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8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 11. 1962 Prentice’s New Idea Farm, on No. 48 Highway, 1% miles north of Markham Village, on SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2'0. ’62 . - . . VlCEOl‘ auzuiu or rort car- Mr. and Mrs. A. Farmer h. Child?) rocker Farm baskets With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Mel Baker of Ballantrae. Carved umbrella stand Suzuki. _ and Mrs. Andrew H1 Bathroom scales Bird cage .Miss Sara Gibson, Western chinson and family of Queer Sideboard Single bedstead University, London, spent Ville, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tomli 8 pc diam, room suite Thfinksglvmg With he? Parents. son and Mr. and Mrs. Jim T01 ' ° Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson. lins of Bowmanville. had supp Lawn mower ' Utensils . 3:511! Pots 3%}‘naszlz’ntS Mrs. Lewis Lehman has re- 32:11:15; With Mr' and Mrs. Alv mirror aPPI'OX- ' X ' turned home from Western Hos- ' - Corner Shehfes pita]. Toronto, where she had niggttgf tizehmolfie‘zlfuiqy 01;? Dmp 1°.“ mtwenene table undergone surgery- Bolender lans were 8d a Camper 5 bag 7 Flower P018 Mrs. Monty Johnstone is able visit the ’wfiis at Bram“? ec Slugger dI‘OP head sewmg 1118' to be home for two weeks from tober 16 afid also to if a? t chine Branson Hospital, Willowdale. Dickson Hm WMS O ugh “2 2 kael‘ 81:11:! Chairs She then will return to hospital 0 er ‘ Ironstone dISheS ‘ for further treatment. gruet set Slge; tealJtOt Percy Tripp of Montreal, is assware Is es. e c- visitin his uncle and n . ' Footstool Mimum Mi. A. Leek. 3“ t, Mr Attend Convention 11550?th b53013 ChESterfiem Frank Weeks of Stellarton, Quantity pint and quart sealers Nova scoua, is visiting ms sons, Two representatives of ,TS Quantity carpets Don and Jim Weeks, One of Markham Township 2 Sale Starts at 12-30 P-m Mrs. Roy Brillinger and Mrs. tended the convention of t] Terms CaSh day Of 5319- J. Bond visited Miss Beulah Public School Trustees’ Asset N0 Tesewes- Heise Tuesday at the home of ation in Sarnia recently. TI‘U James Smith, Clerk Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sider, Stoufi- tee Mrs. F. Aimone and E. KEN 8: CLARKE PRENTICE, ville. Sand, secretary-treasurer, r Auctioneers Mr. and Mrs. Norm Carring- presented the area. . Phone Markham 346 or Stoufiâ€" ton and famibv moved Saturday No members of either t1 ' ville 96208 to their new home on the town- Vaughan or Richmond H Lunch booth on property line, east of Harry Brillinger. boards attended the conic Proprietor or auctioneers will The semi-annual “Love Feast" ence. not be responsible for any 11- was held Saturday at Heise Hill A resolution from Richmox ability, injury or property dam- Church. Guest speakers were Bill that the province provit age to the public, in connection Rev. John Climenhage of Bar-[the total cost of special cours with this auction sale. risburg. Pm. and Rev. Arthur for teachers was deieated. Sutton West 1 Holstein cow. freshened Sept. 15, calf by side 1 Holstein cow, freshened Sept. 16th, calf by side 1 Holstein cow, freshened Sept. 19, calf by side 1 Holstein cow, freshened Sept. 19. calf by side 4 Holstein cows. bred January, Only 1 .1 Hospital Bed Per 1000| Lot 21, Con. 8, Markham Twp. Property of Lloyd Davison. due time of sale 9 Holstein good heifers, 3 yrs., all bred Feb. 1962 3 Holstein good heifers, 3 years, all bred March 1962 l Holstein good heifer, 3 years, bred April 1962 3 Holstein good heifers, 3 years, bred May 1962 8 Holstein good heifers, 2% years, bred July 1962 1 Holstein good heifer, 2 yrs, opefi, not bred ; ~ Guernsey: : C T. . . , 1. Guernsey co‘w,‘ 3 yrs. old,; bred February 1962 2. Good Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred June 1962 8. Good Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred June 1962 4. Good Guernsey heifer, 2 years old, bred July 1962 5. Good Guernsey heifer, 2 yrs. old, bred Sept. 23 ‘ All cattle advertised in this sale are vaccinated, TB tested, and all are good size, and real good dairy type. Property of Wm. Bromback New Holland No. 65 P.T.O. pick- up baler. complete, purchased new June 1962. and has not baled over 900 bales No. 102 MH. Junior tractor, complete with lights, starter, PTO pulley, etc., good McCormick - Decring tractor spring tooth cultivator, new style, on rubber. with inside wheels. almpst new M-H 2 furrow‘ tractor plow Several other farm and barn 82 HIGH GRADE HOLSTEINS, tools, etc. McCormick-Deering ’ 3 furrow tractor plow with ace bottoms Kelly-Ryan reel mounted side PTO corn picker, good Property of E. H. Crisp Rotary hand pump Lawn roller delivery rake New Idea late model No. 10, 2 Lawn mowers 16 Drawer cupboard 2 Benches Mulcher Garden tools Pr. Snowshoes Spring tooth harrows Set of barrows Brooder stove Seeder \ Tow chain Set of moulds Scuf‘fler garden ornaments Lawn fertilizer spreader Pile of glass Storm windows Large pressure cooker Property of The Cleaners - Springers and Fresh Cows, M-II Baler, Tractors, Farm Machinery, Tools. Household Furniture, Effects. etc. AUCTION SALE “Under the circumstances, if every- one in the county who needed it was put into a hospital bed, it would not only be uncomfortable, but possibly immoral,” he continued, and noted that the Newmarket Holspital now does emergency operations on y. (By Margaret McLean) “York County has only 1.1 hospital beds per 1,000 of population, instead of the recognized minimum of 5.6 per 1,000,” stated Mr. Douglas Storms, chairman of the board of trustees of the York Central Hospital addressing a meeting of the Thornhill Branch of the Hospital Auxiliary at Holy Trinity Church on October 3. A joint report of the hospital asso- ciations of the Newmarket Hospital and the York Central Hospital, now in the course of construction, recommends 320 active treatment beds and 60 nursery beds at Newmarket and 280 active treatment and 40 nursery beds at Richmond Hill by 1971. The first stage of the two joint hospital projects, however, will provide The property of L. A. DAVISON WM. BROMBACK E. a. crush 51‘. PHILIPS CLEANERS and others at EXTENSIVE Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Steckley and Johnnie were guests at the wedding of her sister. Miss Mary Elizabeth Slaymaker, Lancaster, Pa.. Saturday. They ‘remained with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Slaymaker, for 'the holiday weekend. Following prayer meeting Wednesday night, Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking were presented with a platform rocker by the congregation in honour of their 15th wedding anniversary. Quite a number of people from our community attended the “All Night Sing" Friday and Saturday night at Massey Hall, Toronto. Messrs. Ronald Holmes and Robert Chambers arrived home Friday night after spending a week at Hearst hunting moose. Moved To Bermuda A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davie (Marjorie Barber) and Georgie, who have gone to Ber- imuda for one year. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reesor and family spent a couple of days at Fraser Lake camp near Fort Stewart. Mrs. Harmon of Aurora spent the Thanksgiving week- end with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmon. Rev. and Mrs. Em Lucas 0% Petrolila had dinner recent-1y winh Mr. and Mrs. George French. u.- ,1 , . -- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barber Jr., Timothy and Leslie, spent the week-end with Harry’s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilcox spent the weekend in the Bay 10f Quinte area, celebrating their ‘wedding anniversary. They left by plane from Mab‘ hon, September 23. Gordon is employed with Robertson's Pharmacy at St. George, Ber- muda. They arrived there after a three-hour plane ride. Several ladies attended the W.M.S. Fall Rally of the United Missionary Church on Thurs- day at Breslam Ray Hawkins was one of the guest speakers at the afternoon session. Mrissv Glenda Moses, Aurora, spent the week-end with Miss Dinah Wilcox. ' Mr. and Mrs. Norm Carring- ton and family moved Saturday to their new home on the town- line, east of Harry Brillinger. A number of people have en~ joyed a drive to the north coun- try to enjoy the beautiful aut- umn colors which have been ex- tremely colorful this fall. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Noble and Victor spent Thanksgiving weekend at their cottage near Waubaushene. The evening W.MS. at the1 UM. Church will present the‘ program at Brampton U.M. grouvp October 16. Those inter- ested in going please contact Mrs. M. Bennett or Mrs. C. Mil- ‘sted. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Harmon and family had Thanksgiving dinner with their son, Reid Harmon, Bowmanville. Frank Weeks of Stellarton, Nova Scotia, is visiting his sons, Don and Jim Weeks. Mrs. Roy Brillinger and Mrs. J. Bond visited Miss Beulah Heise Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Sider, Stoufi- ville. Mrs. Monty Johnstone is able to be home for two weeks from Branson Hospital, Willowdale. She then will return to hospital for further treatment. Lawrence Wideman of map uskasing. spent Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Wideman. .Miss Sana Gibson, Western University. London, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer of St. Ann's spem uhe weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empringâ€" 11am. Victor Suzuki of Port Car- ling, spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Suzuki. Mrs. Lewis Lehman has re- turned home from Western Hos- pital, Toronto, where she had undergone surgery. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gormley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS The chairman and officers of the fund drive have just been chosen and a county- wide campaign to raise the required $1,051,000 will get into operation shortly, to be completed beforeChristmas. a total of 263 beds and 63 bassinettes, with 126 of the beds and 40 bassinettes at Richmond Hill. The cost of the land, building, equip- ment and furniture for the two hospital projects will be some $5,251,000. The shares of the Federal and Provincial Gov- ernments and of York County will make up some $4,200,000 of the amount re- quired, leaving the balance to be raised by voluntary subscription. Mr. Storms showed the 40 or so ladies present two drawings of the new hospital, the first stage presently under construc- tion, and the much larger final ‘puilding. Mrs. W. R. Howden chaired the meet- ing and introduced Mr. Storms. Minutes of the last meeting were read and it was noted that the Thornhill Branch had sent $200.00 to the auxiliary, the proceeds of their June garden party and tea. Mrs. R. G. Britnell, who con- venes the annual spelling match at Markham Fair reports prize- winners were: First prize, $25: Benji Smir- nov of S. S. No. 13, Markham (Melville). teacher - Mrs. Mur- iel Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Win- ger and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Climenhage, Stevensv-ille, spent the week-end with relatives here. The Young People from the Wideman Mennonite Church presented a unique and interest- ing choral and scripture reading program at Heise Hill Church Sunday evening. Second prize, $15: Margaret Passmore of S. S. No. 4 Mark- ham -teacher, Wm. Dodds. Third prize, $10: Barbara Em- prlngham of S. S. No. 7 Mark- ham. teacher - Mrs. Donaldson. The spelling match is spon- sored annually by the Markham Township Federation of Agri- culture. Mr. Sand, supervisor of Area No. 1, gave the words, Dr. Lil- lian Langstaff of Richmond Hill, and Mrs. Lavender of Thornhill acted as judges. Dr. David VanderBem, who is now on the staff at East Gen- eral Hospital, Toronto, success- fully underwent serious surgery Sunday. Heise of Concord The other 27 contestants each received a silver dollar. The "Vote No" group of Whit- church Township has organized to campaign in the liquor vote in that township November 21. Misses Jean and Vera Brill- inger and Miss Ruth Wideman spent the weekend with Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Shefler of Stay- ner. Miss Vena Br-lllinger re- mained for a week’s holidays. The Markham Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary had an excellent booth at Markham Fair. They have quite a number of date calendars still available. Another accident occurred at Gormley corner. Although there were no serious human injuries, both cars were badly smashed on Sunday afternoon. The Conservation Council out Ontario was represented by three of their members at the last field meeting of the Rouxge Valley Conservation Associa- tion. In addition to Prof. J. F. Cov- entry, well-known conservaâ€" tionist, Dr. Anthony DeVos, Pro- fessor of Zoology at OAC; Dr. Bruce Falls, Professor of Zoo- logy at the University of Toron- to. and President of the Feder- ation of Ontario Naturalists, and Professor David Love, Fac- ulty of Forestry, of the Univer- sity of Toronto, and Vice Presi- dent of the Conservation Coun- cil of Ontario, also attended. Most of the questions dealt with the management and con- trol of wild life on private prop- erties. The meeting was held Septem- ber 22 at the Gormley home of Eric W. Baker. F-all meetings of the association will be held at the Kennedy Clinic, Unionville. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Peterboro, had dinner Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer. No members of either the Vaughan 01- Richmond Hill boards attended the confer- ence. A resolution from Richmond Bill that the province provide the total cost of special courses Mr. and Mrs. A. Farmer had dinner Sunday with Mrwand Mrs. Mel Baker of Ballantrae. Two representatives of ,TSA One of Markham Township at- tended the convention of the Public School Trustees’ Associ- ation in Sarnia recently. Trus- tee Mrs. F. Aimone and E. J. Sand, secretary-treasurer, re- presented t-he area. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hut- chinson and family of Queens- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Tomlin- son and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tom- lins of Bowmanville. had supper Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer. At the Evening WMS Monday night at the home of Mrs. Paul Bolender, plans were made to visit the WMS at Brampton Oc- tober 16 and also to entertain Dickson Hill WMS October 29. Few sights in the great out- doors can surpass the beauty of nature’s handwork in wood- ed areas during the month of October. The autumn coloration in deciduous trees is again nearing its peak and many parts of the Lake Simcoe Dis- trict are bathed in a riot of col- or which never fails to be a breath-taking spectacle. The old notion that Jack Frost is reponstble for the change in color of deciduous trees is no longer accepted. Actually the change takes place due to a cessation of vital acti- vity within the leaves. During the spring and summer the leaves act as factories produc- ing the food necessary for the growth of the tree. The tiny green chlorophyll bodies in the cells, which give the green ap- pearance, stimulated by sun- light, make food by combining carbon from the air with hy- drogen, oxygen and mineral elements in the water gathered ‘by the tree roots. As long as the protoplasm in the cells continues to be vig- orous, sunlight stimulates pro- duction of the green chloro- phyll. Light however has a de- structive effect on the chloro- phyll and with cool weather in ‘the fall when the vital activi- ties slow down, the chlorophyll is destroyed and not replaced. Glory During October . MORE THAN 600 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD. Many purchasers of automobiles, furniture and such, pay on the instalment plan. You can put your savings on the same instalment basis. PSP, Scotiabank’s Personal Security Program is the "instalment plan" way to save for a clown pay- ment for any project needing forward planning and saving. This is how PSPâ€"exclusive with The Bank of Nova Scotiaâ€"works: You select a savings goal (between $100 and $2,500) which you reach in 50 equal payments. As you save, you’re life-insured for the full amount of your goal. When you reach your goal, you collect all you’ve saved, plus a cash bonus. PSP is the ideal way to make sure your long-range plans are realized. Ask about P5P at your nearest branch of Scotiabank. WHAT'S THE “INSTALMENT PLAN” WAY TO SAVE FOR A Mrs. Howden also announced the set- ting up of a memorial fund, to be admin- istered by the auxiliary, to which people could be invited to contribute in memory of deceased friends. Nominations were held for the posi- tion of publicity convener of the branch as the original holder of this position, Mrs. John Atkinson, was unable to continue due to ill health. Mrs. Kay Burgess volun- teered to fill the position when no nom- inations were received from the floor. It was announced that Mrs. Findlay of King City has been put in charge of the gift shop to be operated in the hos- pital and she would be contacting all those Who had indicated they would like to help in this capacity. Mrs. Howden noted that the hospital had had a publicity booth at the Markham Fair and would also have one at the Woodbridge Fair. It was announced that Miss Jean Masten, former superintendent of nurses at the Hospital for Sick Children, would be the guest speaker at the next meeting, November 7th. ' WBHNK THE BFlNK 0F NOVH SCDTIH As it disappears carotin, a pig- ment presen¢ in the leaf throughout the summer, begins to show up, giving rise to the characteristic yellow coloring in the autumn foliage. Anthocyanins forming in the cell sap account for the variety of red and purple shades, which, with the yellow pig- men-ts and the natural brown- inlg provide such beautiful con- trasts along the hardwood slopes and valleys. There are many favorite spots throughout the Lake Sim- coe District. Always popular are trips along the Credit and Ho'ckley Valleys, looking along the Pine River_Valley in Mul- mur township near Honeywood and Terra Nova, and through hardwood areas in Medonte Township bet-ween Highways No. 12 and 93. If visiting the north-west part of the District be sure to ;s-top at Devil’s Glen Provincial Park on Highway No. 24, 10 miles south of Collingwood. At an elevation of 1,700 feet, the park overlooks the valley of the Mad River, a tributary of the Nottawasaga, five hundred feet below and affords a beauti- lful view along many miles of hardwood hills and slopes. Ve- hicle entry permits are not re- quired at rthe park during Oc- tober. Vaughan Township Council recently delayed decision ion an application by B? Prod- ucts to install underground fuel storage tanks behind their ser- vice station on the northeast corner of Yonge Street and lSteeles Avenue. A previous application had been denied by planning board. Delay Decision 0n Installation 01‘ Fuel Tanks Council asked ofiicialé of the company to make a new appli- cation to the board. Reeve Albert Rutherford told the applicants that council did no¢ like to over-rule planning board decisions. Deputy-reeve Jesse Bryson, who is also a member of the planning board, told council the BP submission contained more detailed plans for the installa- tion, which should be consider- ed by the planning board. Objections from four neigh- bors of the service station had been received, Reeve Rutherford added. Officials suggested that the fuel oil tanks would be approp- riate to the area. 6 room, 1% storey, frame de- tached house situated on Part of Lot 35. Concession 3, Township of Markham, County of York, on the south side of the Town Line between the Townships of Markham and Whitchurch ab- out 3/5 of a mile east of the railway tracks in Gormley. Offers will be received by a Department Representative who will be on the property between the hours ocf: 11:00 A.M. & 3:00 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1962, For information please contact the: Department of Highways, Regional Office, Downsview, Ontario. Telephone: 248-3445. FOR RENT PAM? 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