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AIRY COWS - .Hoistein cow, full flow, fresh- ened three weeks . Holstein cow, supposed to calf October .Registered Holstein cow. full flow, freshened four weeks .Holstein cow, milking, bred in May .Holstein cow, milking, bred in June .Holstein cow, supposed to calf time of sale .Guernsey cow, milking, bred in July . Holstein cow, supposed to calf time of sale . Holstein cow, milking, bred in July 0. Holstein cow, milking, bred in August 1. Young Holstein cow, supposed to calf sale time ' . Holstein cow. pasture bred 3. Holstein cow, milking, bred in June . 4. Holstein cow, bred August 30 5. Holstein cow, bred June 25 6. Holstein cow, bred June 28 7.3 Heifers, good quality, all supposed to calf in October 8. Holstein bull, 1% years OTE, The above cattle have re‘ ceutly been TB tested and are of good dairy type ABM EQUIPMENT. ETC. raft bulk milk cooler, 15 can capacity, near new and good . urge Milker, complete with 60 cycle electric motor, vacuum pump, piping, fittings, outlets for 16 head Surge single mi‘lker units - 953 Chevrolet V4, ton pickup truck, on good rubber, in good mobile condition ' 950 Ford V2 ton pickup truck with stock racks 950 Vauxhall sedan ase DF4 tractor, complete with lights, starter, PTO and pulley ills-Chalmers tractor, complete with lights, starter, pulley and PTO cCormick-Deering No. 45T pick- up baler, late model, with . ag- on loading attachment, good cCormick-Deering No. 9 17- tooth, heavy duty, spring tooth field cultivator, on rubber, just purchased new - iii-H 6 ft. cut PTO Clipper com- bine complete with scour kleen iohn Deere tractor manure spreader on rubber M-H 13 disc fertilizer and grain tractor drill Fsection set of McCormick-Deer- ing spring tooth harrows ia-H 3-furrow tractor plow, near new til-H 7 it. cut semi-mount power tractor mower, near new Cockshutt 4-bar tractor side dei- ivery rake I sections of Diamond drag har- , rows, with steel drawbar Rubber-tired wagon gear ' I Wheelbarrows Low truck wagon gear and flat rack Farm hand baler trailer Bale buncher Cockshutt 10” tractor grain grin- der Chatham fanning mill Wagon fiat rack Beatty litter carrier outfit. com- plete with switches, gates, han- gers and approx. 150 to 200 ft. of track (good outfit) a Dther pieces of farm machinery, etc. HERB; REESOR Lot 30, Concession 7, Markham Township 1/4 Mile west off ,No. 48 Highway from Dickson Hill corner GRADE HOLSTEINS, CRAFT BULK MILK COOLER, SURGE MILKER, CASE AND ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS, BALER, COMBINE, CHEVROLET AND FORD PICK-UP TRUCKS, BALED HAY, STRAW. GRAIN, ELECTRIC APPLIANCESfig‘IgUSEHOLD FURNITURE, 'thone =' - TU. 4-1105 WWWNWNWWNNWW\NN\N\NN ’ Mr. Bill Shields fits shoes for lucky winners in Richmond Heights Plaza draw during recent dollar days. Winner liberal Classifieds BRING RESULTS SALE AT 1 RM. TERMS CASH. NO RESERVE. FARM SOLD. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, AUCTIONEERS Markham. Ont” phone 346 Milliken, Ontario, phone AXminster 3-5987 “\WVWW WWW AUCTION SALE OF on Thursday, October 8, 1959 New Shoes For Prize Winners The property of FARM SOLD with pipes Number of cement blocks 75 ormore 3” or 4" drain tile Mall-Remington powezwhziin saw‘ Endless chain hoist - ' 2» Setblock and tackle: MISCELLANEOUS Jackall jack Portable weed flame thrower Toro power cyclone lawn mower, near new 2 double barrel 12 gauge shot- guns Single hand com planter Plarnet Jr. garden seeder and cul- 11" x 28" used tractor tire 13" x 28" used tractor tire 2 28” used tractor tire tubes Tarpaulin, good size Bench emery with electric motor 3 workbench Vises of various sizes Several milk cans Set of heavy bolt cutters Quantity of used lumber Pile of firewood Oil drums, 5 gal. cans, scrapjron, good 40 ft. Extension ladder 150' Draw rope and pulleys. etc. 150 gal. capacity steel fuel tank bench Admiral television, super Cascade _ model. good Frigidaire electric Coldwall re- frigerator, 7 cu. ft. Frigidaire electric range, late HAY, STRAW, GRAIN. FOWL Approx. 2,000 bales of mixed hay Quantity of baled and loose straw Approx. 200 bus. or more of feed MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES Set double action cattle dehorn~ ers Set of livestock Burdizzo'n . 75 or 80 ft. endless 6” drive belt Set Fajrbanks double beam scales, etc. Also chains, bars, forks. shovels. odd farm tools, along with oth- er articles too numerous to mention model Acme kitchen coal or wood range Cqfiield electric washing mach- lne Electric mantel radio Jacques & Hay buflet in cherry Heover electric vacuum cleaner Brass fireplace box, pail and has. ket Fireplace screen and tongs Gateleg drop leaf table Large chest of drawers Leatherette chesterfield chair Down-filled Chesterfield Upholstered chesterfleld style oats Guinea fowl, hens and chickens HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE chair . Enamel top kitchen table 4 Dining room chairs Side table Chrome chair Centre cofiee table Secretary desk Jardiniere electric table lamp Cane-backed rocking chair Mahogany love seat 3 antique odd chairs Bedroom stand Toilet set Buffet Cellar table Kitchen ladder stool Oll lamps. sealers. along with oth- er odd household furniture and effects etc. Ggrhard ~Heintzman piano and tlvator was Mrs. 'G. Hamelin of Demaine Ores. who received ‘new shoes for herself and children. E. Redelmeier. Zinnia, any other variety than above, 6, W. J. Large, Miss 'Susan Tilt. Zinnia, large flowered type, mixed varieties, 12, R. D. Little, D. Boyd. Arrangements; Mass arrangement of mixed garden flowers, Mrs.‘ W. A. Wright, Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. G. Barker? Arrangement of Tuberous Begonia flowers with their own foliage. R. D. Little, Miss Susan Tilt. “Good Morning.” and ar- I-angement of flowers on a kitchen Following is the list of Winners at the fall show sponsored by the Righmox‘ld Hortigultqgal Sqqiety, N, H, __ __--.., . Snapdragon, 3 spikes, Mrs. G. Caldwell, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss Susan Tilt, Astor, double, mixed varieties, 3, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. G. Caldwell (third). Begonia, tuberous, with own foliage, 1 bloom, Miss Susan Tilt, (2nd) R. D. Little. Calendula, 6 blooms, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss Susan Tilt, Cleome, 1 spike, Miss Susan Tilt. Cosmos, mixed varieties, 3 sprays, Mrs. G. Caldwell, (second). Dahlia, miniature, 3 blooms, Ar- thur Stong, Miss Susaanilt. Dah- lia, medium, 1 bloom, Mrs. G. Caldwell, (third). Delphinium, 1 spike, R. D. Little, Mrs. E. Red- elmeier, Miss Susan Tilt. Glad- iolus, one variety, 1 spike, D. Boyd, Arthur Stong, Mrs. E. Red- elmeier. Marigold, African, 6 blooms, Arthur Stong. Mrs. W. A. Wright, D. Boyd. Marigold, Fren- ch, 6 blooms, Mrs. w. A. Wright, Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. G. Caldwell. Petunia, single one variety, 6 sprays, Mrs. G. Caldwell. Petunia, double, one variety, 3 sprays, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Mrs. G. Caldwell. Petunia, giant, ruffled, 3 sprays, Miss Susan Tilt. Rose, H. T. 1, Mrs. G. Caldwell, Mrs. W. A. Wright. Rose, H. T. 3, Mrs. G. Caldwell. Rudbeckia, any variety, 3, Mrs. G. Caldwell, R. D. Little, Arthur Stong. Verbena, with own foliage 6 heads, Mrs. W. A. Wright. Zinnia, pompon, 12, W. J. Large, D. Boyd. Zinnia. large flowered type, one variety, 3, W. J. Large, Miss Susan Tilt, The event will be staged by the Richmond Hill Police in co-oper- ation with the local service clubs. Two bicycles will be donated by the I.G.A. and two by the service clubs. Bicycle Rodeo Sun., Oct. 18th A Bicycle Rodeo will be staged in Richmond Hill on Sunday, Oc- tober 18th, and four bicycles will be given away as prizes. The Rodeo will be held at Al- lencourt Shopping Centre and will commence at 10 31.111. All qualifying will receive a Bicycle Operator’s Permit. NEWMARKET : Newmarket Pub- lic Works employees have advised town [council they no longer want to be represented by the National Union of Public Employees. NO-ONE SHOULD MISS AT-the evening. TENDING AT LEAST ONE OF Will Chili: THE SPECIAL MEETINGS cur- The Sub rently being held in the Lions 1115’s meetl Community Hall on Centre Street terest all East, There is no charge for ad- “Will I T! mission. The series opened last troy Our Cl Wednesday and will continue ev- er 'wlll an: .1“ J__A.. ery Sunday and Wednesday even- ing at 7.30 pm. Local Evangelist ' Speaker for the series is a 33 year old Willowdale evangelist, Lawton Lowe, who is married and has two children, Susan aged 13 and Garry aged 12. Susan also participates in the meeting by presenting a vocal concert with Mr. Frank Munroe. Chaplain At Washington. D.C.. List Prizewinners At local Fall Flower 8. Vegetable Show , Mr. Lowe is a Master of Arts in Theology and was formerly the Chaplain at Washington, D. C. Seminary, USA. He was born in the Niagara Peninsula. Those, who attended the meet- ing last Wednesday had a wonder- ful time and thoroughly enjoyed Peace Or Destruction? Exciting Talks Series “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE 'TU. 4-1105 Beans, green, 6 pods, Arthur Stong, R. Tilt. Beets, 3, C. Stat- ham, Mrs. E. Redelmeier, R. Tilt. Broccoli, 1 stalk, R Tilt, Cabbage, smooth, red or green, 1, Mrs. E. Redelmeir (second). Cabbage, Sav- oy, 1,, Mrs. E. Redelmeier, (se- cond) Carrots. 6, R. Tilt, Mrs. E. Redelmeier, A. Stong. Corn, 2 cobs, R. Tilt. Cucumbers, table or slicing, 3. C. Statham, A. Stong. Mrs. E. Redelmeier. Melon, any variety, 1, R. Tilt. Mrs. E. Redel- meier. Onion, Spanish, 3, R. Tilt. Onion, from sets, 3, R. Tilt, A. Stong, C. Statham. Potatoes. 6, A. Stong, C. Startham, Mrs. E. Redelmeier. Squash, hubbard. 1. A. Stong, Miss M. Bagley, C. Sta- tham. Squash, A. O. V. 1. A. Stong, R. Tilt. C. Statham. Tom- ato, large, red, 4, A. Stong, Miss M. Bagley, Mrs. E. Redelmeier. . “,, n nun. window sill, Mrs. G. Barker, R. D. Little. Mrs. R. Kerslake. Bowl of Zinnias, Mrs. G. Barker, Miss Susan Tilt. D. Boyd. “Solitaire” arrangement using one spike of Gladiolus,,Mrs. R. Kerslake, Mrs. G. Barker, Miss Susan Tllt. Ar- rangement of Petunias for lun- cheon table, for two, Mrs. R. Kerslake, Mrs. G. Barker, Miss Susan Tilt. Arrangement of Ger- aniums (open to men only. R. D. Little. Arrangement of Roses for a coffee table, Mrs. G. Barker, Miss Susan Tilt, Flower arrange- ment for bedside table, for sick- room, Mrs. R. Kerslake, Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. W. A. Wright. A formal dinner table, for eight, arrangement with candles, Miss Susan Tilt, Mrs. E. Redelmeier. For New Members (1959): Miss M. Bagle‘Y, Mrs. L. Ament, Fairview Ave., was guest of honor at a house- warming party on Monday. Sep- tember .21, at the home of Mrs. Iris, Fair-view Avenue. The Amâ€" ent family are moving from Langstafi to Richmond Hill very shortly. Mrs. Ament received ma. ny lover gifts for her new'home from the party of 26 friends and neighbours of the subdivision. Langstair residents wish them 3099! l_uck_ iniheir new home. An arrangement of flowers in a gravy boat suitable for an infom- al dinner table, Mrs. R. William, Miss E. Saunderson. “Simplicity,” your own interpretation, Mrs. R. Williams, Miss Saunderson, A col- lection of 8 different vegetables, Mrs. R. Williams, Miss Saunder- son. Vegetables: Will Civilization Survive? The Subject for Sunday even- ing’s meeting is one that will in- terest all of us. It is entitled. “Will a Third World War Des- troy Our Civilization?” The speak- er 'will answer this question and will demonstrate that our century was described thousands of years ago in the Bible and will show that the Bible details whether we are faced with Peace or Destruc- tion. . Home & Marriage _ a uvu-v w u-_.-_. Th-re will also be an Interest- ing discussion on “The Home and Mariage" Mr. Lowe will be very glad to welcome all who can go along and promises them a very pleasant, interesting and enlight» ening evening out. EVerybody is welcome. Friends and relatives gave a surprise party last Saturday ev- ening for Jim Honor of Morgan Drive on the occasion of his re- tirement. from Massey-Harris- Ferguson Limited. We wish him many happy years of retired life. Langston Art Club Mrs. N. Hicks. Mrs. R. Ham- biyn and Mrs. W. Thompson of Mark Vaun Women's Institute at- tended the Tweedsmuir History workshop which was held in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill. on_ Fridgy, September 25. Little David Iris of Fairview Avenue was‘ four years of age on Wednesday, September 16. His playmates helped him to cele. brate at a party on Saturday of last week. Mrs. Aston reports that the club is off to a very enthusiastic start this year and she has had to rearrange the schedule. There are now four classes, Monday af- ternoon and evening, Tuesday ev- ening and Thursday evening of each week. Mr. and Mrs. J. oke, former- ly of Church Stree , are getting settled in their new home in Richmond Hill. They left Lang- stafl on September 14 and after living here for 20 years found the task of moving a very ardu- ous one indeed. We regret an error in the date of Promotion Sunday as reported in last week’s issue. It was held last Sunday, September 27, and all scholars are now in their new classes. Next Sunday, October 4. the attendance contest will start in the Sunday School. All schol- ars are asked to attend and bring 1 friend to get points for your class. Lamplighter: are now under- way and all school age children up to 12 are urged to attend. Personals Brian Stiver, Sussex Avenue, celebrated his fifth birthday on Sunday, September 27th. On Sat- urday afternoon, be entertained hlelaygnate; gt a supper party. Baptist Church News l. Dasxcy, "us. :4- ‘ollections of vegetab lksj'hTVrâ€"fi't; SOMETHING WANTED? TRY A LLBERAL CLASSIFED TIL $1105 LANGSTAFF Correspondent AVenuo 5-2800 Rev. Wm. Vanderbent suffered an unfortunate accident on Satur- day morning when his tractor tipped over. Mr. Vanderbent was removed to Branson Hospital and it is thought his injuries are not too serious. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. Friends were pleased to see Mr. Joseph Cober at his sister's sale on Saturday. Mr. Cober seems to have made a splendid recovery from his severe heart attack. Rally my and Promotion Sun- day were held at the United Missionary Church on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Moutoux were pres- ent and Mrs. Moutoux spoke to the children. Presented with Bib- les as they were promoted from the junior to senior Sunday School were: Jack Elms, Dean Harvey, Keith Preston, James Wardrop. Michael Reid, Jean Ba- ker, Donna Baker, Sharon Camp- bell. Helen Taylor and Linda Fox. The first meeting of Whit- church Townshlp teachers’ assoc- iation will be held at Lloyd School S. S. 7 Whitchurch, Thursday, September 24 at 3 pm. Educa- tor Supplies of London will pres- enLa bopk dlsplayfgr teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek and children of Headford had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Leek. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Winger (Evelyn Ben- nett) who were married on Sat- urday afternoon at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wideman. The reception was held at the youth centre. Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pitts (Shirley Allen) who were married at Bethesda United Church on Saturday with the re- ception at Gavin’s Restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Nixon and daughters as they left Thursday evening to return to England, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon lived for some time at leber- 1035 gt Gormley. Rev. Mouton: brought a time- ly message at the Sunday morn- ing service and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Ernest Hunt, Mr. Percy Tripp and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leek had dinner on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hoover of Tor- onto. We welcome Mr. John Mullings to Lloyd school as the intermed- iate teacher. Mr. Mullings spent the summer in Jamaica and has many interesting, articles to show and stories of Jamaica to tell the children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hornet of Headford had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott. Mn and Mrs. Lester Peckman of Chambersburg, Penna., spent the week end,w1th their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Gowmstown are visiting with their family here, for several days. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking were guests at the wedding of their niece. Miss Colleen Ferris. at the United Missionary Church at Coilingwood on Saturday. Mr. and Mn. Bray of Swift Current, Sash, and Mr. and Mrs. Sykes of Toronto visited their cousin. Mrs. George Leary, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mgs. George French. , Those returning to Toronto UniVeraity this week from this area were Miss Kitty Pick, Bill Gibson and Dave Kerwin. John Passmore has gone back to Mc- Master, where he is taking his second year in General Science. ngcome New Canadianai Mabel Louise and John Robert- son enjoyed a visit to the Ontario Museum on Saturday last in company with their aunt Miss Evelyn Eppes and three of their cousins, Suzanne, Elizabeth and Rickey Eppes. Bach to University Mr. and Mrs. Sommers, Jeffer- son, were among the New Cana- dlam who received their citizen- ship papers last week. 3 New Member) of_ Community Home from hospital with their new babies are. ‘Mrs. Gordon Gaintor, Mrs. J. Kaye: and Mrs. Neal, all of Naughton Dr. Cubs 8: Brownies Ak‘ela Mary Ensor took the first Jefferson Pack on a hike last Saturday morning. The group was accompanied by Mr. Laugh- 1111 and Mr. G. Humberétone, For- eat Ranger from the Vivian For- eat. Mr. Humberstone instructed the boys in compass setting, how to care for their axe in the bush, how to fell trees. and light fires {or using smoke signals in case of _emergency in bush. Specimens of tree: were gath- ered by the ten Cubs, and before returning home the food they had brought along was soon eaten, by a hungry cub pack. Mr. Rodger Dinner is convales- cing In Toronto Western Hospital from a painful eye injury suffer- ed last week. Birthday greetings to Ricky Snell, October 1; Max-lame Han- nah, October 2 1nd Albert Blun- dell, October 3. Michael and Peter Terry spent the weekend with their grandmo- ther. Mrs. H. W. Terry at her {arty at Kegtleby. Mar), Cliflord ' andi Colleen Clarke spent the week end' with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sim at WIIlowdaIe. Mr. and Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs. E. Gamble and Mrs. Darrell Gould- ing spent a few days touring Nor- thern Ontario and Quebec arriv- lng home late last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mn: Spain and Mr. and Mrs. Carter of Slmcoe were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Te_d_ Ggmble, Naughton Dr. ELGIN MILLS-JEFFERSON NEWS Conupondenu The Inning Bunch o! the . Woman'u Auxiliary of St John'l Anglican Church 'I'U. 4-3708 TU. 4-1534 COIBISPONDEN'I': M38. CHAS. MILS'I‘ID 'I‘olopllon. Gonnloy 5201 GORMLEY NEWS Miss Sheila Wilcox held a party at her home Friday evening. Sheila left on Tuesday to attend the Nova Scotia College of Art in Halifax and will be living with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald. Mrs. C. Mllsted attended her cousin’s funeral at Dundalk on Tuesday afternoon. How about a get well card shower for Mrs. S. N. Doner at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, Miss Ruth Steckley at the Western Hospital,\ Bathurst St., Toronto, and Mr. Ralph Baker at Toronto General Hospital? On Friday afternoon, 17 girl friends held a surprise party for Miss Kapoka Ito's seventh birth- day at the {10:99 Aof her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Heise and boys of Hamilton had supper on Saturday with Mr. *and Mrs. Jos. Helse. ' Miss Nancy Cober had a very successful auction on Saturday at- ternoon. Quite a number of an- tique dealers were present. Bld- ding was keen, and quite a num- ber of articles brought a high price. Miss Arvilla Forrester had dln~ net on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H.7F. Boyd. Mpgtoux gang a duet. Misses Ruth Cullen and Vera Doust left Sunday afternoon to attend Emmanuel Bible College at Kitchener. ' The guests gathered in the re- creation room where a “well”, filled to overflowing with lovely linens. was placed under a dec- orated shower umbrella. Five of Margaret's wedding attendants as- sisted her in the opening of her gifts and in making “hats out of the gaily colored ribbon bows. The gifts were beautiful and to the admiring envy of more than one of the brides of yesteryear â€" Margaret received, among a bevy of useful and decorative gifts, eight exquisitely beautiful lun- cheon sets. Mr. and Mrs. Moyer and Cathf erlne, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pullen of St Catharines, and Mrs. Frank of Vineland were guests at the Sunday morning service. Following the shower and a game arranged by Miss Judy Ker- win, a delicious luncheon was en- joyed. ‘ MA. For In Jeflenon Seventeen ladies were out to the first Mothers' Auxiliary meet- ing of e season held last Tues- day ev ning at the home of Mrs. Thomasson. A schedule for the coming year was discussed and a number of activities are being planned. The Mothers' Auxiliary would appreciate hearing of any uniforml which are available from Brownies who have passed to Guides. Church News Sunday school meets in the new parish hall at 10 mm. Bus ser- vice is available for this district atA9A5 gm.‘ on Yonge St. The Evening Branch of St. John's WA. will meet in the Pan- ish Hall on October 8 at 8.30. Last Sunday the Ehildren en- joyed a talk by a lady missionary. Many of the children stay for the church service which follows at 11 am. Among the new chums who attended the First Jefferson Cub meeting last Monday evening were Terry Gunton. Harry Wood- ward, Chuck Morris and Barney Corleso. On Wednesday evening of last week, Mrs. Ross Kerwin of Elgin Mills entertained more than 40 guests at a linen shower in honor of Miss Margaret Wiltshire of Maple, who is being married to William (Bill) Gibson. October 24th. A hearty vote of thanks was given to Mr. Humberstone, also to Mr. Laughlin and Ted Gamble who supplied transportation. The pack also appreciates the kind- ness of Mr. Passmore for his per mission to camp in the bush. Shower 0! Happiness RICHMOND HILL ACCIDENT RECORD 1959 ACCIDENTS “was 100 FATALITIES l THE LIBERAL. Ricfinwnd 3m, We. Hunky, My. 1, 14 é mmumum Our service stat! is at the ready and all you have to do is drop in, or phone for an appointment if you pre- gmmuwummmuumm EWIH'I'ER . . . id [ml aroun so why not have your car serviced now and avoid the fer, to usual rush which always comes with the first snow? Elgin Mills loam 8. Sod Co. 71 Centre Street East TU. (-1361 OUR RATES ARE REASONABLE QUALITY GUARANTEED WE ALSO HAVE CULTURED NURSERY SOD Cut fresh daily. Pick it up at our field at 10¢ a roll. LUMBER - LATHS - TRIM â€" BEING-LII ~ amoc ROOFING MATERIAL. ‘ ~24 YONGE STREET 8. Courtesy & Service RICH Dial ‘l'llrner 4 - 2101 RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Delivered in small or large quantities. FOR TOP DRESSING we have pulverized and screened peat and specially mixed sandy loam. - Sheppard and 'Gill Lumber Co., ltd. TOP SOIL - AND MANURE BLACK For Efl‘icient Service Second To None I Builder! Suppliu AV. 5-1514 J Me Fm Delinry comer T. 1939 17