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2 wagons and racks (on rubber)} 7 Forks. tools. other articles. etc., and many Above Implemean are in good{ condition:â€" Dairy Equipment 400 gallon Dairy Koo] milk tank, good: 4 35-1b. Surge units; 1 Chore Boy unit: 4 stainless milk pails: 2 stainless strainers: stainless double wash tank; Beatty~Clay barn cleaner for 50 cows: Litter carrier and track for 80 cows: 70 water bowls 8: piping: Milker line for 80 cows: Surge milker pump; Feed and silage carts; 2 barn fans: 50 cow stalls. all steel: 8 calf pens. steel; 2 steel box stalls. Bay 8: Grain 8.000 bales good hay (1966); 4,000 bales 2 year hay (also some old hay good for bedding); Large quantity of cut straw. loose; Quantity seed oats and wheat: Quantity grass seed, etc. Quantity Bran and Gluten meal. Sale at 12:30 Sharp. Terms Cash. No Reserve / Owner and Auctioneers will not be responsible for any accident caused during sale day. Phone 887-5311 Alvin S. Far- mer. Gordon Orr. Auctioneers. 1 . Richard Turner and daughter Shelley of Buffalo spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Les- lie Hart and family. Miss Carolyn Wright of Ot- tawa and 'Miss Robyn Mac- ‘Donald had Sunday evening din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nichols. ‘Guides and Brownies Members of lst Gormley Browuies and Guides local as- sociation wish to thank every- one who attended their St. Pat- rick‘s Day square dance party in the community hall on Fri- day evening of last week, and who helped to make it such a success. A percentage of the prooeeds will go towards two Guides from Yor‘. East Division who will attend Heritage Camp at Mor- risburg in August. The remainder of the money will go towards camping equip- ment for Gormley Guides local camp in June to be held at Greenwood Conservation Park. The 1st Gormley Brownie Pack would like to thank every- one who bought Hot Cross Buns from them on Saturday. This (money is going towards their Brownie Day camp in June at ithe Greenwood Conservation‘ Park. Case VAC tractor. with scuffler and fertilizer at- tachment; Case 200‘tractnr with front-end loader and bucket: IHC tractor: 1H 93 SP 10 It combine. like new; IH hay rake; 1H 15 run combine drill; 1H 10 ft. double discs; 1H PTO man- ure spreader; Grain auger; Ver- meer hay conditioner; Hay and grain elevator; Case 2 row corn planter: 18 ft. mounted crop sprayer: IH 46 baler; 2 Papec cutting boxes; IH semi-mounted mower; Saw bench; 4 section set spring tooth cultivator; 5 section set harrows; Bale stacker, 11-! com binder and loader: Massey- Harris separator; Bisse! culti- packer; MH 9 disc one-way disc; Dump rake. Antique cutter; row empiremembered to all fhere at Victoria S Neighborhood Not! The many frie Jim Smith are pl that she is able from the York Cer where she has sp month. Herb Boynton at Sunday dinner w Mrs. Don Boynto Later he called on Stanley Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. 1-] son will celebratt wedding anniversai Birthday greetil Annie Story, Marc Mortson. March 26 ton, three years, M lie Hart, March 28 FARM IMPLEMENTS Case V.A.C. Tractor and Attach- ments, Case 200 Tractor with Front End Loader. I.H.C. Com- bine. Manure Spreader. Surge Milk Tank. Hay and Grain. The Property of W. J. LAWSON Lot 8. Concession 3. Vaughan Township Vaughan Acres Limited SATURDAY. APRIL 1 Implements AUCTION SALE In the afternoon. accompanied by David Houck, they attended the hockey game at Maple Leaf Gardens. The boys thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and they “13h to thank their leader for his ‘kind hospitality. The February and March groups of the UCW were in charge of the meeting on Wed- nesday evening of last week in the Sunday school room. The boys of the Tyro group had lunch at the home of their leader, Jim Boyd following the dedication of mission service last Sunday. There will be a Good Friday service in Victoria Square Unit- ed Church at 11 am for the whole charge. A joint choir will sing. Everyone welcome. Church News 60* C 60 years. To mark the event, Electrohome offers worth- while savings on its highly acclaimed line of Color TV consoles. If you've been post- poning purchase until the right price comes along, look at the big values available during this 60th Anniversary, Electrohome Color TV sale. Offer limited. Act Now! Electrohome has been a fi famous name in Canada for @ 28 Levendale Rd.. South Block VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CANADA’S FINEST COLOR TV BIG VALUES . . . BIG SAVINGS . . . DURING ELECTROHOME’S CORRESPONDENT: MRS. w. SANDLE R.R. 2. Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON ALL PARTS AND TUBES mess muKlGuides and Brownies 1‘811191‘51 1‘ Members of lst Gormley 15h tank: Brownies and Guides local as- “91‘ f0!" 50 sociation wish to thank every- and "30k one who attended their St. Pat- - bowls & rick's Day square dance party 1‘ 80 cows: in the community hall on Fri- Feed and day evening of last Week, and A percentage of the praceeds will go towards two Guides from Yor‘. East Division who will attend Heritage Camp at Mor- risburg in August. The 1st Gormley Brownie Pack would like to thank every- one who bought Hot Cross Buns from them on Saturday. This money is going towards their Brownie Day camp in June at the Greenwood Conservation Park. The remainder of the money will go towards camping equip- ment for Gormley Guides local camp in June to be held at Greenwood Conservation Park. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mort- son will celebrate their 46th wedding anniversary, March 23. Birthday greetings to Mrs. Annie Story. March 24; Wayne Mortson. March 26: Mary Boyn- ton, three years. March 27; Les- Jim Smith are pleased to see - that she is able to be home1 from the York Central Hospital. where she has spent the past‘ month. 1 I H bB t {T thd'N k I 3,1233%: ewmar et snt Herb Boynton of Toronto had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton - and girls. Later he called on Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton. Mrs. .J. Mcuague conaucteo the business. which was follow- < l by lunch served by the joint committees. WI The March meeting of the WI was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. John McCague. Following the business por- tion. Mrs. Alfred Miller, gave a demonstration on making ha from different materials. Euchre The next euchre party will be held in the community hall March 31 at 8.15 pm. Everyone welcome. Ladies please pro- vide lunch. Please note the date. Letter From Africa Last week your correspondent received a letter from Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Meed, (Lillian Nicholsi and family from Ethi- opia. They are all well and send their greetings. and wish to be remembered to all their friends here at Victoria Square. Neighborhood Notes In his youth he was on the staff of Joy Valley Greenhouses, Hicks Flour Mills, then later Hayhoe Flour Mills. For a num- ber of years Mr. O’Rourke was on the staff of National Steel Car, which was later Victory Aircraft, Malton, as assistant foreman on the assembly of the electrical panel section. From tls Malton he went to be inspector on the electric stove assembly line at Moffats Ltd., Weston. be- fore joining the J. A. Will- oughby 8; Son Real Estate Ltd. He was their sales representa- tive for 20 years previous to his death. Mr. O‘Rourke was well known and highly respected in this field as he was in the others he had worked in. His assist- ance and steadying influence was always present wherever it was needed. He possessed a warmth and rare talent of mak- iing friends. Mr. O'Rourke was a member Pine Grove. Rossitter), Weston. and Norberta O‘Rourke, Pine Grove and his nieces and nephew, Mary, Betty and John Rossitter, Weston. He is predeceased by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick O’Rourke and a brother, Michael John. The many friends, who called to pay their respects to Mr. O‘Rourke. as he rested at the W. R. Scott & Son Funeral Home. Woodbridge, from Mon- day until the time of the fun- eral Mass on February 22, the mass cards. the donations to the heart fund and the beautiful floral tributes received and the many acts of kindness to the family showed in what high es- teem he was held by all. who knew him. For the funeral at 10 o'clock St. Margaret Mary Church. was filled with those who had grown to love and respect him. The solemn requiem High Mass was sung kuirnmyb-.. 1’ A (Tu/r...m Yf‘f i The next euchre party will be held in the community hall March 31 at 8.15 pm. Everyone V'elcome. Ladies please pro- vide lunch. Please note the date. Following the business por- tion. Mrs. Alfred Miller, gave a demonstration on making hat‘s from different materials. Euchre The March meeting of the WI was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. John McCague. The supply committee report- ed that five quilts have been finished since New Year's. Mrs. R. Glover read a poem “The Quilting Bee." Mrs. P. Bennett chaired the meeting. Mrs. A. F. Binnington led the worship service and Mrs. A. Mortson was in charge of the music. Mrs. P. Bennett and ijs. F. Brumwell led dis- cussion on “The Church In Canada", the theme being, “The Church and Minorities". Small groups were formed to discuss the subject. Mrs. J. McCague conducted the business. which was follow- < 1 by lunch served by the joint committees. WI The many fl‘iefids 70f MYi/Ambulance Service ELECTROHOME “BRIGHTON” COLOR TV 25” Color screen. Automatic Color Control. Transformer powered with 59 tube functions. Equipped with pre-set fine tuning, tone con- trol, co|or sentry light, many other deluxe features. $899.00 Richmond Heights Shapping Centre Less With Trade _.J rd the ington : and :harge ennett d dis- :h In “The Small iscuss eport- been . Mrs. “The A native son of Pine Grove, Joseph Patrick O'Rourke, pass- ed away suddenly at his home. 166 Wilson Avenue. Toronto, on February 19. In his 53rd year the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Patrick O'Rourke Sr. (the former Margaret Elizabeth Mulhall), Pine Grove. he was born in a two storey log house on the property that is now the Boyd Conservation Area on June 18. 1914. Until his mar-1 riage in 1960. Mr. O'Rourke re- sided all his life in Pine Grove with the exception of two years. when he lived in Barrie. However. Newmarket Council members are not very happy with the present system and would prefer a York County sys- tem rather than each municipal- ity operating its own ambulance. Council recently agreed in prin- ciple to the company‘s submis- sion requesting Newmarket sup- port for a county operated service. V The company has one new ambulance and will bring its other two vehicles up to the new provincial standards. As an alternative to a $12,000 county subsidy. the ambulance company is asking Aurora and Newmarket to approve a sub- sidy of $3,000 each annually and East Gwillimbury. Whitchurch and King Townships $2,000 each annually. However at a recent Aurora council meeting Deputy-reeve Jack Williamson pointed out that county council had already prepared its 1967 budget and no provision had been made in it for any such service. Aurora Town Council recently expressed satisfaction with the ambulance service provided by Caryl Services Ltd. of Newmar- ket. Council has been asked to approve a subsidy of $3,000 per year, retroactive to January 1967. The company reported it had made 193 calls in Aurora in 1966 with total billings of $2.853 of which only $1,900 was paid. Recent legislation provides provincial financial assistance to muncipalities which subsidize ambulance services. Joseph P. O'Rourke, Pine Grove Native, Dies Suddenly 53rd Year UXBRIDGE: A husband and wife will join the Lucknow Dis- trict High School staff in the fall. John Allison. a teacher at Ux- bridge District High School, wil be principal of the Lucknow School for the 1967-68 term and Mrs. Allison, now on the staff at Port Perry High School will teach French at Lucknow. Okayed a recommenda- tion that an agreement be signed between York Cen- tral Hospital Board and Richmond Hill for the sup- ply of water and sewer ser- vice to the new nurses’ resi- dence. A bylaw authorizing the agreement was given three readings. Authorized an agreement be- tween the town and York Sani- tation Co. Ltd. for the collection and disposal of all garbage and materials by giving three read- ings to a bylaw. Late in 1966 council approved of negotiations by its works committee for a revised five year contract with York. The new principal succeeds Noel Mason, who is moving to Arthur District High School. In the fall of 1968. Lucknow students will be moved to the Wingham School. Ordered its finance commit- tee to investigate the feasibility of printing of a municipal direc- tory. Appointed Graeme Bales. past president fair board to the arena building committee on the motions of Councillors John MacDiarmid and William Laz- enby. Endorsed a resolution from Sandwich West Township Coun- cil to petition the treasurer of Ontario to exempt municipali- ties from payment of retail sales tax on machinery and equip- ment used for municipal pur- poses. Richmond Hill Council con- sidered the following business at its regular meeting: Referred to its fire. am- bulance and bylaws com- mittee a petition signed by 13 operators of ladies’ hair- dressing salons requesting council to enact a bylaw to regulate the hours of salon operations. For the funeral at 10 o'clock St. Margaret Mary Church. Pine Grove, was filled with those who had grown tn love ‘and respect him. The solemn requiem High Mass was sung by Very Rev. J. A. O‘Mara. JCL with the deacon being a cousin, Father T. F. Mulhall and the subdeacon being Father E. Ar- bour. Assisting at the mass were Father D. O’Neill and Father S. McWilliams. Monsignor O’Mara read the prayers at the catafalo- gue at the conclusion of the mass. The pallbearers were Sam Kaiser. Fred Hendry, Dallas Budd, Art Chapman J12. Clarâ€" ence Keys. Bob Paterson, James McDevitt and John McCarty. Burial took place in the fam- ily plot in St. Luke‘s Cemetery. Thornhill. The prayers at the graveside were said by Man- signor O'Mara assisted by Fa- ther Mulhall. Left to mourn his loss are his wife. the former Viola Davis, his sisters. Aileen (Mrs. Leo Rossitter), Weston. and Norberta O‘Rourke. Pine Grove and his nieces and nephew, Mary. Betty and John Rossitter. Weston. He is predeceased by his parents, A faithful member of St. Mar. garet‘s Roman Catholic Church, Toronto. he was the first presi- ‘dent of the Holy Name Soeiety of St. Margaret Mary Church. Pine Grove. He planned and carried out the interior renova- tions of the first building that was the St. Margaret Mary Church. Turned over to the police commissioner the responsi- bility for the handling of all school crossings. designa- tions of any future ones, and the responsibility of school crossing guards. of the Toronto Real Estate Board, the York County Real Estate Board and The Bramp- ton Real Estate Board. Adopted a request from the Railways Association of Canada that the Daylight Saving Time dates be effec- tive April 30 until October 29. Town Council Briefs 17 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill Mr. ahd Mrs. Clifford Winger had a family birthday dinner Sunday in honor of Mrs. A. L. Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and family of Wainfleet spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Liebeck of Stayner visited Saturday with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Alvin Winger. Saturday evening a car went out of control when crossing the railway track and wound up in the front yard of E. Eade. Mrs. H. A. Joseph was admit- ted to York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill, Friday for sur- gery. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Winger of Kindersley, Saskatchewan, spent a few days with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heise. The Misses Henderson Sunday dinner with Mr. Mrs. Peter Stickley. Mrs. C. R. Wilcox of Nova Scotia had lunch Friday with Mrs. G. Campey. Miss Velma Brillinger arrived at Malton Thursday afternoon after spending six years in Rhodesia. Africa. All the memâ€" bers of the Brillinger family had dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brillinger. Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. John Bond and family in the passing of her eldest son Harvey last week in York Coun- ty Hospital, Newmarket. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. A. Quinn, Sharon and Dennis who have moved back to our com- m .nity from Oak Ridges. Neighborhood Notes Gormley News Notes had and Mr. and Mrs George BarrettiHill Brethren in Christ Church narrowly escaped serious injury‘GOOd Fflday at 10.30 am. All Sunday evening when their car are cordially invited to attend. was hit by a car on the town- The film at Parkside Youth line as they were backing out ot:Centre at 9-15 Pm Easter Sun- their driveway_ Mr, Barrettlday is entitled. “He Lives”. This was thrown out of the car and‘iS 3 mOdem interpretation of taken to hospital but was re-‘the Easter Story. leased the same evening. 1 Church News j FOR BIG BARGAINS The Don Weeks family was in charge of the special music at both services on Sunday at the United Missionary Church. have returned from a holiday in Florida. Phone ’ Book Now for Spring and Summer Gardening i and lawn Maintenance Pure Milk Chocolate RABBIT or ROOSTER Made expressly for Wool- worth‘s. Decorated milk chocolafe egg with your choice of name put on free. §iiz=luao SAND PAILs“ Pure-hollow miik chocolate in a sculptured Easter Buri- ny or Roosfer désign.Blis’rer packed for your prpfection. "Sunny lane”flecnrated NAME EGGS- Smiles’n Chuckles FRUIT & NUT EGG Smiles’n Chuckles cream- filled fruit and nuteggwifh delicious chocolate coef- ing. Everybody's favourite. LILLIPUT CHOC Qi'IWiE's'H'oQQiTTL'Z I FILLED BASKETS Delicious Easter nov- elfies set in colourful pail with shovel. . . . A special service for the local churches is being held at Heise Hill Brethren in Christ Church Good Friday at 10.30 am. All are cordially invited to attend. The film at Parkside Youth favourite size er basket filled as sorfed goodies. FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS CONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS CHOCOLATE COVERED Children's FovourHes RELIABLE JOB GUARANTEED Chocolafe'n Cherries from Smiles'n Chuckles. A delicious treat anytime, a specially thoughtful giff of Eusfer. 'llb. 6025. of Imperial Maraschino Cherries in rich cream and covered with milk chocolafe . . . Smiles'h Chuckles IMPERIAL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 23 “FREE ESTIMATES” 884-1628 Anytime “No Job Too Small” Inquiries are Invited by Contract Open Wed. & Thurs. 9-9 MARASCHINO CHERRIES LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 WHO ANSWERS YOUR PHONE... Let Thornrich Services Do It! -â€" WITH A SMILE -â€" WITH CARE -â€" WITH DEPENDABILITY 884-2204 GEORGE HUTCHEON. Prop. 1.Ih.fioz. Box when you're out? 884-7101 , 1967