road Superintendent Gormley, R. R. 2,-Ont. 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 2-3456 On March 18 the Temperance- ville choir will sponsor an oyster supper which they hope will be a very successful event. Mrs. Don Chalk will present a missionary story to the senior group of the Sunday School on February 1 and Mrs. Fred Hare the Junior group. Please bring extra pennies for the M and M collection. The board of stewards he!d their first meeting of 1959 after church on Sunday. Mr. James Gillham was appointed chairman. Mr. Fred Hare and Mr. Fred Boysvlre auditors. A discussion was held regarding the purchase of storm windows for the rear of the church. On February 3, Mrs. C. Hen- shaw and Mrs. F. Wilson will supply the sandwiches while Mrs. Milton Wells and Mrs. Nelson Thompson will provide cookies. Church News The next euchre of the W.I. o! Temperanceville will be held at the schoolhouse on February 3 at 8 pm. Prize winners on Jan- uary 20 were Mrs. Bill Fuller, Mrs. Norman Rumble, Mrs. How- ard Neil. Ken Gould, Andy Anâ€" nand and Charles Henshaw Sr. The ladies prizes were donated by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark. Lunch was served by Mrs. Thomassen. Mrs. Stewart Paxton, Mrs. Maurice Beynon and Mrs. Clayton Beynon, The cover was explained by Mrs. N. Thompson, who did the work. She also read an article on quilting. Euchre It certainly looks as though hockey had come to stay in Richmond H1111 The eight teams comprising the junior section of the pee-wees operate in the same way as the senior pee- wees. They take O.H.A. names for their teams >_ . their coaches leave their warm beds at 5 :30 in the morn- ing to coach the budding hockey stars . H . they play the same times and lineâ€"ups . . . they have their town sponsors too: The Town Meat Market, Young’s Service Station, H. Jones Building Supplies. A1 Rumble Trans~ port, Stan Ransom’s Shop, Paris Electric, the Three Coins Restaurant and Don Thurston Men‘s Wear. Playoff time will be reached by March when a glor~ ious array of 22 trophies await these hard-playing youngsters. Of these two are league trophies for the most valuable player in the league and for the best sportsmanship. There is also one for the most valuable player on each team. Morley Hall, Al Rice and Alec Clarke donated trophies for the “senior” section and Art Gibson for the “junior”. Mrs. Charles Henshaw. Mrs. Clayton Beynon and Mrs. Nelson Thompson had the pleasure of attending the Snowball W.I. Jan- uary meeting. As guests they were invited to display and com- ment on the “Grandmothers' Quilt Block" book which won such high honours for Temper- anceville W.I. Mrs. C. Beynon ex- plained to the Snowball group the work and arranging of the blocks. In the local sponsors line-up for the older section are: Halliday Fuels for the “Leafs”; Butler & Baird for the “Bruins”; the Fire Department for the “Cana- diens”; James MacKay & Sons for the “Red Wings"; Rotary Club for the “Rangers”; Griffin Construction for the “l\laroons”; Town and Country Food Plan for the “Americans”; and Don Thurston for the “Black Hawks”. The Lions Club pays for most of this iceâ€"time, though the boys pay $2.00 for league membership, $1.00 of which goes to ice-time. The sponsors buy the sweaters (kept carefully and dryâ€"cleaned as the cost to a new sponsor runs about $7 5.00, and afterwards about $20.00 per annum) and one stick each. The Little N.H.L.l pro- vides all goal-keeping equipment which comes to about $20.00 per goal (the $22.00 plastic masks are provided by the Kinsmen). The boys provide their own pads, socks, etc., and their parents turn out well on Saturday afternoons . . . better every year I’m told. These boys play from 12:30 to 5 pm. on Saturdays; half hour games, changing their lines every two min- utes. As the siren for the end of a game blares out, over the boards scramble another 36 exuberant boys, all sporting N.H.L. colors and for a very few minutes the ice is very, very full of waving hockey sticks and small boys. Time being so short it only takes a few minutes before the face-off. the puck away and 12 boys are play- ing with all their hearts. This is very sketchin the story of Minor Hockey. There is also the Little N .H.L. fielding (or skating)‘ the majority of our hockey-playing juniors. Little N.H. L. is presided over by Elgin Barrow (Tubby) and John Gropp as secretary. Of their two divisions the junior (8-10 years -â€" eight teams) has Eric Charity for pres- ident and their senior (11 and 12 years old, eight teams) Bob Jackson. Their practice hour in the town arena is six in the morning, but some go to Bradford for early evening workouts. The Temperancevllle W.I. had a very stormy night for their meeting at the home of Mrs. Clayton Beynon. However 12 members thoroughly enjoyed the meeting. Mrs. Maurice Beynon was convenor of “home econom- ics" and began the program with a lively sing-song. Those who took part in the home economics panel were Mrs. J. Macklin, Mrs. Thomass‘en, Mrs.‘D. Chalk, Mrs. C. Beynon. Mrs. C. Henshaw, Mrs. F. Hare, Mrs. N. Thompson and Mrs. M. Beynon. (Continued from page 2) into three periods more like NHL. hockey than the Little N.H.L. rules (see below). They usually run three forward lines, two defense lines and two goalies. With the continuing growth of the league there is always need for more willing and able coaches, so if you can stand the early mornings and would like to contribâ€" ute to the sports of the town get in touch wih Dick Piller. Besides our Blueliners there are the eight house league teams, also practising from 7 to 8 am and try- ing their mettle one against the other. These enthusiasts are sponsored by various local firms: Birrell’s Chevs, Surf Marine and Sport, R. D. Little and Son, Canadian Legion, Bayview Plaza, the A.B.C. Bowling, the Village Taxi and Wimbridge Cleaners. These house-team playoffs will all start January 30 too when the Don Graham Memorial Trophy will go to the winner, the Police Trophy to the player showing the best sportsmanship, and the Jack Seaton Trophy will be awarded for the most valuable player on any one team. WJ. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3 KING _-..__..___.___ Phonc PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS 'uer Z/Jz/l: Om. ibaé Happy birthday to Marnie Milâ€" ler who will be nine years old on January 29 and belated greetings to her sister, Catharine, three The Monday night Euchre Club met at the home of Mrs. Ray‘ Jackson on Monday evening. Win- ners were Mrs. A. McFee. Mrs. I. Petersen. Mrs. R. Williams, Mrs. E. Hall and Mrs. E. Gamble. Birthdays This Week Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Bell and family, Toronto, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Bell. Mrs. Darrell Goulding was guest of honour at a birthday party held at the home of Mrs. W. Bell last Friday afternoon. A1- 50 present were Mrs. E. Gamble, Mrs. Ernie Hall and Mrs. Ivan Peterson. Christine Lamont and Dar- lene Grey spent the weekend in Toronto with Christine's mother, Mrs. Noreen Lamont. Nancy Passinore entertained sixteen friends at a very jolly to- boggan party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hosle with their sons Johnny; Stephie and four-months-old Robert motored from Carlton Place on Friday to spend the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Petersen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Abram, Midland and Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on Gardner and family spent Sat- urday with their mother, Mrs. George Topper who was celebrat- ing her birthday. The children really enjoyed the fish pond, which realized $12.70. The touch and take table resulted in $23.00, and the ex-toggery booth brought in $22.00. The baking and candy counter took in $39.00. The total stands at $127.76 with the profit from the refreshment booth still to be An exceptionally large crowd attended the “Fun Fair", a fund raising project of the home and school association. Parents and children had a wonderful time as the auction sale commenced with Charles Henshaw Jr. as auc- tioneer. The auction sale netted $31.06. Neighbourhood Natal We expect the W.A. meeting will be held a week earlier on February 12. Watch for definite announcement next week. Fund Raising ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Correspondent: The Evening Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. John's Anglican Church TU. 4-2708 TU. 4-1534 going to England. KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham, Ont, phone 346 Milliken, ph. AXminster 3-5937 plants, ferneries and stands, etc. 2 gent's 3-speed Glider bicycles. with carrying bags. in man’s and boy's size. almost new Quantity of odd dishes, utensils, sealers, household and kitchen efl'ects, etc. Lawn mower. garden tools. etc. Sale at 1.30 p.m. Terms cash. day of sale. No reserve. Proprietor 1 baby tender Beatfy wash tubs and stand Several healthv potted house i i 6 2 1 1 I 1 1 2 1 2 1 kitchen cabinet kitchen table kitchen chairs small odd kitchen tables modern 3 piece chesterfield suite, good dining room suiteficonsisting of china cabinet. buffet, table and 6 red leather seated chairs studio couch library table centre table upholstered matching parlor chairs rocker ‘ parlor chairs modern 4 piece bedroom sums, consisting: of bed. springs, van- ity and dresser, good 1 2 i chest of drawers beds and springs spring mattress Book case and cupboard Dresser and commode chair Linoleum floor coverings, etc. 1 1 TV antenna victroia OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Electric Washer, Player Piano, Utensils, Kitchen Eflects. 2 Near New Bicycles, Garden T0015, etc. at LOT zz, CON. 6. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP 34 mile north of Maple Siderond. known as the Julian Farm, on SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 7 Pronerty of GEORGE OLD Furniture. etc. 1 Nordheimer player Diana, with bench and extra rolls 1 McClary kitchen range with Water reservoir and shslf. good electric washing machine electric rangetbe manfei radio kitchen Cabinet kitchen table ~ ‘ kitchen chairs mudâ€"AF-‘HPâ€"n The Mothers’ Auxiliary of the lst Jefferson Cubs, Brownie: and Scouts met at the home of Mrs. Ray Jackson on Tuesday evening, January 20th. The treasurer’s re- port, indicating a successful year, was read by Mrs. D. Cracknell. Plans were discussed regarding a dinner for the Cubs. Scouts and their fathers during the last week. in February. The retiring presi-' dent, Mrs. F. Waters, thanked all the members for the {co-operation and help she had received from all during hen term pi o_ffice. Following the completion of general business, the members enjoyed an amusing game. after which the hostess served refresh- ments. The Afternoofi WA. of St. John’s Church held their annual meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Neil Dibb. 'The treasurer’s report read by Mrs. W. Bell was most encouraging. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. K. Williams. The 1958 executive was returned to office with exception of treasurer. The new treasurer will be Mu. E. Sambrook. Tea was served by the hostess. Mothers’ Auxiliary The new officers for the com- ing year are as follows: President, Mrs. I. Petersen; vice-president, Mrs. B. Reid; secretary, Mrs. T. Lavender; treasurer, Mrs. D. Cracknell; social convenor, Mrs. A. McFee: sunshine convenor, Mrs. T. Saul: sewlng convenor, Mrs. A. Sargeant. 01d timers of the Elgin Mills district were sorry to hear of the passing of Mrs. D. Kerswill in To~ ronto. Mrs; Kerswill was inter- red Saturday in St. John's Ceme- tery and the flowers in the Bap- tismal Font were placed there in her memory. Afternoon WA. Meets The flowers on the altar at St. John’s Church on Sunday morn- ing were in memory of Mr. C. Graham â€"- placed by his family. The Jefferson Square Dancers enjoyed a successful evening last Friday evening when Mrs. Elsie Patton and orchestra supplied toe-tapping music. Despite the weather a good crowd was on hand to dance to the calls of Car- son Whelan. We hope to see more local people out to the next dance. This is a good way to get to know your neighbours so come out and have a good time on Feb- ruary 9. . In Memory years old on January 18‘ Mr. Thomas Mansfield, of Pint- cher Creek, A1ta;, and Ottawa, Ontario, is visiting his ne hew and family, the Dickson Mi lers. Musical Strings Dr. and Mrs. James Ruse visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. John Umehara for a couple of days this past week. We are sorry {hat Linda and Alister Dag and John Lowe are suffering from such a horrible cough. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cox on the birth of a baby son, January 22. The home and school associa- tion holds meetings every fourth Thursday of the month and are anxious to havg new members. Visitors will be welcome at all meetings. Personals A great deal of credit for the success goes to the convenor, Mrs. Teen Chalk, who wishes to thank all for their 100 per cent (re-operation. added. Funds raised in such a manner by the association can be used for home and school pubâ€" lications. films for meetinguathâ€" letic equipment and extras not supplied by the school board or province. Jim Robinson is still convales- Auction Sale Mrs. F. Smith, Toronto. spent Wedgeqday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Clark. 'clng frpm his knee injury which occisred while he was Working on the ' bulldozer. cause power loss. . DEWAXEDâ€"for full-flow lubrlcnion. The perfect lubrication for every car and truck (excepting those requiring Mote-Master Heavy Duty Motor Oil). It's pure "Gulf Oil", free of "slow-down" wax and filtered to remove carfion deposits. 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