Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 19 May 1949, p. 5

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900009000000000006009000OOOO””OOOOMMNO””QQ€ 990..OOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOO? OOOOOOOOOQONOOOOOWOOO.‘ Floaters, Hospitalization. Accident and Sickness, Plate Glass, and all other types of Insurance call â€"â€" 407-J 407-W % Automobile, Life. Fire, Theft, Personal Property and other i 00099990990000ooowoooooooooooooooooooooooooooomw PHONE 428W RICHMOND HILL : oowooouoooouaomowoouooooomomouuoouu¢: o0009999909000900960099000oooooooowooouoooommg “COO RICHMOND HILL ~ TELEPHONE 93 i YOUR LOCAL MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER .Wmmwwnwoonuowom The Liberal is anxious to bring its list of organizations in the district up to date and would ap- npreciate it if secretaries would phone Richmond Hill 9 and give the names of presidents, secret_- aries and publicity ofl‘icers, with thtir telephone numbers. . .. “Organizations referred to. inâ€" clude fraternal groups, veterans‘ organizatifins, school and other clubs, etc., etc. Growing Mashes 4 Advantages - HIGHER IN PROTEIN - lESS MASH USED - HEALTHIER GROWTH . CHEAPER FOR YOU We have on hand NOW and ready for immediate delivery: NEW -â€" 1 No. 22 Massey-Harris Standard Tractor l Two-row Corn Planter 1 Single-row Potato Planter 1 13â€"Disc Fertilizer Drill 2 No. 33 Oil Bath Mowers :3 Power Take-off Mowers 2 Fertilizer Sowers Scufflers. Harrows. and Spring Tooth Harrows Milk Coolers â€"- Cabinet Style. or a Unit for your own Vat Water Systems Milkers USED TRACTORS â€" on rubber or on steel. These trac- tors are reconditioned and are priced to sell. Orders taken for DION THRESHERS and ENSILAGE CUTTERS If there is any other equipment you need now or in the near future, drop in to see us in our new store and we Will endeavour to secure it for you. feefl 7%”? B1" REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES. COMMERCIAL. DOMESTIC ALSO ELECTRIC RANGE REPAIRS WORKMANSHII’ GUARANTEED \\ \\\\l , / >- We” yaaxlw/m/V \\ \ \\ . / ,7! Veg/4 \c'é/¢/5;‘//O, ‘ _-.,// 'Tfi'T'HETKRMEHWHb"NEE’D'S'"i -- GOOD EQUIPMENT - g HAROLD PATTON For Sale By RICHMOND HILL FARMERS' Sl'l'l’LY REFRIGERATION SERVICE Telephone 139 In Richmond Hill and District HAROLD W. MORTSON W. SCHURMAN 40 Yonge Street ‘ FOR IMMEDIATE COVERAGE on all types of INSURANCE NEW OR USED 24 Hour Service 85 WRIGHT ST. 'Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stone of Blenheim visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Ley this week on their honeymoon trip. Mr. Tom Kemp has returned home after being in Sunnybrook hospital for thirteen weeks. The May meeting of the Richmond Hill Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Boy Scouts took the form of a dinner held at Bettle’s. There were thirty- five members present. The guest speaker was Rev. W. J. Wrixon. The president, Mrs. Russell Lynett was presented'with a lovely bouquet of roses in appreciation of her work during the year. This very enjoy- able evening will be the last meeting uhtil the Auxiliary re-opens in Oc- tober. ‘ ‘ Mrs. George Glenn of Tom visited friends in town this week Miss Gertrude Lever of Flesher ton is visiting Mrs. J. ASheardown. The 34th annual meeting of Sec- tion IV Toronto Presbyterial will] be Church, Stop 7A, Willowdale, Tuesâ€" day, May 3lst, 1949, at 1.15 p.111. Rev. T. K. Chiu, a pastor of the Chinese Christian Church, is to be guest speaker. A cordial invitation is extended to all to come and hear Rev. Chiu and his message. Miss Lillian Rivers of Essex v Richmond Hill visitor on Saturd SOCIAL AND PERSONAL s of Essex was of Toronto The Rector of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, has an- nounced that commencing with next Sunday, ’and continuing until fur- ther notice, there will be an 8 am. Celebration of the Holy Communion every Sunday. This will compen- sate, to some extent, the withdrawal of the evening service, and give those who are going away for the day an opportunity of attending Church 'before so doing. Certificates of proficiency and cheques for $10. each have been won by four members of the Richmond Hill High School Cadets. Awards were for passing the Morse code signalling course. Successful cadets were: Gordon Burbidge, Charles Close, Robert Gtreen, David Hogg. Cheques and certificates were ’preâ€" sented at the recent inspection of the Cadet Corps. ST. MARY'S CHURCH TO HOLD 8 A.M. COMMUNION WEEKLY Several members of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society attended the African Violet Show in Roches- ter over the week end. The grand prizewinner was the ‘Lady Marion or Neptune'; the Sweepstakes winner was ‘Double Duchess.’ Among those who enjoyed the Show was Mrs. Wm. Banks and party, Mrs.‘ Norman Todd and Mrs. A. J. McLatchy. Anniversary Services will be held in the Richmond Hill United Church next Sunday, May 22. The morning service will be taken by Dr. John- ton, the minister of Eglinton United Church, Toronto. In the evening, Rev. Dr. Willard Brewing, moderator of the United Church of Canada, will preach. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Following the even- ing service a social half hour will be spent in the S. S. room where those present will enjoy the privilege of 'meeting Dr. Brewing. JERSEY SH‘OW FEATURES RICHMOND HILL FAIR, MAY 24 Richmond Hill Spring F‘air celeb- rating its hundredth anniversary on May 24th will feature the York County Jersey'Show with one hun- dred head of top notch cattle in ad- dition to the horse show. York County is noted far and wide £013 its large number of prominent 'Jersey .herds and this is rated as the out- standing county Jer'sey show. The County Jersey Club is hand- The annual Livestock Judging Fair and is housing their cattle in ‘the 'arena. They are erecting blea- c‘hers in the horticultural garden to the west of the rink where the catâ€" tle will be shown in beautiful surâ€" roundings commencing at ,10.3l) in the morning. Master Mervin Craig, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Craig, of New Liskeard, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. E. Craig, Richmond Hill, won first; prize in violin at the recent musical festival at New Lis- keard. Miss Cora Craig, his sister also placed fifth in the same class. HIGH‘l SCHOOL SEGNALLERS RECEIVE CERTIFICATES BISHOP â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father who pass- ed away May 20th, 1948. Just when your life was brightest, Just when your years were best, You were called from this world of sorrow, I To a home of-eternal rest. â€"- thingly remembered by wife and family UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brethen, B. A. Minister Sunday, May 22, 1949 Sixtyuninth Anniversary of the Laying of the Corner Stone of the United Church ‘ ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 1~1 aim. â€"â€" Rev. Dr. W. J. Johnston, minister of Eglinton United Church, Toronto, will preach. Special music by the choir. 7 pm. â€" The Right Reverend Will- iard Brewing, D.D., moderator of the United Church of Canada will preach. Special music by the choir. Soloist Mrs. Ayre. At the close of the Evening Ser- vice a reception for the Moderator and Mrs. Brewing will be held in the Church Parlors. All are welcome. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A.. Minister Sunday, May 22nd 1949 a.m.â€"Sabbath School. ‘40 am. â€" The Kirk Session. a.m. -â€"- The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper. “This do in remembrance of me." PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH IN MEMORIAM c1w47 HiModern Innovations Feature ifDevelopment 0f Summit View ‘judgment of the man who started the new venture â€"â€" Lawrence Fol- Iliott â€" was sound; Today the bare ‘slope is in process of being made [into a business location which will Ihave few equals on the highway, both in gppearance and volume of business. ' The solitary building which start- ed the venture has expanded into an attractive business centre and, when sunshine and rain have played their part, the surroundings will become an impressive addition to the dis- trict. A little over a year ago passers- by looked at the digging and build- ing which was going on on a bare and unattractive slope on the edge of Number 11 highway at Jefferson and wondered what it all added up to. Wlhen they learned that it was to be another gas station many won- dered audiny how on earth a man could hope to succeed up there. And, when, on top of that, they learned that a restaurant was to be estab- lished as well, quite a few were con- vinced that the new venture was un- doubtedly headed for failure; But events have proved that the judgment of the man who started the new venture â€" Lawrence Fol- North York Baseball Schedule Arranged Many trees have been set in a plantation which'will provide a back- ground, a wind-[break and a nursery from which trees will be transplanted to other parts of the grounds. A large amount of sodding has been done, ornamental fences have been erected, and ower [borders and rock Following is the schedule for the North York Baseball League for the forthcoming season. Events in the 20-game Bantam schedule will be of five-innings, with coaches being permitted to agree on seven innings games if desired. Play-offs are to be as follows: The low team drops out.‘ First place team plays fourth place team. Patronage has 'been exceedingly good since he opened for business on March lst, 1948, Mr. Folliott in- formed The Liberal, and' with the improvements which are now com- ing into being he looks for a bum- per season. Much ‘work has been done on the property in late weeks. A parking area sufficient to accom- modate two hundred cars will take care ofl customers of the Summit View Drive-In as it is now called. 2nd place team plays 3rd place team, with two out of three games deciding. Top ranking team has choice of playing field for first game. Two out of ‘three games to decide winner. Patronage Goo‘d Winners play two out of three games to continue in O.B.A. play- downs. Any team wishing; to drop out of play-offs automatically gives play-off position to team next in standing. SCHEDULE Stoufi'ville at Richmond Hill Aurora at Newmarket May 26 .' Markham at Stoufl’ville Richmond Hill at Aurora The treatment of tubercular men- ingitis by streptomycm is giving imâ€" pressive results. This disease was fonmerly considered fatal. The Scot- tish Scientific Advisory Committee just issued a report prepared 'by the Streptomycin Subâ€"Committee on the value of this drug. It is based on observations during the last two years made on 81 patients suffering from. tubercular meningitis. The tests were maintained for a. miniâ€" mum period of four months. At the end of this time 44 per cent of the patients were alive and 38 per cent were progressing favourably. It was found that immediate results were most noteworthy in patients between four and seventeen years of age. IMPORTANT STREPTOMYCI‘N EXPERIMENTS CONDUCTED LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Sunday morning Bible School 11 p.m Sunday Evening Gospel Services, 7 p.m. . Wed.. Prayer Meetmg. 8 p.m. May 30 Newmarket at Markham Aurora at Stouffville June 2 Newmai-ket at Richmond Hill Markham at Aurora June 6 Stouf’fville at Newmarket Richmond Hill at Markham Richmond Hill at Stoufiville Newmarket at Aurora June 13 Stoul’fville at Markham Aurora at Markham June 15 Markham at Newmarket Stoufl‘ville at Aurora June 20 Richmond Hill at; Newmarket Aurora at Mank-ham June 22 Newmarket at Stoufi‘ville Markham at Richmond Hill Wed., Prayer Friday, Y June 8 .I“ race, situated in the hollow below the main building, where tables and chairs will be placed under large um- brellas. There patrons of the Sum- mit View can make themselves at home and enjoy meals and refresh- ments. gardens created. The view from the main restaurant, always an out- standing one, will‘ be considerably enhanced as the new plantings de- velop. One of‘the outstanding features of the development, work which has been done consists of a cement ter- “Take-Away” Meals Most interesting of the innovations brought into being by Mr. Folliott, however, is the new “take-away” chicken dinner service which he is now estalblishing. It is a service. which, although fairly common in the United States, is rare in Canada. And, in addition, they will be able to drive up, wait a very few minutes, and then drive away with a complete hot chicken dinner, boxed and wrap- ped in special insulating material. Or, if they wish to they can eat their dinner in their car or on the terrace already mentioned. Patrons of the Summit View Drive In who want hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream, cold drinks, etc., will be In who want hot dogs, hamburgers, ice cream, cold drinks, etc., will be accommodatetLat the fully equipped curb service booth and by uniformed attendants who will patrol the car parking area. Special refrigeration and cooking equipment will take care of the wants of those who do not wish to patronize the main restau- rant. Each box In the “takeaway fried chicken dinner service” will contain a fried quarter of a chicken, french fried potatoeé, a salad, :1 buttered bun, celery, a sierviette and a fork, cofl’ee or a cold drink. The parking, garden and terrace area will be flood-lighted at night and, standing as it does on the top of the hill, will create a striking efâ€" fect by night as well as by day. -All in all, Summit View Drive-In should prove a great attraction to the thousands using Yorfge Street and should, by all indications, jus- tify the foresight and business acu- men of its sponsor, Larry Folliott. An experienced operator, Jack Keats of Thornhill, has been made assistant manager of the rapidly ex- panding venture and has commenced his duties. Area To Be Lighted MIRACLE WHIP Green Peas . 3 29c DEVON Pure Lard . . . ORANGE PEKOE Salada Tea . . 59c I Bologna . . 35c PORK & BEANS . 2 25¢ MAPLE LEAF, Tomato Catsup 17c C‘RUNC'HIE SWEET MIXED F101 ida Celery 2 25c Green Onions 3 GREEN PASCAL AYLMER FANCY FRESH DAILY LOCAL »\ Y LM ER ua ' an “n ' sm‘ nun amt“ [ASPARAGUS.H). Pickles . SALAD DRESSING . 25c 45c Emluflnul 35c Plum Jam ;‘ HONLY P A, S 2 2( m?“ I . . , ’I‘i Bunches THE LIBERAL Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 6.00 13.111. Mon- day. May 30th, for the construction of a swimming pool bathing house and all related mechanical trades. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the office of the Consulting Engineer, Roderick V. Anderson, 956 Eglinton Avenue West, Toronto, and copies may be obtained upon deposit of a $10.00 cheque made payable to the Engineer. - ' Separate tenders will be received on the following": Foundations; Separate tenders will be received on the following: Foundations; Building Superstructure; Installation and Piping of Filtration Equipment; Plumbing; Roofing, and Electrical. Bidders may bid on one, or all, or any combination of the six separate tenders. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 5% of the amount of the tender, made payable to the Township of Vaughan Re- creation Committee, Swimming Pool Account. All deposits so made will be re- turned within one week of the clos- ing date, except in the case of the successful tenderers, who will be re- quired to enter into a contract and complete work up to the value,‘of the deposits before their release. l‘HORNHlLl The lowest 01' any tender will not necessarily be accepted. RICHARD H. NEIL Secretary-Treasm'er. Township of Vaughan Recreation Committee, . PO. Box 45, ,Thornhill, Ont. 0O00000960000000.”ONOOOOOOOOOOOOM'VOOO009000000060 (‘tn 16 02. [St]. SOOOOONOOOO”OOOOOO W966.0000000NOOOONOOOOOONO FRIDAY & SATURDAY â€" 2 DAYS ONLY â€" MAY 20, 21 GLEN FORD, TERRY MOORE. in “THE RETURN OF OCTOBER” JAS. GLEASON, DAME MAE WHIT’I‘Y Showing;- 7.35, 9.30 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY â€" MAY 25, 26 DANA ANDREWS GENE TIERNEY “THE IRON CURTAIN” Showing 7.35, 9.30 Tenders \Vanted MONDAY TO FRIDAY Box Office Opens 6.45 Free Parking Royal T heatre AURORA 29c 19c 10c MONDAY, TUESDAY â€" MAY 23, 24 DENNIS MORGAN. JACK CARSON “TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS” “TROPICAL MAS‘QUERADE” SWIMMING 1’001 Richmond Hill, Thursday, May 19, 1949 Swift’ning . Shredded Wheat 2 27c Oranges SWIFT’S NA BISCO S. 0. S. CALIFORNIA Pineapples Skinless Weiners YORK BRAND (‘L'BAN MAPLE LEA I? SOAP PADS SUPERMAN â€" PART 12 Color by Tchnicolor In Te/ch‘n'i'cbldr Last complete showing 9.00 pm â€"â€" Plus â€" W ETHEY'S Last complete showing 9.00 p.m. iflamfifllllllllfllflll 20 oz. Tim I c Cement Blocks, 8” and 10” Plain and Rock Face Also Well Tiles reinforced. wall. 36“ inside diameter. Phone Richmond Hill 112 248 Oak Ave.. Richvale Tenders will be receiveth the undersigned up until June. lst. 1949, for the rental of the refreshment booth in the Richâ€",- mond Hill Arena for six months, June to November ill: elusive. , e Lowest or any tender not‘he'c‘f- essarily accepted. ‘ " a ' Tenders will be received 13y Cecil C. Mabley. Chan‘nlangqf Arena Commlssion‘, For Refreshment Booth Box Office Opens 5.45 Saturday Matinee 1.45 SAT .% HOLIDAYS Size 344's Size 24’s TENDERS Doz 2-1 oz Jar ’ad 39c 35c 45c 29c 31c: 14c

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