Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 20 Dec 1962, p. 11

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Wmmmmmmmxzzzzzzxxmemé mailmllmmxmiemuummmuzmzKmazuwzmz'mzzméd GARBAGE COLLECTION DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: The Garbage Collection which would normally be collected on Tuesday, December 25th and Tuesday, January lst, will be collected on Wednesday, December 26th and Wednesday, January 2nd. Cartons which' are put out for collection must be broken down before they will be picked up. All other collection days will be as usual BREWERS' WAREHOUSING This year’s Christmas production at St. Mary’s Anglican Church in Richmond Hill was “Child of Peace”, a narrative drama. Costumes in the play, produced December 11-15, date back to the 13th century. Part of the tradition of the play forbids the release of the names of any of the players, including the Virgin Mary and her cousin Elizabeth, shown above. (Photo by Chaplin) Yule Drama At St. Mary's To avoid serious congestion at our Stores and also disappointment in our delivery service during this peak sales period, we respectfully suggest that our customers order or purchase their re- quirements as early as possible. As the holiday season approaches, adverse weather conditions sometimes place a maximum burden on our staff to maintain our high level of service to our retail store and home delivery customers. Operators of Brewers' Retail Stores which gives us the opportunity to wish our friends, old and new ecu/ion 5 Vreelingd WE ARE GRATEFUL FOR THE HOLIDAY SEASON TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL COMPANY lIMITED NOTICE Warren S. Ramer PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR A MERRY CHRISTMAS NOTICE R. Lynett, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill and a lcuf Other Valixiliary work is also progressing. A tea and sale was of the Allenbrae branch of the YCHA and the Gormley-Head- -- ford-Victoria Square branch held a similar event which net- g ted 5200 for auxiliary purposes. Mrs. Finlay brings a fine abil- ity and rare knowledge to her task. being a former purchasing agent. She plans to call her committee together in January in order that work on the gift lines may proceed. As well as such items as toothbrushes. cigarettes and‘ note paper, the shop will carry handmade articles and luxury -'- lines which have been found to be best sellers. I ‘fl #. a. #3 b fl. fl Campaign funds to date have reached $600,000. Some areas, such as Unionville, have not yet been canvassed and in other areas books are still out. Can- vassing will be discontinued un- til after the new year. Gift Shop Progress The hospital gift shop, that potential gold mine for auxil- iary work, is now more than a point on a blueprint â€"â€"- it is an actual space in the new hospital building. To be sure, it is a tiny space â€" 15 feet by 14% feet â€" but the plans for it are large. Mrs. William Finlay, gift shop convenor, has spent many hours visiting other hospital shops and pouring over blueprints to dis- cover the best kind of lighting. walls. decor and stock. An 80-year-old lady, just re- leased from a long stay in a nursing home, explained that she could not give money to the hospital, but asked if a lace cloth she had made would be useful. This beautiful gift was gratefully accepted and will be raffled early in the new year to swell campaign funds. Mrs. R. J. Miller, president of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary, gave this encourag- ing report when the YCHA ex- ecutive met at the Richmond Hill library last Thursday. The spirit of Christmas was ‘abroad early this year or per- haps when a cause is worthy good people everywhere want to help in any way they can. At any rate, volunteer canvassers for the York County United Hospitals‘ Campaign are finding people anxious to assist in many ways. The Jumlor Auxiliary “Candy Stripers" have done baby-sitting for senior auxiliary members at- tending meetings, or for volum- teer canvassers, donating their services free. Those who can give money are being most generous. Oth- ers, whose funds are law, have found ingenious ways to help. From teenagers to senior citi- zens, the response has been ex- cellent. Other prizes were won by Charles Hooper, Mrs. Hilda Campbell. Mrs. George Kelly, Mrs. Wm. Allen. Newton Burr, Mrs. Fitzpatrick. J. Tooley, Charles Sinclair, Mrs. W. Craig and J. Tooley. Hospital Campaign Winners were: Joe Robinson, a turkey donated by Leitchcroft Farms; Dr. George Kelly, 3 chicken, M. Sherman; Wm. Mid- dleton, Eaton’s of Canada vou- cher; Miss E. Trimble; gift from Robert Simpson 00.; Matt Da- vies, Christmas plant from Wm. Spaans, florist. Prizes for the evening top scores went to Mrs. Harry Lak, Mrs. Ethel Attridge, Mrs. Jean Tr-imble, Mrs. Alvin Klink. Cecil Latcham and Bill Riseborough. George Hooper was in charge of the euchre games and tallies and Mr. Sinclair made the tick- et draws for the lucky prizes. In the bridge section winners were Mr. and Mrs. H. Hill. There were 24 tables of card players December 14 at Button- ville W.I. Hall for the W.I. sponsored cancer society bene- fit. ‘the wedding of her ste son at London, Onta this week. Rev. Eldrit rey, formerly of the Square charge, will per ceremony. Cancer Society Benefit When the Tully children came home from school Tuesday of last week a special Christmas present awaited them. Slightly early, to be sure, but none-the- less welcome, was their new baby sister - red-headed Aman- da Jane - all seven pounds. sev- en ounces of her. Father and mother Patrick and Patricia were taken by sur- will be [1‘ ing at B] evening vice will Square C en ounces of 1 Father and and Patricia w prise. but they the doctor ar who handed 01 Brown's ( Church is part this year for season and am decorations sh and Mrs. Cha spent much til it. They ev hedges to ma cedar rope w chancel. Allan . Buchanan week-end Allan is t] TRY A "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED TU. 4-1105 Mrs NEED A NEW HOME BUTTONVILLE Correspondent Mrs. F. H. Leaf R. R. 2 Gomley Phone AXminster 3-6188 L. J. English iing of her London. 01 [glish will at1 ' her step-gr: n, Ontario, r. Eldridge ( of the Vict will perform , and w it was cigars. United ' beautiful Christmas 3n for the to to Mr. urner who effort on LALII‘U‘RNIA NAVEL SUNKIS'I' DEAN GES FYTRA A A STUFFED MANZANILLAS Diamond 1-11». Budded pkg. IGA OLIVES “32:- 59c WALNUTS nun: HLMD 37c (AUFORNIA c SHOP AND SAVE A'I' . . . . . Allencourt IGA Foodliner BAYVIEW 61 MARKHAM RD. Tendegé’ialrfiiaieresh original bunch 29c MINCEMEAT SWEET MIXED ROSE PICKLES 39c MAPLE LEAF EMPEROR GRAPES FANCY APPLES B.C. PEARS BROCCOLI LARGE SIZE DOZEN 43c XTRA LGE SIZE DOZEN CRANBERRY OCEAN SPRAY sauce WHOLE OR JELLIED B.C. Finest Red Delicious Extra Fancy Danjous California No. 1 Grade 2 lbs. 29 5 for 49 5 size 805 TEE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, December 20. 1962 11 RECEIVE $6.00 IN BONUS TAPES with PIE CRUST MIX 3:339, 1313;: TIDE DETERGENT 3°C” 1335 SERVIETTES WW9 5”“ 2 (37% CREST TOOTHPASTE 63223 FUN BATH or afl‘ififidgficket Em CIGARETTES 2132?; 06233 RECEIVE $4.00 IN BONUS TAPES with Reynolds Wrap Reynolds Wrap RECEIVE $2.00 IN BONUS TAPES with Frozen Fraservale 13-13;: COOKING ONIONS N°'1G”d° 3;;ng SAUSAGE MEAT “éi‘iieé‘frf SE: $50.00 IN BONUS TAPES MINCEMEAT PIE Available Thurs., Fri Sat. only A TOTAL OF HOSPITALITY Betty 1 8-02. Crocker Pkg. 30c Off King Size te Swan 2 Pkg. of 70 1 Giant 15-02. Pkg. 3-1b. Bag 1-1b.

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