Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 4 Sep 1952, p. 7

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2mm“uuuunmmmulmTufiiummmnmummmummunm‘mumummuumumnunmmunxunnnnulnmuuuuullmmmmmummumuumIv V"â€"" WASHER Annmm mewsgm REFRIGERATOR .1139 mm mm $15 LINOLEUMS . MOORE PAINT VENEHAN BLINDS 1o Yong. street South Richmond Hill Phone TUrner 4-1782 GET ONE NOW DURIE’S Variety & Hardware They Shine At Night BEAMBELTS M UP TO $100 FOR YOUR OLD HI GANG ! You can have your present furnace or boiler converted to an automatic hard coal burner by installing a HERCO Con- version UNIT. The conversion unit can be fitted to most/conventional boilers ‘ r fur- naces of equal rating. Coal feed and ash removal is completely automatic. Richmond Hill Forced Air and GraviJ Installations convert. your present Furnace to an AUTOMATIC BURNER at Low Cost The ” HERCO ” Make sure you are seen when walking or riding in the dark. Ladies’ - Men’s - Children’s Wear Itop 22A Yonge St., at Post Ofiice RICHVALE Lino Tile Service Worn and approved by the Police Departments and Department of Highways. Conversion UNIT General Heating JONES COAL CO. H. J. PRTFHELD Furnaces cleaned and repaired Eavestrough - Timmithing (Guaranteed For Seven Years) mmmmmmmmummlmuummumnwwummmmmmmfi TUrner 4-1851 TU. 4-2076 TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM TAKE NOTICE that a gravel roadway has been constructed on Clark Avenue. between Yonge Street and the westerly limit of Registered Plan 2360, as a Local Improvement, and a Court of Re- vision will be held on September 20th. 1952, at 1.30 in the afternoon. at the Municipal Offices. Union- ville, for the purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments. or the accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaints which persons in- terested may desire to make and which are by law cognizable by the Court. Dated at Unionville August 30, 1952. Barrie Tent 8A Awning (0. Tel. 4314 Barrie 34 Bayfield Mr. and Mrs. A. Toogood and Robert left this week on a three week trip to Alberta to visit rela- tives and friends. They also are planning a trip on the Alaska Highway with the no" ‘ *f planning their tour for teachers in the northern direction for another summer. WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK of Hart: Mountain Canary and Budgie Supplies including Cages. RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Aristocrat Canvas Awnings Airshade Aluminum Awnings ings Complete Service "Estimation to Installation” Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Rainey and son Teddy enjoyed a motor trip to Montreal also visiting at the home of Mr. Rainey’s sister and her hus- band. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Raymer of Verdun, Que. Miss Barbara Graham was sur- prised last Tuesday evening when she entered the basement of St. Phillips Anglican Church to find a large group of her friends of the community gathered to give her a miscellaneous shower. Barbara, We Deliver Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Groves on the birth of a daughter at Toronto East General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maynard and family were visitors at Niagara Falls and Buffalo on Sunday last and report the peach and grape crops are looking fine. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Maynard and family who have been holiday- ing here with their parents have now returned home to Almonte where Don is on the teaching staff. Miss Ruth Size. sister of Mrs W. A. Noble (Rebeccal of Unionâ€" ville and Mr. J. Gee Size of Tor- onto, passed away at Unionville Nursing Home on Wednesday. August 27. She was in her 83rd year. For many years she was a dressmaker, spending most of her life in Unionville where she was highly respected and loved by all "0 knew her. She was a mem- l 1‘ of Central United Church which 1 attended regularly until very recently. The funeral was held Friday afternoon from Wright and Taylor's Chapel at Richmond Hill to the Unionville Central United Church for service which was con- ducted by Rev. Mr. Butt. Inter- ment was made in Hagerman cem- Mrs. Tom Burnett attended the Williamsâ€"Dixon wedding at Guelph last week. Miss Judith Wilson, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon was the bride. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money refunded Messrs. Bruce Findley, Carmen Boadway, Don Brookfield. Lionel Dawson and John Burrows have been spending the past week at Boadway‘s cottage at Prospect Lake. new. The sym aihy of the com- munity is extended to her sister and brother. 81:3 to 11:" niece, Mrs. M. Cooke of Unionville. The pallâ€"bearers were E. LaRose, H. Weatherill. S. Allen, James Weir, Ewart Stiver and Wm. Miller. The Unionville Fire Brigade was called out on Sunday afternoon to a fire at Milliiien Corners. For- tunately owing to their quick resâ€" ponse. the blaze was soon exting- uished. Mr. and Mrs. W spending a few W1 gian Bay District 1\I1'.s Stella Weathe1ill has been ending the week at the home of er friend. Mrs. Jackson, near 0’- ‘snnor Drive Toronto. Court of Revision CORRESPONDENT: MRS. LEN RAINEY, UNIONVILLE AWNINGS CHAS. HOOVER William Danby am weeks in the Geor- UNIONVILLE NEWS TU. 4-2101 Phone Unionville HZJ Clerk The permissible value of proper- ty which the Veteran owns or may have an equity in has been raised from $4,000.00 to $6,000.00. The permissible amount of per- sonal liquid assets that an appli- cant may have before being grant- ed the War Veterans‘ Allowance: a single man $1,000.00; a married man $2,000.00 and $25.00 annually is permitted as exempt income on interest from bonds, etc., in both instances. 1, 1952. The building committee of the Richmond Hill Branch No. 375, of the Canadian Legion, acknowledge with grateful appreciation the gen- erous donation and valuable assist- ance received from the John C. Love Lumber Company Ltd., at Thornhill, Ont. Department of Veterans’ Afiairs Noble-McGlenninz The marriage of Miss Lucille Jean McGlenning to Mr. Fordyce James Noble took place in Central United Church last Saturday af- ternoon. Rev. Mr. Butt officiated. The reception for 150 guests was held at the home of the groom’s aunt, Mrs. Cy. Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Allan’s daughter, Bonnie, was the junior bridesmaid. The happy couple will reside in Toronto. Mrs. M. Minton and son. Charles of Unionville, Mr. Henry Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Minton of Stouffâ€" ville and Miss Doreen Madison of‘ Weston spent the past week end with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Coyte of Port Hope and spent the holiday week-end at the cottage of her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmer at Holmes Pt., Lake Simcoe. The congregation of the Union- ville Gospel Centre of which Rev. P. R. Barley is the pastor is now commencing to build a new church at the north end of the property formerly owned by Mr. G. Tom- ilson. This will be a white stucco building with a seating capacity of 175, with additional Sunday School rooms. It is hoped the church will be finished sometime this fall. Mr. and Mrs. David MacKinlay and son spent the week end at her mother’s home here. A large crowd attended the sale of furniture of Mrs. Tom Croft on Victoria St. on Saturday afternoon. Good prices were realized. Mrs. Croft has rented her home to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Groves. Miss Velma Findley and Mrs. M. Minton attended the ball game at Morgan’s Park, Thornhlll, last Tuesday evening. The many friends of Miss Flor- ence Kiely are very sorry to hear than she is leaving her work at the Unionville Post Office. Owing to moving to Toronto she handed in her resignation. Mrs. L. Jarvis and Mrs. L. Rain- ey spent Wednesday with Mrs. Bailey of Langstaff. Miss Shirley Martin has been ho- lidaying with her sister and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Noranda, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Ramer, Ruth and John spent the week-end at Baden, near Kitchener, at the home of Mrs. Ramer’s parents, where they held a family get-together for her brother, Mr. Neil Gingerlch who is leaving to attend college in West Virginia. U.S.A. Mrs. E. Hirst of Unionville spent one day this week with her daughv ter and family at Beeton. Congratulations to Mr. Kenneth Deacon who won with almost all his 20 entries of Shorthorn cattle at the Ottawa Exhibition. Mrs. Harry. sister of Mrs. Robt. Dufiield and her husband, Mr. Harry, have been visiting here this week with Mr. and Mrs. Duffield. Mrs. A. Davison was a winner at the Dixie flower show. She won 4 prizes on her gladioli. Mr. Allan Holmes, Miss Eleanor Johnston of Glen Major Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cough and Mr. J. Mo- ment of Markham and Miss Mar- garet Rainey of Unionville spent Saturday at the ONE). and report a very enjoyable day. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Skeratt of the Sabiston Sub-divisâ€" ion, who are returning to England. but we are pleased to welcome Mr. and Mrs. William Gaiger, who will now live there. Mrs. G. A. M. Davison has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Wyndham oi Oakville. Mr. C. A. Thomas. Dr. Watson, E. .i atson and Edgar Watson are now living at the place formerly owned by Ritchie and Watt. _.0 will be married to Mr. Rober. raison of Unionville on Septem- oer 20, thanked her friends for reâ€" membering her A dainty lunch was served. Mr. James Smith of D. & J; Smith has bought the house am. property known as the Dukes Un- ionville Nursing Home and which was formeriy owned by Mrs. Moses Hemingway where he expects to move shortly. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 CanadianLegion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill in was“ 311? ft: 3ru!"ng from the roacLive to January Newcomers in the community are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Newstead and son Brian, who have taken up residence in the house recently built by Joe Keffer on Hillside Ave. A number of our young people have been confined to their homes Mr. and Mrs. Percy Witty are leaving for the southern United States on Saturday. September 6, to resume their studies at Harding nrn , r‘ College, Searcey, Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Witty have been spending the summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty. Many happy returns of the day are extended to Mrs. Lorne Oster on her birthday September 4. Starting on the return trip the text stops were at Flesherton and .L‘hornbury and it was here that hey visited the many thriving apâ€" ple orchards that this part of the country is noted for. A new arrival at the home of .11: and Mrs. George Diceman is l son, Wilfred Allan, a brother for Roy, Peggy and Gloria. On the day of his arrival, August 18, W11- 'red tipped the scales at 12 pounds. 'The Maplewood Church of Christ oronto .continues to hold gospel 3rvices in Concord schoolhouse. 1e speaker Sunday evening was it. A. E. Atkinson of Toronto. His ubject was taken from the text Chat'God commendeth His love )ward us in that. while we were at sinners, Christ died for us.” Mr. Atkinson’s subject for next Junday will be taken from Pilate‘s vords “He holds a man." Mr. and Mrs. George Snider and 'amin went on a delightful trip ast week which took them to Godâ€" ‘rich where they stayed overnight t Joe Snider's and then on they vent the next day to Kincardine .nd Owen Sound. Visitors are often present and lways welcome at these services. TOILET TISSUE BFUR SWEET VALENCIA LARGE SNOW WHITE freshly ground for any type coffee maker AURORA BELLE AUNT MARY’S OUTSTANDING PASTRY Ema" $1.58 AUNT MARY’S FAMOUS COFFEE WHITE SWAN BLACK TEA lb. 59 CAULIFLUWER EACH 21 CORRESPONDENT; Mrs. Raymond Sluarl_ R. R. 1. Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 ARNOLD FARMS 73'25 ORANGES FARMS When You Shop at Arnold Farms You Keep Up Your Quality Standard: --Aud; Keep Down Your Living Costs Ih. 95 2 002. 24 lb. Bag CONCORD NEV S 288 SUMMER GUMS 16 oz. cello No. 'I HIGHWAY AND DONMILLS ROAD MARKET OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY DAY: Remember that, the Coming Events column is a cheap and effective way of telling others of your dance or bazaar or other money-making event. It’s an ef- fective way, too, of making sure of good attendance by’ reminding members of date of beatings; Mrs. C. C. Thompson will be the hostess when the club meets on Wednesday evening, September 17. The response to the roll call Name the brand of home perman- ent you use" showed that the la- dies had a definite preference for one particular brand. “Resolved that more people pre- fer radio than television" was the subject of the debate held when ,he Jolly 7 Club met at the home 3f Mrs. Harold Snider Wednesday vening last. This lively discus- Miss Reta Keffer of Sherwood was in Toronto with Miss Dorothy Jarrett last week on a Homemak- ing Club judging team at the Ex. M15. 5 R. Bailie of Orangeville 1s staving a few. days with her daughter. Mrs. Alan Whalley. Mrs. Oliver Diceman returned to her home in Queensville last week after spending a few days with her son, and daughter-inâ€"law. Mr. and Mrs. George Diceman and their family. Elia Little Lorne Whalley is home from the Hospital for Sick Child- ren, Toronto. and is recuperating nicely after a serious illness. with chicken pox and among those either' fully recovered or in the convalescent stage are Edward and Paul Jarrick and Ricky and Donna Darling. ‘ ‘ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty journ- eyed to Meaford last week. visit- ing friends en route. ion took place in conjunétion ~Vivi-{h , quilting bee and the decision was trpngly in favor of radio. SOGKEYE SALMON CHOICE WHOLE PEARS 3 PURE STRAWBERRY JAM CARAMEL CREAMS R D PITTED CHERRIES 2 Maple Leaf SOAP FLAKES CREAM STYLE CORN 2 McCormick’s Biscuits RINSO Large Size 2 Pks. 57 TENDER BLADE ROAST lb. 53 PORK & BEANS 2 SPRING LAMB HOME FED LEG LOIN LAMB 85 ROAST lb. CHUPS' lb. FIRST GRADE CREAMERY SHORT RIB ROAST BEEF lb. 55 Pure Pork Sausage $3322 lbs. 59 MARGENE lb. 35 PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF $53.: lb. 65 BUTTER lb. 59 THE F U R N I T U R E NEW A ‘0 USED - WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY CLIFFORD, 15 Seccomoe St. ' ONE MILE EAST AT STOP 14- A YONGE MARKET GIANT SIZE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Thursday, Sept. 4, 1952 1 Cello Bags V2 '3 Tins tins Tins Jar 02. Tina 39 Tins 25 No. 'I HIGHWAY AND KENNEDY ROAD Freshly Minced GRADE ‘A’ LARGE 002. 65 on Lean Stewlng GRANULATED Full 75-lh. Bag POTATOES PICNICS FINE ONTARIO SUGAR FRESH E G G S BEEF "1.47 100 lb. Bag MAPLE LEAF, 3.69 SMOKED STEAK $§§§k€$¢

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