Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 18 Nov 1954, p. 10

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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs, Nov. 18. 1954 MM HEADFORD NEWS CORRESPONDENT : MRS. H. ACREMAN R. R. 2 Gormley â€" __._ Sunday School Leadership At the School for leadership. held on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of last week in the United Church in Mark- ham, Millie Willis, Joyce Mc- Donald and Freeman Barker, at- tended all the lectures. Head- ford‘s total registration was eight, and these with enrolments from Victoria Square and Brown‘s Corners. made this cir- cuit’s attendance equal to one- third of the total attendance at the school. It was very much worth while to have this oppor- tunity. The Sunday School Con- vention date was announced as January 20, and will be held in Unionville. Personals It was very nice to see Mrs. Ralph James in church on Sun- day. Mrs. James is vlsiting her sister, Mrs. George Barker, and is here to attend the convention of the W.I. as a delegate from her home in the north. Also visiting church and Sun- day School was Mrs. Harold Wright and her family. Mr. Wright is in Halifax on business for the CBC. Copies of the much publicized book, “What’s the Difference?" by Rev. Arthur G. Reynolds, were on hand in church on Sunday, courtesy of Mr. Stewart Rumble. The Brodies, the Rumbles, Mrs. Freeman Barker, attended Phone TUmer 4-2236 the Autumn Thankof’fering meet- ing of Brown‘s Corners W.M.S. on Sunday evening. and very much enjoyed the new film Where none shall thirst. It is the interesting story of Andrew L'al- ley, orphaned son of a native missionary of northâ€"western In- dia. who after a disappointing beginning brought his work to a success where it was bringing many souls to the well “Where None Shall Thirst". PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Earl Bailly is a 49â€"year-old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia, with sure strokes and. inspir- ing results. Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints. Franz Johnston, Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available, with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the ofiice, 63 Yonge Street South. Washing Machines, Radios, and Small Appliances REPAIRED BY EXPERTS Television Aerial Parts Radio and TV Tubes PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. Richmond Hill TU. 21-1541 Industrial Cast .Stone . I Quality Prefabricated Concrete Products BA. 1-3870 TU. 4-3312 OBSERVATORY LANE RICHVA/LE ‘ * STEPS * SIDEWALKS SANO HXCAVATING PLATFORMS * * SILLS * STONE * GIAVHI. * GRADING FRONT-IND LOAOIIIS &- TRUCKS TOR HIHH *** DALTON HICKS 61 CROSBY AVE. RICHMOND HILL. BA. 1-4144 r... .n... TU. 4-1764 LOAD! * TOP SOIL * PILL NOMINATION MEETING 0 VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP . HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Meadowview Road Suffers Loss Sincere sympathy is extended to Charles Stocking and family. 87 Grandview Ave. on the pass- ing of his father at Waubaushene on Oct. 13, due to a boating ac- cident. Service was held on Sat.. Nov. 13, interment Newmarket cemetery. Distribute Pies To Flood Victims Highland Park W.A. helped out Jean Briggs. 118 Highland Park Blvd, who is a Red Cross volun- teer worker, by rounding up 186 pies in two drives in our subâ€" division, which were distributed through the McLean - Hunter area, to workers and families by Red Cross Mobile Canteen. Both the W.A. and Mrs. Briggs would like to say many thanks to all who helped this worthy cause. The usual W.A. meeting held on 3rd Monday of month was postponed until a later date, as it is to take the form of a visit through the' McLean Hunter plant at Lansing. Notices will be sent on this special date and if date is secured in time we will publish it. This should be a most interesting night for all who can attend. The 2nd Thornhill Cub Moth- ers will meet on Tuesday, Nov. 23, at the home of Mrs. B. Burton 20 Woodward Ave. All interestâ€" ed ladies please attend at 8 p.m. Cubs & Scouts The large pack of Cubs has been split into two packs and will meet at Henderson school on Thursday and Friday nights. A pack on,Thursday at 6:30 and B on Friday. We are pleased at learn that Alfred Willie, Crestwood Rd.. is new Scoutmaster, and Scouts will again be starting on Thursday, Nov. 18 .at 7.30 p.m. All boys who attended scouts previously are asked to attend. Home & School The Powell Road Home and School will hold its regular meeting on sponsoring St. John's First Aid and Home nursing courses on Nov. 22. Also final messages on the graduation ban- quet to be held Nov. 24. Special permission has been given by the Richmond Hill District High School for the Grads to leave school early in order to attend the banquet with their parents. It is hoped as many of the par- ents as possible will attend with their children. To All Home and Schools Powell Road H & S Associa- tion is sponsoring classes in First Aid and Home Nursing. Anyone interested in attending should attend the regular monthly meet- ing on Nov. 22 when F. D. Blayn- ney, St. John's Ambiance will explain the classes and demon- strate the work accomplished. Bowling Men's high average goes to Harry Luckett. 242, followed by Max Walton 236. Men’s high single, Roy Cun- ningham 341 and 353 with han- dicap. Men’s Triple,- Harry Luckett 872, Roy Cunningham 886, with handicap. Ladies' High Average, Polly Cunningham 182, followed by iisliine Ackhurst and Ethel Farr Ladies' high single, Elaine Ackhurst 704 flat, Ethel Farr, 756 with handicap. Good scores for night, Harry Lucket 768, Max Walton 723, Iv- or Francis 723. Polly Cunning- mill“ FLOWERS _ FOR EVERY OCCASION CUT FLOWERS,, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE'S FLOWER SHO 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TU. 4-1812 mumttumntuimtiunnummimmmmmumm lllllllllllllllll VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP COUNCIL . NASHVILLE & COLERAINE atthe TOWNSHIP MEMORIAL HALL [VELLORE] Friday - November 26 FOR AND SCHOOL TRUSTEES OR F SCHOOL AREA PLEASE NOTE CHANGE OI- TIME 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. J. M. McDonald Returning Officer Telephone AV. 5-2116 la Turnbull 603. Team standings are: Redwings, 49 pts., Robins and Orioles 42 pts., Lark's 41 pts.. Parrots 36. Canaries 34, Sparrows 33, Hawks 28. Crows 25, Wrens 20. PAINTS I'NDER HANDICAP Earl Bailly is a 49-yearâ€"old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- ham 645, Ethel Farr 621 and El- able handicap, losing the full use ing results. Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints, Franz Johnston, Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal, Cards are available. with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the otiice, 63 Yonge Street South. DONCASTER Correspondent: Mrs. H. Mizen 27 Seccomoe Ave. Phone AVenue 5-1570 A trophy is to be awarded to the school which collected the most money during the poppy sale. With a total of about $103, we are hoping that the Hender- son School pupils will be the winners. On Friday at Thornhill school the Area Public Speaking Contest was held. The nine speakers were exceptionally good, and the jud- ges had a difficult time, picking a winner. Our representative, John MacDonald spoke on a per- sonal experience during Hurriâ€" cane Haze. His impromptu speech on My Hobby was quite humor- ous. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Myers on Glen Cameron Ave. on the birth of a daughter. Ratepayers Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Doncaster Ratepayers As- sociation was held on November 9, in the Henderson Ave. Public School. The guest speakers were J. Howard, Markham Township engineer and Mr. Fleming, the assessment superintendent for Markham Twp. Mr. Howard gave a very in- formative talk on road mainten- ance and present problems con- fronting the Twp. of Markham. He also answered many ques- tions concerning problems con- fronting the individual residents of the Doncaster area. Mr. Fleming held the interest of those present by explaining the new system of assessment. The new executive for the year 1955 who all went in by acclama- tion are as follows: President, J. Mason; vice-president, A. An- derton; secretary, E. Vautier: treasurer, Mr. Winter; directors, E. Watts, J. Peacock. D. Davy, W. Collins. PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Earl Bailly is a 49-year-old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova'Sco- tia, with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. ' Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints. Franz Johnston, Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available, with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the office, 63 Yonge Street South. ‘ . .1l'_'lir§wtéigbr§; ,Mcllllllllllfl . 1 t Honeâ€"man“, ' tannin. McCULLOCN MODEL 47 Comes with straight blades 14” to 42”. or 15" Dow. Weighs only 30 lbs. (With 14” blade) Iliaf does-all waodcuflingjobs faster and easierjf, Come in for a demonstration â€" and you'll take it home ‘Frances Starr N EWMARK ET Phone 765.113 _ of arms and legs at the age of- two. Gripping the ersh in his teeth. he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg. Nova Sco- tia. with sure strokes and inspir- BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT : R. R. 2 Comics â€" Ph. Agincourt 335.12 Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. E. Walton. whose daughter Doris has presented them with a new grandson. When Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walton of Huntsville had their son christened recently, Milford Stotts acted as godfather. Mrs. Donald McQuay was re- leased from hospital last week- end and is progressing favour< ably. Richard Pralct is suffering from pleurisy, and we sincerely hope she will recover quickly. Congratulations to Maureen Wright who placed third in the Oratorical contest for Markham Township public school children. Maureen attends the Headford school. Mrs. L. Scott has been throughout the past week. Group For Young Women On Tuesday afternoon of last week, a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Roberts, Mâ€"H Farms to plan the organization of a group for younger women in the community, to be affiliated with Brown's Corners Church. An inaugural meeting will be held at the manse, Victoria Square on Monday, November 22, at. 8 p.m. Mrs. Bill Thomas of the Fidelis Group Central United Church, Unionville. will be the guest speaker. W.M.S. Thankol’fering A good attendance was present when Brown’s Corners W.M.S. sponsored the screening of the film on India, “Where None Shall Thirst“, on Sunday even- ing this week. ' It was their autumn thankof‘fâ€" ering service and Mrs. William Rodick, was chairman of the meeting. while Mrs. S. J. Eng- lish and Miss D. Hood presided at the piano and organ. Two ill (ARRVILLE Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130R3 School Notes There are three student tea- chers from the Toronto Teachers College at the Carrville public school this week. Home and School An auction sale featured the November meeting of the Home and School held last week. Pres- ident, Mrs. Nicholls, Was in the chair. George Williams, a grade 6 pupil acted as pianist. Mr. Chevis did an able job auctioning'a great many articles which brought good prices. The children did most of the bidding. It is a very successful evening and the money so collected will boost the association treasury. The social convenor, Mrs. Wood served refreshments, as- sisted by several of the parents. As the bridge east of the school has not yet been repaired, a ma- jority of the parents had to travel an extra six miles, in or- der to reach the meeting. It is hoped some \attempt will be made to repair it shortly. Armistice Service The pupils and teachers at the Carrville public school held a joint Armistice service on Wed- nesday afternoon in the senior room. Miss Judy Nicholls. grade 7, was pianist. Mr. Green read the scripture and a paper. Miss McKinnon led in prayer. A two- minute silence was observed and the hymns "O God Our Help in Ages Past" and “Abide With Me" were sung. We thanked the teachers for holding this service with the children. It helps impress on them the reason for having a Remembrance Day. PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Earl Bailly is a 49-year-old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia, with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. Reproductions by Earl Bailly. Currier and Ives Prints, Franz Johnston, Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available. with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in: price from 25 for $2.50. Christâ€" mas card books are now available for inspection at the office, 63 Yonge Street South. Research and Pharmacy go hand in hand to help you keep in good health . . . help you fight dis- ease should it strike. Our Prescription De- partment is alert to every new discovery. You can depend on us for the finest in drugs. Clarke’s Pharmacy ‘For Complete Drug Service’ RICHMOND HILL m MRS. F. H. LEAF solos were sung by Mrs. Berry of Milliken. At the close of the eyening, those present enjoyed refreshâ€" ments served by Mrs. Walter Brumwell and her committee. Mrs. Douglas Hood, treasurer. announced that more than $75. was received for missions. Institute Euchre Friday night, November 19. at Buttonville Hal], \\lll find euchre players gathered tor their fort- nightly game. This year there has been an enthusiastic interest displayed in these evenings. Lad- ies will provide. The committee in charge will be l\Irs. Jack Rob- inson. Mrs. George Oakes, Mrs. Richard Pralct and Mrs. A. Ste- phenson. PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Earl Bailly is a 49-year-old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia. with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Iyes Prints, Franz Johnston. Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available. with or without name, in orders from 25 up, the personalized cards starting in price from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the office, 63 Yonge Street South. NOTICE CLERK’S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING UP OF VOTERS’ LIST. 1954 Municipality of the Township of Markham. County of York Notice is hereby given that I have complied with section 9 of the Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in Buttonville, on the fifth day of November, 1954, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list re- mains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all vot- ers to take immediate proceed- ings to have any errors or omis- sions corrected according to law. The last day for appeals being the nineteenth day of Novem- ber, 1954. Dated at Buttonville this 5th day of November, 1954. CHARLES HOOVER, Clerk Township of Markham Note: Copies of the Voters' List are supplied to Post Offices in the Municipality. An automobile engineer recently figured out that is cars today were built With the tools and methods of 1910. but at today's labor and material costs, a medium priced car w0u_ld sell for more than $60,000. That's just one way of measuring the wonderful pro. gress that's been made in the automobile industry. With- out that struggle for advancement the auto industry might well have killed itself with $60,000 cars. What you get for your money at today's prices Is 39. tonishing. Todays cars have more than 15,000 parts, the electri. cal system leading the way with 8,000 separate parts. Many cars use 7 miles of wire to link this all together. There are more than 400 springs of 175 different kind: in an average car; the two coil springs in front are the lar- gest, the springs in the carburetor are the smallest. With all the planning and engineering that goes into cars, I always shudder at the driver who thinks his car is fine as long as it moves. You’d be surprised how many seemingly careful, conscientious drivers there are like this. Medical science has prolonged the life of man by I don‘t-know-how-many years and a good mechanic can do the same for your car. You may not want to keep your car for 70 years but when you’re selling it one of the best advertise- ments will be: it was serviced regularly by the same meChantiC. A regular servicing program can save you money and we‘ll be glad to show you how. There ARE ways to stretch your gas mileage, but if: mainly up to you: a few hints next week 1950 CHRYSLER SEDAN - ‘ The immaculate appearance, fine mechan- ical condition and deep tread fires combine to make this beautiful Chrysler an excellent Value of .................................... $095.00 1950 PONTIAC CHIEFTAN SEDAN . The large 7lel5 fires, long l20” wheelbase ’ and comfortable foam rubber cushions, moon wonderful riding comfort in this big Pontiac Sedan . ......... $896.00 1949 DeSO’I'O SEDAN g ' Automatic transmission, custom radio and ' in immaculate condition. Lic. 55757....$995.°G 2 Others to Choose From. $92.50 eomDIGIelv automatic, with 9 temperature regulating thermostats. Set control for warmth you wont. AND UP TOTAL EXTRAS This lightweight SOLARAY Electric Blanket keeps you To: more comfortable than 3 wool blankets. It I: W f ITEI’R Stainless Steel Washer “ Beautiful SOLARAY Electric Blanket Even without the blanket, this Benny Stainless Steel washer is marvellous value. No other washer but a Bealiy ho: a stainless steel tub inside a heavy outer steel tub. Beatiy "Human Hand" washing action is twice as fast and clean. “Giant Press" wringer wring: dryer than others. 4-piece ball bearing mechanism is stronger. No belts. Life lubricated. G ILLXA l U E , , .oo 37 5.00 mm» GENUINE Salute-y Double Bed sire. Hos Rayon Satin bindinsi- U‘” very little current. ls easy to wash. Lasts indefinitely “ -â€"coils are practically unbreakable. Carries uncon- ditional GUARANTEE. SMALL DOWN PAYMENT f- TERMS TO SUIT Harold W. Morison 29 Yonge St., S. RICHMOND HILL Phone Tilrner 44722 /

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