Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 6 Sep 1951, p. 5

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________â€"._â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"i (III-IllIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII; PHONE - THORNHILL 256W : Ill-IIIIIIIIIIEIII-III-lll-lalululnfi A Thornhill, Ont. My .Thirty Years Of Experience is , AT YOUR SERVICE ' For , FIREâ€"AUTOMOBILEâ€"HEALTH AND Maple DELHI BLOWERS EASY WASHh FOR PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE ON ALL APPLIANCES CALL 434 THORNHILL We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar and Asphalt Shingles, Insul Brick Siding Estimates cheerfully given. Insulating. C. RIDDELL ARE YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS COVERED ? Our salsmen living in your community will be pleased to help you with your real estate problems and to put you in touch with the many prospective clients on our books. David McLean Limited THORNHILL 12 Samuel Carlisle Frederick Norman J. A. McGinnis Wm.'Oliver Norman Porter Margaret E. Bates Thomas Coyne Harry Thompson S. M. Sinclair David McGibbon Norman Heise See love For Lovely Lumber John C. Love Lumber Company, Ltd BURGLARYâ€"T MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD HEAD OFFICE THORNHILL G. E. T A N Q U I Y 0|L BURNER SALES AND SERVICE OFFICES OPEN DAILY 8.30 A.M. TO 9 RM. OFFER A COMPLETE CONFIDENTIAL AND FRIENDLY SERVICE BUYING 0R SELLING BE AUTlFY YOUR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM WALLS WITH Cermak BEVEL EDGE WALL TILE SEE OUR DISPLAY AND DEMONSTRATION IN MAPLE 148 NO. 7 HIGHWAY 'AT DUFFERIN ANSWELL LIMITED LUMBER Hazing“ Finance The Answell Way - 24 Months To Pay Yonge Street At Woodward Avenue (Just North of Steeie’g comers) ‘ t' Telephone Thornhil] ARTHUR J. WELLS FESS & AERO BURNERS - ROOFING CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION After hours and holidays: DEVONSHIRE COURT AT THE Telephone Maple 99 EASY WASHERS Richmond Hill 394W Willowdale 3&8 Maple 156W Aurora 429R24 Bradford 189 Hyland 6015 Brampton 1078.] Erin 37R1 Stoufi'ville 67913 Thornhil] 291R3 Beaverton 60 ACCIDENT WA. 4338 United Church Notes The Rev. E. E. Kent returned to the pulpit last Sunday after holi- daying in the Georgian Bay Dis- trict. On Monday, September 3, the Rev. Mr. Kent, accompanied by Mrs. Kent journeyed to Fort Erie where he was speaker for the Baccalaureate at the graduation exercises of the Americn Bible Col- lege. . Until Rally day, the last Sunday in September, the summer program for Sunday School will continue. Nursery school for children 2 and 3 years old; open session for boys and girls 10 years and under, with provisions made for others in the regular service. The senior and junior choir have been invited to take part in the Carrville anniversary service on the third Sunday of the month. Choir members are asked to note that the first choir practice will be held on Friday, September 14, with the juniors meeting at 7.15 pm. and the seniors at 8.15 p.m. A full attendance is requested. Library News Library activities during the summer months proved very suc- cessful and exceeded the expecta- tions of the Library staff. Now that September is here once again the Library will open at its regular hours â€" The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of interest in the Thornhill area contributed by its readers. Our representative in Thornhill is Mrs. C. H. Bolton and you may reach her at Thornhill 239‘]. "Tu‘esday and Thursday from 3 to 5 pm. ifi’londay and Friday from 7.30 to 9 pm. Presbyterian Church Thev Sunday School will resume its regular classes next Sunday morning, September 9, at the reg- uiar time. ' Thornhill Public School Prior to school opening the school had a complete wash in readiness to welcome the pupils back on Tuesday for another year. The pupils noted onegchange in particular and that is the con- struction of a fire escape at each end of the building. These fire es- capes are not as yet completed but are well on the way to completion and Will be a great improvement for the school. NOTE: Birth certificates must be presented to the principal for all beginners starting school this year. Thornhill Area Recreation Com. Winners of the four trophies are as follows: Dr. Wesley trophy for junior boys, John Bennett, presen- tation by Dr. Wesley. In spite of a cool evening the Swimming Meet took place as scheduled on Thursday evening, August 23. ' Thornhill Area Recreation tro- phy, Miss Joan Wade, presentation by Mr. C. Sowdon.h 'Lions Club Trophies: Boy with highest points, John Bennett; girl RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Safiurday morning from 9 to 11.- 24 Yonge Street South Telephon’e Richmond Hill 426 Saws Sharpened and Set THORNHILL 170 AT THORNHILL YONGE ST. the last Sunday with highest points, Jean Lak, the presentations made by Mr. Dick Jeffery. r _ _ ~ Secend and third prize winners received crests and ribbons for their efiorts. A large crowd was there to cheer the contestants on to victory and it is hoped that next year a “bigger and better" meet will be held for the boys and girls of the district. United Church The Afternoon Auxiliary (W. M.S.) will meet on Tuesday at 2.30 pm. in the Sunday School Hall. The Ladies Guild will hold its first meeting of the season on Thursday, September 13 at 8 p. m. sharp in the Sunday School Hall. A sewing demonstration by the Singer Sewing Machine Co. has been arranged or this meet- ing. Cub News Due to illness, Mrs. Warren will not lead the Cubs this year. Mrs. Lydia Woodger has taken over as Cubmaster and is calling a meet- ing fornext Thursday afternoon, September 13, in the Scout Hut at 5.30 pm. This change in time is to be discussed with the boys at the meeting. All cubs must come dressed in regulation uniform. NOTE: Parents and boys of the Powell School Area please note that due to having no assistance with the cub packs, Mrs. Woodger feels it would be too much to handle the boys from both schools and is therefore holding a meet- ing for the Thornhlll Cubs only. She is sorry this has to be and hopes someone will offer to take over the Powell Ro’ad Cub pack. Miss Betty Bone of Thornhill has been appointed associate secretary of the Manitoba Conference Chris- tian Education committee, United Church of Canada. She taught for three years ‘in nursery schools under the provincial and civic wel- fare departments, and during the past year directed a nursery school at. Dundas Street United church, London. Thursday, August 23 was a gala picnic day for the Women’s Fell- owship of Langstat’f Church. This Fellowship is composed ofl a number of women frOm the con-| gregation of the above namedl church (any denomination wel- come) who meet once a week (us- ually on Thursdays) to pray, plan and provide for missionaries at home and abroad and for the: Christian duties connected with the! same church. . l A bright sunny day was provid- ed which gladdened the hearts of all who were planning to go, and who were up early to get in good trim; for they must not miss that Langdon bus, the driver of which was responsible for having all ab- oard at eleven am. He kept his ‘word and at the proper time thir- tyâ€"three adults and twenty-five children were enjoying a bus ride of miles through the coun‘try-side to a. little town called Emery. There they were met by the con- genial Mrs. Jones who had been expecting the party and had ev- erything in order. .‘astor A. R. Jones had taken leave a few hours before the arrival, with the appar- ent kindly desire to give to tnrs special group full freedom and privileges about his home and premises for the day at least. Af- ter a cheery greeting from the hostess a large circle was formed on the front lawn by the women with the children in the centre and the Doxology was sung. Then a talk, after which everyone was free to move in any direction or do as they wished. A weiner roast will be held to mark the opening of the Young People’s Society on September 14, at the home of the Rev. A. R. Jones at Emery. Rev. Jones will be the guest speaker. Styled to make y beautiful LOAM FILL GRADING PHONE THORNHILL ML] MR. STEWART 20 Elmwood Ave., Willowdale REASONABLE MADE TO MEASURE Drapes â€" Curtains Bedspreads Ruth Delbrocco Phone for appointment THORNHILL 108R3 Langstafl‘ Church Notes NORTH END EXCAVATORS THORNHILL GIRL IS APPOINTED your rooms in the GRAVEL SAND Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family of Goderich are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and family motored to Kingston and Ottawa for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Melville White and Kenneth are spending three weeks on a motor trip to the North-West. A surgeon and a pretty blond physician, both from Yugoslavia, say the United Nations program of technical assistance is helping their country in its efforts to restore nearly 500,000 disabled persons to as fully a normal life as possible. Dr. Miroslav Zotovic, Belgrade traumatologist and orthopedic surgeon (center), and Dr. Valerija Franjo Pavletic, 29-year-old doctor and lecturer in pathological anatomy (right), get a practical demonstration of the latest methods of rehabilitation of the physically handicapped from a world author- ity, Dr. Henry H. Kessler, who is a UN. consultant in this field Mr. 13nd Mrs. Lloyd Palmer and family spent the long week-end at Jack’s Lake, Haliburton. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Park and Miss Agnes Couper are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Campbekl at Alliston. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Crook and Mr. Douglas Crook are visiting in Kingston with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer. Mrs. \Nilliam Oliver has returned home after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller in London. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Knight are on a motor trip to the West visit- ing many interesting places, Cal- gary, Banfl“, etc. Mr. Edwin Crook of Kingston is visiting his mother, Mrs. George Grook. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheppard, Michael and Lynn are visiting over the holiday in Port Elgin. Beach. Mrs. Victor Orr and Marlene spent the past week at Brock’s Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Richard Lund who passed away on Friday, Aug- ust 31, in Weston. Miss Ann Lawrie spent the past week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hemphill at B01- ton. Mr. and Mrs. William Dollar are spending the long holiday in Port Elgin with their parents. Sheep Worried .7 A‘dog once again visited the farm of Mr. G. Webster of Lang- staff and killed a lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fuller of London spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Oliver. Dr. Wesley Hunnisett of Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, will be the guest speaker at the anniver- sary services of Hope United Church at 11.30 am. Sunday, Sep- tember 16. Dr. Hunnisett will bring special singers from his church to lead in the service of praise. St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Churcl'l There will be no services in St'. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Sunday, September 9, owing to the anniversary services at St. Paul’s Presbyterian, Vaughan. Tho guest speaker at; these services will be Dr. Glenn of Knox College. The service of Praise will be led by the Queen Anne Singers at 11 am. and 7 pm. Women’s Institute Please note the change of place of the September 12 meeting. It will be held at the home of Mrs. L Clarke, Hope, at 8.15 p.m. with Mrs. Verna Fletcher as guest CARS DAMAGED BY DEER IN HURON DISTRICT An overâ€"abundance of deer in the Huron District during the past year has caused thousands of d011- ars in damage to autos, farmers' crops and orchards, according to conservation officers of the Ont- ario Department of Lands and Forests. The officers have roughly esti- mated that $3,000 damage was in- flicted on cars alone as the result of collisions with deer on high- ways in the district which cOVers ten counties. A total of 150 deer were killed in this manner ani the average collision is beleived to have cost the motorist $200 in re- pair bills. CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Phone Maple 19R speaker. Roll call “Name Your First School.” The lunch commit- tee is Mrs. Oscar Wilson, Mrs. H. Jackson, Mrs. D. Allen, Mrs. N. McCullough. Richard Thomas Lund any"... _ Richard Thomas Lund beloved husband of Martha Hill of 24 Rob- ert Street, Weston, died at Weston Memorial Hospital, Friday, Aug- ust 31. He was born at Teston on August 15, 1885. He was the father of Norman, Maple, the late Wilbert of Toronto, Everton and Edward of Weston, Bertha (Mrs. Robt. Davis); a brother Charles of Toronto; Fred of Thistletown, George and Bert of Maple and Blanche (Mrs. Anthony Stanbus- iki) of Thornhill, Manitoba. Fifteen grandchildren also survive. 1‘1 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hemphill, Miss Marian Watson, Mrs. Verna Fletcher and Miss Margaret Ball were guests at the Walker-Morby wedding in Stayner, Saturday,'Sep- tember 1. The funeral service was held from Ward’s Funeral Home in Weston. Interment on September 3, took place at Maple Cemetery. BLACKBURNS’ Phone fl\\llll“l\\l\\ll\““llll\\“\““ml“MW\1“i\\\\\\lll\\\lil\\\“\“\\\\fi'€ CANADA’S LOWEST-PRICED THREE-PLOW TRACTOR We are headquarters for Fordson MAJOR parts and service. We have a fine line of basic implements for the MAJOR. You can be sure of replacement parts when needed . . . no worries about keeping your Fordsou LlAJOR working in top con- dition and working all the time. The MAJOR can be adapted to a wide variety of extra work by the addition of optional equipment. This in- cludes Hydraulic Power Lift, starter and lighting on gasoline-engined model (push- button starting standard with diesel engines), power take- 05 and belt pulley. Call us TO-DAY for a DEMONSTRATION of the MAJOR 3.1).. LITTLE 8 son FGRD 8 MQNARCH - SALES 8 SERVICE Richmond Hill - Telephone 174 ‘V\lll“!\\\\l\\m“\\l“\l\\ll“ll\\l\l\\llWNW“\\1\\\\“\ll\1\l\1\\\\\lg T ELEVISION If you are farming extra large acreage or working extra difficult land, you will want the English-built Fordson MAJOR. Five models to select fromâ€"Standard Agricultural, Land Utility, Row Crop, Half-Track and Industrial. These models with gasoline engine are 3-4 plow capacity, with 6-cylinder diesel engine 4-5 plow capacity. The big, rugged, tried-and-proven Fordson MAJOR is noted for its exceptionally low first cost, exceptionally low running cost, exceptionally low maintenance cost. With all its size and power, it’s easily handled and smooth running. And you’ll be amazed at its reserve power in heavy going! service. We have a fine line of basic implements for the MAJOR. You can be sure of replacement parts when needed . . . no worries about keeping your Fordson MAJOR working in top con- dition and working all the time. SOLD & SERVICED FOR TOUGH CONDITIONS . . . EXTRA POWER IMPLEMENTS PARTS â€" SER‘ THORNHILL 161 SERVICE FORDSON THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs. Sept. 6. 19517" 3 COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS as a supplementary feed wherever ad- ditional green feed is necessary. MASTER GREEN PELLETS contain exra Cereal Grass, Riboflavin Supplement. Milk By-Products and Vitamins. DON’T FORGET WHEN YOU CHANGE ‘YOUR PULLETS TO LAYING MASH CHANGE TO RED HEAD EGG MASH FOR BEST RESUL W W. R. DEAN Ask us about our deferred payment plan OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT STOP 23 YONGE ST. PHONE RICHMOND HILL 608 LAND UTILITY MODEL WITH GASOLINE ENGINE LAND UTILITY MODEL WITH DIESEL ENGINE ROW CROP MODEL WITH RUBBER TIRES

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