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FARM SOLD Important extensive auction sale of Dairy cattle, threshing machine, tractors, farm implements, hay, grain, straw. registered Yorkshire pigs, etc. at Lot 25, Concession 3. King Township, corner of St. John’s Sideroad, and 3rd Concession, King Twp., 11/.» mile North of Aurora and 21/: miles West of Yonge St., property of Clifford White. on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1963. Cattle Holstein cow, due to calf time foot. Holstein cow, bred June 24th. Holstein cow, bred May 10th. Holstein heifer bred Sept. 16th. Ayrshire cow, bred Aug. 9th. Ayrshire cow, bred March 17th. Ayrshire cow, bred Aug lst. Holstein cow, bred Aug 7th. Holstein cow, bred June 13th. Above cattle all bred to Here- ford bulls. except 2 to Hol- stein by Maple Cattle Breed- ers Association. Heifers rising 2 yr. part Here- ford. . 2 steers 2 yr. part Angus. 3 heifers, yearling. part Here- ford. Heifer yearling, part Hereford. 3 spring steers. 2 spring heifer calves. Swine _ Registered Yorkshire sow. bred of sale. Ayrshire cow, ire‘sh. calf at June 2nd. Registered Yorkshire June 14th. Registered Yorkshire June 13th. Registered Yorkshire July 9th. Registered Yorkshire Sept. 3rd. Registered qualified boar, 1 yr. old. 5 young registered Yorkshire sows. born in March. open. 5 young Registered Yorkshire sows, born April 12th, open. 5 young Registered Yorkshire sows. born April 11th, open. Number of fat hogs. Miscellaneous DeLaval. almost new. 600 lb. all electric modern cream separ- ator. DeLaval Stirling milking mach- .ine. complete with pipe lines, eight outlets. 2 'single units in good condition. Old Buggy. Old Cutter. Set of Team Harness Stone Boat. Scalding trough. butchers' creal. 3 rolls new farm fence wire. 1 roll new poultry fence. 75 ft. endless drive belt. 100 ft. endless drive belt. Chatham fanning mill. Set platform scales. 32 ft. extension ladder. Quantity new and used lumber. Set electric stock clippers, in- cluding sheep shearing at- tachment. fiorks. shovels. hoes. rakes, chains. tools, and many use- ful articles not mentioned» Farm Machinery Ford Dextor tractor. almost new. Cockshutt 80 tractor on rubber,‘ complete with starter, lights.1 pulley. etc. . New Holland Super 66 hay and straw pickup baler, complete with motor. good as new. Set tractor chains. Ace bottom 3 fur-rowed IHC tractor plow. 2 furrowed Ford tractor plow. New Favorite threshing mach- ine 24x42, complete with grain thrower. feeler. blower and chaff blower Farm Machinery McCormick Deering 8 ft. grain binder. on rubber. complete ‘ and good. MH 13 disc grain and fertilizer drill, power lift, good. McCormick-Deering 7 ft. cut power mover. 3 point hitch, new. New, "New Holland" 110 bush- el No. 202 manure spreader. IHC heavy duty spring tooth tractor cultivator. 17 tooth. power lift. IHC one way disc. 6 disc, on rubber steel land roller. Ferguson 3 point hitch cultiv- ator. 11 spring tooth. Set 4 section drag harrows. Near new scuffler. walking plow. Hydraullc front end 500 man- ure loader. Set sloop sleighs, 3 flat racks. 3 rubber tired farm wagons. May Raft grain and bale elev- ator 32 ft. Fairbank Morse hammer mill 9 il‘“‘1. McCo ‘ick-Deering blower cut- ting box. 12 inch, complete with pipes. IHC side rake. Other implements not mention- ed. Hay. Grain And Straw Approx. 300 bales of 2nd cut alfalfa Approx. Approx. Approx. grain. Approx. 150 bushel Approx. 450 bushel Furniture Dining room buffet 2 small tables. Antique sideboard. Dining room table. Kitchen cabinet. 2 wooden bowls with prints 8: ladies. Number of kitchen chairs. 2 bedroom suites. McClary kitchen range. good. White toilet set. Wooden flour chest, antique. Other furniture, pictures. ant- iques, dishes. glassware, or- naments, kitchen and house- hold effects not mentioned. Sale at 1:00 pm. sharp. as this is a large sale it will start sharp on time. Terms cash. No re~ serve. Farm sold. KEN & CLARKE PRENTICE Auctioneers Markham. Ont. Phone 29443161 or 640-3686 NOTE: Proprietor or auct- ioneers will not be responsible for any public liability, prop- erty damage or iniury to the public in connection with this auction sale. AUCTION SALE 150 bushel barley 450 bushel oats. 800 bales wheat straw 500 bales oat straw. 800 bushel mixed sow, Yorkshire SOW‘ 50W, 50W, bred- bred bred bred Group Of Seven Paintings Are Featured At Richmond Hill Library An art exhibition featuring the Ontario painters of the “Group of Seven" is on dis- play in the Richmond Hill Library during library hours. This exhibition. one of a series provided by the library for the enjoyment of its patrons, is on loan from the Art Institute of Ontario. and has been prepar- ed by the Art Gallery of Toron- to. An art exhibition featuring the Ontario painters of the "Group of Seven" is on dis- play in the Richmond Hill Library during library hours. This exhibition, one of a series provided by the library for the enjoyment of its patrons, is on loan from the Art Institute of Ontario. and has been prepar- ed by the Art Gallery of Toron- to. This show undertakes to answer the basic questions as “Who were the painters of the Group of Seven?” “When did they paint?” and “Why did they paint as they did?" Large panels carry biograph- ical material and a portrait of each artist along with a repro- duction of one of their paint- ris, A. Y. Jackson, F. H. Var- ley, Franklin Carmichael, Franz Johnston, Arthur Lismer and J. E. H. MacDonald. The chief characteristic they shared was stated by Arthur Lismer in 1924: “It is design. We bring out everything in the landscape as a matter of design and also, of course of colour. We have got away from Fnench impres- sionism.” The influence of the Group of Seven decorative school of landscape was dominant in Canadian painting throughout the twenties and thirties. Able artists directly associated with the movement or affected by it included: Alfred J. Casson, Ed- win Holgate, L. L. FitzGerald, Albert H. Robinson, Lilian Tor- Large panels carry biograph- the movement or affected by it ical material and a portrait of included: Alfred J. Casson, Ed- each artist along with a repro- win Holgate, L. L. FitzGerald, duetion of one Of their Daint- Albert H. Robinson, Lilian Tor- ings. Also included in this exâ€" rance Newton, Pegi Nicol, L. A. ihibition are 10 original oil’c. Panton, and Charles com- paintings by this Group of fort, Seven. This group was prominent Library Hours: during the period of 1920-1933, Monday to Friday 9-9 and was composed of Toronto Saturday 9-6 painters including Lawren Har- Closed Wednesday; P. DYSON, Manager This year, sock some money away in 1963 Canada Savings Bonds. Buy them now from The Bankâ€" where geople make the difference. York County won honours in the province’s annual pasture. com- petition last week when Bruce Harper of Stoufi‘ville was declared provincial champion. The judging was broken down into four regions. Pictured is Mr. Harper (left) discussing his pasture growth with Allan Wall (right) agri- cultural representative for the county. » TORONTO-DOMINION B ‘ York Pasture Judged Best IIII‘IVI‘ E Special home coming services were observed in the Sunday school at Heise Hill Church . ' Sunday. Mr. Bruce Vander- Rlchmond H111 Branch Bent opened the service at w WMr. D. Urquhart is also home from Scarborough Hospital but is confined to his home with his cast. Bruce on the death of her sis- ter, Mrs. Stan Young, who was buried Saturday morning from the Pipher Funeral Home in Richmond Hill. Miss Nancy Coher has been transferred from Scarborough General Hospital to the Briar- bush Hospital in Stouffville. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Holmes who wel- comed another little electrician, a son born at Scarborough Hosâ€" pital. Mr. A. Peploe returned to England last week after spend- ing the summer with Mr. and Mrs. G. Campey. Major Fred Lewis came home' from Sunnybrook Hospital, Tor- onto, Saturday morning. Rev. and Mrs. D. Sar- geant attended the 60th wedding anniversary of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Tipping of Stayner re- cently. Now our readers are saying â€" “How does that affect Gormley news?” Just this. Sixty years ago Mr. and Mrs. Tipping spent their honeymoon at Gor- mley at the home of her grandparents. Bishop and Mrs. Samuel Baker. In a recent letter from Mrs. A. Doner of Mokwa, Africa, their son Dale had been hospit- alized at the S.I.M. Hospital for a week with some infectâ€" ion. Quite a number from our community attended the all night hymn sings in Toronto over the weekend. Mrs. Robert Millen has been released from York County Hospital, Newmarket, and is convalescing at the home of her daughter Mrs. George Bar- rett Mrs. Grant 51055 of Mark- ham spoke at the missionary prayer meeting at the United Missionary Churches, Wednes- day night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Con- ner of Unionville had supper Sunday with Mrs. Beulah J ones. Mr. D. weekend attended Saturday ‘Mr. Joseph Jones had sup- per Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones of Buttonville. He also visited his grandson Jim- my in the Scarborough Gener- al Hospital Sunday afternoon. Jimmy has been in hospital six weeks. A number from our com- munity attended the seventh annual pioneer festival at Pion- eer Village September 28. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Delorey of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Lewis. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Rev. and Mrs. William Charlton of Stevensville, Mr. and Mrs. Erno est Climenhage of Fort Erie, and Mrs. Harold Heise. Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Cullen and son of Fordwich spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. a..J Mrs. Henry Helse. Rev. Willis Hunking conduct- ed missionary meetings in the New Dundee area over the weekend. Mr. J. Urquart had the mis- fortune to (all coming out of his barn on Sunday afternoon and suffered a bad fracture of his ankle. He is now in Scar- borough General Hospital with a broken leg. A number of men from the United‘Missionary Church at- tended the layman's retreat at Winona Lake Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall and family of Hagersville spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heise. Miss Pauline Jennings spent the weekend with her parents at Pickering. Special Services Sympathy is gxtgnde_d.to Mys.|9:30 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone 886-5201 B. Corfield spent the at Collingwood and the annual fair there GORMLEY NEWS Euchre fans please note: The date for the first game of the autumn series at Buttonville W.I. Hall has been changed from Oct. 11 to Oct. 25. Neighbourhood News Mrs. Morrison Geller of Brantford spent several days last week with Jack and Mar'y Rodick. Ted and Ellen Gough’s new- est daughter arrived at Scar- borough General Hospital Thursday of last week. Con- gratulations to the proud par- ents and to grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cough and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper. Mr. and Mrs. Idris Hamid have a new daughter also. Their new baby was born the last week in September, and is their third child. Mr. Hamid is Dr. Binnington's assistant on the Victoria Square Charge. Buttonville W.I. members, please note: The October meet- lma will he held at Buttonville home here a year ago, and are now in Scarborough. Mr. Cottom of Cottoms An- tiques suffered a heart attack recently, and has been ordered to slow down for a while. We wish for him a rapid return to health. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hood and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Griffin spent some time in Virginia recently. Mrs. Anne Savage is much better than she was in the sum- mer time, we’re happy to re- port. Mrs. Savage. who is Mrs. Wardle's sister. has been at the Villa Nursing Home for more than a year. The Sherman families and Mrs. Jean Cook spent last week- end at Owen Sound. at the fair. Buttonville W.I. members, please note: The October meet- imz will be held at Buttonville‘ W.I. Hall on the evening of‘ October 16. Guest speaker will be Mrs. H. R. Howden, wife of the rector of , Holy Trinity Church, Thornhill, and a law- yer in her own right. Hostesses are Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Miss Mary Rodick. Congratulations are in order Letters were read from form- er Sunday school pupils. and also some brought greetings in person. Rev. Sheldon Wil- son of Fordwich spoke on “The Sunday School’s opportunity in the Community.” 9:30 am. Mr. Melvin Hender- son led'the singing. Mr. Landon Steckley had charge of the dev- otional service. Special music was rendered by the Henderson sisters and the Steckley Sisters (Mrs. Alvin Winger, Mrs. Roy Wideman, Mrs. Roy Brillinger, and Mrs. Peter Stickley). Rev. J. Allan Heise of Ham- ilton reviewed the Sunday school lessen Heb. 11 â€" verses 1 to 10. Mr: VCIarence Heise of Well- and gave a brief history of the Sunday school. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hoad- ley had donated a basket of flowers in memory of her father. Mr. David Hiets, a formâ€" er Sunday school supt. After this special service, Rev. William Charlton of Stev- ensville spoke at the morning church service. Mr. Lawrence Wideman of Sault Ste. Marie is spending 'two weeks holidays with his‘ parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wideman. Mrs. William Heise and Miss- es Luella and Marjorie Heise had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heise of Kit- chener. Dr. and Mrs. Ross Bell and family. missionaries on fur- lough from Nigeria. Africa. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted. Miss Shirley Gall of Elkhart, Indiana, spent the weekend with Mrs. Willis Hunking. Congratulations to Wally MacDonald who won first prize at the spelling match at Mark- ham Fair. Mrs. Brltnell reports that plans am well underway for the G.H.V.S. Branch Y.C.H. Auxiliary euchre and bridge to be held in Victoria Suare Com- munity Hall at 8:15 pm. on Oct- ober 28. Mr. and Mrs. R. Doldersum and family moved Saturday from part of the Brillinger house to Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. William Firth have moved in with Mr. D. B. Corfield. Mrs. Anthony Nigh spent Sunday With Miss Idellus Sider. Mrs. Edna Orr of Creemore is visiting relatives here. Promotion Sunday was ob- served on Sunday morning in the United Missionary Sunday school. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. A. F. Leek who under- went major surgery Monday morning in St. Michael’s Hosâ€" pital, Toronto. Mr. A. T. Crosier For Service: We Render 8: General [Mormatlon Call Mrs. Gordon Purves Richmond Hill are: Mrs. D. C. F. Faer Mrs Mrs Mrs Thornhill Area Mrs. E. Percival Victoria Square area Mrs. C. Nichols Unionville Area Mrs. E. Stiver Markham Area Mrs. 0. S. Stalter RICHMOND HILL 8 DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Gormley Area Mr. George Brand W. J. Lennox S. G. Phillips 884-4070 W. C. Armstrong BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3â€"6188 AV. 5-1839 884-5501 297-1186 884-3348 884-4821 884-1034 297-1585 886-5525 294-1450 886-5200 for Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller who recently celebrated their 39th wedding anniversary. Mr. Ernest Crisp retired last week from his post in the de- livery department of the Robert Simpson Co. Gifts and con- gratulatory messages from man- agement and staff marked the occasion, and Mr. and Mrs. Crisp now look forward to a new life. The Crisps moved from their Don Mills Road home here a year ago, and are now in Scarborough. Mr. Cottom of Cottoms An- tiques suffered a heart attack recently, and has been ordered to slow down for a while. We wish for him a rapid return to health. George Hooper went moose hunting last weekend in the Haileybury country, combining a visit with Gordon and Mar- garet Brumwell who are now Haileybury residents. Mrs. E. Walton is still nurs- ing some cracked ribs from her fall last month. The community is missing her. Talk about “things that go thump in the night!” Last week the slice of pavement which was cut out of Don Mills Road south of Highway 7. and left unlighted, caused a good many heads to toss. Trucks hitting that bump at 60 mph rattled the whole neighbourhood out of sleep. Top Prizes at Fair For Buttonville Folk Buttonville was well repre- sented at Markham Fair and neighbours took home a good many ribbons. In the black and white cattle judging, Mr. Joe Robinson had the grand champion cow, and in the 4-H Calf Club competi- tion Bill Robinson’s yearling calf took the championship, and Bill won the George Darrach Trophy for Showmanship. Bill's silage corn was another red ribbon entry. In the vegetable classes, the Pralets were again in the foreâ€" front this year, winning seven ,firsts, five seconds, three thirds and two fourths. For 18 entries they took home 17 prizes. Their vegetable display is always a work of art â€" and for many ‘years now they have won first prize in this classâ€"for quality, colour, variety and arrange- ment. Other firsts were for the squash display, cauliflower (the only one), melon, cucumbers, savoy cabbage (only one), and hubbard squash. Mrs. Pralet It takes more than a ‘TUNE-UP’ to run like new! SEE YOUR LOCAL HEATING DEALER OR CALL 168 Yonge St. NO PAYMENTS "ll. APR”. 1964 FOR AS UTTLE AS Only Gas Heating gives you all these advantages GAS HEATING E UlPMENT . COSTS LESS Q ) EEEEYB-HaNEER ADJUSTMENT SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR Low c051- OPERATION HOME HEATING CUSTOMERS t No FUEL STORAGE 24-HOUR'-A-DAY SERVICE YOU CAN HAVE A ‘ GAS FURNACE Ff.‘ 50.25 WITH CONSUMERS' GAS ALLOWANCES NOW ‘ AVAILABLE A In the women's institute ex- ihibits. Buttonville W.I. placed ‘fifth in 11 entries. Their dis- play was labelled “A Project of Our Instituteâ€"Catering" and represented a buffet table for a 50th wedding anniversary. ' Brown's Corners U.C.W. entered two flower classes and won two third prizes. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 10th, 1963 19 NEW DEPENDABLE GAS HEATING A car lasts only so longâ€"and all the tune-ups ln the world won’t give it new performance. Old heating plants wear out, too. Richmond Hill '4 ANY TIME LOW COST OPERATION NO FUEL STORAGE NO MONEY TIED UP IN STORED FUEL DEPENDABLE, AUTOMATIC FUEL SUPPLYâ€" NO DELIVERY PROBLEMS SILENT, DEPENDABLE OPERATION CLEAN â€" NO FILM OR SMUDGE ODORLESS GAS RATES CONTINUE_TO DROPâ€" .-. â€"-nâ€" n “all! 1s RATE RaobEfIsz IN PAST 3 YEARS 285-481]