Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 Sep 1930, p. 8

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To cut down heating cost use Fyre- well Pea Coal with stove or egg in furnaces and heaters. Pea coal mak- es 2. draft retarding fire. A savmg in fuel costs. Phone 10 and 85-J I. D. Ramer & Son. PAGE EIGHT Real Values a% {max Frices AILETTER-OF-CREDIT from the bank will be honoured by our Banking cor- respondents in all parts of the World, and will obtain for you many little courtesies that g visitor to a strange land so much appreciates. 420 [IMPERIAL BANK OF (MAM HEAD OFFICE - TOEGNTO RICHMOND HILL . - l. A. GROSKURTH. Manager PHONE l74-W Phone 116m Sixes and Eights. Products ofChrysler PLYMOUTH and DeSOTO S'PARTON RADIO $40.00 HE Sparton TONE has been a tradition ofradio for years. In the new JUBILEE SPAR- TONS, there is aiistauce that defies comparison, in addition to the long- famous Sparton Voice. Only in Sparton can you find the two in such glorious combination. Come in. Get a new con- ception of radio delight. $450.00 Travelling abroad ? $225.00 $125.00 $350.00 $275.00 $250.00 $75.00 DISTANflE 35mm BELIEF ‘3’ USED CARS GARFIELD YEREX ittle Brothers Branchos a, Nowmavkef, Aurora. Schombelg, Bolton Yonge St., Richmond Hill. Ford Sales and Service "Radio’s Richest Voice” Richmond Hill, Ontario l1929'F0RD TUDOR 30-Day Guarantee 1925 CHEVROLET TOURING 1928 CHEVROLET COUPEâ€" NICE CONDITION 1926 FORD TUDOR 1927 ESSE‘X COACH 1926 CHEVROLET SEDAN 1925 DODGE COACH 1922 FORD COUPE Mrs. Annie Balbone wishes to thank the many friends who so kindly came to her assistance and to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the kind expressions of sympathy in her recent bereavement. RICHMOND HILL, The New JUBILEE ._ SPARTON Model no COMPLETE \VITH TL’ BES $198.00 ARD OF THANKS RICHMOND II (478-3) HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT TRINITY CHURCH Harvest Thanksgiving Services will be held (D.V.) at Trinity Church, Thornhill, on Sunday next, September 28th. Rev. J. H. Kidd, of Woodbridge will preach at the 11 o’clock service, and Rev. L. C. Secrett, of Richmond Hill at the evening service. ‘ BAZAAR AND SUPPER NOV. 20th‘ A very successful meeting of Trin- ity W. A. was held last week when it ‘was decided to hold a bazaar with ‘supper on November 20th. & TRINITY A. Y. P. A. OFFICERS Officers of Trinity A. Y. P. A. who [were elected for the ensuing year are: Patron, Rev. Rural Dean Noble; Pre- sident, Mr. John Bruce, Vice-Presid- ent, Mr. Alexander Fee; Secretary, Mr. Wm. T. Noble; Treasurer, Mr. Keith Ball. ,. ... . .. m “AL y. .u. LIBRARY MEETING A meeting of the Public Library Board was held on Tuesday night at; the Library, when a considerable a- mount of‘ business was transacted. It was decided to spend fifty dollars on new books. new signs outside and m and other features of for the improve- ment of the library were planned. Anyone wishing to become a member may do so by Daying $1.00 a year. SOCIAL and PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLean mot- ored to Detroit and spent the weekâ€" v“Miss Annie Harris, of Toronto, vis- ited over the week-end with her cous- in, Miss Rose Harris. _ Mr. and Mrs. A. C_. McDopald and end Miss Aneta Toronto. Jan... Mrs. Frank Idenden and Miss Ann‘ Stevenson, of Toronto, visited on Sun-1 day with Mrs. W. J. Morrison. Mr. Frank Harrison has sold out his business in Richmond Hill and is making his home with Mr. Percy Har- rison of this village. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER In preparation for the coming haz- aar, the Woman’s Association of the United Church are holding a miscell- aneous shower on Thurscay evening (to-night) at 8 0’\clock at the home of Mrs. J; A. Thompson. All the ladies of the congregation are invited and bring a friend. Refreshments will be served and a musical programme will be given by the following; Mrs. Ings, ofAOttawa: M‘iss‘ Barker, of n ,1.1:_ (Vinâ€"he given by the folloWing; MrsJMargaret Oliver; N0. 9; Dora McAnis_ Ingsy 0f Ottawa: Miss Barkerv 0flter' N0. 18; Greta Ston No. 8; Bruc Richmond Hill; Miss Bird. Mrs. Echlin'watson NO_ 12; Dorothgy Johnson Noe, and Misg Marguerite Echlin. ‘ A siiv- 8 er collectmn‘ Will be taken. FARM AND HOME MECHANICS ' COGHILL 7- AIMER ’ Second class and underâ€"Milk Stool A pretty \Veddmg took. place at â€"Mu1'ra,v Snider No. 12; Morton Thomhill on Saturday evening at the walker No_ _19_ home of the parents of the groom,‘ Third and Foui-t . . . h classesâ€"Nail box when MISS E1510 May Aimer, daught- _T0m Sherman N0_ 7; Lorne Keuam 91‘ 0f MYS- W- T- Aime? became the No. 13; Wilbert Walker No. 19; Chas. bride of Mr. David Coghll], eldest son sfiider No. 12; Gilbert Agar No_ 16. of Mr. and Mrs. D. Coghill, Thornhiil. Open classâ€"Bird House for wren_ The RBV- M1‘- 0- 13- CI‘OCkaI‘di 9f TOT- Dora McAllister No. 18; Dylis McAll- onto, officiated. The bi‘lde EIVEn»-a.â€" ister No. 18‘ way by M1‘- Palmfin' WOFflWhiW Cpfltl Open_ classâ€"Collection of Knots mr A 111.4 A very enjoyable time was spent on Monday evening, September 22nd at the‘ home of Mrs. Wm. Milne, 7 iPlayter Cres., when about forty ‘friends gathered to honour Miss Mar- ,garet Milne by presenting her with a [miscellaneous shower. The bride, on entering the room, was led to a chair: lover which hung the customary wedd- ing bell. She received many useful and beautiful gifts and in a few ap- propriate words thanked her friends for their expressions of kindness. A social time followed, and all spent a very pleasant evening. I l l "a, W n“. -e..._-, ,, meuse with a veil of silk net which! formed a train caught with orange blossoms and carried :i bouquet of butterfly roses. The l‘ride was at- tended by Miss Margaret Coqhill Sist- er of the groom, who were blue celen- ese and carried a bouquet ofColumbla Roses. Mr. Arthur Pelmer. assisted‘ as best man. After the wedding the happy couple left for the east on their honey-moon and after their return will reside in Toronto. THORNHILL W. ‘1. The fall opening of the Thornhili Women’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. F. Simpson on Septembâ€" er 18th. Mrs. J. Pearson, president took charge of the meeting. The roll call was well responded to with N‘What I enjoyed most at the exhibit- ion.” Rev. N. H. Noble gaire a very interesting address on “The Simple ‘Life.” Miss Barker contributed sev- jeral vocal solos which were very much appreciated. :qu you“ A work meeting _of Trinty_ Church w n Mrs. Robt. Scott and Mrs. Norman Porter attended the shower held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Milne in honor of her eldest daughter Margaret on ‘Monday evening. LA.W;;i‘1‘1 E‘ewfié‘ii i; tfié Pa}ish Hall Wednesday, October lst at 2.30 THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. J. J. Sparling, D. D. 11 a. m.â€"Whe1‘e are you at home? 2.30 p. m.â€"Sunday School and Young Men’s Bible Class. 7 p. m.â€"-Sattelites. Strangers Welcome. APPLE BLOSSOMS IN ’ SEPTEMBEx What next? To-day we have displayed in the office of The Liberal a. healthy spray of apple blossoms. They were plucked this morning from the orchard of Mr. H. B. Sterling, North Yonge Street THE LIBERAL, RICHEOND HILL, ONTARIO. Thornhill str-Jeifit the week-end in Vaughan Twp. School Fair (Continued from Page 1) Maxey No 12; Jean Murray N0. 12. Pumpkinâ€"Field Yariety â€"â€" Beth Smith No. 8; Grace McDonald No. 9; Blanche McDonald No. 9; Beth Mc- Donald No. 9; Howard Plunkett N0. 9; Dylis McAllisf er. NATURE STUDY COLLECTION Second class and underâ€"Scrap book of Live Stock cutsâ€"Minnie Ireland No. 12; Jack Rumble N0. 19; Morton Walker No. 19; Beth McDonald No. 9; Francis Agar No. 20; Lula John- ston No. 16. W .. .. ,. ‘1. Third Classâ€"Collection of Noxlous Weed Seeds, (mounted)â€"Gordon Mc- Lean No. 20; Vera Kerr No. 11; Mab- le Miller N0. 11:. Della Diceman No. 11; Blanche McDonald No. 9; Maise McAllister No. 18. Fourth Classâ€"Collection of Noxi- ous Weed Plants, (mounted)~â€"Louise Kerr No. 11; Mary Sandford No. 16; Dora McAllister No. 18; Stephen Ag- ar No. 20; Dora McDonald N0. 9; Marion Johnson No. 16. School Collectionâ€"In nature study â€"Kleinburg No. 17', 2nd No. 20, Vaughan; No. 9, Vellore; N0. 8 Vaug- han WRITINGâ€"Primer and First Class â€"â€"Murray Woods No. 12; Irene Barta No. 8; Glenna Seed No. 11; Jean Mc- Donald No. 9; Arthur Noyes No. 9; Margaret Brownlee No. 9. ‘ Second Classâ€"Jessie Bryson No. 11 Mary Kerr No. 11; Kathleen Whit- ‘more No. 8; Marion Robson No. 11; ‘Georgina Seed No. 11; Dick Seed No. 11; ThircL Classâ€"Margaret Humphreys No. 8; Sadie Windas No. 9; Georgina Weldrick No. 11; Ruth Rudd No. 7; Doris Taylor No, 5; Florence Sander- son No. 7. H No. 9; Hazel Castator No. 10; garet Oliver No. 9; Edith Snide‘ 12; Dorothy Keffer No. 7; Classâ€" Deborah Davidson, Mar- t No. Mary l 1 Downing N0. 10. DRAWINGâ€"Primer & First Class (crayon)â€"â€"Irene Barta No. 8; Stanley McNeil No. 9; Margaret Brownlee No. No. 9; Mervin‘Brown N0. 9; Merle Fisher No. 8; Minnie Ireland No. 12. Second Class & Junior Third (map in inkyâ€"Sadie Windas No. 9; Muriel Casely No. 9;‘George Carley No. 9; Blanche McDonald No. 9; Albert Foster No. 9; Evelyn prb No._§. Third and Fourth classesâ€"Nail box â€"Tom Sherman No. 7; Lorne Kellam N9. 13; Wilbert Walker No. 19; Chas. Snider No. 12; Gilbert Agar No. 16. Open classâ€"Bird House for wrenâ€" Dora McAllister No. 18; Dylis McAll- ister No. 18. Open classâ€"Collection of Knots mounted and namedâ€"Dora McAllist- er No. 18; Wilbert Walker No. 19: Dylis McAllister N0. 18; Wm. Pollard N0. 19; Annie Agar No. 17; Dolly Ryâ€" ,dei‘ No. 17. \ COOKING (girls only)â€"Second ‘class and underâ€"Half dozen sand- wichesâ€"Jean Phillips No. 12; Marj- loie Ezard N0. 20; Beth McDonald |N0. 9; Effie Massinger No. 5; Betty Keffer No. 7; Nora Hendry No. 12 Third Classâ€"Date Muffins (recipe) â€"â€"Marjorie Humphrey No. 8; Mary IBell No. 15: Ruth Whitmore No. 8; Georgina Weldrick No. 11; Gladys lArmstrong No. 13} Veiza Kerr No.11. Fourth Classâ€"Chocolate layer-cake â€"Plain chocolate icingâ€"Dora Mc- Donald No. 9; Catherine Brownlee N0. 9; Sara McNeil No. 9; Louise Kerr No. 11: Madeline Rumble No. 19; Mary McLean No. 20. Open Classâ€"Child’s Breakfast for child_ going to schoolâ€"Betty Snider No. 12; Sarah McINeil N0. 9; Jean Hadwen No. 5; Dorothy Phillips No. 10; Blanche McDonald No. 9. --, _ Opéii‘réiésis;Choco-late Fudge with Nuts. Deborah Davidson No. 9; Clara Fry No. 16: Mildred Mousley N0. 12; Mary Sandi'ord No. 16: Muriel Casely No. 9: Vera Kaiser N0. 17. V (girls onlv). Second class and underâ€"Tea towel. hand hemmed. Marjom'e Ezard No. 20: Lola Johnston No. 16; Mary Kerr No. 11; Betty Keffer No. 7; Francis Agar No. 20; Nora Hendg‘y Nc._ 12. .L. n Fourth Classâ€"Hemstibched hand- kerchiefâ€"Mildred Simmons No. 12; Catherine Brownlee No. 9; Gladys Irwin N0. 20; Deborah Davidson No. 9; Gertrude Lund No.19; Johnston No. 16. A Third Classâ€"Apron suitable for kitchen Wearâ€"Sadie Windas No. 9; Agnes Watson No 12; Vera Kerr No. 11; Gladys Armstrong No. 13; Ruth Smith No. 8; Helen Williams No‘. 13. Open Classâ€"Doll, suitably dressed for schoolâ€"Vera Kaiser No. 17: Sadâ€" ie Windas No. 9; Jean Rumble N0. 19; Mary McLean No. 20; ‘Irene Williams No. 13: Dylis McAlliste‘r No. 18-: CONTESTSâ€"Recitation, pupils up to and including Junior Third Classes â€"Mildred Mosley No. 12; Evelyn Robb No. 8: Gladys Armstrong No. 13 GeOrgina Seed No. 11; Jack Rumble No. 19; Corine Robinson No. 10. Senior Public Speaking Contest â€" Pupils past Junior third and up to and including pupils who have passed entrance in 1930â€"Ian Murray No. 12; Dorothy Keffer No. 7; Clarence Coles No. 13: Zebbie Rowntfee N0. 9: Jean Allow No. 18;:Wilbert Walker No. 19; AllUW LVV. 40,! IV AAA/v1.3; u an...“ .. Chorus â€" At least 50 per CHE-61“ the pupilfisfi. A. . . r ‘,,d w”. l.._.,, ..... Weed Naming Contestâ€"Irene Maxâ€" ey No. 12; Louise _(_3arspnh No. 10; Elatil‘eEnfieâ€"YBroâ€"filéé No. 9; Dora Mc- Allister No. 18; Bruce Watson No. 12; Lonise Kerr No. 11. “VIEESe ‘sâ€"fiifcih'ghcghrtest (short splice) â€"Bruce Watson No. 12; Wilbert Walker No. 19. Collection of Noxi_0_us arian ROSS â€"â€" BATTY A pretty wedding was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burr, Markham Road, Richmond Hill on Wednesday, September 24th, when Mary Evelyn, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Batty was united in marriage to Harry Bruce Ross, son‘ of the late Mr. H. Ross and Mrs. Ross, of Mount Albert. Rev. William Bat- ty brother of the bride officiated. The bride was attractively gowned in LeVin green transparent velvet with shoes to match and carried oph- elia roses and lily of the Valley. Miss Francis Jean Batty, R.N., sister of the bride attended as bridesmaid and wore Hunters’ green georgette and lace with shoes to match and carried a beautiful bouquet of Richmond Ros- es. Mr. Frank Ross attended his brother as best man. The wedding music was played by Mrs. A. Ashford, sister of the groom and during the signing of the register Mr. Perce L. Scott of Toronso, sang “When God Gave You to Me.” After a tasty buffet luncheon the happy couple left amidst the good wishes on a. honeymoon trip to Muskoka and northern points. On their ‘retum Mr. and Mrs. Ross will live in Toronto. HILL â€" LILLIE A quite wedding took place Saturâ€" day afternoon, September 20th at three o’clock at CollegeStreet United Church, When Jean Mearns, daughter of Mr. H. J_. Lillie, became the bride of Mr. Lloyd Allan Hill, of Richmond Hill, son of Mr. David Hill, of Rich- mond Hill. Rev. Dr. R.J. Wilson officiated and Dr. J.M. Duncan as- sisted. The church was :ovely with autumn leaves, palms and gladioli. The bride wore a becoming gown of dark brown chiffon with hat of velvet to match, and carried Talisman roses. They were unattended. Immediately after the ceremony the happy couple left on a motor trip, the bride travell- ing in a biege coat of camel hair wool. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Hill will reside in Richmond Hill. to put your home in order for the winter months. WEDDING Phone 18 AutoRepairs Now Open For Business in Shop at what was‘formerly Baldock’s Garage. D. MOORE P'hilco and VICTOR House cleaning needs of all kinds Stove Pipes, Elbows, Dampers, Etc. Repairs for your Stoves. MOORE & REESOR New lamps for those empty light sockets. Roofing necessities of all kinds. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS Official O. M. L. Station BATTERY CHARGING, ETC. RE E. M. REESOR YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1930 We solicit your patronage WELDING . Brathwaite CAMERON â€" BELL A pretty wedding took place at 11 Centre Street West, Richmond Hill on Wednesday, September 17th, when Muriel Beatrice Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bell, of Bolton, became the bride of Gordon Robinson Camer- on, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cameron Rev. A.E. Lunau officiating. The attendants were Miss Marion Host- rawser and Mr. George Hostrawser, Malton, cousins of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left ror a. short motor trip and on their return will take up residence in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Farrants, Spruce Avenue, en- tertained 21 members of the Hospital Board of the Ancient Order of For- ‘resters on Tuesday: The W.A. held their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Booth, when arrangements were made for holdlng a Rummage Sale and sale of Home- ‘made Cooking on Saturday afternoon, October 11th at 3 p. m. 'The regular meeting of the Oak Ridges branch of the Women's Insti- tute will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 1st at the home of Mrs. W. Quinton. Roll Call, “Say, Sing or Pay.” Pro- gramme. Paper on the manufacture of rubbers, by Mrs. Howard Clark. Reading, Miss A. A. Ferguson. Music Miss Margaret Bond. All ladies are cordially invited to attend. Mr. Qum- ton will be at Monkman’s store at 2 o’clock with his truck to take over those who can attend. Richmond Hill districu may soon rival the Niagara Peninsula for the peach growing industry if we have many more seasons like the present ‘one, which was very favorable for the ‘crop here. This week we have shown in our window an extraordinary fine sample grown by Mr. George Thomp- son, Markham Road. D GOOD YEAR FOR PEACHES Radios Oak Ridges Richvale Richmond Hill

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