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:W0006N09WOWOW9N0OOOQOOOOOOOOWOM oummouuum wmwummmwé MW MOMOONWNWWQ ¢ i' TINSMETH i Richmond Hill ' Telephone 5-J § O 0.0.0.0....“ NOOOOOOOMQOOOOOOOOOOOOONQ “OOOOOGG‘; > O. .OOOOQOOOOOOOOOO0006690000000...000990099090900005 A w WMO”MOONOOQOMONOO”OOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOO 0W000””MO900‘909€6000OOOMOOOOOOOOMOOMOOOOQO A «cwouucoeooooMrcooo90”»oooooooonooooooooooo: Distributors of Bottled Gas YONGE ST. THORNHILL PH We have all the popular makes of ranges, hot water Petrolane Batfied Gas Funeral Designs GENERAL \ TIRE / SlUSHY, ICY GUTTERS â€" you pull away easily with Winter-Cleats. 'etrolanfe Corporation Ltd. THE Easy terms can be arranged. Call and see them at FOR LANGSTAFF SERVICE STATHON A pair on your rear Wheels saveé you the risks of faulty traction. The nuisance of being stalled. The expense of being towed. This is the tire that's especially built {or our kind of winters. It's tread is double: thick and cleated. It grips hard in soft goingâ€"zips through snow, slush and mud, where others slip, spin, bog down. FREE SERVICE You need WINTER-CLEATS for snow, slush, mud. We’ll store your present rear tires and switch them back[ when the time comes. RICH VALE FLORIST heaters and space heaters in our show rooms. BUT HE NEWS Is GOOD! City and Suburban Delivery Order early to avoid disappointment Flowers wired anywhere in Canada and 1 Phone Richmond'Hill 34412 Under New Management TOWING LUBRICATION Reflush job with every oil change. EAVESTROUGHING; ROOFING c7 NEW FINDLAY AND I’EASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces CORNER NO. 7 AND N0. 11 HIGHWAY SNOW ° SlUSH ° MUD ESPECIALLY FOR REAR WHEELS JUST ARRIVED! GENERAL PAUL DU BOIS BRUCE GAMBLE, Mgr. Phone ’l‘homhill 161'2 Mixed Bouquets Wedding Bouquets Our Specialty UNPLOWED SIDE STREETS â€"can‘t bog you down with Winter-Cleats. ' COONEY’S GARAGE Yonge Street PHONE 251 DEPENDABLE TIRE SERVICE INCLINED DRIVEWAYSâ€" sure traction is provided by Wintex-Cleats. held lgst Wednesday evening in ‘he school’ basement with Mr. Harold lnce officiating as'chaii'man and Mr. Davey assisting as secretary. After being read by Mrs. C. Baker, sec- retary of the school, the annual re- port of'the trustees was unanimous- ly accepted by the ratepayers pres- ent. Mrs. Allison then gave the auditor‘s report which was also ac- Weekly News Budget From The Richvale Community ent audho cepted Mrs. by accl tor for tor for the ensuing twelve months. I<‘ollowing' these reports several important items were discussed at {Heat length. some being approved in motions with others being left to the discretion of next year’s school bvrd. As a motion of approval to the new school board of trustees the meeting went on record as being in favor of a general increase in salary for the teaching staff. It was also moved and carried that the insurance coverage of the school be reviewed as to whether or not it was sufficient in all phases and that the school board be instructed to take necessary action to cover all shortages if any. IIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Items of discussion which were to be left to the new school board inâ€" cluded the allâ€"important water ques- tion. It was suggested the'board in- vestig‘ate the possible installation of anew water system. The need of grading the school grounds in order to allow the children full use of this area was also recommended to the new board. The final business of the evening was the election of a new trustee to fill the place of Mrs. Arbuthnot whose HARRY E. PALMER Painting & Decorating 1'} Phone Richmond Hill 414M 46 JOHN S'l‘., THORNHILL am ,nnual open meeting of the pubâ€" :hol board of trustees for S. S. 24, Richvale. The meeting was last Wednesday evening in ‘he A. ROLLIN SON Allison was deemed acceptable amation to. continue as audi- the ensuing twelve months. UNIMPROVED ROADSâ€" Winier-Cleats are made to GRIP in mud and mixe. First Class Work Reasonable Rates Phone Thornhill 250 \\‘ C Veterinary Surgeon Richvale corre§ppndent mplete report of term of office ended on December 31. It was the unanimous decision of those present that Dr. Doan be the third member of the 1949 school board. bl An unanimous and hearty votc oII appreciation and thanks were given to Mrs. C. Baker, Mrs. Arbuthnot and Mr. Jackson Taylor for the wonderful work they accomplished last year on| the school board during whose terml the new addition was completed to the school and a high standard of teaching was maintained. TEMPERANCEVILLE Mrs. Rachel Thompson of Zephyr is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Perkins. On Wednesday evening, December 2% -'a large number of friends and pa?ents joined with the Sunday School to enjoy a Pot Luck Supper which was followed by a short program and Santa Claus. The following pupils received awards for good attendance and work. Beginners Class: Joan Hare, Gay and Garry Caldwell; pri- mary 'Class, Donna Jennings; Junior girls, Ruth Beynon; junior boys, [Pete Christensen and G‘errit Herriâ€" man; intermediate girls, Lesley-Ann Bracken, Florrie Beynon; senior class Edna Christensen, Iren Mashinter. On Tuesday 'evening, January 11, the Women’s Institute will resume their euchres at the school. There will be good prizes and everyone is invited to attend. John Ash and Emily Scott were born near King. and after marriage engaged in farming nera Unionville. In 1918 they took up residence in Toronto until three years ago. They now spend the summers at Victoria Square and winters at Port \Credit at the home of their other daughte,r Mrs. Ivan ISisler. They have three grandchildren. The cards, gifts and flOWers re- ceived were very greatly appreciated, although Mr. Ash is confined to bed having had pneumonia. Among those who called with con- gratulations were Mrs. Ash’s sister, Mrs. Leonard Glass, King, and Mr. Wm. Ash, Lake Wilcox, the 'best man at their wedding. Mr. and Mrs. G. Mortson, Wayne and Bruce had dinner Monday with Mr. and Mrs. F. Perkins and family of Richmond Hill. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family and rela- tions of the late Mrs. Wm. Rudkin, who passed away on Saturday, Jan- ual'y lst. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Pickering, Mr. and Mrs. John Russell and W231- lace of Port, Credit, Mr. and Mrs. G. Mortson, Wayne, ‘Brucey Mr. and Mrs. R. Perkins and Coral and Mrs. Thompson had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Pickering and family and Miss M. Pickering. 3M0690MWWW OUR SENIOR CITIZENS Many Canadian employers have found that the skill and experience of older workers are valuable assets in their plant economy. These bus- inessmen have also discovered that older men are not more prone to ac- cident and, except in very heavy in- dustry, produce as well as younger men. Older men are entitled to their right to earn a living. Don’t disâ€" criminate because a man is “over 40." On Wednesday afternoon, January 12, the Women’s Institute will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. E. Paxton. The pro- gram will be devoted to Historical Research and the Roll Call is to be answered by a New Year's Resolution. The lunch committee will be Mrs. McKeig‘, Mrs. Paxton, Mrs. Palmer and M. Umehara. All ladies are cor- diallydnvited to attend. bmwmm On Sunday, January 9, the Sunday School will meet at 2 p.m. Followâ€" ing the regular service there will be the annual election of officers and reports of the year’s work will be given. All membegs are requested to be present. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ash quietly celebrated their 55th wedding anniv- ersary on December 27th at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. 3D. Mc- Cague. ’ »- :2 a," VICTORIA SQUARE We have a large number of prospective purchasers for Suburban Homes. Farms Country Estates Real'Estate & Business Broker Thornhill Office, Phone 12 Evenings Mr. Overbury 48W DAVID iMcLEAN Real Estate Wanted ,Lzsl Guests and ticket holders buffeted g of into the foyer by the gale, found {age_ themselves in a haven of sky blue walls, their feet sunk in the rich pile :0 01 of wine Bruntin rug. It was difficult given to believe as they were greeted by ; and courteous, smartly dressed ushers and efful a smiling candy-ébar girl, that at Ll. on seven o’clock â€" less than one hour termlbefore, the electricians were still ‘d to busy with their wiring, the carpenâ€" d of ters knocking last nails into place, and the cleaning staff doing their best to remove all traces of debris. Richmond Camera Man Cranked The Flicks The most violent snow storm of the year ushered in the opening of the new ‘fRichmond” Theatre, Thursday night, December 30th, but it did not frighten away the people of the dis- trict who had been anticipating the event for many weeks. The house was filled to capacity, and an enthus- iastic line-up of hardy souls braved the blizzard and waited in line until after ten, when the seco'nd show star- ted. The technicians working on the sound and projection equipment were still at work behind the scenes, and throughout the running of the first picture, there were no. less than 12 experts in the projection room, check- ing up on last minute details. Lois: “Sure. Chemical warfare is waged between blondes and brunet- tes.” In spite of this, Mr. E. Graham, the “Richmond’s” cameraman turned out a smooth running newsreel and feature. A resident of Richmond Hill for the last few years, Mr. Gra- ham is a veteran of the :movie camâ€" era profession. He had his beginâ€" ner's lesson in 1913 with the hand crank system in the old flicker films. In 1917 when the first really great picture, “The Birth of a Nation”, was produced, he was asked to show the film at Massey Hall, where it ran for 6 weeks, and later took the picture across the Continent. In 1923 he ran the first Talking Picture ever shown in Toronto. It was a curiosity put on by Wells Bros. Amusement Com- pany at the Exhibition in the old Dairy Building. But when Movietone came to stay, Mr. Graham, down at Los Angeles with :M.G.M. was able to learn the new method of operation from the ground up. Many of the old time movie crank operators, who couldn’t make the necessary adjust- ment found themselves out of jobs. Grace: “Do you know what chem- ical warfare is?” Time wasted is existence; used, it’s life. ' Courteous ushers on the Richmond staff include Jim Rice, Bruce Cham- ney and Jim Thibert. Miss Hilda vHeustis is cashier and Diana Andrews looks after .your wants at the attrac- tive candy bar. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- mot of Rumble Ave., recent arrivals in Canada from England are respom sible for keeping the fine new theatre spic and span. This is a brief introduction to lhe staff members who with manager Ned Hill will look to your comfort and enjoyment when you visit the Rich- mond. But although Mr. Graham has tried several times to leave the picture business and specialize in radio work, he always finds himself back in again. “There's something about show bus- iness that gets into your blood," he said. “It's a bit of a strain on the nerves, but when you’ve once done it, other- trades seem dull by compari- son.” ’ III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Formerly of Gerrard Heintzman Work Guarapteed â€" Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office, Tel. 9', Richmond Hill Andrew E. Snider Box 100 MAPLE Phone 100 Prompt Personal Attention PIANO TUNING Life, Fire, Automobile & Casualty and Repairing S. HOFFMAN General Insurance THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Thursday, January 6, 1949 ': WmWWW ‘9‘. O.“O0°.“OMONMOOO”OOOOOOWOOOOW é RADIO z isAms am: SERVICE; OM“WOOOOONOOOOOOWOOOOQONOOMOOO”M :OOOOMOOOO00¢00.6600000000006006“OOOMOOMOW‘ PHONE â€"â€" THORNHILL 256W : III-IIIII-IIHIS-lfllflllllllIII-III...- Phone 311W J. Carl Saigeon Agency RE-ROOFING Phone 12 2 Arnold St. GENERAL MOTORS PARTS Also Expert Repairing Done on All General Motors Cars and Trucks. See us for Tires, Mufflers, Tail Pipes, Exhaust Pipes and Accessories CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PAINTER â€"â€" DECORATOR ‘ Note New Phone No. - - 438w DANCING Richmond Hill Taxi CARS PAINTED â€" $20 AND UP C. RIDDELL ‘ LXI’ER'I‘ BODY AND FENDER REPAIRS CARS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED All insurance matters will receive the usual prompt attention and service. ities Service Garage Aurora High School Auditorium Prompt Pick-up and Delivery 17 Benson Ave. P. M. TONNER TRY OUR PICK UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE. R. E. B. Haughton TELEPHONE 300 EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT _at.__ RICHVALE AUTO BODY INSUL BRICK SIDING. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN. Insulating CEDAR AND ASPHALT SHINGLES, GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP We specialize in re-roofing, MEL. MALTBY MAPLE, ONTARIO E R N I E B R 0 C K CLEAN AND FINE WORK Dancing 8.15 to 11.45 p.m. STOP 20A YONGE ST. Phone Thornhill 212r12 Telephone Maple ll RICHMOND HILL Ex-Servicemen Richmond Hill Richmond Hill