Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 20 Nov 1947, p. 7

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TO NORTH BAY THUR Box 100 Confederation Life State Farm Automobile Queensland and Insurance of North America Fire HALIFAX QUEBEC TRRD AV BUS CONNECTIONS AT BARRIE FOR OWEN SOUND, COLLINGWOOD AND MIDLAND 8.56 JOHN F‘ri., Sat, Sun. & H01. only LEAVE RICHMOND HILL Andrew Snider RADIAL STATION RICHMOND HILL Round Trip FARES ARE LOW 'I'iL-kots aâ€"nd Information at E. J. ROBERTS INSURANCE VEMBER 20th, 19 FROM TORONTO - $54.33 WINN - 24.30 REGII‘ - 41.40 (‘ALG. (Standard Time)_ M APLE Representing ’ 7T0 GRAVENHURST 8.56 a.m. 6.11 pm 11.46 a.m. x 8.31 p.m 2.26 pm. 12.11 a.m . only and to Orillia only? Tax Included WINNIPEG â€" -e- REGINA - - - - CALGARY - â€" - PHONE 177 Phone 91w Ed. Kyle convened arrangements as- sisted by Mrs. Aubrey Campbell, and Mrs. Wilson was presented with a lamp and table by Mrs. Hugh O'Brien 3: Mrs. Campbell, while Mrs. Ker re d the accompanying address. ’1he evening; was spent in games. danc- ing and refreshments. The Wilsons moved from Kettleby to this distrm four years ago, and in a little over a year Mr. Wilson passed away. fol- lowed a month later by the death of Mrs. Wilson’s aged father, Mr. John Aiming. The farm which was owned by Mr. James aPatton of King has been purchased by Mr. Robert Riddell. Other farm changes are, the sale of the McCallum farm at Laskay owned by Mr. James Patton to L. J. Glass; the Cook farm at Maple 4th con. to Mr. Bob Ball of Temp- eranceville. Mr. James Ball of Evâ€" ersley takes over the Ball farm at l'emperanceville. - Scncmberg Remembrance Service Despite heavy rainfall on Nov. 11, Remembrance Day service was car- ried out at Schomberg cenotaph by war veterans and townspeople. It was conducted by Rev. F. 'V. Abbott and Rev.-J. McLean on behalf of the lo~ cal churches, with scripture read by King softball club members were professi guests of Lake Marie and King Ath- engage( letic Association on November 12 at I the girl a public turkey supper held at the she is United Church. A large number at-’ reaches tended enjoying a full supper of fowl ‘ asset t and pie. 7 ‘ H: nter kev. McLean and the memorial piayer ‘by Rev. Abbott. The names of the fallen were read by Dr. M. K. Dillane and memorial wreath for the Province of Ontario was filaced by Mrs. Ina Birns and Mrs. A. F. Kay. While brief the ceremonies wele impressive. .NIYS. Ussher addressed Laskay W.I. at the regular meeting held in No- vember at the home of Mrs. Walter Monkman. The talk based on the topic, A girl’s value to her country, described the mental poweis and capabilities of the young girl of to- day. Experience of the last war de- veloped courage and stamina in young- women, and there are now no week-end i Mrs. W. '1 bride Sr. k Mr. and dents in nouse, cele anniversary Mr. Georgy orother. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Campbell during; the past week or so were Mrs. R. P. Halliday and daugh- ter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Hawk- ins, 'loronto, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Campbell and daughters Helen and ViVianhToronto, Mr. and Mrs. Len Farr, ’I‘oronto, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 1\err and daughter of Kleinburg. Farewell Party Mrs. Tom Wilson and family, Kinghorn district, were honoured by neighbors and friends with a fare- well gathering, as they leave for their former .home at Kettleby. Mrs. MJ week M 1's. .55 Annie McBride spent the :-end in Toronto with her sister W. Thomson, where Mrs. Mc- 2 Sr. has been ill with influenza. ,. and Mrs. Fr‘ank‘ Brodie, resi- s in Mr. ~ Aubrey Lampoens e, celebrated their first wedding- vei'sary on Sunday, entertaining- George Brodie of firacebridge, a 'l King City District News M1: and MIS..A. C2 made recent trlps to Cherrywood, Cookstown Teachers of the local Nobleton Women Axphixiated Miss Sadie Cairns, 76. and her S’sâ€" ter, Mrs. George Breedon, 75. were discovered in the former‘s home a- bout noon nn Thursday, November 13. suffering from axphixiation by Mrs. Jack Smith and Reeve L. B. Goodfellow. The sisters were still in Mrs. Jack Smith and Reeve L. B. Goodfellow. The sisters were still in bed at that time of day, and Miss Cairns who had suffered a very slight stroke several days previous- ly, had a recurrence. at this time, causing some paralysis. She was unconscious when discovered but Mrs, Breedon aroused sufficiently to open the door when a second call had been paid by Mr. J. Smith, a neighbor. Earlier in the day, Mr. Smith, who Mr. and MIS..A. Campbell have made recent trlps to Stouffville. Cherrywood, Cookstown and Beeton. Teachers of the local inspectorate held a turkey supper at Nobleton United church on November 13 and were addressed by Dr. Fred Minkler, [public school inspector for North York Township and Forest Hill Vill- age. 1: ernoon and evening. The house was Jeautifully decorated in gold Chry- santhemums and yellow roses. the gift of friends. Mr. and Mls. Bald- win received the large number of quests, and their daughter, Miss Beth Baldwin attended the door, while daughters Anah and Ruth (Mrs. M. McDonald) assisted at the tea table. Mrs. Baldwin was formerly Flor- ence Smith of Vaughan township and was reared by her grandmother, Mrs. Hamilton of Laskay, and married at the age of 19, Mr. Baldwin who was then about 26. The Rev. Jos. Watts. Presbyterian minister, performed the eeremony at the manse at Laskay and thercouple settled they took up farming Earlier in the day, Mr. $mith, who 'Trequently stops at Miss Cairns' home to see if she is alright, did not re- :eive any reply at his first visit and 'ater returned with Reeve Goodfel- Zow, endeavouring; to make himself heard. Finally Mrs. Breedon in more or less of a daze answered the door. The men said the one-storey house was strong with coal gas, which had apparently escaped from the closely checked range. Doors and windows were opened and the stove pipe part- ly drawn from the chimney to avoid my further escape of fumes. Dr. M. K. Dillane. Schom-her. attended. and their condition now is reported favourable. Miss Cairns is confined to bed and her sister is allowed up 'or certain periods. Vlr. and Mrs. \Vm. Baldwin. Aurora. Fifty Years Married Former residents of King district. VIr. and Mrs. William Baldwin cele- )rated their golden wedding- anni- Iersary at their home on Nmth Yonge Street cn Saturday, November 15, with an at home during the af- carrying on a successful trade in wool. Mr. Baldwin had experience in the woollen mills at Laskay and was widely known as an expert in handling this product. Living- here for 14 years they moved‘ to Strange, purchasing the Archibald farm, and in 1945 they removed to Aurora. It is now 65 years since Mr. Baldwin first came to Aurora with his par- ents, migrating- from Yorkshire, Engâ€" land. Their children are Miss Anah Bald- win, on Riverdale Collegiate Insti- tute staff, Toronto; Mrs. Muir Mc- Donald, Sydenliam; Miss Beth Bald- win. of Welland High School teach- ing‘ staff and Dr. W. W. Baldwin of Brooklin, Ont. There are four grand- children. Gospelaires To Be Heard The Gospelaires are_ a musical group of Toronto and are very tal- ented in playing various i struments including the vibra-harp, t e guitar. saxophone, trombone and piano. They have appeared with great acceptance in many centres, and will 'be present at the Sunday school anniversary of King City Baptist church on Sunday, No/yempel"23 at 1_1 am. and ‘7 p.m. On Sunday evening, November 24. at 8 o'clock motion and talking pic- tures on the Solomon Islands will be shown in the church by Rev. Norman Rowan, of Second Markham Baptist church. All are welcome to'enjoy these events. Prize winners at King W.I. euchre on November 14 were, Mrs. A. Mc- Nair, lst; Mrs. A. J. Gordon, 2nd: Miss Mae Judge, 3rd; Men, C. Hen- shaw, lst; Bruce Hall, 2nd; J. P. Norris, 3rd. The next; euchre event *will be on November 28. Convening thé evening were Mrs. Geo. Brown, Mrs. J. Phillips, Mrs. A. . Gordon, Mrs. Clarke Archibald an Mrs. F. Gambrill. The annual bazaar and tea spon- sored by King United 01%urch W.A. will be held in the churm basement at~3 pm, on November 27. Strange‘ Presbyterian W.M.S. took in $100 at their annual sale of work on November 14 and All Saints W.A. realized well over the $100 mark. QOWWOOWOOOWOQ 006000009000”. 0 Omooo‘. set to her nter enlarg 0 minutes 5 Remembran Men, Women Over 40 Feel Weak, Worn, Old? Does weak, rundown. exhausted condition mnko Yul fuel maxed out. old? Try Ostrex. Cumulus zgnerul tonlcs. stimulants. otten needed um; :10 or 4!. Sn piles Iron. calcium. phosphorlw, vltumln B1. He 93 you get normal pep, vlm. vltulizv. Get ()Mrox Tonic Table“. Two economical sizm For “Is at all (and drug alurea evurywhere. 1133' Libl‘JM-fll‘ Want Normal Pep, Vim, Vitality ? MARKETING SERVICE FOR LIVESTOCK ‘vember BOB WALKER â€"- CARTAGE ms in whlch women a , stated the speaker. is considered a liability ieveloping, by the tin‘ discretio‘n she is alrea D her country. Miss Telephone King 46 For Best Results W .I Ien‘ce was 0 e t1‘1bute. euchre w1 Mr. Baldwin who The Rev. Jos. W: jnister, performed £111., RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO the mot e at Laskay there. Later at King'horn. ful trade in xd experience ; Laskay and an expert in Living here d. to Strange, ,ld farm, and 0 Aurora. It men are €1'Ve ne she ady an Helen Wh held 11.15 p. m Keep Ontario's factories and farms producing at peak levels . . . keep pay envelopes full. lricity . . you can. Hydro is building new power planes of top speed, bul i9 fakes years to com- pleie new generating planis. In the meantime, do your part, avoid waste of e1ec- EVERYBODY SHOULD SAVE ALL THE ELECTRICiTY THEY CAN Mm PARISH OF KING : Rev. E. W. G. 1‘ e â€"Hol_v at same Step} Electric Alarm Clocks Always silent until you want it to wake you up! A useful gift for every home, Be sure and visit Santa’s branch storé for your Xmas gifts. Gifts for the entire famiiy. You may purchase these on our Lay-Away Plan. Ask us about this plan when visiting our store." These are long on service and short on price. They make a grand gift (com- plete with cord) Miller Falls Hand Drill Takes up to 1,4” steel drill. Contains 8 wood drills on top 01' handle. An ideal gift for the handy man. $7.95 ea. . . . please save all Electric! Toaster 2W 6W? ommunion hour. $9.95 ea. $3.49 ea. Capt. Advmimn Euhang. Inc, IN] Maple Worrall . 11” to 1 Ni No 4 Falcon lbrand for g Falls’ Smooth Plane from Drill ,, ,, , H.______ w steel drill. zHabi’ Cute” 1°“g' E“ FURNA )od drills on ery man needs this in his An ideal home workshop. Repal Andy man. - ea. $650 ea‘ Makes Goods Satisfactory or Money Ref unded Boxes Just lift 7the lid and it plays! It’s a handsome gift....and will really be appreciated. ' Notice thé‘convenient glass handles! Bakes perfect layer cakes or doublw .lor meats. vegetables and other balk mg. Washes easily. A pait makes a lovely gift. Each only . . . . . . .52c MC'221 MARKET MORE MILK by following the Master Calf Feedihg Program. Not only will you grow better calves, but you will raise tlxem for less money! Master Calf StartersGrower is a combination of pellets and specially processed cereal grains designed to replace whole or skim milk. It is fed dry. If you prefer gruel feeding use Master W. R. DEAN NO MILK REQUIRED AFTER .4th WEEK 0n MASTER (ALF FEEDS PHONE THORNHILL 54 Musical Powder 2 Arnold St. Richmond Hill Taxi You food only 25 gallons (225 lbs. milk) PYREX CAKE DISH $7.95 ea; TRY OUR PICK UP AN]: DELIVERY SERVICE. Haughton Brothers TELEPHONE 300 BALF Bowls that you can- use for mixing. baking and serving. Desi ped for hand or electric heating. ‘est to- gether to save cupboard space. A a: “in Pyrex Coffee ,Percolator Beautiful modern design with detachable handle. An ideal gift! set of three, only “L” t0 1 1/16”. A famous brand for good quality. from 850. ea. FURNACE PIPES STOVE PIPES Repairs to All Makes of Stoves PAGE SEVEI‘ Ex-Servicemen Greenlee Auger Bits PYREX BOWL SET $3.65 ea. WE DELIVER ‘.-95 $1.40

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