Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 13 May 1954, p. 11

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V24}; ' Have your CHIMNEY Cleaned and Inspected Now! . ‘. w ' ~.': / I 2': F .5 g! . . Expert Repairs or CHIMNEYS ' Rebuilt Any fire is bad enough Bearing the costmakes it much worse. Landscape Design & Contracting â€" RICHARD E. BULL â€" Phone TU. 4-3387 The Ridge Garden, Oak Ridges ‘FLASH’ T‘ menvm Mo'ron SALES Mechanical repairs to all makes of cars, trucks or tractors Towing Service â€"â€" Anyw’lere, Anytime If your farm machinery breaks down, give us a call ' Portable Electric Arc Welding Done ‘ anywhere â€" anytime 90 Yonge SL, Free Estimates Come in and meet the new owners BILL & PAUL A garden well designed and constructed is an asset of great beauty and utility ANOTHER NEW ADDITION Eglinton Construction RICHMOND HILL BRANCH â€" C. J. HART, MANAGER 24 HOUR SERVICE All work guaranteed Stop 22A Yonge St. RICHVALE, ONT. TU. 4-2081 PROTECT YOURSELF This Is a CHIMNEY Fire Don’t Let It Happen To You “ALSO” Between .9 a.m. - 10 pm. by calling us now â€"â€" The Farmer RICHMOND HILL No Job Too Small Mrs. Walter Shropshire and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Len Shrop- shire _of Con. 3 King ,were pres- The King City Lions Club held its annual election night on Tues- day ev’ening May 4 at King Unit- ed Church. The new list of offi- cers are as follows: Past Presi- dent, John Dew; President. Jack Walkington; 1st Vice President, George Harvey; 2nd Vice Presi- dent. B. J. Langodn; 3rd Vice President. Gordon Orr; Secre- tary, Ted Wallas; Treasurer. Bruce Hall; Lion Tamer, Fergus Lawson; Tail Twisters, Eric Ab- rahams and John Nimmo; Two year Directors. G. T. Thompson and Jack Parsons; One year Di- rectors, Mervin Wilson and W. Jennings. Reports Plan Laskay Anniversary At the W.M‘S. meeting. Mrs. M. McMui‘chy read Edna Jacques’ poem, “Spring Comes,” and an- other poem by James Whitcomb Riley. Vera Hunter gave the reaoing, “I Heard Him Call" by Frances Stevenson, main speak- iar at the Newmarket Spring Ral- yi‘ - Presentation Jack Walkington Elected President King City Lions Plans for the 50th anniversary services of Laskay United Church was the main topic of the Laskay W.M.S. at the home of Mrs. William Bryson on Wednes- day. May 5. The principal spea- kers during the services on Sun- day, May 23, and the following Tuesday will be Dr. Archer Wal- lace of Maple. Rev. Alec For- rest of Port Credit and Rev. Crossley Hunter of Toronto. The Laskay ladies have planned a birthday party to take place af- ter the morning service on May 23, in the Sunday School room. Mrs. Glen Dooks and Mrs. Lewis Marwood have offered to make the large birthday cake for the party. Tlhuer 4 - 3141 CORRESPONDENT: MISS SUZANNE GREW KING CiTY NEWS Phone King 76 The J. Arthur Rank produc- tion. “A Queen Is Crowned”. was the main feature of the concert sponsored by the teachers and trustees of King City Public ‘School held at the King United Church on Friday evening, May 7. Beside the film shown by George DeWitt of the National Film Board, there was also a musical program under the dir- ection of Illtyd Harris of Aurora. The public school choir sang, “Land of Our Birth", the test piece which won them first prize at the York Music Festival. There were musical numbers by the junior and intermediate room choruses. The guest artists were scme of the young people of Aurora, who received awards at the Kiwanis Music Festival. The following King public school pu- pils gave recitations: Donna Barns, Margaret Keens, Barbara Patton. Mary Carol Wotherspoon, Douglas Parsons and Peter Raw- lings. The chairman of the school board. Lawrence Scott, was {\‘Iastewof-ceremnnics. The proceeds of the evening will go‘ toward the purchase of a dupli-l cater for the school. The pupils of Laskay, their parents and friends were shown four educational films at the Laskay United Church Sunday School room on Friday evening. May 7. Miss Jean Bryson of Laskay, who teaches at the Rich- vale Public School, was respon- sible for procuring and showing the movies. “The Story of Pa- per", a colored film, put out by the Abitibi Power and Paper Co. and three other movies obtain- ed from the Richvale Public School. were shown on Friday. One of the other films was made up of pictures of “Prince Char- les.” Another “Black Bear Twins” showed the lives of two little bears and the third film was for the younger children, a collec- tion of Mother Goose stories. Re- freshments were served to a large audience of children and adults. Public School Concert in the afternoon The classes commenced at the new time on Sunday, May 9. It is hoped that for the next two months, the par- ents of the children going to Sun- day School, will find the new time more satisfactory. Guest Speaker Rev. Arthur Thompson of Tor- onto will be the guest of the young people of All Saints An- glican Church when they hold their annual communion and church breakfast at 8 am. Sun- day, May 16. Laskay Sunday School The girls accompanied by their leader Miss Mary Jane Walker were: Julia Bell. Betty Lou Cun- ningham, Nancy Patton, June Brown, Jane McWaters, Angela Powell, _Li11ie Rolfe. Audrey Chaplin. Doreen Rutledge. Jen. nifer Findlay. Kitchen Fire The Sunday School classes of All Saints’ Anglican Church in King City are being held in the morning at 11:15 a.m._instead of The girls of All Saints’ Angli- can CA. were presented with ‘their Social Work badges by the ‘rector. Rev. D. C. H Michell at the morning service on Sunday, ‘May 9. The ten girls, dressed in the GA. uniform of navy skirt. blue tie and beanie and white blouse. received their badges for which they had worked during the year. The girls have studied the work being done at the An- glican Houses in Toronto. the In- gles House for girls, the Bever- ley Lodge for boys and the Stra- chan Houses, 3 home for aged persons, which was opened in 1934. A fire in the kitchen cabinet of Earl Campbell of Con. 5 Kihg caused some souvenir war rifle shells in the cabinet to explode early Sunday morning, May 9. With the help of two of his dau- ghters, Clair and Gerry. who car- ried water, Mr. Campbell. was able to extinguish the fire. Later James Ransom of Aurora was charged with having an unlicen- sed loaded Luger pistol. Plant Sale The annual spring plant sale will be held at All Saints‘ Angli- can Church on Saturday, May 22. at 2 p.m., under the auspices of the WA. Besides the vegetables and flowers on sale. there will be*a Home Baking table. All Saints’ Sunday School A report of the baseball plans for the boys and girls of King was given by Gordon Orr. A Peewee League consisting of teams from King, Kinghorn. Temperanceville and Hope will be formed for boys of the ages 8 to 13. There will also be leag- ues for the older boys and girls. and further plans are now being made. A report of the Ladies Night which will take place on May . x was given by the committee, G. T. Thompson. George Bodi. Jo- seph Cross and Kenneth Sut*"" The devotions were taken by Mrs. Ross Bovair and Mrs. Audâ€" drey Wade. Mrs. Fred Curtis gave the reading “My Mother’s Apron" by the well-known Toron- to columnist, Miss Mary Jane Scott. A poem was read by Mrs. Roy Bowen. The singing and contests were led by Miss Jessie Gellatiy. The ladies closed the meeting with the hymn. ‘Blessed Be the Tie That Binds". Presents Social Work Badges K. L. Camden " "hairman of the Safety Commit- tee. ' ented with gifts by the ladies of the Eversley W.A. at their home on Wednesday, May 5. The ShrOpshires are leaving King in June and are moving to a farm near Queensville with their child- ren, Carolyn and Ross. The pres- entation address was prepared by Mrs. Laura Rolling and was read by Mrs. Fred Curtis, the president of the W.A. The King City Public School Choir under the direction of Illtyd Harris of Aurora won first prize in their class at the York Music Festival which was held at Woodbridge. the music centre for or '“hnr‘day after- noon, May 6. Singing “Land of .n Lzlc four room .a under” class, the forty young- ters from King, were praised by he adjudicator Clifford McAree who is the principal of the Forest Hill Branch of the Toronto Con- ser_v_atory of Music in Toronto. The choir which received the second award was from the Kes- wick Public School. The child- ren of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home School, from Rich- mond Hill, won the third prize. The students from King were ac- companied on the bus by their principal, Miss,,Eva Dennis. For erection of an 8-row farm fence with wooden posts. includ- ing both 12 and 4 foot gatesl TOIHEADFORD PUBLIC > ‘ School V(Sv‘."S.’No. 3 Markham Twp.) 'Tenders will be received by the undersigned up till 12 o’clock noon D.S.T.. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 for the construction of the above described school fence. Further details if required may be secured from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not nec- eSSarily accepted. Chairman Stewart Rumble, R. R. 2 Gormley, TU. 4-1909 Secretary-Treas. Cummer Lee R. R. 2 Gormley, TU. 4-1095 James J. Wall Plumbing - Heating King City Public School Choir OAK RIDGES, ONTARIO Phone TU. 4-2911 If no answer, call TU. 4-3300 Dealer for Essa Oil Burners Fairbanks - Morse Pressure Systems Sheet Metal Work TENDERS WIWBWNWWW VOUR MONARCH DEALER WILL BE PLEASE!) I' am Your (An. mm “(mm MAY IS SAFETY MOI"! «Hmâ€" B. D. LITTLE & SON LTD. ONE DRIVE and vou u. CHOOSE MONARCH and Where of»: m miter: I “Just one drive and . lwassoldouMonarch" "lthinkl'llseea Monarch dealer Madam. Paris. Auto Supply Ltd. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1541 Written Guarantee Phone TU. 4-3344 Roofing Eavestroughing Repairs of all kinds Range or Refrigerator 1954 FRIGIBAIRE 25 Used Ice Boxes 25 Used Refrigerators 1939 to 1949 Models Will allow for ice boxes For User Refrigerators A new small truck for immediate service WE NEED FOR SUMMER COTTAGES Refrigerators from New Model Ranges, priced from On a brand new $269.50 $199.50 www.mummmma $35.00 $85.00 RICHMOND HILL ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCC THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., May 18, 1954 PHONE 48 FARMAL SUPER M TRACTOR . . . . . . .. $2615.00 10 FT. CULTIVATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $225.00 MCCORMICK SUPER W4 TRACTOR . $2100.00 8V; FT. CULTIVATOR . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $203.50 FARMAL SUPER A TRACTOR . . . . . . . . $1450.00 A212 MOUNTED 2-FURROW PLOW . . . . . . $165.50 Both $1450.00 FARMAL SUPER H TRACTOR . . . . ; . . . . $2050.00 7 FT. TANDEM TRACTOR DISC . . . . . $198.00 $550.00 INTERNATIONAL L-16 FREEZER, ‘reg. $638.75 Now $500.00 ORK FARMERS MARK! *T {-1 o R N H I L L Shop at your Farmers’ Market â€"- QUALITY PRODUCE FRESH FROM THE FARM Every Tuesday from 2 p.m. t0 9 p.m. SUMMER MARKET NOW OPEN Late Seeding Specials MCCORMICK POWER TAKE-OFF MANU,RE SPREADER Market Every-Saturday as Usual You buy the tractor we give the implement becauseonlyontheroadmnyougetthefim measure of th's completely new, completely modern car. ‘ THE FIRST THING YOU’LL SENSE is the wondedd smoothness and responsin of Monarch‘s great 161-Hp. overhead-valve V-8 engine . . . the finest V-8 ever developed by Canada‘s most experienced V-8 builder. . THE FIRST TIME YOU ROUND A CORNER you’ll notice a wholly new road-gripping steadiness. Th'n new stability is the result of Monareh’s Ball-Joint Front Suspension, the road-control system for- merly found only on the highest~prieed can. WHEN YOU’VE SEEN MONARCH'S BEAUTIFUILY APPOINTED INTERIORS and tried all Monarch’s modern power assistsâ€"Power Steering, Power: Brakes, Power Window Lifts and Power Seatâ€" you’ll know the feeling of pride and driving pleasure that is the essence of Monarch ownership. YOU’VE A GREAT EXPERIENCE IN $10!! FOR YoumefirstflmeyouddwaMonardn... i§1%§a / A PHONE CALL WILL BRING A MONARCH TO YOUR DOOR . A. WILSON OVERHEAD VALVE Both $2100.00 Both $2050.00 Both $2615.00 KING, ONTARIO

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