Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 23 Jun 1949, p. 4

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wyanaottes, White Rocks $22.95. Three week old add five cents per Chick. Also other breeds. Day nlds. 12 pure breeds and 13 cross. breeds, Non-sexed, Pullets and Heavy Cock- ‘el'els. Prompt deliverv. Also Turkey Poults. Also Pullets eight weeks to laying. Send for complete price list. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited. Fergus, Ontario. clw52 New Hampshi Light Sussex Hamps $33.95 Rocks, New f Rocks, Light Shires, New B McCORMICK-DEERING Farmnll A tractor with A 138 scufflol- attach- ment; 1 McCormick-Deming Fm-mali Super A Tractor with touch control. front mounted frame and rear rock shaft; 1 Case model SC tl'uCtor with power lift on rubber with starter and lights. Apply M. A. Wilson. phone King 48. ‘ clwfifl Bray chicks marvellous buys. Spun ials on pullets, dayolds. started, im- mediate delivery. Ordor for July- August now too. Agent. Fred Wisc Bray Brooder, Richmond Hill 359r21. §PECIAL SUMMER PRICES mnkv ACME CIAS STOVE, 4-burner, all white enamel, broiler, utility com- partment, like new. $175 new, will sell for $125.00. Phone Thornhill 2161'2, or Toronto Hu. 7707f c1w5z’ ’31 FORD in good mechanical condi» tion, seal beam haedlights, complete- ly renewed inside and out. John Munroe. 3 Markham Rd.. phone Rich- mond Hill 382J. TRAILER, all steel luggage. 4' x 6‘. good 600 x 16 tires. wheels fit Dodge cars to 1947. reinforced springs, mud- guards, safety chains, license. sacri- fice, $85 cash. :Apply 7 Roseviow Ave., phone Richmond Hill ZISSW. all white enamel with reservoir, very good, will sell reasonable; also roll- away cot and mattress. new. Phone Thornhill 2161‘2. clw52 QURN‘EY COAL AND woob stove 4 BROOD SOWS with litters, 3 weeks old. John Cruickshank, 3rd farm north of No. 7 Hgy., on 3rd con. 01' Markham. c1w52 §17§ 0R BEST OFFER, Studebaker DAVENPORT and matching- chair, Lawson type. Apply 180 Spruce Ave., Richvale, phone Richmond Hill 367 r12. “lw5L’ small table; 2 blankets; a few tbélg. Apply corner farm Maple Sideroad and Yonge St. *1w52 BRICKS, free in exchange for wreck- 'in‘g 'tlire‘e ‘chimneysf approx. 1100 bricks at Edgeley. Phone Maple 301‘23. clw52 Richmond Hill. Apply Mrfo go-mery, May Ave., Richmond Ontario. TURES, suitabie store, Little Bros 6 Commander, 4 passenger. Coupe, excellent mechanically, tires. H. A. Ross, Arnold Thornhill, phone 24%. If_A_ST_A2‘/.z_ acre building lot for sale, 1 GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIO QUANTITY 701“ ELECTRIC 171iâ€" 165 ft. frontage on fiayview new: Richmond Hill. Phone Richmond Hill 3591-13. lw5: CRUSHED zind screened 53 inch stone. Stoufl‘ville Sand and Gravel Ltd.; phone Office 370, plant 125J. 4 HALF ACRE LOTS on M l‘OR REAL ESTATE, phone Tnornhill 169. 200 GALLON OIL ITANK; Quebec heater with oil burner. Apply (‘lydc Cairns, Lot 5. Con. 5, on King- side- road near Hgy. phone King 36132. 2 WELL BRED YOUNG YORK- SHIRE SOWS, due to {arrow first litter about end of August. Phone Richmond Hill 4503. c1w52 4 ROOM HOUSE on small lot, Essex Ave., Langstafl‘. Phone Thornhill 99. *1w52 MONARCH REFRIGERATOR, 70 cu. ft, well insulated. good bargain. Phone Thornhill 33. c1w52 x 435 ft. with small shed Essex Ave, Langstafl‘, phone Thornhill 99. “’1w52 FOR REAL ESTATE, phone Fen“, Thornhill 168. tfu4li HALF ACRE BUILDING LOT, 50 2 BURNER HOT PLATE, excellent condition. Apply 54 Yonge St, Richmond Hill, phone 407W. c1w5.’. 2 Acres. R. Mason, Yonge St. Rich- mond Hill, phone 236. ’1‘1w52 COLLIE PUP, 6 months, male, good watch dog. Phone Agincourt 588M. "*‘Iw52 H‘AY, FREE FOR CUTTING, about LARGE STEEL REFRIGERATOR, 75 lbs. ice capacity, perfect insulation. Richmond Hill I82W. c1w52 1 LOT left for sale, 65 ft., frontage, 215 feet deep, $325. 0. Mallory, Lennox Ave., Richmond Hill. *3w51 ICE BOX, 100 1b. capacity; Chev. coupe, 1935. Phone Richmond Hill 437J. c1w52 CEDAR POSTS, any quantity; also anchors and braces. W. A. Poulton, R. R. 1, Maple at Teston. c3w51 ing room table with 5 leaves. Apply 59 Yonge St, Richmond Hill. c2w52 18 HALF GALLON JAM JARS; din RATES-â€" 22.95. Pullets Hampshires x Sussex x New Classified Sale 8: Want Ads FOR SALE Five lines or less, 35 cents for first insertion and 25 cents for each subsequent insertion. Qver five lines ’7.cents per lme extra each insertion. If charged to account nme cents per Ime. Telephone Rlchmond Hill 9. for show roomfior Richmond Hill. 5.. New Barred Barred Hamp- rht Sus- 5 White .1 y 1 Opera- 2 new Ave., c2w5l c1w52 c4w52 Ave. Mont tfc46 lw52 "enn, Hill OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Richmond Hill .OOOOOOOOOOO”OO“”O”OOO GENERAL MACHINE SHOP. Lawn mowers ground; hand. band and cir- cular saws sharnened. Acetylene welding and brazing. David Mackiy. Sussex Ave. ofl' Markham Rd.. phone Richmond Hill 3591‘3. “4w5l mowers ground; hand. cular saws sharnened welding: and brazing. CRADING AND SODDING; “Al” black loam: shrub. border and foun- dation plantings arranged. Apply C. L. Knappett, phone Richmond Hill CUSTOM SPRAYING, rid your lnu'fi of flies: cattle spraying: crop spraying, 1_'ow__ crop; white-washing. Apply mnnd ORDERS will be taken for private dressmaking after 7.30 p.m.; also all kinds of drapes made an'l men's sport shirts. Phone R‘rhmond Hili 3591-13. c4w46 PLASTERING, first class workman- ship. Will give estimates. Adam thlu‘h‘klgnip Mills, phone Richmond LAWN MOWERS and saws sharpen- ed; folding lawn chairs made; inside panel doors. Apply C.-B. Stouenâ€" 'bul‘g‘,‘ ‘ll Richn1ond'S.,' Richmond‘ Hill. phone 392W. tfc42 FENCING MATERIAL for immed- iate delivery: Barb wire, 7 ft. Tee Rail steel posts. 8 and 9 line farm 'fence; 3 ft. hog fence light and hea- vy weight; 4 and 5 ft. poultry fence; 12,.” and 16 ft. farm gates; 4, 10 and 12 ft. garden gates; 4 ft. chain link fabric both 1" and 11/2” mesh; cedar posts all sizes. Norman Bone, ‘2 Elizabeth St., Richmond ,Hill, phone 259J. tfc51 Hill, 3461721 LAWN MOWERS sharpened and repaired by experienced workman. Phone Jos. Winger, Maple 62121. CUSTOM PLOU‘GHIN'G, discing, cul- tivating, til‘liqg. W. Gooderham, KITCHEN CABINETS a specialty. general trim work, plastic tile set- ting. Apply S. J. Freshwater, 0x- ford SL, Elgin Mills. *1w5] CUSTOM ROTARY TILLING. Have your land c'ompletely prepared by the now scientific one op-ra‘zo“. methnd. W. Hutchinsnn Elrin MH's, phone I‘ichnmnd Hi1] QRHV. H741 ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. S. Vanhyke. 33 Hunt Ave, Richmond Hill. tfc SPRAYING, lawn, field with 24-D; stable with lime; orchard spraying. Apply phone Maple 11'12. *8w46 'LOT â€" 100 'Dl‘ive, Stop .footings in; D. Brown, . 502W. ELECTRIC RANGE (215-60 cycle), heavy duty cable, 1 year, good; Coleman oil heater, new; Polar King Ice Box. 75 lbs., good shape; kitchen cabinet, good shape; lawn mower. Eatonia, new; skis, poles, good shape, 6 ft; skates, new, size 8; boy‘s bi- cycle, racer, good shape. Apply W. H. Wright Farm, Stop 17A, Thorn- hill, phone 40R. *2w52 SAND AND GRAVEL, crushed stone, loam and fill. E. Charity, Richmond Hill, phone 37‘2r5. tfc42 39 Elnfivood Avve Willowdale 2508. ALL CASH REQUIRED. ‘ 6 room house newly decorated, oil heated, 2 acres of land, lovely lawns and shade trees. raspberries and strawberries and fruit trees. Apply W. Watson, “lnnisfree” Carrville Rd. W., Stop 239North Yonge St. c3w50 â€"â€"it really works magic. Follow directions on back of bottle. You’ll be amazed how easy your COl'ns have disappeared. Box 38-0 Richmond Hill. address, Freezâ€"Off. *IOW5O FEET HURT? V Fl'eez-Ofl’ for corns caucuses): warts, ingrown toe nails LIFETIME all metal‘ Venetian Blinds. aluminum or steel baked en- amel finish any colour of tapes, free estimates and installations. Phone 755 or write box 496. 40 Ontano St. West, Newmarket, Ont. tfc32 desired. Apply R. B. McDonald, May Ave., phone days, Willowdvale 2182, evenings Richmond Hill‘3l4r21. ONE OR TWO ACRES. Terms if AGENT for Moffats New Electric Range; also Essotane Gas Ranges and Electric Pails; Cl‘ossley Shelvador Refrigerators and Hinman Milkers. J.'A. Rose, Maple, phOne 34J. tfc38 URNAMENTAL PORCH RAILS, stair hand rails, fire doge, fire screens, fire sets and acetylene weld- mg. Apply '1‘. Elliott, Oak Avenue, Kichvale. tfc35 DUCKLING “Mammoth White Pek- ins"; for June' only. Day old aha started ducklings. Glen Appin Duck Farm, Gorham St., Newmarket, phone 336J, formerly Burwood Farm, Maple. ’3‘2w51 'Hanchar, Kozak Lane, Bichhfofid Hill. ’3‘ 1w51 TOMATO PLANTS Blouses. ('h ild ren‘s Dresses Experienced Operators on MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED Mayfair Mfg. Hill 451-25 Yonge Street Kyapbétt. phone x 235 ft. on Roosevelt 11. Cellar out and cash returns. Apply phone Richmond Hlll *1w52 Lansing, telephoné c28w43 Phone 495 ADPIY. {9hr *25w41 c18w44 c2w51 c2w51 *4w49 His name is Elmer Raymer and his occupation is barbering. At one time Elmer was a city dweller who had aspirations of a small holding in the country. This dream was realized and Mr. Raymer became a commuter. He raised thoroughbred collies and angora rabbits at his Richvale home and in time put a barber's chair in his basement where he serviced a few of his neighbors. The community began to grow and so did the hair on the heads in the community. and Mr. Raymer no lon- ger travelled to the city â€"â€" he had enough to do in the country. It got to such a state that next the rabbits Went and finally most of the dogs un- til eventually Elmer has had to put a sign out on Mondays so he can rest his clippers and his nippers. Mr. Raymei- probably can’t outline history as can the notable author, Mr. H. G. Wells, but he can describe progress especially in Richvale and not by counting heads but by cutting them â€" hair that is. After Lake Superior, Lake Victor- ia, in Africa is the largest lake in the world. It may seem strange to use a-per- son's head as a milestone ‘of progress but in Richvale there is a man who can do just that. COTTAGE-at Four-Mile-Lake, Burnt River, last 2 weeks July, conveniences. Apply Mrs. R. D. Little. phone Rich- mond Hill 28. 7 clw52 TRANSPORTATION, Richmond Hill to Toronto daily. Leaving Richmond Hill 7.30 am. returning 5 p.m. Appl‘: Bob Svanefelt, phone Richmond Hill 5R. ' ‘ *Jw52 gEURNISflfiD ROOMS, 10 Hall St Richmond Hill 2 ROOMS, unfurnished, phone Thornhill 2. WORKING MOTHER requires young girl or woman immediately for care of small family, time off and good wages. Apply Box 2, The Liberal. - *1w52 WANTED unfurnished house or ap- artment with conveniences, near school and stores. Apply D. Wood- ward, Box 722 Aurora P. 0., Ontario. c1w52 building home, 100 ft. to 150 ft. fron- tage (depth at least same) in Maple, King, Teston and Concord districts. All replies will be answered and set- tled up by end of July latest. Replies to Maple P.O.. Box 12. ('3W52 HOW ABOUT THOSE HENS that have stopped laying. Highest prices paid. Bring them in or phone King 591-14. W. S. Appleton, Oak Ridges Grading Station. tfc39 Headwork In Business Helps Richvale Man WANTED TO RENT in the vicinity of Richmond Hill 6 room house or 4 01' 5 room flat, adult family. Best of references. Phone Richmond Hill 450W. c2w5l WA‘NTED AT ONCE, experienced cook-general for county home, six miles north of City Limits on Yonge St. at Thornhill, highest wages, ref- erences required, phone Thornhill 50W, reverse charges. >:‘1w51 WANTED Woman to share two- 1-oomhome, board reasonable in ex- change for lookig‘n after five year old child from 6 p.111. till 10 p.m. except Sundays and an odd night. Apply Box 95 The Liberal. c2w51 W/‘XNTED for Engliishr couple WANTED TO BUY â€" one car gar- age or used lumber suitable for building one. Phone Richmond Hill 5J. ’1‘1w5'2 baby while mother works 271 after 6.30 pm. Mrs. ALL KINDS of poultry wanted, best market prices, will call immediately upon request. A. Magee. King, phone 351-14. *28w52 RESPONSIBLE WOMAN to care for POSITION as Tea-Cup reader in summer resort, room and board and commission. Apply Box 3, The Lib- eral. clw52 WANTED TO BUYY hay and straw. Highest prices paid. Will truck to and from farm. Phone Thomhill 1971‘4. *lwfi'l CARPENTERS wanted. Apply Stop 9, ‘Willowdale, 60 Hon-sham Ave., Foreman on job. c1w52 WOMAN as short-order cook. Apply in person to Summit View Lunch, phone Richmond Hill 4311'22. LAWNS GRADED, drains dug, also top soil delivered by‘the yard. Phone Richmond Hill 391W. *2w51 BOY for gas station attendant. Aw ply White and Young B. A. Station, chhmond Hill. *lwfiz HIGH SCHOOL GIRL would like work during vacation. Phone Rich- mond Hill 5R. clw52 WAI‘TRESSES and chef. Apply Vill- age Grill, Thornhill. 'c1w52 DROPVLEAF TABLE, phone Rich; CLEANING WOMAN one day a week. Apply Liberal Box 6. c1w52 mond Hill 236 (By N. McDermott) T0 RENT WANTED ‘prks. Phone Mrs. Grishow Apply clw52 *1w52 1w52 The annual picnic will be held on Tuesday, June 28 at Midhurst Park. Basket lunch, tea will be provided. There is still room for four 01‘ five more. If anyone outside the W0- men‘s Institute would like to go. please phone Mrs. Sayers, Richmond Hill 113. Fairmount Observer’s New Moon has produced another Gold Medal Certificate â€" her fourth, with a rec- ord of 12,044 lbs. of milk and 689 lbs. of fat. She was milked three times a day for 305 days. WOM EN’S INSTITUTE Don Head Basil’s Fairy 2nd has a high record with a Silver Medal production of 12,368 lbs. of milk, 525 lbs. fat. Two local animals, both owned by Don Head Farms Limited of Rich- mond Hill, are mentioned in a re- cent release by the Canadian Jersey Cattle Club. Don Head Jerseys Receive Further Production Awards He retired’28 years aga and had 'lived, in Richmond Hill ever since. ‘His wife, 'the former Francis A‘ Drui'y, pie-deceased him '18 years ago. The funeral service was conducted by Dr. Taylor with ‘Rev. C. B. Bre- then assisting. Interment was in Richmond Hill cemetery. One of Richmond Hill’s oldest in- habitants, in the person of James Hunt, died on June 12th. Mr. Hunt, who would have been 86 in September, was born at Good- wood and spent his earlier days there and at Dollar. He afterwards farmed at Carrville and then, before his retirement spent ten years farm‘ ing on Yonge Street south of the York Jr. Farmers Hold Picnic And Dance At Musselman’s Lake Mr. Hunt left seven children to mourn his loss â€" Mina (Mrs. Dead-‘ Iman); Louis; James G.; Charles; Victoria; George and Mary. York1C0unty Junior Farmers in record numbers turned out for the Annual Picnic and Dance held June 10th at Musselman’s Lake. Warm sunny weather provided an ideal day for picnicing‘. A sports program under convenor- ship of Ray Ingleton, Archie Cam- eron and Bob Fetch kept the crowd happy throughout the afternoon. An excellent lunch, under the direction of the presidents of the Girls' locals was enjoyed on a shady bank of the lake. Hill James Hunt, 86 Dies At His Home In the evening more than 600 Jun- ior Farmers availed themselves of the opportunity to dance to Glenn Smith and his Merrymakers. Credit should go to the Dance Committee Norman Tyndall, Bruce Hoiles and Evelyn Hare for the excellent man- In the evening a very fine banquet was provided by the, Scout Mothers’ Auxiliary in the Scout Hall, New- market. A short program consist- ing of a sing song led by Jack Dev- Following the competition oral reasons were taken at the Depart- ment of Agriculture, Newmarket, and official placings were given by the five judges,'Bruce Beer, Bramp- ton (Beef), Harold Baker, Milton (Dairy), Hubert McGill, Toronto (Horses), Archie Wilson, Uxbridge (Sheep) and Jim McCullough (Swine). ' ' Winners Announced For the second successive year Mr. and Mrs. John Kudclka of Mr. Crang’s farm, provided a wonderful picnic lunch for all. When the vice president of the York County Junior Farmers, Vic Johnson, thanked the hosts, the terrific applauSe indicated fully their appreciation. The York County Junior Farmers’ Annual Livestock Judging Competi- tion was held on June 2Dd at New- market with 35 enthusiastic con- testants attending. Guided by 10- cal Junior Farmer coaches, young men from all districts of the county competed for the various _\trophies offered. Favoured by ideal weather a very 'profitable day was spent. During the course of the competi- tion the boys travelled to the follow- ing farms for the various classes 0f stock: Pickering College, Newmar- ket for Holstein Cows and Market Hogs; J. H. Crang's Glenville Farms; Newmarket for Shorthorn Cows, Suffolk Ewes, Market Lambs, York-i shire SOWS, Hunter Horses and Guer- nsey Heifers; Jack Bowser’s, New- market for Angus Cows and to Hez- elburn Farms, Aurora for Draft Horses. ’ - Young Wooabridge * Farmer Wins Chicago Trip For Proficiency WWW “WWW Tug-of-War: Winners were the Vellore Team consisting of Carl Boynton, Bob Arlow, Gord Troyer, Howard Agar, Mason Fletcher, Geo. Julian, Howard Plunkett Jam-her) and Archie Cameron (coach). :90”.OOOOQ“O”OOO”NMOOOOOOM”OO W”OO“ON”OOOWOOOOOO0990090099; ' Finals: Victoria Square 16, Schom- berg 9. n‘er in which the dance was conduc- ted. _‘Firs't Round: Victoria Square 13, Sharon 8; Velldre ‘16, Vandorf 4; Schomberg 11, Unionvme 0. Second Round: Vig’toria Square 9, Vellore 4. .Victoria Square were winners of 'the York County Junior Farmers’ Softball Trophy. It was presented By Archie McKenzie, former Assist- ant Representative. The individual challenge trophies yvex'e awarded as follows to the high- est standing competitor in each of the various classes of stOCk: Horses, E. T. Stephens 8: Jas. McLean Tro- phy. Lloyd Balsdon, Sharon; Beef, John Gai‘dhouse Trophy, Archie Cameron, Woodrbridge; Dairy, Gor- don Duncan Trophy, Carl Boynton, W'oodbridge; Sheep, D. W. Baxter Trophy, Eldred King, Markham; Swine, Boynton Bros. Trophy, Angus hlorton, Queensville. When the smoke of the day’s bat- tle had cleared away the following 1‘_;esults were obtained: Softball The Inter-Township Team Scoring the highest number of points and winning the ‘Wilford Dufi'y Trophy_ was the Scarboro team consisting of ,Bay Ingleton, Ed McGriskin‘“ .and Martin McGriskin all of Agincourt. The highest scoring novice and win- her of the ONE. Shield was Bill Dike of Newmarket. The special award to the coach of three highest scoring competitors, one a novice, yvent to Russell Boynton, Wood- bridge andvhis team consisted of Carl Boynton, Woodbx-idge; Archie Cam- eron, Woodbridge and Ken Sander~ son, Kleinbm'g'. 3 ‘ Winner of the Chicago Trip, based on all round proficiency in Junior Farmer and Club Work and at the same time standing up well in the competition, was Carl Boynton. of Woodbridge. High Senior Man and winner of the Geo. S. Henry ghield was Ray Ingleton of Aginqourt. High Junior Man and winne‘nof 'the Geo. B. Little Shield was Bill Arm- strong of Armitage. ins and humorous stunts provided by the Juniors, was presented and met with approval from all. Fol- lowing this Mr. W. M. Cockburn, Agricultural Representative who ac» ted as chairman for the evening, an- nounced the following awards: For Security, Progress and Good Government .. VOTE FOR JACK SMITH ' AURORA AVENUE RD., NORTH YORK WARD III, NORTH YORK - NEWMARKET RICHMOND HILL ?or information contact Jack Smith Victory Headquarters IN NORTH YORK Congratulations girls, and a spec- ial word of congratulation to your leader. I They were judged on many points. Thirteen girls started and thirteen girls completed the course. Their note books, work done during the year, \and their ability to judge cer- tain articles of sewing, baking, etc. The skit “Being Well Dressed and Well Groomed” also counted for points. The group consists of 13 girls: Aileen, Jocelyn and Sylvia Easton; Gloria Shenfield, Francis Baker, Ha- zel Clarke, Marion and Isobel Hood, Yvonne McGee, Joan Stephenson and Beverley McQuay. We are sorry to report that Mrs. E. Walton is in the Private Patients’ Pavilion for an operation. We wish her a speedy recovery. We are very proud of our Button- ville girls and their achievements on “Achievement Day" last Saturday. Under the very capable and untiring leadership of Mrs.'Geo. Kelly, they won the cup from sixteen competing teams. This is their second year in competition and only tfour of the girls were in the group last year. Mrs. E. Fraser is a visitor for the summer months» with Mrs. W. Craig. Miss L. Fraser is holidaying at Was- aga Beach accompanied by Master Fraser Craig. ‘Mrs. ‘Smellie of Fergus, mother of Mrs.»Johh Black, was a week end visitor. with the Black's. She was accompanied by an aunt and cousin of Mrs. Black, all from Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. A. Stephenson and Mr. and Mrs. H. Collard left on Sun- day-morning for western points. Their immediate destination is Brandon for the wedding on Thursday of Miss Lauraine Hargrave, a niece of Mrs. Collard's. After the wedding fur- ther west and well â€"â€" we will report later. This community was saddened last week by the death of Mrs. Milford Stotts (nee Phyllis Summers). Her death came Wednesday evening after an illness sof several months. Only twenty-six years of age, she is sur- vived by her husband, a sister Anne (Mrs. Wm. Fisher of Thornhill) and an uncle, Mr. Ernest Pingle, with whom she had made her home since childhood. - Mrs. McEachern, superintendent of Kirkland Lake hospital, was a Sun~ day visitor with Mrs. S. English. Remember the Friday evening (of this,week) recital in the church when the pupils of Mrs. English entertain than-parents and friends. Time 8 o’clock. A social hour follows the recital. The funeral service took place in Brown‘s Corners United Church which Phyllis had attended and had been at one time a member of the Sunday School and choir. Rev. E. Currey was in charge of the service. The flowers were especially beauti- ful. Interment took place in Button- viLLe Cemetery and the pull bearers were Murray Walton, Wm. Fisher and” four friends from Toronto. Correspondent: Mrs. Walter Craig Phone Agincourt 358.11 BUTTONVILLE TELEPHONE 9 or 255 â€" â€" TELEPHONE 1145 TELEPHONE 215W TEL. OR. 6147 TEL. RE. 4828 Phone 174 WOMOOOOOOOOOWOOOO 0.09999900909000000009000 O 1946 FORD DELUXE ’l‘l'l)()l{ Heater â€"- Very nice. 1947 FORD CLUB (‘OI’PE â€" (5 passenger) Fully Equipped, very nice Ladies 500 THE BIGGEST DANCE NEWS OF 1949 South Shore Mussolman‘s Luke Formerly of Gerrard lleintzman Work Guaranteed â€" Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office, Tel. 9, Richmond Hill Hillilifiifliifiifli’iil LITTLE BROTHERS Canada‘s Newest RELIABLE USED CARS Ford & Monarch Sales & Service Glendale Pavilion and his orclmsim PIANO TUNING Every Saturday Night 1935 FORD 'l‘l'lNHC and Repairing Paul Firman argest Ball Room S. Hofiman . $1,550.00 $1395.00 $325.00 Richmond Hill Gentlemen 75c and Third

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