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August 1959 Baler, Mc-D 50-”T, with engine, good Robert Bell Threshing Machine, 24x40, with special straw cut- ter, 12- ft. feeder, grain throw- er and chaff blower, perfect condition. 4 months credit may be arranged on this machine TractOr, Mc-D W-4, well cared for Tractor Chains, heavy duty 12x28 Cultivator. Mc-D 12 foot, heavy spring tooth, 22 teeth. 2 years old Disc, Mc-D tandem, 11 ft.. 40 plates, like new Seed DrilL M-H, 15-run power lift fertilizer and grass seeder, perfect condition Cutting Box, M-H. 16 inch, three speeds, complete with pipes, almost new 3 Furrow Mc-D Ace Plow. on rub- ber, new 1958 2 Furrow Mc-D Ace Plow, extra » shares Tractor Mower, Cockshutt, '7 it. good Side Delivery Rake, Cockshutt, 4 bar Bale Elevator, Mulkey, 32 ft. heavy duty, with one h.p. mo- tor, good as new One-way Disc Mc-D, 1’) plates Grain Binder, Mc-D, in good re- pair Culti-packer, Mc-D, 9 foot Corn Binder Mc-D. like new Chain Harrows, two 10’ sections Bissell. 4 sections, 36 teeth Drag Harrows, heavy, 5 sections Drag Harrows, medium. 4 sections grag Harrows, light, 3 sections ammer Mill Rowen, with four 14-inch screens » 2 Manure Spreaders, Cockshutt, grain' and clover selves 1 Mower. Mc-D 6 ft. 2 Benph Sleighs. with 11 foot 5 Tons of mixed hay, baled 200 bales Alfalfa 800 Clean Sacks 1200 bushels of Mixed Grain, Garry Oats and Bram Barley. cleaned for seed Small quantities of Alfalfa, Red Clover, Timothy and Brome Grass seeds 10 Ft. Ensilage IMPLEMENTS Tractor, Mc-D W-9. new motor with doubletfee Spflngjoqth hgrrows, Fleury- No. 4 on rubber Cutting Box, M-H, with pipes Silo distributor pipes, 30 ft. good Fanning Miil, Kline. with bagger, platforms Corn Scufl'ler. M-H, 2-row Hay Tedder, M-H Straw: Blower, Little Wonder, with pipes Grain Conveyor. 16 foot Sulky Rake, Mc-D. 10 foot Rubbgr tired wagon, heavy duty, ‘..__., with 700x20 tiFesJfimr'cQ Rubber tired wagon. well saved Good Quality and Condition 10 Hereford steers, about 850 10 Hereford steers about 750 12 Hereford steers, about 700 18 Hereford steers, about 650 4 Angus steers, about 600 7 Shorthorn steers, about 700 9 Hereford steers, about 600 PIGS 1 Yorkshire sow, bred Feb. 2 1 Yorkshire sow, bred Jan. 20 1 Yorkshire sow. bred Jan. 28 HAY AND GRAIN 8 Steers, about 1,000 lbs. ‘8 STOCKERS FAT CATTLE HOLSTEIN CATTLE Cow, 6 years, due April 15 Cow, 4 years, due April 25 Cow. 7 years, in full flow, due July 20 Cow, 4 years due June 25 Cow. 6 years. due April 8 Cow, 8 years, due time of sale Cow, 5 years, 'due July 12 Cow. 5 years. due April 4 8 Heifers. 2 years. due in July 2 Heifers, 2 years. due April 3 3 Heifers, 2 years’ due in June 2 Heifers, 2 years. due In August 2 Heifers. 18 months, bred Feb- wary 12 10 Heifers, 16-18 months. open 1 Holstein Bull. 12 mos 1 Holstein Bull, 11 mos. both from Waterloo Unit Sire 2 miles north of Bolton, lst Con. east of No. 507 Highway 2 McD TRACTORS, BALER, THRESHING MACHINE, USEFUL LINE OF TRACTOR IMPLEMENTS IN GOOD REPAIR 100 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN AND BEEF CATTLE PIGS, POULTRY, HAY AND GRAIN The property of NO RESERVE. FARM SOLD. TERMS CASH WITH CLERK DAY OF SALE. SALE STARTS 12 O’CLOCK Nothing to be removed until settled for. Booth by “Friendship Circle” Bolton United Church Clerks 0. H. Downey and Henry Wilson A. M. McEWEN, Auctioneer Summer Employment SATURDAY, MARCH 26, 12 o’clock Application forms are available at the High School and The Liberal Ofiice. There still are a few openings for Playground Leaders for Richmond Hill’s Summer Playground Program. UNION FARM CLEARING AUCTION SALE 2 years. due in July 2 years. due April 3 2 years’ due in June 2 years. due In August 18 months, bred Feb- W. J. RUTHERFORD Lot 13, Con. 8 Albion Township due June 25 due April~ 8 due time of : 'due July 12 due April 4 LUMBER & POSTS Drjqug-hoqsg frame, complete 24x40, solid Pig shelter, 9x10 ft. 20 anchor posts 80 line posts 75 Stakes for electric fencing 25 Cedar Poles. 20‘ long 40 Poles 16' long 50 Poles 12’ long 4 Sticks of Timber 3 pieces of elm 3x12x18 ft, long Number of rafters Quantity of elm plank Quantity of rough plank Qnantitjes o_f 1 in. lumber, var- ious lengths ‘ Hemlock 2x4 and 3x4, various lengths '7 Sheets of steel roofing, 8 ft. long Very large pile of dry wood, mos- tly cedar. some elm. suitable for stove wood or camp fires HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS 2 Chicken Shelters, 8x10 ft. Jamgsyvay Electric Broader, 500 chick Size Coal Burning Brooder No. of phicken troughs. metal and wood chicken crEteé No. of feed troughs, metal and wood chiken crate old June 1 25 Vantress Cockerels. Fred Bray Hatching Flock POULTRY EQUIPMENT 1 Kitchen Table 1 Cupboard. glass top 4 Kitchen Chairs 1 Extension Couch 1 Findlay Oval Cook Stove 1 Spool Bed. springs and mattress 1 Dresser, 4 drawers 1 Chair to match 1 Child's dresser and wardrobe combination 1 Large folding play pen, with floor. good Number of child’s furnishings 1 Mohair Settee 1 Leonard Refrigerator 1 Bed Spring and mattress; 1 small dresser. painted â€"â€" suit- able for cottage Quantity of jars and gal jugs pipes, boxes of fittings Low rack for 3/4 ton Chev. No. of 5 gal. Pails Large Metal Water Trough Tractor Cab Child's heavy duty wagon. with box and rack, hand made Logging Chains Bag Holder Bag Truck Tractor Plow Straightener Push Pole Stone Boat Large Dinner Bell 2 §ets of Crotched Breeching Harness 1 Set of Back Band Harness Horse Collars These and 1001 other useful and well saved articles starting It 12 o'clock POULTRY 290HWyite Rock Pullets, 1 year foot rope 7-1nch Threshing Belt, 110’ Several V-Belts 3 Canvas Belts 2 Crosscut S-aws Large Iron Sugar Kettle Hoof Trimmers Loading Chute 2 Piles of heavy iron Quantity of 1 1n. and 95 in, water very good Steel cable 150’ and pulleys 250’ Snow fence Speed Jack 14x26 Pulleys Bag Truck Blacksmith Forge with motor Coal and tools Oil barrel and oil pump 2 Post Hole Angers Heavy block and tackle with 150 plates Sickle gringer, power, 10" stone h.p. motors and aerostats l Milking Machine, DeLaval. Ma- gnetic, 2 units, with piping for 16 cows Mllk pails Cream Separator, DeLaval Electric Fencer - Electra-pail, Moflfat. heavy duty 2 Sgewart Electric Clippers, extra h.p.'moto'r Woods Oat Roller 4 Feed Bins 3 §table yentilatog fans. with $4. 2 Hay Racks 16 ft, 2 Walking PIOws Large bale sled 3 steel barrels Beam Scales, Standard, 2,000 lbs. Combination power saw and em- ery, with 3 h.p. motor, good unit Champion grain grinder with 3 Trustee Morley Kinnee. prefac- ing his remarks by saying he did not want to be misunderstood as he had always stood by. the teach- ers, said, “But the time comes when some semblance of control on this increase is needed. I was surprised when I found the ma- jors were getting $900. extra. Three years ago it was $300. I was shocked as I didn't feel it At a request from the teachers the board reconsidered the pres- ent minimums in groups 3 and 4, of which the basic is $5,100 and $5,400 respectively. The nine trustees present voted ag- ainst'any salary change. ~ Minor Heads of Departments Extra allowances for heads of minor departments in the high school created some rather heat- ed discussion. Trustee Axelson made the motion they be ofl‘ered extra allowances of $400.00 (The teachers had asked for $600.) Trustee Mrs. Barbara Langstaff moved an amendment that min- or heads be paid $200. Trustee Wilson rose to protest as he did not feel the amendment was in order. Chairman Stewart Rum- ble first ruled the amendment ac- ceptable, then asked for a show of hands as to whether the trus- tees believed it acceptable. six were for and three against. the chairman then allowed the am- endment. - In speaking to her amendment, Mrs. Langstaff said such a raise would add $2,600 more to the sal- aries. “We are now faced with a 20.4 mill debenture debt. In 1960 $85,000 will be added to the amount we must pay on our debenture payments. I think we should pay minor heads not more than $200. until we see how it works,” stated Mrs. Langstafl‘. Mrs Langstaff then spoke of the $900 extra paid to the ten major heads. saying. “We are as generous as the Toronto board. North York board pays only $800." She mentioned other boards who paid from $250 to $500 extra. "If our academic rec- ords improve and we feel it is due to minor heads we could re- consider salary adjustments." Trustee Mrs. Langstaff concluded. Trustee Wilson was against giving only $200 extra. terming it “absurdly low". “We should let them know what we expect and not wait to see what they are going to do," he added. ‘ In reply to a question from Trustee Robert Ross as to when salary negotiations have to be complete, Trustee Axelson said. “For the budget and in time to hire teachers when the ban is lifted." (by Jane Manning) York Central District High School board is voluntarily prohi- biting the advertising for teach- ers at present at therequest of the Ontario Trustees. Council. It is hoped the prohibition will be lifted shortly. Reason for the situation said Management Com- ‘mittee Chairman E. R. Axelson, “Is the teachers’ in Scarborough threat to the board there to settle salary questiOns by the first of March or~ else.” Beginning this year local dis- trict high school teaching staff will be allowed a maximum up to $2,300 for experience. This is $300 more than last year, for the board agreed to allow newly hired teachers $800. per year since 1957 for experience. and $200. per year prior to 1957 for experience. The rest of the sal- ary schedule is to remain the same. This additional $300 is as Chairman Stewart Rumble put it, “to attract some experienced teachers we might otherwise miss." This will not affect the teach- ers already teaching as they come up one year at a time to the sai- ary maximum. Lowest starting salary for teachers in the York district is $4,500.00. The saiary schedule is considered to be in line with boards to the south of us. In a candhlight ceremony in St. Stephen's Church, Maple, Eli- zabeth Gail McLaren, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D "‘ K. Mc~ Laren of Carrvill me the bride of Peter Pr (gs, son of Major and Mrs. ,ck Biggs of Toronto, Dr Ramsay Armi- tage officiated at the ceremony. York Central H.S. Trustees Adopt Salary Schedule I960 W5 - Chairman name 'said, “It is the function of the School In- spector and the Department of Trustee Wilsbn said he thought the reports from the principals wegg 9ften “gketchy”. of heads of departments at be- ing carried out. More head for smaller responsibilities can be increased as the departments grow." Later Mrs. Langstafi add- ed she didn’t want it inferred that she felt only paper work was done by minor heads, while paper work was important and had to be done, the duties of minor and major heads were set down in Segtion 65 of the School Act. Trustee Axelson said, “You say it might not work out it’s up to the board to make it woxk. Sixty to 75 periods a week with two or three teachers constitutes a min- or department. It is;,an excellent training ground for a major head. They are not “valets” to any- body. They have a definite func- tion to perform not just requis- itioning, budgets, etc, that is just a minor part. It may be to our advantage to take a lead here." Trustee Mrs. Langstafi‘ added, "We must support our present heads and the principals. I think the prix‘icipgls would see that jobs A: 1, Trustee Wilson called a "point of order" feeling the discussion should not centre on a motion that had been already approved and passed. Chairman Rumble ruled, “Mr. Kinnee has a right to express his opinion. His a:- gulnent is all right.” 7 was a general thing. (Mr‘ Kinnee was absent when the‘ $900. for major,heads was authorized last year by the board). Mr. Kinnee said the most of the work done by minors was requisitioning. budgets, etc., and their jobs were apparently to act as valets to the major heads. The bride wore a hwfi‘ant gown ,f ivory brocade, a crown of pearls held her veil and she carâ€" ried a crescent bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Bridal attendants were Mrs. Donald Lowe of Oshawa as mat- ro'n of honour; Miss Elizabeth Bailey of Montreal and Miss Further details of eligibility to vote at the ad- vance poll may be obtained from the returning officer, Municipal Ofiice Building, Maple, Ontario. from 8 am. to 5 pm. and from 7 13.111. to 10 pm. on Thursday, March 10, 28 Induétrial Rd. TUrner For Prompt Courteous Service Call LICENCE VOTE ADVANCE POLL MUNICIPAL BUILDING, MAPLE , & DAILY SERVICE G Brown» AND AREA (mnmwmwnu THE TOWNSHIP OF VAUGHAN LIQUOR MOVING ’COLaren Friday, March 11 and Saturday, March 12 PACKING In the WM In explanation there is a ma- jor head for a department which has five teachers who teach more than 80 periods a week. A minor head can be appointed to head a department which has two or more teachers teaching 50 or more periods a week. The amendment that the minor heads of departments be paid $200. a year was carried. Five trustees voted yes: Mrs. Lang- stafl‘, Mr. Hicks, Mr. Kinnee, Mr. Ross, Mr. Wood; and four ag- ainst: Mrs K. James, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Axelson and Mr. Endean. When Trustee Wilson said, “the Inspector doesn’t tell us much’”, and Trustee Axelson add- ed that the Inspector spent only a day or two in each classroom, Chairman Rumble answered. “It’s two days more than we are in the classroom, or are allowed to be in the ‘classroom." J. M. McDonald Trustee Ross suggested that when the inspector makes his re- port it might be wise‘ to have each individual principal attend also. Trustee Axelson said this had been done at Management com- mittee meetings but not in he regular report to the board of eagh high school twice a year. Interjected Trustee Hicks, “I'm happy to know we might get better and fuller reports, so we might know what transpires.” Trustee Hicks added, “I don’t think minor heads should expect a large salary for they have the chance beimz given them of going on_to be 4a department head.” “We have to work through the principals,” said Trustee Axelson. “Remarks of the principals and the inspectors have practically the same wqrcling.” Education to see the principals areiqoing their job." "Th‘e fnspectoi' doesn’t tell us much," said Trustee Wilson. Beverley Morris, Carrville Were bridesmaids and all wore gowns of peacock blue crystal charm; and her sister, Mlss Heather Mc~ Laren Wore white organza with peacock trim. Best man was Fred Bidding and ushers were Alan Chadwick and Kenneth McLaren. A reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING AV. 5-5101 TUrner 4-2613 Returning Ofiicer mg STORAGE WILLOWDALE, on Yonge PANEL A ROOM IN ABITIBI BU’I‘TERNUT, ‘ OAK OR WALNUT. DO A ROOM 12’ x 20’ FOR ONLY $88.00. DO IT NOW! NOTHING DOWN â€" AND UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY. P. C. Douglas Tribbllng of the Markham Township Police inves- tigated and Mrs. Marzec was ta- ken to the Toronto East General Hospital where she was pro- nounced uninjured. The car suf- fered »a badly flattened roof, and a small dog also in the car could not be found after the accident. 0mm... Mrs. Jacqueline Mame of Lake Wilcox escaped injury Tuesday evening of last week when the Volkswagen she was driving skidded on ice and went out of control near the Don Mills Road residence of Mr. Gordon Tooley. After spinning several times. the car struck a tree and a telephone pole and Mrs. Mar~ zec, an expectant mother, was thrown clear. RICHVALE on Yonge St. Hos‘tesses for the evening were Mrs. George Hooper, Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Milt Sherman and Mrs. Wm. McGlm-psey. Running prizes were won by Miss D. Stephenson and Mr. Sin- clair, and freezeout winners were Mrs. Wm. Allen and Mr. Russell Burr against Messrs. Russell Boyington and Wm. Allen. Winners of the evening were Mrs. Bill Allen, Miss D. Stephen- son, Mrs. George Kelly; Messrs. Powell, M. Davies and Sinclair. Lynda Leaf and her uncle. Mr. Leslie erd of Toronto, flew west last weekend to attend the fun- eral of Mr. Jack McPhea 0: Per- nie. B. C.. fiance of her aunt. Miss Margaret Flumerfelt of To- ronto. The road crews and Our mall man continued to be the heroes of the moment last week, keeping blustery weather roads passable and the net hbourhood mail boxes full. Wi all the imposs- ible conditions we have had late- ly. mail has been missed on two daysronly. r r Mr. Atkinson demonstrated some of the many uses of the tape- recorder among which were speech control and the timing of a child’s mental processes. The film-strip projector also adds new dimensions to education to- day. The meeting was chaired by Mrs. Bernard Venus in the ab- sence of Mrs. James Hood. presiv dent, who was ill. Following the adjournment of the meeting reâ€" freshments were served and a social hour enjoyed by the par- ents and teachers. Grace Rodick arrived by plane from Dryden last week to be present for the funeral of Mrs. Robert Rodick, her grandmother. Rev. and Mrs. Morrison Sellar of Owen Sound and Miss May Hare per were other close relatives who were at the Rodick farm last week. Friday of last week sideroads and driveways were so badly drifted that the World Day of Prayer service which w“ to have been held In Brown’s Corners United Church for the Victoria Square charge had to be cancell- Prior to his marriage to Miss Evelyn Thorneycroft, on Febru» ary 27. Mr. Charles Turner Was presented with a lamp. the gift of Brown's Corners Sunday School of which he is the super- intendent. Buttonville School Paronts' Club When the Buttonvlfle School Parents’ club met one week late on Wednesday evening of last week, the programme, under the direction of Mr. Howard Atkin- son explained the various uses of certain school equipment in com- mon use. Next week will find W. I. mem- bers busy with activities again. On Tuesday evening. March 15, they will cater for the Markham Township School trustees ban- quet; Wednesday is the monthly meeting. to be held in Button- viile Hall. and Thursday the membership of the Buttonviile W. I. is invited to the Thornhili W. 1. birthday party where But- tonviile members Mrs. George Keeper and Mrs. Alick Gardner have been asked to present part of the progrhmme. _ Prayer service which w“ been held in Brown’s United Church for the Sguare charge had to be e . Congratulations to Jim and Rosemary Miller on the birth of their fifth child: John Francls, a brother for Jamie, Jeffrey, M!- chael and Joel. Drive in - Free Parking See Our Show Window Display BUTTONVILLE Phone AXmlnster 3-6180 SL, BA. 1-9316 AV. 5-4921 Correspondent: Mrs. F. H. Len! R. R. z Gomley THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 10, 1960 5385 Yonge St., Willowdiler ’ Enclosed is a deposit of $_â€"_. Please 0 n 3 Saving! Account, and send me a pass~book and cheque-boo? with holder. 1] Mr. NmD Mrs. D Mia Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service SEPTIC [TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Just fill in this coupon and mail with your deposit EiT‘I’ONA'I‘J TR_U_ST COMPANY, Under auspices of Soil & Crop Improvement Assoc. Judging at 10 am. Hall open 1 p.n1. REGAL AUTO BODY SPEAKER W. P. Watson Live Stock Commission Ontario Department of Agriculture VALUABLE DOOR PRIZES FOR MEMBERS Clifford L. Winger, W. M. Cockburn, Gormley Newmarket President Secretary-Treasurer SEED FAIR 8. HAY SHOW NEWMARKET TOWN HALL WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 You might find a pot of gold at the end of a rain- bow, but you can be sure of 31/2%‘ interest on your Savings Account at National Trust. on YOUR SAVINGS ACCOUNT 20 KING ST. EAST FRANK PASSER R. R. l Willowdale '. 5-1313 Ml! at the Subway THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA. naturally ‘0; due mininmm half-yearly balala. SAVE BY MAIL! YORK COUNTY Complete Collision Service 319 Enford Road (of Industrial Road) RICHMOND HILL lorthtown Shopping Gem Bus. : Res. : 5385 YONGE ST. AV. 5- 4702 TU. 4-3485 ME. 5-1000