Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 Nov 1937, p. 8

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% Bavies’ Dry Goods Store ~25. AW g 7'1 â€"“$"/< ‘ v." «53* 2-; (\“111' anta C aus ‘WILL MAKE HIS 17TH ANNUAL VISIT TO DAV- Inna? an nnnnc C'TVADIL‘ DI’f‘UlanYn I11! 1' ‘TE‘DV WW§E§B§R §a§§a§a§a§m§a§a§a§a§a§a§a gbavies’ Dry Goods Store§ Pretty Nice Weather Now mo»: YARD' 9mWFbâ€"m5urh7maues/m CITIES SERVICE GARAGE Richmond Hill This Modern Equipment is Now a Permanent Feature of our Service PHONE 119 We would appreciate your cc-operatien by making your purchases early. We will as heretofore pack for postage or lay aside until required. THIS STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Our store now has a Christmasy effect and we itave a large variety of merchandise suitable for Christ- mas gifts. See our windows. Everyone has an equal chance to win one of the three ’beautiful prizes we are giving away this Christ- mas. The prizes: lst. 52-pieee Dinner Set; 2nd, 21- piece Tea Set (Royal Albert); 3rd. Table Lamp, are now on display at our store. WILL MAKE HIS 17TH ANNUAL VISIT TO DAV- IES’ DRY GOODS STORE, RICHMOND HILL VERY SOON. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR DATE AND TIME OF ARRIVAL. PAGE EIGHT GENERAL REPAIRS GASOLENE & OILS MEL. P. MALTBY Do not delayâ€"ORDER YOUR COAL NOW â€" get the best Anthracite coal pro- duced “BLUE COAL." Sized to suit every home burning condition. HARD WOOD. also SLABS cut to suit. Call us. But soon the cold winds will blowâ€"the frost and snow will comeâ€"the cheery warmth of a comfortable coal heatéd homeâ€"will be necessary. RESIDENCE r~â€" 85-J Phone 12 The Elevator ‘ sure you are not paying for gasolene that K . . lS blown out of your exhaust pipe. Don't rtsk {’55 osing power and mileage. Have your car tested on the Cities Service Power Ptoverâ€"the only positive method of determining the efliciency of your motor. PHONE 10 RICHMOND HILL A 50-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 toad 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 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ON'I‘ARIG church. The tee- cher ast. us all what we thot of the semnent Sun‘- day a. m. & Jake replide & sed it l‘wassent a serment at all where he were at but a endoorence contest. I supose his minncster talked for sum time. John Bailey, well known Ontario Orange Leader and Mason died in Windsor on Sunday, November Mth in his Slst year. He- was well known in Orange circles throughout Ontario West having been Grand Master for that jurisdiction in 1925. He was also a Scottish Rite and Royal Arch Ma- son and a member of Mocha Temple, London of the Mystic Shrine. For several years he was customs collecâ€" tor at Walkerville. In earlier years he resided in Toronto and was for a time a member of the Toronto City Council. Friday: The teech 1- was a teech- ing are class on'esty and etc. & sed to allways remember that nothing false never (lets noboddie no good. How about teath then sed that new kid in school. I bleeve he are about 1/2 smart. Iwood of nrver thot of that. Saturday : Late in the evning. Xperients has tot me a lot this p. m. The unxpected offen happens. Them Washrnten school ft. ball kids rambled all over are teem like we wassen't there & then repetted the dose sevral times. I supose me & Jake & Blisters wasssnt funkshening as the school Supt. says. The score wereâ€"but fergit it. Tuesday: I & Pa was reeding the n~ooseipaper & they was a advertiss- mint of sum thing for a bad stum- mick. Pa. sed I diddent nerd none of same & that what I need is sum thing for a bad apetight, like a 1/2 a dog. donuts & the same of cookeys. Strange to say I felt the same way as my Pa. Onct. Wednesday: The teecher ast Blis- ters how much are a 1/3d & a half a 1/3d of 2. Blisters figgered for a while & then sed he dunno but it is- sent enough to bother nobody. I did- dent no neether but my .figgers cum out just about like Blisterses. out Just about like Blisterses. Thursday: Are school ft. ball teem matched a game with the sixt grade of the Washenten school over acrost the R. R. tracks. I feel sorric for them Washenten kids late Saturday evning. The victuy is in the bag for us kids. SLATS’ DIARY ORANGE LEADER DEAD (By Oliver N. Warren) Monday : Jake dossznt think so well of his preech- er of a nother church. The tee- out of nearly evry thing & all so lots of kicken and etc. Hooray for the tions decision. concerning Ja “Let’s not stick our necks out.” Indicative of the work that is beâ€" ing done by provincial governments for attracting tourists, it is pointed out that continuous highway improve- ment is being made in Ontario, while Qunbec has a splendid highway en- circling the Gaspe Peninsula and plans are under way to improve high- ways in other areas. Nova Scotia will have all main highways hard- surfaced by next year and New Brunswick is doing good work in this direction, while Prince Edward Island is also improving the roads. Prob- ably in no other province has as much highway improvement taken place in recent years as in Ontario, and on the more heavily travelled thorough- fares double highways are being con- structed with treeâ€"dotted boulevards separating the lanes of traffic, thus doing away with highway congestion and at the same time adding greatly to the beauty of the landscape. The increase in tourist traffic dur- ing the past season indicates a great- er spending capacity on the part of visitors, and every phase of industry is affected by this influx of tourists -transportation companies, hotels, restaurants, manufacturers, retail stores. agriculture and many others benefitting from our tourist trade. The tourist dollar is spread over a larger proportion of our population than any other dollar and it is essen- tial that we maintain or improve our position in the highly competitive in- dustry by accentuating our appeal to our friends in other countries, and especially those in the United States, to not only desire, but must be en- couraged to visit us. There is still a great deal to be accomplished in making every citi- zen of Canada tourist-conscious so that they will support in every way possible the work of those charged with the responsibility of the devel- oping, soliciting; and directing of vis- itors to the many pleasurable areas Canada has to offer. While this tourist tra’de is encour- aging, it but reveals the immense potentialities yet to be. developed a- long this line in Canada and should make every citizen interested in sup- porting t'no work that is being done by Federal and Provincial Govern- ments, civic organization] transpor- tation companies. tourist bureaus, and so forth. mabely $300,000,000 in Canada[ for goods and services. indicating an in- crease of fiftreh per cent over last year, according to reliable sources. This figure nearly approaches the high mark of 1929 when tourists spcnt $309,000,000 in the Dominio’n. dav aft ernoor inq. Jean H Marion Oke. f ings w-‘rn ah and Marjorie Hav the toni All vounc: m vited to attet ‘ticke’cs are rec-tors. I A number of new books have bpen added to the Thornhill Public Lib- rarv. Mr. Claude Btu-Smith of B'luevale spent the weak-end with his aunt, Mrs. C. P. Hill. The funeral of Wice. who nasged 3t Newton‘r‘rnok, hrld rn Weanm took Mace at Th The of the at the son: r‘: Monday. The Young: Peonle’s Union of +he United Church hrld their Weeklv meeting: on Tuesdav night. at 8 o’- clock. Mrs. D. Hoffman. nresident. presided. Jean Bril-ling'er led in the Sing Song and Nurseny Rhymes, Loretfa Donn read the scripture, Rev. E. B. (‘ooke snake on the read- ing. Jean Woks. Marion Halfvard. Hall. The area licarv Chum Bazaar on the Parish Onv Dece entertainms Sunday Sc} Thr 7 of Tri‘ Refltm‘l day ev rence Christ' day nigl‘ Hill nual bar cultural HémiLtc The You United ChL‘ day evenin, home of M St. The p: of Loretta lie. Miss ronto, for! speak to th this sumnm maica. Mis ronto will 5 Miss Effie Bird Miss mea Barkl Brief Just a THORNHILL Women’s M United Cihur home of Mrs M e Oke. Ola F‘Mdlsv 52mg, rPad- fire given hv Mis: M. Kit‘bv arjeri9 Jamiesnn. Next vas- e torvic will He Citizenshin. um: neonlp are cordial‘lv inâ€" 0 attend trhesr meetings. BY of the late Thomas sed away at his home ‘ok. on Monday. was nmdav. Burial took Thnrnhill Cemetery. s Missiomw Society Church 11914 a quilting ' Mrs. Wesl'w on Tues- arker : Mr of League of Na- concerning Japan: :dies’ Class of the 'ill meet on Thurs- cember 2nd at the an Fr:eman, Yonge 1 will be in charge and Elizabeth Smel- ti‘angways of T0- of Thornhill will ; on a trip she took Bermuda and Ja- nifred Green of To- .ind‘er of the anâ€" » Thornhill Horti- be held on Tues- oer 7, in the Law- :‘all. Dr. G. I. Agricultural Col- peaker and Tom Scotch Comed‘fan. imited number of hands of the di- ' welcome. tm' meeting of of Toronto and of Trinitv Ang- )I‘d an old time Decembk’r 4 in 7 meeting of be held Thurs- in the Parish of Richmond J. A. Thomp- of the Thurs- at the Yonge charge l The death of Mr. Thomas Wise oc- curred at his home last Monday morning. He was stricken on Satâ€" urday morning with a paralytic ‘stroke and never regained conscious- ness. He had been a resident here for 40 years and was highly respect- rd 'by everyone. He leaves to mourn his loss a widow and one daughter, Mrs. Edward Riddell. The funeral service was held at-his home on Wed- nesdayy afternoon with Rev. A. H. Hallbert officiating. Interment took place to Thornhill cemetery. Mrs. Heading- who has spent sev- eral1 months at Lake Simcoe recup- erating after a serious illness has retunned home much improved in health. The death occurred recently of Frederick Ernest Daines of Bolton. Mr. Daines was born in London, Eng- land and came to Canada more than 30 years ago. He resided for a time in Weston, Mount Dennis and Tor- onto and went to line in Bolton about five years ago. Mr. Daines was a veteran of the Great War. He en- listed in the 75th battalion and was later transferred to the 14th. On the 3rd of June, 1916 he was Severely gassed at Sanctuary Wood. He is survived by his wife, formerly Edith Allan, one son Calvert and one daughter Leonora. Interment took place at Laurel Hill Cemetery with semi-military honors. A large number of our residents attended the Royal Winter Fair dur- ing the past week. A bachelor in a letter to an Orillia paper protests against unfairness of a bachelor paying a poll tax not be- ing given a vote in municipal elec- tions and at the same time a married tcnant who on relief has his rent paid by the municipality, has a vote. Dr. W. D. Smith, ex-M.L.A. who lost his seat in the recent election has retired from medical practise at Mrs. James Murray represented I the Newtonbrook Auxiliary of thc ’ M.S. at a Supper Meeting of Toronto > Centre Preslbyterial in St. Paul’s.- United Church, Avenue Rd., Toronto, last Tuegday evening. ] The Young People’s Union met last Monday evening with a large attend- ance. The fourth vice-president, Miss Margaret Shaw, was in charge and presented a very fine program in which several' membcrs took part. The election of officers wilb take place at the rnext meeting. Monday, Novem‘ber 29th. Croemore. The partnership Smith and Graham has been rd. There is a rumor afloat may be offered a governm pointment. The regular monthly meeting of the Home and School Association will be held in the G. R. Goulding Memâ€" orial School, Drewry Ave. on Wed- nesday evening commencing at 8 o’- clock. The guzst speaker will be Mr. W. W. Trench whose subject will be “The New Course of Study.” This should be of great interest to every parent. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the meeting. On December 8th the Glee Club of the G. R. Goulding Memorial Home and School Association will present an evening’s entertainment featuring a play cntitled “Kidnapping Bettgy’”, the Kitchen Band and the Gypsy Chorus. ' A large numbcr of parents with their children attended the Santa Claus parade last Saturday morniig. The Mission Band met last Satur- day afternoon at 2.3-0 in the S. S. room of the Unitrd Church with a very good attendamce. The annual meeting and election of officers will be held ncxt Saturday7 November 27 at 2 o’clock. Practise has started for the United Church S. S. Christmas entertainment which will 'be held on Friday even- ing, December 17th. ‘The Woman’s Association will hold their annual Christmas Bazaar and Afternoon Tea on Thursday, Decem- ber 2nd at 2.30 p.m. This will be a good opportunity to buy your Christmas gifts at reasonable prices. The annual meeting of the W0â€" man’s Association will ,be held on Thursday evening, December 2nd at 5.30 o’clock in the S. S. hall and will take the form of a Supper Meeting, after which there will‘be the election of officers and the hnnual reports will be received from the various de- partmtnts. Mrs. James Murray attended an Afternoon Tea at the Y.W.C.A. on McGill St. last Saturdav afternoon in honor of the missicmaries in train~ ing at the Deaconess Training School which was ‘giV(n by the Presbyterial W.M.S. executive. Mrs. MacDonald, a resident here for many years, passed away after a lingering illness at the Pine Lodge Rest Home, Newtonvbrook last Thurs- day. The funeral took place last Saturday morning. Northmount Post Office has been moved ‘to Locke'rbie’s store on the corner of P mberton Ave. and Yonge Street. Mrs. Elmer Gra] and Miss Elizabclt}; ronto were guests Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Ave. last week. A large number NEWTON BROOK FREDERICK DAINES aham of Alliston Stephcns of T0- 5 at the home of t. Carson, Bayview government THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25th, 1937 of Drs. dissolv- that he Mr. Ralph Robinson, 8th Avenue, was taken to Peel Memorial Hosâ€" pital by Dr. G. D. McLean Where an ex-ragy was made of a badly bruised foot sustained while working at the dye works on Monday last. BROTHERTON’S 0 BOOKING Steamshlp OFFICE The; Christmas decorations by Wil- fred Maxey of the new butcher shop windows operated by Mr. Henry Hill- iard is one of Pine Strnet’s numerâ€" ous decorative attractions. mcwew” by Miss Agnes Agar, a paper on the life of the late Ramsaqy McDonald, one time Premier of Great Britain, Current Events and Sports by Mrs. Bertha 'Whitmore, a vocal selection by Rev. J. S. R09, and a piano duet by Misses Agnes and Jean Watson. Union Jack Reviewdi at A.Y.P.A. Meeting , Monday night’s meeting of Christ Church Young People was presided over by Harry W'atts who also re~ viewed the life of the Union Jack during its centuri<s of existence. Scripture reading by Victor Dumble- ton followed by a general discussion by members ended the evening’s pro- ceedings. Christ Church \Vomen’s Auxiliar Meeting ‘ Mrs. J. H. Kidd, Literature Secre- tary, presided at the monthly’meetâ€" ing of the Afternoon Branch of Christ Church Women’s Auxiliary held at the home of Mrs. Bent Mars- ton, 8th Avenue South, on Thursday of last week when the third chapter of the Study Book “The Way of the Witntsses” was read “by Mrs. Arthur Howl and discussed by the members. Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close assisted by Mrs. Howl. The annual sale of home com~ forts at the residence of Misses Bessie and Mary Wallace, Pine St", as usual was one of the outstanding features of the church’s activities and attracted a large attendance. Late Harry McCullough Harry McCullough, aged 62, who died at Weston was buried in. Pros- p. ct Cemetery, the funeral taking place on Tuesday, November 23rd; from Stines Funeral Home, Sher- bourne Street, Toronto, with Wilfrid R. Scott as funeral director. Late Isaac Fletcher Isaac Fletcher passed away sud- denly at his home 8th Avenue, on- Monday night, November 22nd.» Mr. Fletcher ‘was in his 80th (year and had been active until a few hours before his death. ‘ George McKechnie, No. 7 Highway, East, was hurried to a Toronto Hos- pital by Dr. W. E. Berry Where an ex-ray was made for appendicitis on Monday last. Beauty contests have now become. so common that nothing about them seems remarkable except the queer ideas of the judges. Special Sailings to the Homeland by V Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowdale 63J Office Stop 6 Yonge St., Lansing United Church Young People The United Church Young People’s meeting on Monday night last was in charge of Miss Mary Bagg, Lit- erary Convener. The program con- sisted of a talk on the subject “Young People Should Think for Them- selves” 1by Mr. Ernest Root, guest speaker. The reading of “Society Review” by Miss Agnes Agar, a paper on the life of the late Ramsay McDonald, one time Premier of We bid highest market prices for Oats. Res. 82W Phones Mill 139 Royal Richmond Laying Mash fed with Royal Richmond Scratch Feed will produce high percentage of eggs. H. T. H. 15 will keep poultry houses healthy. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing, Gyproc , Telephone 27 THE MILL WOODBRIDGE Successor to J. J. Deane Director of Wilfrid R. Scott Richmond Hill, Ont. RICHMOND HILL Dealers in

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