Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 5 May 1927, p. 1

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

iGichThc Children".The High School Tatler The Tatler the year book of the Richmond Hill High School is now in the hands of the printer and will be ready for distribution about the end of next week. It will be on sale by the pupils and at Glenn’s Drug Store and as there will be a limited number of copies it will be well to be on hand to ensure getting a copy. Get your children acquainted with Hurlbuts right away. Once the ten- der, growing feet have been confided to the care of Hurlbuts foot problems are settled once and for all. There is a sure-footed steadiness about Hurlbuts that make a boy or girl feel he or she is as well dressed as Dad or Mother. 1: SHOE STORE “Hurflbuts” Harry, . {‘The Frontier Tr; may In W STAGE ATTRACTION Hartmany Singing TQPICS FABLES START THEM WITH Vol. XLIX. wwu ESTHER RALSTON Don’t fail to see our display of SHEPPARD’S 2597 YONGE STREET. NORTH TORONTO HUDSON 1485 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, May 9, 10, 11 COVERING CANADA’S BEST SUBURBAN DISTRICT 2492 YON GE STREET, AT CASTLEFIELD Thursday, Friday, Saturday May 5 May 6 May 7 BEST I (4, on .mo) CAPITOL NEWS APITOL THEATRE flhe Frontier Traii” Officials and directors of the Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society are busy men these days preparing for the 78th annual spring exhibition which will be held on May 24. The fair will be officially opened by' Hon. Geo. S. Henry; minister of highways for the province of Ontario and there ‘vvill be several feature attractions which promise to make the attendance ‘this year exceed that in any previous lyear. The North York Citizen’s Band will provide the music fo the day and as it is the first time éiat this musical organization has appeared locally should prov_e a _big cirawyihg card. I Hon. Geo. 5. Henry The entries for the field crop com- petition on oats and potatoes will close on May 24 and any who are de- sirous of entering the competition should get in touch with the secretary of the society, Mr. R. S. Cooper, Richâ€" mond Hill. Miss Smith is the chief librarian of the Children’s department and assis- tant to Dr. Locke. This is a subject in which all should be interested, since it deals with the benefits which ,our children derive from having a good public library. The oppOrtuni- ties are few to hear a speaker of such note, and it is very much desired by the organizationarranging the meet- ing that the public avail themselves of the opportunity of hearing her. Show your interest in the Public Library by attending this lecture. Public Meeting Arranged By Home And School Club and Women's Institute. Will Speak on “Benefits” of a Public Library A joint meeting of the Home and School Club and the Women’s Insti- tue Will be held in the gymnasium of the High School, Thurday evening, May 12 at 8 o’clock. An addressâ€" “The Benefit of a Public Library to a Community,” will be given by Miss Lillian Smith, Toronto. This feature will not be shown ‘on Saturday afternoon. Special attraction for the children on Saturday at 2.30 p.m. “ The Fourth Alarm Our Gang Comefifl‘v Special Attraction Somebodys Fault Comedy this Week. See our special adv. on inside pagef Will Open Fair “In Essentials, Unity; In Who was recently called to the Bar and enrolled as a Solicitor. Mr. Kirby who is well-known in this district is the youngest son of_ James H‘. 'Kirbx on, JV....°--_ 7,, an ex-reeve of aughan township and was born at M ple. He received his Public and Hig School education in the district schools and has always kept in close touch with the people and affairs 0 fthe County of York. He studied law under the late Robt. Gib- son and the late H. H. Dewart both outstanding members of the legal fraternity. The Liberal joins with Mr. Kirby’s many friends in York County in extending congratulations and bespeak for him a highly success- ful career in his chosen profession. Mr. Kirby’s business announcement appears elsewhere in this issue. At a special session of the village council held on Monday night the Women’s Institute was granted per- mision to hold a tag day on Tuesday, May 24 in aid of the Public Library funds. An application was also re- ceived from the Salvation Army for the same privilege but as they had the concession last year it was given to the Women’s Institute. . Women’s Institute vv uh. . ...--. The reeve was authorized to call a public meeting of citizens on Wed- nesday evening next, May 11 at 8 o’clock for the purpose of making ar- rangements for a fitting celebration to mark Canada’s Diampnd Jubilee. On motion of Councillors Herring- ton and Sloan it was decided that the town will remove ashes from any premises. in the municipality if re- qugsjed‘t'o'qo so. 7,7”: __ LALA1JP \(uvvu Vv “V .n” .1“ Wes Middleton appeared on behalf of the baseball club and asked if the ball diamond could not be put in bet- ter shape. On motion of Councill- ors Herrington and Sloan, Councillor McLean was appointed a committee of one to have the necessary work done. It is understood that the dia- mond will be pIOWed up, disced and leveled and should be in first class shape for the season. - I 'I 1:,_.__,_£.._ nwrv -_- -__c There was considerable discussion regarding the proposed fixing of Gen- tre and Mill streets. The reeve fav- ored putting on gravel as he was of the opinion that it would be a good serviceable road and would be the most economical. The members of the council were of the opinion that there was a danger of the gravel not staying on the road as it would be on a practically paved, surface. No ac- - -a... ‘11 "A" ed l The Young Women’s Auxiliary of the United Church. Richmond Hill held their monthly meeting at the home of Miss Olive Mortson on Tues- day evening, May 3rd. Mrs. Hague of Victoria. Square gave a very interâ€" esting address on her work as a nurse on a mission field in Western Canada. The Misses Marion and Millicent Klinck accompanied the speaker and contributed a musical number. The meeting was largely attended and all enjoyed the excellent program provid- ed by our Victoria Square friends. Mother’s Day Se'rvices Special Mother's Day services will be held at the Presbyterian Sunday School on Sunday next at 2.45 p.m. daylight saving time. Mrs. Hilton will be the special speaker for the day and parents are especially invit- a ylahyluuch In“-.. _ tion was taken and the council wili inspect the streets during the week and come to a decision at the regular meeting next. _Mpnday night. 7, u. â€"-_L LA It was decided to have men put to work on the bad stretch of road at the south end of the vfllage in order to make it more passable. As the council are contemplating paving it was not thought advisable to spend any appreciable amount on it but mer- ely rnake it rnore passable for the travelling public. The councfl have been confidefing the paving of Yonge Street but no ac- tion has been taken pending negotia- tions with the T. T. C. regarding the placing of the tracks in the centre of the road. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, NE,-\Y Young Women’s Auxiliary HAROLD J. KIRBY. Will Bold Tag Day Non-essentials. Libertv: In All Things. Charitv.” An enthusiastic meeting of repres- entative citizens of North York Township was convened last Monday evening by the local Red Cross branch to organize a campaign committee for the Dominion campaign in June. Col. Biggar, M. D. chief red cross commisfl sioner of Canada was present and outâ€" lined to the audience the need, the crying need for Red Cross activities throughout Canada. Optimism and enthusiasm ran high, suggestion re ways and means of bringing this great work to the attention of the public were received and discussed. A campaign committee was elected and everything will be in readiness for our local campaign June 7 to 10, a public meeting is scheduled for May 17 in the Township Hall when everyone can learn about the wonderful work the Red Cross societies are doing through- out this vast Canada of ours. Red Cross Campaign North York Township THE OBJECTIVE FOR NORTH YORK TOWNSHIP HAS BEEN SET AT $2500.00 WHICH AVERAGES A 2510§ENTS PER CAPITA DONA- T . Miss Wilkinson, Assistant Director and Miss Coxwell, publicity manager of the Ontario Division were also present and ably assisted Col. Big- gar in his wonderful message of ser- vice to those in need. HFi‘olrlroxiving is the personnel of the campaign corgmitfeg. _ Chairman, Lt. Col. A. J. Van Nos- trand, York Mills; Treasurer R. H. Green, Royal Bank, Willowdale; Sec- retary, Dan R_oss, qsq., Willowd.ale. Publicity Committee:â€"â€" Chairman Dr. C. E. Hill, Lansing; Mrs. A. Spal- ton, Messrs. A. W. Galbraith, K. V. Bowden and A. E. Humphrey: Canvassing Committee:â€"â€" Chairman ex-reeve R. F. Hicks, Newtonbrook; Messrs. James Muirhead, Dr. Hambly R. W. Phillips, Geo. B. Goulding, H. D. Goode, John McKenzie, A. Stong, 0. D. Bales; B. R. Brown, T. H. Cox, Geo. McAllister, W. G. Scrace, W. Duncan, J. A. Bathgate, J. Hearn, Rev. C. P. Muirhead. Daylight Saving Daylight saving came into force in Richmond Hill on Sunday night with more or less confusion on account of the fact that Torontonians had the fast time on Sunday morning. The village grouch says that from now on we will get up an hour earlier and most of us will go to bed on the same old time. We’ll really be saving on sleep not on daylight. There’ll be as much daylight as ever but less sleep. HOWever, he says it’s like hanging; all right if you could just get “used Post Office Hours Commencing this Wednesday the post office will be closed between 1.30 and 5.30 every Wednesday until Sept. to it.” GOOD ’. BARGAIN This Car is fully equipped With good Tires, inside Gasoline Gauge, 8 day clock, and Dash Board Radiator Meter. The Upholstering and Paint Work are i Good Condition and the Motor is Mech- anically perfect. This Car has been Privately Owned. It will be sold at aSacrifice Price outside the Liberal Office on Friday, May 5t Eitifiiiiieshfls. McLaughlin Buick Big Six 4 Passenger Coupe Phone Ger. 1481 between 8 a. m. and 9 a. m. only Friday Terms can be arranged if necessary. 1927 JUST A REAL Phone HUdson 5437 COMEDY Hot Lightning and FELIX EACfI CHILD WILL RECEIVE A TICKET THIS SATURDAY MATINEE TO ENTER. \ Monday, Tues., Wed., May 9, 10, 11 See Puzzle in Store Window Next To Theatre. Special Puzzle Cant_est Where Romance and Thrille Meet â€"- LIMITED ‘ 24 Hour Service NOW PLAYING wnt‘y-Iv', 1 ,5 05W: m LEN E0125 A?“ 51 15 Every Evening Vaudeville SINGLE COPY, 31 $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Final Episode of Snowed In Evenings 7 and-9 Sat Mat.

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy