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

SAM COOK, Chairman 56 Yonge SI. Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission 18 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 7. 1963 ‘your office machlne specialist’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill lee portable models at l Typewriters - Adding Machine: SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS '1 L. H. SIMS ‘ Northtown Shopping Centre Day or Evenings TU Ask him how you can do it; now and Electrical Contractor; and Hydro are working together in conjunction with the Government’s Winter Works pro- gram. Their efiorts are aimed at mak- ing it easy for you to enjoy the adâ€" vantages of electric heat without delay. Your Qualified Electric Heating Con- tractor is trained to 'serve you. LOOK AT THESE ADVANTAGES With flameless electric heat no heat is wasted up a chimney. With individual thermostats there’s no need to overheat the whole house to make one room comfortable. Weather and wind direction won’t affect your comfort. It’s the ideal answer for hard-to-heat areas in your present home...that cold bedroom, a draughty bathroom. Electric heat- ing units can be installed anywhere, anytime, quickly, easily and inexpensively in a size and capacity exactly suited to your particular need. 'leht’s Pharmacv' DO IT NOW! CAREFREE_ COMFORT Flameless electric heating units provide the ultimate in‘heating comfort. With an individual thermostat in .each electrically-heated room, you control both comfort and cost. Just set the exact beat you want, when you want it. . . turn it down when the room is not in use. Heat is provided al- most instantly. . . no need to wait for heat to build up in a central system. Electric heat is as clean as light, produces no dust, no fumes, no products of combustion. The air is more healthful and drapes, rugs, walls stay clean longer. With flameless electric heating units; you don’t have to extend or strain your present heating sys- tem. No duct work or expensive structural changes are required to provide maximum heating comfort in the added living space you’re p1anning,because electric heating units operate entirely independ- ently. Your qualified electric heating contractor can install them anywhere, at any time, quickly and inexpensively. ECONOMICAL INSTALLATION MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH got a hard-to-heat room? building a ret': room? work shop? attic room? VAl] popular makes on hand 4-1745 Snecial Students’ Rates PA I’ [A TERI fig SSS E. NCS-23 AURORA : Officials of the Aur- ora Centennial Committee have announced that a beard-grow- inlg contest will be part of this year's centennial celebrations. The next euchre planned is to ‘be held at the home of Mrs. Drew, 41 Baldwin Ava. Con- cord on February 23d. Mark-Vaun WI held its first euchre of this season on Janu- ary 26 at the home of Mrs. Hamlblyn. 11 tables were occu- pied and lucky prize winners were: Ladies lst, Mrs Read; 2nd Mrs. Heslop; 3rd Mrs. Jes- sop. Men’s lst Mr. Sin-Clair; 2nd Earle Richards; 3rd Mr. Archie Cave. Lucky tickets were sold on a donated cup and saucer, and the winner of this was Mrs.‘ Campbell. Correspondent Mn. 8. Lepke! Phone AVenue 5-3489 Thomlea School won the hoc- key match they played last Tuesday against Woodlands School. The score was 2-0. Keith Muler, one of Thorniea‘s players caught his finger in a car door just before the game. so he had quite a sore finger to contend with. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Sid Lus/her of No. 7 Highway E. on the death of his brother Ted in New York, last Friday [Chiropractic T. Leonard Pinnegar, DC. a recent graduate of the Canad- ian Memorial Chiropractic Col- lege, Toronto. will open an office in Richmond Hill this weekend Official opening of his mod- ern office at Maramak Road and Bayview Avenue opposite Bay- view Secondary School, will be‘ marked with an open house Sat- urday. from 2 to 9 pm. and Sunday, from 2 to 5 pm. Monk-Yalm women's Institute Mr. Pinnegar lived in Rich- Sympathy is extended to Mr. Sid Lus'her of No. 7 Highway E. on the death of his brother Ted in New York, last Friday‘ Consider New Church Name ILECTRIO HEATING cABIâ€"l Hidden in the ceiling insu- lated healing cable provides complete healing comfort. MAKE YOUR HOME COMPLETE WITH Report Reduction In Debt On Christian Education Centre IAIIIOARD CONVICTION UNIT. I nconspicuous metal base- board units replace' wooden baseboards. Under windows, they eliminate cold draughls. LANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS THERE ARE MANY KINDS OF ELECTRIC HEATING UNITS TO CHOOSE FROM Approval was given to a 1963 budget covering gener- al expenses, further debt re- tirement and an increase in A reduction to one-third of the debt on the Christian Edâ€" ucation Centre of Richmond Hill United Church was reâ€" ported by Treasurer Stewart Coxford at the annual con- gregational meeting of the church last Wednesday. Mr. Coxford also revealed the budget for 1962 had been met. s3 :5 Al. HORWOOD, Superintendent HYDRO In your: TU. 4 - 35“ FAN-WP: HEATERS These units providefasl heat recovery, ideally suited to rooms having only occa~ sional use. RADIANT WALL PANEL. Radiant heating units, mounted into wall or ceiling, beam warmth like the sun throughout the room. l Alvin Farmer was on tele- vision Monday night on Chan- nel 9 at 10 pm. on the program “To Tell the Truth". Mrs. Mary Cole of Toronto. spent several days with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Miss Sara Gibson of Western University, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gibson. Lloyd School pupils enjoyed a skating party at Queensvllle on Thursday afternoon. mond Hill for three years he- Chiropractic Office Opens Here On Saturday At Maramak, Bayview A number of people attended Elected for a three year term and to fill vacancies on the session were P. E. Angle. W. J. Ankenman. R. Shep- pard. E. L. Gibson. A. Stong, Dr. J. P. Wilson, W. C. Wil- son. R. H. Wood, D. Fraser, R. J. Miller. G. Fenwick. A. Blackburn, Mrs. J. Dedlow, E, :5 pledges Dr. H. M. Sanderson was named an honorary elder and Harold Sanderson was elect- ed to the board of trustees. missionary and maintenance CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED Telephone Gomley 5201 GORMLEY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner had dinner Wednesday with Mr. and M!_'s_. Ralph Baker of Ballantrae. The Gormley-Head'ford-Vic-“K “v ‘wwuuvww -‘ WV toria Square branch of York clemral Hospital Amiga? grey CHARLES MARPLE REAL ESTATE 53.?fieiixffi‘1be Richmond Hm AV- 5-1901 3 draws and an evening of fun. Mrs. C. M. Wilfred of Toron- to, Victor Britnell of Waterloo, and Mrs. Harry Empringham and children had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell in honor of Mr. Britnell’s and Mrs. Wilfred's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. John Cober spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. T. Montgomery of New Dundee. Mrs. Montgomery re- turned with the Cobers for a coyple of days. i Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stickley, R. Mc- Gee of Toronto and Peter Stick- ley. Mr. and Mrs. George Fre'nch will observe their 62nd wedding angiversary January 31. Captain and Mrs. L. R. Creel- man motored to Quebec for a few days to locate living quar- ters. Capt. Creelman will be stationed there. Mrs. J65. Wideman entertain; ed a number of ladies at a quilt- ing Tuesday. Mrs. D. Moses is ill at her home with mumps. Mr. and Mi-s. Lloyd Doner and family had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Arthur Fry of Caledon East died last week in his 96th year. Mr. and Mrs. Fry lived for many years on the farm where Rev. McMullen now lives. Mr. Fry had his second leg removed the Friday previous to his death. Jos. Johes spent Saturday at Niagara Falls, viewing the ice jam. Waltei‘ Brillinger is ill in beg with mumps. Emmanuel Bible College stu- dents had charge of the Sunday evening service at the United Missionary Church. Mr. and Mrs. Frail: Thomp- son of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. George French Sunday af- ternoon. Mrs. F. Harvey and Joyce had dinner recently with Miss Ruth Hoover. Percy Tripp of Montreal'is vis- iting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leek. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French on their 62nd wedding anniversary were Mr and Mrs. Peter Stickley, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Milsted, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Carr, Mrs. Frank Harvey, Isaac Carr of Regina, Sask., Rev. and Mrs. Wm. VanderBent and Mrs. Catharine Elliott of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Do- ner of Stouffville, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Barkey of Stouff- ville. Mrs. Eva Steckley of Bethes- da, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mrs. D. C. Henry of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen. Mr. Carr was a guest at the wquing 62 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and girls had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins have received their booking to return to Nigeria, Africa. They leave Malton at 5.30 pm. Feb- ruary 27. ~ Mr and Mrs. Fred Doust had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schlie- ter and family had dinner Sun- day wtih Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer of Fonthill had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. Emprin‘g- ham. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley had dinner Tuesday with Miss Ruth Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Jvim Mann of Stoufiville visited Mr. and Mrs‘ Don Weeks Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Nigh is in Scarboro Hospital. He was a member of the ex- ecutive of the students admin- istrative council at college as publicity director and was light- ing and stage manager for the annual production of Practi- chiro. the Ice Capades at Maple Leaf Gardens. fore gttending college At high school. he was a ma- jor in the Royal Canadian Army Cadet Corps and a member of the rifle team. A former résidentfiof Aylmer, he graduated from East Elgin District High School in 1951. The board was asked to give consideration to a new name for the church and the need for a full time ordained minister to be added to the staff. Mrs. D. Howard. N. Gibson C. Phillips and W. Killam. Named to the board of stewards were J. R. Scrim- ger. A. R. W. Uren, J. W. Bonnell, C M. Riach. S. G. Gurney. J. Whalen, D. Bruce, J. Pounder and W. Morrison. On Monday, the club will hold their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Malin- ski, 58 Proctor Ave. The Doncaster Community Ladies’ Club announced they have 19 tables entered in their bridge and euchre marathon which gets underway this week. Following the meeting, their second in a series of physical fitness programs will take place. The Thornhill and District Hockey Club have had a tele- vision set placed at the use of their great star of the late 50‘s. D.. e “Whitey” Edwards. Whitey is in York County Hospital, Newmarket. Carl Gath, 105 Clarke Ave., celebrated his third birthday February 1. f His new office on Maramak [Road will have the most modern equipment available, including a chiropractic operating table and a tension master. This Sunday the Golden Hawks meet the powerful Habs in Ehei first contest aft 7 pm. Other Hawk marksmen were Duke Knox and Howard Curtis. Brad Maloney counted all the Ranger tallies. Ray Miller scored the tying goal in the third period after Brad Maloney scored his third goal at the 30 second mark of Ranger tallies. The Doncaster'Golaen Hawfis played to a 3-all tie last Sunday with the Rangers. Miss Jacqueline Barbour re- turned home from Branson Hos- pital this week where she had undergone emergency surgery. During his third year of col- lege, he married the former Lyn Chattoe of Toronto, a grad- uate in fine art, from the Ontario College of Art. Mr. Pinnegar is a member of the Canadian Association of Chiropractors, the Ontario Chir- opractic Association and the Canadian Council of Chiroprac- tic Roentaenology. Mr. Pinnegar received honors in drugless therapy. an addition- al course offered by the college, and took a postgraduate course in x-ray work. Our Congratulations DR. T. LEONARD PINNEGAR And Best Wishes To DR. T. LEONARD PINNEGAR A WELCOME i Radio Dispatched Towing 66 Bayview Ave. South 433 Markham Rd. We Congratulate DR. T. LEONARD PINNEGAR On The Opening Of His New Chiropractic Office 0n M aramak Rd. at Bayview ALLENCOURT‘ HARDWARE LTD. Mr. Spanner traced Chris- tian Education work from the baptismal service. through the Sunday School and mid- week youth activities, to the John Spanner, chairman of the Christian Education De- partment. outlined the birth of a new organization, the United Church Women; unifi- cation of study material in all departments of the church school; and a very successful sector visitation headed by Ross Scrimger. 0n Opening His New CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE 0n the opening Of His Chiropractic Office DAN’S ESSO SERVICE DONCASTER NEWS CORRESPONDENT: DAVID BARBOUR Henderson Avenue â€" AVenue 5-2505 In Richmond Hill Mr. Hyde, Prop. CARL E. HILL., M.D., M.0.H The family is staying in Lang- stai’f with relatives. Mrs. Reim said that she was unable to guess when the fam- ily would be able to return. The Reim home at 75 Clarke Ave., is quickly being restored after the fire which destroyed the second floor and caused severe damage to the interior. He left Doncaste'r December 153m imjived back February 4. Things to do Keep calm, help him to a safe place. Don’t restrain his movements, loosen tight clothing. turn him on his side. Don’t force a hard object between his teeth. Don’t give him any fluid. Stand by until he is fully conscious. can be a frightening exper- ience to those who are un- familiar with the conditions and its manifestations but the patient usually recovers with little or no harm. TWP. OF NORTH YORK Epileptic Seizures TU. 4-5641 TU. 4-5331 é DR. T. LEONARD PINNEGAR on the opening of his new office 465 Maramak Rd. T. LEONARD PINNEGAR D.C. By Appointment Congratulations 16 WesthamptOn Drive We Supplied A Chiropractic Operating Table & Tension Master DR. T. LEONARD PINNEGAR 3149 DANFORTH AVE., SCARBOROUGH, ONT. takes pleasure in announcing the opening of an office for the THE ONTARIO DIVISION OF THE CANADIAN CHIROPRACTIC ASSOCIATION Canadian Council Of Chiropractic Roentaenolgy SUPPLY DEPARTMENT general practice of Chiropractic by NUTRI-BAL PRODUCTS LTD. Suppliers Of Nutritional Products To The Profession Chiropractic Ofiice 0n the opening of his new Telephone 884-3675 Richmond Hill Weston, Ont.