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We .. _-v.‘. .uu on high stand Spaceheater, coal or wood. real good NOTICE: An auction sale of herd of 80 head registered Herefords will be held soon Sale at 1 pm. DST. Terms cash. No reserve. Proprietor quitting - farming. .185. Smith. Clerk KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE. Auctioneers Markham, Ont.. phone 346 Milliken, Ont., ph. AX. 3-5987 No. of clay pigeons No. of insulated glass blocks No. of metal stands for workshop 2 galvanized feed carts on caster Wheels for stock barns Large no. of useful articles not mentioned such as tools pipe fit- tings shovels forks etc. All farm‘machinery in this sale is in excellent condition mostly near new Cottage - Furniture New 2 roomed frame summer cottage 12' x 22', electric wired with fixtures, outside door lights, aluminum insulated, tile floored. finished inside with varnished plywood. This build- ing is real good 3 good office desks Liquor cabinet Good used chesterfield end table Occasional chair 2 magazine. stands Large electric office or store fan gas 2 steel lubricating tanks on wheels “.IAL W , A saw, electric fnotdrie‘tVé: Power emery qomplete with stand U, _- _- ..... a width 40 ft. high x 12 ft. diameter con- crete‘slab. si_lo_ with aluminum . u-v tor, _complete with tank No. of heavy lift jacks 011 tank with pump Cyclone seeder No. of good logging chains Quantity of stable equipment 200 gal. gasoline tank with pump 0 -‘__I ...__L i .v -.-- run... 2 stéel “Fork benéfié's' 2 electric fencers Table say,_c_omplete with table electric n30tor,létVCV: Endless chain block and t‘ Culglggcker, 3-gang, 10’ _ V. w- â€"....u. uuu roof and chute Fence stretcher real good No. of real good heavy door hin- ._ .... «n uuvuu with pumps etc. Pair cattle horn gougers 100 ft. endless drive belt Large no. of good used auto tires of different sizes No. of pipe fittings B 8: C electric stock feed cooker Small electric fast battery charger Abundance of storm Windows all in good condition 3 good electric house heaters Clay pigeon ejector Set of electric cattle horn brand- __ ...... unsung, Luuucl' tired, Timken bearings. com- plete with unloading attachment New Holland transport truck, mounted on rubber. complete with electric motor, for unload- ing forage wagons Small sized cement mixer (power) 2 sets Ford tractor chains Air compressor wifh 1% hp. mo- ‘.._ -Anu _ v 7“. -u.-.“ wvvllj, etc. Set 5-sec. drag barrows Set spring tooth harrows 1951 Mercury 3 ton dump truck, with steel floor, with‘B ft. solid Sides, Ideal for bringing grain from combine , "v..- .n. n , in perfect condition _ McC-D side rake on rubber McC-D forage blower, good Turnpike shovel Weed sprayer with tank, boom, _ -_-..vn~v; "nun 3 point hitch. extra wide points 13-Tooth M-H stifl" tooth modern power lift tractor cultivator Cobey PTO manure spreader on rubber, near new 10 ft. McCormick-Deering tan- dem dlsc harrows, near new Fertilizer spreader. 10’ on rubber McC-Deering 3 furrow ace bot- tom tractor plow on rubber Fox forage harvqster, near new, _ -.._ unnmuuwl Jul loader Manure fork for same Gravel or earth scoop Rear end scoop for 3 point hitch Rear end grader blade, reversible for 3 point hitch Ford 8 ft. cut power rear cut , mower Fordsqn ‘st'itf tooth cultivator with McCormick-Deering (diesel) super WBTa. Torque Amplifier Trac- tor on rubber, fully equipped with live PTO pulley, lights, starter, etc. This tractor is perfect and near new Ford Major Tractor, completely equipped with hydraulic 3 point hitch, pulley, lights, on rubber. This tractor is good. Ford Jubilee Tractor, real good Heavy duty front end industrial FRIDAY, APRIL 29. 1960 Farm Machinery, etc. McCormick-Deering (dipsph an 0F 3 TRACTORS. Modern Farm Machinery, Summer Cottage, etc.. On Lot 21 & 22. Concession 4. Markham Twp. 3 miles north of No, 7 Highway on Don Mills Rd. Property of STAN DeFOE Twin Streams Farms ers AUCTION SALE IMPORTANT and tackle horn brand- rolling Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brodm Sr. of Richmond Hill and Mr. Stan- Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton. Gretta and Nancy Middleton spent Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ash and family of Moorefield, with Gretta and Nan- cy remaining for a holiday. Mr. George Green, teacher at Carrville School, on 'llhursday, before school recessed for Eas- ter holidays. treated the children to chocolate ice-cream bars. as usual. He always thinks of the nice little things to do. Mr. Green expected to attend the teachers’ convention and then have a few days at Sarnia with his daughter. Social Mr. and Mrs. Bob Middleton and Glen and Denise Middleton had supper on Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jordan and sons. Keith and Gary Jordan of Thistletown. also Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan of Brockville were present. Doctors gauge the success of cancer treatment by the number ‘of patients who are alive five ‘years after completion of their treatment. The best overall pic- ture of improvement comes from the province of Saskatchewan where all new cases are registered. ‘Recent figures from Saskatchewan (other provin- ces undoubtedly indicate the same trend) show that the five year. survival rate of all cases is 53%. Ten years earlier it was 49%. So let's support this Can- cer Campaign. School News There was a large attendance for Sunday School. A very large congregation was in attendance at Carrville United Church for the Easter Service. Rev. H. R. MacDonald was in charge. The choir sang “Rejoice the Lord is King" for their an- them. The W.A. will hold its meeting on May 11. not May 4. So don’t forget. ladies, the second Wed- nesday in May. Re Cancer Campaign Improved Cancer Treatment Sunday; April 24, is Commun- ion Service at Carrville. When my train pulled into the Union Station in Toronto I queued up before heavy steel gates with sev- eral hundred kerchiefed young girls. There were also executive types with brief cases dangling from their right hands, while they tried to read headlines in care- fully folded newspapers. My enthusiasm for a 40-mile ride west, close to the shores of Lake Ontario, was very real to me, but- obviously routine to these blase humans. If Canadians are as gregarious as they are purported to be, you’d never guess it from watching a trainload of commuters. Not a word was spoken, nor a friendly nod exchanged among these people who see each other five days a week. I have a wonderful panacea for this type of selfâ€" inflicted :torture. I closed the front door behind me, dropped the key in my pocket and headed for our rail- way station. I had a sudden yen to ride a commuter train and see how Canada’s publicly owned railroad_ the CNR, takes care of literally thousands of people who ride the rails every business work day. It was then I literally threw in the sponge. I could wipe 01f a glob of crack filler, but my dignity really suf- fered when a steady stream of off-white paint started slithering from the brush down my forearm to elbow and my right shoulder seemed permanently separated from its socket. Actually, I got so adept after my first struggle to attach mush to plaster and make it stick_ that I could cover the odd square foot without having a single gob splat on my forehead, or obliterate my eyesight entire- ly with a wet poultice. The worst part of the operation was the anticipation that, after the stucco hardened, the ceiling still had to have a coat of paint. Some chap in a grey flannel suit had written such convincing advertising copy I was easily sold on the simplicity of mixing an innocuous looking white powder with sufficient water to make a smooth paste and “then apply to the clean surface with a sponge”. There was nothing in these directions about first taking Judo lessons to prepare one for wrestling with step ladder and implements, or mention made of the fact that doing a Michelangelo stunt could tie one in a knot like a pretzel. This time it was the wide crack in the ceiling where the February blizzard leaked persistently for hours, that caused my stiff neck, twisted shoulder ligaments, ten broken finger nails and a bruised spirit. I was no thing but a bundle of strained muscles merely hours after I decided to stucco the ceiling to cover up the damage. Thi season of the year quite often presents a ha- zard in our house. It shows up all the defects in walls and furniture and too often inspires me to tackle jobs that exceed my strength or capability. I never seem to learn my lesson; I just go on being a sucker for punish- ment year after year. It happens this way every spring. I get soaked hip high wading through melting drifts to cut the first bright red dogwood twigs and yellow will stems in our low lands. These I gaily add to the forSythia I have al- ready forced along with branches of apple blossoms in the old butter crock by the livingroom fireplace. I can never wait for spring to happen; I must always go out to meet it coming along our country road. Thi season of the year quite often presents a ha- zard in our house. It shows up all the defects in walls and furniture and too often inspires me to tackle jobs There was a whir in the air like the soft swoosh of a taffeta petticoat under a party dress. I gazed heaven- ward and saw the first spring migration, in our part of the country_ of Canada geese on the wing northward. Then a crow came into sight flapping and cawing across the sky, apparently announcing it was time to hunt pussy willows in the swamp. Great drifts of snow were disintegrating rapidly into little rivulets and hurrying across fields to join the spring-fed creek on the edge of our eight acres. As I watched from my picture window_ buds on the apple trees seemed to grow fatter and fatter in the warmth of the sun’s rays. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON Telephone AL. 7-8920 CARRVILLE NEWS in shape followmg one of the worst break-ups in history. School buses have been unable to complete their runs because of the poor conditions. Road Super- intendent G. Foster has promised to get the roads back into shape as quicka no possible. Mr. and'Mrs. Howard Barnard of Kirkland Lake spent last week with Mrs. A. Read and Gordon and Mary. GEORGINA -â€" Township Council 45 mgking eiffgrts‘to get the roads Mrs. Jack Barton, Mrs. Bert Middleton, Mrs. Gail Darling at- tended a pink and blue shower in honour of Mrs. Jim Fletcher, Concord. at the home of Mrs. Perâ€" cy Ash, Concord, who planned the shower. Others present were Mrs. John Ash Sr.. Mrs. A. Knowles. Concord; Mrs. John Ash Jr. and Mrs. Stan Gee of Port Credit; Mrs. A. Rosendale, Mrs. D. John- ston, Mrs. Phil Humphreys, of Downsview; also Mrs. Fletcher’s sister Betty. Last week birthday congratu- lations were extended to Gary Broom, not Gary Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher of Thomhill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Baker and family. Shower A very happy birthday to Jane Manning who will be 13 years old on April 27; Cathy Wood, six years April 27; and Ronnie Gray celebrates his birthday April 30. Hope you all have a good time on your special day. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Greenfield on the birth of a daughter, Caroline Edna. on Good Friday. April 15, a sister for Rickey and Anita. Hope all are doing fine. Birthday Andrew Wood inf. Ricâ€"kgy Greenfield are spending Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purvis and family of Newton- brook. ley Wood had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broom and family, Carrville Road. They helped Gary celebrate his birth- day. Karen and Cathy Wood also were ‘in and had birthdayrcake. DOROTHY REPRESENTATIVE FOR ACKROW & WELLS LTD. REALTORS SCHOMBERG â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Molloy of Barrie are win- ners of the Boat that was first prize in the lucky draw whose profits will be added to Schom- berg Memorial Arena Fund. The second prize a TV set was won by George Cambourne of Ket- tleby. Thinking of Selling ? WE NEED Farms and Houses BUYERS WAITING! CALL _. JIM SPENCER MAPLE AL. 7-2650 SU’I'I‘ON' â€" Village council has ignored a request from 68 rate- payers to have Police Chief John Sheffield re-instated. The chief tendered his resignation to coun- cil following an investigation into police activities on March 14th last. The chief was charged with an infraction 0f the Liquor Con- trol Act. His resignation is ef- fective May lst. NEWMARKET â€" Town council has approved the hiring of an ad- ditional constable for the town police force. Chief B. Burbidge had originally asked for three extna men; however the police committee cut this figure to one man. The present force consist of a chief, deputy-chief, sergeant and five constables. The workers want a 15 per cent wage boost, more holidays, better medical coverage and two coffee breaks a day. AURORA -- Town council has accepted a tender on a debenture issue of $523,410 at 96.50 bearing 614% interest from one to 20 years. The debentures have been taken up by Bell Gouinlock & Co. and Dominion Securities Ltd. S-CARBORO â€" Scarboro’s 550 “outside” employees are getting a little annoyed at the length of time it’s taking to settle their contract negotiations with the township. Last week they asked for a meeting to clear up the matter, but because Reeve Albert Camp- bell was leaving for Texas and won’t be back until April 23, the executive committee set the meeting for April 25. To Stephen Peck, Morgan Ave, who celebrated his 4th birthday on Tuesday, April 19 . The president is Mr. Alex Brown; vice president Mr. Gaith- er Zinkan; recording secretary, Mrs. W.’ Snow; corresponding secretary, Mrs. R. Cameron; treasurer Mrs. J. Tytler; execu- tive members: Mrs. A. Parker; Mrs. G. Jackson; Mrs. R. Robin- son; Mrs. F. Rounthwaite; Mr. John Mitchell and Mrs. D. Mor- rison. Happy Birthday On Wednesday, April 13, the Woodland Home and School As- sociation elected officers and concluded their meetings for this semester. Two members of the Mustangs, “lntermediate’ ’champions of the Thornhill & District Hockey Lea- gue are from Doncaster, Gary George, Morgan Ave., and Terry Moase, Clark Ave. On Monday April 25, at Hen- derson Public School the Don- caster Community Ladies Club will continue their course in cop- per tooling, time 8 pm. The Wengers, of 34 Proctor Ave., toured the Haliburton area, during the past weekend. Birthday greetings go out to Marsha Henderson, of 59 Mor- gan Ave., who is celebrating her 11th birthday from her bed where she is suffering from an unknown ailment, on Tuesday, April 19. _For the Easter weekend the Sage family, of 36 Proctor Ave., visited their cottage at Dorset, Ont. ‘ On Wednesday, April 20, the Adkln family, of Proctor Ave., moved to their new home on John St. in near by Thornlea. Friends and neighbours of Mrs. Cora Hagan, of Sprucewood Dr., are sorry to learn that she is in the East General Hospital. Mrs. Barbour, 24 Henderson Ave., enjoyed the company of her mother Mrs. F. F. Smith and family friend Mrs. F. Clow, of Hamiton, for the Easter holidays. The George family, 47 Morgan Ave.. visited friends at Waterloo on the holiday‘weekend. they left their children Gary and Sharon there to enjoy this week at the farm. Miss Barbara Dale, of Proctor Ave., who is attending the Great Lakes Christian College at Beamsville, Ont., returned home for the Easter holidays. Spending the Easter weekend in Collingwood, with his parents, are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Butler, of Morgan Ave. From Good Friday to Easter Monday, Mr .and Mrs. G. Clow and family, of 47 Clarke Ave., en- joyed the company of his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Clow and their grand children Bill and Ruth Clow also Mrs. Clow Sr‘s. sister Mrs. Anne Gilchrist, all of whom are from Owen Sound. On Monday, April 25, Doncas- ter will bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Howard and daughter Jacq- uline, of Sprucewood Dr., who are moving to Willowdale. DONCASTER ewé 9X 1‘ Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 WESTON CH. 1:1164 ram '00P VANDORF â€" A delegation from Ballantrae Public School met with Whitchurch Township Coun- cil this week to say that popula- tion increases in ihe Musselman’s Lake area would force the con- struction of an additional class- room by fall. Cottage dwellers in the area are forcing the need for more space. Council may de- Cide to, enforce its by-law forbid- ding the use of cottages as year round residences. NEWMARKET â€" Mr. Dan Mu- lock-Houwer. Secretary-General of 'the International Union for Ch}ld Welfare recently paid a flymg visit to the Warrendale Home For Girls. AURORA â€" Donations to date for the local cancer drive are now over the $1,000.00 mark. The muddy roads have delayed some of the canvassing. SCARBORO â€"â€" The bylaw pro- viding an extra $500 for Scarbor- ough PUC was passed, making a total remuneration of $2.000. $15 will be deducted for each meet- ing missed. l Program, in charge of the ‘president, had the lesson read by Mrs. Harry Burton, with remarks and prayer by Mrs. Terry. The speaker was Mrs. Gild, mother of Mrs. Calder, who chose for her _subject “Women of the Bible." It was abundantly evident that she had studied her women most thoroughly, and listening to the speaker, one found that quite a few of the Bible women had fac- ets of character not readily ob- served unless one made as ex- haustive a study as had the speaker. The program terminated with the Lord's Prayer repeated in French by Mrs. Burton. Dainty refreshments closed a delightful evening. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Burton, the words for roll call being Free- dom of Spirit. Zone Drama Festival Adjudication was by Mr. M. Dowding, of Waterloo. Thls‘was for eliminations, and although the Unionville group performed on the whole better than before at Aurora, they did not get “the nod” from Mr. Dowding. He, howeVer, did not blame the play- ers, rather he gave them much credit but felt they had not chos- en a good enough play. The Campaign Chairman Reports Returns To Date Wednesday evening last, Mrs. Acreman accompanied Mrs. George Barker ~and her sister Mrs. Deciantis to Orangeville for the Junior Farmer Zone Drama Festival, held in the High School there. Our own Unionville group competed against other Junior Farmers groups from Alloa in Peel County and one from Pus- linch in Wellington. Headford W. A. met on Tues- day last at the home of Mrs. D. Calder, president, with a fair at- tendance. A committee was chos- en for the W. A. Family Evening of Song, planned to take the place of the Annual W. A. Even- ing Service. Plans were discussed for putting on a concert by some 'members of Elders Mills Junior ,V _r____... vat-ALVI- W. 1., but further information was needed before they could be finalized. Mrs. Gbrdon Purves, Chairman of the Richmond Hill and District Unit Cancer Campaign reported at the regular monthly meeting Tuesday night that returns to date amount to $1,745.20 for this area. Richmond Hill’s quota is $16,000. - _ . "7.. N- â€"--vvm-“°V\â€"‘l uv y-uJ ucu- nis. I would like to see tennis included on the sports programmes of all high schools. They should be taught at least the basic fundamentals of the game. Who knows, one of them might go on to be champion in their area or province. Most of the famous tennis players have played tennis from a very early age. Bill Tilden said he started to play at the age of six. The late King Gustav of Sweden played the game until well on into the eighties. Tennis is a game that can be carried along with practically any form of endeavour. Business people, doctors, nurses, lawyers, teachers and housewives can if they desire find enough leisure time to play and by so doing increase their productivity by better physcial condition. There is no need for older people to make a strenuous game out of tennis. A game of doubles can result in a lot of fun without demanding too much over exertion. One of the saddest things that can happen to a community is to allow their tennis courts to deteriorate because of apathy and lack of interest on the part of its members. There is nothing that adds more to a com- munity than to have tennis courts that are being con- stantly used by its members. It is a pleasure to watch them playing, garbed of course, in the traditional whites. Do not allow tennis to die out from lack of interest. Keep teaching the young to play as they are the future adults who will keep this great game alive. Tennis, anyone? of small requirements of time and playing space, and its comparatively inexpensive equipment make it an ideal sport for almost any age group and also for those of different income levels. Certainly the greatest benefit that tennis gives its followers is the means to keep physically fit. It helps to increase powers of co-ordination and alertness. It aids in making a more graceful looking body. I believe that all young people should be encouraged to play ten- “:n T c . I . ‘ _ r ..__‘1_I 131, A I by Elizabeth Kelson The tennis season is here again. Join your local ten- nis club or renew your membership, whatever the case may be. Then get those racquets out of the cupboard and gather up your old tennis balls. They’ll be plenty good enough for the first few practices. Tennis is the most valuable sport you can learn. It is valuable because it is an individual sport and is more easily carried on in adult life than team sport which takes considerable effort to organize in the press of the business and professional worlds. Tennis because CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. ACREMAN R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Phone TUmer 4-2236 leam4/ing HEADFORD NEWS cf the wonders that sanitation and the health protective ser- vices have performed. They have made life to-day not only more comfortable but infinitely more healthful. A nation’s true pro- gress is measured in the health of her people. WELL DIGGING DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK If we knew of some of thelcon- ditions under which our ances- tors lived we might be more appreciative, in this modern age, We missed Mrs. Wm. Wellman in Church this week â€" she is staying with the Allan Wellmans while Mrs. Wellman and the two youngest children are on a brief visit with Marion’s father, Mr. Masding. Herb Lee and his wife, with Miss Bertha Lee visited with Fred Lee on Sunday, thereby permitting the Cummer Lees to take dinner with the Harold Mc- Dougalls. , ,-_._ ---.. ,-....-5e of hearing Mr. Tom Phillips ad- dress our congregation, as he leaves very shortly for a charge in the West. where he will be student minister on the same charge in which he labored last year. We shall miss him greatly. So sorry to hear there is sick- ness in the Clarkson family, hope everyone recovers shortly. The singing in Church on Sun- day must not go without mention; both of the choir selections were fine. It is a great pleasure to enjoy them from the back of the Church, and while we are men- tioning singing, we must not ov- erlook the delightful little “Jun- ior Choir” we had in Sunday School. Of course, on Friday evening last, all roads led to 5.5. No. 3. for the Annual Spring Oratorical. Comments and prizewinners else- where. Congratulations to all winners, and to those not quite making the grade â€"- there is al- ways next year, and try harder! Sunday was the last day on which we will have the privilege AL' LA-_:___. I. "‘ winners, who will compete m the Provincial Drama Festival at Guelph on April 22, were the Peel County Junior Farmers, with their presentation of The Long Christmas Dinner by Thornton Wilder. However, Unâ€" ionville group won the Best Ac~ tress Award for the performance of Marg Brodie. Personals We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding District: BILL WILSON AND EARTH BORING PHONE TU. 4-1813 AT ALL HOURS R. R. 2 GORMLEY Unionville 298Wl4 RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND HILL “Flowers For Al Occasions" Carl E. Hill, M.D., M.O.H‘ Standard Tile Public Health roun THE LIBERAL, Richmqnd Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April. 21 Children of the Sunday School will present their Lenten boxes this Sunday at the 11 am. ser- vice in St. John’s Anglican Church. Oak Ridges (Yonge at Jefferson), following the usual 10 am. classes. ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service R. R. 1 Willowdale HU. 5-1313 MI SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED and CLEANED Treat your car to a NEW SPRING COAT of paint. You’ll be amazed with the results. NOW is the time “The Liberal” Fills The smallest item on the list of accounts which the T.S.A. of Vaughan Board passed for the month of March, was a Classified Ad- vertisement for Help Wanted in “The Liberal" â€" the posi' tion was filled after one in- sertion. And an advertise- ment inserted in the issue of April 14 has resulted in 9 applications being received for a Maintenance man for the Township School Area. AV. 5-3111 Observatory Lane Just East of Stop 23A Open Saturdays Until 2 pm. CLEARANCE SPECIAL â€" Coloured Sidewalk Slabs 24” x 24” - $1.10 ' REGAL AUTO BODY TU. 4-3331 HILL CITY You can’t go wrong, our mechanics are fully trained to handle any job on any make of car. Don’t forget your Spring Changeover. Come and see us at FUEL OII. I. D. RAMER 6'1 SON For all your 7:17 PATIO SLABS g} SIDEWALK SLABS ix? STEPS g? DRIVEWAY CURBING INDUSTRIAL CAST STONE MANUFACTURERS OF PRE-CAST CONCRETE PRODUCTS The Bill But The Cost Is Small LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BRING RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 BUY Direct FROM Manufacturer and SAVE 319 ENFORD ROAD RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-4702 Vern Hooley, Prop. Sprmg Is Here: - - HAVE THOSE RUST SPOTS AND SCRAPES WHICH ACCUMULATED THROUGH THE WINTER MONTHS TU. 4-1313 Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service Motors YOUR STUDEBAKER . RENAULT DEALER Industrial Rd., Richmond Hill FRANK PASSER To see how your car COULD shine. It DOESN’T cost a DIME FOR AN ESTIMATE “CARED FOR NOW” hILL (I? Y For Service Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly graded wools. Secure the utmost by patronizing the organization that made this possible. Our Registered Warehouse No. 1 Weston, Ontario or by writing to CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED 217 Bay St.. Toronto, Canada Obtain sacks and twin. without charge from SHIP COLLECT T0 W. G. Bowes R. R. 2 MAPLE ME. 5-1000 AV. 5-8338 , 1960