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Umonvme is to have a hockey team at least, so the Ians deemed at a meeting held recently. The success C of the lacrosse team during- the past season warrants such a venture. En- tering tne U.J:1.A. is anticlpated and a capable stat: of on‘icers were ap- pointed. President, G. 1. Hambly; Vice-Presmem, heorge Dukes; Treasâ€" urer, G. G. Maynard; Manager, Ken- neth Deacon. .30 get; ready, fans, and give me boys your support. ’l‘heyi are bound to be Winners if you do. Mr. G. A. M. Davisons stables made a line showmg at the Royal Rgn Fair this year when out of seventeen I new entries Lnei'e are included. in theIthic prize list seven firsts, nine seconds,'h0t one third, two Championships andhvn] in ( wit] cup: Spr Whi< spa got} ley and hou Forty ladies were in attendance at the regular meeting of the W.A. of Central United Church last Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Bewell in charge. The program included the scripture lesson by Mrs. A. L. Brown, readings by Mrs. LaRose and Mrs. Bewell, an instrumental selection by Mrs. A. L. Brown. At 7 pm. a full course din- ner was served to the ladies and their husbands by the Wear Ever Aluminum 00., demonstrating the advantage of using their utensils for cooking pur- poses. The hostesses: for the after- noon were Mrs. E. E. Braithwaite, Mrs. G. R. Whaley, Mrs. N. Ogden. On Monday last the annual meeting was held. and the elcetion of officers Officers for 193 include, President, Mrs. E. beweli; lst Vice-Presuient, Mrs. R. A. Server; and Vice-PreSIdent Mrs. A. E. Milner; Secretary, Mrs. R. J. Duffield; Treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Camplm; hamst, Mrs. LaRose; Sick and Vismng Uomxmttee, Mrs. A. J. Campl'in, Mrs. W. A. Noble. ‘ An event of interest this week will be the annual Bazaar and Supper held under the auspices of St. Philâ€" ip’s Anglican C'huurah on Saturday, afternoon and evening. A fine oppor- tunity to choose your Christmas gifts and enjoy a social time and good sup- per as well. Reserve the date, Dec. 2nd. 5 An effort to bring Christmas cheer to needy families In this vicinity met with success when the Live Wire Girls“ Club of Central United Church staged a Bazaar and Supper in the Township Hall last; Saturday after- noon and evening. The articles for sale were of the highest order and many meeting the Christmas demand. Mr. K Meldrum‘of Toronto held the lucky ticket that entitled him to the sweater The Winner of the quilt will be made public at the end of the week. The delicious supper reflected great credit on the young ladies and was well patronized. Net proceeds $35.00. The comedy drama “A Southern Cinderella” presented in the Township Hall on Tuesday last by the Etta Chappin Mission (fircle, drew a large attendance. The young ladies disâ€" played unusual dramatic ability, each a star in her own particular part. The setting of the story was in the South, when twenty years before the play, Madame Charteris, an old Southern aristocrat banishes her only child from home. Held in check by the family pride, she remains broken hearted. The daughter dies in pov- erty. The theme of the play centers around her only child “Enid, A South- ern Cinderella.” The story is fasci- nating and of course ends as all good stories should. The caste included Madame Charteris, Grace Perldnf Enid, June Warren; Miss Rosie Win- terberry, Carol Trunk; Mammy, Eve-‘ lyn McClellan; Miss Johnie Bell, Jean} Russell; Miss Caroline Hawke, Chrisâ€" tine Warren; Miss Katherine Hawke, Miss Ila Bagg. It; is anticipated that this will not be the last time the pub- lic Will have the opportunity of seeâ€" ing and hearing ,these talented young ladies in dramatic production. Credit. is also due Mrs. G. G. Maynard andl Miss E. B. Russell Who so ably direct- ed the production. â€"Se1ected The December meeting of the local Branch of the Women’s Institute will convene at the home of Miss E. Rus- sell on Thursday next, at 2:30 pm. Reports of the Convention will be heard, also a paper by Mrs. G. G. Maynard. Hostesses for the after. noon are Mrs. W. J. Russell, Mrs. W. Young, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. J. Taylor. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this interesting meet- DECEMBER December is here, the cold is strong, The days are short and drear; Yet we will sing a. happy song, For the closing of the year. Its been a year of patient toil, A year of pleasure too; Some shafts of pain, we did not foil, But still they were but few. The Christmas time is very near, And holidays come soon; 'And will soon some the glad New Year, To us a golden boon. Then raise your voices: in‘glad cheer, And show your pleasure strong; We’ll shout the prais of glad New And greet it with a song THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 30th, 1933 WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT land cook in fairly hot oven for an hour and a half to two hours, depend- ing; on the tenderness of the chicken. Remove from pan, add more water if lnecessary to make gravy, adding {thickening to suit your taste. Serve 'hot with baked potatoes and jellied Waldorf salad. Golden Chicken Casserole Clean and disjoint chicken, place in casserole or covered roasting pan with 175 cupful water and pour 1/; cupful of melted butter over it. Sprinkle with 1;; cupful flour to which 1 teaspoon of salt and ’2é tea- spoon of pepper have been added, to- gether with 1 teaspoon of dried pars- ley and 1,2 teaspoon of tyme. Cover .A very interesting and helpful gathering of young people took place last Monday night when the Uxbridgc “Y.P.S. came 54 strong to visit the Young People of Central United Church, Unionville. After the wel- come given by Mr. Bert Dyke and prayer given by Miss Dorothy Carr, the meeting was given over to Miss Irene Thaxter, the social ionvenor of the Uxbridge Y.P.S. Greetings were conveyed by the Pastor, Rev. E. S. Bishop, after which a very fine pro- gram was given on “Our Leaders and Composers of Music.” The United Societies, about 90 in number, were then divided up into 6 groups accord- ing to their birth months, two months being used as a unit. The verses tsubmitted by the different groups were original and dealt with the very latest happenings. The largest feet were measured, and also the Widest grins and the longest stretch. Per- haps the most laughable event came when Bob Hiltz and Jimmie Walker staged the finals in the hobble race. Evidently there are more ways of locomotive than one would suspect. The evening was closed with refresh- ments, and the Mispah benediction and many remarked that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. Congratulations to little Miss Betty Rae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Raeq who was successful in winning coveted prizes at the Royal Fair. A first prize for driving with Hot Stuff, 3. first prize yn' 1‘iding with Daffodil and 2nd in 1. class of thir- teen, riding Smiles an'd Chuckles. The drama “Chintz Cottage" pr:- sented by the Junior W1. of 51:5qu ville in the Township Hall on Thurs- day night proved a sucauss. It was held under the auspices of the Yeti- ans Organization and those who missed seeing it missed a treat. Mrs. W. M. Smith is visiting her daughter, Mrs. K. B. Heisey, in Tor- onto this week. Ione Grand Championship. Miss Lois Coryell of Toronto was the guest of Mrs. W. J. Russell over the week-end. Mrs. J. L. B. Stiver spent the week end in Toronto on account of the ill- neSs of her son, Louis Stiver. Mrs.‘W. McGimpsey was the guest at a. wedding at Uxbridge on Satur- day, returnin’g home on Sunday. “Hello Folks!” Have you heard the news? That the little folks of our Public School are all set and ready to go for the annual Christmas Concert to be held in the Township Hall on Dec. 21st. we hear Whispers of black faces, fairies, queer old ladies and men and a lot more that we promised not to tell. So, don’t forget the date. You’ll be sorry if you do. Mrs. R. L. Stiver attended the WI. Convention held in the Royal York Hotel last week. Mrs. W. Bennett attended the fun- eral of Mrs. Green at Agincourt on Tuesday. A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiltz Messrs. R. J. Duffield, T. Burnett, T. Duncan and W. F. Kincaid attend- ed the Royal Fair on Tuesday last. Mrs. Annie Robinson of Markham spent last Thursday with Mrs. G. R. Whaley. on Wednesday last, when Mr. Hfltz entertained some friends, showing moving pictures of The Century of Progress Exposition. We regret to report Mr. W. A. Noble on the sick list this week. We trust he will soon be well again. R Mrs. A. E. Milner and grandson, Kenneth Stephenson are spending the week with relatives in Port Colborne. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Moore of Brampton and Miss A. M. Chant, R. N. of Toronto, were guests of Mr. A. F. White on Sunday last. Mrs. Martha Thompson of Toronto, fennel-1y of Unionville, was the guest of Mrs. M. C. Sommerville on Tues- day last. Mrs. F. Boadway and Mrs. D. Coul- son visited friends: in Toronrbo over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Riddle 0f Thornhill on hesday last, going on to the Royal Fair in the evening. Mrs. Dyke and daughter Gladys were Toronto visitors on Wednesday. Misses Gray of Uxbridge were guests of Mrs. Annie Gray on Mon- day last. A FAVORITE RECIPE ELOCUTION Marguerite Boyle (Professional Graduate of Owen A. Smiley) Stud- ios: Homewood Hall, Thornhill; Har- ris School of Music, 2881 Dundas iWest. All city appointments made [through Miss C. L. Danard at East End Studio, 798 Carlaw. Remains rested at Norman A. Craig’s Funeral Parlors, 1255 Queen Street West, until 4 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 28th. Funeral service was held in Sarnia, Ontario, Wednesday, fol- lowed by interement in the family plot, Lakeview Cemetery. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1:30 p.m Church School. 2:30 p.m.â€"A White Gift Service for Saskatchewan. St. Philips Anglican Church Rev. J. J. Robbins 10 a..m.â€"â€"Church School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. A large audience enjoyed the very successful recital in Foresters’ Hall, College Street, on Friday evening of last week, given by Miss Marguerite Boyle, elocutionist, assisted by the following pupils, Betty Bone, Dor- een Allison, Margaret Sanderson, Jean Leaver, Ellen Boynton, Anne Ryrie, Marguerite Echlin, Jean Top- per, Elsie Howell, Mary Kirby, Dor- othy Wheatley, Shirley Hill, Ruth Springford, Mary Patterson, Mildred Wright, James Heslop, also by Mr. Cameron Gedd'es, baritone, and Edna Harris Wheatley, violinist. The ac- companists were Dorothea Bell, A.T. C.M., Mrs. Cameron Geddes and Mr. Floyd Davies. Several dramatic skits were given by the pupils which added variety and color to the program. Beautiful flowers were received by all those taking part after the recital. 1933, at the Wellesley Hospital, Tor- onto, Miss‘ Annie Clark, daughter: of the late William Clark of Sarnia, 0n- tario, and sister of A. J. Clark, Richâ€" mond Hill, Ontario. Pastorâ€"Rev. A. E. Owen 10 a.m.â€"Church School. Missionary Day Slides. 11 a.m.â€"White Gift Service for Saskatchewan. 7 p.m.â€"“A Triangle of Prayer (m the other half of life.” The December meeting of the W.C. T.U. will be held at the home of Mrs.’ A. L. Phipps, Richmond Street, on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 5th, at 3 o’clock. guns at 45 yds. P. J. Dixon, Union- ville. MISS BOYLE HOLDS SUCCESSFUL RECITAL No. 7. 45 large white Pekin ducks. 22 rifles at 75 yds.; 12 gauge shot Mrs msesage Mrs. J. R. Baker, Mr. William Baker of Grand Valley, Mr. and Mrs. William Tyndall and Mrs. Lewis Clement of Richmond Hill attended the funeral of Mrs. Baker’s sister, Mrs. W. Reamlan, at Severn Bridge on Tuesday. Mrs. John Duncan leaves on Sun~ day for Miami, Florida, where she will spent the winter months. Shooting Match A shooting match -will be held at Unionville Poultry and Fox Farm, just East of Unionville on Highway Mrs. Allan Armstrong of Lang- stai'f spent three delightful days in Toronto last week as the guest of the Ontario Department of Agricul- ture during the 32nd annual conven- tion of Women’s Institutes for Cen- tral Ontario. The convention was held at the Royal York Hotel on Nov. 2ist, 22nd and 23rd and was in charge of the General Committee of which Mrs. Armstrong is a member. At the close of the convention the General Committee were entertained by the Department of Agriculture at the Royal Winter Fair, and also at the banquet at the Royal York on Wednesday evening. All citizens of Richmond Hill as well as former residents and all friends interested are invited to at- tend the Richmond Hill Jubilee ban- quet which will be held in the Mason- ic Hall, next Thursday evening, at 6:30 p.m., also the reception which will be held in the Municipal Building from 4:30 o’clock the same afternoon. Tickets for the banquet are now on sale and as the accommodation is lim- ited those wishing to do so should make sure of a place at this» historic event by purchasing one now. A large number enjoyed the dance held at the Masonié Hall, Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Rich- mond Lodge, A.F. & A.M. Mr. Brydon Ellis, who recently un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis, has returned to his home here and is making- very favorable proâ€" gress towards recovery. THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO DIED CLARKâ€"On Sunday, Nov. 26th, CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Social and Personal m 1 program is being prepared. pps will give the Christmas attendance is requested. DAVIES DRY GOODS STORE is all dressed up for Christmas. This at- tractive Richmond Hill store has now a complete and varied stock and of- fers to the people of the district an excellent opportunity to do their Christmas shopping. Be sure to visit Davies’ for your Christmas needs. You will enjoy shopping there and you can be assuredl of quality mer- chandise at the right price. Presentation was madle by Mr. Eek- ardt at the time of the Junior Farmv ers’ Plowing- Competition Banquet a, Vellore at which time he also pmesem ed his Silver Tea Service to the high standiny plow boy in his class. This was won by Frank Brown of Agin- court. Where men carry their courage in a hip pocket and their self-respect in a. Slide pocket, what chance has a nudist? Senior section: Mildred Monks, Maple; Jean Robson, WooQbr‘idgc. Muriel Irwin, Kleinburg; Gwen Beck, Woodbridge; Ruth Jennings, King Orma Fry, Schomberg‘; Mary Baz‘keq, King; Stella Hill, Nobleton. Calling him a. pure-hearted amateur if he takes graft on the sly; calling him a sordid professional if he makes an honest living by his play. Forty-four young women, ranging from 16 to 26 year of age, competed in Home Garden Contests in York County this past year. These Con- tests included the growing of a com- plete garden which was scored in the summer; the canning 0f vegetables; an exhibition of garden products an‘u canned vegetables, and a written ex- amination pertaining to the year’s work. The Competition was divided into Junior and Senior section and the winners in each section were pre- sented with Silver Dessert Sets by Mr. A. J. H. Eckardt of Toronto. 'The recipients of these splendid prizes were Miss Laurena Rutherford of Woodbrid‘ge in the Senior section and Miss Pearl Chamberlain of Lloydtown in the Junior section. Other prize winners were as follows: i Better vanity in your child] than hopelessuwss-. It’s no use. Any bright new scheme you think up would be in use now if experience hadn’t proved it a bust Junior section: Doris Cook, Maple; Gladys Harrison, Woodbridge; Jane McNeil, Woodbfidge; Blanche McDon~ ald, Woodbridg‘e; Dora McDonald. Whatever becomes of the linen a woman saves for the important guests she never has. YORK JUNIORS RECIPIENTS OF ECKARDT SPECIALS ' 6:30 p.m.â€"Banquet in Masonic Hal], ladies and gentlemen, tickets now on sale 50 cents. The world looks most selfish to the most selfish man. SHOOTNG MATCH A shooting match for geese and chickens will be held‘ at Walter Pax- ton’s on Lot 61, Con. 1, Yonge Street, near Bond Lake, on Thursday, Dec. 7th, at 2 o’clock. Shot guns and rifles. Shells supplied for shot guns. COMMUNITY TREE A Community Christmas Tree and celebration will be held in the rink on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 23rd, at 3:30 o’clock, for all children twelve years and under who live within a radius of 2% miles from Richmond DANCE AT VICTORIA SQUARE A dance Will be held in Victoria Square Community Hall by the Bar- ley Balers orchestra, Friday, Dec. 8th. Modern and olde tyme dances. Lunch served at booth. Admission 25 cents. Everybody welcome. Thursday, Dec. 7th 4:30 panâ€"Reception in Municipal Building. Everyone cordially in- vited. COUNCILLOR JAS. McLEAN Chairman of the special committee arranging for the Diamond Jubilee celebration which will take the form of a great community banquet at the Masonic Hall, Richmond Hill, next THursday evening. ? Hill. JUBILEE PROGRAM I Sport Notes Late Mrs. J. C. McCallum The funeral of the late Mrs. J. C. McCallum was held last Monday af- ternoon. Service in Richvale United Church was conducted by Rev. Frank Maxwell and was attended by alarge number of friends of the district as well as friends and relatives from Toronto, Buffalo, Hamilton and Flint Michigan. The late Mrs. McCallum was an active church worker and her many friends mourn the passing of one whose life was a model of noble and upright christian character. A euchre and dance will be in Richvale School, Wednesday, 6th. ‘ Mrs. Lu Barr and daughter Joan of Toronto have been spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs“ Koning. Mrs. Koning who has been ill is improving. The School Concert will be held on Friday night, Dec. 22nd, in the school Locally the hockey situation is still unsettled. It is assured that activ- ities for the younggters will be contin ued as in the past two years, and it is possible that the intermediates Will play in the T.H.L. A meeting to definitely settle the matter will be held in the near future. Am‘ora will have a team in the Intermediate 0.H.A. series this winter They hope to recruit players from Richmond Hill and Newmarket. It is understood Jim Grainger, goalie; Rusty White and Curly Lynett have been invited to turn out with that club. Their actions will likely de- pend on What hockey activities are planned here for the coming winter. As there have been many conflict- ing rumors regarding the question Bruce Cordick and Kenny Kingdom wish the people of the district to know definitely that they did not know the Fergus-Richmond Hill game was being played last Thursday night Owing to a misunderstanding they were not officially notified of the game. Since that time both Bruce and Kenny have extended sincere congratulations to the team on their wonderful victory and extend them best wishes to continue the good work toâ€"night. We trust this ex- planation will put to rest any of the rumors concerning the matter. Kenny and Bruce who have been valued members of the club throughout the year will be among Young Canadians most sincere well-wishers to-night in the final game. We make this ex- planation in fairness to the above mentioned members of the club who are just as sorry that they missed the important Fergus game, as the other club members and fans were disappointed when they failed to ar- rive for that game last Thursday night. Newmarket will be represented in the Junior O.H.A. series. Markham Village will have a Junr ior O.H.A. team and it is- ]ikely Union ville will be in the Intermediate series A Basketball Evening will be held in the High School Gymnasium on Friday night, Dec. lst, at 7:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Girl’s Ath- letic Association. Richmond Hill High. School verses Aurora High School. Dancing and refreshments afterwards. Come and bring a friend Price 15c. Next Sunday, Sunday School at 2:30 p.m. and Church Service at 3:30 Use LOWTEMP HALL’S Service Station RICHVALE By a special process in its manufacture “Lowtemp” will not scale the rust that corrodes your radiator walls. You may have noticed that the water in your radiator forms a heavy coating of rust that gathers on the walls and tubes. Or- dinary glycerine or anti-freeze pierces beneath this corrosion and scales it off, thus weakening the radiator walls. “Lowtemp” is specially processed to have no effect upon corroded surfaces. It is non-corrosive and non-scaling. Eliminates all trouble with rust. “Lowtemp” the perfect anti- freeze. North Yonge St. Anti-Freeze Which assures you of economy and security. Don’t make the mistake of just filling up with any brand of Anti-Freeze. EXPLANATION C. C. WAKEFIELD & COMPANY BASKETBALL 'e St. Opposite Orange Home Phone Richmond Hill 191 Ernie Han, Prop. Distributed by Sold Here by held] Dec. The Bazaar held last Thursday eve- ning was quite successful and con- sidering the times the ladies are to be congratulated on the success of their effort. Many and varied were the articles for sale from beautiful quilts to home made candy. The Parcel Post seemed to be very popular as people seem to like to buy a par- cel, contents of which they do not know before opening. This depart- ment alone netted $16.00. A splendid supper was also served. The result of all was $55.00 and still there are quilts to sell. This sum with the Sunday School collections will total almost $65.00. ' Stormy conditions did not have a deterring effect on a goodly number of the young- people who turned out Sunday evening. And they were not disappointed, Mr. R. Manning and Mr. Roberts of Maple were the guests of the meeting. Mr. Manning gave the topic and spoke on the “Influence of our Christian example on the Com- munity.” He impressed the fact that we should be useful as Christians in our living so as to draw others to our religion. Mr. Roberts, delighted all with his violin selections. The Misses Downing and George Downing gave a trio. Andy Sanders read the- lesson and, the devotional period was given by Messrs'. Geo. Downing and Ed. Brown. Mr. E. J. Hitchcock pre- sided for the Vice-President, Mrs. Tag gart, who was responsible for the success of the evening. The Y.P.S. from here visited Maple where they were royally entertained. Master Allen Orr is rapidly recover ing from the effects of the wound he received some weeks ago. The Downing family are moving to Vellore, but we are pleased to learn are not severing their connec- tion with Teston. Chicken thieves are again at work in the vicinity Mr. George Thomas of Hope lost about one hundred and forty chickens last week. Mr. Mc- Bride also lost a number. Look out foi these gentlemen who have no regard for property fights. Mrs. McCluskey and Jim were out from Toronto for the Bazaar. But if movie stars are paid 166 much fho else deserves the money their acting earns? Mr. Alex. MacDonaid is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fred Routley in T9- onto, for a few days. - RICHMOND HILL, RICHMOND HILL DAIRY Buy only pure milk, pro- perly pasteurized for perâ€" fect protection. It keeps the health good. Make sure of a safe pure supply by buying from, But it must be PURE milkâ€"perfectly pasteur- ized and of even butter content. ’ Pure pasteurized milk is the best beverage for these hot months. TESTON Phone 42 PAGE FIVE Limited