Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 24 Jul 1958, p. 10

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10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. July' 24, 1958 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS w ‘ OUR GARAGE Licensed Mechanic: Repairs To All Makes Of Cars SpecIalizing In English Automobiles g1: Texaco Products [‘une-ups E.Gl MIL P‘ m a Towing Service T 4-1773 BEFORE YOU BUY See The New 1958 Model REGENTILT 3-Track Aluminum Combination Storm and Screen Window THAT TILTS IN FOR EASIER CLEANING COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS AluminIIm Storms And Screens l ALUMINUM AWNINGS ALUMINUM PORCH RAILINGS CORRESPONDENT , MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square Telephone Gormley 5421 WA. The regular monthly meeting of the “2A. was held in the Sun- day School room on Wednesday eyening of last week. The service! was in charge of the July group leader, Mrs. Marcus Jarvis. The Scripture Lesson was read by Mrs. John Empringham. Mrs. Nellie Snider gave the Lesson IT WILL’ COST YOU NOTHING FOR AN ESTIMATE I . GATES 18 Richmond Street Phone TU. 4-4013 These products are N.H.A. Approved and may be financed .through your local bank on a Home Improvement Loan. l Richmond Hill Priced to sell. Used ' _ .,_,I mes FOR SALE 2 No. 77 New Holland Balers 1 VI.H.C. Side Delivery Rake Used 2-Furrow Massey-Harris Plows 3-Point Hitch Massey-Harris Plows 1 Mount Forest Threshing Machine, 28 inch cylinder, high grain elevator, .. chafl? blower, and clover huller. ' Wisconsin Motors, reconditioned, Thoughts and prayer. Mrs. Jack Rumney sang a solo, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Stan DeFoe. Mrs. L. Mumberson showed her slides of her trip to California and the southern states which she took this past spring. The pictures were very beautiful and everyone enjoyed them immense- ly. Following the meeting re- freshments were served by the committee in charge. Vacation School On Friday evening Headford Church was filled with children and their parents for the Closing Exercises of the Bible Vacation School of the Victoria Square charge. After viewing the wonderful display of craft work done (a most worthy effort on the part of teacher and pupil! the impres- sive program began. The Leader, Mrs. F. Leaf wel- comed all and thanked all who had helped in any way. The chil- dren then sang the choruses used each day. Then each group either sang or gave a scripture reading. The offering from all seSSions. along with all schools across Canada this year will be used for Bible Pictures for children of, other lands. Rev. A. F. Binningâ€" ton spoke briefly and presented to the Juniors their certificates. After singing Hymn 394. Rev. Binnington pronounced the bene- diction. So many people were respon- sible in helping to make this a most successful school and the use of Headford Church and School was greatly appreciated. The average attendance of chil- dren was 110, and leaders 25. Special thanks are given to the drivers who transported the chil- dren. W.M.S. The regular monthly meeting of the W.M.S. will be held on Wednesday, July 30th, at the home of Mrs. L. Mumberson. It will be held in the form of a Luncheon at 12.30 pm. suitable for Balers or Combines 1 W4 I.H.C.-Tractor 1 Ford Tractor We also have Baler Twine at the best prices â€" New Holland, Red Top. Dutch and Mexican HAROLDâ€"MORTSON 29 Yonge Street South RICHMOND HILL, ONT. STU. 4-1722 Your local Massey-Ferguson Dealer Wm- TIRE AND AUTO SUPPLY LIMITED n“NEAT! SIOIE STOP 22A YONGE ST WHEEL. BALANCING $150 per wheel 8. weights . AV. (between Thornhill & Richmond Hill) $9.50 _ BRAKE DRUM TURNING $2.00 per drum WOMEN’S SPECIAL DEEP FRYER by Danby 2 QT. CAPACITY reg. 334.95 our $14.95 “THE FRIENDLY STORE THAT SAVES YOL' MORE" IFRONT END ALIGNMENT I I I 5-1031 I 1 . g . I I t Book Shelf. ‘tr- Mrs, I I ‘27 " Mrs. H. Dcvereil, Christian Citizenship Secretary will be in '- charge of the meeting. Also the ladies are asked to bring some- thing for “A Sale," the proceeds of which to be used for reading material, namely the W.M.S. All the ladies in the commun- ; ity are invited to attend. Neighbourhood Notes Sympathy is extended to Mr. :1 L. Stoutenburgh, in the passing of his sister, Mrs. A. Chester. The funeral was held on Friday of last week from the L. E. O'Neil Funeral chapel, Stouffâ€" ville. Interment was made in the Victoria Square Cemetery. Mrs. Chester was in her 80th year. Congratulations are extended to Mrs. L. Mumberson on win- ning several prizes with her flow- ers at the Richmond Hill Horti- culture Show heldrecently. Birthday Greetings to Rhonda Heise who on July l9, celebrated her second birthday; to Misses Margaret and Carol Walker for July 26. Miss Susan Eddie is visiting with friends at Port Dalhousie. Miss Florence Cook of Lansing spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett, and attend- ed the Vacation School at Head- ford while here. Mrs. John Leece of Maple, and Mrs. Robert Beatty flew by TCA to Vancouver where they are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Trussell and Randollin. A speedy recovery is Wished for Master Bruce Mortson who has been very ill in bed. Major and Mrs. Don MCKay, Jo-Anne. Don, and Richard of Williamsburg, Virginia are visit- ing wth Mrl. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson. Frends were pleased to see that Mrs. Jim Barker was able to resume her duties as organist at the church service on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumber- son, Miss Olive Glover attended the Redpath-Ford wedding held in the Lawrence Park Commun- ity Church, Toronto on Saturday. The reception was held in the St. Andrew's Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mumberson of Barrie spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. Mumber- son. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Pascoe of Oshawa had Sunday evening din- ner with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc- Roberts. Friends will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Lloyd Brackenbury is improving satisfactorily following her recent operation. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols, Miss Vera Nichols and Mr. Wil- ford Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wellman at Omemee. Sympathy is extEnded to Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Nichols in the passing of Mrs. Nichols‘ brother- inâ€"law, Mr. Wesley Helmkay at Creemore. Mrs. Herman Mortson and Miss Joy Mortson. Mrs. Harvey Collard and Mrs. A. Stephenson attended the Trousseau Tea for Miss Helen Lemon at Blooming- ton on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Stephen- son had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Col- lard and family. Mrs. D. Booth of Kettleby spent Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Percy Bennet and as- sisted at the Vacation School that day with the Worship period. Mrs. Philip Romney and chil- dren have returned after spend- ing the past. two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wood and family at Bethany. Master Allan Snider spent a few days last week with his cous- ins at Aurora. Bake Sale . The WA. is holding another Bake Sale on the church lawn on Friday afternoon, July 25th, commencing at 2.30 p.m. The July, August and September groups will be in charge of it. Any donations of Home-Baking, fruits and vegetables will be greatly appreciated. The boys baseball team will play host to the team from Oak Ridges on Thursday evening. July 24, at Victoria Square. Come and cheer the boys along. . HEADFORD NEWS CORRESPONDENT; MRS. H. ACREMAN R. R. 4 Gormley â€" Phone ‘l‘Urner 4-2236 0 Mrs. William Wellinan is spend- ing some time with her cousin, Mrs. Eva St. John, in Sunderland. Mrs. St. John is not well, but coming along nicely. Priscilla Attridge of Aurora was guest for the week end of Norine Simpson, and came with her to church and sunday school. Danny Jones of Montreal is spending a couple of weeks with his cousins Bob and Gordie and Gloria Lee. His father, Ray Jones, is photographing points of indus- trial significance along the new St. Lawrence Waterway. Belated birthday greetings Ito Susan Terry, who was fourteen on Sunday. Susan will be in High School after holidays. Mel and Wynn Jones. sister and brother-inâ€"law of Mrs. Hal Acreman ,were guests of theirs on Saturday. Pickerel fishing was very good at Havelock over the week end. Muskie fishing. too. Ask Lorraine and Murray Acremanâ€"they were there and brought back a fair sample. At the ball game on Monday evening in Rumble‘s flats, the sthlwarts of Headford beat the Victoria Square team by 18-11. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin \Vellman and family were in Creemore on Tuesday for the funeral of Mr. Wes Helmkay, brother-in-law of the late William Wellman. Vacation School Normally, we have an intense dislike of hearing folk say “I told you so." but are restraining a strong impulse to say it ourâ€" selves right now. Why? Well. we‘ve done it againâ€"held our annual Vacation Bible School in Headford with fine weather for all sessions IOur record is un- broken since ‘51. Last year's rec- ord attendance of 152 was beaten this year~â€"our school. like Topsy, “Inst grows." It took a bigger bus this year to bring all the eager little folk from Brown's Corners and Buttonville. for which our very sincere thanks to Mr. Norman Reid. ably represent- ed this year by Rick Tribling. as Mr. and Mrs. Reid were at the time in the West. This year we had the allout I support and guidance of Rev. and Mrs. Binnington. Each day school (moved with action choruses led Stewart Rumble. with ,. lit-C3310 at the piano. 'What would v.0 do without these Ian lilii‘ I.ii‘.i:.~"‘ ('II i“. first «In! the Bible wtor}. \\Illl'll :.Iv..i‘.~ iollows the opt-nan; Slugâ€"sous was taken m the minmm. and IIILIstrach "I am the “a; Tuesday‘s story by Mrs. Elmer Leekâ€"“I must be about my Father’s business," and Wednesday‘s by Mrs. Delbert Booth of Kettleby, were much appreciated by the small folk. On Thursday for “Storytime,” Mrs. Melvin ~Wellman told the story of David and Goliath, assisted by Albert Leek in the parts needing a stentorian voice; and on Friday Mrs. Cummer Lee had the young- sters participating as she illus- trated “Jesus loves the little chil- dren the whole wide world around." . After story time there is more singing, and how those kiddies love to sing! Bible study followed and this year the junior girls’ class was divided, with Mrs. Bin- nington taking the younger mem- bers. Mr. Binnington had the junior boys, All had a happy time at this. Then came refresh- ment of orange drink and cook- iesâ€"either in the grounds of the church or in the school yard. Then there were crafts. The big- ger boys with Mr. and Mrs. Briggs and Rev. Binnington (we never did find out if the latter was pupil or teacher) made de- lightful and useful little trays. Under Mrs. Miller's direction and with Mrs. Binnington's help, the girls made oven mitts, some com- pfiting as many as two pairs. This was a little tough on inex- perienced fingers, so for varia- tion there were paper beads to make, and “paper sculpture," and articles made from used Christ- mas cards. Then everyday there was the “Good bye Song,“ and the chil- dren trooped out to the waiting bus or cars. 0 On Friday evening. the parents were invited to view their chilâ€" dren's work. which was arranged in the church basement. And what work! There were cut-outs of Noah's Ark, the fire loaves and two fishes. story books they had made with texts. windmills and a host of other things. A brief service upstairs con. sisted of demonstrations of the classes, and the presentation of certificates to the 38 junior boys and girls. Our president and (if- rector, Mrs. F. Leaf, expressed thanks to all who helped in the school, to the parents for their co-operation in sending their children on time. to all those who volunteered their cars in trans- porting them and to the Session (.5 lltaClIOl‘d Church. and the School Board of SS. 3 for the use of the StIlOOI li\er_\or.e felt II had been a strenuous but verv much worthwhile week; and everyone went home happy. ARE YOU IN FAVOUR ~ or 'I'HE ONTARIO HOG pnoouccns' MARKETING PLAN? A few questions for the consideration of the H09 Producers of Ontario us the July 251h vote approaches _1. With only one agency selling hogs, are you satisfied that you are receiving the highest market price? 2. Are you aware that the Government of Ontario has received notice of so much opposition to this monopoly that it has decided a vote should be held? 3. Are you satisfied to ship your hogs without knowing where they are going or when they will be slaughtered? 4. Are you satisfied that the present 40c charge will not be increased? 5. Do you believe that favoritism, unfair practices and waste can be avoided where a monopoly is permitted to exist? 6. Can a monopolyand its companion dictatorship be more acceptable or more efiicient because they are established by vote? 7. Are yofi aware that the Ontario Hog Producers Marketing Board has contended that for the past eight months it has the exclusive right to market your hogs? I . - .. 8. Did you know that during its brief period of operation, this Board. has operated at a loss of $41,796.00 during 1957? 9. Do you know that, in a period of eight months’ operation, the fee' payable to the Board for marketing your hogs has increased 662/3 per cent? 10. Did you know that some producers have been arbitrarily forced to transport their hogs 30 miles or more to the nearest receiving sta- tion in order to market their hogs? 11. Have the deliberations of the Hog Producers Marketing Board in- spired your confidence and given you assurance that freedom of thought and of speech is likely to be preserved among free people? 12. Do you believe it necessary to antagonize, to ridicule, to persecute, to prosecute all those who do not fall in line with their system? There is a very bad feature, in our opinion, to this entire program. It has torn friend from friend -â€" neighbour from neighbour â€"â€" and such a scheme must need serious revising â€"â€" probably it would be better to discard the plan and get working together again in a true co-operative spirit. " . SUCCESSFUL CO-OPERATIVES OPER- ATE on u VOLUNTARY BASIS. A “NO” vote means VOLUNTARY MARKETING. You MUST VOTE Io voice your opinion as u hog producer. A “NO” vote does nol mean the end of organized marketing. H. COSBU RN, N. LUSTED, Directors York County Hog Producers 99

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