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8 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, March 10, 1960 King City, Oak Ridges , Lake Wilcox Cleaners & Dyers OAK RIDGES (Yonge St. Proprietors: Art a; Dot Jennings Phone: PR. 3-5392 In New Offices Last week Dr Quentln Hardy ) opened the medical offices on Park Road, which he and Dr. Jas. McPhee are now occupying, Arrival Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. "The Liberal" is always pleased to publish items of inter- est regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new: correspondent in King City I. Mrs. William J fled interests, Some are interest- ed in learning about movie cam- eras. Others want to know about taking colored pictures and pro- ducing enlargements. Anyone interested in photogra- phy is invited to attend the mon- . Houston. telephone TEmple 3-5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave.. phone PB. 3-5610. King City Notes as the Guides' and Brownies’ Mo- thers' Auxiliary. At last week’s meeting, mem- bers decided to make and sell to- ken aprons, the sale price accord- ing to the customer's waist mea- surement. President Mrs. Geo. Warden Clark Officiates OpensWillowsNewWing or by Mrs. E. Orton The Willows Rest Home, on Yonge Street, Oak Ridges, had a special ceremony on Tuesday, March 1, to mark the official op- ening of the new wing. The home is operated by Mrs. Fay Harper. Reg. N., wife of Dr. J. W. Har- per. Mrs Harper has been giv- ing care to the aged and ill for approximately three and a half years. Among the many guests who were present during the after- noon were Rev. H. Parr and Mrs. Parr of Glebe United Church, Toronto: Pastor Martin Reif and Mrs. Belt of Assoc Gospel Chur- ches. Lake Wilcox; Rev, J. F. G. to dedicate the new wing. Mr. Parr asked all presen‘ to join in saying the 123rd Psalm. Pastor Nasti gave the prayer of dedica- tion. The traditional white satin ribbon was snipped by Warden Clark, thus making the new wing officially open. The entire ceremony was reâ€" layed to the main lounge by a public address system. The new wing, a block‘struc- ture, IS built to accommodate four private patients and one three- bed room. Tastefully decorated in neutral .shades. with gay floral accessories, each room was the ultimate in furnishings with soft warm carpeting over tiled floors. Important Extensive AUCTION SALE High Grade Holsteins, Swine, Sheep 2 M-F Combines, Tractors, Hay Baler, 'Iractor Farm Machinery, Equipment, Miscellaneous Articles, Grain, Baled Hay, Straw, Silage, Household Effects, etc. THE PROPERTY OF ALBERT BURNS Lot 18, Con. 6, North Gwillimbury Twp. Half Way Between Belhaven and Sutton, then South on Outering Road. on Wednesday, March 23, 1960 George Harvey. who have their thly meetings. Organizer Mr. Al- Meadows has started the sewin Mon'lsi Aurora; Reeve James Ail rooms have a true picture came Phile With scour-kleen. and [run munch-y genie. SECOUG daughter. ex Knight is president and would like to hear from mogâ€" Haggart fmfl MI‘S- Haggart. RlCh- Window, having a beautiful view 1 Holstein cow due before sale straw spreader attachments. Mumps Continue Haspitamed thers who would undertake mak_ mond Hill, former Reeve of of the trees from which the home / date _ harvested only 125 acres, pur- Free Pick-Up & Delivery Mumps are still prevalent in Eversley school chums of 13~ ing a few aprons. Whltchumhv P. S Ledge: DP- earns its name also the spacious 2 Holstein cow. due before sale Chasecl new August 1959 the village and affecting sur- year-old Peter Roots sent games Proceeds will be used toward James and Dr' Betty KflOWles’ grounds- Tully a "home" for date Massey'Harns'Fel'guson NO- 82. rounding schools. Among the ad. and treats to him in hospital], camp equipment for guides h01_ Aurora; and York County War- some of our senior ciitzens. 3 Holstein cow, due before sale ‘10' cut, self-propelled combine, ults reported 111 with them were where he is confined for six idaying with their leader, Ml‘S. den' wm' Clark Reeve 0f Mark‘ After the ceremOHles. refresh- date complEte With SCOUT-kleen and Mr. Harry Lacey and Mrs, Allan weeks after breaking a leg. Harry Goulding. hom T°W_n,5h19; ments were served in the main 4 Holstein cow, fresh. calf by Straw SDI‘eadel‘ attachments. castle“ When he was helping his fa_ . Sixty dozen boxes have been .MI‘S.ElSle Gibbs, former coun- lounge, amid beautiful blooms, side good, pumhased new in July Home and School then Mr. Stan Roots make 0“ ordered for sale on cookie day, eillor of Whitchurch Township some of which were adorning the 5 Holstein cow. fresh, calf by 1958 King City H0!“ and Sehoo‘ deliveries. PEleI‘ Slipped and fell for which further plans will be was Mlstress of ceremomes and new Wlng. all donated by friends side New Holland No. 68 PTO pickup Association meets next Thursday on level ground. While convales- made at the April 7 meeting SP0ke, 0‘ MFS- Harper and hel‘ and tasteflilly arrangEd by Mrs. 6 Holstein cow, full flow, bred bale? comma“ With 3 wagon NYWHERE evening in the Eva L. Dennis cing he is trying to continue with Pass Tests staff in. their endeavour to make Wm. Houtlng of Dutch Gardens. Jan. 6th' loading chute, purchased new HAULED A , School instead of tonight, This his entrance class studies. When Linda Cane and Deeme Jar‘ all patients as happy and com- All guests were taken on a tour 7 Holstein cow, late December June 1959 ANYTIME week school children are taking he returns home he expects to vis have successfully passed tests fortable as possrble. Mrs. Gibbs of the new Wing during the afterâ€" freshehed. calf by Side Case DC“? “‘3th Standard. com- ' home nomination forms for par- have his leg in a cast another six as Second Class Guides the" called 0“ Rev. Hamld Parr noon. 8 Holstein cow, supposed to calf DIEte Wit-h lights. starter. PTO. â€"-â€" dents to suggest an eligible execu- weeks, ' Earn Awards April {3 pulley. good. used four seasons F k tive, Cl b Before the accldcin; Peter had In Seeonee Cub Pack, Gordon ‘ 9 goéstgén 00W full HOW. bred Mffir 1fqarm‘lizult'postes 1 t ran Camera u been back to scnoo or one ay Henshaw has earned his conec. o . . c -, _ ‘ _ 0. me 01'. 90ml”! 9 E . Secretary Mr. Bert Agnew of after missing two weeks With the tors badge and Danny Brooks, Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Social; 10 Registered Holstein cow. fresh~ thh lights. starter. pulley. good VISOHV, patton St, was host to members mumps, his second Stan “ ” ened Dec. 8 condition, Just recently over- ‘ E! Gm M" Ls of thencwly-formed King Cam- Shower Pancake Supper Promoter Rfd Gama: has e" from the TV series "This 15 u Holsmm cow' full flow’ bred hauled ‘ ‘ era Club on Monday evening. Mr. Mrs, Robert walker, William More than 100 attended the, decided to let old mar Winter” Your Life." This coming Satur- NOV- 1 \ Ford 8N tractor. complfle With V ' TU. 4-2728 Agnew reports the camera enthus- Sh, entertained at a Stork Shower annual pancake supper last week have his way for the next week day night will be Bible Quiz 12 Guernsey cow, full flow, bred Dearborn front end loader, and ‘ lasts enrolling t.) date all happen in honor of Mrs, Vic Doner, who at A11 saintsv Anglican Church. or so. The wrestling matches night. Pastor Martin Reif is very Jan- 7_, conSISting 0f gravel bucket. to be amateurs showing diversi- received a bathinette filled with. sponsored by the AfternoOn were well attended last Thursday pleased with the upward swing 13 HOIStem COW. fun flow & bred manure fork. dozer blade. also gifts from 21 friends. Among those attending the Branch of the W.A. President Mrs. A. E. Jarvis, at the Legion Hall. but all the wrestlers have not been able to in Sunday School attendance at the church. Mr. Reif and Elder 14 Holstein cow, supposed to calf April 17 rear weight pan (to be sold in one unit) arty were Mrs. Doner’s mother, Mrs, Gordon wells and Mrs. John attend due to travelling difficul- Stan Williams are attending a 15 Holstein cow, full flow, bred 1938 Ford 1% ton, dual wheel For all your Rm, George Walker, Mrs, Ross Grew convened the event. Mem_ ies. We hope to see them back minister’s conference at Toronto Dec. 19 “Wk With Stake bOdY ' Walker, Mrs. L 1). Bryan and hers 0f the Evening Branch pre_ very soon, Meanwhile, the teen- this week. The ladies of the 13 Hereml‘d heifer. Milking. bred 2 C359 traCtOP manure Spreader! Mrs. James Bryan 0f Aurora; pared salads and assisted in ser- age dances are swmgmg right Chum“ are meeting tonight OCt‘ 2? on rubber' good Mrs. Bob Berwick, Mrs. Stan ving the dinner, consisting of along on Saturday afternoons. (Thursday) at the home of Mrs. 17 gobble? cow. full flow. bred Cockggutt flimtluret spfitadler on __ â€" Roots. Miss Lillie Anderson. Mrs. ham, salads, escano ed oiatoes, . . . , Martin Reif, George St. for their all. . - tu er. W1 rac or c ‘ * Alex Currie, Mrs. Glen Urqu- pancakes and map}: syfiup and A meetmg W1“ be held tomght monthly meeting, All ladies are 18 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Ford-Ferguson 2 furrow pickup I. a. "nAmrn & son TU . 4-1313 hart, Mrs. D. G Anderson, Mrs. Harry McBride, Mrs. E. J. Mun- roe, Mrs. William Clubine and Mrs Harold Kirby coffee. Open Meeting The ~W.M.S. of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church is holding (Thursday) to form a boys' club, boys aged 8 to 18 years. Director Jack Fleeke is organizing at the Brethren in Christ Church, Aub- rey Ave., at 7 pm. all boys inter- welcome. Education Project The grade 8 class of Lake Wil- cox Public School under the dir- 19 20 Nov. 24 Hereford cow milking Jeé'sey heifer full flow calf by 51 e , tractor plow with wide bottoms 2 International 3 furrow, ace bottom tractor plows, good Set Case '7’ power cut tandem 11 e a nice slim - .- ection of Mr. J. Shearer. has tom- 21 Jerse cow. lust freshened disc harrows . ‘ It pays to av frilVigiLhegnDillifitm‘fgah’ingiiini‘itoag: 239$]; tglzlzhgggafis, contests, posed a newspaper for Education ilerlmgicow, frgshi (half by side Set M-H 7' cut tandem disc huh . o - i - - - Week. 0 s e n cow, u ow rows Fuel 011- Stove Oll - Burner Seerce thggvfguéigsdon Ag“. of St. Am Mrs, Alec Gallacher was the Entitled “Martian Post”, the 24'Holstein cow. full flow 2 sets M-H 3 section spring tooth PROGRESS ‘ taxes paid by clubs, hotels, and other licensees. Banquet Permits ' gatherings and other social events. Controlled Sale No one under 21 can be served in LEGAL outlets. institutions placed on a legal basis. As many are bottles out from under the table.” as a whole. IMPORTANT in the top space beside the YES. ’ IN VAUGHAN or â€" DEPENDS ON YOUR VOTE waistline. Slender housewives will pay less for their token aprons purchased from the Girl Guides Local Association, usually known depends on a favourable decision by the electors on March 19. The develop. ment of these facilities W111 provide substantial tax revenue and Wlll be .» fl These facts deserve serious consideration by every resident and taxpayer: Revenue From Licences The township will be entitled to 20 per cent of all gallonage and liquor ’ Entertaining Friends A favourable vote will help to control drinking and restrict it to adults. The group supporting the vote is definitely not asking for the establish- ment of beverage rooms and would not support this particular question. The sponsors of the vote would like to see legitimate clubs and other The sponsoring group consists, among others, of local golf clubs, restaur- ants, the Canadian Legion, and a company which 15 prepared to establish a. large motor hotel with all facilities in the vicinity of Highway 400. The participants already have substantial investments in Vaughan and they are seeking to advance the progress and prosperity of the Township It should be strongly stressed that all three ballots must be marked on March 19. To vote for repeal of local option, place a plain X on each ballot COMMITTEE FOR PROGRESS IN VAUGHAN v.3? l ’. saying, “Let's get the drew’s will show slides and speak about India, where he was sta- tioned. Christening - , Rev. E. H. Costigan conducted the baptism of Yvonne Mary Ab- bott, five-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Abbott of Forde Crescent, in All Saints’ Church. The baby was the first to wear her white christening gOWn and matching bonnet Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hadfield of Toronto acted as godparents. Other guests at the christening tea, which followed at the Ab- bott home in Valentine Acres, were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pear- son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Quale, Mrs. Bernice Wagler and son. Terry Wagler, and Mr. Dennis Gurney, be approving the choice of King City United Church congrega- tion of land for their new church. Rev. Martin J enkinson told The Liberal the approval by Presby- discussion. Among the points considered were that increased Sunday School attendance taxed is available on either side of the church grounds to permit further building. Long-time members of the con- 1872 and was remodelled in 1928. The majority voted to accept three 75-foot lots on Elizabeth Grove in Clearview Gardens, the gift of church members Mr. A1- fred McBride and his sisters, Mrs. Pearl Wilson and Miss An- nie McBride of King Cityxand Mrs. William Thomson of Toron- to. The lots a few hundred feet east of Keele St. provide 225 feet of frontage and 210 feet of depth on a newly-opened road not yet lined with residences. The acre and a quarter of land allow- ing for parking is at the rear of the Elizabeth Grove lots and forms the south part of Mr. Orr's property all Keele St. Mr. George Ness, a lawyer re- presenting property owners east of the village limits, showed pro- posed building plans to indicate how the area was expected to be more heavily populated in the next few years. Little discussion was made of the actual building or proposed costs. Next step is for the build- ing committee to examine differ- ent plans for a church, than to present suggestions to the con- gregation. Working with Chair- man )lr. Heasli‘) are Dr. Glenn Sawyer. Mr. Irving L. Scott and Mr. John Dew. AURORA : “Last man out" in the 1 guest speaker at Temperanceville United Church last Friday for the World Day of Prayer. Neigh- bouring churches attended. The Young People’s Group from the Assoc. Gospel Church. Lake Wilcox, had their usual meeting last Saturday evening and enjoyed a religious film tak- edition was reported and edited by the pupils of Grade 8, each pupil contributing something to the paper. It covers all school news, sports, hobbies â€" and of course jokes, and boasts a crossâ€" word puzzle the solution of which if correct can mean a free soft drink for the lucky winner. TEMPERANCEVILLE lews CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. B. B. 3 KING Church News The W.A. and W.M.S. will meet at the home of Mrs. Milton Wells the intercession. Mrs. Jennings was the leader of the offering. Mrs. Lorne Cunningham and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings took up the col- lection, Leading in prayer were moved from King City last autumn, celebrated their six- tieth wedding anniversary of a son, Clarke Archibald. with whom they are living. Dies 88th Year Member of a well-known King family, Mrs. James Albert Clu- bine of King City passed away in her 88th year at Willow Nursing Home, Yonge St. Rev. Martin Jenkinson conducted the funer- al service at Wright and Taylor parlors. Richmond Hill, and in- terment was in King City Cem- etery. The former Almeda May Shaw was born in Peel County, the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Will~ iam Shaw. She lived many years in Vaughan Township. where her husband predeceased her 16 years ago. Mrs. Clubine had been living in the village on North Keele Street, the past 13 years, until She suffered a stroke the day af- ter Christmas and went to York County Hospital for five weeks before being moved to the nur- sing home. For 76 years Mrs. Clubine had been a member of Laskay Unit- ed Church, joining by profession of faith at the age of 11. Quilting was a favorite pastime she en- joyed up until her last year. She is survived by nine daugh- ters and sons, Charles, Thomas, Howard, Oakley. Lucy, John. Mrs. J. W. Williams, twins Mrs. John Phone PB. 3-5230 and it was most gratifying to see so many weather the storm to be in God’s house on this occasion. plls alike. We are very happy that the boys and girls are attending so regularly. Personals Greetings to Mr. W. S. Hare Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Oak of U. S.A., formerly of Puccini Farms, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mos- Euchre The Temperanceville euchre on March 2, had one person less than 10 tables which made the show Jr. for the donation of all prizes. ' MILLIKEN : Congratulations to Tommy Cokerill of Milliken who 25 26 27 28 29 Jersey heifer, full flow, calf by side Jersey cow. full flow, bred Dec. 22 Holstein cow, freshened Jan. 16 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Dec. 28 Holstein cow, fresh, calf by - side 30 31 Holstein cow, full flow, bred Nov. 12 Holstein cow, fresh. calf by , side 32 33 34 Holstein cow, full flow Part Jersey 8: Holstein cow, milking, bred Dec. 3‘ Part Jersey 8; Holstein cow, , fresh, calf by side 35 44 45 46 57 Holstein cow, supposed to calf April 20 Sept. 13 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Dec. 19 _ Holstein cow. bred Nov. 10 Holstein cow, dry years old open , 6 good Holstein heifers year- lings 60 3 good Holstein heifers, 6 61 good producing type, months old 2 part Hereford and Holstein calves, 4 months old blood tested, vaccinated. mostly all bred by Maple Cattle Breeders, cows will be tested for preg- nancy celebrated his 92nd year â€" and Swine 8: Sheep 23rd birthday â€" on February 29. 1 Yorkshire brood sow, supposed -â€"-â€"â€" to farrow time of sale â€" 2 Yorkshire brood sows, suppos- Herridge Electric & Appliance Repair 1'". 4-32“ 53 N. Yonge St. ed to farrow April 14-15 24 good Yorkshire feeder hogs 1 good Landrace hog, 1 year old 5 Dorset ewes with lambs Hay. Grain 8: Straw Approximately 700 or 800 bus. of Garry oats, suitable for seed Large quantity of baled mixed hay and straw, consisting of several hundred bales Po ssibly several feet of ensilage in silo Combines, Tractors, and Farm Machinery Massey-Ferguson No. 72. 10’ cut, self-propelled combine, com- barrows Cockshutt 8 plate one way disc McCormick-Deering 17 tooth cultivator (tractor), 13 spring tooth cultivator with three point hitch McCormick-Deering 15 disc trac- tor,fertilizer and grain drill, good ' 'Mount Vernon 10’ fertilizer sower Set 6 section diamond drag har- rows Set 4 section diamond drag har- rows Set 3 section heavy drag harrowe' 3-drum steel land roller M-H old 13 spring tooth cultiva- for 2 rubber tired wagons with flat racks i J.B.&D. field weed sprayer, com- au of Toronto on March 17 at 1,30 p.m. Visitors Rev. Winch was also present. 36 Holstein cow, supposed to calf plete>with30‘ft. boom and PTO ' are cordially invited. The Junior Sunday School gave April 18 attached New Assessment _ Mrs. Gallacher Guest Speaker an offering of $1.40 toward misâ€" 3'1 Holstein cow. milking 2 McCormick-Deering 7’ cut pow- , 1 400 h. h A1:t the World TDay of Praylllar stio‘iiistfivhen fired Hare Vis- 38 Holstein heiferfulnliilillring b d cf miwers, 3 point hitch, one ’ ' ' ' ‘ a iities on 1 wa T S k A I mee ing in emperancevi e ie em on un ay. The story 39 Holstein cow, ow, re amos new The development 0f mOtel and Other tourISt f c g y o Church, St. Marks, St. Pauls and enjoyed by these little ones was Nov. 22 McCormick-Deering 4 bar tractor , , N h s-t .112]th ladfies were guests. The abotlilt :1! little lilalf starved and 40 Younigf Ifilstein cow, supposed MsPiIde1 odftlivdery rake: near new . , . p , or ay 0 Prayer service was mo er ess gir who took her to ca ay 1 - . ump ra e 8 faCtor ill bringing Other commerdal and indUStrlal enterprlses to Vaugh‘ I el followed with Mrs. Ray Jennings baby brother to the mission. 41 Part Jersey and Holstein cow, McCormick-Deering 5' cut mower an Townshi b in charge, Mrs. Porter of st, Those who have offered their full flow, bred Oct. 29 McCormick-Deering 7" cut grain p' . When Y°rk Pres ytery meets Mark’s conducted the worship Services as teachers in the senior 42 Young Holstein cow, full flaw, binder, good m Cum” 0“ Mamh 22 one °f the portion, Mrs. Maurice Beynon, 'gr0up are much appreciated by bred Jan, 11 Also other odd farm implements, busmeSS items on the agenda W111 the dedication and Mrs. Lainge the members of the staff and puâ€" 43 Holstein heifer, 3yrs. old, bred etc. " ' Barn, and Stable Equipment Ford 12 in. hammer mill, com- plete with dust collector and screens, almost new tery is usually a formality and Mm Jack myth of St. Paul's, who celebrated his gist birthday 47 Holstein heifer, 3 yrs, old, International No, 9 16 in. silo ~ there isn’t likely to be any rea- Mm Ritchie of St, John”s' Mrs, on Sunday, March 6, A family bred Nov. 28 filler, cutting box. complfle With , E 1 nt Spn’for O‘DPOSlng the congrega' Alex McRither of St. Mark's and gathering was held in his honor 48 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, rubber, good mp oyme tions deciSion. . Mrs, Jack Macmin and Mrs, Mil. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. bred Dec. 16 Sam Mulky 30 01' 32 ft. combin- _ , At the United Church meeung ton wells of Temperanceville_ Hare. 49 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, atlon hole and grain elevator Many new opportunities for employment Will open up for local people in last week of over 100 members Mrs, Alec Gauacher, Oak Rid- Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Paxton bred Dec. 10. Hay-O-Vater 16 ft. portable these new enterprises and expansion of present facilities. Slightly over 35 Per Cent agreed ges, gave a most inspirational enJoyed a Visit from‘ Mr. and 50 Hereford heifer. 2 yrs. old. 'bale elevator. complete with el. to accept the generous 0361‘ Of message on "Labourers Together Mrs, Tom Robinson of Hall's . bred Jan. 1 ectric motor three lots by Clearview Gardens With God", asking “What and Lake. who are spending the win- 51 Jersey heifer, 1% years old, Mayrath 16 ft. 3 ins. diameter , Limited, and to purchase approx- how do we jabour with God?" ter months in Toronto. bred Nov. 8 grain auger. complete With ’Ifi Retail outlets lmately one 811d aquarler acres 01' Friday was another stormy day Miss Millie Umehara of Ham- 52 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, hp 80 cycle electric motor adjoining land from Mr. Gordon ilton spent the week-end with bred Jan. 8 _ Unlco 12 ft. 4 ins. diameter grain An affirmative vote will permit retail liquor stores and Brewers, Retail Org/I for 32,530 for a parkian artila. Archibalds hjer lparents, Mr. and Mrs. John 53 {)Iolgtelin hfifer, 2 yrs. old; anglineggicihpilftrcn l22:11.1 1A h,p. 60 . - - r. en inson opene e meiara. re an. cyc stores in Vaughan. It should not be. necessary for township reSidents to meeting with prayer and a hymn, 60th Anniversary Congratulations to Mr. and 54 Holstein heifer, 2 yrs. old, Set barn platform scales visit Metropolitan areas to make their purchases. then turned the program over to M d M Ed . Mrs. Fred Boys who celebrate bred Jan. 17 Portable stable feed cart Mr William Heaslip, chairman of h.br‘ldan f wm Ar' their 44th wedding anniversary 55 Holstein heifer, 1% years old Approximately 15 or 16 used steel the Biulding Committee for open c l a 0 0 sover’ Who on March 8. 56 4 good Holstein heifers, 1% cow stanchions 6 can electric drop-in milk cool- er Fanning mill . . . . . . i . _. with a family dinner party . . - - 'f St 1 (1 de Local reSidents Wlll be able to entertain their friends graciously and nearer .present accommodation, parking. About 30 mam ’ ley on Sunday, “hile in Toronto 58 2 Jersey hex-ers. yearlings ee roa era 1' _ _ i . ,_.. , es attend- - ' - ,.r bber tired axle home rather than haying to travel to the metropolitan area. , i space is insuiricient and no land ed the reunion at the home for a few days on busmess. 59 Hereford heifer, 6 mos. old M H spreader u and wheel set Ottawa Farm Chief 12 ins. PTO 3 point hitch post hole digger 50 ft. 6 ins. heavy duty hammer gregation discussed sentimental . evening most pleasant for all. 62 Holsteianull,1zé1yearso{d Fmill dtrivtehbelt - - ~ - ' ' attachment to the building. which M J b Many thanks to Mr. Henshaw» si- 63 Young erseY ll . year mg 9009 5 “3 C 91: Local organizations Will be able to obtain banquet permits for public I has served the community since IS. as. U "IE and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hen: NOTE: The above cattle are of Circular 53‘” With ext" blade N.S.U. 54 model motorcycle Set Stewart electric stock clip- pers 2 Slush scrapers Pile of barn timbers and lumber of various sizes and lengths 20 ft. shallow well hand pump Steel watering trough 250 gal, capacity Cutter 2 Sets of team work harness, also odd collars and other harness parts, etc. Miscellaneous and Household Effects Number of odd farm tools, forks, shovels, pails, hoes. bags. chains, etc., along with other useful articles too numerous to mention Kitchen coal and wood range Other odd household furniture, such as chairs, dressers, beds, storage boxes, sealers,, and oth- er effects. etc. Sale starts at 12.00 noon sharp. No reserve. Farm sold. Terms cash, combines 40% cash day of.sale, balance can be financed for reliable parties. Bethe] Home Mission Ladies’ Group will have lunch booth on Jas. Smith 8: D. grounds. Goulding, Clerks KEN 8r CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers r . . . Ireceiit snow storm was Reeve Colby and Douglas, and by 21 . _ . _ Markham, Ont., phone 346. - '- Brian Bailey, Chairman r. William Hodgson‘of Kine. It was grandchildren, 48 grsat grand- Rlchmond H11] Mllllken, Ont” phone Axmmster $0981 [filoiiday before his road could be childregndrand two great-great- Plowed OUt- grandc en.