Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 27 Sep 1951, p. 3

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WRESTLINGEvery Friday In Richmomflfill Arena At 8-30 ON CALL 24 HOURS Desirable Location and Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, Phone 435-R REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS SAL: HEAD OFFICE: 366 BAY ST. FOR BETTER USED CARS SEE THESE FULLY RECONDITIONED & GUARANTEED “OK” VEHICLES BEFORE DEUIDING .YOUR PURCHASE 1951 Olds. 98 4-door Deluxe, executive’s car, low mileage 1951 Chevrolet DeLuxe Coach ,. $2,050.00 1950 Olds Rocket . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , $2,575.00 1950 Pontiac, like new . . . . . . . ‘. $1,995.00 1949 Chevrolet Sedan . . . . . . . . $1,695.00 1949 Chevrolet Sedan $1,595.00 1948 Oldsmobile, hydromatic drive, only 16,000 miles . . . . . . . 1948 Chevrolet Sedan . . 1948 Plymouth Sedan .. 1947 Chev. Sports Coupe ' 10,000 mileé .' .............. $1,675.00 1948 Chevrolet Sedan . . . . . . . . 1 $1,450.00 1948 Plymouth Sedan . . . . $1,395.00 1947 Chev. Sports Coupe, custom radio . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,295.00 1941 Plymouth Coach, radio . . . . $735.00 1939 Olds. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $650.00 1936 Plymouth, much better than_ aver: age . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1936 Ford Coach . . . . . . . . 1936 Chev. Coach .' . . . . . . TRUCKS 1950 Chevrolet 1/2 Ton Pickup . . $1,375.00 1949 International 3/1 Ton Pick-up . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. $995.00 1949 Chevrolet zfig-Ton Pick-up, excellent condition . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1,250.00 1939 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup . . . . . . $395.00 YOUR CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE DEALER Attractive Town And Country Properties For Sale A. W. CHALMERS ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE BILL. BALL MOTORS LTD. RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 576J Repairs and rewinding on all types of motors Appliances Repaired WILLOUGHBY Model All-60 Refrigerator $345.75 Model R0-35-c Range - $345.75 PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. Richmond Hill 9 Phone 86 5642 YONGE STREET, WILLOWDALE Telephone Willowdale 8165 FRIGIDAIRE 1-3 Down Payment Including Trade-In. Weekly Payments $4.50 AND SONS at Reasonable Prices WORK GUARANTEED 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN 1-0.0.[01 . . . $395.00 . . . $50.00 $295.00 Corn: Mn. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130:3 W. A. Hold Anniversary Supper The Woman’s Association of Carrville United Church held a very successful anniversary sup- per and bazaar on September 18. The ladies who worked hard to make a success of the evening de- serve a great deal of credit. A delicious cold ham and salad sup- per was served and numei )us it- ems and very tasty home-made candy were sold at their bazaar and the ladies will realize over $80. This is one of their efforts toward their donation to the build- ing fund. n,L‘La_. “:5 The W.A. will hold its October 3 meeting at. the home of Mrs. Stanley Wood. This is an after- noon meeting. The devotional con- venors are Mrs. Read and Mrs. Baker. The social convenovs are Mrs. Wynn and Mrs. Delbrocco. All ladies of the community are welcome. Congratulations vv..5_ ._ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton who will observe their twenty-fifth wedding anniv- ersary on Saturday, September 29. Rally Day ..... , -_., Rally Day service will be held at Carrville United Church on Sunday, September 30. Service at 2.30 p.m., Sunday schom at 3.20 pm. All children are invited to fittend. Girls Club The Carrville Girls 0111') met at the home of Mrs. J. McEwen and held an election of officers, the president is Mary 'George and the secretary Gail Young. The girls are planning a turkey supper on Tuesday, October 30. This is to be held in the Thornhill United Sunday School hall. There will be more announcements later. Home & School Meet The Carrville Home and School Association are having a euchre and old time dance on Friday, Oc- tober 5, starting at 8 pm. to be held in the Carrville School house. The regular meeting of the Home and School Association is Thurs- day, October 11. This is to Le a get acquainted night with our teachers, so all parents are in- vited to come. ' Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barton will be at home to their friends on Saturday, September 29, from 2 to 5 pm. and 8 to 10 pm. The occasion is their 25th wedding 2m- niversary. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and family and Mrs. H. Ness visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hiltz at Priceville. Mr. Walter Reaman and Mr. and Mrs. B. Middleton visited on Sun~ day evening with Mr. Frank Wool- cott, at St. John’s Convalescent Home. They were pleased to find Mr. Woolcott coming along well following his accident. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wynn had a recent trip to Hamilton and call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Turner of Islington. will be resumed at Richmond Hill District High School, be- ginning ENGLISH CLASSES MONDAY, OCTOBER 15 All persons interested please notify the principal, Mr. A. S. Elson or his secretary, Mrs. Gladys Dawson on or before Tuesday, October 9. Phone in each case Richmond Hill 219, 9 a.m. to 4 pm. If a sufficient number of per- sons show interest two class- es will be formed, a beginners and a second year class. FOR NEW CANADIANS (ARRVILLE A successful tea and home bak-l ing sale was held at the Ridge Inn on September 19 to swell the funds of the Oak Ridges Home and School Association. Pouring tea during the afternoon were the wives of two trustees, Mrs. Bob Woolley and Mrs. Harry Hutchin- son, also Mrs. Robert Ash and Mrs. G.O.T. Gamble and the prin- cipal’s wife, Mrs. John Martin. Members of the committee res- ponsible for this event which Jeal- ized around $45. were Mrs. G. 0- T. Gamble, convenor, Mrs. S. Ach- eson, who is president of the as- sociation, Mrs Robt. Ash, Mrs. Bob Woolley and Mrs. A. Gallagher. Mrs. A Musson was in charge of the baking sale. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Ash of Belleville spent the week-end vis- iting relatives in the district. Roger White who has been stay- ing with his grandmother in Rich- vale since his parents moved to Oak Ridges is now at his name here. The following residents of Oak Ridges who are members of the Masonic Lodge attended the Mas- onic Service‘ at Temperanceville United Church, Sunday evening. Dr. Reddick, Mr. Robt. Ash, Mr. G. McCachen and Mr. R. Rick- ward. Attending the Lions zone meet- ing held at the Graystones, Aur- ora, last Friday from Oak Ridges Lions Club were: President Jack Blyth, C. L. Stephenson, J. Steph- enson,‘ G. McCachen, Clark Archi- bald, Geo. McEwen and Ken. Far- quharson. The meeting was ad- dressed by Director General Lions International, Roy Keating, Chi- cago. Past President Walter C. Fisher of St. Catherines was also present and spoke briefly. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert English attended the wedding of their nephew, Mr. Garnet Kay, in Hunts- ville on Saturday. An interesting visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Len. Harn- den is Mr. Frank Buzza of Owen Sound. A former organist and choir leader at North United Church, Mr. Buzza is in demand as OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS a piand tuner. He has also made violins and Violas. Failing eye- sight has curtailed his activities. Lake Wilcox School Contractor Dan. Cook and his men are making good progress on the new Lake Wilcox School. The glass is installed and the lining, or inside walls are nearing comâ€" pletion. Mrs. Gladys Cross, the pricipal and her staff are carry- ing on in the community hall, un- der difficulties of course, but still the children are in school. Last Friday the junior rooms assembled in the morning and the senior rooms in the afternoon. Parents and friends were invited also, and through the kindness of Mrs. Cross, who owns a movie projector complete with sound track, several films were enjoyed. One on Christopher Columbus, portraying his discovery of Am- erica, made a vivid history lesson. A short film of Alice in Wonder- land with music, along with a film of Stephen Foster songs Were also shown. Mrs. Cross has takei movies of the new school as it is being built, and these will be shown at an open night during the winter. A yery necessary piece of Equipment needed for the new school is a piano. If anyone would like to donate one it would be much appreciated by the board and the children alike. We have heard rumors that our two men’s organizations are think- ing of making a. donation toward this item. So if you know of one that is in good condition that can be purchased at a figure We can afiord let us know. Sorry to report that Mrs. Tim Woolley is in Newmarket Hospiâ€" tal. Mrs. Robt. Coulter who has been in Toronto East General Hospital, has returned to her daughter’s, Horse Show Black and White Show Under auspices of York County Holstein Breeders’ Assn. Guernsey Breeders Show Regional Sheep Show Trotting Races Pony Races Red and White Show (Ayrshires) Under auspices Toronto Dist. Ayrshire Breeders’ Club Livestock Judging Regional Tamworth Show Horse Races . Pony Races CORRESPONDENT: MRS. C. L. STEPHENSON Telephone King 97R31 Markham Fair HORSE SHOE PITCHING TOURNAMENT Saturday, October Midway FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1951 M.H.S. Girls’ Trumpet Band Georgetown Girls’ Pipe Band M.H,S. Girls’ Trumpet Band Mrs. S. Perrin, home in Newmark- et. Mrs. Jack Blyth was hostess last Friday to 22 guests celebrat- ing her small daughter’s second birthday. The table was centred with a beautiful birthday cake and bouquet of small flowars. Mr. and Mrs. S. Styrmo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith at Queensville. Mr. and Mrs. Art Lintott and two sons, Dinny and Wayne, re- turned to their Lake Wilcox home Monday from the Banff Springs Hotel where Mr. Lintott has played in the orchestra for the past three summers. In the win- ter he plays with the orchestra at the Royal York Hotel. Both their parents live in British Columoia, and spend some time with both families. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crawford visited Lindsay fair on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Richards and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ash spent the week-end in Rochester, New York. Mr. Gerald Stephenson on holiâ€" days from the Bank of Montreal, Newmarket, spent last week in Toi'onto and Balm Beach. Oak Ridges Riding Club have five horses entered in the Barrie Fall Fair, for Wednesday, Septem- ber 26. “ Miss Elsie Love, Lakeland Ave. spent last weekâ€"end in New York visiting her brother and sister, both of whom are married and have homes on Long Island. Mr. and Mrs. John Gimmell and Lorraine accompanied by Mrs. J. Dillaine visited Schomberg Fair last Wednesday. They were guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Owen, Toronto. Mr. Wally Borden is in Welles~ ley Hospital, Toronto, where he will undergo an operation Tuesday morning. His many friends Wish him a speedy recovery. ‘ Oak Ridges Lions held a corn roast last Friday night behind the school. The crowd was not large but everyone had a good time, es- pecially the boys. Lion president Jack Blyth said the Club was happy to provide an evening's fun for them. He said it should be an annual event put on by the club at no cost to the children. Mrs. Joseph Dillaine, Oak Rid- ges, attended the 60th Annivvrs- ary Services at Snowball on Sun‘- day last. Former member of that church when she and her late hus- band lived in that. district Mrs. Dillaine enjoyed meeting old friends. Mrs. C. Lewis, Toronto, a sister of Mrs. Dillaine spent two days last week visiting at her home. Mr. Richard Bull has returned to the Ontario Agricultural Coll- ege at Guelph for his second year. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bull Sr. drove to Guelph on Sunday and visited with Mrs. Bull’s mother, Mrs. E. Purvis. The Briggs Construction Com- pany are working on the North Road. Huge signs announce that the road is under construction. Fences are being removed at the junction of the second beside Da- vidson’s store. Mr. Beazer, new owner of the Windmill Restaurant at Oak Rid- ges, says it distresses him to see people waiting outside for their busses and various other means of transportation. He wants people to know that they are welcome to come inside, without obligation. Thank you Mr. Beazer, we will be .availing ourselves of this kind in- vitation. Mr. Garnet (better known as Freck on the Aurora Dairy truck) and Miss Irene Hill of Newmarket, won the Jitterbug contest at the dance in the community hall, Lake Wilcox, on Saturday night. The prize was a mantel radio. Merry-Go-Round Black and White Show Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols in the sudden passing of Mrs. Nichols’ sister-in-law, Mrs. Ida McCague. Congratulations and best wishes are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tatton (nee Marjorie Sanderson) who were married Friday evening in Victoria Square United Church. Misses Mary Agar, Bernice Fer‘ guson and Grace Boynton, nurses at Grace Hospital, Toronto, had dinner Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and fam- ily. On Saturday evening a large number of neighbours and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson to do honor to Miss Gwen Smith and Mr. Mer- rill Johnson with a. miscellaneous shower who are being married in Headford United Church on Satur- day, September 29. bed We wish a speedy recovery ,0 Mrs. V. Westbrook who is ill in Mr. and Mrs. M« Ferguson and David and Miss Ruby Ridout of Aurora had Sunday evening din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boyn- nett and Ray. Sympathy is also extended to the Francy family in the passing of Mr. Robt. Francy. on Sunday, September 30 owing to anniversary services at Headford, however there will be Sundayl School at 9.45 a.m. Please note change in time for this Sunday only. I. I There will be no church servicel | Headford United Church annlv1 ersary services will be held Sun- day, September 30. The guest spea- ker at both services Will be Rev. Earl Nichol, M.A., B.D., of Sutton West, Ont. The subject for the 11 am. morning sewices “The Ev- angel" and for the 7.30 pm. ev- ening service “The Truth about Korea.” Rev. Nichol has spent several years representing the missionary work, both educational and evan- gelistic for the church in Korea and can give a first hand picture of life in that country. Korea is today the country com- manding the interest of all think- ing people. Music will be supplied by Headford Choir at the morning service and Maple Presbyterian Choir at the evening service. Achievement Day for the Garden Club was held at Newmarket. Cora and Margaret Brodie were among the successful competitors. Headford Home and School As- sociation are holding their first meeting at Headford pubic school Tuesday evening, October 2, in the form of a social evening. Severgl friends from Headford attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ida McCague at Victoria Square. Miss Gwen Smith, a very popu- lar bride-to-be has been very much feted before her approaching mar- riage to Mr. Merrill Johnson of Sharon this coming Saturday, and in her honor showers have been gwen by June Evans (Mrs. Thomp- son) and a. presentation by the bride-elect’s office associates, Mrs. Ramer and Marion and Mrs. Selah Crean of Richmond Hill, the com- munity of Headford and a presen- tation from Headford United Church, Mrs. C. Boyington and E1- len of Brown’s Corners, Dr. and Mrs. Hardy Hill, Mrs. Page and ‘Marjorie of Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mortson of Vic- toria Square. A luncheon was given ,at the home of Mrs. Myrtle En- dean by Mrs. Russell Peacock of weston, Mrs. J. Hayman and Mrs. Jim Fraser of Toronto and 9. din- ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Blatchford of Toronto. 1n Richmond Hill Arena Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Telephone Stoutfville 67509 Under auspices St. Mary’s Catholic Church VICTORIA SQUARE Turkey Supper WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3 Supper from 5 pm. HEADFORD Games, Bingo, Turkey Raffle fiiiEar and THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 27, 1951 "I Mr. Edmond Loughead, one of Doncaster’s older residents, passed away at his home, 66 Morgan Ave., Doncaster, Ont., Wednesday, Sep- tember 19, 1951. The funeral ser- vice took place at Wright and Tay- lor funeral chapel, Richmond Hill, Friday, September 21, witn inter- ment in the Thornhill cemetery. Edmond Loughend Passes Edmond Loughead was in his 67th year, beloved husband of Ger- trude Lawrence, dear father of Ed- ward and Doreen. The sympathy of the community is extended to the Lougheads at this distressing time. Edward Copeland Passes Mr. Edward Copeland, one of Doncaster’s former residents pass- ed away at St. Andrew’s hospital, Midland, on Friday, September 21, 1951. Edward Copeland of Wau- baushene, beloved husband of Grace Mac'Pherson, dear father of Don- ald, Harold, Freda (Mrs. L. Jubb), William, Murray, Douglas, Leslie, Roy, James, Jannett and Leo. The funeral service took place at the chapel of Bennett’s funeral home, 4461 Yonge St., Lansing, on Monday, September 24, at 2 0.110., with interment in the York Mem- orial cemetery. Many of the older msidents of Doncaster'who knew Mr. Cope- land extend their sympathy to the Copelands and other relatives in their bereavement. Mr. Burtt and the F. Lefler tended the reunion of the Coreano Veterans held at Stratford, Ont, and had a very enjoyable time. Mr. Burtt and the F. Leffler family of Morgan Ave., had a very enjoyable time at their cottage, Little Lake, Ont. The birthday party given Mr. Bob Stokes by Miss Margaret Lef- ler at her home on Powell Rd. was a great success. Residents of the district, espec- ially those who live on roads which have not yet been completed are going to be pleased to see that “Miss Linda" of Ted Westacott’s. The auto races at Speedway Park were cancelled on Saturday be- cause of rain and many residents missed seeing Mickey Lefer and Jack Greenshields race. To avoid confusion by having more than one street in the dis- trict called by the same name, it has been decided and passed by by-law that the street formerly Street Re-Named Your . Our service to you combines expert a_dvice on your Insurance problems with a complete englneenng service. Dlstrxct Representatlve ’ 220 Bay St., Toronto, Ont. TOMENSDN, SAUNDERS, 5mm x. mm LIMITED 18 Elizabethist; Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 251: CANADA ; INSURANCE For only Pennies a dig . .. Start y_o_I_:_r Canadian Government Annuity today! FIND OUT How LITTLE IT WILL COST You HERBERT R. BUTT 3 Men Women Mal Worm I’ Win” ’siéTuo‘ ’sTaim a" 15.24 7‘734 22.053521 f 18.96 ‘fioa’ 23.08 ? 24.1? 73Tth 7&1) 17 3”: 33-59. .39“: fl 5_ 42.30 49.53 11.78 1 61.56 71.94 “Quantum ANNUITIIS IRANCH DEPARTMENT OF LABOUR MONTHLY PREMIUM FOR AN Amunv or $100 A MONTH STARTING AT- M: 65 AGE 60 A PRIVATE INCOME FOR LIFE WHEN YOU RETIRE DONCASTER NEWS Yes, security costs so little when you build your retirement income around a Canadian Government Annuity. it's fun to face the future this way, and easy, too. There's no medical examination. Payments are low and your contract won't lapse If you miss one. Your money is guaranteed by the Government of Canada and . . . YOU CAN'T OUTLIVE YOUR INCOME! CORRESPONDENT: MRS. L. SIMPSON Henderson Avenue ,‘flfl‘fl‘ ‘521.12_ 32.1? «.33 known as Powell Road, shall be known as Glen Cameron. This name was chosen in honor of I long-time resident formerly assoc- iated with the Glen Cameron, Scots land. We hope this change of name meets the approval of all residents. The Thornhill family have mov- ed from 162 Morgén Ave., Don- caster. Pattison-Chenery The marriage of Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Chen- ery, Langstafl’, Ont, to Mr. Will- iam S. Pattison, Morgan Ave, Doncaster, 0nt., son of Mrs. Will- iam Pattison and the late Mr. Pat- tison, Doncaster, was solemnized by the Rev. S. A. R. Wood on Sat. urday, September 22, 1951, at Trin. ity Anglican Church, Thornhill at 4 pm. The reception was held at the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill. Miss Peggy Reid, was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Trussel and Miss Margaret Chenery, sister of the bride. Jac- queline Todd was the flower girl. The bride wore a silk lace dress trimmed with pearls and carried a bouquet of red and white roges. The bridesmaids wore blue dresses and carried nosegays of red and white roses. Mr. Earl Byers was best man and the ushers were Mr. Henry Murphy and Mr. Jan Brown. Another Wedding Doncaster is about to be honâ€" ored by another wedding, that of Ruth Lavinia Baker and Arthur William Loverock on Saturday, September 29, at 3.30 p.m. The marriage will be solemnized by the Rev. F. VFerguson at the Willowdale Presbyterian Church, Willowdale, Ont. The bride-toâ€"be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baker, 42 Morgan Ave., Doncaster and the groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. J. Loverock, Langstaff. The Loverock family were former resi- dents of 71 Henderson Ave., Dom- caster. A miscellaneous shower was giv- en Ruth by Mrs. F. Loverock and Mrs. S. LeRiche at the home of Mrs. LeRiche on Garden Ave., Langstafi‘, on Monday, Septemhfl 24. Ruth received'many lovely gifts fi‘om her friends, neighbors and relatives which she Wishes to thank everyone for. The Director, Canadian Govommm Annuities, Doponmom of labour, Onawu. (Ponce: Flu) Plume send me iniormallop Mag _how a Cunuzian (303;?nmm Annillwrcun Edna In IOWth a! low «M. My name I;....‘.,. (ML/Mn/Miu) I n" m. Dave when Amnlly Oo uarL‘ Duke of Dir”. Webbing I Imdontand Had the informo'iou I am will ‘ be hold confidonfial. is our business Phone Plaza 7671 Tolephone

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