Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 21 Apr 1955, p. 11

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MARIO CATENAIO CEMENT WORK CONTRACTOR Septic Tanks, Sidewalks, Cement Floors High Class Workmanship at Reasonable Prices TUrner 4-2612 More driven would take loving care of their batteries, we think, if they realized what a safety device the battery can be, as well a: the reservoir for the car’s electrical system. Besides this stand-by anemoncy role. what 1 job the battery has to shoulder! The average car today has 20 light bulbs, some models have a: many as 88. to say nothing of those power-cam, the radio, ham md starter. It's usually pretty obvious why a baMery runs down: you've been driving only at night, or using the radio and heater too mu‘ch. But it can come from hidden things, too, like for- getting to use a light though oil to one the load in winter starting. Aw,000urwuonoeloldhrflfio,fllfiellyouabout “until”. ALWAYS EM. 6-5373 "1954 W atom . ' ' Brand new, Dynaflow, MW Group Windshield Washer, El. Eye Glacs on. 6rle Reduced in RICHMOND THEATRE GRILL ' RICHMOND HILL Whonyourmhultdlodiuafightapolyoucanmovo H by turning over the onghio with the slum motor and slowly dipping lnlo you. 3 {a not the but thing tor tho baton. but it an av. your 15h. mwmmu-sm‘mmtmun- m doubk your battery’s 1K0. Usually. wdornudahbonddodlbontoneolmonflubutifthc Wynudcwnmmdhndhonchugingkmhigh. 1! It's only on. call M constantly need: «an water. a 10‘ h the problem. ‘ Vomwmhliflym‘wmmhh. Lndyou’llnoflufiocmonouuodmlotuulhan Mun. The M017 is on. o! the many thing: it. chock Manama-thunk. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT MAPLE BLOCK 8: TILE 2612 168 BAKER 'AVE. RICHMOND HILL PLANT : MAPLE. ONT. â€" ONE ONLY â€" Limited BLOCKS . BACKâ€"UP TILE * CONCRETE MAPLE 6 * cINpER * SLAG w Congratulations to . Mr . O. Brook who celebrated a irth- day on Monday, April 18. Mrs. Gordori Scortt was a guest recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McQuayr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Boying- ton, who had hoped to move to Queensviile early in April are still in the community. Road conditions have been so bad it has been impossible to move. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Robinson are now established in their new home at Thornhill. Duncan McPherson replaced Mrs. James Powell, whose resigâ€" nation took elfect at Easter, this week at teacher of the senior grades at Buttonville School. ‘In our own locality road con- ditions have been so bad that many people were unable to travel for two or three days last week. «arm; This historic photograph showing former United States Secretary. oi State Edward Stettinius signing the Charter of the United Na. tions in the presence of former President Truman. was taken almost ten years agoâ€"in San Francisco, on 26 June 1945. This coming‘ June,~the representatives of the original 51 U.N. Member States â€"'i‘_hémaraierial tower on the township offices is to facilitate police car radip communicqtion: This and That Lâ€"phis nine éountries which have silica joinedâ€"will gather in the San Francisco Opera House, where the Charter was signed, to com- memorate the first decade of the existence of the United Nations. Cartoon Cartoon Cartoon Sat. & Mon. THE RAINBOW JACKET (Technicolor) Yvonne DeCarlo Edmond O’Brien I’LL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS (Technicolor) Doris Day Danny Thomas Arturo de Cordon Dorothy Patrick. IRON MISTRESS (Adult) Allan Ladd Virginia Mayo (Technicolor) Kay Walsh Bill Owen PRIVATE EYES Bowery Boys Tues. & Wed. NEW ORLEANS APRIL 21, 22 Thurs. and Fri. SILVER CITY APRIL 23, 25 APRIL 26. 27 CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. H. LEAF R. B. 2 Gormle) â€" Ph. Agin¢ourt 335.12 That ial tower on the )ffices is to facilitate radio communication. McPherson replaced ; Powell, whose resig- : effect at Easter, this eacher of the senior On Friday of last week W.M. S. members. Mrs. F. W, Baker, Mrs. Edgar Fuller and Mrs. F. Leaf packed bale at 100 Simcoe St.. the United Church' shipping headquarters for Overseas Mis- sions. W. I. Euchre BUTTDNVILLE NEWS Ten Years Ago News News News Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Chas. Hooper, Mrs. Walter Craig. Mrs. Burr; Matt Davis. Robert 'Risebrough. and John Cooper. The draw prize. a chick- en, went to D. G. Thompson. Bridge and Euchre The regular fortnightly eu- chre party was held last Friday evening in Buttonville rHalll _ Monday afternoon, Buttonville W.I. sponsored a bridge and eu- chre at the hall, the proceeds to go towards \the Easter Seal cam- paign. There were 22 tables. Prize winners were Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. Mary Brown, Mrs. George Oakes. Mrs. Clark Young, Mrs. F. W. Baker. Mrs. Garnet Francy, Mrs. Walker and Mrs. Latcham. Bridge and euchre prizes were bouquets of spring flowers, con- solation prizes being a sack of flour. Markham Florists con- tributed towards a draw prize. a floral table cenire. , . ~~: rm. More than $70 from this project. Correspondent: \ , Mrs. M. Blackburn ‘ Telephone TU. 4-2617 r-i Mrs. P. A. Johns of Yonge- hurst Rd, returned home on Thursday after spending a week‘s holiday with her sister, Mrs. Tom Harvey of Stayner. Ont. During her vacation, Mrs. Johns visited Mr. and Mrs. Rawn of the Blue Mountains, Mrs. Foster at Camp Borden, and friends in Collingwood and Bar- rie, 'Ont. .- Mr. and Mrs. Vic Davenport of Pemberton Rd., spent 'Easter Sunday visiting Mr. Davenport Sn, at Torre Hill in the Halibut- ton District. David Davenport was interested and amazed at the dams built by the beavers in that area: Dean and Guy Wainwright al- ong with Bill Johnston spent Easter Monday on a fishing trip. The 'boys had a very unfortunate day. They caught no fish, and the Wainwright brothers lost their fishing tackle. Mrs. Mary Stankewiez from Rangers, Sask., arrived last Sat- urday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Mayer, Yongel‘mrst Road. where she will spend an indefinite holiday. Peter Oyler of Toronto spent a few days of his Easter holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oyler of Mill Rd. " We welcome to our commun- ity, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Peters, who moved from Thornhill last Friday to take up residence on Yongehm-st Road, in the home recently occupied by Mrs. Ear- vey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vlc. Davenport attended a going-away dance and party at the H.M.C.S. York, on April 16. The celebration was held for the Navy lads leaving for duty very soon. one of them being Roy Scanlan, brotherâ€"in- law of Mrs. Davenport. Mrs. A. Ryder. who was formerly of Richmond Hill and now of Toronto suffered a heart attack recently. but is much im- proved and able to be up and around again. TIME TABLE ON THIS ROUTE REMAINS UNCHANGED Effective Sunday, April 24 Buses Will Run Gray Coach Lines 0N DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME NORTH RICHVALE Time Tables and Information at CITIES SERVICE STATION Phone TU. 4-0001 was realized A welcome is extended to Mr. and Mrs. A. LeGault and family who have moved to Morgan Ave. 17' Building Permits Issued In March Building Inspector Walter Craig reports that a total of 17 building permits were issued in Markham township during the month of March. Of this figure. 11 permits covered residential development costing an estimated $117,000. Nine of the permits were for new homes while the other two were for alterations. Four permits were issued to cover an estimated $19,165.00 in commercial buildings. The lar- gest development in this cate- gory was a new $15,365. building erected by the Unionvllle Lum- ber Company. Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Davies, Morgan Ave., who re- cently celebrated his 84th birth- day; also to Pamela Skinner, of Morgan Ave.. who was eight on April 16. - Mr. and Mrs G. Clow, Clark Ave. .entertained Mr. and Mrs. W. Clow and their niece and nephew, Ruth and Bill. The children stayed the Easter week, while Louise went back with her grandparents to visit her aunt, Miss Gilchrist. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gloth, Clarke Ave. for the week-end were Mr. and Mrs. H. Sasse and their son, Ec_k¢rt, from London, Ont. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. J. Peacock’s home on Proctor Ave., were Mrs. Peacock‘s niece, Miss Lois Walker from Toronto. Allen Willer Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Carle, Mor- gan Ave, Was baptized at the Thornhill Presbyterian Church, recently. ' Hardware Week Specials For 1 Week Only L.H.R.M. Shovels, reg. $3.29 24 YONGE ST. DONCASTER Correspondent: Mrs. H. Mlzen 27 Seccomoe Avc.‘ Phone AVenue 5-1570 Roller Koter, reg. $2.59, sale Dutch Sets, Special No. 2 .19 lb. Link Rubber Mats, 14x20, reg. $1.98 .Vacuum Bottles, reg. 98c, sale N0. 1 Outside White Paint, brand name, guaranteed, white only. Outside Hou‘se Paint ,all colours, VICEROY, 8” Wheel closed 14” cut 5 blades (no exchange or refund) Reg. $12.95 We are discontinuing our line of ENGLISH LAWN MOWERS RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE gal. or qt. $3.50 and offering these at HUGE SAVINGS Sale $6.90 We stock parts for all the above Sale Sale $2.49 $2.49 Cancer So'ciety figures show that 37% of all cancer deaths in females under the age of 75 years are due to cancers in sites where they are readily access- ible and respond to treatment. Early detection and adequate treatment can prevent many‘of these deaths. $8.95 per gal. or .98 qt. Goods satisfactory or money Refunded Compare Our Prices TUrner 4- 2101 THE LIBERAL. Ricfi‘ncn/(Iill, Ontal‘iO, Thursday, April 21, 1955 11 $1.25 Lle .79 $1.59 I‘m“!um“mummm\\mummmm\mlllmumummmml\1m\uummmmuuml\mluu1\\\\ln1\llnlull1mmumumnuuuuuunuug ATTENTION The new polishing and cleaning cloth called the “Go Sham” Washable and Durable, softer than a Chamois each The complete Dispersal of Kronborg Farms English Yorkshires owned by Mr. C. Christofl‘ersen, Locust BENZ-O-MATIC TORCH with extra soldering tip, reg. $12.00 Cut your laWn in minutes and have more time for leisure. 18” cut, recoil starter, combination choke, ands top switch. Has many other features. Why not drop in and look these over. HOME GARDENERS â€"â€" If it is for Planting a Shade Tree Hill, Ont. Economy Rotary Lawn Boy 18” Cut $74.50 CLIPPER 9” enclosed B.B. wheel. Rubber tired steel tubular handle. 16” Wide, 5 blades (no exchange or refund). Reg. $18.50 OAK RIDGES Ph. TU. 4-3096 or TU. 4-1253 (evenings) English Wheelbarrows, a real buy, (no exchange or refund) ,reg. $9.95 SUPER CLIPPER, same as above, but better quality (no exchange or refund) reg. $22.50 Rotary Lawn DeLuxe Boy Power Mower Wayside Nurseries 75 Females â€" 100 Head â€"- 25 Boars All from Imported Foundation Stock The FEMALES include Sows with Litters and 40 Bred Sows & Gilts. Sale under the Management of 3",; mile north of Stoufl‘ville on No. 47 Highway) Manure, Peat Moss and Topsoil Try our Landscaping Department Box 470, Oakville, Ont” Phone Vlctor 5-0571 Always in stock â€"~ Steele Briggs’ Lawn Seed TRY WAYSIDE NURSERIES THURS. APRIL 28. 1955. at 1 P.M.. E.S.T. Sale Lawn Mowers or a first glade Rosebush or a hearty Fruit Tree, dwarf or standard or a hedge -â€" or an ornamental shrub ENGLISH YORKSHIRES (Large Whites) HAYS FARMS LIMITED S toufi‘ ville Sales Arena Price mmmmmmmmmnmumuummu“mumunnuummummmnmmmmnmmmg Sale Sale $3.95 $13.95 $11.95 $5.95 RICHMOND HILL

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