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' Give Go-Ahead On Apartments Winning Choirs Town Tunnel Quotes At the request of council Mr. Deeks outlined the underlying purpose of the new site plan agreements and emphasized that if proposed buildings com- plied with ‘byIaw 1000 there was no need to enter into the new agreements. The new agreements were in no way a SHIELDS W For Him For Her Richmond Heights Centre South Block TU. ' Contemplation of the idea under the existing financial burden of the town is not practical maintains Mr. Tinker. The deputy reeve compared the idea to the proposed development for the Queen and Yonge Street area of Toronto and the Place Ville Marie complex in the heart of Montreal. If. from a standpoint of pro- portionate size and cost Toronto could not financially undertake the Queen and Yonge Street development. served to awaken an inter- est in the people of Rich- mond Hill and get them thinking about the future lnstead of thinking on a day to day basis then it was a good thing. Mr. Campbell said it was quite possible the planning director has one or two other futuristic plans in the back of his mind and if these too could stimulate the thinking of our people. then they could be regarded has having some value. said that the cost of such an undertaking would be away out of line and could con- ceivably run into millions of dollars. Mr. Scudds said that the planning director had not discussed the] proâ€" ject in detail with council and until further details were known it would be difficult to express an opinion on the matter. Mr. Scudds did however. believe that if the cost of the project was not exhorbitant it could be the answer to planning for the immediate future not for 20 years hence. Of first importance in Mr. White‘s mind is the problem of what density of popula- tion is to be permitted in the business section. Mr. White defines the business section as that area bounded by Markham Road to the south and Levendale to the north with Church Street and Elizabeth Street forming the east and west boundaries respectively. '“tillllllllllllllllllllllllll“till“till“llllllllll“l\lllllllllllllllllllllll““llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“\lllll“\“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl1“lllll“l“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllit“\lllllllllllillllllllllllll“tillilllllull“llllllllllllllllllllllllllll'1’ (Contlnued From Page 1) 1 now using Yonge Street would be diverted onto them. At the rate things are progressing today. Mr. Perkins conjectured. who knows. in 20 years we may have a tunnel all the way up Yonge Street or people may be flying helicopters Deputi-reeve Stan Tinker believes that the underlying theory of the Yonge Street tunnel is wonderful in theory 1! a little Utopian and says that the project should be scheduled for about 1994. and levelled the accusation that such misrepresenta- tion had originated within 'thia building’ and that he resented it. HEWE'I‘SON (Continued From Page 1* hindrance to prospective buildâ€" ers but were. on the other hand. a means by which special con- sideration could be given to those builders whose proposed building did not comply with the stipulations of bylaw 1000. said Mr. Tinker. it was difficult to conceive how Richmond Hill could carry enough to dig a six inch watermain Mr. Tinker said. let alone a 1500 foot traffic tunnel. Although Councillor Alex Campbell did not think that the tunnel was practical as an immediate undertaking he did emphasize that if it served to awaken an inter- est in the people of Rich- mond Hill and get them thinking about the future instead of thinking on a day to day basis then it was a good thing. Mr. Campbell said it was quite possible the planning director has one or two other futuristic plans in the back of his mind and if these too could stimulate the thinking of our people. then they could be regarded has having some value. Mr. Tinker told ‘The Liberal‘ that the idea was certainly nice to dream about but suggested that the first things should come first. (‘ounclllor Alex Campbell moved that council‘s rep- resentatives on the plan- ning board should. together with the whole board, draw up a motion for approval by council that would once and for all clarify the con- fusion surrounding the. 90ml} TU. 4-5341 $8.95 In a prepared statement addressed to the mayor, Deputy Reeve Stan Tinker said: “I feel that I should make a few com- ments re the trumped up tem- pest in which we find ourselves. “In the first place. it must have been very obvious to last year’s council and planning board that bylaw 1000 was going to be inadequate in view of new categories coming into being after the famous hotel vote. Planning is being carried out in a more efficient manner and is resulting in proper and uni- form progress in th expansion and development of our town. “Laws are framed for the benefit of the many, and not in the interests of the few. and when they cease to perform their function, can be rescinded. or amended as needed. But while they remain laws they must be observd whether they affect us as individuals or not. pensions. etcetera. are un- able to offset such increas- es by engaging in land development or such other _activities that contribute to our illusory progress." Mr. Tinker went on to say that he had every faith in the ability of the town's planning board and its personnel. Councillor Scudds voiced similar sentiments when he said that in his dealings with planning board and its direcâ€" tor he had been extended every courtesy and that there was an evident desire on the part of planning board personnel to This is a private club and it extends a hearty invitation to anyone in the district interested in bowling to join in the Mon- day afternoon's games. Guests .will have an opportunity to try ‘out the local greens which are .reported to be in excellent con- ;dition and the good clubhouse 1 facilities. A busy schedule is planned ;for the season with mixed bowl- ‘ing every Monday and Thurs- day evenings and men’s bowl- ,ing each Tuesday evening. ,Many tournaments are planned §for the following months. 3 The Richmond Hill Lawn :Bowling Club is located next ....... J .u valvflfi i‘wpa nave an uyyuleuauu‘y LU u” - out the local greens which are Mr. 1 ' w i r T nkex em on to sanill‘eported to be in excellent con- that he had every faith in the . . ability of the town‘s planningldltlon and the gmd CIUbhouse . . l facilities. board and Its pexsonnEI' A busy schedule is planned Scudds Councillor voiced; for the season with mixed bowl- similar sentiments when being every Monday and Thurs- said that in his dealings with day evenings and men’s bowl- planning board and its direcning eaCh Tuesday evening tor he had been extended everylMan." tOlll‘nanlents are planned courtesy and that there was anlfor the following months. evident desire on the part of? The Richmond Hill planning board personnel to‘Bowling Club is located next inform all interested parties,to the tennis courts on the north in detail about what it wasfside of the Richmond Hill park endeavouring to do on behalfrand arena, in the central part of the town and its people. \of town. Television Rentals USED TV SPECIALS Admiral 10” ------------------- - $29.00 Aurora 17” Console -- $39.00 17” ................................................ Admiral 17” ------------------------------------------ $45.00 Electrohome 2]” Console -------- $45.00 l Motorola 17” New Picture i .................................................... G.E. 21” .......................................................... ‘ Crossley 21” New Pic. Tube $89.00 I I Lawni ‘Liquor APPLICATION The Liquor Licence Act LICENSING DISTRICT l l l NUMBER 6 TAKE NOTICE that D. H. M.I McLean of the Village of Thornhill in the Township of“ Vaughan. in the County of ,York. will make application at a Special Meeting of The 'Liquor Licence Board of Ont- ario to be held at the offices of ‘The Liquor Licence Board, 55 Lakeshore Blvd, East, in the ’City of Toronto. in the County of York on Friday the 14th of June, 1963, at the hour of 9.30 o’clock D.S,T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a DINING LOUNGE LICENCE. for the sale and consumption of liquor [with meals. for the following; premises: 255 Yonge Street,, South. Richmond Hill, Ontario and being composed of parts of: ‘issued to me .machine, Lots 5 and 6, Registered Plan: 3801 Richmond Hill, with a frontage of 122 feet on Yonge 'Street by a depth of 165 feet' more or less on which is situ- ated a l-storey cement block and glass front restaurant; known as DADS DRIVE IN to: be remodelled in accordance; with plans to be filed with the' Licence Board and known as ROMANOS STEAK HOUSE AND TAVERN. By virtue of a warrant under the Landlord and Tenant Act. I have seized all goods and chattels of MacDonald Bros. Motors, Newmarket, Ltd., carrying on business at 120 Yonge St. North, Aurora, Ont. Sale consists of the following: OFFICE EQUIPMENT Desks, filing cabinets, chairs, adding machine, I.B.M. time clock, type- writer, cheque writer, cash register, etc. GARAGE EQUIPMENT Oil bath, valve grinding creepers. jack stands, brake riveter, sev~ eral vices, spark plug test- er, grinder, battery charg- er, King engine tester, air compression machine. Sun distributor tester, Logan lathe, brake drum lathe. hydraulic jacks, block and tackle, spray guns, cutting torches, sanders, extension cards, grease guns, car paint etc. Quantity of Volkswagen parts and accessories. 1 10:2 Urn-z} Inn‘- Councillor Walter Scudds said that the cost of such an undertaking would be away out of line and could con- ceivably run into millions of dollars. Mr. Scudds said that the planning director had not discussed the, pro- ject in detail with council and until further details were known it would be difficult to express an opinion on the matter. Mr. Scudds did however. believe that if the cost of the project was not exhorbitant it could be the answer to Councillor Tom Murphy when asked for his opinion of the tunnel project said that he did not have suf- ficient background informa- tion on the project. He was of the opinion however that the idea could be good or bad depending on the over- all concept of the plan. Insofar as the practicability of the plan in 20 years time is concerned Mr. Campbell said that it could be a good idea or a bad idea. depend- ing on conditions at that time. ngreements. He also recom- mended that a brochure describing the agreements be prepared and circulated to all real estate dealers. builders and developers in Richmond Hill to clear up any misapprehensions they may harbour on the agree- ments. “When. as has been demonstrated. laws have been disregarded. the offenders regail themselves as martyrs, and by their actions attempt to present the law makers and enforc- ers in the role of villains. This council has been term- ed potential municipal pirates. and threats have been voiced that unless council usurped the func- tions of planning board they would be thrown out at the next election. Let me say that we were elected at large to serve the inter- sts of all the residents of Richmond Hill including a great many ratepayers who are fed up with the only tangible evidence of devel- opment and progress being their steadily climbing tax bill. and who, largely being on fixed salaries, pensions. etcetera. are un- able to offset such increas- es by engaging in land development or such other activities that contribute to our illusory progress.” 17” ......................................... Admiral l7” ---------------------------------- Electrohome 21" Console A Motorola 17” New Picture Tube ............................................. .................................................... G.E. 21” .......................................................... Crossley 21” New Pic. Tube $89.00 Sylvania 21” New Picture Tube .................................................... Sparton 21" New Picture ..................................................... Largest Display 0f Portable Television North, Of Toronto TU. 4-7456 Richmond Hill 'I'V 34 YONGE SOUTH Beverley Acres School’s grade 4 choir under the direc- tion of Mrs. N. Mullis won a first with 87 per cent; the grade 7 choir directed by Mrs. G. Gracie with 83 per cent won a second. The grade 6 choir dir- ected by Mrs. V. Berard re- ceived an 86 per cent mark and the school choir directed by Mrs. Gracie, a 78 per cent. Warmly Praised MacKillop School under the direction of music teacher Miss Florence Thomson with accom- panist Mis Phoebe Craig took three firsts; marks for the grade 7 choir. 86 per cent; grade 8 choir, 85 per cent; school choir 87 per cent. The school's trio won a third with 80 per cent marks. Crosby Heights grade 6 choir won a third with 87 per cent. It is directed by Mr. Pilger: Following his choir's win, MacKillop school principal R. Newman said he believes the choir will take part in a series of education radio broadcasts next fall. He said he was also pleased with the interest in choir work maintained by the boys. In the York Music Festival at Woodbridge last week. Rich- mond Hill public schools choirs won highest marks and warm praise from adjudicator Mr. John Hodgins. Mr. Hodgins is organist and choirmaster at Grace Church on-the-Hill in Toronto. Club Welcomes lawn Bowlers For Monday Opener Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club will open for the 1963 sea- son's activities on Monday, May 20 with an afternoon of mixed bowling. Starting time will be 2 pm. Visitors from Aurora 'and Stouffville are expected. Councillor Al White like others of his colleagues on council feels that the tunnel is a little far fetched at this time. In 20 years time it may be worth considering Mr. White told ‘The Liberal' but what is required today is planning for the immediate future not for 20 years hence. the lown's traffic and asso- ciated problems. If the work were ever carried out Mr. Scudds believed that the tunnel should extend even further north than has been proposed by the town planner. The biggest factor, as far as Councillor Scudds was concerned was cost. Of first importance in Mr. White's mind is the problem of what density of popula- tion is to be permitted in the business section. Mr. White defines the business section as that area bounded by Markham Road to the south and Levendale to the north with Church Street and Elizabeth Street forming the east and west boundaries respectively. A V. 5-3756 $89.00 $39.00 $45.00 $99.00 ' Tenders were received by Richmond Hill Council on Mon- day night last for the purchase of second hand pumping equip- ment. Ambler Courtney Limit- ed, Miller Paving and the Carter Construction Company submitted offers on the equip- ment. Main item offered for sale is a General Motors diesel motor for which the following bids were submitted: Ambler Court- ney Limited. bidding on the motor alone. $510; Miller Pav- ing, bidding on the motor and used pumps on a ‘where is as is‘ basis, $410, and The Carter Construction Company, bidding on the motor alone $1500 F.O.B. on the company‘s truck and subject to immediate delivery. Council gave three readings to bylaw 1092 authorizing the purchase of one acre of land on Crosby Avenue for a price of‘ $5000. The land is to be used! for park purposes. l l The tabling of a motion by Councillor A1 White that the intent of bylaw 990 be carried out by the installation of parking meters on Yonge Street North ran headlong into a petition tabled by Mayor Wil- liam Neal requesting that parking meters be removed from Yonge Street. Councillor White said that while he was neither for or against the principle of meters he would like to see some action taken on the matter. hence his motion respecting the bylaw. The bids were passed on to the works committee {or con- sideration and approval. Tne nomination of Messrs.‘ Elgin Barrow. George Chassiw Brydon Ellis, William Hall, Dalton Hicks. Bud Jones, James Pollard Jr., and Stanley‘ Ransom. were approved by! council as candidates to standi for election as directors of the; Richmond Hill Arena Assocla-l tion for the 1963-64 season. The nominees were elected in‘ committee under the chairman-’ ship of Alec Clarke with com-l mittee members comprised of‘ Alan White. Dr. Walter Mason, and Elgin Barrow. 0n approval of council these candidates are now eligible to stand for elec- tion as directors at the associa- tion's annual meeting, May 22. Providing that immediate action could be taken on the matter Councillor White agreed to turn the matter over to the traffic committee for study and recommendations Reeve Floyd Perkins request- ed permission to put forward the name of a successor to Harry Sayers, recently resigned as chairman from the commit- tee of adjustment, was preâ€" cluded by Mayor Neal’s wish that the naming of a successor be delayed until other members of council could also submit the names of likely candidates. Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application, and the grounds of objeciton in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne the deputy registrar of the licensing district. whose address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd, East. Toronto 2. Ontario, at least ten days before the meet- ing at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Thornhill this 14th day of May, 1963. D. H. M. McLEAN, 7608 Yonge Street, Thornhill, Ontario. Petitioners requesting the removal of parking meters offered as their reasons the belief that parking meters were poor public relations insofar as shoppers on Yonge Street Were concerned. that the meters Were often broken and that they were of poor quality to begin with. In lddition to this the 32 people who had signed the petition said that the meters were an unsightly adjunct to the street. Termed ls excellent pub- lic relations for Richmond NOTICE OF APPLICATION Hill Council Briefs , Councillor Tom Murphy lrecommended that planning board he asked to consider the ipossibility of lifting the pres- ent restriction on the height of buildings in Richmond Hill. He claimed that in some instances apartments that were restrict- ed to four floors in height had to have their front entrances built beneath the normal grade of land. If apartment buildings were allowed to rise to a height of five floors. Mr. {Murphy said, it would be pos- sible to economize on the over- all ground area of the building with the result that the land area saved could be used for additional landscaping. Plan- ning board will consider the ,recommendation. Council gave three readings to bylaw 1101 for the widening of a section of Centre Street West. about 100 feet of it. Council also passed, despite some argument. an amendment to bylaw 811. The amendment points out that ‘no person shall park a vehicle on the west side of Hall Street between Benson Avenue and Richmond Street (and) that no person shall park a vehicle on the east side of Hall Street for a distance ortherly from Wright Street of 225 feet (and) that no person shall park a vehicle on Leven- dale Road from Yonge Street to the west side of Ja’cey Anne Drive.’ From Registered and Imported Show Stock of the Three Major Breeds of Bacon Hogs 75 Head Selected Boers 8: Gilts Highway No. 7 at Markham Road “Your opportunity to purchase top breeding stock for your cross breeding program." Oil bath, valve grinding machine, creepers, jack stands, brake riveter, sev- eral vices, spark plug test- er, grinder, battery charg- er, King engine tester, air compression machine. Sun distributor tester, Logan Desks, filing cabinets, chairs, adding machine, I.B.M. time clock, type- writer, cheque writer, cash register, etc. Quantity of Volkswagen parts and accessories. 1 - 1956 Ford car 1 - 1954 Ford car 1 - 1953 Ford car These goods and chat- tels will be offered for public auction at. 120 Yonge St. North, Aurora, Ont.‘ on Wednesday, May 22nd, 1963, at 1 pm. Terms caéh or certified cheque. Dated at Aurora this 14th day of May, A.D. Bred Gutsâ€"Open Gilt; Young Boar: Offered by O Clarewassam Farm 0 Spring Loam Farm 0 Massey Ferguson Farm May 30 7:30 pm. D.S.T. MARKHAM FAIR GROUNDS Consignment Sale Landrace Yorkshire Lacombe Hill was a letter received from Mayor A. T. Hyde of Georgetown who commend- ed the good behaviour and sportsmanlike conduct of Richmond Hill’s minor hockey league teams who played tournament games in Georgetown recently. it was unanimously agreed by council that the contents of the letter be relayed to officials of the minor hockey league to. as Deputy reeve Tinker phrased it, ‘let them know that their good works were paying off.”.. .. .l .. .. .. SOMETHING TO RENT SOMETHING WANTED SOMETHING TO SELL GET RESULTS “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS Phone TU. 4-1105 BAILIFF'S SALE C. J. Chapman Bailiff Several planning board mem- bers Tuesday felt “the sky's the limit." At its meeting Tuesday night, the board discussed height lim- its on town buildings at coun- cil‘s request. Chairman Cecil Williams said he could see no use in height restrictions “We have density control by regulating the gross floor areas of buildings." “This is a ridiculous con- clusion but some buildings could be of narrow width and as high as they could go and still be within the rules." board member Ross Scrimger said. The board was told that fire department hoses could reach a height of 100 feet in areas of good water pressure but in most cases. buildings were 35 feet high. Planning Director Harold Decks showed the board various “bonuses” builders could be offered to make larger buildings and their approaches more attractive and still be within the al- lowable floor space. He was instructed by the board to prepare a report on various aspects of building con- trol : NOTICE OF APPLICATION The Liquor Licence Act LICENSING DISTRICT l NUMBER 6 TAKE NOTICE that Branch 570 Royal Canadian Legion of the Township of King in the County of York will make ap- plication at a Special Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the Office of the Liquor Licence Board, 55 Lakeshore Blvd. E.. in the City of Toronto. in the County of York on Friday the 14th day of June. 1963. at the hour of 9.30 o'clock D.S.T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a CLUB LICENCE (RESTRICT- ED). for the sale and consump- tion of beer and wine with meals and beer without meals i m? Consider RaisingBuilding Heights How high should Richmond quarter of his residence for an Hill buildings go? office. board to prepare a report on various aspects of building con- trol, . The board. which was in ses-‘ sion Tuesday, for just over one hour gave site plan approval to an extension to the body shop of W.A. Stephenson and Sons, north Richmond Hill. The extension cost has been. estimated at approximately $4,500. Mr. Deeks said 11 site plan approvals have been dealt with recently. “Contrary to what you hear. we haven’t re- ceived any others or completely turned any down." he told board members. The Board also discussed a request from Dr. Victor Zuck. 363 Markham Road, who is planning on moving his office from the basement of his home to the first floor and taking up residence elsewhere. The doc- tor's home is in a RIB area and there is a provision in the. town planning bylaw that al- lows a doctor to use one- ED). for the sale and consump- tion of beer and wine with meals and beer without meals in an establishment classified as a club. for the following premises: Oak Ridges Legion BR. 570 Lot No. M Pt. 8 Block Plan 202 First Concession Any person resident in the licensing district may object to the application. and the grounds of objection in writing shall be filed with H. J. Browne the deputy registrar of the li- censing district. whose address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd. East. Tor- onto 2. Ontario. at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard. DATED at Oak Ridgel this 15th day of May 1963. C. Swan, Applicant Box 444 Oak Ridges. Ont. mm The board. which was in ses- sion Tuesday. fo‘r just over one hour gave site plan approval to an extension to the body shop of W.A. Stephenson and Sons, north Richmond Hill. The extension cost has been estimated at approximately $4.500. Mr. Deeks said 11 site plan approvals have been dealt with recently. “Contrary to what you hear. we haven’t re- ceived any others or completely turned any down." he told board members. ALL é Levendule Rd. Tll.4-5801 BUTTER lb. 54¢ Beef liverlb.39¢ COOKED HAM lb. 98¢ ROUND STEAK, RUMP, & ROLLED RIB Royal Bank servicesum help you manage your chcqm‘ng. borrowing and other personal finances in a businesslike way at lowest'cost. Our TWO-ACCOUNT PLAN keeps you from “eating into” your savings: simplifies bileaying with a special Personal Chequing Amount~ (Only 10¢ a cheque.) And a Royal Takmuva LOAN can often save you big money in interest. Be money- mseâ€" bank at your-nearby~RoyaLBank Brand; Lean Side Bacon lb. 35¢ =- 3 lbs. 99¢ Guarantee Lowest Prices In Ontario. Just A Few Of Our Low Prices LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET BEDDING PLANTS af our/ome/ow prices ‘I’HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May 16, 1968 ORIOLE GARDENS W. E. GLADDING 11/: MILES NORTH OF VICTORIA SQUARE ON THE DON MILLS 1m. SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 35 VARIETIES Hybrid Petunias Members agreed they would consider an application for re- zoning after determining who is going to live in the home and what the neighbors’ re- action to a zoning change would be. in the City of Toronto. in the County of York on Friday the 14th day of June. 1963. at the hour of 9.30 o'clock D.S.T. in the forenoon for the issuance of a ROASTS â€" lb. 69¢ Q @ ROYALBAN K Richmond Hill Branch; W. W. Sleeman, Manner Concord. Keel: & Highway No. 7 Bunch: L. R. Ashton, Mantle: SIRLOIN. PORTERHOUSE, T-BONE & ROUND (FOR PRINTING humans 15 Battalion CEF Last Re-Umon SALE REGISTERS The 48th Highlanders 15th Battalion Old Comrades Asso-1 ciation are holding a last re-j union dinner at the Memorial. Hall 519 Church St., Toronto. this Friday, May 17th. All who} were members of the old 15th: that served overseas should} contact Frank Jamieson or Stung Gledhill at WA. 1-4876. SATURDAY, MAY 18 â€" Auc- tion sale of cattle. Ford tractor and Ford equipment and im- plements. other farm implep ments. garden tools, household furniture. etc‘ property belong- ing to the Estate of the late A, Rittenhouse. on Reesor's Road. Scarboro Twp.. South from Ce. dar Grove and North of FinCh Ave. Sale at 1.00 pm. Terrill cash. No reserve. Ken & Clarke Prentice - Auctioneers. aw“ SAT” MAY 18 â€"- Auction all of high quality furniture. wal- nut dining room suite, 1 pair twin beds. walnut and mattress- es; electric refrigerator: 3. pce. chesterfield. like new; 21" TV. like new; full line of furniture. including dishes. cooking uten- sils. linens. In town of Rich- mond Hill at 67 Roseview Ave. The estate of the late Barnett! L. Hoover. No reserve. Prop- erty sold. Terms cash. Sale at 1.30 pm. DST. Lloyd Turner, clerk; Alvin S. Farmer. auc- tioneer, phone Gormley 886â€" 5311. c3w44 TUES. MAY 21 â€" Clearing implement auction sale of extrl good implements including Md. Cormick Super W-6 tractor (ln extra good condition); also PTO baler (nearly new); fertilizer power drill, cultipacker. tractor disc. tractor spreader, hammer mill. rubber tired wagon with rack. one way disc, bale bun- cher. 3 furrow plow; many oth- er small and useful articles. The property of Jae. Dennle, at Lot 3, Con. 4 Markham Township. on Don Mills Road (11A; miles south of Gormley) or (1 mile north of Victoria Square). R. E. Faulkner. clerk. Note: These are an exception- ally good lot of implements. Farm sold, no reserva. terms cash. Sale 2 pm. D.S.T. W. D. Atkinson. Sale Manager and Auctioneer c1w48 Consult 'THE llBERAL’