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numerous to mention. Furniture Sideboard Kitchen Cupboard (100 yrs. old) Pathe Victrola . 2 Space Heaters (oil) Findlay Kitchen Stove Electric Stove (Heatwood) Dining‘room Suite (9 pieces) No. of Tables Cupboard, sliding doors Hall Table 2 Wooden Beds. antique No. of Beds and Springs Clothes Cupboard Electric Rangette Trunk 2 Wooden Chests Dresser Chest of Drawers 4 Wash Stands 2 Basin and Pitcher Sets Settee (antique) No. of Pictures, Picture Frames Book Case Wall Cupboard No. of Jars, Jugs, Dishes, etc. No reserve as farm is sold Sale starts at 1 pm. Jim Smith and D. B. Goulding, clerks all sizes 2 Steel Tum-pike Shovels No. of Hydra Poles Egg Washer Egg Crates and Cartons Number of Chicken Feeders Quantity of Rails No. of Water Fountains 7 Steel Barrels 2 Brooder Stoves 2 Steel Wheelbarrows 3 Chicken Crates 5 Feed Boxes Steel Pipe, Forks. Hoes, Rakes tires M.H. 1 Way Disc M.H. Tandem Disc M.H. 3 Furrow Plow (26) New Idea Mower, 7 it. cut Set 5 Section Harrows 3 Drum Steel Roller (good) International Manure Spreader Rubber Tired Wagon (good!) Steel Wagon. with rack Case Spring-tooth Cultivator (good as néw) Cultivator (horse drawn with lvator 9 mm Stanchions. complete with stall parts Fanning Mill Grain Grinder Pump Jack and Electrlc Motor Steel Water Trough International l-Ton Truck Blacksmith Vise (good) Galvanized Steel Broader House 2 Broader Houses Hen House Small Building (pump house) Good Size Galvanized Building (would make a good imple- ment shed) Small Building 3 Clothes-line Poles No. of Windows, different sizes Quantity of Window Glass Gasoline Lawn Mower Quantity of Lumber, Ply. Board, Picks Shovels Chains And many other articles too Richmondfil‘l lions Hall Monday Oct. 21 ing good Hay and Straw 700 Bales Hay, lst cut 800 Bales Hay, 2nd cut 100 Bales Straw Implements 30 Ft. Grain Elevator. with pipes M.H. Clipper Combine. 8 ft. cut M.H. Tractor (102) Sr., good tractor hitch) Case Side Delivery Rake (good) International Stiff-tooth Cult- 1 2 HF. 1 l 5 l calf by side Hereford Heifer, calf by side Hereford Steers, 6 months old Brown Swiss Bull, 4 months old Hereford Heifer. 18 months old Yorkshire Sow, not bred Yorkshire Sow, due Oct. 26 Small Pigs 2 Chunks White Leghorn Hens, 1 year old 10 White Leghorn Puliets. lay- lam Stock 1 Holstein Cow. calf by side 1 Hereford and Jersey Cow, l'um Stock. Implements and Furniture The property of Wm. McDONALD at Lot 30, Concession 1. Vaughan Township V3 mile west of Yonge St. on No. 7 Highway mm“!\“MIMI“\l“\\11\\1\\\“\\\\\\\\l\\l\\\l\\\\“\\l\\\l\\l\l\\l\\\L\W FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1963 OCTOBER 22 â€" Tuesday. King and Vaughan Ploughing Match to be held on Glengale Farms, property of Mr. Bruce Naylor, Lot 31 and 32, concession 5 Vaughan. c1w16 OCTOBER 21, â€" Monday, 8:30 pm. Parents! Teen years film “Who is Sylvia", library aud’ itorium. Guest speaker Mrs. G. C. V. Hewson. c1w16 at Public Library Auditorium. Everyone welcome. c1w16 OCTOBER 19 â€"â€" Saturday. Our Lady Queen of the World Third Annual Fall Bazaar and Even- ing Midway. Raffles and door prizes. 1.30â€"5.30 pm. and 7.30- 12. See advertisement page 1'1. c2w15 OCTOBER 18 â€" Friday 8 pm. Richmond Hill Naturalists meet DANCE every 1n the Legion St. N., by the Legion Branch Orchestra. BINGO every Tuesday 8 pm. in the Legion Hall, 41 Yonge St. N., by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375. tfc16 AUCTION SALE FRANK BENNETI' Coming Events Auctioneer Saturday night Hall, 41 Yonge Royal Canadian 375. Ross Clark tfc16 Officers for the next year were elected as follows: Honor- ary Presidents A. Plewman and J. P. Wilson; President E. Lomax, Vice President J. Shee- han, Recording Secretary Mrs. Srigley, Treasurer Mrs. E. Mas- ters, Publicity.Mrs. G. Sayers; convenors: sick committee, Mrs. E. Burnie; bazaar and enter- tainment, Mrs. A. Marsden; tel- ‘ephone, Mrs. F. Davis; social committee. Mrs. L. Clement; music. Mrs. E. Burnie; member- ship, Mrs. J. Shearer; bowling. 1A. Marsden; mailing Mrs. W. Sherar; welcome. Mrs. A. Pat- on and J. Hillman; archives, Mrs. E. W. Steen: property, J. Shean; Director Mrs. ’H. Rob- ertson; advisory board, Mrs. F. Jackson, E. Lomax. Dr. J. P. Wilson, Mrs. F. Davis, J. Hill- man, Mrs. W. Thompson. Mrs. A. Dixon. ‘ Rev. F. Jackson reported plans going ahead for forming a senior citizens group at Thornhill. It is expected to get Mrs. F. Srigley read informa- tion re excursions to England and Scotland. for senior citi- zens. Further information may be obtained from the president. A moment of silent tribute was observed for the late G. Sheward, Wick Trench and Mrs. John Steele. One hundred and four, in- cluding seven new members were present for the October meeting of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens. Guest speaker was Mr. R. G. Douse, a commercial chrys-‘ anthemum grower from Union- vllle. He discussed the care and propagation of better chrys- anthemums and displayed some superb specimens of “Harvest Giants", which will surely lead the members to inspired efforts 1in “mum culture in the coming ‘season. Court of Honour went to Mrs. George Barker for her most tasteful arrangement of ‘mums for the mantelpiece. Winner of the specimen flo- wer cl a s s was Mr. R D Little. ‘IIrs. J.G. Rumney won the de- corative arrangements, and Mrs. W.S. Urquhart the new members section. The October show of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society was h eld at the Lions Hall. Judge of specimen flowers and decorative arrangements was Miss Nisbit of Aurora. New Officers Elected R. H. Senior Citizens NOVEMBER 2nd â€" Saturday, 2-5 pm. Richmond Hill United Church Bazaar - Tea - Bake Sale. c3w16 MumsGrace Fall Show; O C T 0 B E R 26 â€"â€" Saturday, Thornhaven School, 317 Centre St. East, Richmond Hill. annual bazaar, 1 pm. to 7 pm. Student craft. tea court. and various other booths. c3w15 OCTOBER 29 â€"- Tuesday. Serâ€" ving from 5 to 8 pm. Smorgas- bord dinner at Brown’s Corners United Church. Adults $1.50, children 75c. Everyone we]- come. clw16 SATURDAY, -â€" October 26th, 1 pm. turkey shoot at Victoria Square Community Centre Park. Guns and ammunition supplied. Shotguns only. Spon- sored by the Victoria Square District Lions Club. OCTOBER 26th, â€" Saturday. Rummage sale 12 to 1 pm. and annual white elephant auction 1 to 4 pm. Including vegetab- les. fruit and refreshment stand at Maple Community Centre. Sponsored by Maple Lions Club. For pick up of articles for sale, phone 257- 2490. c1w16 OCTOBER 25, â€" Friday. Pre- sentation and dance in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams (nee Margaret Dobson) at Vel- lore Hall. Ladies please pro- vide. c2w16 OCTOBER 23 â€" Wednesday, Turkey Dinner, at Carr-ville United Church Hall. Dinner is served from 5 pm. to 8 pm. Menu: Turkey with all the trim- mings, pie, beverage; adults $1.50; children under 12 .75c: pre-school children no charge. c2w15 OCTOBER 23 â€" Wednesday 2 pm. General meeting of King- crafts at Kingcraft House. Mrs. Kin Izumi from Japan will speak on ikebama (art of flow- er arranging). Members’ guest 50c. clw16 1cw16 Mrs. W. Thompson won the hand woven mat donated by Miss J. Hall. It was decided to arrange a trip for members to . see the Christmas decorations. W .tu-u-oa A letter from Mr. and Mrs. Ksizopolski, now living in Wil- lowdale, former members, was read and enjoyed. Mr. W. Skill- eter gave the financial report. A singsong was led by Mrs. E. Burnie. Mr. McDonald, 3 member, met with an accident and is in Bar- rie Hospital, it was reported. Mrs. A. Marsden asked for volunteers to help Mondays at the day centre to make articles for the bazaar. Director Mrs. M. Robertson said that the day centre features crafts on Mon- days and leathercraft on Thurs- days. The centre is open to all members at other times for card playing and other activities. Birthday greetings were sung for those having October birth- days. Mrs. Miller of the York Cen- tral Hospital Board spoke re the seniors’ project for the hos- pital. It was the unanimous de- cision of the group to give suf- ficient funds to purchase a wheel chair. These funds have been raised by the ‘members only’ 'euchres. uuuuuuuummmmmum1mm11mmumnmmnnumuuunumw under way shortly. Mr. A. Mar- sden reported bowling is pro- gressing. and stressed bowling at this time is only for members of the club. Markham Township stamped its approval Monday on proâ€" posed installation of a $76,970 six-inch watermain on Don Mills Road but not before Councillor Charles Hoover did some soul-searching. Cost of the installation will be paid by charging frontage rates to properties receiving lllllllllulllllllll“Illmulllllll\lllllllllllll“ll1“llllllllllllmlllllllllllllll Rare Medal Found Markham Township Says O‘Kay For Watermain 0n Don Mills One side of the object bears the date 1812 and the other the inscription “Isaac Brock, Hero of Upper Can- ada.” Other parts of the inscription are not deciph- erable. except for the word “Peace.” When digging a post hole on the premises of Otto Pick and Sons Seeds Ltd., Yonge Street North, a workman found a coin shaped piece of metal about the size of a large one cent piece, and of a similar met- a]. A Toronto coin dealer identified the find as a token or medal, probably Issued to commemorate the end of the War of 1812- 15, in which the gallant Brock lost his life. He was mortally wounded as he led a handful of British regul- ars and volunteers up Queenston Heights against an American force of vast- ly superior numbers. The skirmish ended with the invaders being driven from Canadian soil, and the de- fenders occupying the heights. Residents of Vaughan, Richmond Hill and Markham Townships may be surprised to see a familiar figure on the cover of this week’s “Weekend Magazine”. “Liberal” readers who have become accustomed to reading of James Ryan, our canine control officer, will find this feature of interest. (Photo by Ramon Stringer) James Ryan And Friend fi RENTAL OFFICE on PREMISES i A‘I E “GAS ‘ Councillor Hoover countered the rest of the township would have to “underwrite it if the people it concerns, can’t pay AV. 5-2303 benefit from the main. It will be laid on a line north of John Street through Highway 7 to Ithe north line of Lot 14. Councillor Hoover stated he felt “the cost is too high what with the increasing costs of education. We won’t be able to hold it at the rate we’re going.” Acting Reeve Charles Hooper said the water question on Don Mills Road had been dragging for a number of years and felt “we should okay the installa- tion and give the people con- cerned a chance to say ‘yes’ or ’n ‘no . Deputy-reeve Allan Sumner agreed it should “be let go through. The people,” he said, “will get a chance to object.” :1 UIESESBLLRSASRXSQ 0 YEAR ROUND SWIMMING o ELEVATORS i o BALCONIES 0 TV HOOKUP o INTERCOM ! o BROADLOOM HALLS 0 FREE PARKING ! 7" ' "=$H|RT SERVICE: CORNER YONGE ST. & LEVENDALE RD. MARKRIDGE APARTMENTS IN RICHMOND HILL CHOICE SUITES STILL AVAILABLE Richmond Bill For Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery Call $105.00 Years of Community Service’ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO TU. 4-4411 Engineer Dusan Miklas fav- oured the larger watermain be- cause of its advantages to new industry which could come into the area. Clerk II. C. 'l‘. Crisp said the approval would be advertised and if anyone objected the OMB would call a public hearing to hear complaints before al- lowing the work to con- tinue. “This water question has been going for three or four years," added Mr. Hooper, “and most of the people want it and it has to be paid for.” Councillor H o o v e 1' finally voted for the motion to leave it up to the residents to pro- test. It was at the previous meeting that council rejected proposals to install 12-inch mains instead of six-inch ones. Cost of installing the larger ones would be about $20,000 more and couldn’t be done on frontage rates alone. Mr. Sumner objected to hav- ing any of the cost taken out of the whole water area rate. Phil Barth Interment was in Richmond Hill Cemetery and the pall bearers were: honorary, Dr. J. P. Wilson, J. Stallibrass; active, Mayor William Neal, Reeve F. R. Perkins. Dr. James Lang- staff, Dr. Hardy Hill, Peter G. Savage and William Savage. W.W. Trench Dies (Continued From Page 1) part in its activities until a few years ago. He was for several years the secretary of the Richmond Hill Fair and was a past Honorary President of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society. The Horticultural Soc- iety, the local library and many other worthy causes were indebted to him for support through the years. The late Mr. Trench is surv- ived by his widow, the former Annie May Lemon, and one daughter Margaret, Mrs. W. M. Brace of Toronto. The most recent addition to the Travellers, is their guitar- lst, RAY WOODLEY. A native of Sudbury. he played in a hand there and also had experâ€" ience as a cornetist, trumpeter and tuba player in the school band at the Ryerson Institute (Continued From Page 1) As well as a superb baritone- bass voice, SID DOLGAY con- tributes to the group the inter- esting music of the little heard mando-cello. Sid was originally the accompanist for the group. He is a successful electrical contractor and the father of a teen-age daughter and son. He lectures at the North Toronto YMCA Centre of Adult Educa- tion and last year was one of the most popular speakers at the series of “Impact” lectures for students at Thomhill Sec- ondary School. Travellers At Thornhill Hootenanny BLADE 8. SHORT RIB R. J. LUCAS NO. 1 ONTARIO HOT HOUSE SHOULDER POT NO. 1 ONTARIO SNOW WHITE Cauliflower large head 19¢ Tomatoes NO. 1 ONTARIO FLUFFY WHITE JEWEL SUN BRITE COLOURED Margarine 2 PKGS. 49¢ PURE STRAWBERRY AND RASPBERRY Potatoes 25mm 49¢ SIZE 400’s KLEENEX TISSUE Rose Jam 3 549.9 54 2 ILB.PKGS. 57¢ JACKPOT 29 Yonge St. S. SHORTENING WIENERS poly bag 2 lb. of Technology where he learn- ed his trade as a linotype oper- ator. Ray is also married and has three children. He made a great hit with the high school crowd for his enactment of the lovelorn waitress in “The Frozen Logger”. Research is a major project of the Travellers and they feel that the Canadian folklore is as colorful and exciting as any in the word, yet largely unknown. l lb. pkg. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 9 oz. jars TEVLIiBiERéL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 17th, 1968 3 GET IN STEP FOR THE FESTIVE SEASON Fox Trot -â€" Waltz â€" Cha-Cha Rhumba â€" Samba SIX l-HOUR CLASS LESSONS $24.00 PER COUPLE BALLROOM DANCING SCHOOL OF DANC 49 YONGE ST. NORTH TI]. 4 - 2815 LADIES KEEP FIT CLASSES v AND OON E at the ‘ NUMBERS CALLED DENNIS MOORE They certainly made an in- teresting segment of it known in Thornhill last week and re- ceived just about the warmest, and noisiest applause I have ever heard. the members of the Board of Student Senators of the school and the packed house should go a long way to replenishing their treasury SWIF'T’S SWIF’I"S SWIF’I‘S We pruudly weth FOOD SPECIACUIAR! I": BIG h ucflemm . . . big by Quality and Value. ""~ waiting ht dourmorkct.€omc$oo...¢ombuy otivfldropbon biggest food show of al Gino. 0.! Spot .cula haun- “0 Fine Foods . . . hp-qvclity foods In you will v.0 bkdmuyoud’unuhhl. SWIF’I“ S Meat Balls 8. Gravy STARTING TIME Blade Bone Removed LB. LEAN MINCED The concert was arranged by Beef & Irish Stew 2 15 cums 57¢ 5 IS OZ. TINS 59¢ BEEF Meat Ball Stew Richmond Hill 24 OZ. TIN Pard Dog Food 24 OZ. TIN DANCING PAINLESSLY DESTROYED (by approved S.P.C.A. method) AT NO COST TO YOU TROYER NATURAL SCIENCE SERVICE YONGE ST. - OAK RIDGES PR 3-5071 8 PM FRIDAY EVENING CATS