Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 13 Oct 1949, p. 6

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'onge Street, Richmond Hill ‘LANT NOW FOR NEXT SPRING OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS 'ROMBERG-CARLSON â€" RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS Supplied and Guarap’gegd UST ARRIVED ' FROM - 1 HOLLAND 'or All Year Enjoyment E LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Oct. 13, 1949 ICHMOND HILL HARDWARE YES, SON, you’re now meeting up with formulae and test tubes, but chemistry has been with you all your life. In one form or another it has guarded your health, helped to feed . and clothe you and provided many of the things that have made your young career so zestful. Now you are learning how this great service works. Your first simple experi- ments are the roots from which sprang such basic products as chlorine to purify water, fertilizers to stimulate food growth, insecticides to kill pests and guard crops, and paint to protect and beautify. You know about nylon hosiery, for example. The same plastic is made as a monofilament, so strong that it is used for fishing line leaders and tennis racket strings. Chemistry never stands still. It is constantly searching for and finding new and better products. For this is a chemical world and the C-I-L Oval is the symbol of an organization devoted to serving Canadians through chemistry. Full instructions on how and when to plant in each package lizabetfi St. SERVING CANADiANS CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED shipment of Narcissus, Daffodil and Tulip Bulbs 6er FERGU§QN Now On Sale At Phone 148 Richmond Hill, SURE.I STARTED I‘l‘ nus YEAR!” Phone 426 The free chest X-Ray survey conducted by the National Sani- tarium Association throughout King Township commences on Thursday, October 13, at Noble- ton, continues at King on October 17, at Kettleby on October 19, and at Schombhrg, October 21. Because two years have passed since the last survey in 1947, it is deemed advisable persons should have adâ€" ditional X-rays taken. Co-operation and assistance toward the success of the survey is being asked for by the N.S.A. and the health board of King Township, headed by reeve L. B. Goodfeilow. The hours in each centre are 1 p.m. to 9 pm. King township council has been advised of plans for erection of a new high school building at Aur- ora. The plans as approved by the Department of Education in- clude a site of about 13 acres of land on south Yonge street, cost- ing $10,500. Estimated cost of the building is placed at $401,000; architect’s fees at $24,000 and furniture and equipment at $70,000 according to Dr. G. W. Williams, chairman of the high school area board. The plans have been pre- sented to Aurora council and Whitchurch township for approval. These municipalities form the high school area. A program to enlarge the build- ing fund for a Memorial Hall at King will get underway with the coming of the winter months. Lake Marie and King Athletic Associa- tion, sponsors of the scheme, will continue holding regular dances in McDonald and Wells’ Hall. This association, with George Agar as president, and George Brown, first vice president, works consistently year by year to achieve success. In the past it has laboured faithfully to maintain the community project and the steady grind is bringing results. On Friday, October 28, a seasonal dance will be held in Mc. Donald and Wells’ hall. Chest X'Ray Survey Begun Consistency Counts Wrestlers Visit Broadview High School Plans Eight boys of King City Wrest- ling Club started by. Bob McLeod, former secretary for Central Y Amateur Wrestling Club, were KING DISTRICT NEWS CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. LAURA E. ROLLING ' :56 14.4"»- :c as M"! 5 T..R.Li'iY' Telephone King 8 Turkey suppers connected with various churches would appear to mount in popularity. Coming up is a hot turkey supper at Maple, October 19, following special an- niversary services on Sunday, Oc- Tober 16, for the Presbyterian church celebrating the 120th am niversary of organization. At Laskay United Chuch the W. M.S. will again stage the annual hot turkey supper on Friday, 0c- tober 21, followed by a concert in the Women’s Institute Hall by the Deer Park United Church Choir. And on November 1, the Tenth Line Presbyterian Churéh will hold the annual turkey supper in N05- leton Community Hall. Eversley Presbyterian WA. is well on the way for preparation: for a bazaar on November 4 to be held at King. Excellent weathefi prevailing over the week end helped to swell congregations in district churches for Thanksgiving Sunday. And giving thanks for all the blessings of this fair Canada and the boun- teous harvest of the land, was up- permost in the minds of countless people, who remember to give thanks to the Source from whence all blessings come. spectators at the recent Central Ontario branch wrestling trials held at Broadview Y, Toronto. They were welcomed over the pub- lic address system by officials, and afterward were personally inter- viewed and given timely and sound advice on the benefits of the train- ing and personal department. The boys were greatly impressed by the performance, carried out as strictly clean wrestling technique free of showmanship and exhibi- tion work. While the local club is not officially organized as yet, it will be when winter quarters can be secured. Coach Bob Mc- Leod and his boys, numbering about 13 to date, hope to achieve the goal for winter quarters in the very near future. The present facilities are not sufficiently ade- quate, he states. Parker, Douglas Beness, Russell Robb, Bil] Patton, Bert Archibald, and Coach McLeod. ' Turkey Suppers Those attending the Bitish Em- pire Trials were Jim Patton, Gor- don Thomas, Bill Brown, Bruce Woum Missing Maple Boys Found Lost For Night In, Woods King City Social and Personal After an extensive all-night search by anxious parents and friends, Clayton Johnston, 13. and his neighbor-chum, James Hope, aged 12 were discovered on Mon- day morning in a cabin about two miles southwest of their.homes north of Maple in an extensive woods. Frightened, tired and hungry the lads had spent the night in the cabin belonging to Mrs. N. L. Mathanson. Overcome by darkness and heavy fog the boys were unable to find their way out of the woods. Leaving their homes for a hike early Sunday af- ternoon, they filled their pockets with apples, their only food for about 15 hours. Mr. Jack Johns- ton and Mr. Leslie Hope said the boys were none the worse for the experience, except~for fright. Mr. Johnston combed the farmlands and a nearby bush with no results. The Hopes got no sleep either. “We were afraid the boys had got into bog holes in the dense forest east of the Maple-King highway,” said Betty Hope, 18, a sister. Five carloads of people combed this section of forest for hours, carry- ing lanterns and shouting and calling the boys’ names. On Wednesday, October 5, at York County Hospital, Newmar- ket, a daughter, Donna Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ivel Wood of King. Both are doing well and Sandra Jean has a new sister. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Green spent Thanksgiving week end at Niagara Falls for the christening of their grandson, Robert Arthur Ke , three months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kemp. It was held in St. Andrew’s United Church, the Rev. Dr. William Fingland officiating. The child’s godparents are Miss Pat Connor and Mr. Angus Grant. Mrs. Eagle and her sister, Miss Moore, Toronto, were week end guests of the former’s daughter, Mss. Eric Abraham of King. Couinty Constable Edgar Kidd, Richmond Hill, who joined the 67 YONGE STREET THOMPSON 8 BBOWNLEE § 2‘No. 101 Super Tractors 1 Pacemaker Tractor on Steel These Tractors have all been reconditioned. 1 International 10-20 on rubber = 1 International 10-20 on steel 1 Stiff-Tooth Cockshutt Cultivator 1 Grain Drill â€" 13 disc I International 3-Furrow Plow, medium bottom, nearly 1 Manure Spreader on Steel â€" for horses Tractor Plows â€" 2 and 3 furrow Grain Grinders â€" Tractor or electric driven Hammermills â€" Tractor or Electric Pressure Systems new 1 Massey-Harris 2-Furrow Plow, medium bottom House Wiring 1 No. 44 Tractor . 1 No. 30 Tractor 1 No. 22 Tractor 1 Pony Tractor 1 Manure Spreader on rubber â€" for tractor Phone Maplel46r32 ANNUAL TURKEY SUPPER â€"â€" FRIDAY, OCTOBER let â€"â€" AT LASKAY UNITED CHURCH Harold W. Mortson McDonald and Wells’ Hall, King LEO PAXTON’S ORCHESTRA LUNCH COUNTER Farm Implements Admission: Adults $1.25, Children 75 cents Sponsored by Women’s Missionary Society New Massey-Harris Equipment Deer Park United Church Choir, Toronto o DANCE IN LASKAY W.I. HALL, AT 8 RM. Supper served 5.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28 Proceds for Memorial Hall Fund Variety Musical Entertainment by Electrical Contractors WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO General Maintenance Used Equipment TELEPHONE 93 For the bridge, the ladies’ first was awarded to Mrs. Harry Mc- Bride; men’s first, Walter Aitchi- son; consolation, Mrs. T. L. Will- iams, George Billings; euchre prizes, first to Mrs. Frank Wil- kins, and Mr. E. Bice’; consolation, Mrs. J. Norris and Peter Findlay. The novelty draw made by Pick- ering McQuarrie went to Frank Wilkins. In the near future plans will be made by the auxiliary for a coming euchre and bridge night. Proceeds are used toward auxiliary projects. search party early in the mom- ing was of the opinion at that time the boys might have taken an early start for Woodbridge Fair, held on Monday. The boys had been last seen headed south- west across a field about 4 o’clock on Sunday. Clayton is fond of animals and wants to 'see what their habits and customs are, Bet- ty Holt stated. The boys are too timid to hitch hike on the high- way, said Mrs. Johnston. They keep mostly to the farmlands for their boyish explorations. Legion Auxiliary At King Stages Bridge & Euchre The first seasonal bridge and euchre given by the Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary in McDonald and Wells’ Hall, Friday, October 7, met with success. The tables and cards were convened by Mrs. Elias Bice who presented the prizes to the win- ners. A central table decorated with flowers held the brightly par- celled gifts arranged by the pres ident, Mrs. Arthur GreEn, who welcomed everyone. Appliance Repairs IF IT‘S HARDWARE WE SELL IT RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE RICHMOND HILL Phone 426 Woodbridge 147 Richmond Hill, 84 Yonge St., Tel. 455W Main St., Markham - Phone 90.] This ad. now appears in Markham Economist _& Sun IF YOU AR ECONTEMPLATING BUYING PROPERTY IN THIS DISTRICT, GET IN TOUCH WITH OUR OFFICE, WE MAY HAVE JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR. RESIDENCES AND BUSINESS PROPERTIES IN THIS AREA. ........ IF YOU ARE CONSIDERING SELLING YOUR PROPERTY GIVE US A CALL, FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE. Head Office 1172 Bay St., Tel. Pr. 3324 The laying pellets should be fed at the rate of approximately 5 lbs. per 100 birds as a nbon supplement sprinkled on top of the dry mash. OUR SUBURBAN OFFICE, RICHMOND HILL ' 84 YONGE ST., TEL. 455w. Will gladly assist you in selling or buying MASTER LAYING PELLETS Good Quality Scratch], Grains Courtesy and Understanding “EYES TO THE FUTURE” MM MM MM MM ,MM Real Estate Ltd. REAL ESTATE LIMITED BALANCED FEEDS .73, V All CLASS!" OF POULTRY FARM LIVE STOCK F U I I E I R! I G ANIIALS I DOGS WE HAVE CLIENTS WANTING FARMS THOS. J. WIGNALL “REAL PROPERTY” Strictly Confidential IN RICHMOND HILL of any description. ‘ CALL -â€"IN-r Plus Plus W. R. DEAN Thornhill, Ont. Telephone 54 We Deliver

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