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As Above, Powered by 3% Swivel Base; 14” Tines. Till agucuuldul: runner ures I Elstol-grlp safety 'stop on handle 3 Precision Timken roller bearings 0 12" forged alloy steel tines; replaceable, non-clogging O Two-tone baked-on éhamel finish 0 Forward, reverse and neutral operation 0 3 h'.p. 4-cycle Briggs &' Stratton engine 0 I 0 Heavy unitized steel frame. 0 Tills up to 8” dee Pneumatic rubber tires 0 Pistol-grip safety step A h___:_:, m “.7 ...... .b www. nussculy ucmgneu wnn popular Sudflmeeu agamS‘ Cllnton engine that has full-float auto-iype car- breakage. Only ....... 2;" swan mom“ 'HLER 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 18, 1963 with ever so handy REVERSE DRIVE ONLY C.T.C. WILL MAKE YOU THIS SENSA- TIONAL OFFER â€" Easy operating â€"- no experi- ence necessary to run . . . revolving tines pull it forvgard to easily handle all tilling, cultivating and mul hing chores. Ruggedly designed with popular Clinton engine that has full-float auto-type car- ROTARY TILLER iii“! 22" ROTARYWI TlllER NO DOWN PAYMENT ON 1'“! SPOT FINANCING . . . open a Royal SAVINGS ACCOUNT. For bill- paying? . . . a Royal PERSONAL cuaoumc AC- COUNT. Cash for a car or some other heavy expense? . . . a Royal TERMPLAN LOAN. For all {our banking, your local "Royal" branch is the elpful place to go. Use Royal Bank services t9 help you manage your money; to keep chequm‘g. borrowing and other expense} doym too. Building a [est-egg? ‘AND BURNER SERVICE TU.4-436| RICHMOND HILL HALL'S DOMESTIC FUEL OIL EXTRA! 5% flash an] carry BONUS courous SAVING Attachments available d by 3} h.p. 4 cycle CLINTALLOY ines. Till: 32" with Extensions ......... Tills up to 8” deep 0 Semi- to fit “Super” models. Recoil start Richmond Hill Branch: W. W. Sleeman. Manager Concord, Keele & Highway No. 7 Branch: L. R. Ashton, Manager} etor; New dry-type air filter. En- gine controls on handle â€" right at hand. Heat treated tines_. . '- t d ' t 5332;? oig1317f.... 99.9 5 ENGINE â€" Impulse starter; l Competing with finalists from Ithe other five local public schools, Elke Neugebauer. 14, of Walter Scott Public School (captured top honors in the an- nual Richmond Hill Public School speaking contest when she was judged best speaker of the evening, as well as winning ‘ first prize for the best prepared 142'“ R. Hill Public Speaking Contest Sees W. Scott School Retain Shield 3-h.p. 4 Cycle Clinton Engine 1 69.95 , Arena early on Tuesday. to Creemore, Mom Catalogues and further infor- classes up there. I mation to: Freddy is in grade I HAYS FARMS LIMITED - Lady Of Assumption Creemore, and doing ‘ sales managers school and sports He Box 490 - Oakvxlle, Ontario ,funy auditioned for ..T Phones: 345-5711 845-4151yems.. recently and ex 845‘8721 be on Channel 11, ma W television dsbut. soon- 40 HEAD Brant Co. Accredited Area and Brucellosis Certified Area â€"â€" Vaccinated One of Canada‘s oldest Holstein Establishments These are heavily producing cows sound and right in every respect. Eleven carry the ser- vice of Rosafe Centurion. 8 to Denfield Inka Supreme Sover- eign and 9 to Roybrook Revel- ation. Practically every cow is sired by an Oxford Unit sire. This opportunity is too good to be missed --â€" Be at Hays Sales ty. The Grades all come from one or two families that were too good to part with when Mr. Gould converted to Purebreds many years ago. Mr. Gould has 10 Grade milking females, 4 bred heifers and 5 calves. This is a milky group of cows. The cows are well kept and healthy. The herd is above av- erage in individual size. These are the kind of big. strong, dairy cows that are an asset to any herd. It is unfortunate that health and help problems have forced Mr. Gould to dis-‘ perse this good herd. also including . The Complete Dispersal ‘ of the Milking Age members, of the l LYNMORE HOLSTEIN HERD of C. Gordon Cockshutt, Brant- ford. Ontario The greatest concentration of the blood of Roeland Reflec- tion Sovereign ever offered for sale in any dispersal to our knowledge. 11 daughters, 19 granddaughters in the register- ed herd plus many more in the Grade herd. Many in calf to‘ Perseus. Many of the daughters of Brown’s Beldina Annon, Pabst Walker Ollie, Bond Hav- en Rag Apple Maple carry the service of Roeland Reflection Sovereign, others of Seiling Triune Achilles. SPRUCE SQUARE has a re- markable average on DHIA of approximately 13,000 lbs. being among the tops of York Coun- 75 HEAD FULLY ACCREDITED - FEDERALLY LISTED - CALFHOOD VACCINATED 'Musical interludes provided pleasant listening for the par- ents who attended the events at the various schools. Presen- tation of trophies were made by Messrs. J. Orser, P. Ross, E. Orser. and J. Peace. 120 HOLSTEINS SELLING TUES., APRIL 23. 1963. 1 pm. at HAY SALES ARENA OAKVILLE, ONTARIO Chairman of the grade 8 contest at McConaghy Public School was Assistant Principal John Hincks, while Mrs. Rose: mary Savage was chairman of the grade 7 event held at St. Mary Immaculate, and Mr. D.‘ MacWilliam was in charge of the Crosby Heights contest. Winners in the junior grades were Anne Karu for the pre- pared speech, and Douglas‘ Bonnell for the impromptu. The former is a pupil at Walt-‘ er Scott while Douglas attends MacKillop School. 1 Other competitors in the grade 7 events were: prepar- ed speech - Mark Dobbs, Susan Triance, Bill Slater. Leslie Fournier. Sandra Veyssiere,‘ Cathy Donahue. and Vivian Conway; for the impromptu talks â€" Murray Holtby. Susan Burton, Gloria Emms, Barbara Riach, Barbara Thomas, Jimmy Smyth. Guy Deslaurier. Winners in the grade 7 event held at St. Mary Immac- ulate Separate School were: for the prepared speech - John Sutherland of Pleasantville School, with his talk on his‘ favorite subject. "Coin Collect-i ing” and Ken Morrison of Walter Scott School for the im- promptu event. The latter pupa il gave a truly impromptu talk in the fact that he was a last- minute substitute for Alistair German of the Walter Scott School. Other entrants in the grade 8 event were: in the pre- pared speech. Cheryl Edwards, Judy Todd. Gordon Adams, Jo Ann Williams. and Bill Har- geaves; in the impromptu. Ka- thryn Hammond, Bill Snook, Lorraine Pratt, Jim Smart, and Ellen Lavender. Grade 7 Entrants For the best impromptu speech of the evening given by a grade 8 pupil. Cathy Bow- man was awarded first place with her well-presented talk on "Freedom of Speech". ; The annual public speaking event saw contests being held in three schools on the same evening. Crasby Heights was the scene for the junior grades. St. Mary Immaculate played host to grade 7, while grade 8 held its contest in Mc- Conaghy Public School. B pupil retained for her school for another year the pu- blic school board shield donat- ed annually for this class. speech. In being named top speaker of the event, the grade including The Complete Dispersal of SPRUCE SQUARE HOLSTEINS Owner: Walter J. Gould, Markham, Ontario rFormer friends of the A1 Hill’s will be pleased to see by the accompanying picture that young Freddy is continu- ing with his dream. “to become the world’s best dancer some- day". which began for Freddy in Richmond Hill at the Den- nis Moore School of Dancing. When the Hills moved to‘ Richmond Hill every Saturday, so he could continue his less- ons with Mr. Moore. Then he and his parents ar- ranged things so sixty young- sters in Creemore could share in-the same pleasure; and, con- sequently Mr. Moore drives the trip to Creemore, Mondays, for classes up there. Freddy is in grade 6 at our Lady of Assumption School, Creemore, and doing well in school and sports. He success- fully auditioned for “Tiny Tal- ents" recently. and expects to be on Channel 11, making his Born in Belgium in the Town of Lierre. near Antwerp, Larry is the son of a former Canadian soldier and a Belgium-Dutch mother. Larry’s parents met during the war years when his father was serving in Europe, and were married at the cess- ation of fighting. V A total of 14 finalists met in Toronto for the contest which! had been sponsored by Ontario School Trustees and Ratepayers Association and On- tario Hydro. The contest was held in conjunction with the current Ontario Educational Creemore, in May of last year, Freddy got his dad, Al, t9 drive him the l74-mile round'trip to Richmond Hill every Saturday, so he could continue his less- ons with Mr. Moore. In view of the resignations the report recommended that the board approve the hiring of three teachers who would not be assigned to classrooms at this time but who would be held on the rosters as spares. This recommendation was put forth in view of the fact that in 1962 it was found necessary to advertise as late as June to replace teachers who submit- Freddy Hill Auditions For TV "Tiny Talents" Nine members of the teach- ing staff of Richmond Hill pub- lic schools have tendered their resignations to take effect as of June 29 and it is anticipated that another two resignations will be received. This informa- tion was contained in the re- port of the superintendent tab- led at the last meeting of the public school board. The position of the church is that in asking parents to res- pond to the vow to bring their children up in the Christian faith, when they themselves hold no such belief, is an irres- ponsible action and can only be considered an act of hypoc- risy. The following is a con- Public School Bd. Will Seek More Teachers Continuing the policy of par- ticipation Mrs. D. C. Calder introduced for discussion the matter of responsibility of pa- rents and congregation in the sacrament of baptism. Some controversy among laymen fol- lowed the recommendation of the 20th general Council re- garding infant Baptism. Good participation added enjoyment to group singing led by Mrs. Burton with her guitar. Mrs. Guild conducted the de- votional period with discussiens using the 5th chapter of Mat- thew. The United Church Women met in the school room for their April meeting with Mrs. Harry Burton in the chair. Mrs. Wellman. corresponding secretary read a letter from the mission at God's Lake thank- ing the women for the quilt delivered to them by Elisabeth Barker on her trip to Saska- toon. The material for the cov~ er was donated by Mrs. C. Homer the padding by Mrs. w. Weilman and the quilting done by members of the organ- izatlon. The treasurer reported a ba- lance of $41.03 sparking a short discussion on ‘ways and means’. Mrs. S. Rumble. Mrs. B. Terry and Mrs. L. Guild were appointed to consider possibilities. Before Sunday school ad- journed for class Mrs. Cummer Lee presented slides of Jesus‘ last journey into Jerusalem. The birthday box received do- nations from Mrs. Lee and from Richard Burton. Many: happy returns to both members of the community. ‘ Headford church Easter Sab- bath service was well attended. White lilies and Chrysanthe- mums adorned the sanctuary and the sunshine pouring thr- ough the windows offered the promise of awakening spring. Dr. Binnington spoke on the mystery and meaning of the resurrection and the choir sang a special anthem, Mag- dalene. Church News FREDDIE HILL RR. 2. Gormley HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. Loren Guild Ontario School Trustees and Ratepayers Association and On- tario Hydro. The contest was held in conjunction with the current Ontario Educational Association conference. lwhich had been sponsored by The young speaker who first learned the English language seven years ago urged Canada to provide increased aid to the hungry populations of the un- derdeveloped countries. “If the Communists crack the hunger barrier,” he said, “and turn their science to helping these people first. they will become Communists." A new Canadian. Larry Le- duc, 14, of Pine Grove, was de- clared winner in the provin- cial finals of the elementary |school public speaking contest held last Monday in Toronto. ‘The successful young orator had climbed from winning the {Vaughan School Area speaking ‘contest last fall into the On- ‘tario semi-finals two weeks ago iwhen he was judged top spea- ‘ker in the counties of York, ‘Halton, Peel and Ontario. ‘ A grade 8 student at St. Mar- garet Mary Separate School, Pine Grove. Larry was award- ed 575, and a trophy when his talk on greater foreign aid cap- tured the attention of the judges in Toronto. Pine Grove Boy Â¥ Wins Top Honorsji In addition to the foregoing the report points out that a to- tal of 15 or 16 new staff mem- bers will be required for the overall system. To fill this re- quirement seven new teachers have already been hired leav- ing a total of eight or nine va- cancies still to be filled. Ad- vertisements for new staff are now being published and a schedule of interviews have been arranged to commence on May 3 in accordance with the ‘Code of Ethics of the Trustee Council.’ At that time the board had on staff only two teachers who were not assigned to regular classrooms. By September of 1962 all teachers on staff had been assigned to regular class- rooms and in January 1963 it was again found necessary to hire an additional teacher who took over regular classroom duty on April 22. ted their resignatlons in May Mr. and Mrs. Loren Guild are spending a week in Fenel- on Falls to become acquainted with a new grandson. Grand- daughter Martha Calder accom- panied them. Easter week guests in Head- ford: Mr. and Mrs. Alan Well- man and family with their mother Mrs, W. Wellman; Mr. and Mrs. Allistair Calder and Lois, Kitchener with the D. C. Calders; Henrietta van Essen a guest of Kathleen Burton. The Harley Hornet family have entertained less pleasant On April 13 Kathleen, Keith and Richard Burton entertained over twenty guests who helped them celebrate their birth- days. Kathleen and Keith four- teen years April 16 and Rich- ard thirteen years April 14. April 12 was a red letter day for Richard Burton when he was presented with the Bantam League Trophy as the most outstanding player for the year in that league. The pres- entation was made at Richmond Hill Arena following exhibiti- on'games. Richard is a member of the Rangers and was right there when it came to goaling. A report from York Presby- tery Visitation states that Headford congregation repre- sents 45 percent of the people under pastoral oversight. A social brought the meet- ing to a close when Mrs. Cal- der and Mrs. Guild served re- freshments. densed statement (b) That exceptions to this rule of procedure may be made only with the con- sent of the Session who would share with the par- ents the responsibility for the Christian upbringing of the child and should re- quire a sponsor to be pro- vided who has been bap- tized and confirmed and is in good standing with the church and should seek, through the means of grace, to bring the par- ents into full active com- munion with the Church. (a) That the Sacrament of infant Baptism should normally be administered with the consent of Ses- sion, to those children whose parents or guardi- ans, one or both, have been baptized and confir- med, and are in good standing with the church. Phone TU. 4-3040 FORD PRODUCTS (OHV) up to I963 BUICK 8. OLDS- MOBILE to 1963 CHEV. 8. (ON. 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