Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 1 Mar 1934, p. 1

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iCAPITOLTHE: iEDMUNDTHWE'“iE‘I‘EB’MéX?"MAIL’fi gJames Cagney in ""LADY KILLER 34 Days-- “EDDIE in “ROMAN aCANTOR SCANDAL” ROOM I SR. lVâ€"Haruld Jones and Derek Mills (equal); Mary Donald*-, David Pugsley.’ Edmund Brown, Roy Russel,; Douglas Jones, Milton Savage, Dor- iothy Eden, Doris Taylor, James Hewâ€" son, Wallace Graham, Jack Watkins; Doris Jones and Wilson Beresford (equal); Freda Manley, Lenore Innes, Stanley Haworth, Margaret Webster, Eileen Mabley, Grace Dewsbury, Wil- liam Wallis, Nixola Fisher, William Schurman, Marion Espey, Ralph Frisby, Fred Offen, James Fish*, Helen Booth, Gerald Cuttance, June Wood", Mac Cooper, Harold Patton JR. IIIâ€"â€"Sidney Lepard, Stuart MacDonald, Sidney O’Brady, Frank Bodner“. ROOM IV JR. IIIâ€"Gilbert Mihorean, John Carpenter, Marion Barker, Mary Dun- can, Douglas Brown, Margaret Mc- Gibbon, Morley Hillaby, Donald Well- man, Ruth Richardson, George Monk- man, Ruth Tyndall, Eddie Healey, Erle Cook, Clifford Casement, Gwen Schissler, Alfred Warwick*, Kenneth Shields, Jean Mills, Deane Wellman, John Schurman, Margaret McTagg‘art Annie Evison, Victor Secrett, Olive Durrant (absent). **, George Pollard“; Mildred Arch- ibald*"‘**. JR. IVâ€"Jean Walwin’i’, Lillian Bar- ker, Victoria Belich, Ronald Lunau, Peter Megdomald“. ROOM ll JR. lVâ€"Winnie Ransome, Bernice Taylor, Sidney Seatter, Ruth Smith, Norman Mabley, Gordon Anderson, Margaret Walwin, Gordon Cunning- ham, Douglas Sanders, Ruth Brown, Joe Morris, Nellie Coveyduck, George Offen, Ivy O’Brady, Bill Hall, Peter Jarvis, Sydney Hunt, Flora‘ Kerr, Dorothy Donald, Margaret Bales, Donald Barraclough, Alfred Elliott, Harold Mills, Leslie Hull, Bill Glenn, Doris Wade, Reta Daly, Laura Frisby, Helen Warwick, Stewart Tyn- dall, Harry Bowen, Byron Sheppard, Etta Donald, Marguerite Smith, Her- bert Gater“, Elgin Barrow”, George ROOM III SR. IIIâ€"Peggy Endean, Ivy Bel- grade, Alex. MacDonald; Phyllis Angle and Stanley Cullen (equal); Fred Leech, Evelene Bowen; Joan Carpenter and Jack Evelyn (equal); Mabel Gilbert, Murray Cunningham, Clifford Dexter; Eva Mihorean and Stella Anderson (equal); Olga Kozak, John Tracy, Alice Donald; Orpha Archibald and Eric Srigley (equal); Irene Brock and Bill Johnson (equal); Amy Kozak and Thelma Wood (equal); Viola Robillard, Evelyn Brilling-er, Emily White, Bert Thomp- son, Bobby Reid, Tony Mastromatteo, Margaret Hunt, Bobby Edmunds, Muriel Ban-ow, James Butler; Edna Fish“ and Marian Buchanan (equal); Leland Durrant **, Arthur Gater***. .VOL. LV. Bell* SR. IIIâ€"Lillie Browning, Joe Brilâ€" linger, Ruth Healey, Lenore Stone, Mollie Secrett, Ethel Mitchell, Stuart Clement, Don Mayer. Richmond Hill Public School Report mum HAW?“ AM SUZANNE‘é MONDAY and TUESDAY MARCH 5. 6 Warner Baxter in “As Husbands Go" RUBINOFF and ORCHESTRA Hallow’een Party News GIANT' AND Mickey Mouse FRIDAY NIGT 8: SATURDAY MAT. ONLY TARZAN “YORK COUNTY’S NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER” HOLLY WOOD ON PARADE [0=O=O=°=0=0=0=0 Sitting on a Backyard Fence. SHOW OPENS AT 6 P. M. MATINEE PRICES TO 7 P. M. o=o====lo=xon==o=o FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 2, 3 Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Satur’yn ' March 7, 8, 9, 10 3 AND SR. IIâ€"Lloyd Sanderson, Effie Jarvis, Kenneth Woods, Hugh Charles Donald Wolfreys-, Teddy Evelyn, Mur- ray Hunt, Leonard Lunau, Harold Reesor*, Vernon Mitchell“, Arthur Abbey*, Robert Abbey*’1‘, Lorraine Robillard. SR. ‘IIâ€"Doreen Wise, Gloria Ander- son, Helen Whitten; Bobbie Carpen- ter and Chester Unger (equal); Lorâ€" raine Jones, Frank Young, Marian Lumb, Douglas Manley, Jim Bales, Florence Espey, Hazel Reaman’“, Garth Palmer; Esther Morrison and Cecil Offen (equal); Lenore Dews- bury, Donald Reid*, Elizabeth Elliott, Mervin Charlton": Marjorie Patten- den*, Mabel Bi'ock“**, Alex Bel- grade*flc***' othy Offenl, Marie Brillinger, Anne Walwin, Rose Jones, Murray Bowen, Murray Mc'I‘agg'art, Bobby Endean, Olive Ross, Margaret Allison, Stewart Wellman, Donny Glenn, Peter Kozak, Helen Ransom; Kathleen Butler, Bobby Johnson; Ruth Webster, Don- ald Archibald and Desmond Illings- worth (equal); Jean Gruickshankx. Harold Reamanx, Richard Bakerx, Murray Archibaldx, Milley Seatterx, Betty Mansbridge, Arthur Barra- clough, Clarence Espeyx, Mary Brock xx, Mario DeFerl‘afixx, Viola Woods xx, Merlyn Grahamxx. JR.‘ IIâ€"Gladys Chedzoy, Junie Davis, Lily O’Brady, Bernice Cook, Patricia Belgrade, AEileen Cook, Irv- ing Ross, Mary Megdonal***, Donald Smith***, Harold Megdonal****, Stanley Baker****. FIRST BOOK CLASS “B”â€"-Mary Barbara Mon-is, Margaret Brown, Arthur Decker, Enril Robillard, Willie Kanisx, Charles Sfigley, Leonard Richardson, Jack Forsythxx1 George Balesx, Jack Evison, Billy Bellxx, Mabel Loughlinx, Henry Fishxx, Harry Tryhomxxx. SR. Iâ€"An-nie Browning, Vera Evison, Jack Taylor, John White, Elmer Reid, Audrey Scatter, Albert Fish“, Henry Richardson. Ferris Allen***. SR. PR.â€"â€"Foss Mallory, Betty Smith, Murray Bowes, Jean Scott, Joyce Barracloug'h, Margaret Carpen- ter, Billie Sheardon, Jean Walker, Margaret Ransom, Florence Edwards, Arthur Wolfreys, Mary Burnett, Lolu Sanders. Sheila Hamilton; Billie Neal and Allan Horwood (equal); George Loughlin; Helen Thompson and Lorna Baker (ill, equal); Elinor Pattenden and Charles Wellman (equal); Nor- man Tyndall (ill); Donald Chedzoy, Hazel Reesor, Marie McQuade, Del- bert Hull, Victor Richardson, Shirley Paris, Muriel Megdonal, Bert Hunt, Peter Kanis (ill), Thomas MacLeod JR. PR.â€"Jean Baker, Connie Seat- ter, Victor Jones, Frances Evison, Fredrick Edwards, Cecil Espey. (ill) Names; marked‘ x missed exams ROOM VI FIRST BOOK CLASS “A”â€"Dor- THEATR E ROOM VII gunman.) ROOM V M0. 2172 & Castlefield "In Essentlais. Unit/v. In A On-tssfflllalx. Liberty: In All 772mg; Chant'v.’ RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO THURSDAY, MARCH Ist, 1934 Public Library Will Move To The Municipal Building At a special meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Library Board held Tues- day evening it was decided to move the Library from the present quar- ters in the Masonic Hall to the Muni- cipal Building. The move has been contemplated ever since the town took over the old High School as a muni- cipal building, but certain objections were raised which postponed the change until now. The new Library quarters will be on the second floor of the municipal building and preparations for the change will commence at once. The room to be occupied by the Library ‘will be remodelled and redecorated l and when completed should make very attractive quarters. The Library Board plans to have all books catalogued for the convenâ€" ience of patrons and in order to have this vs/ork carried out as expeditiously as possible it is requested that all library books now out be returned at once. It is also announced that it will be necessary to close the Library until the change is effected, so no more books will be issued until fur- ther notice. The regular meeting of the Ladies- Auxiliary of the local veterans organ- ization will be eld at the home of Mrs. Sayers, C ntre Street, next Tuesday, March 6th, at 2:30 p.m. An organization meeting in prep- aration fOI the Provincial Plowing Match which will be held next fall at Miaryvale Farms, Wexford, was held at the Victoria Hotel, Toronto, Tues- day aftemoon. Reeve George Kellam of Vaughan presided and a large num- ber of representative delegates were present from “all parts of the county. The following were named as the com- mittee heads for the big event; genâ€" eral chairman, Reeve James Cameron, Weston»; viceâ€"chairman, Col. G. B. Little, Scarboro; sec.-treas, R. E. White, Newmarket; parking commit- tee chairman, G. A. M. Davison, Un- ionville; teams committee, Lyman Kennedy, Aiincourt, chairman; =trac- tor committee, T. A. Patterson, Agin- court, chairman; entertainment comâ€" mittee, Warden E. Sprague and mem- bers of County Agricultural commitâ€" tee. Walter Scott of Sutton, William Carson, York Mills, Alex. Robertson, Maryvale Farms, Albert Hewson, .Malton and William Doherty of Tor- onto were named a special committee to have charge of the horse show on the first day. This promises to be one of the features of the match and $100.00 will be offered in prizes. A meeting of the three York Coun- ty Plowing Associations will be held in RJ-hmond Hill, March 3lst, to ar- range for the program for the first day’s plowing events. The regular meeting of Richmond Hill Home and Sch-001 Club was held on Tuesday evening of this week when Newtonbrook Club were visitors and celebrated Founders night; The minutes of the first meeting held, twelve years ago, were read. New- tonbrook Home and School Glee Club rendered several selections. Mrs. Shelley also sang a much appreciated solo. The Past Presidents who were present were asked to light a candle on the birthday cake for each year holding office. Mr. Scott pre- sented the entrance certificates to the pupils. The Field Day Trophies were presented to their respective winners by Mr. D. Frisby. After the meeting refreshments were served to the vis- itors and a social half hour was spent. a . The regular meeting of the W.C.T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Cook, Church Street, on Tues- day, March 6th, at 3 pm. Mrs. George, Provincial Field Secretary of the W. C.T.U. will address the meeting. A short report of the Prohibition Con- vention recently held in Toronto will be given by Mrs. Hewison. Mothers and all interested in the Temperance Work among our children and young people are cordially invited to come. JAMES CAMERON 0F WESTON HEADS I’LOWING MATCH COMMITTEE BOARI) ASKS ALL BOOKS BE RETURNED PROMPTLY VETERANS LADIES AUXILIARY HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB W.C.T.U. MEETING Hockey Stars Will Attend The Skating Carniva! Kin-g Clancy, outstanding Maple Leal Hockey Star, will visit Rich- mond Hill to-mon’ow (Friday) eve- ning for the great Skating Carnival which will be held: in the Arena corm- mencing at 8 p.m. The great “King” will probably be accompanied by other Maple Leaf stars and a special invitation has been given to the memâ€" bers of the “Kid Line" to’ be present. Clancy has‘intimated that he will be pleased to autograph hockey sticks or anything else brought which will give everyone an appropriate sou- venir of the occasion. There will be prizes for costumes and everyone is invited to dress up and join in the fun of the evening. Prizes will be given for ladies and gentleman’s Teprerseniiative costume, child’s costume and comic costume and in addition there will be a prize of a well filled grocery hamper for the lucky number admission ticket. Everyone, olcl 0nd young, is as- sured of a real night’s enjoyment at this great community event. There will be free eats for everybody and numerous specialties and novelties which are sure to please. A very successful club bonspeil was held at the local curling rink on Wednesday in which six local rinks competed. Four rinks won two games and skip J. S. McNair was awarded the first prize having the largest total score. The second prize went to skip G. Moodie who was tied with skip G. Yerex and won the draw, third G. Yerex and fourth James Mc- Lean. The rinks were as follows: Jas. Hunt, Henry Burnett, Frank E. Sims, Jas. McLean skip; R. Paris, F.| J. Mansbridge, Walter Scott Sr., W. Cappell skip; G. Agar, Ernie Bonnick, J. E. Smith, Gid. Moodie skip; George Drury, B. White, Fred Coulter, ' J. Scott McNair skip; K. Blanchard, Jim ‘Young, C. P. Wiley, J. A. Monkman skip; Charles Cooper, J. Dewesibury, E. T. Stephens, G. Yerex skip. The scores for the day were: Moodie . . . . . . 14 Cappell . . . . . . . . 5 Yetrex . . . . . . . . 14' Monkman . . . . 9 Monkman. . . . 10 Cappell . . . . . . 5 . McLean . . . . . . 10 ;;Mc_Nair . . . . . . 5 ‘ Moodie . . . . . . 10 Yerex . . . . . . . . 6 McNair . . . . . . 20 Cappell . . . . . . 4 McLean . . . . . . 10 ‘Monkman . . . . 4 l McNair . . . . . . 18 Moodie . . . . . . . 4 I Yerex . . . . . . . . 8 McLean . . . . . . 5 I The final game in the club cham- =pionship was scheduled: for this 3(Thursday) afternoon. The eight Ihigh men in the season’s club compe- .tition have been ch‘awn in two rinks land compete this afternoon for the ihandsome prizes which have been of- fered for this event which has created keen interest in the club. The rinks competing in the finals this afternoon are: R. Paris, J. Dewesberry, J. A. Monkman, G. Yerex skip; Walter Scott Sr., W. Cappell, C. P. Wiley, Gid. Moodie skip. A doubles tournament is. now under way and is proving very popular with the members. THOS. FLETT‘S SALE 'I‘UES., MARCH 6th An' important, auction sale of farm stock and implements will be held next Tuesday, March 6th, the proâ€" perty of Thomas Flett, 3rd Concession of Markham. A fine lot of farm stock and implements will be offered for sale and1 this offers a splendid opportunity to farmers to stock up for spring. Volley Ball games Wilk‘fle resumed on Tuesday next, March 6th. In ad- dition to matches with local teams it is expecced‘ that a team repre- sentative of the sporting element of Jlgin Mills will be on hand to par- .icipate in practice. SKATING CARNIVAL Get your skates out and attend the Great Skating Carnival at Richmond Hill Arena, Friday night. If you don’t skate come and join in the fun anyway. ‘RICHMOND HILL WOMEN’S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Womâ€" en’s Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Wright, Church Street, on Thursday, March 8th, at 3 pm. Mrs. George Gee will speak on “His- tory of York County.” Roll call “My Birthplace.” VOLLEY BALL CLUB 1 NOTES 'urling Notes VICTORIA SQUARE In Y.P.S. the main feature of the program was a paper on “The Life of Peter" by Wilfred’ Anderson. There was also a reading by R. Caseley and piano solo by L. Gee. The young people decided to enter into the one- act plays and expect to have their second debate at Snowball on March 16th. The March meeting of the J.W.l. will be held on Tuesday, March 6th, at 8 p.111. The mottoâ€"talk will be given by Miss Marion Smith, the roll call “If you could have just one more labor-saving device what would it be and why?” a paper on “Varying the meat diet on the farm” and.- a demon- :Li'ation on “"e.‘. :z'a‘ns'ihiiv dishes” are alm on the program. On Wednesday afternoon, March 7th, at 2 p.m., the monthly meeting of theW.M.S. will be held at the home of Mrs. Louis‘ Nichols. Be on hind to enjoy a good program. All roads will lead to Pickering College on Friday evening for the County J.F.A. .& J.W.I. So, keep your chin up, best foot foremost and the snow plow going and all be on hand to do our part. Noveltyâ€"All Coloredâ€"A Night Before Xmas. DEVIL HORSE No. 7 Saturday Matinee Only News Sweetheart of Sigma Chi Design for Living THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Mar. 8. 9, 10 THE HOME OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT YONGE AND GLEN FOREST SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2 I’LM. EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:00 ___F_ESZDRIC M\RCH and GARRY COOPER Bedford Theatre MARY CARLISLE BUSTER CRABB Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, [MARCH 5, FRIDAY and SATURDAY MARCH 2, 3 “ LITTLE WOMEN ” KATHERINE HEPBURN â€" WITH â€"- JOAN BENNET and PAUL LUCAS NOVELTY N EWS 3H JACK HURLBERT ’ER CECELY COURTREDGE __ 1N ._ ing “Falling For You” NOVELTY Single Copy be $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ‘Thundering Herd’ A Zane Gray Story The monthly meeting of the Womâ€" en's Missionary Society was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. C. Norman. The meeting of the Young Peo- ple’s Society 9n Monday ‘eyening was in fihargé of"M1‘sf Bigfoi'd‘, 'Convenor of the Citizenship Committee. Friends here received a cable des- patch from Japan stating that Mrs (Rev.) D. Norman is seriously ill We hope for her a speedy recovery. Deepest sympathy is extended t? Mrs. Gordon. Line in the death of he‘ mother, Mrs. J. Terry, in King las; week, the interment taking place 0" Sunday at Kettleby. Mrs. H. J acks‘on returned home on Sunday from Bowmanville Where sh: was attending the funeral of her friend, Mrs. McMurtrey. We \are pleased to state that Dr. F. Routley, Mr. T. H. Keys and M1: H. Jackson who have been quite ili are improving in health. A Bridge, Euchre and Dance under the auspices of the Horticultural So- ciety will be held in the Masonic Hall next Thursday evening, March 8th There will be good prizes and refresh- ments will be served. Mr. A. W. Robertson and family are moving to Toronto this wéek to take up residence. On Saturday, March 3rd, :1 Carnival will be held at Maple skat- ing rink at 8 p.m., consisting of races and fancy skating. Prizes for every- body. A special prize will be giver. for the best lady skater, also a prize for the oldest couple on the rink. Admission, adults 250., children 15c. CHURCH LEADER VISITING RICHMOND HILL The Young People’s Society of the local Presbyterian Church have very fortunately secured Rev. J. W. Mac- Namara, D.D., as‘ the special speaker for their meeting on Tuesday eve. ning. Dr. MacNamara is Clerk of the Presbyterian General Assembl} and also Secretary of the Board of Administration. A good meeting is anticipated. Please note the change for this special occasion from Mon~ day to Tuesday evening. Members and friends of the Church are cor- dially invited to this important meet- bâ€"I ‘ TO PRESENT PLAY A play entitled “The Girl Who F011~ got” will be presented by the Young People’s Society of Woodbridge Unit ed Church, in Edgeley Communit; Hall. on March 14th, at eight o'clock. STARS COMING ,‘KING CLANCY, CHARLIE CON ACHER, JOE PRIMEAU, BUSHEI JACKSON, at the big Skating Car nival in Richmond Hill, Friday eve ning. ' MAPLE No. 35

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