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Open Thursday and Friday evenings. Open Saturday till 4:00 pm. Ordered to be sold in Detail and Lots to Suit at no reserve. 10 YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL This fine stock comprises in part of: â€" Smooth Top Mat. tresses and Continental Beds, complete all sizes - 100% Pure Nylon Rugs in many colors and sizes - Rose Beige and Off- White Throw Rugs - 1961 Model Stoves and Refrigerators - French Provincial Air Foam Chesterfield Suites - Bed-Ches- ter-fields - Number of Upholstered Rockers and Swivel Chairs - Quantity of Leather Settees and Matching Chairs - Quantity of Fine Electric Ceiling Fixtures - Oak Office Desks - Adding Machines - Daveno Bed Suites - Dressers - Chests of Drawers - Kitchen and Dinette Suites - 400 Chrome Kitchen Chairs - tB‘lar Stools - Footstools - and many items too numerous to men- on. TERMS OF SALE - CASH - CHEQUES ACCEPTED LOCATION - 10 Yonge Street South is at corner of Centre Street - Former Post Office For Information - Call Provincial Warehouse AV. 5-5901 (No Toll Charge) PRE-CAST CONCRETE SIDEWALK SLABS Here’s your key to better livingâ€"a nner, more suitable homeâ€"in the locality you want. Come to National Trust at N orthtown Shopping Centre and choose from a wide selection of homes. National Trust offers you "Photo Co-op Service”-â€"and 60 years’ experience in real estate. If you want to sell your homeâ€"you’ll find that National Trust Realtors will give you fast, depend- able service in getting the right buyer for your home â€"at the right price. We invite you to come in or phone BA. 2-1179. 9x18-55c 12x24- 95c 18 x 18 - 95c 24 x 24 - $1.70 RED - YELLOW - WHITE - SLATE ALSO STEPS VERANDAH TOPS CURBS, ETC INDUSTRIAL CAST STONE CHAIRS & TABLES MEMBER OF THE TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, JULY 14 . 8 RM. $62,000.00 BANKRUPT STOCK INVENTORY Furniture - Rugs - Appliances - Office Furniture - and including 250 Smooth Ton Mattresses, all sizes. ALL NATIONAL ADVERTISED GOODS Tenders are invited for the purchase of 15 stacking tables 48” x 30” and 79 stacking chairs. These items are offered as one lot but separate bids will be accepted for all the chairs or all the tables. May be seen in Richvale, Ontario. Call F. G. Jackman, deputy clerk, Township of Vaughan, Maple, Ontario, Telephone 257- 2281. Tender call closes August 2, 1961, at 12 o’clock noon. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. FOR SALE BY TENDER Plant Located on Observatory Lane Just East of Stop 23A Yonge Street PATIO SLABS NORTHTUWN SHOPPING CENTRE NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE LIMITED THORNHILL â€" your key to a finer 24” x 30” x 2” - $1.50 J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk-Treasurer Township of Vaughan home AV. 5-3111 NCR-2 l I - irâ€"-â€"w â€"-.r~-’ complete 2 Single beds with springs 1 Mattress Secretary desk Filing cabinet card system 6 Steel waste paper tins 2 Dressers with mirrors 2 Coffee tables Electric motor Desk with drawer, arborite top Combination storm and screen Auctioneers Markham', Ont. phone 348 Milliken. Ont, phone AX. 3-5987 ware 4 Gallons of motor 011 Asbestos and building paper rolls 4 Wood clamps 1 Steel clamp 1 Green glass vinegar Jug 30/30 Winchester rifle B.B. air rifle 2 - 12 Gauge shotguns 1 - 16 Gauge shotgun Terms: Cash. No reserve. Sale at 1 p.m., rain or shine. Held in building in rear of main build- ing. 2 Rubber tired wheelbarrow. Mall skill saw Penberthy sump pump 3 Chests of carpenters' and ban- dyman’s assof'ted tools”? Quantity of miscellaneom hard- 1-6V Stenographer’s desk Rug 18x20 Electric UHF converter Rug 9 x 12 Westinghouse refrigerator Other articles Property of Walton Estate Plywood construction shed 12' x door 3 storage car batteries 1-12V Case of ice rock salt Rope Ladder 2 Steel restaurant tables Clothes tree 900x20 Truck tire and wheel 825x20 Truck tire and wheel 4 Flood light shades Electric infra lamp stand dryer, -___1 ,4, chen chairs r Kitchen step ladder Full size bed 2 Sets springs Other articles Record cabinet 1 office chair 5 Electric razors Property of Mr. Fallon 2 Chicken crates l Trunk Whit-e metal kitchen cabinet Flood lamps, complete on metal parts 48x48 Meat board Electric floor lamp 3 Dining room chairs Swede saw tables Heavy black hardwood coffee Ita- ble Above mentioned tables are ex- ceptionally good 2 chrome leatherette upholstered high kitchen chairs. 2 chrome leatherette upholstered kitchen chairs Hassock Wall mirror Step ladder Cedar chest Electrician’s double step ladder Clothes basket or garbage basket Folding ironing board Electric kitchen clock 2 small electric radios Bathroom scales 3 Life-saver cushions Electric desk lamp Coleman 1 P gas picnic stove Mino fish trap and fish pail Electric chrome smoke stand Christmas tree lights and stand Coca Cola ice picnic refrigerator Little Bear insulated picnic lunch ler , Viscount girl’s bicycle, neat new Humber man’s racing bicycle, new 50' Plastic garden hose, with reel Han-d pipe cutter Number 0:! garden tools Number of small articles Above mentioned articles of Mr. Little's are in good condition, mostly all near new Property of Mr. White Chrome arborite kitchen table 4 chrome leatherette seated klt- stand Quantity of General Motors car box Picnic table kit complete Elgctr-ic Hankscraft steam vapor- izer 2Ga1. gasoline can Rain King model H3 lawn sprink- chair Card table Small black table 4 Drawer metal filing cabinet 2 Heavy black hardwood end 7 Chair Grey upholstered Chesterfield Picnic Supplies. Rotary Power Lawn Mower, Garden Tools. etc. Property of MR. M. FALLON. Scarboro MR. LITTLE Markham and the WALTON ESTATE At Prentice‘s Auction Rooms, Franklin House. Markham Village SATURDAY, JULY 15th Property of Mr. Little Lazy back grey upholstered arm KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE, Dr. MacKay introduced Mrs. H. H. MacKay, who kept the meeting enthralled with her clever ten- minute flower arrangement of a centerpiece used for a bridal supper. Novel to many was the use of a candleboard - an odd number of candles used in pink to carry out the lovely soft pre- dominant colour of the pink tab- lecloth. Pink and white peonies. a few sprigs of baby’s breath, complemented with blue corn- flower, created a lovely profess- ional type of decor. This feature of flower arranging was received so enthusiastically by the mem- bers and guests that it will pro- bably be a permanent thing. 0F HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, The Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society held its annual Del- phiniu‘m Show last Thursday night at the Lions Hall. Dr. H. H. Ma-cKay presided over and op- ened the meeting and Mrs. E. Redel-meier convened the flower show and supplied other out- standing features - the garden clinic and the flower arranging demonstration. AUCTION SALE HORTICULTURAL HAPPENINGS Richmond Hill Horticultural Society By Jane Williams and Sugar 8: Spice Club met at the home of the Blackburns for the annual Pot Luck Supper. Some of the ladies enjoyed a swim before dinner, followed by badminton. horseshoe pitching and table ten- nis. The rain held off, making the evening spent outdoors very en- joyable. A going-away gift was presented to Mrs. M. Clement, who left for a month's holiday with her family in Scotland. Mrs. R. Cartier accepted a gift on be- half of her new daughter. Jenni- fer Lee. Lennie Sykes of Weldrick Rd., is progressing favourably, after having his appendix removed last week, at Newmarket Hospital. The twenty-six graduates are: P. Ada-ms, G. Arbon, D. Bagley, J. Bagley, D. Bursey, R. Chevis, D. Davenport, J. Fowler, S. Ham- ilton, V. Hill, M. Howes, R. Hunt- ley, J. James. P. King. K. Kowal, M. LeBlanc, R. McCarthy, M. Mc- Neice, I. Rankin, D. Speedie, I. Strauch, J. Sykes, L. Thomas, G. Wainwright, M. Williams, S. Lunn. A happy note brought the ev- ening to a close, when songs, com- posed by Miss I. Harris, were sung. The graduation cake was cut and soon disappeared. Mr. Lou Wainwright spent a busy ev- ening recording the event on film. Gif’cs from Home and School were presented to three teachers who are leaving, Miss C. Noble, Mrs. Irene Tait and Mrs. Mar- jorie Davies. Gifts to Mr. Colvln and Mrs. Pressley were made by the grad- uating class. Presentations of flowers were made to each of the teachers and to Mrs. Lambert. Vice-president Mrs. B. Gray presented the Home & School Scholarship for highest academic standing to Ian Rankin. Mr. R. Masters presented the Home & School scholarship for general proficiency to Inge Strauch. Dr. Ross Doan, with the aid of Mrs. Pressley, presented graduation pins to each boy and girl. Mrs. George Lawson and her helpers were responsible for the full course dinner, served by six grade 7 girls. Following dinner, Mrs. D. Robinson brought greet- ings from the school board and congratulations to the graduat- ing class. A former principal of Ross Ddan school, Mr. Ralph Brown, was guest speaker for the even- ing. His talk featured encour- agement for each of the grads to further his or her education, even though he might never be able to achieve high standing. Mr. Brown’s quiet humour added much to his message. Correspondent: Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yongehurst TU. 4-2617 On July lst, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walters of Carrville Road. cele- brated their Golden Wedding an- niversary with an open house held at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Harold Taylor at 106 Edgar Ave. In the afternoon and evening. more than 100 guests called on the happy couple, ad~ miring the numerous flower ar- rangements and enormous wed- ding cake. The day was complete with the attendance of their two daughters, Muriel (Mrs. H. Tay- lor), Marjorie (Mrs. Paul Joll- ooeur), and their three sons, Harvey, Howard, and Lloyd, al- ong with their families, includ- ing eleven childrn. Ross Doan Graduation Banquet Parents of the grads joined the group to enjoy the presentations. The Valedictory address was ably given by Guy Wainwright. Bless Doa-n school held its fifth annual graduation banquet at the school. The Grade 8 class had tastefully decorated their room and the tables were lovely with their white cloths and bowls of rores and peonies. Mrs. E. Ilambert welcomed ev- eryone and introduced the 26 grgguate§ and their guests. The Society’s next meeting will be on August 17th, 8 pm. in the Lions Hall â€" everyone is welcome to come and see these lovely shows and to participate in all of the activities. Admission is free. An added fill-ip to Vthe show were delightful 35 mm. slides taken by Mr. E. Redelmeier at tthSpring Fair. Beginners and newcomers class had Miss D. Leno first with eight points. Junior class resulted in a tie between Miss Janice Grainger anq Mis§_S}xsan Os‘tergaard. In the specimen class Mrs. G Caldwell was first with 41 points The arrangements saw Mrs. G Barker first with 15 points. Mrs. RedeLmeier thanked the judges of the flower show, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bone, with a to- ken gift from the society and then the meeting was open to viewing the specimens and ar- rangement entries. Mrs. Redelmeier said, “We of Richmond Hill are fortunate to have living in our midst such eminent experts in the field'of horticulture as Mr. R. D. Little, Mr. R. Keith and Mr. Paul Ang. 1e." Having them back by popu- lar demand to sit as a panel of experts on horticulture on the garden clinic is indeed an honor." These gentlemen drew from their fund of knowledge and experi- ence to answer questions put to them by the audience over a very wide range of subjects. North Richvale News Birthday greetings to Mrs. W. Orr for July 15; to Mrs. M. Jarvis for July 15; to John Emrpningham for July 17. Wedding anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boyn- ton who on July 16 will be cel- ebrating their sixth wedding an- mversary. Master Allan Barthrope of Frultland spent last week with his cousins, Gerald, Debbie and Sharon Collins. Another grandchild has arrived for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Walker. A Tuesday evening of last week, the Victoria Square baseball -team was defeated by Headford 8-4; but Thursday evening Victoria Square won 7-5 from Buttonville. July 13, it is Headford at Vic- toria Square; Gormley at Button- ville. July 18 it is Victoria Square at Buttonville and Headford at Gorm-ley. Sympathy is extended to Rev. and Mrs. E. A. Currey, formerly of the Victoria Square charge in the sudden passing of the for- mer’s _brother, Clifford Currey. The WA. is having a barbecue supper, prepared by the July group, in the Sunday School room on Wednesday evening, July 19, at 6:45 pm. followed by the regular meeting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davie showing their pictures on Ireland. Vacation School The annual vacation school for the Victoria Square charge will be held in Headford United Church from July 17-21 in the mornings from 9 am. to 12 noon. The school bus will be un- able to take the children this year due to new insurance regu- lations, so volunteer drivers will be required. Neighbourhood Notes The April, May and June groups of the W.A. held a suc- cessful bake sale on the church lawn on Friday afternoon of last week. On Friday, July 14. com- mencing at 2 p.m., the July, Aug- ust and September groups of the W.A. will be holding a bake sale on the church lawn. Baseball Wayne Mortson, John Gee and Victor Suzuki took charge of the sports activities. which included races. balloon~blowing contest. egg-throwing contest. and others. Bake Sale The annual congregational pic- nic was held at Musselman’s Lake with 100 in attendance. The weatherman co~operated 100 per cent. The children enjoyed the swimming. Following the picnic supper. Mr. Fred McRoberts was presented with a purse of money from the different organizations of the church in honour of his 80th birthday on July 21. Mr. McRoberts was greatly taken by surprise and thanked everyone for his gift. Mr. Clarence Steck- ley won a watermelon for hav- ing the largest family present. Picnic VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS I68 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE I. B. 2 Gormley - Telephone Gonnley 5421 when you want it: . . day and night Dad’s ham .‘ Momer’svaslfi a; showegg - {be defines???) FAR MORE HOT WATER Your Gas company does not employ doorâ€"to-door salesmen nor telephone can- vassers. For information about dealers licensed by the Ontario libel Board to sell and install natural gas equipment call or write the Sales Department of You can do both at the same time when you RENT A :g 3 times faster No other fuel equals Natural Gas for water heating on a supply lo cost comparison only $175 monthly lOw COST OPERATION NATURAL GAS WATER HEATER Heats Water George Avramidas, 24-year-old mechanic from Oak Ridges em- ployed at Gabriel’s Texaco Set- vice Station on Yonge Street, op- posite the Richmond Heights Plaza, sustained minor burns to his face last Thursday while helping to push a flame-wrapped car out of the garage. He- was treated by a local doctor and returned to work. Fire Chief Alf Stong said that the ear in question was undergo- ing ‘a compression test when the motor took fire, at about 11 am. The flames were extinguished in short order and no other damage resulted. Car Motor Catches Fire Mechanic's Face Singed Lightning Strikes Line Cuts Off Power Briefly Last Friday’s 8 am. one-hour power shortage in part of the north portion of Richmond Hill was caused by lightning striking and burning out a conductor on a high tension pole east of Pot- tagevillie in Concession 7. King Township, in the Aurora-Schem- berg road area. Ontario Hydro officials said the lightning struck at about 8 am. but within an hour Hydro crewmen had isolat- ed the faulty line and effected repairs. Officials said there was very little customer interruption. Aurora was affected by the same interruption. Mrs. Jim Kennedy and children of Aurora had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stack- ley and the MacDonald children. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Sanderson of Richmond Hill, Mr. Trevor Varley had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Donald. Mrs. Ivan Crampton and fam- ily of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nichols and Kevin of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family. Mr. and Mrs Lloyd Cafmlng and boys had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rope and family at Islington. Miss Dianne Kon-ing of Ajax is visiting with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lensen and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sturman and dau- ghter and Mrs. L. Perkins of Toronto spent Saturday with Mrs. R. Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barker and Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Heber McCague, Mr and Mrs. John McCague at- tended the wedding of Miss Janet McCague and Mr. Fred Brayford in the Alliston United Church on Saturday afternoon. The recep- tion was held at Glenafton Farm. daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Steckley (Carol Walker). THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 13, 1961 @ansumersffias "‘Kennel Problems §Said Increasing lln Markham Twp. "YOU'LL ALWAYS BE GLAD YOU CHOSE NATURAL GAS" "It’s time we- showed these people we mean business," said Deputy-reeve Lawson Mumber- son. A summons should be issued every day there was a complaint. he said, and this policy should be continuous. Mr. Richardson and his neighbours were advised to contact police if disturbances continued during the night, so that action could be taken. Dogs were featured on another occasion during the meeting, with council refusing to issue a ken- nel licence to an applicant who planned to live in Victoria Square and keep Chihuahuas. The breed, it was said, was bark- less. but Deputy-reeve Lawson Mum-berson questioned whether this might not be the thin end of the wedge, with Great Danes being the outcome. Councillors finally decided to consult other municipalities as to what their policies were before taking further action. Reeve Wilfred Dean thought that other areas were taking action- which was driving kennels out and Markham was inheriting them. Complaints about the opera- ation of a kennel on No. 7 High- way were voiced at Monday’s meeting of Markham township council by Doug. Richardson of Sussex Avenue and No. 7 High- way, spokesman for a group from that area. Runs were maintained, he said. with-in 100 feet of other houses and the howling of dogs started at 5 am. Part of the trouble. he asserted, was due to the fact that the proprietors of the kennel were boarding ani- mals. which were complaining about being separated from their owners. A business was being conduct- ed in a residential area, claimed Mr. Richardson. When it was said that the people complained about had been conducting the prem- ises for a long time he denied it. “They have only been there ab- out a year and are importing dogs from Germany," he declared. Get Tough. Advises Deputy PRINTING All. KINDS TU. 4-1105 AV. 5-3316 DOMESTIC FUEL OILS AND BURNER SERVICE HALL’S SERVICE STATION lTD. TU. 4 - 4361 No interruption in supply Tank re-heats in one hour Adiustable thermostat Modern, gleaming blue enamel tank Capacity 25 imperial gallons AV. 5-3722 THURS" FRI.. SAT. JULY 13. 14515 VISIT TO A SMALL PLANET IT STARTED IN NAPLES MON., TUES.. WED. JULY 17. 18, 19 OCEAN’S ll CARRY 0N TEACHER Cartoon Cartoon