Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 Jan 1951, p. 4

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I am sure 'our guests will find that all the teachers will be glad to be able to establish closer relations with the parents and will also be pleased to discuss any problems relating to the progress of any individual student. .. These discussions ‘should take place at any time when the pupils are dismissed. Also please take note of the following schedule:â€" Mr. Nighswander and Mrs. Lee will be supervising in the play yard for the full day on Monday. The same is true of Mr. Wagar and Mrs. Styrmo on Tues- day and Mrs. Unger and Mr. Bilson on Wednesday. We trust that all the parents who are able to accept this invitation will find the period spent with us both profitable and interesting. Teachers have been instructed by me not to dec- orate the rooms etc. or make any special preparations for this occasion. Our aim is to enable the parents to see the regular routine of the school as it is carried on from day to day. It is likely that variosu patients will find it convenient to visit the school at difl’erent times and for this reason we would ask you to enter the class room without knocking and take any seat available without greeting the teacher or observing the usual amenities. It has been intimated to your stafi that a number of the parents of children attending he school are desirous of having an opportunity to see the school in session. This being so an invitation is extended ,to those interested, to visit the classes in session at any time on February 5th, 6th, and 7th. FOR SPEEDY PICK-UP PHONE BANNER RENDERING & PACKING (20., LTD. Richmond Hill 47R4 Toronto LY. 6237 HORSES ‘. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 each CATTLE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5.00 each SMALL ANIMALS REMOVED FREE Wink. fillies For Brick and Frame Construction Cellar Frames Sash Storm Windows Check Rail Sash Casement Sash Door Frames Colonial Door Frames for Brick & Frame Construction Octagon Window Frames and Sash Combination Doors -â€" screen and glazed Screen Doors and Window Screens Richmond Hill Public School INVITATION TO PARENTS WINDOW & DOOR FRAMES Signed on behalf of the Richmond Hill Public School Stalf. Cleaners and Dyers 78 YONGE STREET SOUTH BOND AVENUE Notice to Farmers Pay as You Save on Gas, Oil and Service Calls Come in to see us or telephone. Your enquiries kept in strict confidence. TELEPHONE 181 J OWETT J AVELIN SALES & SERVICE For prompt pick-up and delivery anywhere in the district PHONE RICHMOND HILL 625 Phone â€" evenings -â€" King 94R34 For Your Cleaning Needs Be Sure and Try Reids Payments up to 10 months on Tires, Batteries and Accessories also for Car Repairs Stop struggling with that ailing car. EnjOy a smooth running car. Have your car repaired now. THE AUBREY NICOL Highest Prices Paid For Dead or Crippled Animals LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, Jan. 25, 1951 Telephone Richmond Hill 134r31 REIDS THREE DAY SERVICE ELGIN MILLS TOWING - o M L ERNIE A. KETOLA \VALTER SCOTT Principal Two Locations RICHMOND HILL OAK RIDGES SALES & SERVICE THORN HILL GARAGE Now USE OUR BUDGET PLAN Texaco Station Phone Richmond Hill 386W 1948 Plymouth Delux Coach Excellent condition Games with ou‘tside rinks are being played, with a Stoufiville rink as guests last Tuesday. Next Tuesday two rinks from Thornh1ll will test their‘skill against local addicts. USED CARS Liberal Classified Advertisements Bring Results Curling is definitely gaining in popularity, says President Bert. Barber of the Richmond Hill Cur- ling Club, repeating his invitation to those who have not had the ex- perience to visit the1 local rink and try their hand. - JACK BRELLINGER Curling Popularity Grows Says Local ,Club President The department, said Mr. Millar, would subsidize Tuhornhill to the extent of 50% of expenditures on paving in the business section of the village, a similar amount on Prospects for the paving or Thornhill’s sidewalks and parking ‘strips increased materially after a ‘visit paid to J. D. M'illar, Deputy Minister of Highways, Toronto, by a deputation consisting of True. tees Wilfred R. Dean and John MacNeil. They were accompanied by Reeves Win. Timbers of Mark- ham Township and John HOStraw- ser of Vaughan, Deputy Reeve Marsh-all McMurchy of Vaughan and Major Lex. MacKenzie, M.C., member of the Provincial Legis- lature for North York. 1935 6 Cylinder Pontiac Priced right for quick sale Full Cooperation In Thornhill Improvements Sharing Of Cost, Promised By Highways Dept. Paving Probable fighting the fire at the Roy Kefier home on the fifth concession of Vaughan last Sunday, with biting winds and nearâ€"zero temperatures adding to their difficulties. Fight Maple Elam; In ‘109 Coats ’ Tireston Maple firemen had a long, tough job Carole, Mr. and Mrs. William; Lof gren and their son Roy of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnston. Four generations were present: Mr. Patterson’s mother, Mrs. C. Patterson, of Toronto, Mr. Patter:- son, Mr. S. C. Duncan & daughter Brian. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Patterson and in- fant son Lorne Mr. Austin Patter- son, Mr. S. C. bunan and daugnter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Patterson celebrated their twenty-fifth wed- ding anniversary over the week- end. Held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Maybury, Edgar Avenue, Richvale, the anniversary dinner was climaxed with a sur- prise presentation of flatware. The beautiful anniversary cake was baked by Mrs. C. Duncan of Rich: mond Hill, Mrs. Patterson’s sister. Richvale Couple Celebrate 25th Wedding Anniversary In addition he agreed that this su‘bsidy would be paid even if the work were covered !by the ISSU- ance of debentures, profiliding the Department of Municipal Affairs approves and the Municipal Board approves the debenture issue. The work would have to be per- formed by the village and be in keeping with approvd stanaards. He stated further that his de- partment would pay 80% of the cost of the Brooke Street brldge and 50% of the cost of paving John Street. Men’s and Ladies’ Wear 59 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill paving which it is proposed shall extend to the village’s northern and southern limits. The subsidy would also cover parking strips. He stated further that his de- SKIRTS Gabardine â€" Wool â€" Corduroy â€"- Velvet Regular Price y$4.95-$10.95 . . . . . . Special $339-$835 BLOUSES Regular Price $335-$635 . . . . . . . . Special $1.95-$4.95 Regular Price $18.95 ... SAVAGE’S SPECIALS LEATHER AND FUR BACKED SKI MITTS $1.00 per pair SAVAGE‘S ANGORA GLOVES AND MITTS $1.35 per pair LADIES’ TOOKE SHIRTS THIS WEEK ONLY $3.50 to $3.95 The home was destroyed but some of the contents saved. Using a creek a hundred yards from the house, firemen Were able to keep the blaze from spreading. 'Wood- bridge and Robinson Mills Fire Brigades gave the local men a hand. PEA JACKETS . . . . . . . . . . . Special $13.95 For the price of a. few stamps â€" to say nothing of the work you save â€"- you can advertise a forth- coming function in the “Coming Events” column of The Liberal. Telephone Richmond Hill 9. The delicious looking contribu- tions to the baking sale, made by the mothers of the Scouts and Cubs, were sold in a matte; of minutes by Mesdames K. Cunningâ€" ham, N. Bradshaw, Wm. Wilson and H. Mathews. Mrs. R. Lynett and Mrs. S. Tin- ker presided at the tea. table for the first part of the afternoon, with Mrs. Don Fettes and Mrs. Walter Smith taking over later. Individual tables were capably looked after by Mesdames J. Al- lan Bales, J. Wharton, J. Dawson, H. Butt, S. Pipher, W. McKay, with Mrs. Styan taking care of the kitchen duties. Tribute to the work of the scouts’ mothers was paid by Rev. W. F. Wrixon of St. Mary’s An- glican Church, Richmond Hill. when he opened the silver tea and baking sale held by the Ladies Auxiliary for Scouts and Cubs last Saturday. The successful ev- ent, attended by members of other organizations in goodly number, helped swell the building fund for a Scout headquarters which is now the chief project of the ladies. Scouts Building Fund Increased I.D.RAMER 8 SON Phone 10 Richmond Hill Partial approval of the plan to sub-dividethe old Falhey farm at Elgin Mills, now owned by Charles Desnuliers, was given by Markham Township Council at a recent meet- ing. It was made conditional upon a road allowance comparable to Church Street in Richmond Hill be- ing taken into ‘the plan. Apploval covered only the part of the land near Yonge Street, exclusive of that which has already been sold and some of which has rbeen built on, and would allow for approxim- ately 23 lots. Councillors consid- ered the back part of the proyerty unfit for sub-division purposes. Yonge' Street frontages in such sub-divisions should 'be earmarked for business purposes, Councillor Charles Hooper asserted. Operation of the booth at the rink would also bring in an extra $200 clear for the four weeks the arena had been opened, trustees said. The official opening is sched- uled for Wednesday, January 31, Harry Maynard, chairman of the board of trustees, stated. Tentative plans for the opening were made with council. was also pointed out that ‘an am- ount sufficient to retire all indebt~ edness was more than being earn. ed by the rink, as income Wad in excess of $800 weekly, against $500 estimated '55 necessary to operate it and pay off all loans. Partial Approval ls Given To Elgin Mills Subdivision Trustees of the arena told coun- cillors that changes to the building and artificial ice had cost $35,000 instead of estimated $32,000 and asked for a grant of $2,000. Coun- cil refused the request because of the fact that they had been told that; the arena, "when taken over, would not become a financial res- ponsibility of the municipality. It en in $3,536, Markham Township Council was told at a special meet ing‘ on December 20, held to clean up outstanding business. The arena, 3. gift to the town- ship, was taken over in September last year. A financial campaign resulted in $32,000 being raised by loans and donations and artificial- ice was installed within a few weeks. Since December the Crosby Mem orial Arena at Unionville has tak Artificial lce Paying Profit Council Told YDNGE ST. Model SM 60 MM 7.6 . MM 9.2 ‘ . DM 90 .. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. ORDER YOUR FRiGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR NW! ! CANADA’S No. I REFRIGERATOR on! If you desire further information in reference to the need for increasing the telephone rates you may apply to the undersigned, either personally by telephone or by letter. Aurora . . . . . . . . . . .15 .30 .05 Richmond Hill . . . . .15 .30 .05_ Thornhill . . . . . . . . .20 .35 .05 Should you wish to present any substantial argu- ment in favour of or opposed to this application you may do so by addressing a letter to Miss M. B. Sanderson, Secretary, The Ontario Municipal Board, Parliament Buildings, TOronto, Ontario. To receive attention your letter should be mailed not later than the 29th day of January, 1951, and the exchange and number of your telephone should be clearly stated therein. Between Claremont and Aurora . . . . . . Richmond Hill Thornhill . . . . Between Stouffville and Aurora . . . . . . Richmond Hill Thornhill . . . . Notice is hereby given that Application has been made 'to the Ontario Municipal Board for authority to put into effect as from February 1, 1951, the following toll charges which are in conformity with standard rates already in eifect for similar distances elsewhere. CALL CONFIDENTIAL E. BIRMANN ERNEST RIDOUT REAL ESTATE LTD REALTORS RICHMOND HILL PHONE 613 NOTICE Re Telephone Toll Charges The Bethesda and Stouffville Telephone Co. Ltd“ Thos. B. Rae, Stoutfville, Ont, Secretary-Treasurer 6,500 FIRST MORTGAGE For reliable, well established young Richmond Hill business man, good securities and first class references. Price $299.75 $349.75 $379.75 $429.75 WANTED RICHMOND HILL Down Monthly Payment Payment $59.75 $14.94 $69.75 $17.42 $79.75 $18.67 $129.75 $18.67 Sta.-Sta. 3 mins. .20 .20 .25 ' Pers.-Pers. 3 mins. .35 .40 Overtime Per Min, .05 .05 .05

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