Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 27 Dec 1934, p. 4

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

. CONSIDER THE COW wasmaegaaamgaéz Wfiafia§a§z§a§a§z§r§a§a§a§a§afiimfia§a§§ WWWWWW 5go===o=lo TUEbDAY NEW YEAR’S DAY DAIRY RICHMOND HILL DAIRY sure to insist on FRESH, and so GOOD be Secured from selected and inspected herds and handled in the most ap- proved methods it is sure to give satisfaction. Pas- teurized by the most modern methods. Phone 42 Richmond .Hill Milk and Cream Because i“ is so PURE, so Richmond Hill PAGE FOUR G. WALWIN, Prop. Richmond Hill Arena MONDAY New Year's Eve Until 12.30 H. J. MILLS, Chairman Arena Commission. GOOD MUSIC Some kind of advertising must be done if a business is to‘ amount to anything. Either walking .and talking or writing or printing. But the least costly, most profit- able and dignifiedway is by the regular news paperâ€"people pay for it. They value it and have faith in the advertisements in it. Did you ever sit down in the pasture with a pail between your knees and wait for a cow to back up and be milked? H Well, business is somewhat like a cow. You’ve got to go out after it and round it up. The fellow with the milk pail between his knees may get some milk, but the odds are all in favor of the fellow who drives up the cow and feeds her. If your advt. were in this spam as many people would read it as are. reading this. But your advt. isn’t here, and people do not worry whether you are selling real estate, gasoline, peanuts or popcorn. ‘ that. AFTERNOON AND EVENING bfucdvurse BBCme know better than 0:0] Skafing l \ ROOM I Margaret Walwin, Reginald Watâ€" kins, Ronald Lunau, Margaret Web- ster, Winnifred Ransome; Joe Morris, Jim Fish and George Pollard (equal); Gordon Cunningham, Peter Megdonald Ruth Brown; Bernice Taylor and Ruth Smith (equal); Charles Ransome and June Wood (equal); Norman Mably, Sydney Hunt, Douglas Saunders, Syd- ney Seatter, Peter Jarvis, Nellie Coveyduck, Marguerite Smith, Dor- othy Donald, Ivy O’Brady, George Offen, Herbert Gater, Reta Daly, Stewart Tyndal, Donald Barraclough, Alfred Elliot, Laura Frisby, Flora Kerr; Leslie Hull and Helen Warwick (equal); William Hall, Elgin Barrow, William Glenn), Doris Wade, George ROOM II JR. IVâ€"Alec Macdonald, Ivy Bel- grade, Murray Cunningham, Peggy Endean’i‘, Bert Thompson, Etta Don- ald, Eva Mihorean; Alice Donald and Lenore' Stone (equal); Joe Brillinger, Edna Fish", Joan Carpenter; Clifford Dexter ’and Amy Kozak (equal); Lillie Bell JR. IVâ€"-Mollie Secrett, Mills, Ethel Mitchell. ENJOY THIS POPULAR AND HEALTHFUL RECREATION Richmond Hill Public School Christmas Report 10=°=0=0 :oua l Ransome; Joe Morris, leorge Pollard (equal); gha'm, Peter Megdonald Bernice Taylor and Ruth ; Charles Ransome and qual); Norman Mably, Douglas Saunders, Syd- Harold Special Christmas services were conducted in all the churches on Sum day. Misses Doris Patton and Eva. P. Dennis left on Friday for their home for the holiday week. Many white gifts were brought to the annual Christmas Tree in the United Church on Thursday evening A splendid program of songs, solos, recitations, dialogues and drills were presented by the scholars. Browning { Angle, C1 The Baptist Congregation held a Christmas Tree and Social Gathering at the home of Rev. Hardy on Wed- nesday evening, Dec. 19th. CLASS “B”â€"Shi1‘ley Burt, Freddy Kozak, Shirley Healey, Stanley White Florence Durrant, Alex Clarke, Reta Mallory, Violet Forsyth, Ruth Sanders George White. JR. BR“ CLASS “A”â€"Milberg-e Gibbonstric Cruickshanks, Francis Mackie, Phyllis Jones, Reggie Mc- Kenzie, Philip Mihorean, Alverna Smith, Douglas Man‘sbridge, Jimmie Barker, Joan Broone, Isobel White, Ernest Wolfreys, Eunice Sanders, Freddy Wise (absent). SR. Fltâ€"Victor Rigchardson, Bill Bowdry, Constance Seatter, Victor Jones, Fredérick Edwards, C‘ecil Espey Frank Evison. Kanis, Arthur Wolfreys, Muriel Meg- ‘donal, Elinor Pattenden, Jean Baker, Jack Evison, Bert Hunt, Hazel Reesor Horace Page, Delbert Hull, Lolu Sanders, Donald Chedzoy, Keith Morritt. . Names marked x means ,exams missed. ROOM III SR. IIIâ€"Margaret Hunt, Ruth Tyn- d'all, Thelma Wood, Jean Mills, Don- ald Wellman, Sidney Lepard, Deane Wellman, Margaret McGibbon, Stuart Macdonald, Clifford Casement, Erle Cook, Douglas Brown, Gwen Schis‘sler, John Carpenter, Morley Hillaby, Edith Page, Victor Secrett; Mary Duncan* and George Monkman‘ (equal); Arthur Gater*, Edward He ley*, Kenneth Shields*, Eric Srig‘le3*, Irene Brock JR. IIIâ€"Olive Durrant, Annie Evis‘on, Ted Evelyn, Ruth Richardson, Effie Jarvis, Leonard Lunau, John Schurman, Murray Hunt, Sidney 0’- Brady, Vernon Mitchell, Donald W01- freys, Harold Ree501‘*, Kenneth Woods Srnith, Helen Thompson, Norman Tyn- dall, Tom MacLeod, Murray Bowes, Margaret Ransom, Billie Sheardown, Margaret Carpenter, Eric UptOn, Mary Burnett, Allen Horwood, Jean Walker, Foss Mallory, Jean Scott, Joyce Barraclough, Charles Wellinan, Billy Neal, Jack Forsyth, Henry Fish, Lorna. Baker, George Loughlinx, Florence Edwardsx, Sheila Hamilton xx, Shirley Parisx. *, Frank Bod‘n‘er Arthur Abbey’“ SR. IIIâ€"Olga Kozak, Jack Evelyn, Alfred Warwick, Bobbie Edmunds, Jim Butler, Gilbert Mihorean, Emily White, John Tracy, Evelyn Bowen, Evelyn Brillinger, Bob Reid, Marian Buchanan, Muriel Barrow, Bill John- son, Don Mayer, Marion Barker, Garth Morritt, Fred Leech*, John Scott“, Stanley Cullen*. ROOM IV JR. IIIâ€"Doreen Wise, Marion Lumb Lloyd Sanderson, Chester Unger, Gloria Anderson, Bobby Carpenter, Helen Whitten, Elizabeth Elliott, Frank Young, Hazel Reaman, Lenore Dewsbury, Lorraine Jones, Esther Morrison, Donald Reid; Mervin Charl- ton and Marjorie Pattendon (equal); Garth Palmer, Florence Espey. SR. IIâ€"Mary Me'g‘donal, Cecil Of- fen, Alex Belgrade, Gladys Chedzoy, Patricia Belgrade, Harold Megdonal, Stanley Baker; Lily O’Brady and Audrey Howard (equal); Bernice Cook and Irving Ross (equal); Eileen Cook, Donald Smith, Vera Evison, John Taylor, Ferris Allen, John Savage. SR. Iâ€"Audrey Seatter, Mary Bar- bara Morris, Willy Kanis, Henry Rich- ardson, Mildred Seatter, Merlyn Graham, Arthur ‘Barraclough, Mar- garet Brown, Kathleen Butler, Mabel Loughlin, Billie Bell, Charles Sr'gley, Murray Bowen*, Leonard Richardson, Clarence Espey, Viola Woods'***. SR. 111â€" Alfred W: Jim Butler ROOM V JR. IIâ€"Anne Walwin, Marie Bril- linger, Rose Jones, Margaret Allison, Jack Morritt; Bobbie Endean and Helen Ransom (equal); Ruth Webster, Stewart Wellman, Jean Cruickshank, Betty Mansbrldge, Dorothy Offen, Dick Baker, Donny Glenn; Olive Ross and John White (equal); Albert Fish. Anrnie Browning, Peter Kozak, Marie Deferrari, Harold Reaman***, Bobbie Johnson***. FIRST BOOK, CLASS “B”-â€"â€"Peter ROOM VI FIRST BOOK, CLASS “A”â€"Betty E LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO a 1‘11 KING CITY arenc ROOM VII , Robert Abbey iheppard“, Phylli: Ndrery, Mabel Gil tt. ‘ A machine has, been invented that can do 50,000 subtractions a. minute, according to news reports. This machine ought to come in handy to taxpayers listening to municipal election speeches of candidates who make manifold. Everyone is cordially in“in to visit Davies Dry Goods Store this- eve nin-g to witness the drawing of the lucky ticket. To-night two lucky persons will be the recipients of two handsome floor lamps at Davies Dry Goods Store which are the prizes for the annual contest which for a number of years has been a Christmas feature at this popular store. During the Christmas season customers are given a ticket with each fifty cent purchase~and the tickets are all, placed in a seal-ed con. tainer. To-night (Thursday) at 7.30 p.m. the lucky tickets will be drawn from the box and you may be the lucky one. The two beautiful lamps have been on display in the store and have been much admired by Christ- mas shoppers. Send in your personals and news items for the Richvale column to The Liberal, Richmond Hill. Just mark them “Richvale News” and mail 01' phone them to The L"beral office. When sending such items please sign your name, not for publication, but just as a mark of good faith. The Liberal wants all the news. Please help by sending it and thus keep Richvale on the news map. A member of Vaughan Township Council who is likely to step up this year and be a candidate for the ofâ€" fice of Deputy-Reeve. The draw sponsored by the- Womâ€" ,en’s Ajslsociatilon- was won by Min Chamberlain whose good luck gave him a fine turkey for Christmas. Miss Anne Patton of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end at her home and also Christmas. Miss Elsie Legge of Station is home for the Christmas holidays. The funeral of the late Miss Sadie Ferguson of Aurora, formerly of King, and sister of Mr. G. Fergus/on of this vllage took place from her residence to King Cemetery on Wed- nesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. Keffer of Sherâ€" wood and Miss M. E. Case of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. E. Patton and son of Laskay .visited at Mr. and Mrs. A. Carson’s on Wednesday. The annual Sunday School concert was' a delightful affair and enjoyed by a. large crowd. Mr. Kenneth Scott of Montr spent the holiday and week-end his home on the fifth line. ' A large number from here will at- ‘tend the annual Vaughan township nominations to be held at Vellore on Monday. According to rumors there will be some aSpiring candidates from this d'strict. The winner of the contestspon- sored by the Adanac Store at Langâ€" tafsf was Mrs. Alexander. Edgar Ave. The Y.P.S. of the United Church was held on Monday evening, Dec. 17th, in the Rim of a Christmas Fireside meeting with Aubrey Arch- ibald, Literary Convenor, presiding. Christmas Carols were sung by a quartette. Kenneth Davis read' the story “Why the Bells rang” and Miss Dennis led the discussion on “Christ- mas Literature.” Following the meet ing the th‘rd edition of Y.P.S. paper “The King’s Herald” was read. Annual Concerts Were Successful and Pleasing Events The annual Public School concert held Thursday evening was a marked success and was enjoyed by a ’capacity audience. The various numbers by the schollars were well done and the fine presentation reflected credit on the students and on the teachers reâ€" sponsible for their training. Mr. and Mrs Baiiey and Mr. Scar- let spent Christmas with friendrs- in Toronto. We wish the L'beral Editor, Staff and all readers a Bright, Happy and Prosperous New Year. LUCKY DRAW FOR PRIZES AT DAVIES STORE TO-NIGHT ROBERT W. (Bob) SCOTT A HANDY MACHINE RICHVALE Vinelan‘d week of 5a] ALBERT IRELAND’S Lot 25, Con. 6, Vaughan Logs may be left any time sthrting right after New Year EVANS & IRELAND QUEBEC STOVE with oven, com- plete with pipes, practically new. Cheap. Apply at The Liberal Office. A NUMBER of young ’dairy horses and mares. These horses are from five to ten years of age, slightly city worn. Apply Mr. Burton, Roselawn Farms. SAND & GRAVEL building's raised. J mond Hi1], telephon 16 by 16 or 12 by 12, suitable garage, ice-house, shed, etc. Ante, Stop 23 Yonge Street, west miles. POULTRY PENS, just TWO SCOTCH Shorthorn Bulls, year old, also several females, herd fully accredited, registered. Jas. Bell, Lot 17, Con. 8, Vaughan, telephone Wood- bridge 1937. MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS Renew your magazine subscriptions at The Liberal Office. We take new or renewal subscriptions for any paper on- magazine published any- where in the world. RADIO, new electric, $35.00. Used radios $15.00. Easry terms. Car ‘or radio battery 6V $3.95. Toronto Radio & Sports, Ltd., 241 Yonge St., Toronto. long May bear the song About with me in the world’s throng; The treasured joys of Christmas tide May with mine hour of' gloom abide; The Christmas Carol ring Deep in my heart, when I would sing Ensuring happy months, and hallOw- ing common days.” USED McCLARY furnace nearly new, trailer with new tires, electric wash- ing machine rebuilt 1 year guarantee, repairs for all makes of furnaces, stoves and heaters. Apply 82 Yongie Street. phone Richmond Hill 92F. â€"- A Christmas Prayer â€" Wake me, dear Lord, “That I may hear The Christmas Bells, so soft and clear To high and low glad tidings tell, How God the Father ioved us well. Wake me, that I the twelve month VICTORIA SQUARE Sunday, Dec. 30th 1 rumâ€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.-â€"Service for New Year. Officers for Young People’s Society will be installed at this service. 7.30 p.m.â€"Young People’s Society. Monday Young- People’is Society. Skating Party followed by refresh- ments at the church and watch night service to welcome the New Year. HEADFORD UNITED CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. Mission address by Mr. Dyke of Unionville. 11 a.m.â€"â€"Service for New Year. Thursdayâ€"Young People’s Society meeting in the church. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH 3 p.m.â€"Church School. ' 7 p.m.â€"New Years- Service. Minister will preach. The Young People’s Social will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vandei-burgh on Friday evening of next week. ‘ EHT BRAHMAS PULI. ustom Sawing Classified Advs. SLIP COVERS Antique Furniture Repaired and Re-Upholstered for each subsequent insertion UV rach intersection. IF CHARGED 2646 YONGE STREET ESTIMATES SUBMITTED Upholstery Shoppe HIGH GRADE Upholstereg] Furnit_ure at véfy Moderate Prices FOR UNITED CHU RCH THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27th, 1934 The II d¢ XLE Cement blocks, m_ Jarvis, Rich- 94M. â€"John Keble. 1n ADVERTISINGuMAKN THE MOST OF IT” as. 25 cents for first i! ser‘cion and 15 cents rtion Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extrn 9W left, for Dr. 1 1/; HOUSE AT MAPLE, 1 STRAYED to Lot 30, Con. 4, Vaughan Yorkshire sow, on or about Dec. 8th. Owner may have same by proving property and paying expenses. R- Wesley Clarkson, Maple R. R. No. 1. FRAME HOUS a low rent, poss L'beral Office, PURSE, small green leather change purse, zipper top, .in 01' near Post Office, Monday evening. Finder kindly phone 168. . NOTICE is hereby given that all persons having claims against the estate of Annie Elliot, late of Lans- ing, Township of North York, Marâ€" ried Woman, deceased, who died on or about 27th October, 1931, at Lansixg, aforesa'd, intestate (that is, Without having left any Will, Codicil or Testamentary paper) are required to forward their claims, duly woven, to the undersigned, one of the next of kin of said Annie Elliot, deceasal, on or before the 8th day of January, 1934. ' 7 (‘ENTS PER LINE AND NOTICE is further given that after said date, the undersigned, one of the next of kin of said Annie Elliot, deceased, will proceed to dis- tribute the estate amongst those en- titled thereto, having regard only fo {the claims of which he shall then have notice. DATED at Toronto this 17th day of December, 1934. Henry J. Elliott, 31 Sheppard Avenue, Lansing, Ontario, _ one of the next of kin of said Annie Elliot, deceased, by his solicitor, Alexander MacGregor, 614 Confederation Life Building, Toronto. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Member of the Ontario, Saskatchewan and Alberta Bars) 310 McKinnon Building, 19 Melinda St., Toronto Bus. Phone EL. 1744 ’ S. TUPPER BIGELOW LLB. Used Cars 1932 CHEVROLET DeLUXE COUPE ATTENTION FARMERS HIGHEST PRICES paid for whim; oats, barley. Phone Richmond Bil-l 10 for prices. I. D. Rame'r & Son. All Ford cars guaranteed for 30 Jun 1932 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"A Good Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND 1m L, ONTARIO 3 CHAS. GRAHAM OUSE AT MAPLE, 1 acn garage, number of fruit tr ply Mrs. Jennie Bone, Maj Notice to Creditors Rumble Seat, Six Wheels and Tires Excellent Condition. Massey Harris Farm Implements Parts and Repairs Beatty Bros. Products Stable and Water Equipment. etc. Roofing Supplies 74 Church St. Phone 132W Richmond Hill T0 REN'I STRAYED $475.00 $475.00} LOST AGENT Res. Phone RA. 5429 chmon‘ I'D :trees. Apâ€" NIaple. Ont. and,

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy