Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 4 Apr 1929, p. 3

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' An trucks Insured for Public Liabil. ty and property damaged. 1A1] Kinds of Boot and Shoe Reptir- Telephone 1535 Bxpnss and Long Distance Moving Sand and Gravel Delivered _ Dump Trucks for Hire By flour or Contract Richmond Hill DR. CHARLES S. DUNNING HAPLE North Yonge St. - Richmond Hill DR. ROLPH L. LANGSTAFFâ€" 7 05:. hours: 3:10 tun. and 6 DR. LILLIAN 0. LANGSTAFFâ€"r DR. J. P. WILSON Office hours: 9 to 11 am. 6 to 8 p.m., and by appointment. Ofiice: Centre and Church Sts.. Wu an prepared téwcronduct sales of every Imbtion. Farms and farm stock sales a ' Farms bought and sold on commis- _ ,- mu sales attended to on shortest notice. and conducted by the most. approved methods. Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York Sales attended to on shortest notice and at reasonable rates. Patronage solicited Willowdale 69 HUdson 3679-W Step 5. Yonge Street. Lansing A. C. HENDERSON THORNHILL. ONTARIO PLUMBING AND'TINSDIITIIING Hot Water Heating and General Repairs 'l'BORNIIILL AND UNIONVILLE GEORGE KEAYS Stouffville â€" 1m. w. SALEM CALDWELL Will open a studio in Richmond Hill, for further information apply to Adelmo Melecci, Phone 58-J M the Toronto Conservatory of Mania. '5! mapt a number of pupils in Plano. argzm and Theory. Richmond Hill â€" Tuesday & Friday MRS. MYLKB WILLIAM BUCK VIOLINIST Piano Tuner 86 Years’ Practical Experience 078 Beresford Avenue, West Toronto Lyndhurst 2821 Telephone Glenn’s Drug Stote, Rich- mond Hill. for appointment V (Iiiseases of women and children) We. hours: 1:3 pm. Phone 100 |Ofice hours: 8.30; 2-5; 7.30-9. Ofite Hoursâ€"8 to 10 mm. 1 to 2 and 6 to 8 l‘elephone 3 llichnond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 142 Night Phone 15 Branch Offices Atâ€" $1.50 PER YEAR The Liberal is recognized as one of the Newsiest Home Papers in the Province of Ontario. Eight to twelve pages, all home print, it carries all the news of the entire district and our cinuIation is increasing every weekâ€"Subscribe to-day. PRENTICE & PRENTICE AUCTIONEERS J. H. Prentice. 415 Balliol St., K. G. Prentice. Millikan. Toronto. Hud.1347W. _ Poyntz Ava. Lansing. Wil‘low. 140. Ofice hours: 12-1.15; 6-7.15. Capitol Bldg.. Yonge St. Bud. 1133; Rand. 2121. A. STONEHOUSE BERT HUMPHREY FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMERS ‘ New Limousine Ambulances TELEPHONE Licensed Auctioneer County of York Live Stock and General Sales Conducted with Effeciency Phone Stouffville 9003 CARTAGE AND EXPRESS WILSON’S CARTAGE Plowing and Garden Work A! and Gravel, Concretn Work. VOL. LI. JOHN R. CAMPBELL ing Neatly Done Workmanship. Prompt J in Winterton‘s Old Yonge St. GEO. KIDD WRIGHT & TAYLOR FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE JOHN T. ANDERSON DRS. LANGSTAFF Veterinary Surgeon THOR N HILL 01: and Shoe F ADELMO MELECCI J. T. SAIGEON MAPLE OAK RIDGES Professional [ind Business Directory BUSINESS MEDICAL MUSICAL MAPLE ONTARIO rer. Phone 24. Ontario ervice an Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Rooms 503 Northern Ontario Bldg., cor. Adelaide and Bay Sts., Toronto. .Wiiliam Douglas, K13, Donald Douglas Manning Arcade. formerly of Wm. Cook, Cook & Delany Barrister, solicitor & Notary Public 1207 Northern Building 330 Bay Street â€" Toronto Richmond Hill, Tuesday Afternoons Office, Yong: St, one door South of Wilson N. Robinson Money to loan. Office, A. Mill’s Showrooms, East side of Yonge Street, Immediately south of Hill’s Garage Phone RiChmond Hill 125 Money to loan at current rates Toronto Office, 18 Toronto St.. Phone, ELGIN 1887 MCGUIRE, AD. 0177 A. CAMERON MacNAUGHTON BA RRIS'I‘ER Barristers, Solicitors, Notation Telephone Adelaide 2108 Offices: 85 Richmond St. Wash Toronto Naughtou Block. Aurora Solicitors for: Aurora. Richmond Bill. King, \Vhieclmrch, Markham and North Gwillimbury. Walter S Jenkins, Res. Pliona Hill. 5048 J. Harry Naughton, Res‘ Ellin Mills. Res. Phone 127.2 Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. (William Cook F. Gordon Cook Toronto Ofl‘ice: 816 Federal Building, 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill Ofiica (Liberal Office) over) Thursday foreuoon. Maple. Thursday after noon. Woodbridge, Saturday anal-noon. Monev to loan at Current Rate Barrister, Solicitor, Etc. RICHMOND HILL Office over Davies Dry Good Store Maple Every Saturday. MAPLE HOTEL T. C. NEWMAN BA RRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON MAPLE Dentist Office: Trench Block, two doors north of Standard Bank. Hours: 9 am. to 5.30 pm. Telephone 32 Office hours 9 a.ni.flt76 5 p.m. Evenings by Appointment. Telephone 80 \Dr. M. J. QUIGLEY J J N TIST NAUGHTON & JENKINS BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. 2135 Yonge Street Toronto. HYLAND 1898 and 1900 MAPLEâ€"EVERY TUESDAY FRIDAY, 1.30 P.M. T0 8 P.M. DOUGLAS, DOUGLAS & ROBINSON 1711 Star Building, 80 King Street, West, Toronto Phone: Elgin 4879. Barristers. Solicitors. Etc. Hon. W.H. McGuire, Vincent C. MacDonald L.S.B. James A. Boles, B.A. Adelaide and Victoria Sta. 0177 Toronto AD. i Bank of Commerce Building At Unionville every Wednesday Afternoon DR. E. J. HENDERSOI‘ Dentist Office, Davies Store Tuesday’szâ€"9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday’szâ€"7 to 9 p.m. Gas Extraction at Aurora WILLIAM COOK & COOK Standard Bank Building HAROLD J. KIRBY THOMAS DELANY CAMPBELL LINE DR. L. R. BELL Dr. W. Finlay DENTIST Telephoneâ€"Maple 3 MACDONALD & BOLES LEGAL DENTAL Office Hours ONTARIO AD. 0178 RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY. APRIL 4th, 1929 Beautiful spring like 'weather‘ pre- vailed for the second Sunday, March 24th, of. the opening services. The fact that the church is located on the highway was a great acquisition, as the country roads at this time of year are at their worst and 'many‘ were not privileged to attend these services ow- ing' to the bad condition of the roads. Had these been favorable the church could not have held the people. As it was, the church was well filled at every service. Friends came from far and near and many who had been as- On Monday evening a banquet was served from 5 to 8 o’clock. . Several of the former pastors and residents came from long distances to attend ‘this festive occasion and everyone iseemed to enjoy the spirit of good fellowship. It was a renewing of old friends times and acquaintances. The tables were prettin decorated with carnations and daffodils also candles, and they fairly groaned with all the good eats the good ladies provided. The pastor was the chairman for the evening. The following ministers were present and gave short addresses, Rev. A. E. Lunau, Rev. A. P. Latter, Rev. J. W. Fox, Rev. J. M. Miller, Rev. Wrixon and Rev. A. Leece; also a former minister’s wife, Mrs. Cooking, of Toronto; a formera King City boy, in the person of Mr. Elmer Davis, of Kingston, also gave a very fine ad- dress and expressed his pleasure in be- ing back to the old home church, where he attended as a little boy. Befére seven o’clock the church was again filled for the evening service. Dr. Chown’s text was St. John 21 Ch., 22nd verse. He made a strong perâ€" sonal appeal to all to “Follow Jesus.” It was a great privilege to hear this noted preacher. The choir of 26 voic- es rendered particularly well chosen music, “Great and Marvellous” and “Sing Unto the Lord," were the an- thems at the evening service, also a duet by Mrs. P. W. Richardson and Mrs, Procter. The dedication service was conduct- ed by Rev. S. D. Chown, D.D., and was very impressive, ending in the mutual pledge: “We do dedicate our- selves anew to the worship and servâ€" ice of Almighty God.” The keynote of Dr. Chown’s address was “Holiness and the necessity of a Consecrated life.” It was a deeply spiritual addâ€" ress and will not soon be forgotten. He was assisted in the service by Rev. Asher Latter, of Oakwood, also the pastor, Rev. A. Halbert. The choir wore the gowns for the first time at the opening service, be- ing the gift of Miss Grace Stone. The front of the church was a bower of spring flowers, with beautiful bou- quets, baskets of roses, carnations and daffodils. The weather was all that could be desired for the opening servâ€" ‘ices, and the beautiful sunshine filled the church building with its brightneSS and made the presence of God seem closer to each one. The pulpit and communion table are of oak and are a. donation from the pastor and his wife, Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Halbert, while Mr. Hall made the pulpit which is a Very beautiful piece of workmanship. dedication services this year but the spirit which prompted the early pionâ€" eers of church work in the community is manifested in the achievement of the congregation who have now open- ed a new church which is a credit to themselves and 'to the community. The building which is of red brick, boasts ‘an imposing tower which adds dignity to the exterior appearance. The in- terior is finished with California stuc- co, the walls being a light buff, tinted with blue and the ceiling in white stucco with sponge finish. The wood work and ceiling trusses also the new seats are finished in a dark oak stain. The opening and dedication services held at the King City United Church on Sundays, March 17th and 24th were very largely attended and were featur- ed by inspiring eloquent sermons and special music. Only tWo persons who attended the opening services fifty eight yeaI’s ago were present at the Impressive Dedication and Opening Services at King City United Church rc} in ear , On Monday evening an entertain- ment of a very high order was given. It was opened by all singing a verse of “Blest be the tie that binds” and 'prayer by Rev. A.‘A. Wall, of Rich- mond Hill. Rev. A. H. Halbert acted as chairman. The following artists ‘contributed to the program and Were ‘heartily encored' and had to return for the second numbers. Miss Ethel Cal- vert, (violinist), and Miss Lillian Cal- vert, of Toronto; Miss Jean McDonald, of King City, (soprano) who excelled in singing the “Gypsy Song" and dres- sed as a little gypsy maiden. “Dan- ny: Boy” was another selection she gave well worthy of mention in which she was heartily applauded. Mr. James Stevenson (tenor) of Toronto, won the admiration of all with his easy grace of manner and quality of voice. Miss Grace Bonnick, of Torâ€" Mrs Rev. T. McLaughlin’s discourse at the evening service was taken from Matt. 22 Ch, which related the parable of the marriage feast of the Kings son. In speaking of the parable he referred to Jesus Christ as the Bride- 'groom and the church as the Bride. He appealed to all to accept the inviâ€" tation of Jesus. After the offering, Mr. Elton Wald- niff, of Toronto, sang a solo, Mr. Waldniff is a member of the Mendel- sohn choir. His deep mellow bass voice charmed every one. The auditorium was well ‘filled at the evening service. The pastor Rev. A. H. Halbert conducted the first part of the service. Around the pulpit was banked with spring flowers Dari- um Tulips, daffodils, Calla lilies while large bouquets of carnations beautified the choir loft. A male quartette from Toronto was a wonderful acquisition to the service of song and the spirit in which the old favorite hymns were sung. led by a large choir was most inspirational. “Unto the Hills" “Breathe on me breath of God” and f‘The day thou gavest Lord is ended” seemed to be sung from the heart. The quartet gave two selections “The Wayside Cross” and “Some other; day” which were beautifully rendered. All joined heartin in singing the opening hymn, “0 Worship the King all glorious above.” The service was in keeping with the Lenten Season. The Scripture Lesson was taken from Matt. 21 Ch., was read by the special preacher for the day, Rev. Thomas “McLaughlin, ‘M.A. He took for his text the 10th verse of this chapter “Who is this?" this was the question of greatest concern as Jesus made his triumphal entry into Jerusalem. The choir rendered two anthems in a very uacceptable way. Only two persons ‘were present who attended the openâ€" :ing services fiftyâ€"eight years ago. These were Mrs. M., Winter of King‘ City and Mrs. John Richards of Maple. Seven young men have gone out as ministers of the gospel from this chut- ch. A FINE NEW CHURCH New King City United Church which was recently officially opened and dedicated. Inset, Rev. A. H. Halbert, Pastor of the congregation hinder Whose energetic leadership the' work of re-building has been carried out. her sister Miss Lillian, as pianist, at the morning service. ‘veral 1tt Patchw music m 3 Ladies Aid meeting in which the imen received a good lesson for their in quisiteveness”. Her encore was “A Scottish Courtship” which was most amusing and caused many a good laugh. ‘ The proceeds of the opening services amounted to $1065.00. A beautiful bouquet of carnations was presented to Miss Verna Carson in appreciation of her work as organ- ist. The presentation was made by .one of the choir girls, Miss Louise Folliot. The entertainment closed by singing the National Anthem. MI". Colin Campbell moved a hearty vote of thanks to the artists who con- tributed to the evenings program. It was seconded by Mr. Ivan Folliot. Olympic M 0 New lh perférmance afidflppmmnw Irresistbfifi PRODUCT OF GENERAL MOTORS OF CANADA, LIMITED THE smart, original style of Oakland’s Bodies by Fisher . . the power, speed and smoothness of Oakland’s big, dependable sixâ€"cylinder engine . . would make Oakland Six a notable achievement awflprice. At Oakland’s amazingly ,low pricé‘iif becomes literally irresistible. Ask to see and drive the car. n51n_1_7nr HILL, ’c‘ % Sen] The Liberal plant is equipped to do all kinds of commercial and general printing and can attend to all orders promptly and at reasonable prices. “The news of English we tell the latest. Writ in perfectly style and most earliest. Do a murder commit, we hear of it and tell it. Do a mighty chief die, we publish it 'and in border sombre. Staff has been colle. ed and Write like the Kipling and the Dickens. We circle every town and extortionate not for advertisements.” Bobbie â€" It was a dandy show, mamma, with ladies dreSSed in stockâ€" ings clear up to their necks. Mother â€" What kind of a. show did papa take you to see while you were in the city? Hamil DRESSED IN STOCKINGS Series 0A30~3-29C PRINTING ‘. 40 U

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