Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 8 Apr 1954, p. 6

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Forged from Ielecled noel and heat treated. Set ln~ dudes universal joint, valve grinder, apeeder handle and popular the Iockeu. 10.85 Extremely tough. lightweight! box- end wrench act; cleanly broached l2- point Docket openings. 43 dog. 0“â€" net. 12 openlngn. Shoo %” to 1" 3.85 O-pc: not; drop forged. milled and tempered hum ulected noel. Excel- hnt general purpose not. A5 ABOVEâ€"but In useful metal box . . . . . . . . . . 12.3! Identical to uriginal equipmentâ€"41 In" the price. Smootth polished alloy steel piston rod. Inr e fluid ca- pacity and quick-acting Va Vu absorb md shocks. Give “new m” ride con- uol. Replace worn shock absorber! Yahoo Only a Few Moments to In- Ihllâ€"Makes your 1929-53 Chevrolet ulster than ever before. hav. Valve Silencer . . . . . . . HAD. FLUSH 1.89 Open-End Wrenchfiet LANGSTM‘I‘, Ont. You Can Feel the Improvement KENNETH H. DOYLE "MOTO-MASTER" MOTOR CONDITIONER B-PB. WRENCH SET Builder of Custom-Built Homes References Gladly Furnished LmAL,'mchmond Hm, Thurs.. April 3, 1954 PEBFEG'I'LY MATCHEII SHOCK ABSORBER: BRAND NEW BRUCE MOUNTIOY FIRE 83 Westwood Lane, Richvale Valve Silencer General Insurance 20-". .59 Removes rust and scales; cleans o u i cooling synem. zo-oz. . . . . . .39 zo-oz? . . . .. .39 LIQUID somzn Get rid of power- atealinx nludzc and carbon with (th “10-m|nut¢ engine tune-up." Restores power and improve- performance of slug- gish motors. Enjoy increased pop and power. Seals leak: perma- nently. 10-01. can . . . .3. AV.5-006'1 ENGINE WELD â€"- Repair: water leaks .4. Save Up To 50% AUTO 4 CASUALTY ‘O-OI. 1-!ooIs-in-1â€"powarful double lever action xiv” 2000-lb. bulldo; grip. Hold: all nhapel. round, square or irregular. 1-inch “2,10 ISO-inch ..3_39 $7277 Oflxit handIc. maul muiw .. Leaky Mufflers Are Dangerous ._muc. ww- 7-pc. at; %" hexagon drive, includ- ing lil 12-point locket- from $5" ‘0 1L ' nu.-. Inn-"ll- â€"at prices that save you up to MUFFLERS and PIPES 5.33%; 1936.32 (man) Dodge 1935-38 (most) 1939-52 Ford “A” (comp. au'y) Ford "V8" 1932-52 Oldsmobile 1936-52 (moot) Plymouth (many models) TAIL and EXHAUST PIPES Chavrolu Ford V6 Oldl. 6 1935-50 Plymouth “DYNATONE MUFFLER" :30 to [.35 SOCKET WRENCH SET gnu-u tuned co the I Paved-l ‘Boom- m-Boom" deep darth rumbling Ion; Elfin“ h a most POW“? m WISE-GRIP WRENCH Grlglnal Equipment Quality "Hollywood Type Boom-Boom" IIIOIO‘IIIflSIER For cars andbtrucko not llslod enquire lor prlces 1929â€"82 1 933-52 1935- 39 1940-48 1949-52 1935-39 1940-52 MUFFLERS AV. 5-1867 1929-32 1933-36 1937-52 (most) (moat) (mos!) (mot!) ...... L35 50% Muur (most) 'I'lll Ilka!“ IJJ 2.1. .II Personals James Mai-wood spoke to the members of the Teston Fellow- ship on the topic “Prelude to Easter." at the meeting of Monâ€" day evening. March 29. Miss Jean Williams read a poem entitled, “The Sap is Running." The con- tests and games were led by Mrs. Charles Robson. "$312155 "Green. formerly of King, sppnt thp yyeekgnd of April “1-,, Glass and Tom Walker won first prize. Mrs. Fred O'Brien and Marshal McMurchy won second prize. The travelling prize was won by Mrs. Peter McMahon and George Forester. The consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Rhoda Farren and Mrs. George Forester, who took the gentleman's place. House Destroyed by Fire E-Qiufhâ€"rM'E'aHH Mrs. Len Robti of King. Mrs. Green returned to her Islington home on Sqqday.” A euchre puffy was held at the Laskey Institute Hall on Thurs- day evening, Agglhl. Mrs. Len Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Love of Toronto suffered the loss of their country home which was totally destroyed by fire on Wednesday wening. March 31. While the 'ioves were in Toronto. their King Eome which is on the seventh _:ncession. caught fire from an unknown source about 9:30 pm. As in the years the Churches in King will observe Holy Week with united services in which all the churches will participate. On Monday evening. April 12, at 8 o'clock. the service will be held in the United Church and the Two passing motorists noticing the blaze. notified Mr. and Mrs. D. Ascott who live not far from (he Love's 'home. The Aurora and Schomberg fireâ€"reels were sum- moned, and many local people turned out to fight the blaze. However. in spite of their efforts, the house was demolished. Holy Week Services King City Lions Hold Carnival For Children King City Lions Club Carnival which was held at the Nobleton arena for the local school child- ren on Friday evening. April 2, was a great success with respect to both the large crowd of specta- tors, and the splendid perform- ance. Aurora High School Cadet Band which was one of the fea- ture attractions opened the pro- gram and played military selec- tions at intervals during the ev- enlng. Another feature attraction was the performance of the Weston Skating Club. The Weston Skaters exhibited their talent in such numbers as Comic Russian Ball- erinas; Bullflghter and Bull. Miss Anne Fields. Miss Gail Davies and R. Armstrong. were among the star skaters from Weston. The director of the skating club is Robert Templeton who is a mem- ber of the Weston Lions Club. The costume judges were Cap- tain Hawman of Oak Ridges, An- drew Snlder of Maple, and Victor Marchant of Schomberg, all of whom are members of district Lions Clubs. These judges had the hard task of picking the winâ€" ning costume from the large and varied array worn by the school children. From Strange and Kinghorn Public Schools, Ross Gillies dressed as a convict re- ceived first prize, and Kenneth Leatherdale as a ollceman came second. Wendy ampbell. as an Indian squaw and Barbara Pat- ton as an Easter lady, came first and second from King. The plans for the extension of the church towards the north were also discussed. This addition will include furnace-room, wash- rooms, storage for oil, and kitch- en, in the basement. Above the furnace room will be the new vestry. The preliminary draw- ings of these new rooms have gone to the architectural olfice of the Synod for approval. As soon as the plans have been ap- proved. the work will be begun. Thevtwo winners from Tem- peranceville and Eversley Public Schools were Joy Addison who A. E. Jarvis of King presented his plans and model for the ex- tension of All Saints’ Anglican Church. at the vestry meeting held on Monday evening, March 29. The model, which‘ has been on display for some time in the church, shows the suggested west entrance into the church, and the enlargement of the seating capacâ€" ity. After an open discussion of Mr. Jarvis’ plans, it was suggest- ed by Mrs. James Baxter that the project be held over for a year. Plan Extension For King Church Over 70 persons were present at the meeting at which Rev. D. C. H. Mitchell was chairman. The co-chairman of the building com- mittee are George Hately and A. E. Jarvis. The chairman of fi- naucial committee in W. F. R. Hood. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, April 19, 1954, for 30,000 gallons of as- phalt prime for the Village of Richmond Hill. For further par- ticulars contact the Clerk at the Municipal Hall. Any application not necessarâ€" ily accepted. RUSSELL LYNETT, Clerk. FOR ASPHALT PRIME TENDERS Village of Richmond Hill CORRESPONDENT: MISS SUZANNE GRE“ KING CITY NEWS Phone King 76 preacher will be the Rev. M. Kaminsky of the National Insti- tute (which is the Anglican Misâ€" sion to the Jews in Toronto). On Wednesday evening at Beth- el Baptist Church. D. Leland Gregory. General Secretary (Bap- tist) of Religious Education will preach; On Good Friday evening, the service will be at ‘All Saints Church (Anglican). The name of the preacher will be announced in the press next week. A waim invitation is extended to the public generally to attend all services. Born at York Mills on June 7, 1870, Mr. Monkman was a farmer all his life, and had lived at Strange for 55 years. He had also ’resided in Whitchurch Township and King Kirk. He was a mem- ber of Strange Presbyterian Church. Walter Henry Monkman The community Was saddened last week in the death of Walter Henry Monkman of King City, who died March 31 at the home of his son, Walter ,at Strange. Mn Monkman, who was in his 85th year, had been ill only a short time. Surviving are one son. Walter of Strange, one brother Joseph of Richmond Hill and one sister, Mrs. Anna Danbrook of Toronto. The funeral was held April 2 from Aurora Funeral Home with interment in King Cemetery. Rev. M. R .Smalley of King con- ducted the service. Pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, Archie. Russell and Thomas Monkman. and Edgar and Duncan Thompson. dressed as a box of Tide and Charles Shields who camé as a gentleman in evening attire. Sandra Berry and Heather Daâ€" vidson who were dressed as = lit- tle bride and a colorful clown, were the preschool winners. There were five teams in the teen-age Chariot Race. John Dew and Vic Bodi pulling Julia Bell )n a tobogg‘an won the race. Jim Bodi. Bert Archibald and June Peck tied for second with Stuart Davidson, Bill Patton, and Betty Lou Cunningham. In the Men’s Challenge Relay Race, in which members of the Maple, Schomberg and King City Lions Club took part, the team from King came in first. John Nimmo, Adam Davidson and John Langdon were the winning-team mates. The Cubs taking part in the Carnival were John Rlsebrough and Robin Walker who were the colour party-The escorts were Ronald Parker, Ronald Archibald, Bruce Payne and Fred Shields. Miss Ethel Thomas is the leader of the Cubs in King. Stanley Hunter was the Mas- ter of Ceremonies for the ev- ening. Clarke Archibald was the chairman of the carnival commit- tee. On his committee .were John Dew, club president, Geo. Bodi, John Langdon. Fergus Law: son, Ted Wallace and Keith Com- den. ! BA. 1-4144 SAND STONE TC GRAVEL FRON T-EN D LOADERS & TRUCKS We carry a complete line of farm and garden fence STEEL AND CEDAR POSTS, all sizes 30 ELIZABETH ST. SOUTH Phone TU. 4-1443 Richmond Hill @hituarp DALTON HICKS Erection done on all types of fence NORMAN BONE Excavating and (Shading FENCE SUPPLIES 61 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL For free estimate call (Continued from page 1) schools would be eligible for a provincial grant. MarkhamSchool TrnsteeS Under the present system of school sections. Markham has been losing a maximum of $6,600 per year. Mr. Hadcock continued. A school area can claim a grant of $300 per unit from the Pro- vincial Government. “Ten years ago there were 5.- 747 school sections in Ontario. Today, 62% of these have now formed school areas.“ Mr. Hadâ€" cock stated in concluding his address. Discussion ,_ Mr. Burgess then declared the subject open for discussion and questions and answers came thick and fast. "“ Three of the members of No. 1. Markham and Vaughan School Area were present and very kind 1y offered their views on the merits of forming a school area, but cautioned the Markham trus- tees to proceed slowly and think things out well, before taking the important step. They stated it had taken them a year to get their system running smoothly but they feel it is the only answer to maintaining a high level of ed- ucation today. One member said he had heard of a man whose tax rate has in- creased 35% in a school area. Wm. Taylor stated. “As a trus- tee. you‘re working for your own section and there is a certain amount of pride in seeing that your school is well looked after. Eventually we may come to this (school areal but we may be a little premature at the present time". Another trustee present sald, “Do you mean to tell me 5 men can do the job as well as 66?" and, “What do you do when the one caretaker quits?", to which Mr. Hadcock replied, "It's up to all of us, as ratepayers to elect intelligent members who will know the answers". One of the members from No. 1 )Iarizham and Vaughan said the 5 mm board goes to the ratepayers before making any final decisions of importance. The board meets weekly, rather, than once a month as do present trustees. and is paid $5.00 for one meeting a month. Someone asked if members were paid for each meeting would they attend every meeting to which the answer came, “No”. Apparently there is such a big area to be covered the interest of the 5 man board is very high and there is very little absenteeism from the weekly meetings. Another point brought out was that under the present set-up there is no equalizing assessment. When an industry opens up in a Form Grou nd Observer Crew Flying Officer Langley of the R. C. A. F. Filter Centre at Bar- rie has organized 8 Ground Ob- server Crew in King‘ On Monday evening, March 29, Flying Officer Longley spoke to a group of boys from King at the home of B. J. Langdon, showing them slides of the different types of planes. The work of the Ground Ob- server Crew is to watch for and report to Barrie any aircraft pas- sing over King, and to give full discription and direction. The boys who were present at the meeting were Jim Langdon, Bert Archibald, John Martin, Eric Wells, Tim Grew and John Lang- don who is the chief observer at King. The King City Lions Club has been instumental in starting the G.B.O.C. FOR HIRE' LOAM TOP SOIL FILL TU. 4-1764 school section and the new child- ren attend school, only that axea benefits from the additional asses- sment derived. whereas with a School Area all the area benefits in the equalizing assessment-sh. Stewart Rumble, Headford trustee. said, “Headford trustees feel they can look after their own problems. Last year our tax rate was 4 mills, this year it is only 6 mills and 40 pupils were educat- ed at a cost of $100.00 each." (The average cost for education for one child in the province of Ontario was quoted at around $173.00 for 1952.) Deferred For Present Shortly after the meeting went into its third hour Mr. Hadcock said he would like to withdraw his motion of forming a school area, for the present time. He said he was not backing down, but felt further investigation was in order. William Taylor then moved that a committee be form- ed to get more facts so that they can be presented at a later date. This met with the full approval of the meeting and the following committee of five was chosen. representing five points of the township: Jack Brumwell, from No. 6 School Section; Don Rea- mer. Box Grove; Walter Webb, Stouffvllle; George Williams, German Mills and Doug Hadcock, School Section No. 13. Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Monday. April 19. 1954, for 10,000 yards of crushed pit run gravel,- to be in- spected at the pit. for the Village of Richmond Hill. For further particulars contact the clerk at the Municipal Hall. Any application not necessar- ily accepted. RUSSELL LYNETT. Clerk. Attention Farmers and Small Home Owners We are n0w equipped to do all types of fencing, such Lawn, Stock, Pole, Rail, etc. We also have complete stock of Posts & Poles, in- cluding poles for television aerials. N E W M ARK E T \uuuuuumuumnmunumunmuumuumnnunnmmumlmmu David McLean Ltd. Members Toronto Real Estate Board Call Jim Espey, TENDERS Village of Richmond Hill HEAD OFFICES THORNHILL Say “HAPPY EASTER” FOR GRAVEL With Flowers From Us We Deliver â€" Richmond Hill and District alsg Toronto 237J1 .4 wide assortment of the finest Easter plants and cut-flowers RICE’ S FLOWERS 23 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill TU. 4-1812 â€" after hours TU. 4-3119 Lauria Motor Sales PONTIAC - BUICK Dumas 6167 Yonge SL, Willowdale 1953 Ford Sedan . . . . . . . . 1953 Pontiac Coach . . . . . . 1952 Pontiac Coach . . . . . . 1952 Ford Sedan . . '. . . . . . . 1952 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . 1951 Meteor Coach .' . . . . . 1951 Monarch Sedan . . . . 1951 Custom Dodge Sedan 1951 Plymouth Sedan . . . . 1951 Pontiac Coach . . . . . . 1951 Chev. Coach . . . . . . . . 1950 Dodge Sedan . . . . . . . 1950 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . . 1950 Morris Coach . . . . . . . . . . . 1949 Chrysler Sedan . . . . . . . . , . 1949 Dodge Club Coupe . . . . . 1948 Monarch Sedan . . . . . . . . . 1948 Chev. Sedan . . . . . . . . . . . . 1947 Dodge Club Coupe . . . . . . 1947 Dodge Club Coupe . . . . . . 1946 Plymouth Sedan . . . . . . . TRUCKS 1952 Dodge 1 ton Express . . . . $1295.00 1952 Austin 1/4 ton Express . . . . $550.00 1942 GMC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . $195.00 Used car lot and showroom open till 10 p.m. nightly BA. 1-9388 Used car lot brightly lighted to aid night buyers TRADE â€" TERMS MS â€"â€" CASH . . . . . . . . . . $495.00 . . . . . . . . , . $1295.00 mum-0.. 1-6133 $1795.00 $1795.00 $1495.00 $1595.00 $1495.00 $1195.00 $1495.00 $1295.00 $1195.00 $1295.00 $1195.00 $1095.00 $1095.00 $995.00 $695.00 $795.00 $795.00 $795.00 $650.00

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