Ontario Community Newspapers

The Liberal, 15 Jul 1954, p. 10

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. I. D. RAMER ‘8: SON WANTED to operate self-propelled com- bine for season. Must be ex- perienced. Good Wages. IPHONE TUrner 4-1764 between 12 noon and 1 pm. 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., July 15, 1954 .dmumumuummmmmmnmmmmumwn“mum!\m1mm““mummum“nu“mmmmmmmtmmwmm 189 Centre St. E. *mummullm\nuulluuumumnuuummnun“munmmmnnmumulumuumm\umu\u\\\\u\\\uummuuunmunnummumnmmunut' RELIABLE MAN For Service at it's Best Try Your Friendly local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY 13 Yonge Street South AT ns DEUCIOIE 5557/. ill PROMOTES BALANCED GROWTH GUARANTEED REPAIRS Armstrong’s Jewellers R|CHMOND HILL WATCHES CLOCKS THE PRINTER TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 RICHMOND HILL JEWELLERY AND Couples’ Club ‘ Pi_cnic The Married Couples’ Club held its annual picnic on Satur- day at Glenwood Park, Markham, with all the members and their children present. Everyone re- ports a fine time. Bake Sale The Bake Sale held by the Jan- uary and February groups of the W.A. on Friday evening of last week was very successful. The March and April groups of the W.A. are holding a Bake Sale on the church lawn on Friday, July 16, from 5 pm. to 9 pm. All donations of baking. flowers. fruits and vegetables, will be greatly appreciated. Sr. Women’s Institute Picnic The Sr. Women’s Institute will hold its picnic on Tuesday even- ing, July 27, at Glenwood Park, Markham. Supper will be served at 6.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. Mr. and Mrs. William Sandle and Margaret spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Northcott and girls of Nobleton. Baseball The Queensville and Victoria Square Young People’s played baseball on Thursday evening of last week with Victoria Square being victorious 17-10. The Young People would appreciate it if more of the adults would turn out to their games and cheer them along. ‘ Mrs. A. Huston and Betty spent last week with friends at Peterâ€" borough, while Rev. A. Huston was attending a convention at Whitby. Baseball There will be a baseball game on Friday. evening. July 16, be- tween the Young People‘s and the Married Couples Club. Come one! Come all and cheer. VICTORIA SQUARE Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle, Victoria Square Phone Stouffville 67509 TUrner 4-1313 TUrner It - 3152 The July meeting of the Carr- ville W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. V. DelBrocco on Wednes- day afternoon. There were 13 ladies present. Mrs. P. Baker presided over the meeting. Theme of the meeting was “A Righteous Nation.” Guest Preacher Rev. Mr. Buck of Thornhill Baptist Church will be guest preacher at Carrville United Church on‘ Sunday, July 18, at 2.30 pm. The meeting opened with W.A. chorus “Let the Beauty of Jesus be seen in me” and the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. Oliver read the scripture and the explanation and Mrs. Baker led in prayer. Mrs. Pitts read a paper on “Flashes from the Living Message." _Thewfi‘easure} reportEd 3 pr!)â€" fit of some $60 from the festival Sea Cadet Peter Jones. 16. of Garden Avenue has left for camp at HMCS Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. Peter was one of a group select- ed to take a seven week Com- munications Course. Returns Home From Scotland Mrs. G. Mills, Church Street, arrived home on Sunday, July 4, from Malton Airport after a six weeks’ trip to Scotland. She trav- elled both ways by airplane via Montreal, Gander, Nfld., and Ice- land and reports that she enjoyed flying very much and that the service and meals were excellent Mrs. Mills stayed with her sister at Cowdenbeath, near Dunferm- line ,Scotland, and among the places she visited were Sterling. Manchester. Edinburgh, Perth and Comrie. Baptist Church News The annual picnic of the Lang- staff Baptist Church was held on Saturday last at the York Coun- ty Park near Sutton. Two bus- The strange appearance of the Masked Rider in Oak Ridges last Saturday is expected to take place again this Saturday. The Rider who passed out information about the Family Field Day was not able to cover all the district on the first trip. Many children were getting warm in guessing the identity so the Masked Rider thought it best to leave this part of the country for a while. But keep your eyes open again. kids, because I have information right from the horse that they will be back. Field Day Plans for the Family Field Day which will be held Saturday, July 24, are coming along very well.__ The Athletic Asociation will sponsor the bingo. The Home and School will take charge of the refreshments. The Lions will have games of skill. Capt. and Mrs. Snively will judge some of theafternoon events. I Many unusual pets are expect- ed to be entered in the pet show. Mutts of all sizes and shafies will be out for prizes in their events. Live Chameleons will be on sale for anyone who would like one of these tiny lizard-like cre- atures. The Lucky Draws will take palce about 9 o'clock after the ball game and the men’s tug-of- war competitions. Birthday Party Ruth Travis celebrated her 6th birthday Saturday, July 10, by entertaining 23 friends at an af- ternoon party. The children play- ed games and all enjoyed refresh- ments. Frank Windross from Toronto, Ruth’s great-grandfath- er, was on hand and her great- grandmother, Mrs. Sam Smith, of Midland. Guests from Toronto included Susan, Janet, Teddy and David Travis, Lynda and Gordie Steed, Jim and Jackie Windross, Wilfred and Douglas Windross. Karen and Bobby Leachman and Jim Cottingham. Heather Run- dle from Ravenshoe and from Oak Ridges, Carol, Bobby and John McFadden, Bob and Sunny Burns, Gordie Rowe, Beverley Longhurst and Peter Bodle. 1Personals Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Henry Natle honoured her with a surprise party and presented her with gifts for her new son, Gregory Henry. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Mel Ba- ken and given by Mrs. Victor Piirto and Mrs. George Meadows. Harold Carruthers of Lake Ave. underwent an operation Monday in Toronto General Hospital. The operation was to his left leg. Har- old was injured last November when he was struck by a truck on Yonge St. Friends and neighbors of Mrs. Wm. Campbell. Aubrey Ave., pre- sented her with a lovely high “hair for her new son, James Col- lin. Congratulations td Mr and Mrs. Ronald ‘Laing on the birth of a son Wednesday, July 7. The new baby is a brother for Ron- ald. Birthday congratulations to Evian Armstrong of Bond Aven- ue, who celebrated his 8th birth- .L.y on Saturday, July 10. Mr. and Mrs. B. McKenzie and family of Aubrey Ave. have left for two weeks vacation in Mus- koka. Birthday congratulations to Su- zie Towers of Maple Grove Ave.. who celebrated her 3rd birthday. Friday. July 9. Mrs. E. C. Hawman left Monday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. McWatters in Port Colborne. Ann, Teddy and Johnny Rowe of Elm rove Ave. are visiting in 1d with their grandpar ents. Mr. and N111. dallacher. Ron Norman. Jim Bolsonello. and Ron Stephany who have been counsellors at Camp Ahshun- yoong at Duclos Point, returned OAK RIDGES-LAKE WILCDX NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT : Miss Marilyn Hawman Telephone TU. 4-1912 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY (ARRVILLE NEWS Telephone Maple 130M Phone AVenue 5-2496 and this had been turned over to the church fund. A vote of thanks was sent to Mr. J. Bush- ell for his work on the tables for the hall. Pillow cases, dresser sets, child’s dress and bath towels were turned in for the bazaar in the fall. Plans were made for quilting a quilt at the church next week. The meeting closed wiht God Save The Queen and the prayer. 7 - The August meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. J. Oliver in Richmond Hill. Devotional con- venors are Miss M. Read and paper. Mrs. Kirk; social convenors are Mrs. Pitts and Mrs. Baker. The theme of the August meet- ing is “The Christian Citizen.” The hostess, Mrs. DelBrocco was assisted by Mrs. Clement in serving refreshments and a so- cial time was enjoyed. . loads of happy people left from the church and were joined by others travelling by automobile and about 170 people arrived to take part in the races and swim- ming. The Women‘s Missionary Fell- owship is holding a summer meetâ€" ing in the form of a Garden lunch at the home of Mrs. William Lay- zell. Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill, on Thursday of this week. Local Roads to be Paved Residents of Buggies, Essex and Sussex Avenue will be glad to know that work has started this week on Essex Ave. It is expected that the three streets will be paved this summer. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. Martin. No. 7 Highway, are holidaying this week at Lake Couchiching. Miss Gwen Carter is convales- cing at home after an appendec- tomy operation at Newmarket Hospital. / home Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. George Bayford of Toronto have purchased the property of Frank Kelly at Lake Wilcox. Mr .and Mrs. Wm. Sample of Needham, Mass.. are visiting with Mrs. Sample’s brother and sister- in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Car- ruthers of Lake Ave. Members of the Lions Club have spent several evenings wor- king on their community park. Girls Ball Team Oak Ridges Girls Ball Team, although they were beaten play- ed a god game against Vellore last Friday night. Ann Stewart, star catcher for Oak Ridges team was knocked unconscious when a Vellore player accidentally ran into her. She was driven home by Mr. and Mrs. Kyle. A ter- rific catch was made by outfield- er Lois Wright, a brilliant new member of the team. Pitchers Jackie Miller and Phyllis Boyd played an outstanding game. Beat Sutton 3-1 It was a keenly played game with a good crowd staying until the end. Dale Boyle pitched a five hit performance and his cause was aided by the fine play of John Gallacher, Danny Geary and Brian Scott. Oak Ridges disposed of Sutton 3-1 in a hard-fought duel last Thursday, July 8,7 in Oak Ridges. The next home game will be at Oak Ridges on Thursday. July 15, when Richmond Hill will be the visitors. OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE GARDEN & CARPENTER TOOLS Chesterfield Chesterfield Chairs Electric Floor Lamps Folding Card Table Large Chesterfield Library Table Wicker Table Lawn Swing Couches Verandah Chairs Bridge Lamp Solid Fumed Dak Dining Room Table Solid Fumed Oak Dining Room Buffet Fumed Oak Leather Seated Dining "Room Chairs 1 Electric Floor Lamp 2 Simmons steel beds, springs 2 O) H Dâ€"‘Oâ€"‘NNHHHDâ€"‘MUIH and mattress Wicker Chairs 1 Dressing Table Number of Pictures 1 Wooden Bed, springs and mat- tress 1 Vanity.Dressing Table and Bench 1 Long Mirror and Stand 1 Wicker Table and Chair 1 Electric Table Lamp 1 Enamel Top Kitchen Table 1 Small Kitchen Table Number of Kitchen Chairs 1 Small Kitchen Buffet A number of Fruit Jars Number of odd dishes, glassware, etc. 1 Lawn Chair ’ 1 Step Ladder 1 Extension Ladder 1 Pump Jack, double gear 1 Lawn Mower Number of garden Tools Number of Carpenter Tools Number of other useful articles Number of wash tubs 1 Hand Garden Cultivator Sale at 2 pm. Terms Cash. No reserve. KEN. and CLARKE PRENTICE Auctioneers Property of MRS. J. COUSINS Lot 27, Con. 4, Vaughan Twp" on Highway North of Maple SATURDAY, JULY 24 AUCTION SALE Marion Hood returned to duty at the Toronto General Hospital on Monday of this week. follow- ing a three weeks holiday. Neighborhood Notes It is good to see Mrs. Belle Glendinning in the neighborhood occasionally, now that summer is here. TVIr. and Mrs. E. Crisp’spent a few days holiday in Buffalo last week. Mrs. Beth Laing of Winnipeg will spend the summer here with her brother and his family, Mr. and Mrs. George Oakes. » Mr. and Mrs. James Powell re- turned home on Monday of this week following a honeymoon trip to Calgary, " Friends were pleased to hear that Mr. Joseph Clayton who has been in the Toronto General Hos- pital for some weeks will be able to return hgme shortly. Mrs. S. J. Englishrvisited her daughter in London this week. and while there attended a per- formance at the Shakespearian Festival in Stratford. Rev. A. C. Huston was a mem- ber of Dr. Stanley Jones’ ‘Ash- ram‘ last week. On Saturday of last week Dep- uty Reeve William Clark was taken to East General Hospital for an emergency appendectomy. At last report he was progress- ing nicely and should be home soon. Mr. Bill Clarke is at present on a six weeks’ motor trip which will take him west to the Calgary Stampede and on to Vancouver, Surprise Shower Friends from Oakwood Baptist Church arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones Thurs- day of last week wiht a miscell- aneous shower for Doreen, who will become the bride of Mr. Gordon Vaughan of Milliken on Saturday of this week. Doreen received many beauitful gifts, and is still recovering from the complete surprise of this unex- pected party. Whfiinm Baskets of white delphiniumsx and pink gladioli decorated Brown's Corners United Church for the wedding of Frances Anne Baker to James Edward Powell on June 30. Rev. Austin Huston officiated, and Mrs. S. J. English and Dorothy Hood were at the piano and organ. Soloist was Mrs. A. Haldenby of Holyrood. cousin of the groom, who sang “When Song is Sweet" and “Through the Years". Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride chose a gown of white rosepoint lace over aqua net and satin, worn over a crino- line. its fitted bodice and cathed- ral train were trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil of tulle illusion fell from a halo headdress of seed pearls and she carried a bouquet of shasta dais- ies, white gardenias and button mums. Mrs. Kenneth Bennett. cousin of the bride was matron of hon- our. She was gowned in coral net over tafieta, with fitted bod- ice and boufl'ant skirt in waltz length. Her cascade bouquet was pink and blue delphiniums. The best man was Ronald Femson. and the ushers were Reg. Pow- ell and Ross Baker, brothers of the bride and groom. To receive ,the bride’s mother wore beige shantung with brown lace trim and brown and beige accessories and pink corsage. As- FARMERS ! Lot 22, Concession 5 Vaughan Twp. Phone Maple 37R12 (Evenings) Save your Grain with a Self-Propell- ed Swather and Custom Combining. Two trucks avail- able. ’ POWELL-BAKER CUDIA BROS. CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley â€"‘- Ph. Agincourt 33512 Contact BUTTONVILLE NEWS sisting was the groom's mother in beige lace with brown accessor- 1es and corsage of yellow roses. After the reception in Button- ville Hall, the young couple left by plane for Banff and the Cal- gary Stampede. The bride chose a turquoise linen suit with head- ed trim and white accessories for travelling. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. Graham of Windsor. Mrs. Breckles and granddaugh- ter Laura of Lucknow; Mrs. Hal- denby and daughter of Holyrood; Mr. and Mrs. B. Stitt and family of Byron; Mrs. W. Lowrey; Mr. D. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. War- wood and Jane, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies and Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicol of Toronto. Richmohd Hill Branch â€" C. J. Hart, Manager WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION DON’T RISK A SERIOUS ACCIDENT BY DRIVING 0N TREAD-TIIIN TIRES... I "FE-SAVER Tubeless 4: Silvertown Â¥ DEFIANCE BF Goodrich PRICE and REES A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sideroad Ofl’ice TUrner 4-1241 Road Building, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Stop 22A Yonge Street I Mile south-of Richmond Hill Stephens Brothers Construction Limited Store Fixtures pLAY IT SAFE. v Kitchen Cabinets drive solely, more enioyobly, all sum- mer long, on new, comfortable, long- mileage, B. F. Goodrich Iiru...Bes! in the long run. A Sash General Woodwork” OAK RIDGES “1- 4-255! Res. TUrner 4-1448 THORNHILL TU. 4-2550

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