Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 3 Nov 1927, p. 8

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Richmond Street Richmond Hill -- -.: .1; ".-'.«m:< _.!liH1lm|l|ll|I|I PAGE EIGHT GET OUR PRICES ON (JEMEN'I‘ ‘V () EEK IT WILL PAY YOU Blocks Made To Order 01' From Our Stock At Yards Commencing now you may depOsit With us weekly or bi-weekly any amount you wish and when the Festive Season arrives you will have to your credit a tidy sum, sufficient to provide the bird and delicacies for your holiday festivities. KNOWING that the Christmas season is one when there are numerovs demands on the family purse, we are introducmg for your approval a novel plan by which you may provide for your Christmas delicacies with the minimum of inconvenience, PURVEYOR Nut, Stove and Egg Coal Delivered in Richmond Hill and vicinity J. Sheardown A Good/ Banking Connection Our country Managers command the knowledge and experience of the Whole Bank, and every local Manager is devoted to furthering the interests of the com- munity in which he resides. Any Branch 0/ the Bank will give you painstaking advice and dependable service. However, as the farmer has not every opportunity of keeping in touch with the Business World, a good Banking connec- tion is especially necessary to himâ€"the Bank Manager provides a ready contact with business affairs. ARKETS fluctuate and conditions change, but the hazards of’farming are less when the farmer is also a business man. G. S. REAMAN treet ] CEMENT MIXERS FOR RENT .J. MANSBRIDGE Richmond Hill Save now and you will not feel the expense of Your Christmas Shopping. RICHMOND HILL BRANCH A. '1‘. MINNIS. MANAGER IMPERIAL BANK OF CANADA START TO-DAY $14.50 BestGrade per ton Richmond Hi1. Insure Your Christmas Cheer by Joining Our Christmas Buyers Club for Ontario I75 Telephone 97 â€" Ontario The annual supper and concert in connection with the United Church, was a great success. After supper had been served in the Masonic Hall, a programme was given in the Com- munity Hall, by the choir of Yonge St United church., assisted by Miss Mc- Cullough and Miss Burns who gave several readings. Last Wednesday night was Ladies’ night in the Lodge of A.F. & A.M. After an excellent fowl supper a pro- gramme was given by talent from To- ronto. On Sunday evening next the annual Thanksgiving service under the ausp- ices of the W.M.S., will be held in the United church. Rev. A.S. Kerr will preach and a Thank-offering will be taken. On Saturday afternoon and evening November 12th, the ladies of Hope Church will hold a grand Bazaar in the Community Hall. There will be a sale of home cooking and of fancy and useful articles. Afternoon tea will be served, and during the evening a drawing for a. quilt will take place. There was a large crowd at the masquerade Ball on Monday evening. Quite a number were in fancy and comic costumes. The prizes were'a- warded to Mr. A. Campbell and Miss Nellie Beck for fancy, Mr. S. Bailey and Miss ‘E. Bailey for comic, and Earl Cooper and Margaret McFeeley for boy and girl costumes. Mrs. D. Brown and Mrs. E. Godden returned last week from a visit to friends in McKeesport Pa. Mrs. T. Cousins visited over the week-end with friends in Toronto. The boys and girls of the village were out in full force in Hallowe’en costumes on Monday night, but their fun was harmless and no serious pranks were played. Mrs. Stewart of Bellville, has been spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter Mrs. A.S. Kerr at the parsonage. H‘he pupils of the public school â€"_en joyed a Hallowe’en party on . Monday afternoon. The monthly meeting of the WA. of St. Stephen’s church was held at the home, of Mrs. Watson last Thursday aftei‘noon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Cleary and daugh- ter Mrs. Sydney Jones enjoyed a visit to friends at Lake Fosseau, Lake Jos- eph and other pbints in Muskoka last week. Thanksgiving service will be held next Sunday at 11 a.m. by the pastor. Communion will also be observed. On Sunday, November 13, the annivers- ary services of our church will be held A great number will be delighted to hear Rev. A.P. Brace, of Toronto, aâ€" gain. Special music will be rendered by our splendid choir. Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. I'HE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONT. HEADFORD Maple Y. P. S. Meeting The regular weekly meeting of the Young People’s Society of the United Church was held in the Sunday School lroom last Tuesday evening. The fea- ture of the evening was a very inte- resting talk by Mr. M. J. Johnson, Misses Isobel Farr and Edith Davies lrendered a duet which was greatly 'appreciated. Next weeks meeting will be held on Tuesday evening in- stead of Monday, on account of iThanksgiving coming on that date. A cordial invitation is extended to all [young people of the community. Women’s Institute Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute here will be held at the home of Mrs. David Boyle next Thursday afternoon, November 10th. The ladies are asked to answer the roll call with a Thanksgiving Thought. This meeting is being held a week ear- lier on account of the convention in Toronto the following week. Thanksgiving Services in United Church Special Thanksgiving Services will be observed in the United Church here next Sunday. The Rev. Dr. Haddow, of the Publications Dept. Toronto, will preach at the 11 am. service, and Rev. C. M. Wright, leader of Young Peop- les work in the United Church will preach at the evening service. Speci- a} music will be rendered by the choir. Ladies Aid Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Aid of the United church was lmld in the Sunday School room of the church last Wednesday afternoon, After the business part of the meet- ing was transacted a sumptuous supp- er was served. The hostesses in charge were Mrs. B.R. Strangways, Mrs. R. Simpson and Mrs. J.H. Francis. ‘ l Jr. lâ€"Alma Farquharson, Billie Campbell, Melville Baker, John Har- binson, Mary Harbinson, Jean Bond, Frank Bennet, equal,) Helen Nelson. E. A. Caswell, Teacher. Sr. IIâ€"Doris Knapp, Harold Wide- man, Herbert; Nelson. Jr. IIâ€"Harold Doner, Beryl Far- quharson, Wallace Bond, Hazel Nel-‘ son, Jean Topper, Lillian Hornet. Sr. Iâ€"David Hughes, Myrtle Horn- < Social and Personal Miss Agnes Phillips spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson. Sr. IVâ€"Elaine Beatty. Jr. IVâ€"George Baker, Robert Campbell, Ivan Bond. Jr. IIIâ€"Nora Campbell and Henry Robinson, equal, Bessie Hughes, Lloyd Beatty. Mrs. G. Billerman returned home Monday evening after spending a very delightful two weeks trip to Na- usha, N.H., where Mrs‘. Dunlop has enjoyed an extended visit with her parents. A pleasant feature of the trip was a visit with Rev. J. W. and Mrs. McIntosh at St. Johnsburg, Ver- mont, where they were met with kin- dest hospitality and given a warm welcome by Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh formerly of Richmond Hill. Sr. IIIâ€"Murray Wideman, Helen Hughes. Messrs G. H. Hooper, Fred Echlin, Bill Clapman, Will Francis, Carman Charlton, John Cooper, Alex Cooper and the Trimble Bros., left Monday evening for Bayswater where they will spend a two weeks hunting vacation. September and October Sr. IVâ€"Wallace Pinder, absent. Jr. IVâ€"Elizabeth Clark 69% Doro- thy Clark 69%, Jessie Burr 59%, Sad- ie McGimpsey 57%, Della Burr 46%. The many friends of Mrs. Wm. Ness will be sorry to learn she is confined to her bed with a bad attack of Pneu- monia, we all hope for a speedy re- covery. ” Rev. C.A. Mullin of West Falmboro will preach in the Presbyterian church here next Sunday afternoon. IRWINâ€"On Friday, October 28th, 19â€" 27, to Mr. and Mrs. R.T. Irwin, Thorn- hill, a son. Report of 8.8. No. 4, Markham for BUTTONV ILLE Thornhill October BIRTH will be the last collection for ‘this year, and citizens are hereby asked to take notice and govern them- selves accordingly. Phane 18 _ FOR GOOD SHOES 2423 YONGE STREET â€" Richmond Hill FOR YOUR RADIO SET we have Re Garbage Collection N O T I C E 2 Ford Ton Trucks. Cheap One Ford Touring Carin good condition. Good tires and license See our Quebec Stoves W. G. Baldock Limited 1927 Star Four Sedan only run 6000 miles, absolute per- fect condition. This is one of the best used cars we have had this season. 1926 Ford Roadster, small mileage, good tires, perfect condition. Priced right. Advertise in The Liberal Gordon Ironside the new Eveready Layerbuilt Battery also A. and B. Batteries. Stovepipes, Stoveboards, Etc. are very important parts of your body â€"When THEY hurt YOU hurt all over. â€"You can’t replace them if they wear out so take good care of them and Treat them to a good pair of shoes and they will serve you bettér. The collection of garbage which will be made on Kw SPECIAL YOUR FEET F. Y. W. Brathwaite ‘uesday, November 15th for value before you buy. Richmond Hill always on hand. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1927 J. LUNAU, Reeve 1r in $ icense We Deliver. HUDSON 3338 Ontario

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