Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 28 Nov 1963, p. 13

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I‘ynewmers Your office 88 Baker A SALES 0 Snow Plowingr CALL TU. 4-3998 YOUR B.A. SERVICE STATION Bayview Plaza AND PICK UP YOUR HANDY OILER GIFT EFF/cu prefer QMtyfly Cleaning CALL ELECTION DAY SATURDAY DECEMBER 7 _ POLLS OPEN 9 AM. - 6 PM. For cars or information Election Day - phone TU. 4-5003 See 0 Self Employed 0 Resident six years WIMBRI BLEANERS LTD. "1-4215? Adding Machines Office Machine Specialist Ava. Richmond Hill ’9 Portable Models at ‘ ‘wight’s Pharmacy' Lubricate Your Car. Change Oil. - Pressure Test Car’s Cooling System. Anti-Freeze (Up To 2 Gals.) Installed Install, Your Winter Thermostat. Repack Your Front Wheel Bearings. Clean And Test Your Battery. Safety Check And Adjust Your Brakes Check Your Transmission. Check Your Steering. Check All Hoses And Connections. Check Your Differential. Safety Check Your Shock Absorbers. Check Tires. Safety Check All Your Lights. Separate School Trustee Administrative Experience Married, with 8 children Community Minded SPECIAL â€" $15.95 Hours of Business Monday to Thursday 9 1-4: Friday 9_8: 09 on Evening; BRITISH MORTGAGE 8 TRUST C SIMS “mum” Au popular makes on hand as. Tu. 4-1745 Special Students’ Rates Since 187 7 THEIR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS Ed. Donoghue RENTALS â€" and when you appoint BRITISH MORTGAGE executor of your will you can be sure they’ll be looked after as you wish. BRITISH MORTGAGE is experienced in the trust field. And fees are no higher for BRITISH MORTGAGE than for a private executor. They are set by law. ' BRITISH MORTGAGE trust officers are both knowledgeable and understanding. They are ready at any time to look after your estate, too. Not like a private executor who might be sick, die, or move away. Arrange for an appointment at BRITISH MORTGAGE to discuss your estate â€" and the future of your family. There is no charge or obligation for consultation. ‘ Free Pick~Up & Delivery OPEN 7 AM. TO 10 PM. CALL IN AT . . Bazaar [ended the graduation exercises The bazaar held on Novem~ at the Thornhill Secondary. ber 23. under the auspices of the School on November 15. when ‘ Cil‘l‘Viile United Church Women their daughter Beverley grad-l was officially opened by Mrs; uated. Beverley is attending A. I. Higgins at 2 pm. The‘business college and we wish tables were laden with lovely her all the best ir her chosen articles to be sold revealing all‘ career. the talents of the Carrville Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read. ladies. The baking goods table and Mrs. Bruce Bordon attenâ€" certainly gave everybody who ded the christening of Freder-l saw all the goodies. the impre~ ick William Harford, little son ssion that the ladies certainlyl of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Harford. don't hide their skills in am St. Davids Anglican Church.. sewing basket either, ‘ The convenor for the bazaar Mrs. Adam Reid would like to extend to her committee the members of the U.C.W. group and everyone else who kindly donated to the bazaar her war-t mest thanks for helping to make‘ the bazaar the huge success it* was. Fruit Growing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bush- ell are solving the problem of the high cost of citrus for themselves right in their own hot house. They are growing them and grow them they can. On a small grapefruit tree there hang six beautiful, big grape- fruit. They are not quite ripe yet but if wishing they were and looking at them speeded the process any they would have been ready months ago. The tree first bloomed in May so it ap- parently takes quite a longr time for the fruit to mat- ure. Mr. and Mrs. Bushell. besides having the grapefruit tree have a poinsettia. Well folks will say anyone can have a poinsettia, but not usually have they one over six feet tall. It will cert- ainly add a lovely accent in their home in the Christmas MARKHAM : Main Street Bus- lseason fast approaching us. ‘ Weston on Sunday afternoon. ‘ L.O.L. 99 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Iack Barton on ‘ November 18. for their election of officers meeting. Happy birthday to Larry ‘Wade who has a birthday on November 29. Once again folks I extend an invitation to give me a call whenever y0u might have a bit of news that you think your fellow readers would like to read. Now with the Christmas season I setting in there will be lots of visitors and events going in every home. Let me know for I will be only too happy to put it in our Cari-ville column. Just call 285-4001 and ask for Mary. iness Men’s Association will en- ter a float in the Decemlfir 7 Santa Claus parade which will proceed down Main Street to the Shopping Centre. The float will then return to Main Street. a it a no: WILLOWDALE North York Councillor Irving Paisley has suggested the township provide a snow shovelling service for homeowners. He said snow shovelling should be included in the regular street maintenance routine of the works department Carrville United Church Women was officially opened by Mrs. A. I. Higgins at 2 pm. The tables were laden with lovely articles to be sold revealing all the talents of the Carrville ladies. The baking goods table certainly gave everybody who saw all the goodies. the impre- ssion that the ladies certainly‘ don‘t hide their skills in a sewing basket either, I Mr. and Mr's: Jack Bushell at- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON READ Telephone AV. 5-400] CARRVILLE NEWS Telephone: 884-1107 & 285-1308 R. A. Holmes, Manager 53 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill CON ~ THOMPSON 0 Paving of Bayview Ave. 0 Correct sewage problems 0 Improved parks and play- ground facilities He is aware of the problems of our Ward COUNCILLOR WARD 1 ELECT MARKHAM : Main Street Bus- iness Men’s Association will en- ter a float in the Decemlfir 7 Santa Claus parade which will proceed down Main Street to the Shopping Centre. The float will then return to Main Street. a snow shovelling service for homeowners. He said snow shovelling should be included in the regular street maintenance routine of the works department as a “community service." Mr. Storms commented part- icularly on the beauty of the in- terior decoration of the hospit- al with its magnificent use of colour. Not only are the rooms truly beautiful, he stated, but the view out over the hospital's 15 acres of land is also beauti- ful and it is possible to see St. Clair Avenue from the top floor. York CentralSoon” 600 Bed Hospital "We now realize that all the work we have done will culmin- ate November 28." said Doug- las Storms, chairman of the board of trustees of the York Central Hospital when he addâ€" ressed a meeting of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary at Richmond Hill United Church recently. Although the official opening of the hospital is to be held to- day, Mr. Storms noted the hos- pital would not be entirely fin- ished and patients would not be admitted until mid-December. 600 bed hospital very, shortly. Mr. Storms stressed selection of staff had been very careful« 1y made and that the heads of various services are excellent people. “You can have confid- ence that if you go to that hos~ pital you will receive the finest of attendance in a most beauti- ful building" he stated. The meeting opened with the serving of dessert and coffee and was designated by Mrs. Ruth Miller, president of the York Central Hospital Auxili~ ary, who presided. as strictly a “fun night". Mrs. Miller drew the memb- ers' attention to the displays of hand work at the front of the hall. including stuffed toys for the hospital gift shop. made and arranged by members of the gift shop committee under the direction of Mrs. William Fin- lay. The display received an “honourable mention" at the convention of the Ontario Aux- iliaries Assooiation held at the Royal York Hotel recently. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS While the haspital to be- gin with would not have such luxuries as a board room or a chapel. he pro- phesied these would not he‘long in coming and that the building would be a 600 bed hospital very Some pages for an auxiliary Godfrey Ralston (Grant Marshall) is caught in an embarassing pose with his cousin Jill (Joan Plume) when Mrs. Hallie Ralston (Joan Mallory) arrives unexpectedly from Junction Hill. It was all part of what the patrons to Cousin Jill from Junction Hill will see to-night (Thursday) at Richmond Hill United Church when St. Matthew’s Play- ers go into action. Merry Kendrick (Lilly Martin) wants to see what all the trouble is Caught In The Act Mrs. E. Redelmeier, the aux- iliary’s first vice-president in- troduced the “Sing along with King" a group of members of the King Auxiliary. who under the direction of Mrs. J. H. Mc- Donald. sane: several numbers. They were accompanied by Les- lie Barker and his guitar. scrap book being compiled by Mrs. D. Faer Were also on dis- play, as well as some dolls dressed by Mrs. J. G. MacMick- ing, a baby layette made by the Pleasantville Auxiliary (sever- al of these are to be kept on hand at the hospital and will be given free of charge to needy- patients); and a display of par- ty hats and tray favours in dif- ferent themes to be used for patients in the hospital. These were the work of Mrs. Stuart Parker. Auxiliary Sees Film Main feature of the evening was a film entitled “Stand By for Life” filmed at the Chedoke General and Children’s Hospit- al at Hamilton. Although un- fortunately, due to a defect in the equipment, the sound track would not operate, the film portrayed in an interesting manner the series of people and services which are called into play in a hospital to save a patient's life and get him back on the road to recovery. Under the direction of Mrs. MacMicking. four members of Markham auxiliary put on an amusing skit. showing how not to run an auxiliary meeting. The audience was invited to try and find out how many errors in procedure this mythical auxâ€" iliary meeting made. This was really not hard as the group had no quorum, no agenda, no min- ute book, no financial report and a chairman who insisted on making motions from the chair” refused to hear a question from the floor. and neglected to call for a vote although a dissenting voice had been raised. 1 Mrs. M‘ Robinson of the But- tonville auxiliary was introduc- ed to the meeting and it was announced that she was the new Director of Region No. 7 of the Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries Association. Mrs. Robinson then graciously thanked all those who took part in the meeting. aGECDRGE’SCASH1;.CARRY Open To The Public With Wholesale Groceries ONE HALF HAM GALLON I or CREAM 69¢Rolls 20 YONGE ST. S. (Opposite Woolworth's) PARKING AT REAR Chicken Noodle and Rice TOOTH E? PASTE 1;? OATS 17¢ TOTAL l7¢PICKLES 25¢ BREAKFAST CEREAL Metro Area. Delivery Service Available. Open Thurs. 8. Fri. Nights Till 10 PM. â€" Saturday Till 6 PM. ROBIN HOOD A Trip To Our Most Unusual Store Will Convince You That Our Prices Are The Lowest In The MAPLE or RAISIN FLAVOURED GENERA’L MILLS BELMAR â€" by Robin Hood Pkg. INESCAFE â€" 6 OZ COLGATE THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 28th, 1963 13 Large Giant â€" Family â€" Economy â€" 5..-"- -u-u-u- - a. - -vu-n- -n\-u.u.4>.t.0.l_l|.‘ Complete Selection Portables and 3 Way Combination PORTABLE T.V. RENTALS Bayview (east side) at Crosby RICHMOND HILL Pkg. (‘NABOB â€" ORANGE PEKOE Pkg- i SWEET MIXED if}; FACIAL bundle of 3 TELEVISION HAM or WIENER 'E'éfla'é' 89¢ TEA 60, BAGS ‘ 24 OZ JAR COLGATE pkg. of 8 19¢

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