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As part of their programme, four countries were chosen by the Brownies. Germany, Italy. Iceland and Peru. Each "six’" {gathered informative material on these places. .They gave brief talks and half lntéresting displays of maps, flags, pro- ducts, stories and stamps, thus ‘enabllng all to learn and under- tand a little more of other parts of the world. ‘ gigâ€"wag NUIII) ‘ s"°§.-£’o 5th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack The Brownies of the 5th‘ Richmond Hill Pack ceiebratedi thinking day on February 17, 'with a very interesting pro- gramme. - The meeting opened with the! fairy ring ceremony. followed .by an appropriate reading by Brown Owl on the significance of thinking day and its assocâ€" iation with Lord Baden Pow- ell's birthday. Williams. The commissioner also congratulated Edith Cam- bray and Karen Millar. The girls were welcomed into Guides by' their respective cap- tains, Mrs. P. Smith of the 5th Guide Company. Mrs. B. O'- Rourke of the 4th Guide Com- pany. and Mrs. E, Whaley of the 7th Guide Company. The mothers of these new Guides were presented with carnations as a memento of the noratinn When John Douglas Tate, as- sistant manager of Sutton Rur- al operating area of the Hydro- Electric Power Commission of Ontario, first began his life‘s ‘work. he spent his mornings idigging holes and his after- ‘noons climbing poles. Now after 40 years on the gjob. he has to think hard about the last time he shinnied up a i hydro pole. but that is about ‘all he has forgotten. For Mr. Tate, who worked as a lineman with CPR Tele- graph. Bell Telephone Comâ€" pany and Toronto and York Following this, each Brownie placed miniature world flagsin cup cakes in remembrance of Brownies in 24 other countries. The Brownie promise was made, and pennies were col- lected for the World Friendship Fund. T'swny Owl read a prayer for Brpwnies' of other lands less fortunate than those in Canâ€" ada. gathered informative material) Patrol Leader Diane Mowat‘. on these places. .They gave‘presented recruits Susan Wright‘ brief talks and had intérestingiand Nancy Lang. who were en- displays of maps, flags, pro-(rolled by Captain E. O'Rourke. ducts, stories and stamps, thus‘These two Guides were pre- enabllng all to learn and under-Lsented with their patrol em- tand a little more of other partsiblems by Commissioner Mrs. of the world. ‘Fockler. 1 On February 23, Brownies of~ Ranger Kay Buckland spoke‘ the 5th Pack, under the leader- to the company about Guides ship of Mrs. K. Bregg and Mrs. joining the lst Ranger Com- E. Glanzman bid fond farewell pany, also relating her exper- to five of their members in aliences when at the Ranger "flying up ceremony" held atlconvention in British Colum- Crosby Heights School. bin and showed some interestâ€" } Wings were presented by ing slides and movies. The rCentral District Commissioner leaders appreciated the attend- Mrs. G. Sheldon to Debbie Car- ance of the mothers and sisters ter, Gail Tarrant and Kathy of the Guides at the meeting. The meeting was held at Unionville School and attended by Inspector Maynard Hallman, all school principals and the travelling auxiliary teacher Mrs-.' P. Kimbark, as well as board members. Provision of sufficient supply teachers still remained the most pressing problem facing the board of TSA 2 Markham at its February 23 meeting. Mr. Hallman noted that it cosbs the board $30 in grants if a school is closed {or a day because of lack of a teacher. "If no qualified teacher is avail- able. in cbmpetent non~teacher may be called in for a limited number of days in an extreme emergency“, Mr. Hallman said. No contracts are necessary for substitutes. Lack Of Supply Teachers Still Plagues Board Of TSA 2 Markham Board Chairman Elson Miles A“ reqmres only that someone said the board had advertised»app()immi by “‘9 Winch-’31 Shall {or supply teachers but had not'be on hand 30 minutes before had very good results. staff‘school and until all pupils have members were asked to submit‘left in the afternoon- their own personal lists of sup- The principals were advised ply teachers so that each schoolithat the board had set a per would have a better chance ntipupil allowance of $17 for in- eetting a supply in case of illetructional supplies. This is ap- ness. If a principal bAnnot get portioned $3 per pupil for text assistance, he said. a trustee books. 32 for library books and should be called. the balance for other supplies VMr. Hallmnn pointed out and the principals were asked the heavy responsibility the to work out their requisitions board is carryinz In WWI on this basis. :0 we'd heighteen. sf???“ The allowance was a dollar “‘93 W 95'” “'“L (‘5' higher than at first planned be- mee‘s 0"" and “meumes cause the board had been ad- two nights a week, often Tised that the D . . epartment of an“: “Sr midlnlgh:‘try':§ Education's library grant has .5 0v 6 a p ace or H 1heen increased from one to two child and a teacher for . Moir‘classroom." he said. 'donars “us "an “But without an effective New .Malfle 1“" nus teacher, the board is of "We" dlsmbuted to the “me “an... ‘ eighteen principals present Mr. Hallman said that all and “"3 “sped” “his” though there is still a one-room that new s°h°°l "gun‘th school with eight grades in the State_th“ "erchhMl Shall area. the board was doing all “y e'th" a [.T'E'on he“ or in its power to remedy the the new: official flag. or situatiom could display them In the It‘~-\vas agreed that guidance tests should be used in the schools and kept on file as an objective yardstick of the pupils‘ progress. Principal Alâ€" fred Hill of Unionville School suggested that the tests shnuld be given in grades two. four and seven for best results and ,The dignified old residen- ce at 117 Yonge Street South recently purchased from the estate of the lame Mrs. H. A. Nicholls by Len Pugh, local real estate agent. March I started on another page of its more than a century of history. It will be used as real estate and mortgage brokerage offices where Mr. Pugh and his staff will handle residemial, com- mercial and industrial prop- erties in the County of York. This new career for the building is only a return to a pant it played many years ago in the history of Rich- mond Hill. Records of the property date back only to the 1850's and since that time it has remained in the hands of (he Nicholls family. The mid-nineteenth century own- er is recorded as a Mrs. Ni- cholls and ownership pass- ed to her son H. A. Nicholls who came to Richmond Hill from Selkirk, Manitoba, in 1870. For a time he taught school in Vaughan Township, then fitted up an office in the south-east corner of the 10-room home. Here he car- Historic Residence New Real Estate Offices GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES The mothers of these new Guides were presented with carnations as a memento of the occasion. At the recent “parents night” meeting of the 4th Girl Guide Company, Commissioner Mrs. S. Fockler, Richmond Hill East Di- ‘vision, was invited to present the efficiency badges. The Guides and Brownies joined in a sing-song, ending with Brownie taps and a salute. 4th Girl Guide Company Carol Plummer received herI 2nd class; Diane Mowat her sinm ger and cook; Linda Snow her artist badge; Heather Martin her first year star. ‘ Mr. Hellman asked that "A" and “B” tests be used altern- ately so that children changing schools would not get the same test twice. For grade eight Ontario norms, Mr. Hallmln said he would like to see all teachers using the same tests. particularly where their pupils would attend the same high school. Board members reported com- plaints from parents regarding opening and closing time of schools. With so many children arriving on school buses. it was agreed that there must be shel- ter in inclement weather. It was noted however that the School that February or March was the best time of the year for them. Others agreed. The allowance was a dollar higher than at first planned be- cause the board had been ad- \'ised that the Department of Education's library grant has been increased from one to two dollars this year. New Maple Leaf flags "were distributed to the eighteen principals present and the inspector advised that new school regulations state that every school shall fly either a Union Jack or the new official flag. or could display them in the classroom. He urged the im- portance of making an oeâ€" caslon of- the raising or low- ering of the fla: and asked Hugh Shaw was the first settler on this land. He ac- quired the crown deed for 200 acres in 1802 at 10c per acre. This lot, No. 46 Mark- ham Township. reached from the present corner of Yonge Street and Markham Road north to the north boundary of the lot being used for parking south of Ransom's Barber Shop and from Yonge Street to Bayview Avenue. Mr. Shaw did the settlement duties, erecting a that they be not left on! I overnight. I Chairman Miles advised that salary schedules were ready and would be made public shortly. The original Nicholls holdings were much larger than the property just ac- quired by Mr. Pugh, lots to the south and north on Yonge Street and lots facing on Church Street being sold off during the years. This necessitated a major survey job when the title changed hands last week. ried on business as a notary public and handled real es- hate, estates, insurance and mortgages. Mr. Nicholls died in 1928, a year after his only child, a son, had passed away at 11 years of age. His widow maintained the estate until her death two years ago. tests. pupils ‘ high d com- :arding me of Iildren it was e shel- It was School Imeone 11 shall before 5 have Mrs. Ellis then introduced special guest. Mrs Hewson, who gave an enlightening talk on “Why Nursery School?" She gave a general review of the behavior pattern of the pre- school child from crib to kin- dergarten. There was frequent laughter from the audience as the speaker recalled some am- using and sometimes hilarious antics. She told one story of a little boy who was frequently late arriving home from kinder- garten, and when asked the rea- son by his mother, said that he had met a bear or an elephant For Mr. Tate, who worked as a lineman with CPR Tele- graph. Bell Telephone Comâ€" pany and Toronto and York Radial Company, before it was taken over by the hydro in the early 205, the years have brought many changes in the hydro and the surrounding countryside. His present office, for ex- ample, was the old station, tic- ket office and freight shed for the Toronto and York Radial passenger and freight electric line. The line ran from the old ‘CPR station on Yonge Street, north of Davenport at Summer- hill in Toronto. to its northerly terminus at Sutton. While with York Radial, he helped install the distribution system in King City Police Village, as well as in Concord and Fisherville. He also was in- volved in stringing a power line to Connaught Laboratories near Steeles Avenue. Since he joined the Sutton l. I -' ’ . ‘including a term as master in i1943-44, and as secretary for 114 years. He was a Grand Lodge 5Steward in 1961. a director of the Sutton Agricultural Soc- iety and its president for 10 years. Mr. Tate and his line crews lhave also received lifesaving imedals, for rescuing near- drowning victims, and are also credited with saving a fam- ly and their home when the latter caught fire. All told it‘s been a long and satisfying career for Mr. Tate. and given his choice he says he wouldn‘t hesitate to do it all over again. 1 Sutton Hydro Manager Has Seen Many Changes In 40 Yrs. On Job Well-Known Locally "Why Nursery School?" Was Topic Of Top 0' The Hill Guest Speaker Parents, friends and teachers' of the Top O'The Hill Nursery; School enjoyed an informative evening at the school February 24. when the well-known Tor- onto authority on pre-school children, Mrs. Helen Hewson, B.A.. was guest speaker. Mrs. Jean Ellis, president” brought the parents up to date‘ on the school's happenings. Mrs. Stephanie Barnes, treasurer, save a financial report and Mrs. Barbara Mann, staff sup- ervisor. reported this year's skating sessions had proved very successful. Several outings, talnan innludind i has"; nl sun: on the way. After several weeks the wise mother solved the problem by telling her son that‘ the next time he met any wild. animals to bring them home forl lunch. ‘ Mrs. Hewson pointed out that a flood nursery school does not conflict in any way with the program of kindergarten. but simply prepares the child for it. She further stated that nur- sery school is not meant to, nor can it, take the place of home. but that it enriches the child's‘ life, teaches him to socialize and co-operate with other chil. dren. Mrs. Jean Ellis. president, brought the parents up to date on the school's happenings. Mrs. Stephanie Barnes. treasurer, Rave a financial report and Mrs. Barbara Mann, staff sup- ervisor. reported this year‘s skating sessions had proved very successful. Several outings have taken place including a trip to the library for a puppet show and to the fire hall. his farm into half acres. The corner lot at Markham and Yonge was purchased by Da- vid Gray who built a fine residence on it. The site of Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Snider's home was the site of the first frame building in the village. It was built by Bar- nabas Vanderberg and was used as a hotel for half a century until it was destroy- ed by fire. Later a row of abtached brick dwellings, known as the “tenement” was built on that site. which remained until replaced by this modern residence. log house, building the road in front of his lot. and clear- ing the land. His wife. to help feed the family. in the early morning hours walked to the Town of York, along a half-opened road to do a day‘s work for some of the aristocracy. She would then purchase a stock of grocer- ies at Abner Miles' store and walk home. arriving in the middle of the night. accord- ing to Richmond Hill's his- torian William Harrison. Mr. Shaw was the first person to sell village lots, dividing the whole from rof TV 1' R0 ll Bl. E ? CALL BAJ - 0485 AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE ~€BAPEL m: ER FQNERAL mt ,nimfign.‘ Established 1878 PHONE 285-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 1.3 8.1812!) area. he has seen his staff grow from [our to 43; there were 50 miles of rural line and 2.000 cus- tomers, while now there are 9,000 customers and 360 miles of rural line. In July, 1930, he was transâ€" ferred to Sutton as general foreman, a position he held until his appointment as area manager in 1956. Mr. Tate, who is a brother of Frank Tate, of 90 Church Street, South. Richmond Hill, joined hydro in the Bond Lake rural power district (now Rich- mond Hill rural operating area) as a lineman. Mr. Tate was born at Sharon. and received his education there. there. During his 35 years in Sutton, he has been a member of Ma- lone Lodge, AF & AM. No .512. including a term as master in 1943â€"44, and as secretary for 14 years. He was a Grand Lodge Steward in 1961. a director of the Sutton Agricultural Soc- iety and its president for 10 years. Mr. Tate and his line crews have also received lifesaving medals, for rescuing near- drowning victims, and are also credited with saving a fam- on the football field. sidestepping such questions as “What is wrong with the Argos". “Will the Argos win the Grey Cup this year", and "Who is the better coach, Wirkouski or Shaw"? He gave some very good pointers to the boys on how to catch a football from various positions, and pointed out that aspiring footballers ofvcub and Scout age should concentrate on developing agility. Following the question and Deftlyl contentious answer period. Mr. Hughley There were many interesting questions from the audience and Mrs. Hewson dealt with these in a capable and informative manner. BROUGHAM: A delegation of residents from Frenchman’s Bay led by Mrs. Gladys Beckstead a member of Pickering Town- Ship Industrial Committee pre- sented a lengthy brief to Pic- kering Township Council 135‘ week asking local improvement for water and sewers in the area. The next meeting will be held at the school on March 30 and wil take the form of a panel discussion. Farther north on the site of the present Richmond Inn Rowland Burr built a large home in 1823. It was in the upstairs room of this home that Richmond Masonic Lodge came into being. This house was pulled down in the early 1840‘s to make way for the “White Hart Hotel" destroyed by fire in 1850. This building was also burn- ed and replaced by the three- storey brick “Grand Central" hotel which was demolished to make way for the build- ing which now houses the Richmond Inn. At one time the Nicholls -Pugh property was owned by Dr. Duncombe who erec- ted on it a small Anglican Church. The clergyman, who lived in Thornhill, was paid by the Clergy Reserve Fund. and Dr. Duncombe received the collection in return for use of the building and at- tending the fires. The church was destroyed by fire in 1870. Was the present house built by Dr. Duncombe? And when? So far we have nqt been able to find the answers to The Anglican Church of St. Gabriel, Richmond Hill, was packed to capacity for the anâ€"{ nual father and son banquet of' the Third Richmond Hill Group held on February 17‘ 3rd Richmond Hill Group Father and Son Banquet Ray Crowther was chairman of the banquet proceedings. Service awards were made to the Scouts by Scoutmaster R. ‘Cowie. and to the Cubs by cub- ‘master R. Sandy. Bob Madill, idistrict president was in at- tendance as the York Summit District representative. 175 Scouts. Cubs and fathers sat down to a delicious meal prepared and served by the Third Richmond Hill Ladies Auxiliary. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Toronto Argonaut Halfâ€" back. George Hughley. Mr, Hughley answered all questions and was found to be as elusive on the banquet circuit as he is Following the question and‘ answer period. Mr. Hughley made the draw for the door prize” oT'h"‘”h‘6"cke?' stick auto-‘ graphed by the Toronto Maple Leafs. He then very graciously spent the best part of an hour signing autographs for the Cubs> and Scouts. 1 Following a skit by the Scout troop, -the meeting closed and’ a tired bunch of boys andi weary fathers made their way home. these questions. But the fine Woodwork, staircase and pa- nelling featuring oak, wal- nut and some mahogany would indicate the building is at least a century and a quarter old. Woodwork in one downstairs room bears carved Masonic insignia. Could it be that Dr. Dun- combe, or someone-else, sal- vaged these emblems from the Burr hOme in the early 1840's and used them in a new home? Mr. Pugh has also pur- chased the Ndcholls library and records. As he finds time to go through these thor- oughly he may come up with answers to some of these questions which will fill in the gaps in the property's history. This is the story of the property from its earliest days to 1965. Present plans for the building are only temporary. For a few years the old Nioholls home will house real estate offices and then â€"â€" Mr. Pugh told “The Liberal" his long range plans will see a high rise apartment on the site. PIANO TUNING AL PYLE 884-3614 03834.23; Guesswork Is Eliminated New Scientific Method Let Beneficial put CASH GREAT BROADLOOM SALE Scout News Here 1 your opportunity to buy broadloom at a great saving. Wall to wall or loose rugs in your pocket today RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL 250 YOnge St. North - Phone: 884-4417 Left-over bills to pay? Time-payment accounts? Heavy expenses? Clean ’em all up with cash from Beneficial! Then, make only one payment instead of several . . . have more cash left over each month . . . and prob- ably save money, too! Just call up, come in. FREE ESTIMATES BENEFICIAL -â€" FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR HOME â€"â€" Our experts suggest the proper color to match your existing lighting AUTHORIZED DEALER 0F “HARDING” We also have a good selection of Celanese Products, English and Indian Broadloom DRAPES. CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE. ALL CARPET REPAIRS, MOTHPROOFING IMMEDIATE PICKâ€"UP AND DELIVERY SALE OF NEW BROADLOOM, FREE ESTIMATES Loahslbi'tb'SVSBJO -â€"_ Y'ohrioan can be lifeoinsured 42 month contracts on loans over $1500 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT-PHONE FOR HOURS. SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. EIâ€"ANCE co. OF CANADA Toronm area res-dents Phone: 285-68 RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 â€"- PA. 7-6202 3 WEEKS ONLY It was reported that the ‘ chairman of the Vaughan Township Planning Board. ‘ P. A. Deacon had appeared at the March 3 meeting of the planning and building committee and stated that the work of the planning board “continued to be ser- iously impaired due to the lack of adequate trained staff responsible directly to ‘ the board." ‘ Mr. Deacon pointed out that1 it was the duty of the planning board to investigate and sur- vey the physical, social and ec- onomic conditions in the plan- ning area and also to prepare maps. drawings. texts and sta- tististical information. Mr. Deacon also noted that there is urgent need of com- prehensive studies in specific areas of the township and that secondary plans to the Official Plan are required and insisted that shortage of staff and in- creasing amount and scope of applications to the board were contributing factors to back minutes not being transcribed. as was complained of last year. ‘ It was felt that the plan- ning department S ta ff would function more effective- ly if the employees were res- ponsible directly to the board. A complaint re lack of ade- two residential building lots of quate trained planning board one acre each. staff was aired at the March 8 AS this woum involve the 9» meeting of Vaughan Township tension of the watermain on Council. Gamble Street and Mounsey It was reported that the Street to township standards‘ chairman of the Vaughan council agreed to advise the Township Planning Board: planning board that they con- P. A. Deacon had appeired sidered development of the par- lit the March 3 meeting}! cel premature at this time. Lack Of Trained Staff Hampers Planning Bd. The planning board had been requested by the owner of part of lot 10. concession 7 to re- zone two acres of land immedi- ately west of the New Pine Grove Public School to create After considerable discussion the planning committee recom- mended to council that an am- mendment be prepared to the employees' byâ€"law designating responsibility of planning de- partment staff directly to the planning board and setting forth their duties. responsibili- ties and salary schedules. Council also unanimous- lv accepted the planning board budget for 1965 of 1 $55,000. This is an increase of $11,000 over last year caused by salaries for addi- tional staff. Council also agreed unanim- ously to several other recom- mendations of the planning committee. They agreed to en- act a byâ€"law rezoning the east part of the Pinecrest Motel pro- perty on Highway 7 to permit the owner to erect eight new units: directed their staff to Econtact the Department of High- ways respecting two signs plac- ed on Highway 7 on either side of the north-south CNR over- pass at Concord which desig- nate two non-existent public streets as Concord Road East and Concord Road West. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Your Baby's First Year No. 10 CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H Get your baby out in the open. He will like fresh air and sunshine. Dress him to fit the weather. Protect him from heat, cold, wind, and too much sun. As your baby grows, your doctor will tell you what foods your baby needs, when to start them, and how much to give. Tractors, M-H Hay Baler, McCormick Fertilizer Seed Drill, Full Line of Power Implements in A-l Condition, Hay, Straw, Grain, Hogs WEST HALF LOT 9, CON.'3, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP, Wednesday, March 24 Holstein Cattle Important Audion Sale 35 HEAD REG. 6': GRADE 10 ll TRI-E-PATSY MALO JOHNATHANI 12 13 No. 1572138; Born: Feb. 16. 1960; Sire: Rosafe Johnathan. No. 262688: Dam: Hiward Finderne Malo, No. 1216832; Not Bred â€" Full Flow. TRI-E-BROWVIEW MAPLE BON- NIE, No. 1550899; Born: Oct. 31. 1959; Sire: Browview Pabst Realiza- tion. No. 242423; Dam: Tri-E-Segis Maple Ann, No. 1245995; Calf by side. TRI-E-BETSY SUPREME, N0. 167- 2103; Born: May 19, 1981; Sire: Massey-Ferguson 65 Tractor, nearly new, Multi-Power, differential lock. power steering. headlights, pulley and Heat- Houser; Ferguson Tractor in good conv dition, new tires; Masseyâ€"Ferguson 3 furrow Plow. spring trip. narrow bottom, coulters. skimmers and straightener. new; Massey-Harris 50 Clipper Combine, 7 foot cut. power take off. good as new; Massey-Harris No. l Baler. power take off. A-l condition; McCormick Grain Drill. 16 run. fertilizer and seed attach- ment, like new. Auger. 25 foot. 4 inch, new motor; Grain Box. self-unloading. 100 bushel. new; Grain Box, 75 bushel: Massey- Ferguson Wagon. new; Case Wagon. 8 ply tires. with rack; Adams farm wagon, . Oliver Hay Conditioner, good as new: Massey-Ferguson Mower. 3 point hitch, 7 foot cut, excellent condition; Massey- Harris Side Delivery Rake, good; Case Bale Elevator with grain attachment and motor; Massey~Harris Spring Tooth Cultivator; Massey-Harris OneWay Disc; McCormick Cultivator. stiff tooth; Mas. sey-Harris Double Disc. Sale at 12 Noon - Terms Cash - No Reserve - Farm Sold Chas. Haynes, Newmarket On Pedigrees 6 TRI-E-KAREN REG APPLE SCEP- TER,'N0. 1677240; Born: June 17, 1961; Sire: Locust Lodge Scepter. No. 244468; Dam: Ruth Ragapple Royal Helen, No. 1127776; Not Bred â€"- Full Flow. 7 ’ROBURKE SOVEREIGN POSCHER, 0N DUFFERIN STREET, 1 MILE NORTH OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. March 18, 1965 Mr. Evans and Auctioneers will not be held responsible should any accident happen on property during sale day. TRI-E-TEXAL SOVEREIGN ROSE, No. 1380539; Born: Sept. 11th, 1957; Sire: Hawkerst Reflection Sovereign, No. 236866; Dam: Tri-“E” Texal Dot, No. 11765539; Bred: Oct. 17th, 1964, to Elmcroft Pontiac Chieftain, No. 283735. HOLLINGBURY JULIA, No. 150- 1911; Born: Jan. 27. 1959; Sire: Browview Pabst Realization, No. 242423; Dam: Hollinbury Norma. No. 1335133; Bred: February 15, 1965 to Wis Achievement. No. 267701. LAURâ€"WILL TRIUMPH LASS, No. No. 1711044; Born: March 13, 1961; Sire: Leader Triumph. No. 273924; Dam: Sunny Slope Maplebud. No. 1089649; Bred: Feb. 11th, 1965 to Wintermar Anthony Stylemaster, No. 265167. TRI-E-SHIRLEY RAGAPPLE RAN- GER, No. 1701031; Born: Sept. 19, 1961: Sire: Kenevelyn Model Ranger, No. 265301; Dam: Sarah Ragapple Brookholm, No. 973758; Bred: Jan. 28. 1965. to Wintermar Anthony Stylemaster, No. 265167. LAUR-WILL TRIUMPH DARKIE, No. 1696659; Born: March 12, 1961; Sire: Leader Triumph, No. 273924; Dam: Laur-Will Model Bell, No. 125- 8453; Calf by side. TRI < E - SNOWBALL SOVEREIGN MEG ANNON, No. 1714984; Born: Nov. 16, 1961: Sire: Browns Belldinn Annon. No. 254293; Dam: Bow-Haven Sovereign Meg, No. 1095172; Bred: Feb. 4, 1965, to Browndale Achilles Roeland. No. 287153. TRI-E-MAY TEXAL ANNON. N0. 1523166; Born: March 15. 1959: Sire: Browns Belldina Annon, No. 254293; Dam: Bow-Haven Texal Meg. No. 935426; Bred: Jan. 6, 1965. to Brown- dale Achilles Roeland, No. 287153. TRI-E-EVELYN CONNIE SUCCES- SOR, No. 1642353; Born: Feb, 9, 1961; Sire: Peel Lodge Reflection Succeso sor. No. 262153; Dam: Tri-Eâ€"Texal Somerset Connie, 1457854; Bred; Dec. 6. 1964, to Elmcroft Pontiac Chief- tain. No. 283735. No. 1561497; Born: March 9, 1960; Sire: Laningdale Roburke Poscher, No. 253598; Dam: Lyngrove Sover- eign Sally. No. 1030569; Bred: Aug. 16. 1964, to Elmcroft Pontiac Chief- tain. No. 283735. ERNEST A. EVANS DRY CLEANING SERVICES For your complete professional TH E PROPERTY 0}“ Free Pick-Up-Delivery Service PHONE TU. 4-2162 Alvin S. Farmer, Gordon Orr, AUCTIONEERS - Thornlea Texal Supreme. No. 264- 804; Dam: Tri-E-Romeo Sadie. No. 1192091; Not Bred â€"â€" Full Flow. 14 TRI-E-WENDY SOVEREIGN RE- VIEW, No. 1677239; Born: June 27. 1961; Sire: Waybrook Sovereign Re- view, No. 269130: Dam: Pickwick Dolly Bow-Haven, No. 1192090; Fresh â€"â€" Calf by Side. 15 TRI-E-GLORIA A.B.C. REFLEC- TION, No. 1761666; Born: May 2'1. 1962; Sire: Orchard Vale A.B.C. Re- flection, No. 262241; Dam: Hollin- bury Julia, No. 1501911; Not Bred - Full Flow. 16 TRI-E-STAR SCEPTER. No. 1779182; Born: July 30, 1962; Sire: anust Lodge Scepter. No. 244468; Dam: Bow-Haven Texal Meg. No. 935426: Bred: Dec. 8. 1964, to Elmcroft Pon- tiac Chieftain, No. 283735. 18 19 20 22 23 24 25 26 TRI-E-TRIXIE-RANGER, N0. 187- 0639; Born: July 26, 1963; Sire: Kenevelyn Model Ranger. No. 265- 301; Dam: Bow-Haven Texal Meg. No. 935426. TRI-E-DEBBIE - RANGER. No. 136- 5964; Born: Aug. 2, 1963; Sire: Kenevelyn Model Ranger. No. 265- 301; Dam: Tri-E-Br0wview Maplo Bonnie. No. 1550899. TRI-E-BEAUTY REQUEST, No. 188- 3978; Born: Oct. 27, 1963; Sire: Baileys R.A. Request. No. 279445: Dam: Tri-E-Betsy Supreme, No. 1672103. ' LAUR-WILL CITATION PRINCESS. No. 1903496; Born: Jan. 21, 1964: Sire: Laur-Will Citation Topper. No. 277979; Dam: Laur-Will Triumph Darkie. No. 1696659. TRI-E-ACHILLES TESSA. No. 192- 3790; Born: March 26, 1964; Sire:_ Selling Triune Achilles. No. 250735; Dam: Triâ€"E-Romeo Sadie. No. 119- 2091. TRI-E-HAZEL REQUEST. Born: Oct. 10. 1964; Sire: Baileys RA. Re- quest. No. 279445; Dam: Tri-E-Shlrley Rag Apple Ranger No. 1701031. TRI-E-PONTIAC LINDA, N0. 198- 3525; Born: December 2, 1964; Sire: Elmcroft Pontiac Chieftain, No. 283- 735; Dam: Tri-E-Glnria A.B.C. Re- flectirm. No. 1761666. TRI-E-POLLY MAPLE RANGER. No. 1983526; Born: Jan. 3. 1965; Sire: Kenevelyn Model Ranger. No. 265301; Dam: Tri-E-Browview Maple Bonnie. No. 1550899. TRI-E-Will have papers day of Sale. 29 on rubber; 2 Hay Racks, good: Mc- Cormick 200 Manure Spreader, good; 2 Sets of Drag Harrows; Massey-Harri! Grinder, 10 inch; Drive Belt. 7 inch good; Common Sense Fanning Mill, with roller sieves; Circular Saw, new; Water- ing Trough. size 3 ft. x 30 inst x 23 ins.: Stewart Clippers: International Pick-Up Truck. 34: ton; 1 Egg Washing Machine: 22 Can Unico Low Boy Bulk Milk Tank. DS-IBO. in good condition. 60 cycle; 2 Surge Milk Units, good as new. pump and line complete; Stainless Steel Wash Tank. double 22â€"22, new; Stainless Steel Milk Pail, new; Nylon Tank Brush. white, new. These implements are either new or in good condition 30 Quantity of Good Hay. 2.000 bales mixed; Quantity of Oat and Wheat Straw, about 2.000 bales; Quantity of Oats and Mixed Grain. 13 Chunks; 2 Young Brood Sow! (white! 20 Suckers; 1 Young "York" Hog. Many Other Articles Not Mentioned TRI-E-PENNY REVIEW, No. 177- 9181; Born: Sept. 10. 1962; Sire: Waybrook Sovereign Review. No. 269130; Dam: Tri-E-Romeo Sadie. No. 1192091; Bred: December 20. 1964. to Peel Lodge Reflection Suc- cesor, No. 262153. White Cowâ€"Fresh time of Sale Black a; Whiteâ€"Bred December 1964. White & Blackâ€"Bred December 1964. Black & Whiteâ€"Bred January 1965.