The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“Beaming-Rice THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 1, 1962 15 WWW PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS DIRECTORY ACCOUNTANTS L. E. Clark F.I.A. PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 5453I/2 YONGE STREET BA. 5-4701 George S. Edwards CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT TU. 4-1821 Philip Swan CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT EM. 3-1329 Suite 106. 77 York St. Toronto CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT LEONARD R. ROSENBERG B. Com. flank of Nova Scotia Building Aurora Telephone Aurora PA. 7-9451 Building Trades LET US IMPROVE YOUR HOME NOW Garages. Recreation Rooms, Kitchens Alterations Of All Kinds - Free Estimating Services -‘Guaranteed Workmanship - Easy Payment Plan (No Down Payment Required) Material and Labour Bowden Lumber Co. DENTAL (Continued) Dr. J. Perdicaris MEDICAL-DENTAL Hair Styling & Beauty Salons D. Albert Brown Coifl’ures CENTRE BAYVIEW pLAZA Soft Water Shampoo , ID" 10121; RICHMOND HEIGHTS BEVFR H NE S CENTRE " 0 285-1416 OFFICE TU. 4-3571 Sellwood Salon Formerly Bloor & Yonge Sts. Individual Attention Hair Styling Permanent Waving Air Conditioned Dryers 80 Yonge St. South Dr. W. J. Mason DENTIST 55A YONGE ST. SOUTH TUrner 4-1511 Richmond Hill Richmond Hill . TU. 42321 Dr. John Simpson Maple mm DENTIST AL. 7-2590 7725 YONGE STREET â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"~â€" AV. 5-4442 Thomhill, Ont. Humane Serwces FLOWERS @, CATS PAINLESSLY DESTROYED YNETT L by approved S.P.C.A. Method HELEN SIMPSON ' â€" at -â€" Helen Slmpson TROYER NATURAL SCIENCE Flowers SERVICE METRO WIDE DELIVERY Yonge Street, Oak Ridges PR. 3-5071 Member - Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association 2518 YONGE ST. (at St. Clements) TORONTO 12, ONT. Receiving Hours: 8 am. - 5 pm. â€" NO CHARGE -â€" (Est. 1880) Ph. HU. 5-1145 Stop 23 Emma St.. Richvale T334 1121 c 1 Elm?“ - ' re 0 e av. 5-4921 TgU. dlisisii Roy V. Blck Wm. Clubine ' 00mph“ 'MSTEMNG CON“ Dorothy S. Dodgson Insurance Service mm; ACTOR TEACHER op 24 Adelaide St. W. SPEECH AND Toronto EM. 3-0311. â€" PHONE TE. 5-5295 â€"- PUBLIC SPEAKING 25 Grandview Ave Private or Class Lessons . TIIOI‘IIIIIII & $0" ROSS Street - Aurora Avenue 5_1379 Construction For interview phone COMPLETE ALTERATIONS CEMENT & STONE wonx PLASTERING a CARPENTRY Terms Can Be Arranged FREE ESTIMATES TU. 4-1215 GENERAL CONTRACTORS Building Repairs & Alterations Drain and Concrete Work AV. 5-5881 CHIROPRACTIC Arthur G. Broad D.C'. 31 Bedford Park Ave. . Richmond Hill TUrner 4.4251 3! Appointment H. D. M elsness, D.C. x -RAY cor. Windhurst Gate & Bayview (1 block south Bayview Plaza) Phone TU. 4-1075 3! Appointment COPYING COPYING Guaranteed Photocopies of Legal Documents - letters, insurance policies. invoices, out of copyright music. References. CONFIDENTIAL WORK. Secrecy assured. Reasonable rates. TU. 4-5342 Eâ€" DENTAL Dr. W. R. Redford Dr. J. M. Wachna DENTISTS l5 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill TU. 4-4601 Dr. J. M. Dryer DENTIST Open Evenings Gas Extractions 78 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1462 Dr. P. R. M acf arlane DENTIST Gas Extractions 50 Yonge St. North TU. 4-1177 Richmond Hill 8: ELECTRICAL PA. 7-5597 Ernie Brock 8. Son Kirby Brock, Maple, Ont. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. ALpine 7-2621 Res. ALpine 7-1224 TOP QUIETâ€"I AUTO INSURANCE GARAGES at LOWEST Richvale Auto Body R A T E S ! Body a. Fender Repairs Easy Payments Complete Refinishing L. B U C K I. E R If you haven't heard of our re- putation, enquire from your INSURANCE SERVICE TU. 4-4555 AV. 5-3616 ENGINEERING SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Leno’s Machine Shop '13 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-1974 STEAMFITTING friends All work guaranteed 144 Spruce Ave. Stop 22A Yonge St. Richvale for appointment. an. AV. 5-3831 Corner Agency Limited Insurance â€" Mortgages Fire, Auto, Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TE LE PH ONE PA. 7-9488-9 Bank of Nova Scotia Bldg., Aurora. Ontario General Business Langdon's COBCIT Lines Herrington Coaches for all Occasions Insurance ’ Agency FOR INFORMATION anilai‘llflfil‘MM Telephone Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonge Street N. TE' 3'5351 Richmond mu TUrner 4.1551 Roy A. Phillips Bus. AV. 5-3630 Res. TU. 4-3935. GENERAL INSURANCE For All Your Insurance Needs Alvin S. Farmer Licensed Auctioneer York & Ontario Counties 36 Years Experience SPECIALIZING TN PUREBRED CATTLE, FARM STOCK, FURNITURE AND IMPLEMENTS We personally handle all sale bills and advertising PHU.-.r‘ ) “ILL-7“ 3311 GORMIEY. ONT. SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Stone Loam and Fill Savage Insurance Services GENERAL INSURANCE Fire, Automobile, Plate Glass Automobile Financing, etc. Office 15 Yonge St. N. Residence 73 Leisure Lane Richmond Hill tTU. 4-1219 Richmond Hill) John S. Walkington GENERAL INSURANCE . FIRE - AUTO - LIABILITY . E. CHARITY 113 King St. - King City; TU. 4-1701 Richmond um TE. 3-5233 I or otherwise by appointment A“ 544" Dr. J as. M cK innon MEDICAL (Continued) Dr. D. A. McRurney BY APPOINTMENT 31 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Northern Building Office: TUrner 4-3121 If no answer call PRospect 3-5327 Dr. H. Socol my Appointment) Medical Centre Bayview Plaza Richmond Hill. Out. LEGAL Floyd E. Corner, Q.C. BARRISTER. SOLICITOR AND NOTARY PUBLIC The Bank of Nova Scotia Building AURORA. ONTARIO Telephones Office: PA. 7-9488-9 Res.: PA. 7-5040. Donald M' F Office and Residence TU. 4-4040' Banister. Solicitor. "m MUSICAL King City, Ph. TE. 3-5451 Phone TE. 3-6684 Marguerite Boyle Elocution, Public Speaking Platform Deportment Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD HALL" Thornhill Swim)" and Mann Barristers and Solicitors 6197 YONGE STREET WILLOWDALE. ONTARIO BA. 5-8806 9., OPTOMETRY . - 557 "- infirm” r. L. Lowrie, 15.0. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Optical Repairs NOW AT 3242 YONGE ST. Stuart Parker, Q.C. RICHMOND ml‘ In North Toronto Area Men Help Prevent Return Of "Hazel" Steadily Gaining More Richmond Hill's Mayor James Haggart will serve as 1962 vice-chairman of the important Flood Control and Water Conservation Advisory Board of the Metro- politan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority. Another York County man, Deputy Reeve R. G. Hen- derson of Woodbridge, is chairman. Both have taken a leading part in former activities of the Authority and were chosen at the annual meeting this month. J. W. Bradstock, former Deputy Reeve of Richmond Hill, is also a member of the Authority. Conservation, Flood Control Work Markham Township is repre- sented on the Authority by C. Clifford and J. E. Harper, while Vaughan Township’s represen- tatives are Deputy Reeve Jesse Bryson and Francis M. Redel- meier. Markham Village is re- presented by Joseph V. Fry, 1961 Warden of York County. The Conservation Authority encompasses the Etobicoke Creek, the Mimico Creek, and the New Toronto Creek water- sheds; the Humber River water- shed; the Don River watershed; the Rouge River, Duffin Creek, Highland Creek and Petticoat Creek watersheds. Beside Me- tropolitan Toronto, 22 munici- palities are joined in it. The watersheds contain approxim- ately one thousand square miles, in which nearly one tenth of the population of Canada re- sides. All Governments Share The federal government, un- der the Canada Water Conser- vation Assistance Act, takes care of 371/2 per cent of costs, with the provincial government looking after the same propor- tion. The remaining 25 per cent is carried by Metro Toronto and the other municipalities in the conservation area. In the five years of its existence the Au- thority has expended over nine million dollars on conservation area land and development, flood control and water con- servation, conservation services, historic sites, information and education and operation and maintenance. Seven and a half million dollars of it were spent on conservation area acquisition and development and flood con- trol and water conservation. The Flood Control and Water Conservation Advisory Board on which Mayor Haggart serves is associated with one of the most important aspects of the Au- thority's work. The ravages of Hurricane Hazel in 1954 were vividly remembered when the Authority was formed in 1957. That disaster left 81 dead, 1,800 families homeless, $24 million damage. 538 Million Plan In 1958 the Authority com- pleted its plan of flood control and water conservation. It call- ed for an expenditure of $38 7 Duflerin St. Opposite Park Theatre _ 9 a.m. to 6 pm. including Sat.‘ 70' I "a RU. 8-8949 Evenings by appointment Lawlor & LeClaire BARRISTERS-SOLICITORS I5 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill, Ontario TU. 4-7191 1'1 Queen Street 11.. Suite 544 Toronto 1, Ontario EMpire 6-2362 J. C. Horvat,B.A., 0.D. OPTOMETRIST ‘ EYES EXAMINED " PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED ‘ CONTACT LENSES "' OPTICAL REPAIRS Hours 10 - 6 daily Saturday 10 - 2 Evenings By Appointment ROOM 205 LOWRIE BUILDING 15 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-4641 T. C. Newman, Q. C. BARRISTER & SOLICITOI Suite 2, Lowrie Building 15 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill Every Thursday Afternoon TUrner 4-1551 Toronto Office - 15 Toronto st. Prescription! “fled 3' 399"" Phone EM. 3-5871 :1 YONGE ST. NORTH Phone TUrner 4-3962 9.30 - 5.30 Weekdays Wednesday 82 Saturday Afternoons by appointment Open Friday Nights SURVEYORS Yates & Yates Ontario Land Surveyors A. W. Kirchen, no. Plaxton, Deane & Drew Banister. Solicitor. etc. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Richmond Hill Office 15 Yonge Street N. AV. 5-5144 Thornhill Office AV. 5-1197 Ont.. BA. 5-3031 Res. George T. Yates. O.L.S. 53 Bedfon Park Avenue ’. Rabinowitch, 3.11. ' Richmond mu. TU. 4-2941 BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, VETERINARY NOTARY PUBLIC 65 Yonge St. S. Dr. W. Allan Ripley ‘VETERINARY SURGEON Richmond Hill TU. 4-5829 Richmond Theatre Bloch RES. TU. 4-2117 Telephone TU. 44432 Office Richmond Hill Stiver, Vale, “onniotf, Errington BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS, N OTARIES K. M. R. Silver. QC. Joseph Vale, Q.C. J. M. Peppiatt, B.A. William Errlngton. 3. Com. 195A MAIN ST. Ph. :TW. 5-4571. Newmarket. KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 240 KING ST. CORRESPONDENT: Phone AV. 5-3489 Norman A. Todd, Langstaff School The school team is being B.A. coached this year by Mr. R. C. Banish" solicitor & "on" Urquhart. Mr. P. J. Fiander and Public Mr. Gordon Coates. The team is enthusiastic but 15 YONGE ST. NORTH unfortunately this does not Richmond am cum seem quite enough, as It has Oflice TUrner 4-1780 lost its first two games, one against Powell Rd. School and Residence TUrner 4-1868 3! Appointment one against Richvaie. The team consists of: Goal - Mike Turnpenny; De- fense - David Harris, Dennis Baker, Bruce Hahn, and Ronnie Wilson; Wing - Willie Marchal, James H. Timmins Barrister. Solicitor. Centre - Bruce Shilton, Ian; Notary Public Creighton: hSulisTare - Randy Teffer, Mic ae oms. THORNHILL Langstaff Wildcats Thursday night at Boyle Park, AVenue 5-3165 cats" played host to Frank Becketts Crestwood Rd. “Bear- cats" in a challenge game. Midway in the first period Wayne Richards opened the scoring for Langstaff on a lone Dr. CameronCowaneffort. A forward pass from Allan King put Angelo Divin- cenzo in the clear. He outskated his pursuers and evened the score. Willie Marshall scored on Dr. J. P. Wilson period ended, and the Wild- 4 Church St. 8. cats were one ahead. Langstaff took over to start d memo“ Hm the second period as Wayne Ofl'ice Hours Richards scored his second goal, - Marshal scored on a pass from By Appomtmem Paul Burton, Stephen Howland TU. 4-4471 Langstall 8. Thornlea News Percy Crane, Harvey Hamblyng Wayne Richards, Danny Mills;' Cleve Burton’s Langstaff “Wild-’ VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE R. R. 2 Gormley - Telephone Gormley 5421 Last week Victoria Square District Lions Club met in the Community Hall for the annual visit of District Deputy-Gover- nor Lion Walter Pipher of Stouffville. and Zone Chairman Lion Dr. Hugh MacKay of Rich- mond Hill. Visitors were from the Lions Clubs of North York, Stouffville and Richmond Hill. Girl Guides February 22nd is an import- ant day for the Girl Guides all over the world, as they com- memorate the joint birthdates of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. An international evening was held with the 7th Richmond Hill Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Company joining With the 151 Gormley Guide Company. Dolls dressed in the uniforms of 30 different countries were placed with their national flags at the base of the flag-pole. Special prayers was said by Mrs. J. Ing- lis, the Richmond Hill captain and the Guide Law Beatitudes were read by Lieutenant Mrs. C. Wideman. Three games from Brazil, France and Pakistan were play- ed and proved to be quite dif- ferent from Canadian games. Refreshments were of an inter- national flavour. Danish pas- tries were enjoyed by all. Campfire followed with songs from different countries, during which Guides placed pennies at 105 Willowdale Ave.. Willowdale the campfire as their contribu- tion to the World Friendship Fund. Sandra Jean Chadwick was welcomed back to the Guides after an absence due to illness and was presented with her Brownie Service Star. On February 23 Brownies of the lst Gormley Pack invited the leaders and Brownies of the 13th Richmond Hill Pack to join in their celebration Icere- many for Thinking Day, this be- ' g the birthday of Lord and 147 Yonge St. N. Lady Baden-Powell. They met at the Melville Church. The party started off with a colourful ceremony which in- cluded giving shiny pennies to the World Friendship _Fund, followed by a supper which ev- eryone enjoyed (thanks to'the Brownie mothers, especially Mrs. Lang and Mrs. Davidson). After supper the pack leaders led the Brownies in several KING CITY games and skits. Ever_yone join- MRS. B. LEPKEY Day and Marshall scored his third goal. The “Bearcats” came back strong as Bobby Geno scored with an assist from Ian Young, Wayne Calder charged down the ice and crashed through the defense for another coun- ter for the Bearcats and as the period ended Ian Creighton scored again for the Wildcats. Bearcats started the third per- iod with a nice goal by Bruce Higgs. Richard Burton scored for the Wildcats on an all out passing play, assists to brother Keith and cousin Paul. At this stage of the game the boys started to play it rough so referee Ron Campbell sent Langstaff’s Allan Day and Crestwood's Brien Cummings to the sin bin. On his return Cummings as- sisted Bobby Geno on his se- lcond goal. Richard Burton scored his se- ;cond goal in the last minute of ,the game bringing the score to ‘nine to five in favour of the Wildcats. lst Laugstaff Brownie Pack The lst Langstaff Brownies met on February 20th to cele- brate “Thinking Day," which l a pass from Perry Crone as the is the name given the day set‘ aside each year to honour their founder, Lord Baden-Powell whose birthday was February 22nd. They celebrated by enjoying a cake baked by “Brown Owl" and decorated with the Browâ€" songs Brown Owl tongue, Dutch. Euchre There were 14 tables of ench- re players at the community hall on Friday evening of last week. Prize winners were Mrs. Wrn. Orr, Mrs. J. Dewsbury, Mrs. C. Latcham, and Mrs. W. Sand- le; Elmer Orr, George Chad- wick, and W. J. Medhurst. A lucky draw for a hamper of groceries was won by Mrs. John McCague. Freeze-out: Clayton Gayman and George Chadwick won over Bert Nichols and Wm. Sandie. Another euchre party will be held in the Victoria Square Community Hall on March 9 at 8:15 pm. United Church Women Ladies who attended the pro- gramme workshop sponsored by York Presbyter-ial United Church Women were: Mrs. A. F. B'innington, Mrs. L. Mumber- son, Mrs. P. Bennett and Mrs. H. McCag'ue. Hospital Auxiliary A membership meeting of the Women's Voluntary Auxiliary for the York Central Hospital will be held on Thursday even- ing, March 1, at 8 pm. in the Richmond Hill United Church. There will be election of of- ficers, an opportunity for area groups to form, and the reading of the constitution. World Day of Prayer The World Day of Prayer for the Victoria Square charge will be held on the first Friday in Lent, March 9th, at 2:30 p.m. in the Headford United Church. All women are invited to join with the women of 145 coun- tries to “Circle the World with Prayer" in a service prepared by two women of Montevideo, Uruguay, South America. The theme will be: "God‘s Love for the Whole World.” It is time for associate mem- bers of Victor Home to pay their 1962 membership fees to Mrs. H. D. McCague, who is continuing as representative. Lenten Bible Study The Lenten Bible Study group begins on Wednesday, March 7, at 8 pm. in Brown Corners Church. The booklet to be fol- lowed as a guide is, “The Light Shines On”, by W. Fraser Mun- ro. . Jr. Choir I The Jr. Choir will practice in ‘the church on Saturday, March 3, at 1 pm. Field Day At the Community Centre meeting recently it was decided to hold another field day June 23, in the Victoria Square Com- munity Centre Park. Luncheon A luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs. Cecil Nich- ols at 12:30 pm. on Saturday, March 10, for the women of Vic- toria Square, Headford and Gormley areas who are already members of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary, and all those 'who would like to become mem- bers. Guest speakers will be Mrs. R. J. Miller 91 the Board of Trustees of the hospital, and Mr. G. Chatfield, who is to be the busineSS administrator. Will all who expect to attend let Mrs. Cecil Nichols know by March 8, by phoning her at Gormley .5525. lNeighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. E. Charity of Richmond Hill and Miss Cathy Glenn had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hill and family of Islington spent Sun- Hart and family. I Birthday greetings to: Teddy -Mortson. 15 years, March 1; ‘Harold Forster, March 2; Mrs. IHerb Nelson, March 6; Mrs. Fred Walker, March 6; Shirley Nelson 10 years, March 6; Eliz- about Cochrane, 8 years, March scored 011 an assist from Allanmie motif, and playing games. ‘7. IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE OF FARM MACHINERY, Tractors, Combine. Grain. Seed Oats, Baled Hay. Furniture, etc. on Momentum ., . TWP.. on No. 48 Highway, 1 mile south of Markham Vill- million over a ten-year period for the construction of sixteen flood control dams, the purchase of 7,600 acres of 'flood‘ plain Prosegrfiv of lands, the coustruction or clIan- FRANK ROBE nel improvements and related measures. Final approval was given by all concerned in Jurtc 1961. Since then work has pro- ceeded steadily on various pro- jects. Insofar as pollution is con- cerned close contact is being SATURDAY. MARCH 10. 1963 maintained with the Ontario Water Resources Commission. A number of the Allillui‘lty’ projects are, naturally, situated in York County. A leader among them is the $300,000 Woodbridge flood control channel, field en- and the Estate of the LATE JOHN ROBE on Farm Machinery 5 No. 40 Cockshutt standard trac- tor, on rubber, lights, starter, etc., good Allis-Chalmers tractor (WD) on rubber. row crop type, good gineering for which has been Jon“ Deere COmbinE. motor completed. This project is to be d’lve‘h 6 3- out. complete carried out in conjunction with “in pleuP: SCOUI‘ Clean. 6'th the highway relocation project “3180011 Allis Chalmers power mower, 7 at Woodbridge. That village ft. cut, hydraulic lift was one of the worst sufferers from Hurricane Hazel. Furrow ace bottom tractor Many Trees Planted PIOW. IHC An important activity has been IHC 10 ft- Spring $00111 tractor reforestration in conservation CUItiVfitOl‘. new areas, recognized as being of Sol 3 Section drag harrows prime importance as a conser- Set 5 section drag barrows vation aid. The Authority plan-10 ft. 2 gang cultipacker ted 196,900 trees on conserva- 15 disc IHC grain & fertilizer tion lands in 1961. Another half drill million were planted on private John Deere manure trailer type lands to control run-off. spreader on rubber, near new Primarily, conservation lands Cockshutt heavy duty ridged are not public parks. Their main tandem disc harrow, 10 ft., purpose is to serve a conserva- on rubber. near new tion and flood control function. John Deere forage harvester. But so popular has conserva- PTO, good tion become, and so much has New Holl nd id k the public been attracted to the her, net: 5 e m e on rub. lands being used for those set 3 e t- c k h purposes, that the response has tooths fatigwsm s um Spring been great Last year We" 3 self unloading forage wagons ed together for Pow-Wow, when lage now possesses a variety of of different countries buildings. In 1959 it attracted were sung, including a solo by 32,000 people - a number which Mrs, Fleming of jumped to 99.000 in 1961. It is Richmond Hill, in her native hOPEd to complete the Village day with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 860,000 people visited conser- on rubber. modem wagon. vation areas - lete and good Further recreation areas will camp he l({Ipened gs the Authority’s celfittlclay weea Sprayer' 3 pom wor procee s. C yclone seeder, 3 point hitch Among “‘9 m°5t WWI" °f Case bale and grain elevator, the Authority's projects has been the Pioneer Village, locat- complfle With gram hower' ed at the corner of Steele’s Av- good ‘enue and Jane Street. Picturing 2 5:212:1- ured wagons With fl“ l‘f ' ' ' . Ie in Ontarios past, the v11 Heavy duty trad" 2 wheel trailer, on rubber 0th§r implements not mention- e Miscellaneous Articles & Machinery Cement slob silo 12 x 30 Grain auger 20 ft. Century electric m-otor‘% h.p. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED Buzz saw complete with mand- rel, frame and saw Phone TU. 4-1105 PTO Hardy high pressure or- Olt AV. 5-3315 by 1967 - Canada’s centennial year. chard sprayer, on rubber. complete with 15 gal. per min- ute pump . erfgs electric grain grinder, I Woods V. H.P. electric motor Century 1/2 HP. electric motor Set platform scales, capacity 1,200 lbs. high beam ‘ Large size clipper fanning miil, complete with grain and clo- ver screens Man's bicycle Quantity of 1 inch lumber, new, various lengths ‘» Quantity of 3 inch and 2 inch planks, various lengths, new 1 HP. electric motor - Steel, rubber tired wheel bar- , row 3'" “’"b 5"“ “m ' '°" “" Number of other useful articles. surance rates for careful driv- such as small tools, forks, ers. See me. chains, etc., not mentioned 700 or 800 bushel some are new Extension ladder Number of 2 inch planks : 2 good Firestone tires 600x16. front tractor tires Number of hamper lids Number of cartridges of grease Garden hose Large number of sacks Several good fruit picking lad- ders Large wooden water tank Hay and Grain Approx. 2,000 bales of good a1- falfa mixed hay Approx. 1,000 bales of good straw Approx. 450 bus. fall wheat: Quantity of red clover seed Approx. 1,500 bus. feed oats Approx. 1200 bus. Rodney oats suitable for seed Approx. 120 bus. Rodney seed oats, cleaned and treated for seed Furniture "ORR ' 'INsuRANCE James Grainger 130 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. TU. 4-1529 STATE FARM MUTUAL 0033;151:323:assass- Ammummmuwwm Bob-A-Long power lawn mower - ' 2 coal oil lamps - canaggagngfagngmce’ Small electric egg washer Mahogany music cabinet No. of dishes, glassware, jars and numerous other articles Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Both farms are sold. James Smith, Clerk KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE, Auctioneers Markham 346 or Stouifville 96208 eeeeeeeeedeseeedo'o'e'efl lAnu Services sun In. & insulauuyo FREE ESTIMATES PIANO TUNING REPAIRS REPAIRS This. Guesswork Is Eliminated weak i NEW SCIENTIFIC ' METHOD AT TOUT UWII “CHECKED” place Electronically _ SHEAR-E of worship - , TU. 4-2951 0.00.00.0000...0.00.00.00.0000000000IOOOOIOOOOIC oeeeeofle‘ooeeeoeeeoeee‘oe eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeee AL PYLE 5 BEAVERTON RD. TU. 4-3614 If no answer at TU. 4-3614 dur- ing daytime, call TU. 4-1105 or Av 5-3316 WELQQME 'vvaoon hampers. ‘