Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 29 Nov 1962, p. 24

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

24 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill Electidn Day Dec. 3n] The best attended nomination meeting for several years saw five people nominated to the three man board of trustees of the Police Village of Thornhill. The Tnomination meeting Was held at the T'hornhill Library, Colborne St., NovembeLZISt. 1 n munlynu Q L‘ku g‘l MacKlLLOP The November meeting of the MacKillop Home and School Association was well attended. The topic under discussion was of concern to all parents - “Di- Icipline". A nine member panel thor- oughly discussed the subject. The meaning of discipline. wha‘t discipline is for and how self- discipline can best be achieved were all discussed. The panel consisted of four parents, Mrs. L. Wall, Mrs. W. Hannah. Mr. K. Addley, and Dr. J. Wynne. Constable D Young represent- ed bhe local police and there were also four grade VII and VIII students. Ru-th Carter, Joe l HLU UOI‘DOI'Ile Ola, nuvcunuc v- Nominated were Frank E. Tucker, 8 E1123 St., president, a member of last year’s board, nominated by Phillip Whitehead, seconded by Allan Sumner; H. Timmins, Yonge St. barrister, chairman of the board for the past two years, nominated by David McLean, Yonge St., seconded by B. P. Roberts; B. P. Roberts, member of the board for inated by David McLean, seconded by J. H. Timmins; and newcomers William E. Judges, Brook Street, gen- eral manager, nominated by G. E. Tanquiyv seconded by Dr. L. J. Saunders, and John Franklin Cole, Yonge St., jeweller, nominated by John E. MacNeil, seconded by Allan Sumner. All accepted their nomin- ation except Mr. Roberts who declined. It was an- nounced that the election will be held at the library on December 3rd. concur- rent with elections in Mark- ham Township. Polls will be the past three years, nom-: your home 6': school association 4 To Contest Thornhill Trustees of found and abandoned property. December 8 at Richmond Hill Fire Hall Twenty-seven puplls reCEIVEL ceremonies at Walter Scott School ‘ to right) back row: Lynda Rose, G‘ assi, Connie MacRae, Sandra Coyle, Ronald Fawn, and Chris Rhodes. Ten years of practical experience in all phases of municipal administration. Queen’s University diploma in Municipal Finance and Administration. POLICE DEPARTMENT AUCTION VOTE ON DECEMBER 8TH FOR SOUND, HONEST JUDGMENT SAUNDERS WARD 4 ROBERT SAUNDERS pupils received diplomas at graduation ter Scott School October 12. They are (left : Lynda Rose, Geraldine Bruce, Elena Tom- Le. Sandra Coyle, Guy Snaith, Robbie Gropp, P! («a law-on. Twenty-Seven Receive Diplomas At Walter Scott During the evening the girls’ Triple Trio, under the direc- tion of Miss F. Thomson, sang several numbers. This group has been singing together for some time and competing successfully in local festivals. They recently travelled to Peterborough for a television appearance. Hlarwood, Nancy M‘acNaughton and Bob Cowan. Mr. John Lunn who has gained experience on Television was an efficient and amusing moderator. The December meeting of the home and school association will be a Christmas program with pupils from all the grades participating. will he held at the library on December 3rd. concur- rent with elections in Mark- ham Township. Polls will be Ont, Thursday, Novemher_29, 1962 Subsequent to the meeting, some doubts were raised as to Mr. Cole’s eligibility to run for ‘ office. However, Mr. Cole, a res- ident of Concord, stated that he ‘ had checked with both the vill- 1age’s solicitor and the Depart- _ment of Municipal Affairs who advise that he is eligible by vir- tue of his business assessment in the village. Mr. Cole, who is 24 has operated a jewellery store and watch repair business in Thornhill for the past sever- ' a1 years. open from 10 a.m. to 8 pm. All the nominees refused to make election speeches. Mr. Cole stated only that he felt the board should have spmeong on it who is in the village all day and can look after any probâ€" lems which might arise with respect to maintenance work. etc. "I have the time and I am interested in it," he stated. Eligibility - mam? “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED GET RESULTS TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 no w: FORGET YOU? NO We intend to be in business for a long time and we need your friendship. Therefore you must be ABSOLUTELY SATISFIED. We invite you to try out any of the following Used Cars. Priced Realistically and Sensibly. AFTER YOU HAVE PAID YOUR MONEY FOR A WILSON - NIBLE'I'T 62 62 62 62 62 62 61 61 Chevy ll 2 Dr. Convertible. radio, whitewalls,-windshield washers, Spec- ial wheel discs Chevrolet Biscayne Sedan, 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, windshield washers Chevrolet Impala 4 door hardtop V8, automatic transmission, power steer- ing, power brakes. radio, electric windows, wheel discs, windshield washers Corvair Monza, automatic transmis- sion, radio, windshield washers, big motor, whitewalls Corvair Coupe, automatic transmis- sion, radio Chevrolet Impala Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, windshield washers, wheel discs Pontiac Coach, automatic transmis- sion, 6 cylinder, wheel discs . Corvair, windshield washers, automa- tic transmission, whitewalls Chevrolet 4 door hardtop, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, windshield washers, wheel discs. power steering, radio Kindly contact one of the For Your Convenience the Parts Dept. will be open until 3 pm. Saturdays 355 Yonge St. N. AV. 5-5435 - TU. 4-1194 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Wllson-Nlblett representatlves. HOWARD JACKMAN - HAL BROWN - REG. LUPTON EARL MORTLEY - VINCE KNAPP - LEWIS REID JOHN MacKINNON - KEN MORTON - HAROLD MABLEY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE, F.85 CORVAIR, ENVOY, 0-K. USED CARS Second row: Mrs. Eleanor Robertson (teacher), Richard Wirtanen, Doug Puffer, Peter Hill, Doug Sparkes, John Mc- Cully, Ivan Coles, Bob Harper, Marjut Karu (valedictorian), and Nancy Nyman. Front row: Johanna Zeeman, Donna Jones, Joanne Card, Barbara Boultwood, Judy Archer, Judy Woodley, Brigette Reincke, Carol Bennet. MOTORS LTD. USED CARQ WRITTEN WARRANTY Your Christmas Gift Will Bring: Joy To A Lovely Mental Patient “A Christmas gift to a pa- tient in a mental hospital will add great joy to ‘the holiday and can increase his readiness; to rejoin the community," com-; mente‘d Mrs. John Large, chair-l man of the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association Christmas gift campaign. unu “Christmas gifts are a uni- 1. versal language bringing to- :12 vget'her the giver and the re- {01 ceiver in the joy of friendship lfy and remembrance. There is agh double joy and meaning in gifts h: for patients where illness de- ids prives them of the presence of :11. ‘ family and friends. Each parcel 1? from outside represents a visit in“ with a special friend for the °. patient unable to make such a visit or to celebrate Christmas at home," stated Mrs. Large. pal ci-n af “Mental illness is generally accompanied by difficulty in relationships. When patients lose contact with friends in the community they naturally be- come more dependent on the hospital and on relationships available there. They tend to 61 61 60 60 60 60 60 60 59 57 57 Chevrolet Sedan, automatic trans- mission, windshield washers, 6 cyl- inder ' Chevrolet Biscayne 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, washers Oldsmobile Tudor, automatic trans- mission Oldsmobile Hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio, automatic trans- mission, windshield washers Chevrolet Belair hardtop, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, radio, wash- ers Chevrolet Convertible, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, power steer- ing, windshield washers, radio, power drive Chev. Impala 2 door hardtop V8, aut- omatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, radio, windshield washers, wheel discs _ Chevrolet 4 door. 6 cylinder, automa- tic transmission, radio, two-tone, windshield washers Chevrolet ya Ton Pick-up Lincoln Hardtop, fully-equipped Chevrolet 2 door, 6 cylinder, radio following experienced look more and more to the hospital for the satisfaction of needs normally provided by the community. Eventually they may see the hospital as their permanent community providing . all the shelter, friendships. re- creation and even Christmas cheer that they experience. Their rehabilitation may be en- dangered by this “institution- alization”. A Christmas gift from a friend in the commun- ity â€" a token of remembrance of kindly interest, can carry the message that the patient has a friendly community out- side the hospital and may be *his only tangible evidence of it and renew his desire to return to it." “A small Christmas gift to a‘ patient can be wonderful medi- cine bringing immeasurable joy at the holiday season and much needed social confidence" add- ed Mrs. Large. Receptacles have been placed in many district stores in which people can leave their gifts. If you have any questions regard- ing your gifts please phone Mrs. Large at TU. 4-5489. Hill Rotary Club Yule Tree Sa|e' Will Start Dec. 6 Tenth annual sale of Christ- mas trees by the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill is slated to begin December 6. Officials announced this week their trees will be sold from the Loblaw’s lot, at Levendale Road and Yonge Street. Proceeds from the sale will go to the York Central Hospi- tal Fund, youth activities, and genera-l welfare. . "A ‘, 7',‘, ,,, The lot will be attended by Rotarians each evening from six until nine and all day Sat- urdays. Scotch pines cut by the Rota- rians themselves and some spruce will be on sale at a mo~ dera‘te price, officials report. Anybody wishing to pick up their tree during the day can pay for it at Barth’s Cleaners or at Butler and Baird Lumber. Prices will be on the trees at the lot. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, ALL CARPET REPAIRS Immediate Pick Up and Delivery Sale of SUPER CARPET CLEANING CO. NEW BROADLOOM RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 To the Electors of Richmond Hill Free Estimates Phone Your “Neal for Mayor" Committee Room “ONES”? PROGRE in the Administraflon of your Town Affairs ELECTION DAY - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th COUNCILLOR-WARD] PLANNED CIVIC PROGRESS WITH ECONOMY PLAN FOR STEADY INDUSTRIAL EXPANSION PLAN FOR IMPROVED MUNICIPAL SERVICES PLAN FOR INCREASED RECREATIONAL FAC- ILITIES ‘ PLAN FOR TOWN BEAUTIFICATION PLAN FOR STABILIZATION OF THE TAX RATE For information and transportation on election day phone 884-5390 VOTING DAY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8TH + Owner of an established automobile dealership loca- ted in Richmond Hill. Town Council. Years experience on

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy