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6 muowmmnoomoommowouu tom ooocwkéommoomswonoo Best Wishes For The Success oE 117. Richmond E WOW“ mmwom 3 § § ; § § § i i i i Congratultions T0 Richmond Theatre E Best Wishes fior Success 6060099600696‘0090600‘ ’0WWOWOOOOOOOOOOQOWNOOOOQO” Auto Wreckers 3 o o . . 3 Richmond Hzll Phone 86 3 â€" ’. 2'”0000000000009 {-0.000006000000600Q QOOOOOOQOOOOOQ‘ .0 ~ Moo. mmuuwwooww»oooowoovmow ARCHITECTS 61 Charles St. W. 153 Kendal Ave. Excavating Contractor Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday PARIS AU'EO fiflPPEY LTD. ENJOY MANY SUCCESSFUL YEARS Manufacturefs custom-built furniture and store fixtures New Vear Greetings BARBER - HEW$ON We like to think of our customers as friends. There is no better way to express our friendship than ' the old wish that grows dearer through the ages â€"â€" A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR Crane’s WHITE ORCHID Tea Room Y-onge Street , Richmond Hill W‘INDSHIELDS AND DOOR GLASS INSTALLED Gibson & Pokorny ___AT__ RICHMOND HILL ARENA Special skating New Year’s Eve from 10 p. m. SAFETY ®EA§$ SKATING JOHN LATO Mum“! W. dufiady 1: Richmond #:de 2:17. dud/mi» Chairman Arena Commission 7:30 TO 10:00 RM. MAY Evening C. C. MABLEY Toronto, Ontario 510 Christie St. Toronto “NWWW : Happy New Year § g and happier housing. § in 1949. Real Estate & Business Broker Thornhill Office, Phone 12 Evenings Mr. Overbury 48W “9000mm i 2 0 “9990904 Separate School nominations were held in St. Mary’s Catholic Church Hall, Wednesday noon, resulting in the reelection by acclamation of Rev." Frederick McGinn, Pastor of St. Mary’s, Russell Fox, journalist, and Paul Dubois, tinsm-ith, who succeeds. Charles Hill, retiring. of euchre prizes were Neil Malloy, William Morrison and Mr. Fox, Mrs. Wood, Mrs. T. Allison and Mrs. Fox. Sympathy is extended to councillor W. J. Taylor who was bereaved this week in the passing of his father, James Alfred Taylor at his Sutton home, Christmas morning The late Mr. Taylor was in his 93nd year and had been a life long highly esteemed citizen of the Sutton district. The funeral was held from St. James lChurch Tuesday afternoon. Winnew's of fowl in the Vaughan and Richmond Hill Veterans draw be- fore Christmas werc: turkey, Mrs. I. Staines, Toronto; goose, Bruce No'r- ris, Richvale; chicken, Mrs. Heise, Richmond .Hill and Mrs. Murray Blanchard, Richmond Hill. Winners Richard and Melville Kane, stu- dents at St. Andrew’s College, Aur- ora, are spending the holidays with their father, Mr. R. H. Kane. SEPARATE SCHOOL iMrs, Geo. Reynolds and her two granddaughters, Nancy and Shirley Banks, are recovering from severe bouts of illness A'll contracted ’flu, and relapses have kept Nancy lbor- dering (in pneumonia. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Reynolds and ‘her grandchildren. The regular monthly meeting of the Afternoon Auxilary of the W0? man’s Missionary Society of the Un- ited Church will be held in the Sun- day School room on Thursday, Jan- uary 6th, at 3 p.m. This is the An- nual Meeting.r and officers for the coming year will [be elected. Mr. and’ Mrs. Wm. Moore of Youngstown, Ohio, were Christmas, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, Roseview Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. S. Ransom, Yonge St. Mr. B. Warnica was admitted to 'Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, sufferâ€" ing from a broken hip, received when he fell while repairing a clothes line. While it is hoped he will be released this week endJ the severity of his in- jury will probably result in many weeks of inactivity. The regular meeting of the Even- Group of 'the WA. of the Richmond Hill United Church will be held on Monday. January ,3, at 8 pm. in the school room. A cooking demonstra- tion, based on recipes in the group’s cook book, “The Pantry Shelf" will be the special feature. Duringr the Christmas season shop- pers on Yonge St., Richomnd Hill, en- joyed Christmas carols through the courtesy of Yerex Electric. It added atmosphere to the Christmas shop- ping season. Congratulations, Mr. Yerex. .The January meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church will be held at the home of Mrs. K. Blanchard, Centre St, on Thur-sday, evening, January 6. A good attendance is requested. The Women's Auxiliary of Veter- ans will meet on Tuesday, January 4th ,1949, in the Municipal Building at 2:30 pm. A cordial invitation is extended to wives and mothers of ex- service personnel. The Women‘s Missionary- Society of the Presbs'tel‘ian Church will hold their regular January meeting at, the home of Mrs. Jack Beresford, on Thux-soay, January 0th, at o p.m. mas v1 Bndnm Mr. Shirley Shirley Milligan and her mother are spending Christmas week with Shmley's grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Bodnm'. winte fan' wh( Mills ill Social and Personal The Liberal welcomes news items nd social notes. Send them by mail r phone Richmond Hill 9. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schurman and mily have returned from Ottawa, werek‘ they spent the Christmas nson with Mrs. Laura Shem-down, llian and Kenneth. DAVID MCLEAN '. and Mrs. John Milligan and ey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bod- Bax-hara and Larry, were Christ- visitm's with Mr. and *Mrs. Mike and Mrs. Clarence Jones, Elgin eave this week to spend the months in Florida. NOMINATIONS ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.'l‘h., R.D. Rector Sunday, January 2, 1949 10 21.111. â€" Sunday (School, Young mom. ’7 p.-m. â€" lvening Prayer and Ser- mon. All are cordially invited to start the year right by worshipping God in public service. Communicants Bible Class. 11 am. â€" Holy Communion and Ser- RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH liev. C. B. ,Brethe‘n, B.A., Minister New Year’s Services Sunday, January 2, 1949 10 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School. 11 21.111. â€" New Year's ServiCe. 7 p.m. â€"â€" New Year’s Sewice. Spec- ial music by the choir. All are welcome. BAKER â€"â€"- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ba- ker of Tempel'anceville wish to announce the birth of a son, 'Murray Edward, at the York County “Hospital. Newmarket, on December ’13. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, Minister January 2, 1949 10 am. â€" The Sabbath School 11 a.m~. â€" Public‘Worship. “A New Year Message.” Everybody welcome. The election of oil-Jeers was per- formed by Wor. Bro. L. W. Zuefelt, Deputy County Master, and the in- stallation by \Vor. Bro. F. W. Hin- best, County Master. After the smoke from the hectic and hilarious ‘battle cleared away the following of- ficers were installed for the coming year: Wor. Master, Wor. Bro. R. Horwood; I. Past Master, Wor. Bro. S. A. Ransom; Deputy Master, Bro. A. C. White; Chaplain, Bro. Geo. Fen- wick; Rec. Sec., Bro. Lloyd Bell; Fin. Sec., Bro. Wm. Turner; Treasurer, Wor. Bro. W. T. Tyndall; Marshall, Bro. F. Thomas; 1le Lect'urer, Bro. C. H. Bourne; 2nd Lect., Wor. Bro. Lloyd Beatty; ‘lst 'Committeeman, Bro. C. Attridge; 2nd Committeeman, iBro. EuReynolds; Bid Committee- man, Wor. Bro. J. D. Sanders; 4th Committeeman, Wor. Bro. J. M. Rob- inson; 5th Committeeman, Wor. Bro. G. E. Craig; Tyler, Wor. Bro. G.‘ E. Craig; Auditors, Wor. Bro. Lloyd Beatty, W01". Bro. A. Hawkes; Hall} Board, Wor. Bro. R. Horwood, Bro. A. C. White, Bro. C. L. Bell. After the Lodge closed everybody repaired fo‘ the ki chen to partake of a very delightful'sit down lunch. Fire Chief Herbert Cook wishes to express appreciation on behalf of himself and the men of the Brigade for the hot coffee so thoughtfully provided by Mr. Wilbert Bone, Cen- tre St., last Sunday morning. and fgmily WIlDlE‘MAJN â€" To Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Wideman, Richmond Hill, a daughter, on Monday, December ‘27th. A sister for Shirley and Don. JAJOK‘SON â€"â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Priscilla Jackson, who died December 31, 1947. , We who loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughté of you are ever near. â€" Ever remembered by husband FIREM EN APPRECIATE COFFEE The County Lodge ofl'icors who Visited‘Victm'La L.O.L. for the purpose of electing and installing the 1949 officers were as follows: \Vor. Bro. P. J. Hinbest, Fail‘band L.O.L., Past County Master; Wor. Bro. A. Boni- face, Humber Bay L.O.L., Past Co. Master; Wor. BI'O. F. W. Hinbes't, Fail-bank L.O.L., \County Master; Wor. Bro. L. W. Zuefelt, Deputy Co. Master; Wor. Bro. C. Holt, Fairbank, County Chaplain; Wor. Bro. A. K. Mofl'at, Golden Star, County Secret- ;ary.; Wor. Bro. Alex Forbes, Bark- hill Lodge, County Marshall; Wor. Bro. Wm. Ley, Guiding Star, County Treasurer; Wor. Bro. H. Bourne, Vic- toria; County Lecturer. Several visitors were present for the evening and enjoyed the fun and nonsense, including Wor. Bro. Jas. Thurmer, past Dist. Master of Cen- tral York and Bro. Atwell of Coro- nation L.O.L. in the city. BrO. At- well lives in this district now and is transferring from Coronation to‘ Vic- toria in the near future. On Monday evening, December 27, Victoria L.0.L. 2368, the local 0r- ange Lodge, held its annual meeting and election of officers for 1949. The electiOn of officers was keenly con- tested, especially by the younger elâ€" ement of members who really put up a battle for offices. This shows the fine esprit-de-corps of the lodge. Several past masters who had held office for years were ousted and young members took over. ‘One past master who stood for a minor office wasn’t even considered, which is as it should be when there is plenty of young blood to make officers. IN MEMORIAM Orange Notes BIRTHS The Richmond theatre was de- lsigned by the firm of Gibson and Poleorny, arehitedts, of Toronto, a firm that has had wide experience in architectural and construction work [in the Toronto area. Members of the firm are CJD. Gibson and G. K. Pokorny and both have become fair- ly well known in Richmond Hill through their frequent visits here both in connection with the theatre and other work. Both members have been connected jointly or individually with such var- ied projects as the Royal Ontario Museum, Graven‘hurst Sanatorium, St. Michael’s college, stores for F. \V. Woolworth company Ltd., DeHav- iland Aircraft plant, Park Plaza Ho- tel, Wycliffe college, Toronto Civic ll'entre, Bank of Montreal head office. lToronto, Famous Players Canadian '(‘orporation, Lowe Bros. ‘Co. Ltd., Firockville, the new head office build- ing of Virginia Dare Ltcl., Toronto, and Variety Village school for crip- pled children, only to mention 'a few. Their efforts here have given Rich- mond Hill one of the most up-to-date theatres in design. “Do you always drink your beer like that?” asked the amazed Morris._ “Oh, yes,” said the old-timer. “Ev- e1' since my accident.” “What accident?” inquired Max. “Why the day I had a beer knock- ed over.” A veteran dealer invited Max Mor- ris, manufacturers’ representative of Chicago, into a taproom for a busin- ess discussion. Max watched the old- timer order a beer and toss off the brew in a lightning gulp. Another and another all went down the hatch in a fraction of a second. Words are not enough to express my feelings towards the good people of Richmond Hill for their untold acts of kindness and generosity. Your expressions of good will have done much to take the bitterness from my sorrow. . From my heart I thank the many known and unknown friends who have helped me, and especially the Richmond Hill Volunteer Fire Brigade for individual acts of bravery, Mr. and Mrs. John Carlisle, Mr. John Stock, Mrs. Mabel Laughlin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Butterill, Mr. Nels An-' derson, Mr. and Mrs. Bob’Smith, Mr. James ‘Pollard and the many others who helped by gifts andisympathy. ‘ Mrs. Louise Clarke Victim of Fire Expresses Gratitude Architects Enjoy Wide Experience TO ONE AND ALL THANKS 'FOR EVERYTHING AND BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR. BEST OF LUCK GOOD WISHES THEATRE 0.0060909000609000OOOOOWWOOOOOWW WMOWWWMWE; THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thursday. December 20. 1948 M90 2 “00 MNWNO”NOOOOWOOOWOOWMOWOO AND Attridge 8: Son THE Lumber and Bufilding Supplies With the Compliments of AURORA, ONT.