The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

» ii CAR REPAiRS WELDING - ~ Accessories, Greasing and Washing l g . 3' v S CITIES SERVICE GARAGE ‘ g 75 Yonge St. S. Phone TU. 4-0001 "W N ’0 FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE COGGINS + UPHOLSTERY + 10A Centre St. E. EVENINGS: ME. 3-3028 RECOVERING, REPAIRS, ETC. Antiques A Specialty WWW TU. 4-3203 EASY TERMS . \O .1 5) S A S." '<. I' ENTER Sr. Citizens MeetSepth Once more the senior citizens of Richmond Hill are going to have a garden meeting, and once again, Mrs. B. L. Anderson has altered her delightful garden. The meeting will be held at 2 o‘clock on the afternoon of Sep- tember 10. and will give every- one an opportunity to “just visit around" as their recreational dir- ector Helen Fettes said. “after the summer when so many were away." Also there will be the pleasure of wandering through the grounds and becoming more acquainted with the changes in such a garden from late spring to early fall. In case the day proves wet the meeting will be postponed until the 11th. when if the weather should still be unfavorable the members will gather in the Lions Hall. PEFFERLAW : A clinic will be available soon in Georgina town- ship for the vaccination of dogs and cats against rabies. . | NORTHTOWN’S BACK - l0 - SCHOOL 3 CELEBRATION - ISIBoy's 8- Girl's Bicycles *0- ABSOLUTELY FREE ! ‘ See Them (in Display On Our Centre ‘Get your parents to ask for coupons in our stores. » Contest open to any school child 6 to 16 years old. Be on hand Saturday, September 6th at 2 pm. whose name is on ticket must be present at the Draw Child toclaim a prize or another coupon will be drawn until all winners are on the platform. . NOTHING TO BUYâ€" NOTHING TO DO â€" ENTER NOWâ€"THE WINNER COULD BE YOU! l . Northtown Sh0pping Centre, Willowdale . I ‘ Demonslrcll'ion Of The World Famous Dale Carnegie Course 5. ‘ i . $2 32 - (r i r a) (A * mmmxxsxxxmxxss ' f ' m: nlcnmono JAYCEES ’Announce A Public To Be Held On Wednesday, September IOIII __IN_. Richmond Hill 'At The Mc Conughy Public School Come and see the famous Carnegie techniques at no obligation. Sponsored By \\\\\\~ ~ \ \CC‘V\‘\t\\, HILL 9 ., SC :1 . so So do VW mm CNAMV WW _______.____.__ NOMINATED FOR THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, September 4, 1958 9 ACADEMY AWARDSI W «on» Columbia Pictures’ “T the River Kwai,” Academy Award win- ner as the best picture of the year, will begin a special engagement Monday, September 8 and continue to SaturdAy, September 13, at the Richmond The- atre, Richmond Hill. The feature will start at 6 :30 and 9 :20 Monday to Friday and at 6:15 and 9:15 on Saturday. The Sam Speigel production stars William Holden, Alec Guinness and Jack Hawkins. An impressive supporting cast is headed by Sessue Hayakawa, James Donald, Ann Sears and Geoffrey Horne. Filmed on location in the tropical jun- gles of Ceylon, the CinemaScope-Tech- nicolor drama was directed by David ridge on id Lean. Arnold. yard. Lean from a screen play by Pierre Boulle. based on his best selling novel. In addition to the Academy Award as the best picture of the year, “The Bridge on the River Kwai” won the following Hollywood citations: Best performance by an actor, b Alec Guinness. y Best director of the year, by Dav- Best musical score by Malcolm Best film editing by Peter Taylor. Best photography by Jack Hild- Best screen pla ada tation b Pierre Boulle. y p y King Rd. The King sideroad, from Yonge Street to King City, is at present the scene of a major reconstruct- ion job. Part of the Toronto and York Roads system the former 18 foot road will be widened. paved and generally improved. The $200,000. project will in- clude, ditching, new six foot shoulders, reduction in several grades and elimination of the dangerous turn at the third con- cession. Beamish construction are the contractors and work should be completed before the endof October. ’ 181 Spruce Avenue Sincere sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Berg in the recent loss of their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Giles, Yongehurst Road and Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie, of Rouge Hills, have just returned from a two week vacation during which they visited Calgary, Banfi', Van- couver, Victoria and Seattle. Little Bobby McVeigh. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc- Veigh, formerly of Birch Avenue, now living in Newmarket, had the misfortune to suffer a fractured hip when struck by a car last week, and was rushed to Sick Children’s Hospital. Miss Shiela Miller is home again from Camp Ahshunyoong where she was camp counsellor for the Intermediates for three weeks, Hearty congratulations to Mr. . : w. I. George Kerr, Birch Avenue, who November 5, 6, 7 On November 5. 6, and 7 W0- men's Institute members and del- egtes of the Central Ontario Area will converge upon Toronto to attend their convention in the Royal York Hotel. The Central Ontario Area ex- ecutive and directors have plan- ned a very beneficial and inter- esting program and as always, those who attend gain so much from the information gleaned and the happy association with friends it is well worth the ef- fort they put forth to be there. “Education â€" all activities by which the individual is develop- ed," is the.theme and some of the outstanding speakers will be: Mrs. Jean Good of the Ontario Society on Aging; Controller Mrs. Jean Newman, Mrs. H. Hard- stone of Eaton's Chinaware De- partment, Miss H. McKercher and Miss F. Eadie of the Ontario Department of Agriculture. Mrs. J. Haggerty, the Provincial Pres- ident, will also be present. One highlight will be a "Round Table Discussion” for both district and branch officers and members. Mrs. L. Lymburner will con- duct the discussion period on the morning of November 5. She has much to bring them from her ex- patience on the New Handbook committee. A luncheon will be held at 12:30 pm. in the ballroom on November 6 with Rev. George Goth of London, Ontario, guest speaker. His address is entitled “Round the World in Sixty Days." Mrs. Elton Armstrong of Ar- mitage is the convention chair- man. Delegates will represent the counties of Dufl'erin, Durham, Grey North. Ontario, Peel. Pet- erborough, Victoria and York. .jplorlicu/lura/ .A/ng/rglh September â€" lovely month of colour â€"â€" a farwell to summer â€"â€" a herald of fall ~ a month of confusion and organization â€" the month of fall fairs! The autumn show of the Richmond Hill Hor- ticultural Society on September 11, at 8 pm. in the Lions Com- munity Haall offers more classes for entrants than any of its flower shows â€" 60 classes in all. 30 in the specimen Class, 11 in ar- rangements and 19 in the veget- able class. Members are requested to enter as many classes as poss- ible to make this a “really big show" and everyone is invited to attend. Judging will be done by Mr. J. A. Tifiin, past president of the Ontario Horticultural Soc- iet_v and an accredited judge. Mr. S. C. Smith will convene the show. Exhibits for the September flower and vegetable show must be registered \litll the secretary betwwn 74:45 pm. On September 14 the annual floral Sunday service of the Rich- 'nond Hill Horticultural Society will be held at the Richmonl Hill Presbyterian Church. Members and friends are invited to meet at 10:45 am. outside the church and enter in a body. observed his eighty-eighth birth- day on Tuesday, September 2nd. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hamil- ton, Denham Drive, and their eleven-year-old daughter ‘ Karen, returned on Saturday from a summer spent on the continent, where they visited Holland, Bel- gium, France, Spain and Portugal. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Lucas, Mac- Kay Drive, and their two children had a most enjoyable vacation. part of which they spent on their boat cruising through the Trent Canal System as far as Burleigh Falls. Mr. and Mrs. John Quinn of Sydenham spent several days last week as the guests of Mr. and RICHVALE NEWS I CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. E. TAYLOR Phone AV. 5-4293 Mrs. Allan Pollock, Westwood Lane. Miss Ceile McIntosh, whose marriage to Mr. Harold McCarthy of Willowdale is to take place on Saturday, was feted at a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs. H. Lucas recently. On Tuesday evening she was guest of honour at a shower held at the home of Mr. R. J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James Barr of Ottawa. son Jim, and Miss Clare Woodrow, spent the holiday week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wight, Mill Road. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bowden had to close up their cottage and come home when their little son Bobby suddenly developed pneu- monia and had to be rushed to Sick Children's Hospital. Bobby was able to return home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oyler, Mill Road returned from Toronto on Tuesday, where they spent the holiday entertaining their two grandchildren in the absence of their parents who had gone for a brief trip to New York. Mrs. J. Adams, accompanied by Terry and Kim, returned on Fri- day from a week's vacation which she spent with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Farley, in North Bay. Peter Miller spent three weeks this summer at Pinccrest Camp at Torrance. Mrs. G. White. Oak Avenue, who has spent the past two mon- ths in hospital, was able to re- turn home last Saturday. SEPTIC TKNKS PUMPED and CLEANED Complete Septic Tank Repair Service Accurate Septic Tank Service FRANK PASSER R. R. l Willowdale HU. 5-1313 To mark both an ending V and a new beginning Al the turning of life's last page, the spirit enters a new and brighter realm that is eternal. Worthin to commemm rate this transition is over our aim. Wright and Taylor Ltd. TU. 44311 FUNERAL HOME Serving thi community since 1878, "MM . \. I: THE FUTURE IS BRIGHT IN Business Careers and YOU can turn 00ch skills quickly! OAuounlln. Cola-lucid. There are no "hard times" for those who . “fl'n'l'l . “HIE-IMO make themselves indispensable to their 0 Clorllypo Q fypowrlfln. employers as secretaries, accountants and . 559mm,". executive assistants. You c n learn business skills quickly. Train at Shgw Schools, in minimum nmc_ at reasonable cost. Enjoy a lifetime ofsccunty, good income and opportunity. FREE JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE .7 Conveniently located schools In Toronto "SHAW SCHOOLS Head Office: 55 CHARLES STREET WEST (at DAY) 0 Executive Secretarial 0 Business Administration 0 General 0m“ Training 0 Bookkooplng and Accounting 0 Comspondonco & English 0 Spudwrlilng Shonhond Phone WA. 2-3165 . . . for complete information on our time saving pay- raising courses. SCHOOLS IN â€" correct shoes, correctly fitted. Savage Shoes are correctâ€"for children of all agesâ€"well-made of good materials over proper lasts. So play safeâ€"see our whole new selection of smart fall styles £rom Savage . . . now. We understand the import- ance of correct fit, too. Strap $5.95 And that means new outfits for all the young- sters. Just remember this. In the classroom or at play, children’s feet never stop growing . . . and, if they’re to grow properly they need I Shir/ah joolwecu' Richmond Hill s\\‘~N\§a\‘s\.~.xxmxA.W&ammm\AA~ 38 Levendale Dr. (Opposite Loblaws) I u u far Black Patent Party wvwvâ€"vvv Brown Elk 2-Stran N eolite Sole $5.50 Brown Calf Scuii Toe Oxford $6.95 . . . - Brown Elk Moccasin Oxford Neolite Sole and Heel $5.50 Hours: Mon, Tues. 9-6 Wednesday 9-1 Thurs, Fri. 9~9 Saturday 9-? TU. 4-5341 Hurlbut Blak Calf Moccasin Oxford $6.95 W W