Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 2 Oct 1958, p. 9

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‘$10 - TORONTO AND YQRK ROADS SEALED TENDERS, properly marked will be receiv- ed by the undersigned up to 11:00 AM. (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) on for the furnishing of trucks and drivers (snow plows will be supplied and attached by the Commission) for the removal of snow from the Commission’s high- ways in York County during the season 1958-1959. RENTAL 0F TRUCKS A marked cheque for the sum of $1,000.00 mustaccompany each tender. ' Tender forms and specifications may be ob- tained at the ofl’ice of the undersigned on and after Wednesday, October lst, 1958. ed. Regarding the proposed development of the Mill Pond by the Town of Rich- mond Hill and Metropolitan Conserva- tion Authority. All those interested are invited to attend. PUBLIC MEETING WEDNESDAY, October 8, 1958 7.30 PM. Town Hall Council Chambers SpecialfRavtes from 1 to 10 yard loads Our rates are re‘asonable PROCLAMATION For Snow Removal TUESDAY, October 14, I958 Rich Black Peal A. STONG Every week across Canada fire strikes at more than 1,000 homes, turning a family sanc- tuary into a shapeless ruin. Last year such fires cost hundreds of lives throughout the nation. I do hereby proclaim October 5 to October 11, 1958, to be Fire Prevention Week in Rich- mond Hill. _ I wish to urge all our citizens to co-operate with our Fire Department in ridding themselves and the community of conditions deemed likely to cause or spread fire Fire Chief . Quality guaranteed We also have cultured nursery sod Elgin Mills Loam and Sod Co. AV. 5-1514 DON’T GIVE FIRE A PLACE TO START! Toxonto & York Roads Commission, York County Buildings, NEWMARKET, Ontario CALL FOR TENDERS Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- A. KINGSLEY GRAHAM. Q.C., D. Plaxton, Deputy-reeve COMMISSION A. J. RETTIE, P. ENG., Chief Engineer, Chairman. Chairman Parks Committee K. W. TOMLIN Mayor The fire-hall is now in service. The engine arrived last week, and the sirens were lowered on Mon- day so that the sound would be heard in the homes of Riehvale. In their earlier position they could be heard miles away. Residents in the front end of the Township now are served by their own fire hall. TUrner 4- 2111. the number to call in caSe of fire, is a direct line so there will be no slip ups. Rember thé déte: October 11, from 2 to 3 pm. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS FINDER BROSJTD. 3rd Richvale Girl Guide Com- pany would like to invite any girls who are interested, 11 years old, or who will be 11 in December, to join. The meetings are held in the portable at the Ross Doan School on Tuesdays from 7 to 9 pm. Everyone is invited to the of- ficial opening of the new Rich- vale Fire Hall on Spruce Avenue west at Stop 22A Yonge St., which will be held on Saturday, October 11, from 2 to 3 pm. Vaughan Township Council will ofiiciate. The Charles Howitt Home and School Association’s first meeting on Monday evening took the form of a get-together for parents and teachers. The teachers gave an outhne ofthe yeans work ahead for the pupils and some of the plans for the Home and School were given by the president. Mr. Les. Walters. York-Simcoe Home and School Council's Workshop on Thursday, October 2, was an- nounced. The girls are conducting a box- top drive. You can obtain the de- tails by telephoning Mrs. E. Lam- bert at TU. 4-2716. At the Mothers‘ Association of Guides and Brownies last week it was decided to hold a coat hanger collection on Saturday morning. October 11. Here is a chance to make use of all those extra coat hangers. Look for the 1st Rich- vale Brownies. ‘ After their return. Miss Lever spent a few days at her home in Flesherton and visited friends in Wiarton and Owen Sound. Correspondent MRS. 'M. E. TAYLOR Phone AV. 5-4293 Accompanied by Miss E. Fran- cis, Miss Gertrude Lever has re- cently returned from Ceylon, Saskatchewan, where they had a ten day visit with Miss Lever’s sister. Mrs. Russell Arnott. and husband and family. They also called on cousins living in the dis- trict. They motored by way of North Bay. Sault Ste. Marie and through the northern States. Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications Richvale News To make sun of mlnlenupled delivery 0! your mail don't lorgei Io: QPEED (lot/k mm Fjll in a change of address card (form 598) advising your present Post Office of your new “address. These cards are obiainable trorn your mail carrier or at any Post Office. Advise your friends, rela- lives and business corres- pondenls of your new address, simple and easy 10 do by obtaining free of charge change of address cards (Form 86-8) from your local Posl Olfice. These cards may be mailed any- where ln Canada lor 29‘. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 P0-58v18A However on Sunday, October 5, the service will be held at the regular time. Sunday School will be at 1 o’clock, to be followed at 2.30 pm. by the church service. Wo'rld-Wide Communion serv- ice will'be held at this time. Brownie Pack Are you interested in your daughter becoming a Brownie? Brownies are the youngest group in the Girl Guide Associa- tion between the ages of eight and eleven years. The organiza- tion is interdenominational and will be sponsored by 3 Mother’s Auxiliary. The program consists of Brown- ie folk-lore, nature, and house- hold duties. The girls learn to “Lend A Hand,” in the home, school and community. There is to be a meeting on Wednesday evening, October 8 at 8.30 pm, at the home of Mrs. Philip Rumney. for all mothers interested. Coloured slides of a Brownie year will be shown. If interested please phone Mrs. G. Leitch, at Gormley 5417, or Mrs. P. Rumney at Gormley 5437. W.A. On Saturday evening about twenty-five folk, choir members and either their husband or wife {net’ in the Sunday School 'room or a sumptuous Pot Luck sup- per. Following the supper they went over to the David Dunlap Observatory, Richmond Hill, where they learned something about the moon and stars, look- ing through several telescopes. The church service at Victoria Square was withdrawn on, Sun- day, because of the Anniversary services being held in the Head ford United Church. ~ Everyone was pleased to have Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton back from their trip east. Explorers The Explorers began their fall activities in the Victoria Square Sunday School room on Monday evening of last week with 25 girls joining the group, The Explor- ers will meet in the Sunday School room every Monday even- ing at 7 o‘clock until further notice. Church, News Mrs. H. Collard, Mrs. M, Jar- vis and Mrs. L. Mumberson at- tended the presidents and'vice- presidents meeting of the WA. of the York Presbytery held in the Oak Ridges United Church on Thursday of last week. Neighbourhood Notes Birthday Greetings to Mr. L. Stoutenburgh who on October 1 will be celebrating his 85th birth- gay; to Mr. S. Boynton for Octo- er 2. to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rumney who on October 4, will be cele- brdting their sixth wedding an- niversary; to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett who on October 6. will be celebrating their second wed- ding anniversary. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Steckley who on October 1st will be celebrating their ninth wedding anniversary: Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sanderson of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton, have returned home on Thursday evening of last week. after spending the past 11 days on a motor-trip down to the east coast. They saw the St, Lawrence .Seaway, then motored down to Halifax, returning to New Brunswick. they entered the United States and came home by way of the New England States. They report the weather ideal. scenery magnificent and they had a wonderful trip. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hagerman of Detroit spent the week-end with his sister-Miss Bessie Hag- erman. They called on friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart were guests at the Larsen-Peter- kin wedding held in the Rosedale Presbyterian Church, Toronto on Friday evening of last week. The reception was held at the Boule- vard Club. Toronto. Will the ladies please remem- ber that the W.M.S. has been in- vited to attend the Thank-Offer- ing meeting of the Harriet Tay- lor Auxiliary, Richmond Hill. to be held in the Richmond Hill United Church on Thursday, October 2, at 2.30 pm. The guest speaker will be Miss Harriet Christie. Principal of the United Church Training School. Also ohrr'rl‘hugsday. October 9 at 2.30 p.m.-the Stouffville W.M.S. Thank-Offering meeting to be held in the Stouffville United Church. The guest speaker will be Mrs, Muir, returned mission- ary from China. If any of the ladies are un- able to attend the Stouf‘fville meeting, they â€"are invited to at- tend the W.M.S. Thank-Offering meeting of the Unionvilie W.M.S. in the Central United Church. Unionvilie on Thursday, October 9, at 2.30 pm. Choir Party The ladies of the Victoria Square W.M.S. have been invited to attend the Maple W.M‘S. Thank-Offering meeting to be held in the Maple United Church. on Wednesday, October 15th, at 2.30 pm. The guest speaker will be from the Fred Victor Mission. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols. Mr. Cecil Nichols, and Allan had The Couples Club began its fall activities with a wiener roast on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Orr. A very enjoyable time was had by all. W.M.S. Fall Rally There were six ladies attending the W_M.S. Fall Rally held in the Newmarket United Church. on Tuesday of last week. It was a very beautiful day and 51 won- derful opportunity to hear from the Conference Branch of many phases of the W.M.S. work. There were about two hundred ladies in attendance. W.M.S. CORRESPONDENT : MRS. W. SANDLE, Victoria Square Telephone Gormley 5421 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS ree Delivery STUART PAXTON Electrician Stanley Boynton had Sunday dinner and supper with Mrs. N. Brodie and family at Headford. The Victoria Square United Church choir had charge of the special Anniversary music at the Bethesda United Church on Sun- day morning_ Messrs. Mat Taylor and Don- ald Boynton had Sunday evening Wit}! Mr. Donald Hoshel at Van- Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Nigh. Mr. Freddie Walker returned home on Sunday evening _ afger“ _spernding (J... ___L . WIRING LiNE WORK Phone TUrner 4-2881 Mr. and Mrs family of Etobi dinner with M; Empringham. dorf. the pa'st {W6_â€"§E°ek§-ilvélicilg;i‘ng in Florida. They report having a quderful time. Mr. and Mrs, F. Donnelly and Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Em- prlngham and Barbara spent the week-end at Napanee. .w,.«-.y Miss Méréaret Empringham spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. L. Knapp and Aunt Irene. Rev. A. F; BlnHi'ngton took the Anniversary services at the Udflra United Church on Sunday A speedy 'recovery is wished for Mrs. Wm. Orr who iS ill in bed. is staying with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeFoe, while Mrs. Smith is in the Private Patient‘s Pavillion Toronto General Hospital, under- going surgery. A speedy recovery is wished for her. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Rumney of Victoria Harbour called on the Bumney families in the commun- lty on Sunday. Saturday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan at Don Mills. Mr. Frank Smith of Toronto SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED Tu. DELIVERY TWICE DAILY s'. S. IItA -/4nnua/ SEPT. 26th TO OCT. llth Mrs. Ray Wilson and Etobicoke had Sunday :h Mr. and Mrs. John RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE i FALLWSPECIAL .... 512.45 Large a!‘.'.:..inum reflector bowl, concentrates heat where desired, GEO-watt element. Cast base and stand‘ in attractive hammered finish: Reg. $5.95 ea. Perfect for both left and right hand use. Deeper steam pene- tration because there are 9 vents in the big 32 square inch polish- ed aluminum ironing surface. Reg. $14.95 each. ' FALL SPECIAL . . . .. $4.49 Attractive Front Door Set at a low price. Modern key-in-knob design. Polished brass finish. Reg, $7.98. Split bamboo teeth, 16" wide, securely fastened and braced. Good quality bamboo used throughout. One of the most useful items in the Sportsman’s gear. A power- lantern, with lots of added safe- ty-features. Complete with bat- tery. Quick and easy. No messy to clean after use. fits any tridge type gun. Black, gray white. FALL SPECIAL . . . . $13.95 PORTABLE AIR HEATER FALL SPECIAL . . . . $6.95 FALL SPECIAL . . . . . 49c “REXDALE” CAULKING CARTRIDGES SPORTSMAN LANTERN WITH SIGNAL FLASHER FALL SPECIAL . . . . . 450 “REXDALE” FRONT DOOR SET BAMBOO RAKE “REXDALE” STEAM IRON RAY-O-VAC I. D. RAMER & SON RICHMOND HILL _ ' w. 4. With ‘blue coal’ you’re sure of top-quality hard coal. Tinted blue as a trade-mark, ‘que coal’ burns clean and hot. And there’s far less waste than with ordinary coalâ€"- less need to tend your furnace. when you gun car- and BUNSUIT US FOR YOUR . . . JOB PRINTING REQUIREMENTS Fine Workmanship â€"- Reasonable Prices “The Liberal” - TU. 4-1105 THE LIBERAL, Richmond mu, Ontario, Thursday, Octofier i. Maiâ€"J This general purpose broom is extra good quality and will give years of satisfactory service, 14" wide. black fibre bristles, smooth wood handle. Reg. $1.98 ea. Fully guaranteed 30 hour alarm movement. Cream coloured met- al case - large easy-to-read fig- ures on plain dial. Reg. $2.69 ea. FALL SPECIAL . $1.59 Please, no phone orders. Cash and Carry only! 2 gals. to each custcmer. 100 - 200 and 300 watt - You will need several at this money sav- ing price. Reg. $1.05 ea. High Quality Swedish Steel Blades. Smooth lacquered hard- wood handle. For camper and hunter. PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE FEATURE VALUE $2.68 Now you can boil water in a jif- fy. Large easy to fill spout with cool black bakelite handle, easy- toâ€"clean chrome finish. Long llf_e FALL SPECIAL . . . . $2.19 FALL SPECIAL . . . . . 79c FALL SPECIAL ... $1.98 {fair-661" Eigrhéht, cord attained. Reg. $9.95 ea. . FALL SPECIAL . . . . $8.50 TFALL SALE SERVICE TRI-LIGHT “REXDALE” ELECTRIC KETTLE HUNTERS’ AXES ALARM CLOCKS “REXDALE” PUSH BROOM Gal So don’t be color-blind when you buy coal! Get ‘blue coal’ today! You can see the difference when you buy itâ€"you can feel the difference when you burn it. heat the ‘13]ch coal’ way. Add new beauty and charm to your home with this graceful door chime - sounds two notes for front door and one for rear. Reg. $6.25 ea. Replace all your noisy old-fash- ioned switches with these new 0h<So-Quiet toggle switches and save money. Reg. 69c ea. FALL SPECIAL .. $19.95 Effective and inexpensive. Com- plete with nails and strips for gpplying, Keeps out cold - saves ueL 36”x 72” 35c 48”x 72” 49c FALL SPECIAL . . . . $4.49 A good quality low priced drill made for Tradesman or Homeâ€"‘ owner. Note:‘ Universal. yotor, 55mg)?.60-Véj}éie,i Geared Chuck, Trigger type switch, Self lubri- cating bronze bearings. Rugged, ready for lots of rough treatment. Durable tan simulat- ed leather. Reg. $6.95. FALL SPECIAL . . . . . 55c FALL SPECIAL . . . . $4.29 Fibreglass fibres are smooth and round, offering little resistance to air flow. Effective and econo- mical. 16x20x1 r 16x25x1 20 x 20 x 1 FALL SALE $1.19 ea. UTILITY DOOR CHIME "DUSTGTOP" FIBREGLASS AIR FILTERS SPALDING FOOTBALL “REXDALE” PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS CUMMINS 1/4" ELECTRIC DRILL TOGGLE SWITCH TU. 4-1313 775

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