Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 17 Jun 1965, p. 19

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

Refrigerator; stove; chest; pair twin beds; 2 drop leaf tables, walnut and oak; Chesterfield and chair; oak tea wagon; No. of chairs including 6 oak chairs; Morris platform rocker. occasional. etc.; 3 walnut and 1 oak coffee tables; No. of cabinets, magazine racks, lamps, mirrors. corner brackets etc.; rose broadloom rug 7’x7’. with underpad; Wilton rug. 9‘x 6'9"; tweed broadloom. 12'x7' and 15' x 9'; green broadloom rug. 13'x7'5“ with underpad; other rugs and carpeting; mantel and other type clocks; No. of tables' of various types; Nest of wrought iron tables; quantity of drapes, curtains, 3 new quilts. bolsters, sheets. pillows. cush- ions, braided rugs, etc.; oak knee hole desk; table radio; couch: piano bench; footstools; ping pong table; wrought iron plant stands; pictures; carpet sweeper; vacuum cleaner; elec- tric portable sewing machine; yellow lawn umbrella with table; lawn chairs and table; bird bath; typewriter and table: adding machine; office supplies; violin; metronome; quantity of dishes. some Bridal Rose, ornaments, glassware. utensils. sealers and irons; 2 block and tackles; 3 power lawn mowers. hose reel, wheel- ;barrow, grass seeder. extension lladders, garden tools, carpenter 'tools, grinder. sander, motors. paint jardinieres, 2 storm winâ€" dows 2 work benches: 2 camâ€" eras. projector, picture screen; numerous other articles; Ches- terfield. large arm chair, desk. 2 antique rockers, lamps and :shades; Oriental rug and run- ;ner. 2 fur rugs. and other rugs 'and carpeting; National Geo- graphic magazine, 1964, Brit- ish Race Horse magazine, 5 years; quantity of blankets. curtains, etc.; 3 fire extingâ€" uishers, propane stove. refrig- erator. 4 barbecues and equipâ€" ment; kitchen utensils. glass- ‘ware. trays, crocks, pictures. umbrellas, kettles, etc.; power imower 2 Sprayers. roller, seed- er, 2 wheelbarrows, 6 garden chairs; butcher's counter, scy- thes. garden tools, etc.; quantity of eavestroughing, tile. fencing. lumber. auxiliary pump. door. windows, 2 saddle racks, barn beams. post hole digger. stake Idriver. extension and step lad-i ders and other farm equipment; lar e quantity of tools. includr ing saws. level plane. wrench- es. hammers. T squares, wire cutters etc.; other articles not mentioned; metal wheelbarrow, scuffler. pitch fork, railroad‘ magazines, clock, antique jard-Ii lnleres. chair etc. . Refrigerator; stove; chest; pair twin beds; 2 drop leaf tables, walnut and oak; chesterfield and chair; oak tea wagon; No. of chairs including 6 oak chairs; Morris platform rocker, of exceptionally good furniture, number of antiques, garden tools. dishes, ornaments, etc., on Lot 12, (‘on- cession 5, Markham Twp., on the 5th Concession, 1/, mile north of Highway 7, property of Mrs. John- son, Mrs. Edwards, of Unionville, and Mrs. Applegath. SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 1965 Sale at 1.00 pm sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. Real estate has been sold. Purchases must be paid for with clerk before removing from the premises. James Smith, clerk Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer Markham, phone 294-3161 or 640-3686 Father's Day Special Proprietors or auctioneers will not be responsible for any public liability, property damage or injury to the public in connectlon with this auction sale. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE Richmond Hill TV CALL Gormley Garage 2S Levendale Rd. South Block RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE AV. 5-3756 PHONES TU. 4-7456 STEREO HI-FI 1 only with trade 1 only with trade 1 only with trade ELECTROHOME 165 CENTRE ST. E. Toronto Window Mfg. Co. Ltd. B.P. Products ' TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET Corner Don Mills Rd. 8; Gormley Sidernad TELEVISION RCA VICTOR 23” TV 887-5633 KAISER ADMIRAL Rent a 19” Portable TV for the cottage “FOR ALL MOTORING NEEDS” General Repairs and Tune-Ups Ends painting worries and repairs Choice of 10 modern colours 927, PLUS! Exclusive from KA I S E R 20-YEAR Transferable Guarantee which allows you to transfer the guarantee to the new owner should you sell your home FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL: 285-1471 or 884-2873 shades; Oriental rug and runâ€" ner, 2 fur rugs, and other rugs and carpeting; National Geo- graphic magazine, 1964, Brit- ish Race Horse magazine. 5 years; quantity of blankets. curtains, etc; 3 fire exting- uishers, propane stove, refrig- erator, 4 barbecues and equip- ment; kitchen utensils, glaSS- ware, trays, crooks, pictures. umbrellas, kettles, etc.; power mower 2 Sprayers. roller, seed- er, 2 wheelbarrows, 6 garden chairs; butcher's counter, scy- thes. garden tools, etc.; quantity of eavestroughing, tile, fencing. lumber. auxiliary pump. door. windows, 2 saddle racks, barn beams, post hole digger. stake $2 59.00 $188.50 $188.50 O.M.L. HIGH QUALITY ALUMINUM SIDING Adds to resale value Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor spent several days with their ‘son-inâ€"law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Witmer and three children of Salem. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wal- ford of Newmarket on Sunday afternoon. Miss Marlene Rutavn and Jim Empringham were honored with a miscellaneous shower on Mon- day night at the Youth Centre. Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Rev. and Mrs. Earl Sider of Cheap- side: Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Heise. Mrs. Alvin Winger. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush and fami- ly of Burlington: Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown and girls of Wel- land: and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shefl'er of Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Duncan of Vermilion. Alberta, and' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of New To- ronto, spent Tuesday evening with their niece. Mrs, C. Mil- sted and her daughter, Char- leen. Hazel Reesor of the SIM. Niâ€" geria. Africa. was guest speaker at the WMS meeting at the home of Mrs. Murray Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott a children had Sunday dinr with M.. and Mrs. Fred Doust Master Colin Rayburn of To- ronto spent a week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Johnstone. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shefier of Stayner spent the weekend with relatives here. Albert Heise is still a patient in York County Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and boys had dinner on Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. 1....‘,. Church for the purchase of the the no, church shed. described here-‘be flu under: The building is a steellthis qu clad, plank truss constructionlis reac measuring approximately 42‘ x At a 56'. The price tendered to in- it was clude complete removal of said for ins building by persons submitting cal-son tender, except for 4’ concretelAgency wall on which the building now stands. This building is sit- uated on the church property atl 'I Lot No. 1, Concession 3, Whit-L church Township (corner of townline on 3rd Concession).. Tenders in sealed envelopes ad- dressed to R. A. ELLIOTT. GORMLEY, ONTARIO, will be received until JULY 3rd. 1965. For further information con- tact R. A. ELLIOTT, Gormley, phone 887-5303. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bolender of Stouvaille had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mrs. C. Milsted and Char- leen accompanied Mr. and Mrs. E. Gooding and Ron to Hamil- ton on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rumble and family. The United Missionary Church sewing circle met all day Tuesâ€" day at the home of Mrs. S. N. Doner. Tenders‘ are- invited by the Gormley United Missionary Kathryn Reesor and Alex Morrison were guests of honor at a bridal shower Saturday night at the home of Miss Rees- or's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. Mrs. Rose Britnell of England is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell for the summer. V Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott and children had Sunday dinner A number of friends and rela- tives had a surprise dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett's 25th anniversary at the Summit View Restaurant on Thursday. Master Robert Bos entertain- ed some little friends at a party in honor of his sixth birthday on Saturday. A surprise 40th wedding an- niversary party was held Satur- day night at the home of Aud- rey Leary in honor of Mr. and; Mrs. Albert Allan. ‘ FOR SALE Neighborhood Notes Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS Cuts fuel bills RICHMOND HILL BY TENDER GORMLEY Correspondent: Mrs. Chas. Milsted Telephone 887-5201 The transportation commit- tee is considering traffic routes for the fall. Trustee Watson reported the committee has not yet set school boundaries so no definite plans can be made yet. Chairman Miles told the board he had met with Norman Reid, 'bus proprietor, who had esti- mated three buses would be re- quired for the 250 students in ‘the northwest sector. There will be further investigation into this question before a decision is reached, it was agreed. At a board meeting May 11 it was agreed that the contract for insurance be given to Jack Carson of the Alex D. MacLeod .Agency at Markham, at a pre- Chairman Miles read a letâ€" ter from Markham Planning Director Ian Keith suggesting he meet with the board regard- ing new population growth. Mr. Keith has been invited to at- tend the June meeting of the board. To give each board member an opportunity to become fami- liar with all schools in the area, all worked as a committee of the whole during the first few months of office. Now special committees have been named. (First name is chairman): property - Arnold Mortson, El- dred King. Stuart Watson; per- sonnel and public relations - Mrs. M. Toogood, S. Watson, E. King; finance - E. King, A. l‘Iortson. M. Toogood; transpor- tation - S. Watson. A. Mortson, M. Toogood. The board chairâ€" man, Elson Miles, is ex-officio on all committees. Board Briefs A bill for Whltchurch Town- ship students in area schools from September 1964 to June 1965'in the amount of $609.48. has been sent to that township’s school board, it was reported, but no reply had been received by June 1. TSA 2 Markham Hires W. Morley As Successor Donald Beer of Brougham. named business administrator of Township School Area 2 Markham. in March. has been forced to resign because of ill health, effective June 30. Prior to his appointment. Inspector Maynard Hallman's secretary. Mrs. Jean Brown. acted as secâ€" retary for the board which came into existence in accord- ance with provincial legislation at the first of the year. The new business administra-ISChOOL tor will be Wilfred Morley, 3'1965-6 Sta“ teacher at Orchard Park Schooll‘ TeaCher placement in Stoufiville. He will assume 80h0015 is finalized as his duties part time during Julyl SS 4 lLeSlie Street In since he will be taking a sum-iAvenuelf PrinCipal mer course. In August he will DOddS. MYS- E. Boyd, I begin full time work. Donaldson. Mrs. Mary L1 'At its June 1 meeting the’niE. MI‘S- Sylvla Turner board agreed to contact com-, 55 5 ‘Buttonvilleiz F mercial departments of second- Howard Atkinson. Mi ary schools in the township and‘FUllfl‘LMY‘j- 3- Tinda‘ll. Salary schedule for the busi-{ ness administrator is a mini- mum of $6.300 with increases to $7.500; preliminary salary for a secretary will be $50 per week. Both will receive certain staff benefits. Wages for caretakers have also been set at: $600 for the first room and $400 for each additional room. with special allowance for basements. corri- dors. etc. Unionville Addition Plans for the 4-room addition to Unionville Public School have been completed by Hicks and Associates, architects, and tenders will be received until 4 pm June 21. well. . SS 8 (Millikan): Principal Mrs. D. Dunlop. G. Levingbird. i SS 9 (Hagerman): Mrs. Mar- garet lngalls. J. Roberts, Dor- een Lawrence. SS 10 (Unionville): Principal IA. Hill. Mrs. Norma Ball, Mrs. B. Kerswill, M. Knight. Mrs. J. Nigh, Mrs. A. St. John, W. Tripp. Miss M. MacPherson, John Draper. Mrs. Y. Penikis, ‘Mrs. Patricia Kimbark. I SS 13: Mrs. Mary Elson, Mrs. Jegn Wideman. ‘ S 16: Mrs. Mar Barke. Edward MacDonald. y y SS 17: James Irwin, Myrna Saunders, Phyllis Heppner, Bill Can’t...“ Business Administrator Resigns Tenders will be called also for completion of classrooms at Marklee School. Committees Named Wm. NEAL THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL! The cars with 5 Year or 50,000 Mile Warranty, whichever occurs first 395 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL 884-7381 - Phone - 285-1915 $2,200.00 1964' Chevelle “Get Behind the Wheel with Neal for Values" We have similar values in DODGES & CHRYSLER'S AND USED CARS ’ LOW, LOW MILEAGE www-mm-‘- STATION WAGON sChooll Teacher placement in area assumelsohools is finalized as follows; ng Julyi SS 4 (Leslie Street near 19th a sum-1Avenuei: Principal William he Wm Dodds. Mrs. E. Boyd, Mrs, M. ‘Donaldson. Mrs. Mary Lois Ren- KING CITY - As a result of a 1; debate on the death penalty, in‘?‘: which no substantial agreement could be reached. the AOTS men's group of King City Unit- ed Church has made available to the public, two petitions â€" one favoring abolition of the; death penalty and one favoring its retention. The petitions will é be forwarded to John Addison“; t School activities noted in-3Hood, was matron of honor. eluded: trips to Pioneer Villagep, Among the local guests at the Toronto Island, Royal OntariofPalmerâ€"Denby wedding were Museum, Amos Baker‘s busthr. and Mrs. Walter Brumwell. and Ottawa; participation in‘Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stefiler, choral work at Newmarket and'Gail and John; Mr. and Mrs. at Markham District Higthavid Durant. Mr. and Mrs. School. lEric Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ross 1965-6 Staff Hord. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ten- Teacher placement in area;nyson, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas schools is finalized as follows:!Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brown, SS 4 (Leslie Street near 19tthiss Joy Fuller, Mr. Reg. Craw- Avenue): Principal Williamiford, Mr. James Hood, Mr. and Dodds. Mrs. E. Boyd. Mrs. M.1Mrs. Marshall Benson. SS 17: James Irwin, Myrnaifinugguth: won Saunders, Phyllis Heppner, Bill United Church Sanders. this we: this 1 SS 18: Miss C. Mooney. at a barbecue i, SS 19: Mrs. Margaret Ball. :children. 55 20: Mrs. Olive Reesor. ( The vacation Marklee: Kenneth Burridge. workers from ‘ Dorothy Wicks, Elizabeth Stlbywmet at Brown's Frank Kovac. in“ “hand-m mium of $3.143.33 Maintenance problems were discussed, the board chairman noting the board is aiminz to- ward caretakers taking greater responsibility in these matters. IT’S Electric - TV - Appliances Sales, Repairs, Parts FUN! CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT 884-3211 42 LEVENDALE ROAD to mow the grass trim the hedge WITH AN ELECTRIC MOWER OR HEDGE TRIMMER FROM Al Herridge (He's the cheapest) RENT 0R BUY Neighborhood Notes Congratulation} to Debbie Hood who was awarded 98 marks in her grade 1 theory exam at the Royal Toronto Conservatory. THIS WEEK AT LOVESLOVELX LUMBER Lo'r There was a triple celebra- {ion in the Dehby family on the day that Donna and Bruce Pal- mer were married: it is the birthday of both the bride‘s mother. Mrs. Norman Denby, and her sister Millie. Mrs. Keith Hood, was matron of honor. S. R. Patterson is making good progress following surgery at the Toronto East General Hospital on Friday of last week. We wish him a rapid recovery. Brown's Corners UCW mem- bers served more than 200 men last Thursday, when Massey- Ferguson held a barbecue for Ontario division dealers at the farm on the Fifth Concession. A noon luncheon was catered for by the women of Ebenezer United Church, Milliken. and this week this group will serve at a barbecue in aid of retarded children. leaders. m ,of six THIS WEEK there, and several local peop1e Buttonville Branch members attended the service at Thorn-Hare 3" activev interest“ 81‘0"!) hm cemetery . Inf YCHA workers who believe on Friday afternoon margin relaxing now and then. At will be a bake sale on the Lawn their last meeting of the season at the Buttonville Hall. spanâ€"{they held 3 “Indie” at the sored by the Happy TimersASummit View Gardens Restau- That is welcome news for‘rant- WhiCh everyone enjOYEd housewives who wish to fillithomuF-NM their iarders for the weekend. SPECial $116515 were Mrs- R- J- The vacation church school'ghip for a retainer fee of $500 workers from York Presbytery per annum, $100 for the first met at Brown's Corners United two hours or part, plus $15 for on Wednesday 0f laSt W68k T0 each additional hour and $2.50 hold a workshop for VCS per hour per man up to a total leaders. * ;of six men. STOCK UP FOR YOUR SUMMER HOLIDAYS FOR FREE MOTORIZED RADIO DESPATCHED DELIVERY 6 F0R88 TISSU 8m88¢ KLEZENEX LEADER SUPER RESDAN New Secret Roll On CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF RR. 2, Gormley Phone 297-1741 Deodorant BUTTONVILLE NEWS S1.88 Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. JUNE 15th â€" 30th 2.25 Value 1.29 Value Newly ordained Rev. Burn? Purdon of Markham Village conducted the school, assisted by Mrs. J. A. Murray and Miss Patricia Oates. Approximately 25 attended from Mount Albert, Sandford. Zephyr. Unionville and the Victoria Square charge. The Buttonville Branch of the YCHA catered for a roast beef dinner Friday evening of last week. when the Markham Township Liberals held their annual meeting at Buttonville Hall. On June 3, Brown's Corners UCW met at the church for a brief meeting. and later packed their annual bale. Several car- tons nf good used clothing were sent to the Fred Victor Mission. Toronto, and layette materials were donated to the Victor Home for Women. Special guests were Mrs. R. J. Miller. co-ordinator of volun- teers for the hospital. and Mrs. William Finlay. gift shop con- venor‘ _each of whom spoke briefly. YCHA President Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier was unable to attend because of illness in the family. Our thanks to branch mem- bers Mrs. Russell Boyington and Mrs. Russell Burr for ar- ranging this delightful occasion. NEWMARKET: East Gwillim- bury Township has agreed to provide fire protection for a portion of Whitchurch Town- ship for a retainer fee of $500 per annum, $100 for the first Mrs. Aubrey Stephenson and Mrs. Fred Leaf convened the meeting. and Mrs. Harold Stef- flcr presided. Buttmville Bran‘ch YCHA Lunchebn ’ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 17, 1965 1.29 VALUE SET OF 6 2 88 2 88¢ Glass Tumbler: BABY OII. SHAMPOO NYLONS 88¢ MUE Toothpaste Reg. 89c Value 69c Value CREST D. Boigbn Associates, 61 Curlew Drive, Don Mills, Ontario - 447-9178. Drawings and Specifications may be ob- tained from the architects on or after June 17. 1965, on a deposit of a marked cheque for $100.00 payable to the Architects. Carpenter Work Only. Sealed Stipulated Sum Tenders marked Marklee School will be received to 5.00 p.m. June 25th, 1965 by D. Beer. Secre- tary T.S.A. No. 2. Markham, 18 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, Ontario. Plans and Materials to be same as other rooms of the same school. Specifications may be seen at Secretary's Office. Lowest or any tender not neceSSarily accepted. D. A. Beer. Secretary. Township School Area No. 2, Markham, 18 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Deposit will be refunded on return of draw- ings and specifications in good condition. Tenders must be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of $8,500.00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- Sealed Stipulated Sum Tenders marked Health Unit Building, will be received until 4.00 pm. (Local Time), at the Office of Mr. E. W. Roeder, York County Hospital Administrator, 596 Davis Drive, New- market, Ontario; or the Architects Office, Iryjpg HEALTH UNIT BUILDING cepted. YORK COUNTY HOSPITAL CORPORATION FOR THE COUNTY OF YORK GENERAL CONTRACT FOR ALL TRADES FOR COMPLETING 1 UNFINISHED ROOM AT MARKLEE SCHOOL TENDERS MONDAY, JULY 5, 1965 TENDERS 2 FOR 88¢ K otex, Modes, C onfidets â€" 72's SPECIAL S A L E Bromo Seltzer Enfa/ac liquid SIGNED: Mr. E. W. Roeder, B.A., D.H.A. Administrator ‘ ' York County Hospital DETTOL $5.88 Case of 24’s 1.25 Value 1.09 Value

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy