Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 31 Mar 1955, p. 6

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Auctiuneers Markham. Ont.. phone 346 Mllliken. ph. AXnfinster 4-5987 Sal cctric 1 Bean pletc Number 1 1/6 11.1). electric motor 1 set electric stock clippers Number of other useful articles Pigs 1 White brood sow, bred Jan. 10 1 White broo‘d sow, bred Jan. 11 1 White brood sow, bred Jan. 8 22 store hogs 3 hog feeders 2 hog drinking fountains hay Quantity of good baled Timothy 1 v hay grain elevator Number of sacks Quantity of good Ajax seed oats Furniture 1 Eaton's modern drop head sew- ing machine. good HHHHHHHIâ€"‘KJDâ€"lDâ€"‘HHHHH Chesterfield Chesterfield chair sofa 6 odd chairs round antique walnut table buffet. fumed oak. good dominion upright piano love seat. chairs to match mahogany dresser mahogany wash stand table 1 oak table cherry wasn stand cherry dresser rocking chair oak bed and dresser furnace. blower, with new el- 1 rocker ,1 pig’crate Grain & Hay Quantity of good baled mixed yrs. 1 black marc. Percheron, 12 yrs. Above mentioned team are a real good matched, outstand- ing team. Good in all harness. 1 set brass mounted harness Miscellaneous Articles 3 rolls wire farm fence 6 farm gates Complete frame for barn 40x90. consists of rafters, timbers, braces, pins. etc. Also roof boards. barn doors, etc. for same. Quantity of other second hand lumber Number of real good grain bags 1 M-H cream separator. 500 lb. capacity, good 1 set silo distributing pipes, good 1 milk cart 1 fanning mill _ 1 lu-msc McC-D drill, fertilizer, grain and grass seed, power lift, tractor hitch, good as new, markers, etc. 1 17-tooth spring tauth power lift tractor hitch M-H cultiva- tor 1 M-H oil bath mower, 5' cut, tractor hitch 1 M-H blower cutting box, com- plete with pipes 16", real good 1 Cockshutt rubber tired tractor 1 manure spreader, good 1 M-H dump rake 1 Case side rake on steel, good 1 3-drum steel land roller 2 good sets 4-scc. drag harrows, one new 1 hay teddcr 1 rubber-tired wagon and flat rack 1 Fairbanks-Morse hammer mill, real good 1 endless drive belt, 7", 40 ft. Other implements Horses 1 black gelding, Percheron, 10 (umber of other grticles Sale 91 12.30 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. James Smith, clerk _ KEN & CLARKE FRENTICE. calf April 30 5. Holstein cow, bred Nov. 1 6. Holstein cow. fresh calf at foot 7. Blue cow, milking 8. Holstein cow, bred Oct. 23 Farm Machinery 1 McCormick-Deering super W6 TA tractor, Deisel tractor, on rubber. complete with torque amplifier. lights. starter, live PTO pulley. This tractor is new 1 Mc-D 3-furrow ace bottom tractor plow 1 bale elevator 1 IHC mower. 5’ cut 1 New Holland pick-up automa- tic balcr. complete with motor, good condition 1 Mâ€"'-{ Clipper Combine, PTO, Cattle 0F DAIRY CATTLE, PIGS, Farm Stock, New Holland Baler. McComick-Deering Super W6 TA Deisel Tractor. Implements. Hay, Grain. Furniture, etc. at 1750 Victoria Park Ave. North York Twp. on Old Dawes Rd._ at Wexford Property of ANDREW BRANT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6. 1955 6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thurs., Mar. 81, 1955 1A, h.p. electric motor real good M-H circular saw, complete with mandrel, long frame, etc. 20’ drive belts. 6 inch set platform weigh scales, 1 cwt. '* root pulper wheel-barrow Rite-way milking machine. complete with pipe and outlets power emery KE. 7961 EU. 9-1126 AUCTION SALE M--’[ good OMINION G 0 A I. COAL SPEEDY DELIVERY foot Holsein cow, bred Aug. 17 Black cow, bred Jan. 21 Holstein cow. supposed to Holstein cow. fresh, calf at electric ironer, com- OX. 4-2118 LL. 3161 Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bovair, se- cond line King, hope to move from their farm home to Aurora this week. Their farm has been sold to Bob Berwick, King City and his wife‘s paents, Mr. and Mrs. Tillie, Toronto. who will move there as soon as Mr. and Mrs. Bovair are able to vacate. Mr .and Mrs. Bovair are mem- bers of Eversley Presbyterian chuch where Mr. Bovair has been an elder for several years. Mrs. Bovair is a charter mem- ber of Eversley W.A. They have lived on the farm where Mr. Bo- vair was raised since their mar- riage. The farm home has been in the family for 60 years. Mrs. R'Iurray Boys, King, is their only child. Eleven members of King City W.I. attended the W.I. meeting at Snowball on March 22, in the United Church. Mrs. L. Jarvis of Aurora gave a demonstration of new Easter Bonnets. The roll call was an Easter Bonnet made of kitchen utensils. A paper was given on “What's New in Fabric and Fashion?” Barbara Billings, daughter of Mr .and Mrs. George Billings, Kingsview subdivision celebrat< ed her eighth birthday March 15. Her party was postponed until Marchgsl, as her brother Jimmy and sister Marilyn had chickenpox. Among her young guests were Denise Jarvis, Lee and Lynn Scott, Elaine Armiâ€" tage, Anna Dew, Jane Walker, Jane Abrahams, Diane Wallace, Sheila Bell, Shirley Bowen, Shir- ley Knight. Rosemary Davidson, Wendy Gamble and Gail Mc- Lean. Quilting bees were held last week at the home of Miss Jes- sie Gellatly, King City. A quilt was made for Eversley Presby- terian W.M.S. bale and a quilt for Strange Presbyterian W.M.S. bale Another quilt for Eversley WM.S. bale will be made this week at the home of Mrs. Dun- can Ross. W. I. The meeting of the presidents and secretaries of the W.M.S. societies of section 3 at the home of the rural vice-president Mrs. T. L. Williams, King City March 28, was cancelled. but will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Williams. Quilting Bee King Cub and Scouts Group Committee made approximately $18 on the recent sale of taffy apples to the schools. On Monday evening, March 21. the Young People of King Baptist Circuit enacted a pro- gram from a radio station. On Monday evening April 11 King Baptist Young People will con- duct the devotional part of the Aurora First Baptist Young Peoples' meeting. The film show- ing of Abraham's Faith at 2nd King Baptist Church on March 28 was cancelled because of the snow storms over the week-end. Cubs & Scouts After the address refresh- ments convened by Mrs. Aubrey Campbell were served in the Sunday School rooms. About 25 members of Teston United Church choir attended the annual choir dinner party at Ridge Inn on Wednesday even- ing, March 23. Young Peoples y Mrs. Henderson, who had re- cently returned from New York City gave a historical and .geo- graphical sketch of that city in her informal address. She spoke of the tall buildings. the beautiful parks and specifically the United Nations Building, where she attended several ses- sions. There were over 50 people pre- sent at the meeting, including members from other church soc- ieties in King District. Mrs. H. Ratcliff conducted the opening worship service. Plans were made for a Spring Tea and Bake Sale to be held on April 16. Mrs. D. C. Henderson, Haw- thorn Hills Farm. King. world traveller and authoress of the book, “I Live and Move" was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of King City United Church W.A. on Tuesday even- ing, March 22. PAEON’Y Roars;ng Fâ€"â€"â€"â€"‘ FREE c ‘ --.. ---uâ€" mmEISH-d and rules! Growingâ€"9-lnch size. 100 (or 2.89: 12-inch slle. 100 {or $4.50: S-lnch she. 100 for $5.50; IB-lncb sin. ‘00 for $6.95; 2-H. size. 25 (or $3.98 or $33.00 per 100: 3-“. sin. 25 {or $6.98 or $25.00 per 100. PRIVETâ€" fieage of Rudy ingestâ€"“4113131313? tnnsphnted. 25 for $3.43 or $11.95 per 100. RED BARBERRY~..”,,, seasonâ€"94".. iOO In?§ii.'b5‘;"12â€"1EI,' 25 {or 701' $22.00 per 100. fied. whlle or pink. 3 ‘13; 160 _ "Anurense" v n r I c t y, medium [mirthâ€"the only hurdy klnd: 18-111.. 25 (or $3.98 or $15.00 D" van aowuuuim, bNTARIO Phone buy or Night: Market 3-3345 FLEE ROSA MULTIFLORA_ Broogdale-Kingsway Nurseries mm A HEDGE CHINESE ELM We Meet All City Prices EASY TERMS King City Notes """""' shipped at the proper planting time. â€"3 Perennlul Bnby E‘ezth Plants for EARLY orders. Best Qullny Only" With Every Order ‘undn's l-‘inesl Colored Garden Guide King City, Oak Ridges The Liberal is always pleased to publish items of in- . terest regarding people and events in the Oak Ridges- Lake Wilcox and King City districts. Our news corres- a e I pondent in King City is Mrs. Donald McCallum. telephone King 1321“. and in Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, Mrs. Eric Parker, telephone TU. 4-2417. Maroon - red 1“ Order New 4 lxhlhjliion llxe) $1.98. “Nxture's Richmond Hill TU. 4-1541 Paris Auto Supply ltd. Carson Bice, senior teacher, stated the paper was entirely the work of the pupils and add- ed they hope to publish another paper in the near future. Proc- eeds are for the Junior Red Cross Fund. S. (King. Temperanceville, Strange) Senior Siren. The edi- tors are Barbara Coutts, Sandra Cane and Margaret Keans. Lar- ry Monkman and Jack Wallis were incharge of advertising. and Jim Rutledge and Jo Ann Harrison composed poems for the edition. Feature articles were edited by Donna Jennings, Joan Hare. Patsy.Macklin and Janet Mary Finch. Grade 7 and 8 pupils of King City Public School published a paper last week called the K.T. The snowstorm on Saturday, March 26. accompanied by pre- vailing high winds caused drifts which blocked many highways, sideroads and lanes in the King District. Mr. Gregg of the ser- vice station at the King Clover- leaf, reported his tow truck was busy, but added that there were no accidents. Highway 400 from Barrie to Maple had just a single lane open. King City Motors reported their tow truck was out continuously from Sun- Print School Paper To Raise Funds For Jr. Red Cross Mrs. Jenkins, who had just ta- ken a sedative because of illness, had asked her son to fix the fire. When he returned from the woodshed. he saw smoke com- ing from the chimney pipes, and as he ran outside to get water, “the roof went up in nothing Weekend Storm Closed Many Churches In The King City Area Archie Jenkins. 43, kicked his way through a side door of his blazing home at Oak Ridges on Monday morning, carrying his 67-year-old mother in his arms. and fled seconds before flames enveloped their six-room bunga- low. Oak Ridges Resident Carries Mother From Burning Home Swivel-Top Cleaner, complete with attachments A hit and run driver knock~ ed down and left injured a beautiful Scotch collie and a black cocker spaniel, on the King sideroad early Tuesday evening, March 26. The two dogs, Bruce and Buttons were the well-loved pets of Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr and their two small daughters, who live at the corner of the 3rd and the CFRB sideroad. Bruce and Buttons, inseparable com- panions had strayed from their home after 4 pm. on Tuesday. We repair all makes of Vacuum Cleaners Latei passing motorists took the animals from the roadside to Dr. Heder, vet- erinary in King. but they were too badly injured to be saved. General Electric Family Pets Killed $39.50 Terms FURNITURE Colonel and Mrs. J. F. H. Us- sher, 7th line King, had a family reunion Saturday in spite of the storm and blocked roads, when their son, Lieut-Colonel Jack Ussher of Edmonton spent the week-end with them before con- tinuing by plane to Ottawa. Their daughter, Mrs. Eva Brown (Mary) and her husband and their sons, Mr. Dick Ussher and Mr. Pat Ussher and their wives, Mr. Terry Ussher and Miss E1- Ien Dixon also were present for the family reâ€"union. All were stranded at the Ussher home for the week-end. Only a few were able to at- tend the regular services held in All Saints Anglican Church, King City, King City United Church and Bethel Baptist Church. Mr. Gordon Tetley con- ducted the services at All Saints Anglican Church, King City as Rev. D. C. H. Michell was un- able to get through. Miss Dorothy Armstrong at- tempted to drive to St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, where she is organist. but had to turn back. As country roads and lanes were still block- ed Monday morning children had a holiday in the district ru- ral schools. Sunday afternoon, dressed in every article of warm clothing Mrs. Ussher could find,‘ the week-end guests set out for Highway 400 with their bags on a toboggan. They reached Oak Ridges by taxi where they took a bus to Toronto. Mrs. Ussher’s daughter reported it took them five hours to reach Toronto fom the Ussher home. day morning to Monday night. Church services at Laskay and Teston United churches and at the three Presbyterian churches of Strange, Eversley and West King were cancelled, as were services in the country churches of the Baptist circuit. Weekend Guests Stranded By Storm Can be seen at Finch Ave. on north side, 200 ft. east of Keele Street. Offers for pur- chase to Box 142 The Liber- Strong winds defeated efforts of brigades from Aurora and Richmond Hill' to save the home. The fire broke out about 9.30 a. m. Mrs. Jenkins and her son, an employee of Aurora Mills, are staying with neighbors. He dashed through the smoke and flames. and carried out his mother, who was dressed in py- jamas and a robe. flat." He said a wall of flames kept him from going back in, so he ran for the side door and finding it frozen shut, kicked it in. FARM BARNS & DRIVE IN SHEDS FOR SALE Master Feeds Farm - Thomhill TURKEY FUR EASTER Why not have one for Easter. We have a regu- lar supply of young turkeys of the very choicest quality and in most desirable weights â€" 10-14 lbs â€" pre-dressed or oven ready. A phone call will reserve one for you, Our modern methods of dressing and freezing enable you to have tender-delicious turkey any time you wish. More and more peOple are selecting Turkey for th‘eir Easter dinner. (Leitchcroft) Phone AV. 5-1730 (Evenings AV. 5-2354) or Call at the Farm 011 No. 7 Highway _. 2 Miles East of Yonge The annual Week of Prayer in which the various churches in King unite, will be held as us- ual in Holy Week commencing on Monday evening, April 4, in All Saints Church, when the preacher will be the Rev. Leslie Millin, lately a missionary of the China Inland Mission and a prisoner of the Chineses Comâ€" munist regime for two and a half years. ing. The annual Mother & Daugh- ter banquet of the Oak Ridges Girl Guide Association took place at St. John's Parish Hall on March 24. Seated at the head table were Mrs. C. Cassidy of the Group Committee, Rev. D. C. H. Michell of St. John’s Church, Mrs. Coon, Home and School, Mr. Jeans, Oak Ridges School, Mr .Hall, Lake Wilcox School, Mrs. F. Pantling, Guides Auxiliary, Mr. L. Ellins, Board of Trade; Mr. G. Marjoram, Ath- letic Assoc., Mr. J. Smith, Com- munity Centre Committee, Com- missioner Mrs. Gunn, Mrs. E. Clarke, Guide Captain, Mrs. Campbell, Brown Owl; Mrs. Sev- ers and Mrs. Smith. A Toast was proposed to the Guides and Brownies and replied to by Mlza Flubacker. The toast to the mo- thers was made by Mrs. Camp- bell and answered by Mrs. E. Davison. Guide Sheila Wilcox toasted the leaders and Mrs. E. Clarke replied. A Flying-Up ceremony of a Brownie to a Guide took place when Patsy Smith received her wings. There followed an entertainment of songs ,signalling and a square dance performed by the' Brown- ies and the Guides gave a dem- onstration of first aid. Also at- tending the banquet were Mrs. O. Boyle, Mrs. H. Styrmo, Mrs. V. Geary, Mrs. P. Hughey, Mrs. S. Troyer, Mrs. J. Hadcock, all members of the Guide Associa- tion. Trend Tea A Trend Tea in aid of the Can- adian Cancer Society is being arranged to take place at the Ridge Inn on Wednesday. April 13, between 2.30 and 5 pm. The local representative of the soc- iety, Mrs. L. Porter is carrying out all details to make tea a suc- cess to add to the funds of the society. Braving the bad weather con- ditions, about 35 Oak Ridges people journeyed to Newmarket to see “Our Town On Ice" pres- ented by the Newmarket Figure Skating Club on Saturday ,even- King Annual Week OfPrayer On Wednesday evening at Bethel Baptist Church, the Rev. Donald MacLennan of St. George's Church, Hamilton, will preach; and on Good Friday ev- ening the service will be at the United Church. The name of the preacher at the Good Friday ser- vice will be announced next week. All services at 8 pm. The preacher on Sunday next, April 3, at St. John’s Anglican Church, Oak Ridges (Yonge St. at Jefferson) at 11.15 am. will be the Rev. Leslie Millin, who is widely known as an authority on present day conditions in China, where he spent some 20 years as a missionary and was for two and a half years a pris- oner of the communists. Rev. Millin Guest St. John’s Church Barbara Smith of Bond Ave. entertained 15 little friends on March 21 to help her celebrate her 7th bitrhday. Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox Socials IF YOU LIVE IN THE COUNTRY- YOUR CAR IS VITALLY IMPORTANT TO YOU 'Heatfelt sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Heise on the sudden death of their tow- month old baby daughter who was buried at Heise Hill ceme- ter_y on Tuesday afternoon. Seems as if {he snow fences were taken down prematurely! The severe storm over the week- end made driving very hazard- ous. Mr. Levi Heise was taken to St. Michael's Hospital, Toronto. on Friday, after suffering a fall In his home. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Fordwich visited relatives here fox; sevggl days. Rev Ward Shantz of Kitchen- er was the guest speaker at the Sunday afternoon service at the United Missionary Church. Mrs. Fred Dohst has been spending the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Chas. James who has been ill at her home near Stouff- ville. Mrs. W. C. Noble entertained several ladies on Friday evening at a brush demonstration in aid of the Home and School. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Ash on the birth of their daughter at York Coun- ty Hospital, Newmarket, on Mon- day. March 28. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Lehman, Mr. Eber Lehman and Mrs. Paul Lehman of Carlisle, Penna. at- tended the funeral of their brother-in-law, Mr. Orla Heise. They remained for a few days with the family. Mr. and MrsirEIdon Wenger of Ohio also attended‘ the funeral ofjheir uncle, Mr. Orla Heise. We extend'sympéifigi to Mr. Jos. Jones on the death of his wife on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Porter of Toronto spent a couple of days with her daugh- ter, Mrs. J. J. McIntye. Johnny returned to Toronto to spend a we_e_k yitn his grandparents. Miss Erma Heise returned on Sunday after spending several days with her sister, Mrs. Walter Winger, of St. Ann’s Color with RANDOLPH SCOTT plus Exciting Feature FRI., SAT. APRIL 1, 2 “BOUNTY HUNTER” ‘WOMEN’S PRISON’ MON.. TUES., WED. APRIL 4, 5, 6 “RACING BLOOD" Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Phone Stoufl‘ville 67104 EVENINGS DOORS OPEN 6.3. SAT, MAT. 1.30 OXY IHEAIR Human with BILL WILLIAMS JEAN PORTER “BETRAYED” also CLARK GABLE LANA TURNER in GORMLEY IDA LUPINO 'wo sensational attractions Our business has been built on that ideal of good service and the best possible deal. W 'e sincerely believe thatâ€"if you live in the country where service is important to your car â€" the signature of the dealer you buy from is probably the most important thing on your car. ’wvmmm KING,ONTARIO.TELEPHONE50 CHEVROLET- OLDSMOBILEa FRIGIDAIRE Free estimates on soil borings and diamond drilling anywhere in Ont. HEAD OFFICE - 5 Yonge St. 5., Box 747, Richmond Hill SOIL INVESTIGATIONS and TESTING LTD. BUS. AV. 5-2288 Careful; Courteous Drivers Weddings, funerals, out-of-town trips Call for information about our rates TUrner 4 - 1731 161 Main St, NEWMARKET FREE DELIVERY JIFFY CABS TORONTO AREA- Dial 110 and ask for ZENITH 33100 British, Foreign & American Car Specialists E. H. WILSON. Vice-President & General Manager RICHMOND mu. 24-HOUR FAST SERVICE Every Passenger Fully Insured LOCAL CALLS - 40c SUPERTEST STATION Clarke and Henderson Avenue THORNHILL, ONTARIO H A N K ’ S GARAGE 8c SERVICE Within 2 mile limit of Richmond Hill “We Stand Between You and Loss” Under New Management LATE MODEL CARS We do it for LESS regardless 10 CENTRE STREET EAST Gas & Oil Kenneth H. Doyle RICHVALE, ONT. AV. 5-2067 OUTSIDE AREA TUmer 4-2751 Richmond Hill Mobile Unit W. J. 3-2965 General Insurance 83 Westwood Lane RES. BA. 5-2405 EM. 6-9628

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