OH Newsletter 4th Quarter 2015
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Transcript of OH Newsletter 4th Quarter 2015
INSIDE THIS ISSUE
2015 Upcoming Events:
Dec. 12—Ontario Heritage in conjunction with the NOEL committee has volunteered to help with docent led tours of the Nativity Scenes sharing the history of the original artist, Rudolph Vargas, etc.
Tour times: 10 am, 11:15 am, 2 pm and 3:15 pm
Dec. 19—Ontario Heritage will again help with docent led tours of the Nativity Scenes sharing the history of the original artist, Rudolph Vargas, etc.
Tour times: 10 am, 11:15 am, 2 pm and 3:15 pm
Dec. 19—Ontario Heritage will join in the Annual Holiday Sing at the Jack Mercer Community Bandstand at C Street & Euclid Ave from 6 pm to 10 pm.
Heritage Events
4th Quarter 2015
Ontario Heritage
P.O. Box 1 Ontario, CA 91762
Phone: 909-984-6558
Website: www.ontarioheritage.org
Email:
Like us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/
ontario.heritage
Mark Your Calendars for
2016 Events 1st Quarter:
Jan. 6—Monthly Board Meeting
Jan. 24– Ontario Heritage will have its annual Board of Directors election at its 1st Quarter meeting & dinner potluck. Location TBD. Event starts at 5 pm and guest speaker will be Richard Roybal Jr.
Feb. 3– Monthly Board Meeting.
Mar. 2—Montly Board Meeting
March 19– Our annual historic walk-ing tour will be of downtown On-tario from 10 am to 12 noon.
Heritage Events 1
Contact Information 1
Heritage Corner 2
Volunteer Information 2
Board Members 2
Membership Form 3
President’s Message
Thank you to everyone who attended our 4th quarter dinner potluck meeting on
November 14, 2015. Joe and Cindy Agostini hosted this event in their beautiful
historic home.
In addition to the great food and great company, all in attendance were delighted by
Barbara Hertz Chamberlain's special presentation of the Temperance movement in
Ontario and her reenactment of our very own native daughter, Mrs. Oakley. Dressed
in period costume, Barbara gave us a fascinating historical overview of the origins of
the Temperance movement and related it to our very own Ontario. Be sure to visit
the WCTU fountain on Euclid Avenue and have a refreshing drink of water in
memory of Mrs. Oakley!
On another note don’t forget to send us a recipe or two for our new cookbook. If
you care to share a special memory that goes along with it, feel free to do so. Please
submit your recipes to [email protected]. Publication is set for 2016.
.
1894 News Flash!
Brooks & Henderson, R.E. Brokers
offering for sale: Five acres on Euclid Ave
with full water rights $1500.
2015 Ontario Heritage Membership
Ontario Heritage Board Members
Page 2 4 th Quarter 2015
Heritage Corner
VOLUNTEERS WANTED
If you would like to volunteer your time at our events, please contact us at:
909.984.6558 or [email protected]
We found some interesting
information from downtown
Ontario during Christmastime
in 1924 that we would like to
share with you.
Here are some excerpts taken
from the article titled:
“Christmas in the Windows”
Williamson & Cathcart of the
South Side Furniture store, 109
S. Euclid are displaying an
extensive line of cedar chests,
furniture, gas stoves and
smoking sets that are sure to
please any man. They have
arranged the store to good
advantage for the Christmas
shopper, laying special emphasis
on articles that add to the
harmony of the home.
Special holiday goods have been
received at The Leader that
appeal to the men. Included in
the display windows are shoes,
shirts, neckties, suits, hats and
handkerchiefs, beside other
small articles much sought for
at Christmas.
Florsheim shoes for every
member of the family are found
at the Bootery at the corner of
Euclid and East A Street.
House slippers, dress shirts and
silk hose are included in the well
arranged display of goods in the
store windows. He who looks in
the Bootery shop will realize
that Christmas will soon be
here.
At the Pioneer Hardware Store
106 N. Euclid are articles with
great appeal to the youngsters
(Continued on Page 4)
Petrina Delman, President
Richard Delman, Vice President
Randi Campbell, Treasurer
Louise Melton, Secretary
Wendi Hafner, Barbara Hertz Chamberlain, Randy Del Turco, Rita Nelsen, Skip Pace, and Joe Caskey, Associate Board Members
Diane Ayala, Ex-Officio
Debra Dorst-Porada, City Council Liaison
Joe Caskey, Webmaster
We are an all volunteer local non-profit organization and we need you! Is the ongoing
process of preserving our historic downtown important to you? Or learning about the rich
history of the Model Colony? Our Mission Statement is “Preserving, Protecting and Pro-
moting Our Model Colony” not only for us but for our future generations. Having his-
toric home tours, annual historic cemetery tours, being present at local events are all part
of pursuing our mission and making the public more aware of our purpose. It’s an impor-
tant goal but who says we can’t have fun pursuing it! If you are already a member of On-
tario Heritage, we sincerely thank you! If you are not yet a member, please consider join-
ing us on this journey. Not only will you become more aware and knowledgeable of On-
tario’s past history, you will be inspired to walk with us as we go forward in “Preserving,
Protecting and Promoting Our Model Colony.
Benefits of Membership:
1. Participation in Ontario Heritage events such as Home Tours, Annual Historic
Cemetery Tours, potlucks, local community events, historic and educational programs.
2. Discounts to events
3. E-mail Newsletters
4. Advocacy for preservation of our historical environment and cultural heritage.
5. Access to information concerning restoration and renovation.
6. The knowledge that you are part of the effort to protect, preserve and promote the
Model Colony.
Page 3 4 th Quarter 2015
Ontario Heritage Membership Form (December 31, 2015 to December 31, 2016)
*Name: ____________________________________________
*Address: __________________________________________
*City: _____________________ State: ________
*Zip Code: ________________
*Phone: ____________________________________________
*Mobile Phone: ______________________________________
*E-Mail: ____________________________________________
* Required Information
Membership Categories (For the 2015 Calendar Year)
o Individual $25.00
o Senior (62 years) $15.00
o Family $40.00
o Family-Senior $30.00
o Corporate $250.00
TOTAL ENCLOSED $_______
I am interested in:
o E-mail Alert Network
o Volunteering at Events
o Other (specify) ____________________________________
Mail with Your Check Payable To: Ontario Heritage
Or sign up at : P.O. Box 1 www.ontarioheritage.org Ontario, CA 91762
In an effort to keep dues low, most communication will be
via email, so providing us your email address is vital.
PLEASE SAVE THESE DATES!
December 4, 2015
Christmas Tree Lighting at Ontario Town Square.
Festivities begin 5 pm & Tree lighting at 6 pm.
Starting 6:30 pm family movies will be shown. Bring
your chairs & blankets.
December 5, 2015
Annual Christmas on Euclid 11 am to 7 pm
December 10, 2015
2nd Annual Menorah Parade 6 pm to 8:30 pm
December 11, 2015
5 pm to 8:30 pm Family Movie Night, Town Square
Park, 224 N. Euclid, Ontario
December 12, 2015
Docent led tours of Nativity Scenes on Euclid Ave. Tour
times: 10 am, 11:15 am, 2 pm and 3:15 pm
Also, from 3pm to 7pm Feliz Navidad Celebration with
Jon Secada in concert at Town Square Park
December 18, 2015
4 pm to 8:30 pm Family Movie Night, Town Square
Park
December 19, 2015
Docent led tours of Nativity Scenes on Euclid Avenue.
Tour times:10 am, 11:15 am, 2 pm and 3:15 pm
December 19, 2015
Annual Holiday Sing from 6pm-9pm at the Bandstand
between “C” and “D” Street on Euclid Avenue. No
cost. Free coffee, hot chocolate and cookies.
Please visit the following links for
further details: http://ontariotownsquare.org/events/
https://christmasoneuclid.com/schedule-of-events/
https://www.facebook.com/Euclid-Avenue-Nativity-
Scenes-1377041812564543/?fref=ts
Heritage Corner (Continued from Page 2)
Page 4 4th Quarter 2015
as well as grown ups. All kinds of sporting and athletic goods are featured, as are also toys for the kiddies. The autoist will find
delight in looking through the store with its thermos bottles and other accessories. Dishes of all kinds are shown also.
All the goodies for the Christmas table are at hand at the Palace Meat Market. Pretty packages of good things to eat are all
wrapped and ready for shipping. Finest meats for the dinner table are kept in plentitude for the housewives’ selection.
Toys predominate in the display windows of Dufur’s China and Gift Shop. Santa Claus will surely stop at that store as it is beauti-
fully decorated in his favorite colors. Particular women have found just what they want at Dufur’s as special consignments of
dishes and gifts have been received and, added to the toy display, offer one of the widest varieties to select from in Ontario.
One of the favorite rendezvous for women about this time of year is at 112 West B Street, where three different shops are main-
tained. Elsie Harper Ritter’s Hat Shop has wonderful offerings in silken goods, besides countless other articles of art nature. At
Mrs. McCarter’s Hemstitching Shop are many delightful creations dear to a woman’s heart.
Water’s Market, successors to Stanley’s, on West B Street, are drawing great crowds daily with their splendid offerings of Christ-
mas delicacies. They have a number of articles that are ready to be addressed and sent to friends at distant points. Everything for
the Christmas table, from the humble potato to the most desirable delicacy are on the market and are rapidly finding their way into
Ontario homes.
Surely it would be no trouble to find a gift for “him” at the Western Auto Supply Company. Men and women drivers as well al-
ways welcome a gift that adds to the appearance and convenience of their cars. Stop lights, radiator light, rear view mirror, ash
trays, wind wings, bumpers, and many other accessories will be found displayed in the windows of the local supply store.
Durant, Star, and Flint cars are on display at the West End Motors Corporation, either of which would certainly make a most ac-
ceptable Christmas gift.
Electrical accessories of every kind for Christmas are displayed in the windows of McCarter and Thrall, dealers in Exide batteries
and supplies in Ontario, Pomona and Chino.
Beautiful floor lamps and table lamps are being shown at the Ontario Outfitting Company. Furniture and rugs for any room in the
house may be seen here also. For the traveler trunks, hand bags, and suit cases are always acceptable.
“Send a box of Dutch bulbs back home” is the sign that greets the Christmas shopper in the window of the W. A. Freemire store.
You can also get bird seed and garden tools here.
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