Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 9 Oct 1958, p. 14

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Stop 22 Yonge St. AV. 5-1031 (between Thornhill & Richmond Hill) ROUND MOUTH I No. 1 Grass Mixture 39c So Green Soil Builder I (THE PERFECT SOIL CONDITIONER) W WEEK-END SPECIALS? TU; 4-2101 SELF BASTING ROASTERS $1.39 6‘ lb. fowl $4.95 25 lb. 4 Open Roasters SUPREME ROASTMASTER RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE 14 A TOWN OF RICHMOND 'HILL NKW.’ @GDMDEN @IBEAEDE Egggggg WWW” A __ _ W E BMDED BRAKE “03% @MWMWQQWQQMQWMW lmpregnuied wi'h thou- sands of Brass and "High Friction” particles for maximum brake efiiciency and to minimize over- heating. Extra long Asbestos Fibres ‘lo ensure even wen.- and longer life. TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Cor- poration of the Town of Richmond Hill in- tends to construct as a local improvement the construction of a watermain on Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded Delivery Twice Daily 1. Rumble Avenue from Lucas Street to 2200 feet west and intends to specially assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting dir- ectly on the work. 2. The estimated cost of the work is $12.- 100. of which $4,229.00 is to be paid by the Corporation. The estimated cost per foot frontage is $2.20. The special assessment is to be paid in twenty equal annual installments and the estimated annual rate per foot frontage is 19.2c. 3. Application will be made by the Corpor- ation to the Ontario Municipal Board for its approval of the undertaking of the said work and any owner may within 21 days after the first publication of this Notice file with the Board his objection to the said work being undertaken. with broiler base PM .93 Holds up to 16 lb. Turkey FREE RACK - VALUE $1.00 WITH EACH ROASTMASTER 4. The said Board may approve of the said work being undertaken. but before doing so it may appoint a time and place when any objgctions to the said work will be consid- ere . DATED at the T‘o’wn of Richmond Hill this third day of October, 1958. INTRWUC/NG BRAKE SAFETY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 9, 1958 Leaf Rakes Garden Shovels uvmmuw, . ‘ . . . - nu: HIGH PERFORMANCE :,.,.; ..§I v- v-nu wnnv v\\\!\\\\\\\\\\BRASS IMPREGNATED LINING Guaranteed outstanding performance during the entire life of the lining. Meets and exceeds all specifications of the So« ciety oi Automotive Engi- neers. The finest youfcan buy at any price. /" ; 79C '1er 3901 ' ha R. LYNETT, $7 .95 AN OUTSTANDING DEVELOPMENT !N 24 YONGE ST_ s. ' EXCHANGE 2 WHEELS FOR ‘ POPULAR CARS Mr‘mwm um ONLY Clerk 33E 0 lb. half bus. lb. bird Communion Sunday was obser- ved a't Temperanceville United Church at the 9:45 a.m. service. Rev. Mr. Kennedy was in charge. The Rally Sunday service on September 28 was a combined service with Rev. Mr. Kennedy giving the message and Mrs. Mil- ton Wells conducting the wor- ship service on the theme “My Father's World â€" One Neigh- bourhood." The scripture was read by Bob Macklin. the short story, “Patty’s Promise" was told by Mrs. Jack Macklln. School News On Thursday, September 25. the newly organized Home and School Association of Temper- ancevllle Public School met. A large number of parents were present and took an active part in the panel discussion on ques- tions of interest pertaining to the sehool, its teachers and its pu- pils The three teachers, Mr. Gill- ham, principal, Mr. Mann and Mrs. Blackburn answered ques- tions regarding school work and its problems. Mr. Fournier. pres- ident of the association answered questions on the home and school. and Mr. Wilbert Jennings spoke The lovely voices of the Joseph family, accompanied by Mrs. Jo- seph on the piano, thrilled every- one with their harmonizing. Church News on behalf of the trustees. Rev. Mr. Kennedy discussed Religious Ed- ucation. and Mrs. Kllcup, Mr. Charles Henshaw and Mrs. Pierce represented the parents on the panel. A - - a n , v,_~_“‘ LUBE}; Was served and the par- ents enjoyed meeting the beach- ers and discussing individual problems. Personals _ _ _ Many thanks to Mrs. John Dur- ham for sharing with Temper- anceville congregation the beau- tiful basket of mums placed at the altar on Sunday. Our deepest sympathy is ex- tended to Mrs. C. Cane and all relatives on the death of Mr. Charles Cane of Hamilton. We aré very happy to relate that Mrs. Don Chalk is feeling much better after her recent ill- HESS. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hare and Joan spent Sunday at their cot- tage. where Bob Turner waited impatiently {0 show them the 12 pound ’lunge he had caught. Friends of Mr. Howard Clark will be very sorry to hear that his right leg had to be amputated above the knee. The operation took place on September 2'7. Mr. Clark will probably spend about three weeks in General Hospital before returning home. Garry Herrema left Saturday night. September 27. for Hamil- ton. where he began his Two Na- tions Bus Tour. which he won for receiving the highest number of points in the York County Jun- ior Farmers. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Andale of Water- dcnvn visited Mr. and Mrs.’ W. Herrema on Saturday and took Garry to the bus at Hamilton on Sunday morning. Turkey Suppgr October 15,'Wednesday. the anâ€" nual turkey Slipper will be held at Temperanceville Church. If you have not already purchased your ticket. contact Mrs. Milton Wells 01‘ Mrs. Fre'd Hare. 39" Richvale' Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Raiis, Grilles & Gratings, Fire, Escapes, Portable Welding & Repairs. WIN $10.00 for the best drawing of a washing machine to go here. Do drawing in black ink on good plain paper_ Drop en- try (5) in contest box at store. Judging ends Novem- ber 30, 1958. WASHING MACHINE Phone AV. 5-4421 Evenings AV. 5-3678 Service Herridge Electric 53 Yonge N. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3 KING Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS Parts, Repairs TU. 4-3211 Sunday. October 12, Thanks- giving service will be held at 9:45 a.m., with Sunday school at 11 am. Please bring any dona- tions of used clothing, toys. fruit, canned goods or vegetables. etc. to be placed in the church en- trance. These will be given to the Fred VlctorlMission. We are looking forward with gratitude to your generous donations to this worthy cause. Communion The 4-H Homemaking Club Temperanceville received the award for their fine display "Clothes Closet Accessories" Markham Fair. The W.I. will receive a cheque for their display of “Holiday Ap- rons” at the fair. This was a highly competitive class with at least 12 entries on different sub- jects. We are grateful to those who placed the entry, as MrS. Little was ill and unable to do so. Communion‘ service was held on October 5. The congregation was increased by the return of those who had been unable to at- tend Temperanceville church reg- ularly in the summer months. Parents of all the Sunday school pupils are most welcome. and it is hoped more of them will join in our morning worship services. A Congratulations to Kingfield Farms, Puccini Farms, Mat. Her- on's and Oak Ridges Farms for their successful entries in cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Les Smith of Blackwater on Sunday. "Mr. Ted Little’s mother his been spending a week visiting with the family. STOP 24 YONGE STREET SOUTH of RICHMOND HILL TEL. AV. 5-4351 RICH « HILL MOTORS LTD. -' The name the; made Pontiac famous for extra qualxty 6 GREAT NEW SERIES. . STRATO-CHIEF Canada’s biggest dollar for dollar value PARlSIENNE True luxury cars in the low price field Who iii [The‘Wor'l’d‘Built this Beauty? SEATS WIDER THAN A SOFA A welcome to the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. H. Price. 40 Glen Cameron Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Price and children. Billy and Lynn and Ronald mov- ed to Doncaster from Toronto. Henderson Ave. School News Prizes received by Henderson Ave. pupils at Markham Fair. out of 13 entries: collection of woods mounted. Michael Reddy, 2nd prize, Grade 8; printing, Stephen Cowley, 2nd prize. Grade 2; writ- ing, Janice Phelan, lst prize, Grade 5; Diane Wren, Grade 5 prize; art poster, Tom Riddey, Grade 6, 2nd prize; Joe Heine, Grade 6, 3rd prize. The Doncaster Ratepayers As- sociation is holding its next mee- ting on Tuesday, October 14, at Henderson Avenue School. A petition is being circulated for a proposed community centre. You are invited to come and hear the details. Happy birthday to Sandra Deb- ney and brother David of Hen- derson Ave. Sandra was one year old on October 2 and David was six years old on September? 6. Happy birthday“ to Johnny Dale. Proctor Ave., who celebra- ted his second blrthday on Wed- nesday, September 23rd. SCARBORO : A special meeting of Scarboro Council was held on Friday of last week to “investi: gate the possibility of irregular- ities and improper conduct in the making and granting of applica- tions by any department or mun- icipal body in Scarboro”, The charges were dismissed after a lengthy discussion. DONCASTER 0N DISPLAY TODAY Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 Fine car finish . . . fim car performance A brand-new series . . . big and beautiful STAR CHIEF Unmatched for magnificence, anywhere .26 dazzling new models \ NQN-FADE MAGIC-MIRROR FINISH at your local Pontiac dealer’s VlSTA-PANORAMIC WINDSHlElD SEATS WIDER THAN A SOFA-At last, you can enjoy true living room comfort. Pontiac’s new seats are wider, have higher backs and slant downward at the rear to give maximum support under the‘ knees for more comfortable driving. You’ll find there’s plenty of head and leg- room, too. GREAT NEW ECONOMY GAINSâ€" Canada’s most powerful 6- cylinder engine, the Strata-Six, boasts big new advances in gasoline economy. Through improved carbuxetion and a new advance-curve distributor, you can enjoy more power and save more money on fuel 9: the same time. Look what’s happened to Pontiac-the biggest change any can ever made in a single year! Pontiac’s put your future on wheels . with dramatic styling and engineering advances that defy com- parison. Yes, Pontiac’s had a change of personality, starting with its glamorous Twin-Grille design and ending with the most smartly sculptured rear deck you’ve ever seen. Lean in look, this new Pontiac’s longer, lower, too, for the surest, most stable readability ever. But there’s still more to the new Pontiac to stamp it as the big change for ’59 and make your first inspection a truly revealing experience. Come in and see why no other car can possibly be so new as the new Pontiac. AlR-COOLED TRUE-CONTOUR BRAKES - Pontiac for ’59 brings you a 27% increase in brake lining area, plus better cooling for fast, sure, fade-free stops and greater safety for you and your family.

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