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Sunday. February 22. lst Jef- ferson Guides. Brownies. Cubs and Scouts and lst Lake Wilcox Guides and Brownies will hold a church parade at St. John‘s. The Jefferson Guides will be having their flags dedicated at this service. Wednesday the two young people’s groups of St. John‘s Anglican Church, Jefferson. at- tended Provincial Judge's Court in Richmond Hill and Newmarâ€" ket from 10 am until 3 pm. At the noon hour they ate lunch in the parish hall and with the rector. Rev. Earl Ger- ber. discussed the morning's docket of cases. A card party featuring euchâ€" re. bridge and cribbage will be held March 2 at 8 pm at St. Paul‘s United Church. Admis- sion will be $1 and refresh- ments games The next six~week program in the United Church Sunday School will be commencing be- fore the end of this month and Church News DATE: PLACE: FULLER‘S AUDITORIUM, OAK RIDGES, ONT. ANTIQUES TIME! PREVIEW DATE: FRIDAY. FEB. 20 1 pm. to 10 p.111. tique horse brass and leather. 2 camel saddles, antique Eaton beauty doll, doll carriage, sleigh. wicker carriage, minia- ture iron stove, numerous pcs. of china. Bayruth pattern, 25 ironstone dishes. brownstone jugs. pressed glass. pink seltzer bottle. door knobs, post card viewer. pepper mill, oil lamps. commode sets. delft boat lamps. coronation plates. twin brass beds, iron bed. 'wooden wall telephones. picture frames, orn- ate water pipe. gun lighter. wall tapestries. tablecloths. Victor- ian dresser. buffet top, French table telephone. wall clock. spin- ning wheel. Tiffany table lamp. buttons. books and Bible, brass cash register, brass dinner gong. brass chafing dish. Vic- torian wicker rocker. copper beer mugs. table gramophone with bell speaker. ELECTRICAL â€"â€" 2 portable Grundig tape recorders. Mix- master. 3 hair dryers. portable television. portable typewriter. electric fry pan. sandwich and waffle grill. large and small vibrator. coffee percolater (20‘ cup). sewing machine. 5 table lamps, floor polisher. SADDLERY â€"- English riding saddle. tooled western saddle, hore blankets. 3 pr. jodhpurs. riding boots and trees. horse ornaments, antique Texan horse bits. horse collars. -v...-v- 6", , ed East Gwillimbury Reeve Gladys Rolling at the winter' session of York County Coun- cil held recently in Newmarket. Mrs. Rolling was commenting on a report presented by Al Wall. Department of Agricul- ture representative for York County that, "Action is being taken on the problem of air pollution from animal wastes on‘ farms.“ "How are they going to pal ice this?” asked Mrs. Rolling. They will just sniff it out.” suggested Deputy-reeve William Trent of Aurora. In his weekly farm report. Mr. Wall explained, “Farming. like most industries. is tackling the problem of pollution. It‘s. a challenge because we are‘ short on factual information on the real effect of different typ- es of pollution on people. ani- mals and plants." He pointed out several insec- ticides have been banned and checks against misuse stepped up. Efforts have also gone to guard against contamination of water supply. "Air pollution from farms is the latest area in which action is being taken." says Mr. Wall. “The old manure pile and its modern alternative. the liquid tank. are getting a lot more at- tention than ever before.“ In York County. where farms. SALE INCLUDES: COLLECTOR ITEMS â€"~ An- PHOTOGRAPHY -â€" 16 mm. Keystone movie camera and Screen. c/w telephoto lens. fil- ter. viewer, 35 mm. camera and projector, Instamatic camera, and more items of photo inter- est. LUXURY AND DESIRABLE ITEMS OF INTEREST â€" Sap- pphire mink stole. 2 fox furs. {Gash} have to be large enough 30" cherub hall planter. yard m hoid three months‘ supply.” goods. 2 metal detectors. fish- Mr_ Wall expiained, ins equipment. 25 oil lamps for The code is flexible to some patio. telescope on tripod. 2 oil degree_ he continues. "Wet Painting Sets- °ld Wall Clock \vant opinions from farmers andi cow bells. glasses. punch bowl rural residents. too." i and cups, 4 carved African eb- The suggested code of prac-‘ any sets, redwood outdoor rock- tice woum require that live- er. suitcases and flight bags..4 Stock farms provide sufficient Pr- Skis and b0(“5- water Skls- land to permit all manure to be ski slacks, Mexican straw bags and hats. football helmet, pres- sure cooker, bathroom scales. guitar. swimming pool vacuum hose. 2 stuffed birds. 2 stuffed squirrels. 3 toy dolls. Japanese tea table. clay bean pots. thermo cups and glasses. tropical fish tank. hunter's unsinkable jac- ket. Dutch wooden shoes, bar- becue fixtures. brief cases. sea trunk. 2 blue glass vases. ham- mered iron wood holder. change tent. round coffee table. binoc- ulars. opera glasses. tea cart. 3 golf bags. 2 sets clubs. pr. glass slippers. Fondue dish. pr. ori- ental gold lamps. garden tools. kitchen utensils. 2 Lazy Susan sets. several wood buckets. CLOTHING - Mod girl‘s dresses size 9-13. all in new condition. spread "at a reasonable rate â€" for example, a farm finishing 1.500 hogs a year would need 80 acres-of arable land. The code would also govern the location of farm buildings. New farm buildings would be built at a minimum distance of 2.000 feet from an area zoned residential: 1.000 feet from a house on neighboring property; 200 feet from a lot line; and 500 feet from any road. it would also require that ma- nure piles be located in a man- ner to prevent seepage. and that where solid manure is spread within 600 feet of a neighbor's home. it would have ‘to be plowed dmm within 24 hours. "This would mean ploughing REFRESHMENTS Terms: Cash or Known Cheque Clerk: Don Montague. Bank of Montreal AUCTIONEER‘S COMMENTS: The offerings in this sale are & Desirable Things ESTATE SALE AUCTIONEER'S COMMENTS: “If this goes through. city The offerings in this sale are people will not know they are of high quality presenting a in the country." declared New- flne opportunity to make money market Reeve Clare Salisbury. saving purchases. Bidding will "Is farmyard odor air pollu- be done by number so come tion'.’" asked Aurora Reeve Eve- early and register. lyn Buck. Charlie Dunn, Auctioneer “Anything is not fresh 773.5952 air is air pollution." Mr. Wall ER. 2. Aurora. Ont. replied; "The odor from} ma- Plan now to attend this absolute UNRESERVED PUBLIC AUCTION of KING CITY, OAK RIDGES lAKE WILCOX “The Liberal” is always pleased to publish interest regarding people and events in the Oak Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our new pondent in Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox is M Dalnes. 23 Willowbank Avenue. 773-4589, in i SATURDAY. FEB. 21 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 19, 1970 will follow the card 10 mm. Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox News all Parents will receive regist- Guest speaker Sunday morn- by the Scripture Press Christ- ration forms in the near future. ing at the Brethren In Christian Literature at Parkside The Oak Ridges Brethren In Church was Rev. Roy Nigh. a Youth Centre. Stouffville. Sat- Christ young people were ent- former pastor. Mr. Nigh is now urday afternoon. ertained by the Gormley BIC living at Fort Erie. Neighborhood Notes youth group at a banquet at The Aubrey Avenue Sunday Teen Power met at the home Victoria Square Hall. Saturday school staff enjoyed the dis- 0f Carol Collins February 7 night- ‘play and workshop presented with Lake Wilcox Recreational HA.._â€".L D-" In Sacred Heart Roman Cathol- ic Church. Uxbridge. was the scene of the December 13 wed- ding ceremony which united in marriage Margaret. O‘Beirn and Lorne Wall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom O’Beirn of Uxbridge and the groom is the son of Mrs. Ganna Wall of Oak Ridges. Rev. Father Adrian Lee heard the young couple exchange mar- riage vows. The organist and vocalist was P. H. Perrault. Given in marriage by her father. the bride was escorted down the aisle to the strains of Lohengrin‘s Wedding March. She wore a white velvet gown fashioned on the empire line with a flowing velvet train and carried a. bouquet of pink roses and white mums. She wore a white velvet gown Eollowing a wedding trip to fashioned on the empire line Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne with a flowing velvet train and Wall have. taken up residence carried a bouquet of Pink roseslin Guelph where the bride is a and white mums. ‘student of nursing. The groom Maid of honor was Reginagis a survey technician with the Samulski of Blind River, theIOntario Government. Lorne Wall And Margaret O'Beirn Marriage Vows Heard In Uxbridge Lounty LOUHCII I'I’OIESIS New £006 Farmers will have to fumi- gate themselves before they go to town if a code of practice proposed by the provincial De- partment of Energy and Re~ sources goes into effect, declar- ed East Gwillimbury Reeve Gladys Rolling at the winter session of York County Coun- cil held recently in Newmarket. Mrs. Rolling was commenting on a report presented by A1 Wall, Department of Agricul- ture representative for York County that. "Action is being taken on the problem of air pollution from animal wastes on farms." “How are they going to pol- ice this'.’” asked Mrs. Rolling. They will just sniff it out.” suggested Deputyâ€"reeve William "Brant- nf Aurnrz. “I should have been dead long ago." commented King Township Deputy-reeve Ken- neth Mactaggart. “This sounds unbelievable." said Mr. Trent of Aurora. “You can‘t expect a farmer to store it all winter. Many spread it in the winter and plough it in in the spring." “The Federation of Agricul- ture should take this up as they see fit,” declared Mr. Cook. “Commercial fertilizers are a far greater hazard." declared Vaughan Township Reeve Gar- lnett Williams. "particularly in the Marsh area where it seeps down into Lake Simcoe.“ Mr. Salisbury suggested coun- cil can "get deep enough into the manure” without spending a lot of time discussing it. Uruvâ€" ...... .. The two new bylaws prohibit snowmobiles on town streets between 11 pm and 7 am, ex- cept on Friday, Saturday and the days before holidays when they can travel until 1 am. The same hours pertain' to town parks on weekdays but the parks are open to motorized snow vehicles until midnight Fridays. Saturday and the days preceeding holidays (Christmas. Boxing and/New Year's Days). Such vehicles must not ex- ceed 10 mph on streets, must be driven in single file and as close to the right hand curb or shoulder as is possible. All vehicles other than snowâ€" mobiles are banned from parks. with the exception of the park- ing lots. The recreation and parks committee have been given authority to prohibit thnep vehicles from all or part The Old Manure Pile Farmers Guilty Of Air Polution? County Council Protests New Code In his weekly farm report. Mr. Wall explained, “Farming. like most industries. is tackling the problem of pollution. It‘s a challenge because we are short on factual information on the real effect of different typ- es of pollution on people, ani- mals and plants." “The old manure pile and its modern alternative. the liquid tank. are getting a lot more at- bentioq than ever before.” In York County, where farms, industries. towns and rural resi- dences are all rubbing, should- ers, farmers cannot expect to operate as they do on the open prairies, he declared. “Requirements for manure piles would include provision to prevent seepage, management to minimize odor (what a chal- lenge!) and . . . liquid tanks would have to be large enough to hold three months‘ supply," Mr. Wall explained. The code is flexible to some degree, he continues. “We want opinions from farfners and rural residents, too." auu LULJIICA AVLu‘yvn an...“ n... "u. now .VW...W... .v s..- .H,___. . . . b9; nor wk :3 l tlce would re uire that live- , . stock farms pgovide sufficient ‘ "‘ * " meess‘onal Development Day land to permit all manure to be A new public SChOOl to be February 25 Will be _a legal spread "at a reasonable rate _ built in Newmal-ket will be holiday for all students in Yorl( for example, a farm finishing named Rogers School to com- C9unty Public Schools, but It 1.500 hogs a year would need memorate the name of one of “'111 no” he a holiday for the 80 acres-of arable land. the founders of the town. teaCherS- ' The code would also govern‘Timothy Rogers. who built and Progljafns for StUd-IES: semi- ‘the location of farm buildings. operated a mill in the town “"5. Vlslts to communlty 001- New farm buildings would be more than a century ago. leges- the Centenmal Centre of ibuilt at a minimum distance oil The school. ‘of open concept YSCIen‘Cfi and TeChHOIOEy‘ MC- n1,_-‘_n:_ “The suggested code of prac-l New Iarm Duuumgs wumu uc mun: man a Lcllbung as“. built at a minimum distance of The school, ‘of open concept 5019“? and TechPOIOEM MC- 2.00() feet from an area zoned design. is to be on Rogers Road. Lflughlln Planemrlum. group residential; 1,000 feet from a and the name is in keepingidIISFUSSIOQv and many other 3C- house on neighboring property: with board policy that. wherefwles desxgned to improve the 200 feet from a lot line: andipossible_ school names should teaChing quality in the county 500 feet from any road. indicate the location of theihave been PlaImEdN It would also require that ma- gel-.001, and if named after 3' Some of the study sessions "Ul'e DUES be 1093‘“ i“ 8 man-inerson. should honor someone and seminars “111 take Place in her to prevent seepage. andipmminent in the area‘s early the schools. while others will that where solid manure ismistow. iconsist of field trips. , :“JUJA LL- It would also require that ma- nure piles be located in a man- ner to prevent seepage. and that where solid manure is spread within 600 feet of a neighbor‘s home. it would have to be plowed down within 24 hours. “This would mean ploughing the same day the manure is put on and this is ridiculous." pro- tested Warden Gordon Cook. a King Township livestock farm- er. "Anything that is not fresh air is air pollution.“ Mr. Wall replied. "The odor from a ma- nure pile is air pollution.” Thue Aubrey Avenue Sunday 'school staff enjoyed the dis- piay and workshop presented bride‘s cousin. and the brides- maids were Frances O‘Beirn and Sandi Rendle. Leonard Lee of Downsview was his cous- in’s groomsman and Larry Wall and Paul O‘Beirn were the ushers. The bride‘s attendants wore rosey-pink velvet empire line gowns and carried white fur milffs. A reception for the 80 guests was held in the parish hall and featured supper and a dance. Master of ceremonies was Dan O’Beirn and the toast to the bride was proposed by Glen Fitzgerald. it all wifiter. Many spread it in Mr. Wall assured council that the Ontario Water Resources Commission is studying the matter. and a resolution that the county committee on agri- culture and reforestation look into it further was defeated. “I have a machinefithat will take care of it," the warden volunteered. One of York County’s best for known teachers, Illtyd Harris of the Aurora, has retired and was boa honored by ti‘ustees at a recent boa meeting of York County Board sch of Education. ' the “A: Vtréhrcher of music in ele- mentary schools in Aurora and in King Township since 1934, Mr. Harris was appointed Asso- ciate Master Teacher of Music when the county board came into being in 1969. He retired at the end of the year. "The Liberal” is always pleased to publish items of interest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges - Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- pondent in Oak Ridges ~ Lake Wilcox is Mrs. Carol Daines, 23 Willowbank Avenue. 773-4589, in King City Mary Dawson. 884-1105. Mr. Harris is a member of Aurora Town Council, and pre- sentation of his retirement gratuity cheque. 50 per cent of his yearly salary at retirement, was made by Aurora Trustee and former Mayor Keith Nis- bet. The township council has maintained that an agreement was reached with the former Whitchurch P u b 1 i c School Board to sell the historic build- ing to the municipality for 51 when it was no longer needed Sketch plans for the school have been approved by the bo‘ard as well as plans for an addition to Morning Glory School in Georgina Township. York County of Edqucyuugug ulc Slfluc vanity“: a... cation last week agreed to sell county SChools‘ the Old B 0 g a r t t 0 w 11 Public TOWN OF MARKW_The SCh.°°l to the To‘VnShiP. .Of‘fith production of Markham Lit- Wh‘tchurcn “5 $1 011 condition tle Theatre Group is “Anniver- that it be used and maintainedfiary waltz" by Jerome Chad. 35 3 10°31 museum Eerov and Joseph Fields, sched- The township council 113.5[uled for February 19â€"21. The maintained that an agreement.production is directed by Franz ‘was reached with the former Russell and will be presented EWhitchurch Public School‘at Markham District High Board to sell the historic build- School at 8:30. Tickets are a- iinz to the municipality for $1 vailable at all Markham drug York County School Boara’ Education Briefs 1e. 773-4589, in King City News by the Scripture Press Christ.“ ian Literature at Park51de Youth Centre. Stouffville, Sat- urday afternoon. Neighborhood Notes ‘ Teen Power met at the home1 of Carol Collins February 7‘ with Lake Wilcox Recreational. Representative Stuart Bell in charge. Mr. Bell is a teacher‘ at Lake Wilcox Public School. Joyce Wostyn Was elected to the post of social convenor. Paul Lounsbury will head the works committee. Fina Sharpe was chosen as treasurer and Jo-Anne Evans as secretary. with Brenda Daines in the key position of president. 1 ._.:_I. â€" “Calorie Countdown“. to be' held in Victoria Square Com-. munity Hall. February 25. at: 8pm. Everyone is welcome. and there is no admission charge. Mrs. Wilfred James reported there are 10 girls taking the 4H‘ Homemaking Project. "The' Third Meal". with six new members. Mrs. James is being assisted by Mrs. Charles Henâ€" shaw. (I was in error earlier. in reporting that the assistant was Mrs. Nelson Thompson.) Mrs. Don Chalk led a discussion on mental health. Mrs. Hare played several selections on her organ. Mrs. Fred Gardiner. Mrs. Don Chalk. and Mrs. Milton Wells attended a meeting at King- crafts February 2. Mrs. Gar- diner gave a talk on crewel work and free embroidery. and showed slides on quilt patterns and hooked articles from the various Canadian provinces. nings home during the week included Wallace Jennings of Ottawa. and Mr. and Mrs. George Morrison of Flesherton. Best wishes for a speedy re- covery go to Mrs. Maurice Beynon of Aurora. who has been ill. and under the doctor‘s care. and to Milton Wells who has had a bout of flu. There was a three car pro- perty damage accident at the Temperanceville c o r n e r late Wednesday afternoon during the heavy storm. Other mishaps included a school bus being stuck on the townline between Bathurst and Dufferin. and other vehicles sliding into the ditch. Junior choir members are re- minded of their rehearsals to be held February 19 and 26. at the Mrs. Ray Jennings. Mrs. Wil- l YORK CENTR r Belgtiedibirthday good wish- es are sent to Mrs. Mary Post. Elizabeth Elliott and Tommy Woodrow. Congratulations to Kim Mc- Nally. Billy Tutton, Bobby San- derson. Kelly Friend. Lynnette Heavener and Stephen Blac- Neill on their upcoming birth- days. derson. neuy I‘I'leuq. 14y“..ch Heavener and Stephen Mac- Neill on their upcoming birth- days. . A very happy anniversary is wished for Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Ransom. At Oak Ridges School ‘on Monday. February 23rd. a film will be presented on the. effects of drugs. and a discussmn and talk will complete the evening. fryâ€"â€" Newmarket lelts Eight tables of players en- joyed the euchre and other games held in the Sunday school room of the church on February 6‘ Prize winners in the euchre were Jim Hearsome, Bill Mitchell. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. Gordon Hampton. Mrs. Ray Jennings. and Rev. Earle Stotesbury. The travelling prize was won by Mrs. Everett Phil- lips, and door prizes were won by Melody Ross, Barbara James and Janet Orser. Another party Newmarket Limits Ski-D00 Speed, Hours Newmarket Town Council re- cently placed a curfew on snow- mobiles on town streets and in parks, banned them from side- walks and put on a 10 mph speed limit. - « ,‘AELiL All vehicles other than snowâ€" mobiles are banned from parks. with the exception of the park- ing lots. The recreation and parks committee have been given authority to prohibit these vehicles from all or part of any town park. Fines for contravening either bylaw range from $20 to $300, plus costs. The bylaw governing snow- mobiles on town streets will not be effective until .it receives approval of the Ontario Depart- ment of Transport. for school purposes. but with the amalgamation of area boards to form the county board in January, 1969, the school became the property of the new board. Professional Development Day February 25 will be a legal holiday for all students in York County Public Schools. but it will not) be a holiday for the teachers. n,,-4l,___- A-.. _L.._1:-_ --..‘l Appraisals by two real estate brokers placed the value of the property and building at $18,- 000 and $20000 respectively. The board will make the sale conditional on the purchaser using the property continuously as a museum for a period of 15 years in such a manner as to earn grants under the Depart- ment of Tourism and Informa- tion Act. and that. if the school ceases to be a museum before the 15 years has elapsed. it will be returned to the board. Some of the study sessions and seminars will take place in the schools. while others will consist of field trips. Topics of concern include the exceptional child, discipline and today‘s child. open space teach- ing. drugs. outdoor education, and the new concept of continu- ous progress and levels that are replacing the grade system in county schools. stores. Mc- i Mrs. Fred Gardiner. Mrs. Don BathUI‘St and Duffel'in. and ‘Chalk. and Mrs. Milton Wells other vehicles sliding into the ’attended a meeting at King- ditch. Ecrafts February 2_ Mrs, Gar- Junior choir members are re- idiner gave a talk on crewe1 minded of their rehearsals to be work and free embroidery. and'lheld February 19 and 26. at the showed slides on quilt patterns and hooked articles from the [various Canadian provinces. The Temperanceville Wo- men‘s Institute met at the home of Mr. Fred Hare February 12. with President Mrs. Don Chalk presiding. Members and friends are reminded of a food forum Women’s Institute Mrs. Ray Jennings, Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell and Mrs. Ron. Laing attended the Centre York District luncheon and euchre held February 6. at the com- munity hall in Vandorf. Neighborhood Notes CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. G. JENNINGS â€" PHONE 773-5892 MATTEL’S NEWEST TOYS LIVING BARBIE $6.79 NOW AT DOANE HALL WIIIZZERS . . . $1.59 NEW WILKINSON BLADES 49¢ 5‘s Sug. List ‘ 89c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . For Dry or Itchy Skin '8 oz. Sug. List ‘ $2.90 12 oz. 120% more) $1.13. List * 99c NUTRASPA BATH OIL Lady Patricia HAIR SPRAY :muuuuumuu\mlmuuummumuuuuummmuuuuuumu1uIu1m\\\\lm1mlul\1lumlmmunnl1mtuml\l1m1luuu\munlmuuuummumunm1n\uuuuuuuumuumml“munu\\\uuuumuuuuumuumuumluummmuuxmuuuummumumuummmuuuuuuu\mmuuumuumuuulumumulmununuummmmmg g Save on famous CULLIGAN automatic water softeners â€" we have sev- eral current model rentals from customers who have purchased new CULLIGANs from us, PLUS fully reconditioned & guaranteed automatic rental units. Priced from $95.00 to $399.00, monthly terms available. Best buys will go first â€" see us today, or phone your CULLIGAN man atâ€" Open every week night 'til 10 PM. ONLY 52 CALORIES PER ENVELOPE " VANILLA OR CHOCOLATE , ‘ v 14’sâ€"SUG.LIST*$3.49................ 'mmumuuuun|u\umumuumu“\umuuuuuuulmum“mnuuuuuumu‘mummum\nullmm1mu1mmumuumuummumuummmmumnuuuuuuunmuunmumnu“\uumummmumunuuulummuuumuuumnummnmmmmmumummumlnumummunu\qunumuunmmumumm“mummumumuu 'h ,/ NUTRITIONAL SUPPLEMENT TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS SALE of RENTAL UNITS AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS LET US FILL YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION WHILE YOU SHOP AND SAVE 449-5100 or 889-0410 CULLIGAN, 89 CURLEW DRIVE, DON MILLS GEVIRAI. has been planned for February 20. so come along for a night of fun and fellowship. Douglas Ward spent Sunday at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wells and family. Visitors at the Wilbert Jen- nings home during the week included Wallace Jennings of Ottawa. and Mr. and Mrs. YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL Memorial Fund (c/o York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill) 59052.11 " SUG. LIST -â€" MANUFACTURERS SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE BAX. 66¢ church at 6.30 pm Fourteen members of the King City Lions Club met at the home of Wlbert Jennings Monday evening for an execu- tive meeting. The Afternoon Unit of thel United Church Women M1] meet at the home of Mrs. Fred Hare February 19. at 2 pm. Proq gram and devotions convenorsi will be Mrs. Milton Wells and Mrs. Wilbert Jennings. Mem- bers and “friends are invited to attend. SCARBORO -â€" Veterin a ry Ambulance Service will be hir- ed to pick up injured pets when borough animal control ward- ens are off duty. Scarboro con- trollers ruled February 11. Board of Control will review the service after the trial ends August 31. Scarboro Treasurer Roy Am- old said wardens make after- hours pick-ups now for an av- erage $14 a call. The ambul- ance service will cost $8 a night on standby. 100's Sug. List ‘ $1.69 For BUFFERIN TABLETS 126 or 35 mm. Processing included 20 Exposure Sug. List 5415 .. DEQUADIN LOZENGES KODACHROME FILM Sore Throat 20’s Sug. List ‘ $1.13 8 YONGE ST. N., at WELLINGTON “E 31333:“ 727-3111 LOW PRESCRIPTION PRICES ALWAYS 1970 Dog Licences are now due and payable. The provisions of By-law No. 1915 as amended (dogs running at large in the Municipality) will be strictly enforced. DOG OWNERS Please be governed accordingly. SALE OF BUILDING AND MACHINLRY Licences are obtainable at thé Municipal Offices, Vandorf, R.R. 1, Gormley, Ontario from Monday to Friday, 9 am. to 5 pm. Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned until 1:00 pm. Thursday. February 26. 1970 for the pur- chase of the following assets of Accurate Kitchens and Woodworking Limited, 378 Newk'u‘k Road, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Parcel No. 1 - One storey industrial building. 12,750 sq. ft, fully sprinklered, Situated on approximately 11/5 acres of serviced industrial land at 378 Newkirk Road. Richmond Hill. presently used for the manufacture of kitchen cab- ‘ inets. Occupancy approximately May 1. 1970. Parcel No. 2 - Certain factory machiner for the manufac- ture of kitchen cabinets and office furni- ture and equipment, the major items of which are set out below: doane ha" PHARMACY Table saws . Baking oven Mitre saw Spray equipment Bandsaw Dankaert power feed Duble drill machine _ Dexion conveyors Belt sander Office equipment A complete listing of items for sale may be obtained from the undersigned. Tenders must be enclosed in a sealed envelope addressed to the undersigned marked “Tender â€"â€" Accurate Kitchens and Woodworking Limited"; tenders may be submitted for separate parcels or for both parcels. but in the case of both parcels being included the amount to be allocated to each parcel must be stated. Tenders must be accompanied by a certified cheque pay- able to the undersigned for 15% of the amount tendered. which deposit will be returned if the tender is not accepted or forfeited to the undersigned as liquidated damages if the tender is accepted and the sale is not completed by the purchaser in accordance with the con- ditions of sale. The conditions of sale. a copy of which may be ob- tained from the undersigned. will form part of any tender; the highest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted and the sale is subject to the approval of the Supreme Court of Ontario. . « ’ Further information may be obtained and inspection arranged by contacting my office â€"â€" Attention: Mr.‘C. G. MacGirr (telephone 368-6433). MacPHERSON HUBBELL. F.C.A., Receiver and Manager, Accnr‘ate VRECEIVER'S SALE BY TENDER Township of Whitchurch NOTICE ""RiEhEB; hid'Woédworking Limited, PO. Box 51, _ Slst Floor. Toronto-Dominion Centre, Toronto 1. Ontario. SPECIAL IN-STORE DISPLAY SATURDAYS 9 A.M. â€" 6 RM. SUNDAYS NOON -- 6 RM. V‘ 53.33 Thomas Kerr, Clerk-Treasurer, Township of Whitchurch. with . 66¢