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CHARLES S. LAVIN, whose ideas have been editorialized in Reader’s Digest, announces the addition of the famous Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, Florida. This is a truly luxurious place for retirement; the average rate being $86.50 per month per person, double occupancy which includes three meals a day. Single rooms are also available. Special dietary kitchen and din- ing room available at $1.00 per slay extra charge. Reservations are now being ac- cepted for our new .Carden Wing. Rentals start at $86.50 per month per person, which in« cludes a lovely private room with running water, and three well-prepared meals a day. Also these guests may enjoy the same social activities as those-in the main building. Regardless of your age, you can now join The Charles S. Lavin Retirement Organization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a monthly bulletin and should a member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a discount of $100.00 the end of thofirst year; (HARlES S. lAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS Businessmen's treasurer Don Hutchinson, hardware merchant, told Trustees, “You people are asking us to close our stores and send people to Richmond Hill and Oak Ridges.” “We don't feel you are using discretion issuing tickets. It isn’t the amount of the fine: people resent the superior manner in which tickets are given out." However he added later that King City’s parking fine is $3.00 compared to Toronto’s fine of 3290- _ _... .....n__ Mr. Hutchinson asked that the by-lnw enforcement officer, G. T. Thompson be supplied with cap and badge. H9 said businessmen Wrnt the by-law enforced when traffic is heavy. They feel they are “being abused" by the rigid by-law when snow is piled high on streets, making parking dif- ficult. r King City's new traffic by-law is forcing customers to shop else- where, charged Businezsmen's Association officers at a heated village trustees' session in the fire hall. Trustees' Chairman Ronald Bolton noted only 10 tickets were issued in the past two months for violations and numerous courtesy cards placed on wind- sliields. He maintained regardless of snow, tickets would have been issued for by-law violations. Mr. Thompson reported tickets had been given for parking 'in the wrong direction downtown, Tor.,_obstructing sidewalks and driveWays, and parking in pro- hibited places. Afraid to Park \ Mr. Hutchinson agreed, "You can usually find a place to park if you look, but you’ve got people so afraid they are going. to_ get He presented a letter from King City Businessmen's Associ- ation, stating, "We do not feel this by-law should be enforced 1 til the snow ls removed .and off-street parking provided. 3‘ tiâ€"câ€"lEéVt’," they? won‘t Hbotlier 106k ing now.” “If, however, you wish to en- force this, why not between the hours of four and six, which ls the heavy traffic time, then the by-law be enforced with discre- gon in view of the snow prob- m. Traffic Infringement Costs More In King Cityâ€"Than In Toronto King Trustees Meet Ilavin Palm Beach Hotel I235 Sunrise Avenue .Palm Beach, Florida lEnclosed is m $1.00 membership Y fee. Please send membership cardl [and monthly bulletins. I I Address For specific information regarding the -numerous lavin Retirement Hotels throughout the country, please write Charles S. Lavin as noted below. There is no obligation. Charles S. Lovin DEAR MR. LAVIN: Nome .... “If this suggestion on not be THE. LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday} March 24, 1960 King City, Oak Ridges “The Liberal” is nlwayn pleased to publish Items of inter- ell regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges-Lake ' Wilcox and King City districts. Ont news correspondent in King City in Mrs. William J. Houston. telephone TEmple $5457: and in Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox. Mn. Elisabeth Orton. Aubrey Ave., phone PB. 3-5610. Dr. John Dew, insurance ag- ent and former Trustee, asked Trustees' help in buying resx- dential property at the main 1n- tersection for parking. __ Arriving late in the discussion. farmer Trflstees' Chairman Don- ald Findlay reminded business men their Association had ap- proved the by-law when it was drafted. He commented parking effective immediately, we would suggest a meeting be arranged to clear this matter." Association secretary Mr. Keith Cambden recalled Toronto and York Roads Commission us- ed to remove snow from the busi- ness section. “This winter it has been neglected from the first snowfall on. You could lose a jeep in the pot holes. The onus is on Toronto and York Roads, but what about snow removal?”_ Mr. Thompson said he had been informed the Commission wouldn’t remove the snow now. Mr. Bolton said, “From now on, I guess it's up to us."- Mr. Cambden pointed out, “We bring in the parking by-law with no alternative.” He explained, “The Post Office doesn’t provide parking, yet creates a critical sit- uation. Nobody does anything a- bout it, unless some off-street parking is snapped_up.” Congratulations ..... To Inge Heder of King City, who brings the "perfect posture" award of Aurora and District High School to the village for a third time. .Eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Carl Heder. Inge is an at- tractive blonde, 5'4" tall, with grey-green eyes. Doug Preston was selected the boy with the best posture and both are await- ing presentation of their plaques. Two years ago the youngest in th; family, Fred Heder, won the award and so did another village teen-ager, Stephanie Currie. Inge was "surprised and pleas~ ed" to learn she was chosen a winner. She is in her fourth year general course, returning to high school after doing secretarial work for four years. At Western Tech-Commerce she had taken a three-year bus- iness course. Now she hopes to complete her fifth year in Au. rora. then go on to study ar- chaeology at, university._ Born in Germany, she came to Canada with her family eight years ago. A younger sister, Sa- bine. is a secretary with the Board of Education in Toronto. Personals Mr. Arnold Anderson of Dew St. is one of the local adults glad to be recovering from mumps. from which his daughters also suffered. Mrs. Glen Urquhart rallied nobly last Friday when she was suddenly confronted with three cases of mumps. Scott and [wins Jamie and John took them, after their older sister, Laura, had re- covered. Mrs. Robert Walker. William St. entertained young friends of her daughter, Shirley, at a ninth birthday party. Enjoying games and refreshments with Shirley and her sister, Susan, were Mary Lou Doner, Mary Evans, Brenda Cesney Laurie Orr. Muriel Ad- ams, Laura Urquhart. Wendy Campbell, Dellnda Paton, Marion LaPlante Lorna Houston and De- nise Hall. Miss Stephanie Currie assisted the hostess. King Memorial Library will observe “Canada Library Week" from April 3 to April 9 by having the reading centre open daily. Visitors will receive souvenir book marks. Four-year-old Edith Davidson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Davidson of Springhlll Rd.. has her arm in a cast for three weeks. She broke her elbow when she gligped on snpw. A "Vii-58.77.1th .130ughran has been spending a few days in York County Hospital; {I}; Gééi-éé Bennet went by Mrs. Charles Clubine of Tannery Hill Farm, King, hadn't expected any reply when she impulsively sent a baby card to “The New Prince. care of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip, Buckingham Palace.” Now she is the proud p03- sessor of a letter from Buck- ingham Palace, forwarded by the Assistant Secretary to Governor-General Georges Vanler in Ottawa. The letter to Mr. and Mrs. Clubine reads, “The Queen commands me to write and thank you for your very kind message for good wishes on the birth of her son. “Her Majesty is deeply touched by your thought for her and desires me to send you the Queen’s most sincere thanks. “Yours Sincerely,” sighed by Kawyn Durdalo, Lady-in-waltlng. Acknowledges Prince’s Card King City Notes was "a growing pain in villages. usual,ly tackled 20 years too late.’ Consiéble Willigxfi Jénsefi had been in several weeks and was entering hospital fqr a‘c_h_eck~up. In a discussion about the con- dition of North Keele St.. Roads Commissioner Mrs. Mary Scott said she had wanted a start made on paving last year but the other trustees “didn’t back me “Ks Police Commissioner. Trus- tee Warren McKendgy reporfieq up. n l113/112 Bolton wasn’t convinced the $3,000 paving could have been financed. Mrs. Scott reported Station Road residents wondered why Eric St. had been forgotten dur- ing snow plowing. The secretary was asked to investigate main- tenance of the street, resembling a driveway, which‘was named by Mrs. Scott last year. _ ‘ ‘_ Mr. Harry Lawrence asked that King Township consider a radius around King City where no air- port would be permitted “if l‘or- onto Flying Club is looking for a location.” He said twice since last June a plane landed in a field 100 yards from his Clear-view Gar- dens home.,He was told the im- mediate area is zoned residential. train to her former home town. Cochrane, for the funeral of her brother, Mr. Douglas Greer. 44, of Montreal. Services were held in Toronto and Coehrane, and in- terment was in Cochrane Ceme- texjy. Mrs. Bennet was accompanied by her brother, Mr. John Greer. and Mrs. Greer from Oshawa. Mrs. E. E. Harrison is chair- man of the April house-to-house canvass in aid of the Canadian Cancer Society. Captains for the appeal are Mrs. Leonard Apple- yard. Mrs. Johnston, Mrs. Ray- mond LaFond, Mrs. Quentin HArdy. Mrs. P. Kitchen, Mrs. Glenn Sawyer, Mr. Warren Mc- Kendry, Mr. Keith Cambden, Mr. John Langdon and Mr. Harry Lacey. Rev. Gordon Agar will be showing slides on India where he was a missionary, at. tonight's open meeting of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church W. M. S. District church groups and the public are invited. About sixty young people at- tended the Teen Toppers’ dance Friday night at Eva L. Dennis School. Vice-President Jim Rut- ledge acted as Master of Care- monies. Long-playing Marie Minton monte for the and to Shirley the door prize. Green Snow Sure, and the 17th of 01’! Ire- land brought such a snow all most roads were blocked until cleared by plows. Pottageville, Kettleby and Temperanceville School closed-that day and the Evening Branch W. A. of All Saints' Church postponed its in- stallation of officers by the rec- tor. Rev. E. H. Costig-an. School Mementoes Whole classrooms were photo- graphed, as they used to be "in the good old days." but this time they were taken in color. A few weeks ago individual photo- graphs ware made of the pupils. Deal With Dogs An old custom was revived in the pagt week, with a new twist. King Township Council is con- sidering raising dog license fees, after receiving advice from Sol- icitor J. D. Lucas, Q. C. Con~ stable Harold Russell is advocat- ing raising the fee for female dogs to $15. 130g Catcher William Lowe of Bradford paid a visit to King City In the past few dgys. Past President of Clean/law Gardens’ Home Owners’ Associa- tion, Mr. George Lawrence told Village Trustees the dog situa- tion had improved in his subdi- vision, but he noticed four or five strange dogs running _about. Mr. Lawrence claimed his own dog. tied in the yard. was atâ€" tacked by a neighbor's. which later bit a visiting leashed dog on the neck. preventing it from appearing in the Sportsman Show. Trustees advised him how a charge could be laid against the owner and agreed to act on the suggestion that all residents be sent, along with water bills. uo- tices about the dog control by- law. Pumper Delivered 7 Right on schedule, the new fire pumper was delivered to King City Saturday. Representa- tives of American Marsh Com~ pany of Stratford were on hand to demonstrate the $19,608 ve- hicle to members of King Cizy Brigade and the Fire Marshal over the weekend. The use of nozzles was tested on Springhijl Road beside the Library. the fire- men directing powerful sprays of water. STOUFFVILLE â€"- The presegt wig-wag signal on the Câ€" N. R. Crossin in Stouffville is to be replage with Baden flasher ugmt records went to and Larry La- ellmlnation dance, Knight, who won After checking three dozen applications, King Township Council notified Mr. Donald M:- Calluni, 44-year-old general car- penter, he had been appointed new building inspector for the township. His duties commence April 1.77 He succeeds Mr. Charles Ross. who was employed 35 years by the township, the past 13 as build- ing inspector end in earlier years as tax collector and welfare offiâ€" cer. Mr. Ross will carry on his Work another few weeks, then will be on call as consultant. Mr. McCallum was successful over applicants from Newmarkct and Aurora, one from Toronto. and most from King and district. Local Man Hired As Bldg. Inspector Born in Newmarket, Mr. Mc- Callum has lived in King T0wn~ shin 40 years. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cochrane, died when he was four and he went to live with his relatives on the Sixth Concession. He has been in the building trade 16 years, making a brief start before he served in the Royal Canadian Corps Signals for three years. Mr. McCallum is clerk of the session for St. Andrew’s Presby- tgrian Church, and is the rep- resentative elder to West Pres- bytery for King City and Noble- ton churches. He is a fire captain in the King City brigade. His wtfe is president of St. Andrew’s W. M. S., a conveno: in the W. A., Past President of the Firemen's Women's Associa- tion. and a Women’s Institute convenor. hi‘héy "have three pre-schoul sons, Donald, Gordon and Ro- bert, and reside with Mr. Mc- égliimi’s aunt, Mrs. Rhoda Far- ren, on Springhill Rd. Tuesday of last week ap- pears to have been an event- ful day in the Lake Wilcox community. In the early af- ternoon three-year-old Shar- on Tucker disappoared from her yard on the South Road. Police were called and neigho hers and Mr. Tucker made a frantic search for the little gtgl. 'â€" Towards supper time. she was found asleep at the home of a neighbour. Sharon had wandered in with the two-year-old son of the house and entered an empty room. The door, which had a lock. clicked shut and the little boy thinking his playmate had gone back home, never mentioned the girl's entry into the house. However. Sharon was none the worse for her adventure. and was quite unconcerned at all the to-do. Found - Sound Asleep Get on the open road with the year’s most outstanding performer! Now’s the time to become a partner, not just an admirer of Pontiac’s fresh new look of perfection. Its award-winning looks are so in keeping with your particular way of life. Thrill to the dashing spirit of Pontiac’s new Straw-Six power . . . efficient, capable power that takes you and five very impressed passengers Pontiac’s famous valve-in-head 150' hp Strate-Six engine is designed for greater gasoline efficiency and easier servicing. . .yeu save money and you do it in fiyje! ' I “ENERAI. MOTORS VALUE RICH-HILL MOTORS LTD. TUmer 4-2864 STOP 24 v ONGE STREET Avenue 54351 The Legion Ladies had a suc- cessful birthday dance last Sat- urday' at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Mabel Clarke, Zone Commander was present from Woodbridge, and many old friends. It was de- cided to hold another dance in April with music by Norm Bur- ling and his King’s Men. Thieves Take Till 'On Tuesday night, a week ago, an Oak Ridges shoe store, owned and operated by Mr. Art Ryman was the Scene of a break-in. Thieves gained entry through the window of the front-door and left with the cash register. contain- ing between $30-$35 in small change. The till has not been re- covered as yet, but no stock was taken from the store. Scout MA. On Thursday, March 17. the meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Cubs and Scouts. met at the home of Mrs. C. R. Smith. Plans Were finalized for the Tulip Tea and bake sale to be held Satur- day. Madame Zara will be in atâ€" tendance to tell you your future from the ten cups. There will also be a door prize. N. Rhodesia Speaker St. Paul’s United Church W.A. held an open meeting on March 15. The meeting opened with the theme hymn and the Lord's “ray- Mr. and Mrs. E. Cook. Moray Ave., Lake Wilcox. welromed a new daughter on Wednesday last week at York County Hospital, Newmarket. Billy Campbell Jr., Aubrey Ave., son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell, was saluted for 24 hours by CJRH on Friday, for saving a dog in the recent fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Jenkins, Yonge St., Oak Rid- ges. = The “Rangers”, a newly formed boys' club, is swinging into ac- tion now. Held at the Brethren in Christ Church and directed by Mr. Jack Flicker, the club has a membership of 17 between the ages of 8 and 18 years. Captains of the groups are Roger Orton “Bear Cubs". Gordon Empey “The Bats”, Barry Bingham, “Ti- ger Cats". Bobby Orton “Elks”, Billy Campbell “Wolves,” and Bob Martin “Beavers.” There is still plenty of time to join, boys. so come along tonight (Thursday). Mr. J. Bingham is assisting Mr. Flicker. "Fireside" at St. John’s Oak Ridges At A “Fireside Hour" at St. John’s Anglican Church (Yonge at Jefferson) on Sunday even- ing, March 27, at 7.30 pm. Mr. Kenneth Gibbs of Wycliffe Col- lege will give a talk on his exper- iences last Summer when he as- sisted in a Mission held in the Oak Ridges. Lake Wilcox Socials Island of J amalca. Mr. Glbb's talk will be illustrated by a number of slides showing pictures of the Island and people of Jamaica. A “Travelogde” film of the Island will also be shown. There will be a Family Service on Sunday next. March 27th at St. Mark's Anglican Chapel. Oak Ridges, at the 9.45 am. service. The Sunday School will wor- ship with the congregation and parents are invited to come with their children and worship as a meily. The preacher at this service will be Dr. R. A. Ward of Wy- cliffe College, Toronto. Dr. Ward is a clergyman of wide experience and ability. He conducted an extended mission in Jamaica in the British West Indies, last sqmmer; Amongst his other activities has recently ta- ken over the Editorship of the religious monthly magazine, “The Evangelical Christian.” Mr. and Mrs. Larry Floate and four children of Lake Wilcox were left homeless after a Haze at their home on the South Road last week. The Floates lost ev- erything except the clothes they stood in. Neighbours very kindly took them in. Lake Wilcox Fire 6 Are Homeless The youngest child, a month aid baby. suffered a hadlv burned face and head. The fire. the ori- Ein of which is unknown. seemed to start in the room where the baby was sleeping. It raged un- noticed and had (mite a hoid be- fore Mrs. Floaterwho was in the basement with the other child- ren. became aware of it. Mr. Floate is employed by the Robt. Somerville Co. and is from the US. His fellow employees and wives in the Lake area. have come ‘ts their rescue with clothing, fur- niture, etc. The regular meeting of the Woman’s Association was held last Wednesday with Mrs. Wm. Marwood in charge. Mrs. H. Ste- phenson gave the topic which was the message of Easter. Mrs. George Adams read a poem and Joan Pellettier gave a reading. The ladies enjoyed a social half hour following the meeting. We extend our deepest sympa- thy to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall in the loss of their little daughter Rena. Rena is a beloved grand- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Mc- Quarrie. Votes Dry: One hundred and fifteen of the one hundred and eighty eligible voters of the Teston polling suh- division turned out Saturday to cast their vote in the Vaughan township liquor vote. Results of the poll at Teston were as fol- lows. Retail outlets, 28 for, 82 against dining lounges, 22 for, 87 against. Cocktail lounges, 21 for and 87 against. FOREST .- The Lambton Coun- ty Fruit Growers’ association held their annual banquet here recently. The Ontario Associa- tion, of which Lambton is a branch, is supported by 15,000 members throughout Ontario. ace your Local Pontiac Dealer Teston News (and their luggage) anywhereâ€"everywhereâ€"with the ease of an Eight! Thrifty? You bet! W'ith regular gas you save from the start. Dependable? And how! Pontiac’s superb Strata-Six is designed for long-life, ease and economy. And if you want an “eight,” Pontiac has four to choose from. Start a beautiful partnership by seeing your dea’et, soon! THE “SIX” THAT EATS UP MILES DESIGN THAT BEATS ALL STYLES IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF HOLSTEIN HERD Cattle ' 1 Sovereign Lode Star Liiy. born Sept. 4/51, bred Aug. 18, No. 963497 2 Rose Elm Chieftain Betty, born Mar. 22/51. No. 983491. freshened Dec. 15, heifer calf by side 3 Ormsby Joan Sovereign, born Oct. 19/56, freshened Feb 14, No. 1317119 4 Reflection Sarah. born Dec. 12/52. freshened Feb 12, No. 1061752 5 Reflection Susan, born Janu 25/54. freshened Feb. 8. No.‘ 1136254 6 Reg Apple Mapleine, born Dec. 26/57, freshened Feb‘. 1. No.147429 7 Reflection Star, born Nov. 19, 1957, bred Feb. 10, No. 1398- 098. heifer call by side 8 Sovereign Reflection Lulu, born June 14/56, bred Feb. 10, No.1296015 heifer calf by side 9 Sovereign Reflection Lena, born Dec. 26/52, freshened Feb. 12, calf by side, No. 106- 1751 10 Re-Echo Cora Lass, born Nov. 1/56, freshened Jan. 3, No. 1317120 11 Reflection Re-Echo Dora, born Nov. 14/56, bred July 22, No. 1321721 12 Reflection Sally, born Mar. 19, 1956, bred July 10, No. 1298016 13 Darkey Chestnut, born July 25/58, bred Dec. 8, No. 152- 7510 14 Rose Sparkle, born July 17, 1958, bred Dec. 11 15 Ruby Gail Patricia, born June 18/58, No. 1527509, bred Dec. 16 Re-Echo Romandal Lass Jane, born Oct. 26/58, bred Feb. 4. No. 1527598 17 Annon Beauty. born Nov. 22 1958, No. 1527502, bred Feb. 4 18 Willow Bell, born Oct. 30/58, No. 1527504, bred Feb. 1 19 Chestnut Maple, born Nov. 14/58. bred Jan. 29, No. 152- 7506 20 Realization Sandra. born Ap- ril 16/59, No. 15727507 21 Bonnee Lode, born April 10, 1959, No. 1527505 22 Reflection Sylvia, born May 11/59. No. 1527503 The above are all good large cat- tle and bloodâ€"tested Barn Equipment 8; steel bucket Approximately 100 It. or more Beatty litter carrier racking. complete with hangers and steel backyard swing pole 22 Self-regulating livestock water bowls 11 Steel cattle stanchionl Cyclone rseedeg Miscellaneous . . . . . . .. .... Woods stable oat roller 1 or 1% 11.1). 60 cycle electrlc mo- tor Vessot 8 ins. grain grinder Woods electric milking machine, complete with 2 single units, piping and fittings for 22 head Woods electric 8 can milk cooler Steel milk can cart Beatty litter carrier, with new complete with hangers and steél _a_lfa1fa hay 7 backyard swing pole Approx. 3000 bales mixed hay 22 Self-regulating livestock water Approx. 500 bales of out um bowls Approx. 1200 to 1500 bulhell of 11 Steel cattle stanchion. good Rodney oats. would be Cyclone seeder suitable for seed. TERMS CASH. NO RESERVE. SALE AT 1 P. M. SHARP. TORONTO GENERAL TRUST 00., Toronto. Ont. Executors KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham, 0nt., phone 346 . Milliken, AXminster 3 .5987 LOT 25, CONCESSION 5, NORTH YORK TWP” Corner Jane & S§e§1_e’s -_ 1% miles south of Edgeley Allis-Chalmers Tractor, Ford Pickup Truck. New Holland Baler, Farm Stbck, Implements, Hay, Grain, Straw. etc. The property of the Estate of LATE GORDON I. HOOVER FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1960 Set barn truck platform scales Chatham fanning mlll 35 ft. Extension ladder Old portable drag saw Spartan portable pressure spray~ er. complete with Briggs and Stratton gas engine and spray tree booms Portable cider press and grinder 6 bales of binder twine 150 gal. gasoline or fuel tank with pump Clinton rotary lawn mower Heavy cast iron dinner bell Wood turning lathe Post hole auger . Set plpe threaders and dial Steel legged bench vlse Set pipe cutters Heavy blacksmith's anvil Blacksmith‘s forge blower Electric fencers Pile of scrap iron, etc. Quantity of carpenter and worn- men's tools. saws. hummen. planes, brace and bits. etc. Forks. shovels. pails, hoes. bags. sacks, harness parts. chains. etc., along with other articles too numerous to mention. etc. Ford Truck. Farm Maohlnery 1955 Ford $4 ton plckup truck, complete with rack Allis- Chalmers W.D. stande tractor. complete with lights. starter, PTO. pulley and hy- draulic lift arms "attachment, good Allis-Chalmers PTO cornblne. complete with grain tank. scour-kleen attachments and hydraulic cylinder table mt control. good Allis-Chalmers 7' cut semi-moun- ted plower tractor mower Allis-Chalmers PTO 4 bar side delivery rake. on rubber New Holland No. 86, PTO pick- up hay and straw baler Viking 30 to 32 ft. combination bale and grain elevator International 2 furrow. ace bot- tori], tractor plow, good Power lift cultivator, good. McCormick-Bearing 8 blade one way disc Set McCormick-Deering '7' cut tractor tandem disc harrow- M-H 15 disc tractor grain and ter- tilizer drill, good New Idea No. 18 tractor manure spreader, near new Set 40 section spike tooth dun harrows wlith evener, and extrt 3-section evener Buck rake. mounted on model A Ford truck chassis M-H 6 Ford hay tedder Bale buncher McCormick-Deming 10’ dump extra blade Hay, Grain & Straw Approx, 50 bales good 2nd cut rake No. 3~walking plow Old steel wagon gear M-H Steel wheel truck wagon Set farm sloop sleight; and M rack . . Sliding itablie circular saw, with Illa lntemauonal Fuhlon eon- cll, leadinglashionlulhnvm representing 31 qauons, new“, presented Hus Mind I. gutsyndlnl Dam! h m 9-146!-