Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 4 Mar 1954, p. 6

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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., March 4, 1954 PULLER’ S DRY GOODS KENNETH H. DOYLE OAK RIDGES LADIES’ Nylon Blouses FARM LABOUR IS SCARCE needs known at once. The Ontario Federal-Provincial Farm Labour Committee Clearance 0f MEN’S Heavy Plaid Shirt NOW IS THE TIME TO APPLY FOR WORKERS. Canadian and European sources if farmers make their THEATRE MARKHAM PHONE 357 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY. 7 8c 9 RM. SATURDAY MATINEE, 2 RM. SPECIAL 9 oz. Pipe Stem Jeans from BOYS’ Lined Jeans 3-6X TRY _ (In Technicolor) Starring James Stewart, Janet Leigh (Four Big Days) MGM’S Mighty Technicolor Adventure Actually filmed on Safari in Africa! Monday to Thursday, March 8, 9, 10, 11 For Same Day Service on TV, RADIO AND AL LELECTRIC APPLIANCES Open Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings THE NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT ' SERVICE Friday, Saturday â€" March 5, 6 Fire & Fury in M GM’S Great Drama In Technicolor Starring Clark Gable, Ava Gardiner Buchanan’ s Appliance Time is required to select and distribute workers. COMPLETE LINE OF RUBBER FOOTWEAR ROX “ THE NAKED SPUR " FIRE â€" AUTO -- CASUALTY “MOGAMBO " 83 Westwobd Lane, Richvale FARM HELP Apply now to the nearest Office of General Insurance AV. 5-0067 . . but help may be made available from TU. 4-3331 $2.88 $1.95 $1.95 to $5.95 m $3.75 TU. 4-3331 The “Liberal” is very pleased to announce the appointment 0! Miss Marilyn Hawman “our new representative in the Oak Ridge: district. In order that we may give your district complete news cover-3e kindly forward any news or items or local interest to Miss Hnwman. The Local Association for Girl Guides held its meeting Wednes- day afternoon, February 24. at the home of Mrs. H. K. Styrmo. Plans were made for members to help the Guide leaders with cookie day. A Guides Some of the Guides are taking swimming lessons at St. Andrews College under the Aurora Recre- ation Commission. “V'Ifi‘iieiGfiides are having a short hike on Saturday. March 6. This will be the first for the season. Mrs. Earl Marryatt of Elm Grove Avenue, arrived home on Thursday evening after returning from Springfield, Nova Scotla where she spent some time with her mother, Mrs. Mark Allen who has been very lll._ A _ Mr: and M55. Walter Gerrard and family will be moving in a short time to Ajax. The Gerrards have sold their home on Elm Grove Ave. . Eric Feindensen celebrated his 17th birthday on Sunday, Febru- ary 28. Sixty-five troops from the Queen's York Signals Corps were on manoeuvres in the district on Saturday and Sunday. The men ilte all their meals at the Ridge nn. Fullers Dry Goods will have on sale starting Thursday, March 4, some end of line clearances at reggonagle prices. The new meeting night for the Cubs has been set for Monday at 6.30 pm. Socials Mrs. Wm. Switier of Lake Ave. celebrated a birthday Saturday, February 27. A_ Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill on the birth of a daughter Valerie Marla Saturday, February 27, at Newmarket Hos- pital. Valerie Maria will be I sister for Sandra and Terry. Stanley Rule celebrated his birthday on Friday. February 26. Many of Mr. Rule's friends an relatives gathered at his home on Friday evening to wish him a nappy biljthday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Styx-mo spent the week-end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Topper at their home in Sarnia. Friends of Mrs. Grant McCa- chen will be glad to know that she is progressing favorably af- ter undergoing an operation in Women's College Hospital on Thursday of last week. Mrs. J. P. Hadcock celebrated her birthday on Friday, Febru- ary 26. Home and School Mrs. E. c.‘ Hawman visited with Mrs. T. J. Carson in Midland last Thyxjsday. One of the best attended Home and School meetings was held on Tuesday, February 23. The program was very interesting and thoroughly enjoyed by- everyone. This meeting marked the 7th birthday for the Oak Ridges Home and School. Mrs. Jack Blyth brought along a cake that she had made for the occasion. It was also the birthday of Ray Robson, one of the teachers at the Oak Ridges School. Everyone Ian Reid spoke on the subject "Television in the Home". Mrs. R. Woolley Jr. gave a talk on Founders’ Day. Mrs. Wm. Schur- man read an article on Fathers' pay; in Home and School. Roofing Eavestroughing Repairs 'of all kinds Written Guarantee Phone TU. 4-3344 A new small truck for immediate service New Work - Alterations - Repairs Telephone TU. 4-1650 Install your own Antenna and Save Money RADIO TUBES PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. TU. 4-1541 TELEVISION AERIAL PARTS Reverse Charge Free Estimates Gladly Given CORRESPONDENT : Miss Marilyn Hawman Telephone TU. 4-1912 PLUMBING & HEATING ROGER PRDULX OAK RIDGES NEWS Ca” Any Time joined in singing Happy Birthday. New Business Buchanan Appliances‘ 1 new business in Oak Ridges. owned and operated by Bob Buchanan. Bob Buchanan's extensive exper- ience in all lines of electrical ap- pliances is a big boon to all Oak Ridges. Television in particular has been Bob’s line for seven years from the first TV's with their 7% inch screen. In Toronto Bob has worked in the manufac- turing of TV for two years, been with Robert Simpson Company in the television department and managed two different appliance businesses. In his present situation Buchan- an’s Appliances carries a com- plete line of stoves. refrigerators. radios .television, etc., and now is installing a camera department including such things as supplies for movie cameras. Mr. Buch- anan will also be installing a re- cord department soon. He has now a small line of records. t Bill Fuller with whom Bob Bu- chanan now shares a store is building another store in the very near future. The new store will be taken over by Buchanan‘s Appliances and in this new store Bob intends to carry furniture also. Lions Members of the Lions Club entertained wives and guests on Monday evening. February 22. at Ladies Night at the Ridge Inn. A toast to the ladies was given by Jack Blyth. The evening started with a lovely roast beef dinner followed by games and dancing. The first game started while everyone was in the dining room. There was a clock wrapped in a box and was passed around. Anyone caught holding the box was fined. However the person who was holding the clock when the alarm went off won a prize. The winner was Mrs. Walter Geary. The second game was guessing the identity of persons in a group of baby pictures. The pictures were all of Lions mem- bers and their wives. There were 84 pictures in all. Terry Farqu- harson and Jack Blyth won this contest. Another game which was lots of fun was Tell a Tale. In this game everyone added a line to the story started by Helen Wool- ley'on a large piece of paper. After each line was added, the paper was folded over so that no one knows how the tory will read. After the paper went.all round the room. Betty Farquhar- son read to everyone the very humorous story. Winners of the Spot Dance were Mrs. Wm. Tucker dancing with Lion E. C. Hawman. Lion Jim Farquharson proposed a toast to the committee that had plan- ned the evening, Betty and Ken Farquharson. Helen and Tim Woolley, Helen and Ernie Clark. Accident Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beynon of Woodbridge were involved in a car accident Saturday night. Mrs. Beynon was formerly Rose Mary Wright of Oak Ridges, The accident occurred on No. 7 high- way near Brampton. Mrs. Beynon sufiered concussion and shock. Mr. Beynon suffered bruises. Home & School The next regular meeting of the Concord Home and School Association will be held March 8 at the school at 8 o'clock. March 7-13 is Education week. The theme of the meeting will evolve around the subject of good enter- tainment for children. A panel discussion on comic books, wild movies and rough television shows versus good entertainment for children will be chaired by Mrs. H. E. LeMasurier, president of the York-Simcoe Home and School Association. Members of the panel will include Mrs. A. T. Bennett, convenor of child read- ing and music for the York- Simcoe Home and School and representatives, of the theatre, television. news and book stores and libraries. Come, add your opinion and have your questions answered on this subject which should be of paramount interest to all parents. A cordial invitation is extended to the parents of Edgeley school and pre-school children to attend this meeting. Lunch will be served by the mothers of Grade V pupils. 221 Lawrence Ave.’ Richmond Hill CONCORD & DISTRICT R. R. 1. Maple Telephone Maple 110R3 Mrs. Raymond Stuart The Busy Bees Mission Band met at the Manse on Saturday, February 27. Mary Lou Lund and Rena McDonald read the scrip- ture verses and Myrna Lloyd of- fered the prayer. The roll call was answered by naming a flower. Mrs. Bowman brought the story of KenJi, the Japanese boy who had learned to use his two bright eyes. A Japanese game “Old man and old woman", was played and a new song “Baby Moses," was practised. The meeting clos- ed with a hymn. Women’s Institute The regular meeting of Maple Women's Institute will be held Wednesday evening, March 10, at the home of Mrs. M. Palmer. Roll call will be an Irish Joke”, topic “Irish Night." Wear something green. Sing song of Irish songs. Committee, Mrs. L. Clarke; Mrs. C. Brown, Mrs. W. Noble, Mrs. L. Kerswlll. Mrs. George Armstrong, Doug- las and Debbie of Wexford are visiting with Mrs. Armstrong's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Cousins. Congratulations to Nora Lund and Peggy Joslin, pupils of Mrs. Roy Clegg, Who successfully pas- sed their grade 1 Theory with first class honors. This completes their grade 6 piano. World Day of Prayer Just a reminder to you to at- tend the World Day of Prayer, which will be held in Maple Un- ited Church Friday. March 5, at 2.30 pm. when Mrs. Henry Marsh, wife of the Rector of St. Tim- othy's Anglican Church, Toronto, will be the guest speaker. Every- one welcome. The Welfare Committee of the Cancer Society. met on Monday afternoon, March 1, at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Palmer. Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Zuefelt of Rich- mond Hill were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Cowan explained the need and Mrs. Zuefelt dem- onstrated the way to make dress- ings. The committee then spent some time in making the dress- ings. Congratulations to Maple School in winning a certificate and shield at the Kiwanis Festi- val in the two-room school class, in singing. having received 83 points. Mr. G. Rigler, Toronto, is their music supervisor. Mrs. J. Pollock has returned home after visiting with Mrs. O. Bayes of _A_1dgrwood. r Mrs. Arthur _Lawrie entertain- ed her family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Toke your part in the defence of freedom and win fi‘fffi's'if's‘ the Queen’s Commission in the BCAF. DIET“ A nun! YOUNG WOMEN MAY SERVE IN THE RCAF AS COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Royal Canadian Air Force CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. ALLEN FOR ALL THE FACTS, SEE, WRITE OR TELEPHONE THE RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR AT THE ADDRESS IN THE COUPONâ€"OR MAIL THE COUPON TODAY! MAPLE NEWS Telephone Maple 19.) Review your qualifications with Flying Officer M. J. “JEAN’ ’HOLMES at m 1195! fiEQEUmNG OFFICE, 27 ST. CLAIR Ave. East (Just off Hemphill, Igitchepgy. _M}'. 2.11.111 Mrs. Ernie Hemphill, Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hemphill, George, Bill and John of Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buchanan, Toronto, on Saturday night to a dinner party for her father. Mr. George Hemphill, on his 82nd birthday. local Campaign Headquarter! and Telephone Number For so long as them is human suffering then so long does the Charter of the Red Cross require to be honoured by the work of mercy. You know the need, and how great it is. Please help generously. THE WORK OF ls needed this year MERCY NEVER ENDS $5,422,850 Excellent Opportunities as: DIETITIANS and ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICERS Turn Your Spare Evenings into Dollars Easy-to-assemble kits furnish everything required to produce fine boats by top designers - - at a fraction of the cost of buying boats of similar quality. NO WASTE - NO MACHINERY NO TIME CONSUMING PATTERNS STURDI-BILT WOOD PRODUCTS 138 WILLOWDALE sun, LANSING a (YOUR AUTHORIZED KROEHLER DEALER) Headquarters for Nationally Advertised Kroehler Chesterfield . ‘ Suites Before you buy any inmiture, please make this comparison, 60 to any store in the city, that is advertising biz furniture bargains, check the merchandise carefully for price 1nd qual- ity. then compare it to the price and quality of OUR merchan- dise. We know you will be pleasantly surprised. 12 Pc. Living Room Groups from $159. FREE DELIVERY â€" EASY TERMS WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDERSOLD DYEB‘S FURNITURE Dyer’ 5 Furniture See our new Tuftless Mattress â€" 252 tem- pered steel springs â€" pre-built borders -- steel edge wires â€" machine made inside rolls -â€" Flex-olator insulators â€"- thickly padded with layer felt â€" beautiful chenille ticking. Many sizes and designs available and in stock. Reg. $59.50 Our price $39.50 NEW STORE HOURS Open every Friday evening until 9 pm. Saturday evening until 6 p.m. EXTRA SPECIAL BOAT KITS 161 MAIN ST., NEWMARKET Call 1250 Please mail to me, wit/Joy! obligation, [ullpartimlcn regarding enrolment requirements and opening: am available in the R.C.A.F. NAME (Please Print) ........ ........... ............................... (Surname) (Chrisfinn Name) STREET ADDRESS......._.._...._.M_ ......... CITY ................. .... .......... PROV EDUCATION (by grade and province) Leadership and Executive Training. Travel. Adventure and Comradeship. , A Chailenging and Rewarding Career. PROVINCE...” BA. 1-2611

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