Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 11 Nov 1937, p. 5

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to the annual convention that will be held in Toronto this month, was made during the evening. The ladies report a most enjoyable evening. A social euc’hre was held by the members of the Ladies’ Lawn Bowlâ€" The refreshment buffet countrr was attractive in Hallowe’en Decorâ€" ations, the coffee ladics at either end of the table being kept busy supâ€" plying liquid refreshment to accom- pany the sandwichrs, pumpkin pie and doughnuts of which there seemed to be an unlimitable supply. The event was in charge of the. Program Committee, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. Salmon, MiSS Millie Miller, in con- junction with the Board of Directors. The'President. Mrs. Whaley, was Mistress of Ceremonies. The ap- pointment of Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite and Mrs. W. J. Perkin as delegates It; was “Heigh-ho" for the Town- ship Hall last Friday evening, whrn, as guests of the local Women‘s In- stitute, everyone enjoyed a delight- ful evening. A “Hard Time” cos- tume party revealed many stunning and thrifty creatures, Mrs. John Lunau bei1.g declared “belle” of the party with Mrs. W. J. Russell 3 close second. Mr. Brookrfield defend- ed the gentlemen's reputation in the conqucst, and was declared a winner. Games, contests, etc. provided merri- ment. The highlight of the evening was the splendid musical program including a sing song of old favor- ites, led by the “Smallest symphony orchestra in the world,” the personnel of which includes Mrs. W. J. Perkin, violinist aLd leader; Mrs. Milner and Mrs. Whaley, Auto harps; Mrs. E. Dixon and Mrs. Nash, Uk-eliles; C. E. Stiver, mouth organ; Miss Ruth Size, Concertina. Step up ladies and take a bow! Home-Baking, Candy, Fancy Goods Aprons, Pillow Cases and Towels SUPPER SERVED FROM 5.30 FOR 25c. BAZAAR OPENS AT 3 O’CLOCK ‘The ladies of the Library Board scored a success last Wednesday when under thcir supervisiOn over four hundred meals were served following the annual Plowing Match. The lad- ies were highly commfnded on the quality of the food served, and the quantity was not lacking either. The ladies are deeply grateful to all those who assisted in making this event a success, and the financial profit will aid greatly in the administration of the Public Library during the com- ing year. Anothrr event of special interest drawn to our attention is the annual bazaar and tea of the Live Wire Girls' Club that will be held on Sat- urday. The varied program includes the Tea, with Tea cup reading, a draw for a quilt, and a good time. Plan to attend this event in the Town- ship Hall on Saturday afternoon next. Bazaar Thirty-six tables of euchre players enjoyed thc game at the second an- nual event held Under the auspices of the Markham Township Veterans’ Association last Thursday night in the Township Hall. Th: result of the lucky draw was as follows: lst, Russell Brillinger; 2nd, Alex. Young; 3rd, Willis Miller; 4th. Della Steph- enson. Euchre winners include, Lad- ic‘s, Mrs. Raymond Bi‘illinger, Olive Martin, Mrs. Geo. Dukes, Miss Mary Nitc'hie. Men, Norman Pellatt, J. R. Byer, Len Rainey‘, Robt. Kain. The next event will be held on Nov. 18. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM ’ "- THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT; U "FHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11th. 1937 Thursday, November 18th "The cow is a most wonderful laboratory. She takes the grasses of the pasture, and the roughage ot the field, and converts them into the most perfect food for man. In that iood there is a mysterious something which scientists have found essential to the highest health of the human "The’ Fog,“ Moth" race, and which can be found ‘ '°“h° Human Race" nowhere else. Men have sought for centuries the fabled Fountain of Youth. The nearest approach to that fountain which has yet been discovered is the udder of the cow. Without her milk, children languish, the vigor of the adult declines, and the vitality of the human race runs low."â€" A tribute by Hon. Frank O. Lowden, Sinnissippi Farm, Illinois. a A TRIBUTE TO THE COW School. Room Under the Auspices of the Women’s Association United Church I The Laskay Hunt Club left for ‘South Magnetewan last Wednesday lnight. .The party included Mr. Stone, iMr. Heber McCague, Dr. W. J. Rum- ‘ner, Mr. D. Rumney, Mr. Geo. Agar, énd others. â€" EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"-Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"â€"“The S€cret of Salvation.” BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. , Pastor 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church Schoolf 11 armâ€"Public Worship. ST. PHILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 1‘0 a.m.â€"Church School. 11 armâ€"Morning Prayer Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Murphy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C J1 Brodie of Stouffville on Friday last. Uniom'ille Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.n1.â€"Church School. 11 a.m.â€"“The Secret of Salvation." 7 p.m.â€"“The Story of Amos”â€" Would you like this preacher in your church? Mrs. John Bond and daughter Jean of Gormley Visits-d Mrs. L. Middle- ton on Wednesday. Miss Mary Snowball of Markham was the guest of Miss Ruby Highâ€" tower on Tuesday last. Mrs. Carl Wyndham of Oakville spent the week-end with Mrs. G. A. M. Davison. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson moved to Toronto on Wednesday. Mrs. W. M. Smith left on Sunday to spend the winter in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Pierson visited Mrs. Picrson’s relatiVes in London over the weekend. Mrs. Annie Gray visitcd the Misses Gray of Uxbridge last week. Mr. Vernon Trunk and Mr. Leon- ard McMuUen motored to Minneapo- lis and Chicago last week. 'Miss M. Sommerville was the guest of Miss Jean Grant, Wexford, over the week-end. Mr. Carlyler McDonald visited friends in Toronto over the wcek- end. Mrs. E. Harper is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wray, To- ronto. Mrs. L. H. Graham of Toronto and Mrs. G. R. Whaley were guests of Mrs. Geo. Robinson, Markham, on Sunday. ing Club on Tuesday evening last at the home» of Mrs. J. R. Hood. The game was keen, and many dark fu- tures were revealed at tea cup read- ing time. Mrs. W. Summerfeldt held high score, Mrs. Robt. Allan 2nd and Mrs. McGimpsey the consolation. A similar weekly event is planned throughout the season. We regrrt to report Mr. Jas. Campâ€" lin seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parkinson and daughters were guests of Mrs. J. R. Hood on Sunday. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH LASKAY RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham, B.D., Minister Sunday, November 14th 11 a.m.â€"â€"“Thc Roll of Honour.” N0 Sunday School. Service at the Cenotaph. 7 p.m.â€"“The Infinite Love of God.” We nught to live every common hour in the power of an endleSS life. A Euchre and Dance under the auspices of Richvale Social Club will be held every Wednesday evening in Richvale school. Euchre starts sharp at 8.30. Good prizes. Winners in this week’s euchre were Ladies, Mrs. Stunden, Mrs. Harry Woods; Gents, Mr. C. Barkér, Mr. George West. Another in the series of Euchres under the auspices of the W. A. of St. Mary’s R. C. Church will be held at the Rectory on Tues., Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. Good prizcs. Tickets 25c. All who served in His Majesty’s Service on Land, Sea or Air are re- quested to fall in on Sunday next at 2 p.m. at north end of Village for Remembrance Day parade. On Sunday (veningr next at the United Church there will be a special musical service devoted entirely to Mozart. The ministcr will speak of his life and works, and the choir will sing “Gloria in Excelsis,” typical of Mozart’s triumphant brilliance, and the beautiful Motet in D Major. In this latter the two duets will be tak- en by Mrs. Chamney and Mrs. Walk- er Hall, and by Mr. Rand Phipps and Mr. F. Morris, baritone, of Toronto. Mr. Morris and Miss Phyllis Parker, violinist, of the Toronto Conserva- 901')“ of Music, will be the assisting artists. The Evening Alixiliary of the Unitâ€" ed Church are holding a quilting on Tuesday afternoon, November 16 at 2 o’clock at the home of Miss Hart, Arnold St. The ladies of the W.M.S. are cordially invited to be the guests of the Evening Auxiliary at this time. Refreshments servcd. Also the members of the Evening Auxil- iary are riquested to be present in the evening at 7.30' to finishwhe quilt and hold their regular meetâ€" ing. New membrrs welcomed. The Richmond Hill Women’s In- stitute met this afternoon in the Municipal Hall which has been re- decorated by the co-oprrative efforts of the Institute and the munic'pal council. The paint necessary was supplied by the W. I. and the work done by the municipality. Councillor Alex Little and Messrs. T. H. Trench, E. Morris. W. Neal and W. H. M‘y‘lks 1(ft Sunday for Manitoulin Island for the deer hunt- ing season. Others :iway for the hunting season are Councillor H. J. Mills, Mr. George Walwin and Mr. Norman C‘hatterly. ‘ Mr. Dugald Kerr officiated .as Trumpeter at the Memorial Service hcid at Schomberg this morning. Many thrifty housewives in this district make substantial savings in the household budgct by carefully planning their buying. In planning for thrift this week read the many specials offered by Kerr Brothers, grocers, in this issue. A shower in aid of the Bazaar to be held under the auspices of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Mary's Church will be held at the home of Mrs. Norman McGibbon on Wednesâ€" day evening, Nov. 17th at 8 o’clock. The afternoon auxiliary of the United Church W.M.S. will hold a sale of Home Baking and Candy in the school room Saturday, December 4th. Further notice later. A number of Vaughan and Richâ€" mond Hill Veterans attended the Armistice Day Service at Aurora this morning. The spcaker was Sir Will- iam Mulock. Dr. H. H. Angle of Los Angeles, is spending a few days with his bro- ther, Mr. Paul E. Angle and family. Announcement is made in this is- sue that the Toronto Launderers and Dry Cleaners will call in the Rich- mond Hill district Monday and Thurs- day of e'ach week. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Archibald of Toronto were guests at the United Church parsonage on Sunday last. United Church annual Bazaar will be held Thursday, Navember 18th. Miss Pauline Angle spent the weekâ€"en’d in Montreal visiting her sister, Mrs. Edgar Gibson. Misses E. and R. Barker visited Mr. and Mrs. Morley Barker in Stouffville on Wednesday. RICHVALE SOCIAL CLUB Social and Personal ATTENTION EUCHRE THEE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO I understand that there is :1 var-- ancy in the office of police constable for Maikham township and I submit that our municipal council in filling the position should consider the ad- visability of combining the office of police and: relief administrator. I confess I am not entirely familiar with the duties of these two offi- cials but my opinion is that neither of them can be overworked. Our municipail representatives will know whether or not such a propOSal is practicable but I think at least it is worthy of consideration. It is my humble opinion that it could be carâ€" ried out with advantage to our town- ship. SUGGESTS COMBINING POLICE AND RELIEF OFFICER JOB IN MARKHAM Editor, The Liberal, Sir :â€" Some time ago‘we were all happy to read in your valuable paper that sidewalks were to be constructcd on Yonge Street south from Richmond Hill. 'We have waited long and are waiting still, and I would like to ask our municipal rrpresentatives how much longer we are expected to wait. Surely there can be no rea- sonable (xcuse for delay of such a needed work. The lives of men, wo- men and children are daily endan- gered by the inaction of those re- sponsible. The School Basketball league got under way Monday when Bill Poll- ard’s Maple Leafs met Mac Cooper’s Rangers in the official opener. The league consists of two sections with three teams in each. Pollard’s Leafs won the initial encounter 21-18 in a game which was considered plenty rough and fast. There will be sev- eral games each week and it is hoped to reach the play-offs by January 1st. \VANTS ACTION ON SIDEWALKS Editor, The Liberal, Sir:â€" RUMNEYâ€"In ever loving memory of Corporal Harry R'umn-ey, M.M.J killed in action at the Battle of the Somme, Sept. 16, 1916. (By Sam Macdonald) At the annual studrnts meeting held recently the officers of the Ath- letic Society were recclected: for the coming year. Lorne Wells is presiâ€" dent and Bill Pollard is secretary. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lilley an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Jessie Irene, to Mr. Charles Edgar Ingletm. of Agin- court. The marriage to take place around the middle of November. Letters from The People HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ‘Until the Day Break.” IN MEMORIAM CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Richmond Hill This Modern Equipment is Now a Permanent Feature of our Service GENERAL REPAIRS GASOLENE & OILS ANXIOUS PARENT Langstaff, Nov. 9th MEL. P. MALTBY TAXPAYER Phone 12 Subject, PEACE. 2.45 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Subject, “I believe in. . .the Resurrection of the body.” “With what body do they come?” The last sermon in this special sn- Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th Sunday, Nov. 14 Trinity 25 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer and Litany WWW leS Completely fascinating entertainment is provided by this inside au« then'tic story of Hollywood. Entirely filmed in technicolor. WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - 18 ALICE FAYE â€" RITZ BROS. â€"â€" DON AMECHE â€" RUBINOFF’ AND HIS VIOLIN â€" LOUIS PRIMA AND BAND in This is Shirley’s most ambitious offering to date. She again demon- strates that she is one of the world’s really great actressesâ€"a pic- ture ycu cannot afford to miss. Everything that goes to make up a successful musical filmâ€"lilting tunes, speed, humor, gaiety and freshness is prese'n’t in abundance. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11 - 12 - 13 SHIRLEY TEMPLE â€" VICTOR McLAGLEN in “ WEE WILLIE WINKIE ” ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL sure you are not paying for gasolene that is blown out of your exhaust pipe. Don‘t risk x osing power and mileage. Have your car tested on the Cities Service Power Proverâ€"tbe only positive method of determining the efficiency of your motor. “ YOU CAN’T HAVE EVERYTHING ” MONDAY & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 - FREDERIC MARCH â€" JANET GAYNOR “ A STAR IS BORN ” (Anglican) A 30-second exhaust-gas analysis will show what’s wrong, and an expert mechanic will immediately correct it. Your motor will have new life. You will get instantaneous pick-up and brilliant road per- formance. And, at the same time, your gasolene and oil bills will be cut from 10% to 30%. The POWER PROVER RADIO CONCERTS: Every Friday, 8 P.M.. E.'D.T. over WW and 33 associated N. B. C. station, Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., pastor Sunday, Nov. 14th, Armistice Sunday 11 a.m.â€"Armistice Servici. Sermon, subjectâ€"Righteousness and Peace. Special musical selections. Veter- ans invited. No Sunday School this afternoon. 7 p.m.â€"â€"A Mozart evening will Na given by the choir umder leader- ship of Mr. A. Melecci. Music lov- ers will enjoy this program which has been in preparation for several weeks. A hearty welcome to all our church services. UNITED CHURCH PAGE FIVE in

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