Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 14 Apr 1960, p. 4

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.ggurama glut/i0 gigurama ' b’tmlzo INCHES OFF ! ! POUNDS OFF! ! wmqwmmm‘ - »â€" .0 .cwconwr to the town? As yet not acquainted with your 10- cal stores and businesses? A call to TU. 4-1280 will introduce the Welcome Wagon Hostesses, Brid- get Crampton and Joy Madden, who will be only too pleased to give you any information you wish to know about the Hill, and present you with gifts from many welcoming storekeepers. A mission film “New k‘aces of Africa" was shnwn during re- lreshmnn‘ The ladies of St. Gabriel W. A. met on Tuesday April 12th at th» Parish Hall. The evening op- ened with devotion followed by the business meeting. A birthday party to mark the formation of the Branch in 1959 is being held April 26th. Plans .or the rummage sale on May 7th wete discussed. Those. having items to contribute may contact the con- venor. Mrs. I. Waugh at ’l‘Ul #- 3623. The many friends of Mr. G. J. Nicholson. Beaverton Road will be pleased to hear that he is now convalesclng at home following an emergency operation at the fork County Hospital. Newman'- 9! Congratulations to Mr. E. P. Leno; Leisure Lane who will be celebrating his 86th birthday next Tuesday. April 19th. TU. 4-3551 VARIETY Pails . . . . . . . . . . . ...... Topped with Easter Chocolate COUTI"S HALLMARK EASTER CARDS AND A) OUTSTANDING SELECTION OF EASTER TOYS AND GIFTS MAKING UP YOUR OWN BASKET? WE HAVE A LARGE STOCK 0F BASKETS, EASTER GRASS. CHICKS. AND DELICIOUS EASTER CANDY AND CHOCOLATR Richmond Theatre Building China Mugs . . . . . . . . Topped with Easter Chocolate China Cups and Saucers . . . Topped with a milk chocolate egg Chocolate Novelties BAYVIEW All-Candy Baskets Butter Cream Filled Easter Baskets .. Easter Eggs . Hollow Studio TU. 4-7131 Residence - TU. 4-1468 Studio Hours 9 - 9 Daily 9 .â€" 5 Saturday THE? LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 14, 1950 I551 BAYVIEW PLAZA Open Good Friday and Easter Sunday - u . u a ¢ c - . 1 c r . - n . u o I 0 I s ....... 29c - $1.49 ,kets - ......... 10¢ _ $1.25 . 25¢ . $1.50 elties 5c . $1.50 $1.00 - plus . Editor Margot Crack Mr. John Lunn and his eldest son Simon (11) have just return- ed from a flying visit to Point Pelee where Mr. Lunn has been helping arrange bird banding station facilities for the 1960 Spring and Fall migrations. Point Pelee, a key station in North America for bird study is Can- ada’s main bird banding station and Mr. Lunn is one of five Canadian and American banders committed by the Federal Gov- ernment to work within the con- fines of this National Park. Snow is more abundant in Point Pelee, but there was a steady movement of fox sparrows, field sparrows and chipping sparrows during the weekâ€"ehd V Councillors - Mrs. M. Stephen- 'son. Mrs. D. Lang. Mrs. W. Bar- ker, Mrs. J. Coughlin, Mrs. L. Evans, Mrs. C. Englehutt, Mrs. F. Hilson, Mrs. A. McConvey, Mrs. D. MacGillivray. Mrs. W. Parker, Mrs. G. Rice. Mrs. W. Smith. Rev. Father McGinn installed the Officers and encouraged them to carry on their good work during the coming season. Previ- ‘ous to the elections all convenors read their Annual Reports and the President, Mrs. Henderson thank- ed them for their splendid sup- port and co-operation during the. past year. The lneetine closed with prayers. lst Vice â€" Mrs. R. Boyle, 2nd Vice - Mrs. K. Dowden, 3rd Vice - Mrs. J. J. Daley. Secretary - Misé Grace O’Brien, Treasurer - Mrs. Mary Deciantis. Ali-a. William ruenderson was re-elected President of the Rich- mond Hill Sub Division of the Catholic Women’s League. Other Officers elected as follows: Owing to the growth of the congregation of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, three new elders were elected by the con- gregation at the Annual meeting held in February. Messrs. George Francis. Frank Moorley. and Wal- ter Wilson were ordained and inducted as Ruling Elders of the congregation on Sunday, April 10, according to the rules of the Church of Scotland. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is for- ming a new chapter in Richmond Hill, and is interested in contact- ing active or inactive members residing in this district. If you are a Beta Sigma Phi. please call TUrner 4-7984. Attending the United Nations' Association. York County Branch, World Refugee Committee meet- ing in King United Church re- cently were. Mrs. Lewis D. Cle- ment, Mrs. Edward Simpson, Mrs. Harold Matthews and Mrs. N. R. Clifton. TH program at the Beverley Acre: Y.M.C.A. Take I Break gathering this past Monday would indicate. Loud oâ€"o-h’s and a-a-h's were to be heard as the proud designers of the latest Easter millinery mo- Mr. and Mrs. Hagerman who have lived and farmed at Locust Hill for the past 60 years, have recently sold their farm to an airport. and before too long their home is being torn down and an airport lodge built. However Mr. Hagerman,-who is still very ac- tive, has reserved a few acres for themselves and is looking for- ward to assisting in the building of their new home. delled their new spring bonnetts. Mrs. Ferguson of Richmond Hill, who gave instruction to the mil- linery class, commented on each of the hats. The finished product: of the copper-tooling class were also on display and certainly the girls are to be commended for their great achievements in this en- deavour. A discussion followed on the true meaning of Easter and un- usual ideas on celebrating this special season in the home. Looking ahead, our meeting 0! April 25th will offer instruction in a small craft and May 9th we will have a return visit from Mrs. Goodman â€" her them. -â€" Sum- mc Wea- amd Gan The ‘leeral’ join with their many friends in wishing them many more happy anniversaries in the years to com. Mr. and Mn. Everett Brown, Church St. South, attended the “At Home” last Monday, April 11th, of Mr. and Mrs. O. Hagar- man. Locust Hill, who were cele- brating their 60th wedding an- niversary. On Monday, April 18th, the Genera-l Delivery wicket will be open from 8.00 am. to 12.00 noon for the sale of stamps and money orders â€"with letter carrier ser- vice as usual. 8.00 am. to 10.00 am. There will be no issuing of Money Orders and no letter carrier delivery. All regular services will be in oper- ation on Saturday. On Good Friday, April 15th, the General Delivery wicket will be open forflsale of stamps â€" Postal schedule for the Easter holiday period is announced by Richmond Hill’s Postmaster E. T. Willis. At last Thursday‘s meeting of of Richmond Hill Lions Club two new members were inducted. They were Walter Sleeman, spon- sored by Lion Albert Hill, and Albert Rogers sponsored by Lion Archie Rogers. The ceremony was conducted by Lion Doug Boyd who reviewed the aims and the code of ethics of Lionism. At this meeting the various committees reported upon their monthly activities. The reports won high praise from the Deputy District Governor. Lion Al Strongman of Pefferlaw, who was making his annual visit. At St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Easter Sunday evehing at se- ven o'clock there will be a tra- ditional Service of Easter Les- sons a'nd Hymns by Candlelight. This one hour service is made up of the several resurrection narratives in the New Testament which will be read by members ofrthe Junior choir and children of senior choir members. The beleved and joyous hymns of the sensan will be sun-g by the con- gregatlon. Someone had a birthday? 0: entertained out of town friends? 01- maybe went dashing off on a holiday to oaraway places? These are the things that make for “Life in the Hill”...and your edi- tor would appreciate hearing a- bout such social ‘doings.’ Call us at TU. 44105 -- drop us a note by post - or call in personally, any time during the week we’ll be glad to hear from you. Interesting note L- v?rith the exception of the skip, the rink were all lst year curlers! Eileen Garrett, President. of the Womens’ Section convened the bonspiel and Helen Pipher was social convenor. Congratulations to Anita Brok- enshire. skip: Jean Butler. vice skip: Mary McCann. 2nd and Joyce Davey, lead. on winning the Kingfield Challenge Trophy at the Richmond Hill Curling Club last Wednesday. April 6th. The weekly meeting of the 4th Richmond Hill Cub Pack took the form of an Easter party on Mon- day, April 11th, at Wrixon Hall. to say farewell to Akela Joan Deschamps. The cubs presented her with a silver Maple Leaf pin and a card signed by the entire pa-ck. There followed games and Easter refreshments provided by the Mother’s Auxil- iary. The new Akela will be Don Fleming ably assisted by Joey Goodier and John Leman. SPRING IS HERE â€" or so the Thc- Allencourt Ratepayers held their monthly meeting in the Walter Scott School, Wednes- day, April 6th. After a short bus- iness meeting che Richmond 1111] Majorettes gave a fine display of precision drill and dancing. A social half hour followed. After a month in the sun, visiting Hollywood, Dayton and Ocala in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. H. Sanderson and Mr. and Mrs. F. Rumble returned on Friday to their homes on Centre SL. East. It’s a boy! Rev. and Mn. Rob- ert W. Irvin had a son “Mark Robert” on Wednesday, April 16, at Toronto General Hospital This Saturday night, April 16th. Teentown is presenting “Mem- ory Lane” an evening of remin- iscing with many of yesteryear’s favourite tunes mixed with pre- sent Hit Parade numbers. Skits, games and prizes intermingled with plenty of dancing should bring smiles or hats to many. depending on the memories. Dress should be according to members favourite old or new tune. i.e.. Scarlet Ribbons, go with some scarlet ribbon in your hair! Admission prices are u usual. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Bantam Parsons of 123 Church St, Wes- ton, will be at home to their friends on Saturday. Aprn 23, from 2.30 to 4.30 in the after- noon and 7.30 to 9.30 in the 9'. ening on the occasion of their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary. that! Mansfield, England. At a special baptismal service in the afternoon the following children were baptized: William Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Orpen; Anna Elizabeth, Gordon Paul, and Geoffrey Mich- ael. children of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Derry. “Millionaires Night" last man- th's Teentown was a fabulous success and everyone who at- tended had a wonderful time. AT HOME During the same service a we!- come was extended to the follow- ing persons who have come to St. Matthew’s from other churches: Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Casement, and Mrs. R. Spracklin from Don- lands United Church in Toronâ€" to: Mr. Bruce Conhoy from Lake- field United Church: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cove from Bexley United Church: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harper from Central United Church in Barrie: Mr. anti Mrs. Stuart Keyes from Bruce- field and Mark St. United Church in Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nobes, from Have- lock, and Antigonish United Churches: Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson from St. Peter’s Church. Confirmation service was held in St. Matthew’s United Church on Sunday last, when the follow- ing persons were received into full membership in the church on profession of their faith in Jesus Christ: Bill Carter, Susan Dennis, Edward Dennis, Harold Forbes, Klaus Haessler, Wolf- gang Haessler Hartmuth Haessler, Kenneth MaGee, Ian Shaw, San- dra Wilson and Valerie Wilson. Convenors of the projects, Mrs. John Angus and Mrs. M. C. Fry, with their committees, are to be congratulated on the success of the afternoon. and judging by the many enthusiastic comments and delighted buyers,. it is to be hoped that the W. A. will consid- er making It an annual event. A ‘Hat Sale’ combined with a delicious homemade ‘Daffodil Tea’ is always a winning combin- ation as the St. Mary’s Ang ‘can Church afternoon branch 0 the W. A. proved last Saturday, when vast crowds flocked to Wrixon Hall where bargains in millinery, costume jewelry, scarves and handbags were attractively ‘disâ€" played in the hall, while in an adjoining room tea was served to further increase the patron's pleasure. wa Mr. and Mrs. George Brent, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. David Brent. Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brent and Family, To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Finni- ‘gan, Kitchener and Mr. Bob Ed- gett. Kitchener. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brent and Joni. 293 Me- Convey Dr.. Richmond Hill, held a family reunion for Mr. Brent’s mother who was 87 years of age on April 10. Present for the re- union were: Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Brent and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vodden and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brent, all from Osha- The many friends of Mr. Nor- man Chatterley will be sorry to hear that. he recently suffered a heart attack and is at present in York County Hospital, Newmar- ket where he is doing as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Chatterley are well known throughout the Hill as they were residents here for nearly thirty years before leaving for Sutton five years ago where Mr. Chat- terley was appointed Manager of the Ontario Hydro Office. Mrs. A. W. McLennan of R.R. 3. King. who is Chairman of the Sponsoring Committee of World Refugee Year for York County Branch, United Nations’ Asocia- tiou, would like to hear from any one interested in making plans for bringing a refugee family to Richmond Hill area. Twenty-nine members and friends of the Presbyterian Ev- ening Auxiliary enjoyed a pot luck supper lag! Wednesday ev- ening in the new hall of the church. and the coloured travel film provided by Greyhound Bus Company. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Stone, Baker Ave, who will be celebrating their 57th wedding anniversary on April 15. "The Liberal" joins with their many friends in wishing them continued happiness for many years to come. After being unoccupied for two years, 226 Bluegrass Blvd. now has a very attractive couple liv- ing in it. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wells and their baby daughter Caroline came to live on the road two weeks ago and the neighbours on the south end extend a hearty welcome to them. Peter’s Churc'h d. I wish to thank my many friends and neighbours for their cards and many acts of kindness during my recent illness. Gary Cooper Teston Mr. G. J. Nicholson, recently returned from York County Hos- pital, Newmarket. would like to thank the many friends who sent him cards and those who were kind enough to drive Mrs. Nich- olson to and from the hospital each day, also special thanks to the Langstaif, Richvale Bowling League for the beautiful gift box they sent. All these acts of kindness were deeply appreciat- ed. c1w42 CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0F THANKS Words cannot express our heartfelt appreciation of the sym- pathy and‘ many kindnesses ex- tended to us during our recent bereavement. We especially thank all those who sent such beautiful floral tributes. CARD OF THANKS WILSON â€"- Bruc’e and LN» ‘ are happy to announce the birth of their daughtelu Amy Lynn on April 10. 1960. m Branson Hospital. Mother and daughter both doing well. IRVIN - Rev. and Mrs. Robert W. Irvin give thanks to the Lord for the safe arrival of a son, Mark Robert, on Wednes- day, April 6, 1960. at ToronM Western hospital. *1w42 This was the setting for the Richmond Hill United Church W.A. Fashion Show with little Nancy Coxford enjoying the swing. Looking on is one of the models, Miss Judy Uren in casuals featured by Warwick House. is here at last! SPECIAL! WW»W”H Mrs. R-ay 1y Elson, Bill » and Gary c1w42 Emma! _ (u ln-I trawl-l _. cl W42 WILLMOTT, Alfred James - At Branson General hospital on Monday. April 11, 1960. Alfred James Willmott, late of 85 Connaught Ave., Willowdale (in his 73rd year), beloved husband of Alice. Willmott and dear fa- ther of Mrs. H. S. Wright (Mir- iam), Mrs. H. C. Taylor (Susan), Mrs. W. W. Bell (Grace), Alfred, Albert and Joseph. Friends may call at the R. S. Kane fun- eral home (Yonge St. atShep- pard Ave.) Service from the Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saints, 851 Ossington Ave., on Thursday at 1 p.m. Interment York Cemetery. (Casket will be open in church from Thursday. 11 a.m., until time of service.) c1w42 CAREY, Val â€"- Suddenly at York County hospital. Newmarket. Tuesday, April 12. 1960. Val Carey of Oak Ridges, beloved husband of Audrey Hartrick. dear father of Carole. Sandra and Valerie. Resting at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Rich- mond ,Hill. Service Thursday at 2pm. Interment Aurora cemetery. ' c1w42 LINE, Charles â€"’ Suddenly.‘~ at Maple, Saturday. April 9. 1960. Charles Line, beloved husband of Eva White, dear t’atlier‘of Mrs. Laurance Kefier iGladys) and Mrs. Ross Kei’fer (Mabel), stepfather of Mrs. R. McLean (Olive). Mrs. Harry McBride (Aleda), Mrs. K. Kinley (Grace) and Charles White, in his 87th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor: Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Private funeral Tuesday at 2 p.m. Interment Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Sherwood. c1w42 â€"â€" photo by John Thomson Eeaths "' av WWI-'3'- unli‘unnm “H” mm ' â€"--SNIRT smmififilfi 198 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-44 FOR A COMPLETE SERVICE ON ALL YOUR CLEANING, CALL US TO-DAY A new department has been opened for cleaning of . We specialize in drapery and household cleaning - - - Our odorless and deep cleaning process will pro- long the life of your drapes .ALL GARMENTS RECEIVED BY . THURSDAY, 9 RM; WILL BE READY BY SATURDAY, APRIL 16 .0.».0.«.n-mo IN TIME FOR EASTER SUNDAY RUGS AND FURNITURE in your home or in our plant OPEN THURSDAY NIGHTS Richmond Heights Plaza Opposite Loblaws Tl BLACK FRENCH CALF SHIELDS }o.o.:v.o.o.o- -.p.m.»-».uy.a..x-_m.>-o.n We are preparing to organize a strong active group of Liberal women in this district_ We are anxious to meet anyone who is interested in sharing in the work of such an organization. Enjoy Jarman’s “F riendliness of Fit” MM mm QMQ F0»? M my PLEASE PHONE AV. 5-2482 â€" MRS. BAILEY FOR INFORMATION $17.95 Here’s a style that never grows oldâ€"French toe pattern with the smart creased vamp that makes you look your best. And for foot-free comfort that last: and lash: there’s Jarman’s famous “friendliness of fit” to make you feel you: beat. Stop by soon. A LIBERAL WOMEN TU. 4-44" i TU. 4-5341

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