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3 TO CLOSE WMMMI-ngwx-«'-mn - -fi-DDD-r-u- 1-4-- -vr-n- u-v -- up -â€" - -u-» -mwmwarag‘sra ele‘ =9 9‘ 2345‘ OFFERS can now be received on the property, 81 Centre Street east, Rich- mond Hill, Ontario, 6 roomed, brick veneered Dwelling, side drive, lot 55 feet by 150 feet. ‘ INSPECTION can be arranged for the three following Saturdays December 5th, 12th, 19th by telephoning TUrner 4-1854 after 6 p.m. ' /'/)oc‘.‘£lz()/// 1.0-l A>.17-0-0-1r-0-1.0-0.0-0-fl-1 ESTATE FOR SALES $12,500.00; or Offer Township of Markham PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to the Ontario Municipal Act a meeting of the said Municipal Electors of the Township of Markham, will beheld in the REGAL AUTO BODY from 7 o’clock until 8 o’clock in the evening for Nominations for the election of FIVE members for the Board of Trustees. School Area No. 1, Markham Township. If more candidates are nominated than required to be elected the proceedings for filling said ofiices will be adjourned until WEDNESDAY. the 23rd day of DECEMBER, 1959 when Polls will be opened at TEN o'clock in the morn- !Iing and shall continue until EIGHT o'clock in the afternoon, and no longer, at the places hereinafter named, viz: Polling Subdivision For all your Executor Estate of Emin L. Sheurdo“ n. deceased. Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service Markham Township Council Chambers BUTTONVILLE, ONTARIO ON FUEL GHQ. **_. . Q. RAMER & SON TO THE MUNICIPAL ELECTORS OF THE 11 PRQCLAMATIQN 5) Tuesday, December 15th, 1959 U.S.A. No. l and School Section No. 2 who are public. school supporters in 'a 195. TU. 4-1313 Complete Collision Service \.m. :.u. - 0-0.0.1-0-0.“ 319 Enford Road (011’ Industrial Road) Returning Officer. Township of Markham Bus.: AV. 5-4702 Res.: TU. 4-3485 RICHMOND HILL Thornlea School Bayview Avenue North of No. 7 Highway Henderson Street School Henderson Street Doncaster H. C. T. CRISP. German Mills Place r-vr_-. Every now anti then we need a little jolt to rouse us from our complacency in order to al- IOW'US toappreciate our good fortune and at the same time make us more fully aware of our duty to our fellow man all over the world - they are helped by knowing someone cares. Your admission for this prem- iere is in the form of a $5.00 donation."l‘hc entire proceeds will aid in U. N."s work for refu- ger: throughout th_e_w21:1d. ‘ This is World Refugee Year and we in our comfortable homes sur- rounded by‘ healthy families and good friends tend to shut out as much as possible any unpleasant- ness especially at this time of year. We forget - or maybe don’t realize that in Europe alone there are 135,000 refugees and 32.000 of these men, women and child- ren' live in tents the year‘ round. Please contact Elsie Thompson AL. 7-1250 for tickets and give a little hope to these desperate people. Every now am! then we need a little jolt to rouse_us ‘frox‘n The World Premier of Stan- ley Cravmer‘s “On the Beach,” based on a best selling n0vel by Neville Shute, is to be held at the Odeon Carlton Theatre, Thursday, December 13 at 8.30 pm. You no doubt have read about this film which has been termed a “must” on your picture calendar and has Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner, Fred Astaire and Tony Perkins in the cast. MarkWorldRefugeeYear At Theatre Nite Dec. I3 The Toronto Refugee Commit- tee‘s specific aim is to empty and close one camp a year; trans- port refugees - some in China - to new homes elsewhere; to re- train some Arab refugees and 'as- sist in the Hong Kong refugees program. C.G.I.T. is an interdenomin- ational movement under the Can- adian Council of Churches. Its activities are many and varied, but its chief purpose is to pres- ent the Christian way of life to teen-age girls.» GrmIps everywhere in all ten provinces will take part in this rededication to the ideals and purposes of the movement. Dressed in white middies and navy skirts the girls will sing the familiar Christmas hymns and In big city churches and in small centres too, groups of teen-age girls are getting ready for the annual Christmas Vesper Sérvice of the Canadian Girls In Training. CHARLES S. LAVIN ANNOUNCES NEW ORGANIZATION PLANS . . . . CHARLES S. LAVIN, whose ideas have been editorialized in Reader’s Digest, announ- cos the addition of the fam- ous Palm Beach Hotel at Palm Beach, Florida. This is a truly luxurious place for retirement, the average rate being $86.50 per month per person, double occupancy Which includes three meals a day. Single rooms are also available. Christmas Vesper Service Dec. 13th Regardless of your age, you can now join The Chart les S. Lavin Retirement Or- ganization, the dues being one dollar ($1.00) per year. This entitles you to a month- ly bulletin and should a member come to one of our hotels as a permanent guest, he or she will receive a dis- count of $100.00 the end of the first year. €96. LT. For specific information regarding the numerous Lavin Retirement Hotels please write throughout lhe country, Lavin as noted below. CHARLES S. LAVIN, ship card and monthly bullet- Lavin Palm Palm Beach DEAR MR. LAVIN ship fee There is no obligation Enclosed is my $1.00 member- 235 Sunrise Name Address Please send member Beach Hotel Florida Avenue Charles S Birthday greetings go out' to Ronnie Vautiel‘, of Sprucewood Dr., who celebrated his 16th birthday on Friday, December 4; to Nancy O’Donnell, 3 Henderson Ave., who celebrated her second birthday on Wednesday, Decem- ber 9, and birthday congratula- tions are also in order for Mi- chael Victor Bundell, 2 Spruce- wood Dr., who celebrated his fourth birthday on Thursday, December 3. The Christmas Vesper Service is not for members alone. In ev- ery community where this beauti- ful service is held the public is in- vited to attend and take part. Remember the Christmas Vesp- er Service at Richmond Hill Uni- ted Church - Sunday evening, December 18. Here is your chance to assist this wonderful work and in ex- change, you will enjoy an even- ing of great entertainment. Members of the Henderson Ave. Home and School Assoc. will be entertained by‘the pupils as this month’s meeting takes on a Christmas theme. This will take place on Monday, December 14, in the school auditorium. Featur- ed in the concert that the child- ren will present will be a play and? square dancing. r , The Doncaster Community La- dies Club, on Monday of this week. enjoyed their December meeting in which the accent is on Christmas The dnawing of their annual Christmas raffle was held and as a result a lovely doll and layette went to Mrs. H. C. Smith, 14 Thornridge Dr., Thorn- hill. Mrs. Smith purchased the lucky ticket at the euchre mara- thon finals. The house league preschegl'ule ' In Ric'hmond Hill United Chur- ch this service will be held on Sun‘day evening December 13. The climax of the service comes with the lighting of candles to symbolize the meaning of the C.G.I.T. purpose and usually end- ing with the processional by candlelight. lead in readings and prayers The house league pm training got underway ? day at the Richmond H after a rude reception. Approximately 50 lad ed the work/out which of skating and shooting u; unuunc .9... , A meeting of coaches is to be held this evening, December 10, at the home of Mr. G. G. Glow. 47 Clarke Ave. N Doncaster, at wlich the boys will be assigned to their teams. From this point on, each team wil be operated individually by their coach. The next training session will be at the Richmond Hill Arena, time 7 to 8 a.m-. and each coach will go about preparing his own squad for league competition. The schedule will commence near the end of December or early in Jan- u a l‘)’ CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H fl “Fires” and "Christmas" should bring to mind warmth and happiness. All too often these words have come to mean death and destitution. We should all remind our- selves that any source of heat should be treated with care and respect. A list of sources of heat would include electrical lights and applian- ces, together with wires and connections, furnaces, stovel, fireplaces, radiators and sun- light (especially when mag- nified by glass). Indoor Christmas trees, paper and cloth are all very readily inflammable and should always be protected from contact with any of the above sources a! heat. A. Lavoi’e PAINTING DONCASTER DECORATING DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK A Safe Christh and A Happy Christmas FREE ESTIMATES CALL ANYTIME. TU. 4-3131 Correspondent: David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 re league preschedule t underway last Sun- Richmond Hill Arena 3 reception. _ s attende consisted One of bhe few remaining North American Conestoga wa- gons will reach Toronto this week en route from Johnston, Pennsylvania to Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Authority’s museum at Edgeley Pioneer Village in Toronto's su- burban North York. The Conestoga wagon was the great freight carrier of the 18th century and, first designed in 1725 by settlers long the Cones- toga Creek in eastern Pennsyl- V'mia, was still in use a hundred years later. During the war of 1812 it was the Conestoga wa- gons that carried gun-powder to th United States forces around Lake Erie. The wagon has been obtainefl by the Authority under its educa- tional program for preservation of historical sites and farm and household items ( pioneer life. The museum site at Edgeley al- ready contains interesting build- ings and household relics? used by pioneers, many of whom came from Pennsylvania. Usually painted red white and blue, its 16-foot body, eleven feet high, pulled by six horses, made an imposing 60-foot bell- jingling equlpage, carrying as much as eight tons of goods. What the stage coach was to pas- sengers, the Conestogas were to freight. The huge rear Wheels wege six feet high. The wagon WES built high at the ends so that whether light N. A. Conestoga Wagon Edgeley Pioneer Village d; M9,. 4 “.79..” wmnffdmnwan.vcmafiz.ra..._r{ta r 3 ; ‘13} EEfisflEEEEV 5&3 . Eu? ;: FA..E.L.§E¢§.. wafimvfivwx P. FRIDAY EVENING ALL DAY SATURDAY OPEN PLAY EVERY AFTEQQN (1‘ a} $10041 fidtafitw ‘Jflflfi‘fifllfifiah t] 5 ED D._.r:.._.§mh‘yE‘Dr Make Sure Your Family has Loads and Loads of Hot Water When They Need It. Investigate our new flat rate water heater rental plan. Now available at the low monthly rental fee of $1.75 (plus cost of power) . Residents 0f Richmond Hill 5149 ange St; (Just North of Finch) BA. 1-0381 WILLQWDALE DPEN PLAY EVERY AFTERTVIOQN FRIDAY EVENING ALL DAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 1:30 _p.m. to 6:00 p.m. 52 BRUNSWICK CROWN IMPERIAL LANES 52 5 PINS AND IO PINS SNACK BARS ON EACH FLOOR NORTH YONGE BOWLING LTD. or heavy loaded the goods would always lodge solidly in the mid- dle. Taking finishec‘ goods west- ward, the wagons, sometimes in convoysrofr a thousand or more, would wheat The driver rode the left-hand hind horse, or walked beside the team and sometimes pulled out the ‘lazy board’ from the left side of the wagon and sat on’ that. It was this left-hand posi- tion that originated the custom of driving on the right-hand side of the road. , In addition to being a display piece, the wagon will be used next year to transport visitors at the Edgeley Pioneer Village to enable them to make a realistic ap. praisal of old-time tvavel me- thods. WHERE CAN YOU GET HONEST GUARANTEED TV SERVICE WHERE ALL DEFECTIVE PARTS ARE RETURNED? At the TV Doctor of course! PR. 3-5954 Oak Ridges Richmond Hill, Aurora OX. 4-0847 TORONTO bring back hides and THE LBER | Yonge & Benson bun-nu-I-I-u-Infl Phone TU. 4-1311 ,2 ii THANK YOU! % Young's B A Service Station ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE .ond H111, Ontario, Thursday, December 10, 1959 21 WASHING. POLISHING, GREASING, TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Make: of Carl Sid Hunt, Licensed Mechanic TU. 4-0009 Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill Richmond um I