Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 12 Nov 1959, p. 12

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ESTIMATES Guesswo: NEW SCIE “CHECKED” WITH TE REPAIRS â€" 5 BEAVERTON RD. 1! no answer at TU. 4-3 mmmum“nmuuuumummummlmmmummnuu‘ mmnmmmmmmmmunmmnmmmmmmmmmmum l\\l\\\llllll\l\\\l1 dflnllllllllmmlllllllll\\l“111llllm“l“In\il1llIll“l\1ll“11111111ll\\\ll1111l11\l\llll\llllll\lllllllllllmllmllu“ll11‘lu\\lll\ll\lll\“lulllllll\l\\l\l\lllll\llll r: ' u no ails?in a't'TU. 4-3614 during daytime, call TU. 4-1105 mum 1 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont., Thursday, November ‘12, 1959 M---) GIBSON GIRLS SHOP Hill City Motors Co-ordinates â€" Raisin Color â€" beautiful for Fall & Winter and can be worn with color. Also Blue Orchid, fascinating fabulous new color! Interpreted in clever go-together co-ordinates, with his enchanting “Pouch of Paris” by Canada’s own A LOU LARRY Allencourt Fabrics & Fashions where ydu can dress beautifully at low Cost. Lovely selection of Lingerie - ‘, Hosiery - Scarves in a Wide ‘ price range. Guesswork Is Eliminated NEW SCIENTIFIC METHOD “CHECKED” ELECTRONICALLY WE ARE OPEN Industrial Road, Richmond Hill TU. 4-3331 LOU LARRY WITH THE STROBOSCOPE. â€" AL PYLE â€" Leotards - Sweaters - Bulky Knits, Classic Pullovers and Cardigans Remarkably low Prices Come and See for yourself! VELVETS & BROCADES Phone TU. 4 - 5731 BUDGET ACCOUNTS WELCOMED (Markham at Bayview) 437 Markham Road Angoras at REPAIRS TU. 4-3614 Bernice was married in 1942. As stated she now has four child- ren but John Eric Gibson, her husband, who was the son of Major the Reverend Dr. J. G. Gibson who was prominent in United Church circles in Van- couver and had served with the Air Force and Light Engineers, later employed in inter-provin- cial transport but rejoining the Air Force two years before his death. was killed in the dreadful crash of June 1957 which made world headlines. The plane crash- ed at‘ Port Hardy,Vancouver Is- land. Of the sixteen passengers there were only three survivors, two passengers and a stewardess. John Gibson was just forty when he died in this crash. Escape From Tragedy The young Bernice then enter- ed into a Government apprentice-' ship with the G. R. Pop Salon. a leading furrier in British Colum- bia and her apprenticeship in- cluded business administration. She worked up to head sales girl and subsequently travelled considerably in the interior or- ganizing a variety of fashion shows, etc. Then she sudied fash- ion co-ordination in collaboration with the famous Joseph Venables, fashion co-ordinator. Husband Killed In Crash Park in the heart of the Rockies for the following six years. There- after she was moved on to Brit- ish Columbia where she was ed- ucated at Junior High and King Edward High School from which she graduated in 1937. Government Apprenticeship N Mrs. Gibson was born at Wyn- yard Saskatchewan, but at six years 70f qge_was‘tak_e_r} to“Ja§ger Educated British Columbia MRS. BERNICE GIBSON, of 371 Fesserton Road, Richmond Hill, is the attractive new owner of Fashions and Fabrics, which will be known as the Gibson Girl’s Shop on Allencourt Shopping Centre, corner of Markham and Bayview, Richmond Hill. Mrs. Gibson is the mother of four children: Michael, aged 16, attends Richmond Hill High School; Frank, aged 10 and Helen 8 with Karen 5, all attend Walter Scott Public School. Mrs. Gibson is a Widow but her mother, Mrs. Briane Butler lives with her and cares for the children when Mrs. Gibson is absent on business or attending the store. Grief stricken, Mrs. Gibson left British Columbia, and, trying to escape from the memory of her tragedy, came to Toronto where her mother and sister lived. She thought it would help to be away from the West Coast for a year or two, but settling in Richmond Hill, she liked it so much and quickly making good friends, she decided to settle here perman- ently. / Doctors’ Assistant Mrs. Gibson plays golf, she was constantly at the Don Valley Club course during the summer this year. She also paints in oil and is a student with the Art Class Helen-Arthur, at the Arts Gall- ery at Yonge and Deloraine in Taronto. She had watched the develop- ment of the Shopping Centre from the beginning and at an early date had become acquainted with Mrs. Cora Allen one of the principle owners. They met in the office of John Rundle, the popular lawyer who was one of the judges in the recent “Miss Allencourt” beauty contest. Plays Golf, Paints Since arrival in Ontario she has explored the province with her children. They have enjoyed canâ€" oeing, tennis and golf. The boys are outstanding swimmers while all the children love tobogganing and ice skating. Michael is a member of the Young People’s Group of St. Matthew’s United Church. A Lovely Store Soon after her arrival she wor- ked with Drs. Cowan and Wilson, but left recently to launch her own business which she has now accomplished with the Gibson Girl’s Shop on Allencourt Shop- ping Centre. The store is attractively light- ed with a two-tone lighting sys- tem, so described by young Frank Gibson. It,has a modern acoustic ceiling with grey-green decorations of soft quality ac- centuated by amber beams. The new store has a floor space of 1,600 square feet. Eight hun- dred square is being used for 1a- dies' wear and the remainder for yard goods -â€"- fabrics and for all sewing materials. The window is beautifully dis- played and rose decorated and is backed by a clay brick wall surmounted by a lovely display of potted plants supplied by A1 Rice the Yonge Street florist. The floor is of white transil New Business, Allencourt Fabrics And Fashions See Richvale Ornamental Iron Works For Stair & Porch Rails, Grilles & Gratings, Fire Escapes Portable Welding & Repairs We Deliver Toronto and Surrounding Districts Phone AV. 5-4421 PHONE TU. 4-1813 AT ALL HOURS RICE’S FLOWERS ‘ RICHMOND HILL “Flowers For All Occasions” throughout and the dressing rooms are commodious. Interior display is helped by a clever sys- tem of indirect lighting, which has a marked effect at night. Prices No Higher Attractive and stylish in com- parison with the fashionable stores of the highest quality, yet Mrs. Gibson's range of merchan- dise is as low in cost as clothes for women are to be found any- where. While the display has a wider appeal the prices are not affected, they are no higher than they will be found anywhere and in some cases actually are lower priced than the same models in the city. A11 merchandise is name brand material. The produce of Cana- da's own Lou Larry is prominent. Budget accounts are welcomed. says Mrs. Gibson. Experienced Assistant Assisting Mrs. Gibson in the shop is Mrs. Carol Ringham, who was formerly a buyer for Fair- weathers and one, of the only salesladies employed by Lou Lar- ry where men are usually em- ployed. She has run the gamut of the wholesale and retail garment trade over a period of 15 years. ‘xw ‘ ' if; T o , :““ y 0R SELL YOUR HME come to National Trust _ at the Northtown Shopping Centre SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE BA. 5-6429 NORTHTOWN A resident of Victoria Square for nearly 75 years, Roscoe Franklin Klinck passed away at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lorne Baker. in Newmarket, on October 28. Mr. Klinck was born in 1881, the third son of the late Thomas William Klinck and Sar- ah Catherine Woodard, then re- siding at Lot 24, Concession 3, Markham township. In 1906. he married Olive Ila Jennings and took over the operation of his father’s farm. In 1937 they re- tired from the farm but contin- ued to reside at Victoria Square. Since the death of his wife in 1952 Mr. Klinck had been mak~ ing his home with his daughters, moving from Victoria Square to Newmarket in 1956. 'The deceased attended church regularly and was a faithful sup- porter of tlfe Victoria Square Un- ited Church, acting in the capac- ity of treasurer for nearly 14 years. Always interested in the welfare of the community, he set aside a field on his farm where baseball and other sports could be played, and where the sports activities in connection with the annual “June Party" of the church were held for many years. He was also for a number of years a member of the Board of Directors of the Bethesda and Stouffville Telephone Company. Left to mourn his loss are four daughters, Millicent (Mrs. Nel- son Boynton) of Victoria Square; Marion (Mrs. Lorne Baker); and Aura (Mrs. Murray Baker) of Former Victoria Square Resident, Frank Klinck Pass’es On At Newmarket Newmarket; and Doreen (Mrs. Harry McIntosh) of Agincourt, and two sons, Ellis of Fordwich and Harold, residing at Baie d'Urâ€" fee, Quebec. Also surviving are two sisters, Mary (Mrs. Frank Rowbotham) of Stouffville and Myrtle (Mrs. Milton Clark) of Peterborough, and one brother, Leonard, in Vancouver. Funeral services were conduct- ed by Rev. R. W. Coghill of New- market, from the Wright and Tay- lor funeral home in Richmond Hill. Interment was at Victoria Square Cemetery. Pallbearers were the deceased's six grand- sons, Howard, Donald and Ewart Avison Rondell Kllnck and Lloyd and Bruce Baker. For complete service and parts â€"â€"new machinery and industrial equipment. Goodyear Tire Service. Give us a call for demonstra- tion and full particulars. 3 miles south of Bolton on ngy. 50 R. R. 3 Bolton Phone Bolton 150 WILLIAMS Service & Supply MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE Pay a worthwhile visit to our Real Estate Department at Northtown Shopping Centre. You’ll find that we have‘ the most complete, specialized information on houses and bungalows in Willowdale, Richmond Hill, the Bayview district and North York. 'You can choose your home from private listings, or take advantage of the time-saving “Photo Co-op” service that National Trust offers. You can also use the facilities of our Mortgage Department. If you’re planning to sell your home, let our real estate specialists find the right buyer in the shortest time. National Trust, established 1898, offers you the most dependable, efficient service. Whether you’re buying or selling, your first move should be a visit to the Real Estate office of National Trust â€" conveniently located at the Northtown Shopping Centre. Notice is hereby given that a Court of Revision of the Assessment Roll of the Town of Richmond Hill will be held in the Council Chambers, Municipal Hall, on Wednesday, November 25th, 1959, at 7:30 pm. for the purpose of hearing appeals against the as- sessment roll for the Municipality of the Town of Richmond Hill for the Year 1359. All parties interested please take notice and be governed accordingly. Dated at the Town of Richmond Hill this 9th day of November, 1959. COURT OF REVISION MEMBER OF TORONTO MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF, SEE YORK OFFICE EQUIPMENT 16 YONGE _S'l_.‘REET N.,“RICHMOND HILL REAL ESTATE BOARD A WIDE RANGE OF GREETING CARDS RICHMOND HILL COUNTY OF YORK Telephone TUrher 4-4231 "CITY PRICES OR LESS” RUSSELL LYNETI‘, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill

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