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

tionod Hay & Grain About 2,000 busl mixed grain Quantity of cats Quantity of baled hay Quantity of straw Quantity of loose straw in stack Furniture 5 Dining-room chairs 1 Dresser 1 Bed. springs and mattress 1 Upholstered chair 1 Lounge 1 Studio couch 1 Rocking chair Congoleum rug 81,2” ): 1012' Congoleum runner 15' x 3' Lamp stand Kitchen chairs. good Couch Sideboard and mirror Toilet set Battery radio Round burner nil lamp Chest (desk and drawers) Cupboard 1 Dresser Bed. springs and mattress Table (drawer) 42" x 58" Meat chopping table Dominion washing machine Gurney cook stove (white en- HHHHHHHHF‘MIâ€"IHUDHHN TRACTOR - THRESHING MACHINE - 1949 DODGE - 1951 PONTIAC - CASE BINDER - amel, good) 1 Flour barrel Quantity of picture frames 1 Harris coal and wood healer 1 Rocking chair Number of cracks Wash boiler 2 Wash tubs Coleman lamps Coleman lantern Clothes horse 1 Freezer. 14 cu. ft. LBath tub 1’ Washsland Hp..an Washstand (antique! uantity of dishes 1 Sewing machine Quantity of bedding Number of jars 1 Iron pol (antique) 1 Heavy fry pan Kfi'C’TIO'N’ SALE Full Line of Implements - Antiques Quantities of Oats. Grain, Hay, Straw, & Furniture Estate of the Late Bath tub 1 Wash‘stand LWashstand (antique! ' uantity of dishes 1 Sewing machine Quantity of bedding Number of jars 1 Iron pot (antique) 1 Heavv fry pan 2 Sets irons l Butter mold 1 Old masher twoodenl 1 Butter bow] Quantity of silver and cutlery Number of chairs 1 Table 1 Table Parlour table (22%" square) Round table (square base) Bedstead 3-Tier flower stand Sausage and lard press Child's sleigh ' 1 Play Pen Child's table and chair Kiddie car Small table (24" x 19% Straight back chairs (Oldl Original cane bottom chairs Spittoons l Coat rack Set scales 1\Folding laundry tub stand 4 Oval picture frames (antique) Books Trunks Chests Many other articles not men- tioned Farm ~NNNH~HHHHHI~IH Signs are to be installed at Twin Elms, Hope, Old Pine, Patterson, Vellore, Edgeley and Con-cord Schools. Action was deferred at Bry- son Sohool. Vaughan Township Council has decided to ask the new On- tario Police College to reserve seven places for members of the Vaughan force. Council ask- ed the college to reserve pla- ces for four probationary police officers and three police offic- ers now in service. Richmond Hill has refused to provide water for an exten- sion of a Vaughan Township watermain from Elgin Mills Road to serve the Naughton Drive area. Township council was informed of the town’s de- cision Monday night. Richmond Hill presently provides water for an existing water system on Elgin. Mills Road. Council instructed Wa- terworks Superintendent Willi~ am Norris to study other pos- sible sources of water for the area. Richmond Hill officials based :thcir refusal on delav in devel- School. Council agrecd to meet with representatives of the Lang: stafi Community Centre Comâ€" mittee to discuss any proposed development of a park or play- ground on the site. Welfare assistance in Vaugh- an Township during October 1962 is down to $1,759.80 for 67 persons from $2,858.42 for 95 people a year ago, council learned Monday night. Reeve Albert Rutherford re- ported that welfare has been down $1,000 a month since Ross Kerwin had been hired as township welfare officer. Accept Lowest Bid Markham Township ‘Council Monday afternoon accepted a tender of $3,270 or $1.09 a ton for 3.000 tons of sand for use on township roads this winter from Gormley Sand and Gravel of Stouflville. Four tenders were received on the sand, which is to be de- livered and stockoiled hv the tivators 1 Fordson tractor on steel 2 Sets harrows 1 Massey Harris drill 1 Mower 1 Rake 1 Roller 1 Corn scuffler 1 Potato plough Tractor chains 2 Wagons. on rubber 1 Hay rack l Fanning mill 1 Electric 1/2 11.1). motor 1 Tarpaulin. 18' x 12' 2 Steel barrels 1 Belt 120‘ 1 Massey Harris separator Harness 1 1955 Pontiac hydramatic 5- passenger coupe 1 Dodge car. 1949 Quantity of pine lumber Ash plank Grindslone Emery stand Scrap iron 1 Extension ladder 1 Power lawn mower 2 45-gal. Drums Broader stoves. oil and coal 3 Shelters _ 1 Buffalo robe 1 Pioneer chain saw 2 Electric fencers Quantity of steel inch pipe 1 Hot water tank 1 22 Rifle 1 12 Gauge shotgun Many other articles not, men- PEARSON SMELTZER Lot 2. Concession 6, King Twp. Just south of Laskay. first road west of 400 Highway SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Implements Threshing Machine 24 x 42 ,Mount Forest, with grain thrower and seed attachment 1 International 2 furrow plough 2 International spring tooth cul- At the same time and place will be uttered for sale. subject to reserve 'bid 82-acre farm - 30 acres fall plowed. 8. acres to wheat, 20 acres seeded for hay. Bank barn 50x55 with drilled well, 2 driving sheds 24x40; 1220 ft. of frontage. including frame house with 5 rooms. This is good property in good location. Terms on property 10% of purâ€" chase price day of sale. Half cash within 30 days. Balance left on first mortgage at 6% inter- est. Sale of property at 3 p.m. sharp. topmcnt of a well. increasing water consumption in the town itself, expected future increases because of industrial expansion and hospital requirements, and the.danger of existing wells diminishing in quantity avail- able. ' First and second reading to a bylaw allowing township cm- ployees to participate in the Ontario Municipal Employees Retirement System was given. Reeve Albert Rutherford ex~ plained the bylaw would not receive its third reading until 12.30 pm. sharp. ALVIN S. FARMER. auctioneer Jack Walkington, Clerk Phone Gormley 886-5311 reserve. Terms cash. Sale at GUARAN T Y TRUST J. Wilson B Com pan 3‘ of Canada Me'ro Toronto Offices DON MILLS CENTRE HI. 7-6453 366 BAY STREET EM. 6453] ON TERM DEPOSITS rnfi g machine re (white en- Flour barrel rut Vaughan Township Council Monday night agreed to install 35 mile per hour speed limit signs near seven schools. The annual meeting and ban-‘ quet of the local horticultural society is announced for Novem- ber 22 at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club. dinner at 6:30 to be preceded by a re- ception to meet the speaker, Mr. Marshall Bartman, Exten- sion Secretary of the Federation of Ontario Naturalists. . Mr. Bartman's lecture will take us adventuring afield into woods, marsh and stream, for with his camera he has captur- ed in glorious colour the won- drous beauty to be found all about us. His collect-ion in- cludes exquisite studies of the wild flowers of field and forest and of the many patterns de- signed by nature and caught with infinite patience at the fleeting moment of perfection. President Spence Urquhart and Mrs. Urquhart. will preside at the head table. The officers and directors for 1963 will be nominated and awards present- ed. With this annual meeting the society culminates a year of enâ€" deavour, monthly meetings, flow- er shows and garden visits. It has offered advice and assist- ance to the gardeners of the district whether novice or ex- perienced. Tree planting has been a successful project of this year as well as the planting of flower beds at the many chur- ches. at the municipal hall, the public library and various parks. All who are interested in the furtherance of this endeavour are cordially invited to attend the annual meeting on Novem- «mmmmwewa Dr. J. P. Wilson ol Richmond Canada Hill, will be one of three mem- tario; z bers of Richmond Lodge. A.F. nie, no & A.M., No. 23, to receive the are the Veteran‘s Jubilee Medal to mark Rich] 50 years‘ membership in the caption Masonic Order. many c Dr. Wilson became a Mason September 30. 1912, in Totten- ham Lodge, No. 467. and affiliat- ed with Richmond Lodge Nov- ember 17. 1920. Also receiving the award will be W. Bro. A. R. Metcalfe. Beav- erton, who joined Masonry in Richmond Lodge November 18, 1912. and was Worshipful Mas- ter in 1921. The third brother is Bro. W. D. T. Atkinson. who was initiat- ed into Masonry October 12. 1912. in Richmond Lodge. There are now six members of Richmond Lodge possessing this medal. Most Wor. Bro. John Morgan. Vascouver. B.C.. a Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of British Colum- bia and at present the Grand Secretary; V. Wor. Bro. Walter Frisby. Toronto. 3 Past Grand Steward of the Grand Lodge of Bridgeford. Lewis Langstaff, A. L. Skeele. Peter G. Savage, Thomas Trench. and many oth- ers whose names are perpetuat- ed in the Hill and surroundings by streets and localities The presentation will take place November 21. when it is hoped members from other lodges. 100 years or older. will attend. An open invitation is ex- tended to all masonic brethren in the area to meet with Rich- mond Lodge on this occasion at the Richmond Masonic Temple. 112 Crosby Ave. , Another important event. in Richmond Lodge is the annual ladies‘ night to be held at the Richmond Hill Golf & Country Club, November 17. Ruling Master of Richmond Lodge is W. Bro. Stanley Tin- ker and secretary is W. Bro. Harry Sayers. Perhaps no artist in this field has been more successful in capturing the many moods of nature which are felt as much as seen. This is a rare opportunity which will appeal to all lovers of nature. Richmond Hill officials based their refusal on delay in devel- opment of a well. increasing water consumption in the town itself, expected future increases because of industrial expansion and hospital requirements, and Council instructed Wa- terworks Superintendent Willi- am Norris to study other pos- sible sources of water for the area. 75 per cent of the employees have expressed their willing- ness to join the system. Council has decided to con- sider the development of a new park to serve the Langstafi ar- Horticultural Society Meet At Richmond Hill Golf 8: Country Club STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS PINDER BROS. lTD. 2 ()tonobee STEEL FABRICATING Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service To Custom Specifications BA. 1-3344 Council agreed to meet with representatives of the Lang: stafi Community Centre Com- mittee to discuss any proposed development of a park or play- ground on the site. ea. The township has purchas- ed a three-acre site on Pearson Aven-ue. across from the pro- posed new La-nlgstaf’f High School. With this annual meeting the society culminates a year of en- deavour, monthly meetings, flow- er shows and garden visits. It has offered advice and assist- ance to the gardeners of the district whether novice or ex- perienced. Tree planting has been a successful project of this year as well as the planting of flower beds at the many chur- ches, at the municipal hall, the public library and various parks. I KENNETH SHEPHERD Canada in the Province of On- tario; and Bro. John McKech- nie. now of Canandaigua. N.Y.. are the other three. Richmond Lodge. since its in- ception in 1824. has numbered many distinguished brethren in its long history, such as David Bridgeford. Lewis Langstaff, A. L. Skeele. Peter G. Savage, Thomas Trench. and many oth- ers whose names are perpetuat- ed in the Hill and surroundings All who are interested in the furtherance of this endeavour are cordially invited to attend the annual meeting on Novem- ber 22. A delightful evening's entertainment is promised in pleasant surroundings with good food and good companionship. Tickets are still available from any director or phone TU. 4- 3209. Welfare assistance in Vaugh- an Township during October 1962 is down to $1,759.80 for 67 persons from $2,858.42 for 95 people a year ago, council leamed Monday night. Another important event. in Richmond Lodge is the annual ladies‘ night to be held at the Richmond Hill Golf & Country Club, November 17‘ Ruling Master of Richmond Lodge is W‘ Bro. Staniey Tin- ker and secretary is W. Bro. Harry Sayers. Four tenders were received on the sand. which is to be de- livered and stockpiled by the winning bidder. Gormley‘s bid was only one cent a ton or $30 lower than the next tender. Building in Markham Town- ship during October of this year Building in Mark ship during October was only 40 per cent figure. Building permits issued had a total value of only 5221.600 as compared with $540,930 for the same month last year. Use your headâ€"and SAVE! Check Slate Farm's low insurance rates for careful driversâ€"rates so low mat one out of two may sa‘ve important dol- lars. Call today! LLOYD HARVEY Office. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Res. Phone Gormlcy 536 Ros Office, Tl}. 1-2291 81 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill Phone Markham Born in Denmark in 1897, Mr. Rasmussen was by profession, an engineer in that country. In Canada, he was associated with the Dominion Caulking Com- pany for many years and with the Campbell Manufacturing Company. Willowdale, for the past thirteen years. A highly respected and popu- lar resident of Richvale for the past 25 years. Mr. Knud Asger Rasmussen died at his home, 68 Oak Avenue. on November 2nd from a heart attack, following an illness of three months. Mr. Rasmussen‘ was identified with the Lutheran Church, and a member of the Canadian Num- ismatic Association, and the North York Coin Club. In many parts of the world he was known as a composer of chess problems. for which he was awarded many prizes. He was also a regular contributor to the chess columns of Toronto daily newspapers. ‘ Mr. Rasmussen is survived by his wife, Mrs. Jean Rasmussen, one daughter Anna, also by two sisters Rise and Margrethe, and by three brothers, Kaj, Svend. and Johan. ‘Question to be submitted to a vote of the electors of the Town of Richmond Hill: ‘1, Russell Lynett, Clerk of the Town of Richmond Hill do hereby certify that the above is a true copy of the &question to be submitted to Ithe electors at the Munici- ‘pal elections to be held on iSaturday. December 8th. l1962 from 9:00 A.M. until 6:00 RM. Funeral service was conducted at the Wright & Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home by the Rev. Albert E. Myers, Pas- tor of St‘ Paul's Lutheran Church. followed by cremation. “Are you in favour of public games and sports for gain after 1:30 o'- clock in the afternoon on the Lord's day to be reg- ulated by Municipal by- law under the authority of The Lord’s Day (Ont- ario) Act 1960-61?" SOMETHING TO RENT "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Phone TU. 4-1105 0R AV. 5-3316 K. Rasmussen Receiving the keys to her 1963 Ford Falcon from Don Little, general manager of R. D. Little & Son, is Mrs. Joyce Finn, local Welcome Wagon hostess, while Mrs. Marilyn McCormick, district supervisor, looks on. Mrs. Finn lauded the performance of her new Falcon which she uses on her daily calls to householders in the Richmond Hill area. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL (n - lo'flrcnt .ynett New Welcome Wagon Rolls Clerk Zurika was thrown against the car windshield and then tossed about 50 feet to the road. He suffered multiple frac- tures, fractures ‘of both 'legs, nose and jaw. Mato Zurika, 41, of Lauder Avenue, was apparently open- ing a package of cigarets he had just purchased when struck by a car driven by James Bay Wood of Richmond Hill. Hit 0n Yonge St.‘ Metro Man Dies A Toronto man was killed Sunday night when he was struck by a car as he crossed Yonge Street a mile south of Richmond Hill. No matter who you’re having for dinner tonight, make sure they’re warm enough. Use only safe, dependable longer burning “blue coalâ€"the hard . coal that is colour marked for lyour protection. it's a warm l experience. 5076 5 'blueé coal' lRAMER 8. SON REPRINTS AVAILABLE Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in “The Liberal” at the newspaper office. 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. TU. 4-I3l3 189 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Police Major- ettes Senior Conps will appear in Grey Cup half-time show at the Canadian National Exhibition December 8, it. was revealed this week. Majorettes Will March In Parade ’Dhe corps will be appearing with the Canadiananas, ac- claimed “ Canada's finest ma- jorettes. Choreography for both the Canadiananas and bhe Rich- mond Hill Majorettes will be done by Joan Rose. Director of the show is Doug Wells‘ This will be the second time the Richmond Hill girls have appeared in a Grey Cup classic. The young ladies are hard at work practicing on Tuesday and Thursday nights and Sunday afternoons. As the Grey Cup becomes closer the practices will increase. The corps is one of the youth projects sponsored by Chief Cons-table Robbins and the Richmond Hill Police and is led by Miss June Maitland. Presi- dent of the corps is Miss Linda Coleman, The growp will also march in the Grey Cup parade. Council, designed to encourage development of the souvenir industry in the Province. This two-fold project will involve a souvenir design competition, followed by an exhibition of the design entries at the National Gift Show‘ Feb. l8th-2lst. 1963 at the Canadian National Exhibition Grounds. The competition oflers first prizes in ten separate categories ($100 each) with a grand prize of $500. Closing dale/hr entries is: Recently. Prime Minister John Robarts announced that the Ontario Government will sponsor a program, recommended by the Tour- ist Industry Committee of the Ontario Economic More Information and Contact Entry Forms available/ram: ONTARIO SOUVENIR PROMOTION COMMITTEE Room 405, 67 Collegc Shed, Toron'o, Oniorio P62N11 (2 cola. x 100 line.) Ontario Competition; P099534 SOUVENIR DESIGN COMPETITION (STAFF PHOTO) January 3lst, 1963 O NTARl O Pledge 2T0 New Hospital PROVIIEE 0F OPPORTUNITY An estimated 260 canvassing kits for the United Hospitals Campaign were distributed at a canvassers' training meeting held at the Lions Club Hall, Richmond Hill. Wednesday night, according to R. D. Little. campaign urea chairman. Each kit includes names of five residents of Richmond Hill. Every family listed in the Rich- mond Hill telephone directory will be called on by canvassers. Mr. Little suggested a pledge of $50 over I five-year period as a reasonable minimum for most families. Canvassing is already under way. although the campaign is looking for more canvassers. The Lions Hall is being used by the campaign for its meet- ings as a donation from the club. Further training neetings are to be held November 14 and 21. FOR General Electric See G. E. DRYERS at HERRIDGE ELECTRIC from Herridge Electric TV - Appliances Wiring, Sales, Repairs Parts, Rentals 40 LEVENDALE RD. South Block Richmond Heighls Centre 'I‘U. 4-32] I Herridge 1 Year Parts 5; Labour Warranty Automatic Control - shuts off when clothes are dry Automatic De-Wrinkler Automatic Dry Cycle Damp Dry chle Automatic Fluff Cycle Interior light Model 78021 (shown) APPLIANCES THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hfll. Ontario. Thursday. November 15, 1962 17 $159 To l-6'/2°/o N.H.A. Mortgage FULLY SERVICED WITH Paved Roads, Curbs, Storm & Sanitary Sewers, Street Lights Drive West on Wright Street to Hall» Turn Right and then Left on Mill St.- Turn Right at Evahill and follow Altamira to Model Homes. OPEN "I'll. 9 P.M. TU.4-2393 â€" AV.5-2|28 _ EXCLUSIVE AGENT IN IRADE:::‘::::. my? CALL US TODAY or MILL POND HOMES PAID FOR BY THE SUBDIVIDER NORM BLACK WE WILL ACCEPT YOUR PRESENT HOME CHOOSE FROM FOUR DISTINCTLY DIFFERENT PLANS Priced From The "SIMCOE" Illustrated Abng Features 4 BEDROOMS 2 COLORED TILE BATHROOMS ALUMINUM STORMS & SCREENS NORDEN KITCHEN DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINKS Coppertone Exhaust Fan 8; Hood )ocaleo 0n A/[amira $1 7,3 50 SEE OUR MODEL HOMES REALTY LIMITED “THE SIMCOE” No Fuss No Bother