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1. Myrm-ac Sovereign Alma, No. 1306373, calved Nov. 1/55, freshened Jan. 20, open 2. Susie Reâ€"Echo Marksman, No. 1174364, calved Nov. 16, 1954. freshened Feb. 29, open 3. See-Lot Susie Marksman. born Feb. 29/60 4. quce Rag Apple Voyageur. 8. See-Lot uliette, No. 1189- 855, calve Feb. 11/55, bred Sept. 29/59 9. See-Lot Lilly Texal, No. 1207- 198, calved April 11/55, bred Aug. 4/59 10. See-Lot Florence Texal, No. 1226893, oalved July 13/55, bred June 22/59 11. Texall Re-Echo Jane, No. 122- 8006, calved Sept. 22/55 bred March 15/60 12. See-Lot Valerie Texal, No. 1257364, calved Feb. 15/56, bred June 22/59 18. See-Lot Karen Somerset, No. 1313501, calved Dec. 8/56, bred Nov. 18/59 14. See-Lot Daisy Monarch, No. 1314673, calved Dec. 15/56, bred March 15/60 15. See-Lot Texal, No. 1376670, calved Oct. 28/57, freshened Dec. 1, open 16. See-Lot June Reflection. No. 1429602, calved June 21/58, bred Nov. 21/59 17. See-Lot Princess Magic. No. 1439280, calved Sept. 25/58, bred March 15, 1960 18. See-Lot Lillian Texal, No. 1452763, calved Sept 25/58, , bred Jan. 18/60 19. See-Lot Tidy Annon, No. 15- 16485, calved May 6/59, open 20. See-Lot Tilly Starbright. No. 1516486. calved April 25/59 21. See-Lot Darkie, No. 1546109, calved Nov. 22/59 22. See-Lot Echo Jane, No. 154- 6110, calved Nov. 6/59 Power Implements 1 Mc-Deering tractor, standard W6, complete, 9 years old 1 Mc-Deering combine 127 SP. 10 ft. header, in good condition, 4 years old 1 3-furrow Plow, Mc-Deering, on rubber, good condition 1 Tractor cultivator. M-I-l, 20- tooth, good condition 1 Power tractor mower, Mc-Deer- ing, 7 ft. cut (21U), good lM-H one-way disc, 9-plate, hy- draulic or jack lift, good con- - dition 1 Tractor double disc harrow. 22- plate, M-11 Tractor manure spreader, Mc- Deering, TW 200, 3 years old, with jacks 9-plate Mc-Deering one-way tiller 3-bar side delivery rake, trac- tor or horse hitch, good Farm hand bale buncher 1 Mulkey bale elevator, 22‘, good 1 Rubber tired farm wagon and bay rack p.- HHH Holstein Cattle LOT 6, CQNCESSION 6, WEST HALF, VAUGHAN TWP. Accredited. Blood-Tested, and Vaccinated IHC Tractor Standard W6, 1 Combine IHC Self-Propelled, 10 ft. Header, 5 years old, A full line of power implements. Grain Straw, House Furniture. The property of 24 HEAD OF REGISTERED HOLSTEIN CATTLE No. 1216009. calved July 21. 1955. bred Sept. 17/59 See-Lot Daisy Matchmaker, No. 1016922, cralved April 20. 1952, bred Jan. 23/60 See-Lot Nancy‘Duke, No. 1141847, born April 23/54, bred Oct. 12/59 See-Lot Victoria Texal, No. 1143417. calved May 24 54, freshened Nov. 27/59 open Our Lady Help of Christians School 266 Bayview Ave. North Richmond Hill TERMS: CASH. NO RESERVE - FARM SOLD. SALE AT 12:30 P.M. SHARP. . Edgeley W.A. will provide lunch on grounds. .. Gord. on and Jack Walkington. Clerks Sam Gough, Pedigrees ALVIN S. FARMER, Auctioneer Telephone Gormley 5311 1 mile west of Highway 400 on No; 7 Highway Founder and Director of “The Alert Service” in EXPENSES MEET UNEXPEC TED SUNDAY, APRIL 3 -7:45 P.M. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA with a low-cost loan through SATURDAY, - APRIL 9 Miss Marjorie Lamb, AUCTON SALE C. G. SMITH Everyone Welcome IMPORTANT in Canada 1 3-sec. Mc-Deering spring tooth harrows 1 Set 4-sec. harrows 1 Cultipacker, 10” Bissell 1 13-run hoe drill, M-H, horse- drawn 1 3-drum steel land roller 1 M-H dump rake 1 Set Bench Sleighs 1 Mc-Deering reaper, with flat racks 1 M-H Single furrow Riding plow 1 M-H root pulper 1 Chatham fanning mil] 1 set Stewart Electric Clippers, for cattle 1 Turnip drill, 2-row 1 Treadle emery grinder 1 Power emery, bench type, 10" 1 Cockshutt grain grinder 10" 1 Leg Vise l Anvil 1 2-Wheel trailer, with stock rack Quantity of lumber 1 Chain binder 1 Call chain saw. 24", like new 1 Circular saw, Dick, 30" blade 1 set Wilson scales, 2,000 lb. cap. 1 Goodyear hammer belt 1 Bag truck 2 Hay knives 1 Tractor plow straightener 1 Single furrow plow 1 Stoneboat 2 Electric fencers, Gem-Co-op. 1 Double cement laundry tub I Pelouze dairy scale, 60 lb. cap. 6 Sheets corrugated galvanized roofing, 8 and 10 feet 1 Wagon box 4 sheets of metal lath, 27” wide by 8’ long Many other articles not mention- ed Dairy Equipment 1 Hinman Milking Machine, two units, outlets for 20 cows 1 16-Can Bulk Milk Cooler, Hav- erley, nearly new Straw & Grain Quantity of Garry oats Quantity of‘baled straw (possibly mattress 1 wash stand and two sets dishes White painted vanity 2 small tables 2 end tables 2 rockers Odd chairs Carpet 6' x 9’ Wardrobe Chesterfield chair Roll~top desk Desk lamp Studio couch 2 Wooden stools 1 Victrola and records Medicine cabinet 2 Beatty tubs and stand 1 (cellar) table 1 Girl’s bicycle Copper wash boiler Ironing board 2 electric irons Set scales Feather pillows Lamps 8: Shades Dishes and other miscellaneous household articles some hay) Electric Motors 1 (SO-cycle Delco electric motor, 3 b.p. 1 60-cycle Wagner electric motor, V2 hp. 35' New Electric Cord Furniture 1 Gain-A-Day washing machine (Thor) Large Electric Frigidaire stove Single bed and spring Single brass bed, spring and new mattress 2 small walnut dressers 2 Large walnut dressers Double wooden bed, and spring Double wooden bed, spring and Mr. Lee considers landscaping much as an artist expressing himself with wonderful plant materials plus all the articles of wood, stone concrete. ornamental iron and even garden furniture. fl‘he factors contributing to a completed picture are (1) Com- position (arrangement) (2) Colour (3) Lighting. The architecture of the modern house demands difv ferent treatment than the older house. Since modern brick and materials provide interest -â€" shrubbery should be planted at least six feet away from the house on all sides. It should not be cluttered but have purpose â€" be as beautiful to look at from in- side as outside; the back as lovely as the front. Stone, mason- ry, dyed concrete and wood play an important part as aids in ef- Fares on the North Yonge bus route north of ’Steeles Avenue will be increased effective Sun- day, April 3rd, 1960, as fellows:- CNR OFFER ACCEPTED Vaughan Township Council Monday night voted in favor of closure of the Langstaff Side- road and acceptance-of the offer received from the CNR to con- tribute $30,000 towards explora- tion for water costs. Two motions were tabled. The first related to the sideroad. Council approved the motion to close the sideroad as requested by the CNR, and without charge. The second motion accepted an offer the ONE made to con- tribute $30,000 towards cost of exploring for underground water supplies. Councillor Anstey at the be- ginning of the discussion indicat- ed he did not favor discussion of the subject. Worried About Publicity He stated that the CNR yards in Vaughan Township would add four to four and a half million dollars assessment to the Town- ship and that it was necessary there should be maintained a spirit of co-operation with the CNR. Pressed by Councillor Ralph who wondered what Councillor Anstey was worried about finally brought from the Councillor the statement, “Well if you want to know, it is publicity I'm worried about." Huge Assessment CHILDREN: Per Zone, Tickets, 8 for 25c. Cash, 50. The present fare structure north of Steeles Avenue has been in effect since 1954, and a loss of more than $1,600.00 3 month is now being incurred. The new fare rate has been held to the lowest possible level and it is hoped that the increased re- venue will result in a “break- even” operation. Langstaff Side Road To Close WELL DIGGING ADULTS: Per Zone, Tickets, 4 for 30c. Cash, 10c. A glossary of landscape archi- tecture and artistry was express- ed most capably by Mr. Lee, a representative of Cedar-vale Nunseries and west-speaker at Horticultural Society meeting. ‘ Before Mr. Lee launched tnis er irmous subject, president Mr. G. Longworth, focused attention on another facet of the societies functions, that of discussing and being an aid to any organization seeking advice, with initial plan- tings .r beautifying their grounds. The Dunlap Observa- tory took advantage of this last year, and in cooperation with members had amazing results at their location. Mr. Longworth then introduced Mr. Lee and in- vited'audience participation. SCHOLARS: 7 Per Zone, Tick- ets, 6 for 25¢. Under the new fare, the single zone ticket rates for children and _scholars are the same as at pres- ent, bu-t existing reduced rates for multiple zone rides are dis- continued. He thought the CNR had made a good and very reasonable offer. (at an earlier council meeting it had been made known that Council had asked for $40,000, that the CNR had ofl‘ered $30.- 000 and that Council had then indicated willingness to “split the difference” and to accept $35,000.) New Fares Yonge Bus As stated Council decided to close the road and to accept the original offer made by the CNR. (By Richmond Hill Horticultural SocietY) VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 BILL WILSON AND EARTH BORING Standard Tile R. R. 2 GORMLEY Unionville 298W14 VLO} N. 7 ancldca/alng After this excellent talk there was a short session of questions and answers concerning the land- caping of two new chumhes; St. Matthews United and St. Gabriel’s Anglican both of which will be landscaped by the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. Delicious coffee and cookies were served by the hostess Mrs. McLeod. Since April 9th, Saturday atâ€" ternoon from 1 pm. to 6 pm. in the Lions Hall is the R. H. Horticultural Annual Spring Fair we invite everfime to come. It is a family affair with a booth of interest for all; even a fish pond for the kiddies. After seeing pro- fessional flower arrangements, lundscaping, potted plants etc. there is a tea room to have tea and chat. Lucky draws and all this on a Spring day. Truly a Garden Fair. The curved driveway could be lined with flowering crab-apple trees and you would find the moraine locusts special for their bare beauty in winter. A large bed of one species of shrub is more effective than a mixture of flowering shrubs; for example a good rule to follow would be -â€" three forms (tall, medium and low in height) two textures, and two colours. This combination can be had by using junipers or yews and the end results are spectacular. ‘ Long curves are much more artistic than a straight line in driveways etc, as the short curve tends to get lost at eye level. Trees are basic in landscape schemes and should be used jud- iciously, with simplicity as the keynote. Perhaps a grouping of three or four Sunburst Moraine Locusts planted at one Slde of the house, with a row of maples at the back to bring your home into‘ the landscape. fective back-drops and panels. Another aspect being stressed arg the long curves. This is the buy of a lifetime! Genuine finest quality MEIMAC dinnerware. Ever so practical in everyday use yet stylish enough for special occasions. looks and feels like china yet made to last a lifetime. FREE replacement if any piece breaks, chips, cracks or fades within five years. 6-piece setting consists of 9" dinner pate, 6” bread plate, soup bowl, dessert bowl, cup and saucer. _ Get several settings at this FANTASTIC LOW PRICE . . . but hurry, the supply is limited. / FAA/7545776 SAVINGS / PAlgfiADE “ ONLY ONLY MELMAC GUARANTEED FOR 5 YEARS “As recent arrivals to the area (Sept. ’59) my wife and I are appalled at the lack of local by- laws (normalLv standard in other areas) which protect the health and interests of. residents. “Adjoining the lot we have what is referred to as the ‘Dogs’ Home,’ which is so named be- cause of the five-foot high chain link fence which completely sur- rounds the property and houses two very Large dogs of uneven temper. Claiming that Beverley Acres “is rapidly deteriorating to the state of a Cabbage Town,” Mr. E. T. Chapman of 340 North Taylor Mills Drive called on Richmond HilhTown Council Monday to take a “keener interest in the appearance of the Beverley Acres Subdivision." Mr. Chap- man‘s letter. which contained 44 names. was read to council by Clerk R. Lynett. Continuifig. Mr. C h a p m a n said: ‘ “On one stretch of North Tay- lor Mills Drive, which could aptly be described as a scenic route comparable to a Danforth Avenue running through River- dale Zoo, there exists what is commonly referred to as a ‘used car lot,‘ where as many as five cars at one time are usually parked with three standing on what used to be a front lawn. “On the subject of the ‘Dogs’ Home,’ I would like to point out that my property is immediately adjacent. The fact that the dogs are constantly penned up adds to their ferociousness and conse- quently on the occasions when they are let loose within the bounds of the fence, most trades- men and visitors are compelled EXHAUST DEHECTORS Wants Countil Cleah _Up Beverley Acres Situation $6.99 METAL STEP-0N (AN Gleaming white, 18 qt. cup. TIRE &-AUTO SUPPLY lTD. ASSOCIATE STORE 9018 Yonge Street, Stop 22 AV. 5-1031 - AV. 5-1307 to give a wide berth to the area. I have two children. the young- est 21/5 years, both of whom would like to enjoy the privilege of playing outside. but are un- able to do so without constant supervision. My wife and I hesitate to think of what would happen if one of the dogs broke loose, which will undoubtedly happen at some time.” Councillor T. Broadhurst. who is also a resident of North Taylor Mills Drive agreed the matter was a “thorny problem" but felt the solution lay in just how far council can legally restrict the use of a person’s property. Mayor Ken Tomlin agreed the matter turned on what power council has to legislate against the rights of the individual. “They are pulling down the value of surrounding properties" maintained Councillor Broad- hurst. "Dog fanciers should be able to carry out their hobby without interfering with their neighbours,” s t a t e d Deputy- Reeve Tinker. MARKHAM -â€" 400 students took part in the Markham District High School oratorical contest recently. Winners were, Joan (12A) ‘Capibal punishment” and Bill Walker_ (10C), "Racial Dis- Council accepted a recom- mendation from Mayor Tomlin that the matter be referred to Solicitor J. D. Lucas for a re- port. “If there is no legislation giving council the right to con- trol this situation then every at- tempt should be made to secure the necessary legislation from the Provincial Government,” re- marked Reeve Haggart. crf‘ ination.” 5’ ONLY ONLY OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 8 O’CLOCK Use Our Speedy “Western” Credit Cards THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 31, 1960 15 Simply installed, powerful spray. WINDSHIELD WASH E R (Between Thomhill and Richmond Hill) Sturdy Metal, folds for storage. $3.99 PINT $5.98 STEP STOOL ro Toronto planning control Deputy-reeve Vic Ryder said that anything he had to say would be simply repetitive. He had stated on every occasion this subject had come up, that he opposed planning control by Metro. He thought this was a proper responsibility of the pro- vincial government. He opposed the principle that one municipal- ity should have control over any other municipality. He said that all members of council knew how difficult negotiations had been with Metro on occasion. He said that many representations and pressures had often to be brought to bear. “If this plan be- comes law, then instead of co- operation we shall have Metro able to dictate". He added that "we need some- one at the top to mediate with.” He went on to say that the strong statements on this subject made at different times by Councillors Anstey and Ralph had placed other members of council in an onerous pasition â€" “they have put the rest of us on the spot", he added. He felt that this was not proper and that everyone on council should be free to express themselves frankly and fearless- ly on such an issue. The Deputy-reeve continued by repeating. as the Reeve had said, that there was no objection to mass planning. And on a basis of equality as between the munici- palities they would be glad to co-operate with Metro. There was such co-operation now although pressures often had to be brought to bear. His fear was that once the law was on the side of Metro the spirit of co-operation would disappear and Metro would con- trol and direct under the powers they would achieve with the plan given the force of law. He also strongly opposed the principle that any one municipality should ReeVe Perry (Continued from Pige 1) 3F: 572334 ONLY SPARK PLUGS lowest price. Highest quality. Dependable servicc. REAR VIEW MIRROR » GUARANTEED 10,000 MILES Body-mounting, styled in chrome. have planning control over'an- other. ‘ “ Township Should Participate The Deputy-reeve concluding. tabled a motion that Vaughan Township should participate with the other fringe municipalities. He wanted the Reeve to act on the drafting committee. Deadlock The Deputy-reeve’s motion was seconded by Councillor Jesse Bi‘yson. Put to the vote it was opposed by Councillors Anstey and Ralph. This of course pres- ented a situation in which two were for and two were against the township's participation. which left the issue absolutely in the hands of the Reeve. John Perry. to decide with his casting vote in favour or against. It was left for him to cast the lot of the township in favour of co-opera- tion with 12 other fringe munici- palities and to add himself to the drafting committee and to the delegation which will eventually wait upon the Premier, Leslie Frost. He did so in very few words. Admitting that his decision rep- resented a change of mind and was a direct contradiction of his earlier feelings he stated it was too much a case of personalities and that his vote went with Councillors Anstey and Ralph and declared the motion lost. The Reeve had decided in ef- fect that Vaughan Township had no objection to Metro Toronto planning and that he was satis- fied with things as they are. and as they are to be under the Met- ro 20 year plan. Disappointment Must Follow This will undoubtedly prove a considerable disappointment to the other fringe municipal lead- ers, particularly since Reeve Perry with Deputy-reeve Ryder played a large part in original meetings and motions and prov- id some of the original leader- shi . This was reflected in the invitation to the Reeve to parti< cipate in the planning of the proposed brief to the Premier.