Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 26 Mar 1953, p. 9

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L'ullllllllllllmlllIllllll“llllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllmlllllllllllmllllllllul\lllllllllllullllllllllllllll“\lllllllllll“l““lllll‘lllllmllllllllll OAK RIDGES GLASS & MIRROR C0. l'lmu\muumummmumuumnuummmmuuumnunum\u“munumuuumnumm“mmmmmmum1m\muummmmmmuumlmlmmm Richmond Hill 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 or fur- naces of equal rating. Coal feed and ash removal is completely automatic. converts your present Furnace to an AUTOMATIC BURNER at Low Cost Oak Ridges Glass & Mirror Co. .illlllllllllll‘lllfllllllllll\“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllIllllu“lulllllllllllllllllllll“||lllfl\ll\l|||lllllllllllllll“Illmllllllllllllllm“!“\lllllllullllml‘; , (STAN RULE â€" PROPRIETOR) FANCY MIRRORS - MIRRORS RE-SILVERED TABLE TOPS . ANJHING IN GLASS For your added convenience we are opening a depart- ment to handle the finest grades of Wallpaper, including the famous Sunworthy line. Come in and browse around and make your selection in comfort from our wide range. $1.25 per person Dancing 9-12 AND HIS CANADIAN PIONEERS Direct from the Sportsmen’s Show Caller SQE’ARE DANCE JONES COAL CO. 0N N0. 11 HIGHWAY NEAR OAK RIDGES T he " HERCO " Conversion Unit MAPLE GREEK lODGE “TOMMY” THOMPSON ' of Radio Fame (Bafhursf Sf. Opposite Richmond Hill) Sat rday, March 28th BOB SCOTT Telephone King 58Rl3 Public School To TUrner 4-1851 The Richvale Home and School is holding a euchre in the school on March 30 to raise money for a scholarship fund for graduating students of the Public School who will be entering High School. Ronnie Midgley was able to spend his tenth birthday at his home here. Ronnie was discharged last week from the Hospital for Sick Children where he recovered from a dangerous illness. Problems of Delinquency will be the subject of an address by F. H. Shaw at the regular meeting of the Charles Howitt Home and School on March 30. Mr. Shaw is Proba- tion Officer for the York County Juvenile Court. A welcome to ev- eryone interested ip attending is cordially extended. The North York Central Pre- liminary Course for Scout Leader training was held this weekend in Orangeville under canvas. Ten Leaders and four District Leaders attended. Albert Valcourt was made a Sec- ond, and Ronhy Durham received his Sixer Stripe. The Cubs would be happy to re- ceive any more orders for Hot Cross Buns. Second Year Service Stars were presented to Carman Sargent and Gordon Sims. and Georgie Good received his Third Year Service Star. Receiving their first Stars were Barry Smith, Albert Valcourt. Terry Hemming, Ronny Tyte and Don Anderson. First Year Service Stars were presented to Barry Smith and Al- bert Valcourt. The Cubmasters’ and Assist- ants' Conference was held in St. George's Church. Willowdale last week and it was gratifying to note the splendid turn-out. At. the recent investiture the following boys were received into Richvale "B" Pack: Steven Bryan, Richard Morris, Tom Stewart. The district was saddened on Sunday to learn of- the sudden passing of George Dobson of Wil- lowdale, long a member of the York Central District Boy Scout Association. and a member of the York Central Executive Council. The Group Committee and Lead- ers are happy to welcome Mr. Wil- liam Beveridge o! Yorkview Ave- nue as Akela of Richvale “B” Pack. ent at the party were Christine and Jimmy Jordan, Freddie Bur- nes,’Diane and Heather Bailey and Diane Peirce. David Smith. son of District Scoutmaster and District Cub- master Smith. had a bad spell re- cently and has just returned to school. ‘ Scout and Cub News Harvey Aitken of Toronto, Miss Sylvia Vail and Fred Baskerville of Fort Erie spent the weekend with Mrs. Baskerville. Mrs. Hill, teacher at the Charles Howitt school, has been ill during the past week, and her place has been filled by Mrs. Miller of Nash- ville. ‘ last Wednt guests had joined in t ent at the and Jimmy nes, "Diane and Diane 1 The S Hewitt Friday 4 sessions teer cox of Now that, the weather ‘is more favourable for outdoor construcâ€" tion a welcome is extended to any volunteers this Saturday for work on the Richvale Chapel. On Wednesday evening. March 19, the Fisherville Young People‘s Society held a St. Patricks Party at Newtonbrook United Church and had as their guests. members of the Edgeley ‘Fellowship Group and the Newtonbrook Young People’s Society. Refreshments were served by the Fisherville Young People after which Mr. A1 Stuart brought the meeting to a close with a short address. Everyone 14 years of age and over is invited to attend the meetings which are held. each Monday evening at 8 o'clock in Fisherville United Church. St. Patrick Pafly Rev. George Kelly and his son. George, acted as masters of Cereâ€" monies and many games and sing songs were enjoyed by all. ..... C.» r,., After the deVotion period. a few rounds of games and a sing song were enjoyed by all. Services are held each Sunday at 2:30 pm. Sunday School is at 1:30 pm. Young Peoples Society A regular meeting of the Fisher- ville Young People's Society was held on Monday evening. March 16 with the president, Bruce Jen- nings presiding. ; On Sunday March 15, Rev. E. Clark of Thornhill, assisted by members of the Trident Club of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto. conducted the service in Flsherville United Church. The children and teachers of Concord school were honoured when their school received an in- vitation to take part in a Physical Training demonstration to be held at the Ontario Edcation Associa- lion Convention in Toronto during Easter week. The invitation was sent by Mr. R Young, Assistant Director of Recreation. who worked with the children during the training course .for the Vaughan Township Teachers held at the school. Successful Sale On Friday, March 13, a candy sale and a rummage sale by aucâ€" tion were held at the school. They were both very successful and a total of 28 dollars was sent to the Red Cross Society. The parents are to be thanked for their gener- osity in supplying the candy and other articles for the sale. Sunday Service The Senior girls owitt school are -iday afternoon d ssions being tau; er committee c0] Alexander Sr. : Edgar Avenue. Bobby Peirce we CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. Raymond Stuart. R. R. 1, Maple exander Sr. {gar Avenue )by Peirce v Wednesday ; had a jol i in the ca Telephone TU. 4-2269 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. J. J. TAYLOR RICHVALE jolly time as celebrations. girls at the Charles are enjoying their )n domestic science taught by a volun- composed of Mrs. Sr. and Mrs. White W85 and CONCORD NEWS six Telephone Maple 110R8 years ‘old his little 3 as they ms. Pres- Christine “The two sisters heard each other clearly and distinctly." Mrs. Witney’s son John, stated. “It was just like talking to a neigh- bour on our own party line.”‘ Mrs. Woodgate was overcome with joy at the sound of her sis- ter’s voice, the first time she had heard it in the 43 years that they had been apart. Forty-three years ago, Mrs. Ada Witney said good-bye to her sister in England and sailed for Can- ada. On Sunday, March 22, Mrs. Thomas Woodgate of Seven Kings, Ilfred, England, reached her, 75th year and as a special treat, Mrs. Witney telephoned her sister to wish her a happy birthday. On Wednesday. March 18,1Mrs. George Reid was hostess to’ the women of the Lutheran Church, Sherwood, for their regular meet- ing. Mrs. Eric Winter conducted the devotional part of the pro- gramme and Mrs. Roland Keffer described the methods used by their missionaries in India to raise funds to help support a Christian school for the natives. Good Friday service will be held at 10:30 am. in Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood. Trans-Atlantic Telephone Call Mrs. Wilmer Keffer and Mrs. W. Snider will be the hostesses at the next meeting which will be held at the church on April 15.. . Mrs. Higgenson and Mrs. Harold Keffer accompanied Mrs. Joe Kefâ€" fer to the Thursday night class of the Robin Hood Cooking School held in the Thornhill Anglican Church Hall, Mrs: J. Keffer held a lucky tidwt and received a bag of flour and a pie plate‘ Women of the Church Meet Mr. Wilfred Bowes has been quite ill in the Toronto Western Hospital during the past week and we are pleased to learn that he was much better and able to re- turn to his home on Saturday. The epidemic of Chicken-Pox is finally easing off a bit in this dis- trict. Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. C. C. Thompson and her three chil- dren are all recovering nicely. Mrs. E. Witney and son. John, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bay and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Witney and family had supper on, Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.'Bolen.Hender- son. Mr. and Mrs. Witney. John and Mr. and Mrs. C. Witney and family visited with Mrs Ethel Hay- ball and Mr. and Mrs. J. Ruffles and family of Oak Ridges during the weekend. This week we have the pleasure of extending best wishes to each of the following people on the oc- casion of their birthday. Vici Watt March 20; Eddie Nu'ttall and Linda Kefler, March 22; Mrs. Chas. Jones. March 25: Donna Darling, March 27; Valerie Simmons, Don- nie Snider and David Conway. March 29; Allan Rummey and Karen Wood, March 30 and Mr. Witney and Linda Downey. March 31. Personals Birthday Greetings FlEXl-MOUNTING â€" Husky rub- ber cushions cur efieds of then- sis vibration and frame weave to increase truck life, odd exOro driver comforf under the tough- es’ conditions. CHEVROLET BILL BALL MOTORS LTD. 5642 Yonge St., Willowdale - BAA-3441 SEAT SPRINGS -- Seats have Double-Deck springs, cushiony, latex-treated hair and cotton iopper pad, hard-wearing leatherette cover that Iooks beher, lasts longer. A surprise birthday party was given to Mrs. Bruce Empringham last Thursday in Mrs. F. Bennett’s home. Of local interest during the gast Week was the sale of farm stock and implements of the late Mr. Wm. Smith. A large crowd was at- tracted to the sale. This is the first sale to be held on this farm in the memory of most Gormley resi- dents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and baby daughter of Ojibway were week-end visitors with Mrs. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones and boys also visited there Satur- day. day supper was held in the home of Mr. and MM. 5. Doner in hon- our of Mrs. Wiilis Hunking. Twen- ty-seven relatives and friends en- joyed the supper and later in the evening were entertained by Mrs. Hunking’s pictures on Nigeria. A miscellaneous shower was given to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Haus- ser of Fordwich on Monday even- ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mrs .HauSser was formerly Miss Beverley Lehman who made her home with Mr. and Mrs .Ralph Baker when they lived in Gormley. Our best wishes are extended to the newlyweds. ' Last Wednesday evening day supper was held in tr of Mr. and Mrs. S. Doner Shown above is the happy wedding party at the Brown- Clapham wedding which took place recently in Trinity Angli- can Church, Thornhill, with the Rev. S. A. R. Wood officiat- ing. The pretty ceremony saw Miss Glenda Doreen Clapham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clapham of Concord, united in marriage with Mr. Norman Murray Brown of Gonmley. Reading left to right are, James Brown, best man; Ronald Clapham, usher; Mrs. R. Dawson, matron of honour; the Bride; Donald Brown, usher; the Groom; and Elizabeth Ball, flower girl. -nd‘ C. McKendry with Mr. Mc- .' McKay, and VENTIPANES -â€" Draft-free or forc- ed ventilation iusi by adiusfing veMi- pane; to deiired angh. BATTLESHIP CONSTRUCTION â€" For driver safety, ihis cab is a single, all-welded,double- walled steel uni! then gives maximum prohéfion for all occupant! Chevrolet flm-W Cabs Chevrolet Trucks are first because they’re finestâ€"feature for featureâ€"in performance, economy and. just plain value {or your money. Take a look at the cab for example. It’s “Driver-Conditioned”, seats 3 big men with ease. Full width seat cushions, easy access doors and placing all controls in easy handling range provide unusual di-iver comfort and convenience. Impres- sive? Sure it is. But the cab is just one of many Chevrolet “Advance-Design" features that add up to one BIG advantage â€" Chevrolet trucks are the world’s leading money makers on any hauling job. What more proof could' you ask than the fact that truck operators, recognizing this, buy more Chev- mletwwksthanmodlermabaWhUMwe’odeeda-todqfi and dollars. in the bank 61â€"2538 A General Motors Value I BILL DRINKWATER MOTORS KING, ONTARIO Phone King 50 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., March 26, 1953 9 GUARANTEED APPLIANCE REPAIRS FAST SERVICE ON Motors, Washing Machines, Radios, Toasters, Electric Kettles, Mix-Masters and all other appliances Richmond Hill SAND, GRAVE-L CRITSHED STONE, ! LOAM & FILL, CUSTOM GARDEN PLOUGHING & DISCING f Centre St. ALLIGATOR JA' COUNTER- BALANCED HOOD â€" Easy aces: 'o the engine and good visibi- "9y come through fin ofligator iaw hood that M on: My with” a prop. .LeCUYER L. W. REID AVenue 5-2211 ADJUSTAME SEAT â€"- Fingerfip control permin easy adiufl- Phone TUrner 4-1381 Thornhill

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