The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

:2} That the skating revival in this district was not just a passing fancy was proven last Thursday night when the second of the “Old Timers" parties was held and the attendance was just as good as the first night. There were several novelty and specialty numbers which provided interest and DR. RLLANGSTAFF THE GALLANT Doc 'm HA5 SKATED FOR 58 SEASONS WITHOUT Mass;le â€"_Ius'r ANOTHER IRON MAN 7 4 0&9 ‘KMERS SKEW“? PAN? f‘ 1;: M“ STORK ” HAD ARRlVED I 366 DAYS EARLIE HAVE WON THE. SMOKES IRLLANGSTAFF ’ s GALLANT Doc 3% I '3 SKATED FOR - ’v SEASONS WITHOUT sums â€"_Ius'r ANOTHER ’u '7 W. WATRENCH CAUGHT CASTING AN EXAMINING eve OVER V /fl ' ’ THIRENCH BEAT HIM BY ONE YEAR AND TOOK THE CIGARS m JRHERBINGTON m ONE or THE COMMITTEE WI; /, 'JI'II:JII# g 65: 7 ‘1 "6R0 :Jflmcz no WE WOULD LIKE KNOW WHAT IT I! HE uses To 6! /_ YOUNGER 7:“..9‘ h ‘ ~c» ’ I‘ fig:â€" ULD AND YOUNG -TALL AND SHORT â€" FAT AND THIN (flit-{EY WERE “L THERE C.H.SANDERSON mm (mm Qkfiflflfi PADflL ESEI'E"£E?.,,., ANOTHER MEMBER Old Timers Skating Revival Still “Going Strong -- Next Skating Party Tuesday Night - The Committe in Charge as.Seen by the Liberal Artist. nu Wit: aOLD FOLKé'AGAIN SHOW THEIR WAREs AT THE RINK PAGE EIGHT "‘l Liarysler and Plymouth Dealers g .m M W 9 S 1.1 .wan Complete delivered price I ~. GS we? as Rich? ‘The New IS HERE / 1; MR STORK HAD ARRlVED < 366 DAYS EARLlER THE Doc. WOULD HAVE WON THE _‘ SMOKES-l De Luxe Plymouth Two Door Sedan amusement for the skaters. The third party was held Tuesday evening and the Elder folks were out again in force. The next one is Tues- day evening, Feb. 13th, the night be- fore St. Valentine’s day. If van haven’t yet enjoyed the thrill of one of these “Old Timers Skating Parties” to Dodgfi & DeSoto 51:1: {Ll}.- Miami TALL AND [join the crowd at the Richmond Hill las‘ena next Tuesday night. You will be made Welcome and we can assure you that you will have a good time. The season will soon be over, so don’t miss this opportunity. Take Ia look in the attic or cellar and get Ontario CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO W. WATRENCH CAUGHT CASTING AN EXAMINING EYE OVI 1 THINGS / What is fame worth It’s 10 to 1] you can’t recall the name of the[ champion corn shucker of 1933. ‘ Y.P.S. was treated to an illustrated talk on the Pulp and Paper Industry in Canada last Sunday night. Owing to a misfortune with the lantern the slides were shown under difficulties. Music was given by Harry Harper, Harry Lecuyer and Walter Hill and readings by Ruth Cas‘eley and Marion Smith. On Tuesday the J.W.I. had a special treat when Miss Eadie came out, braving the roads to Visit us. Miss Reva Nichols gave an excellent two~ minute talk and Miss Marion Smith sang a solo. The boys had a good attendance and we believe twenty of them decided they would like a care less, good-natured slop for a wife and thirteen in favour of a trim clean crank. Evidently the Square girls will have to look farther afield as we profess to strike the happy medium. On Wednesday afternoon a good representation of the W.M.S. ladies‘ gathered at the home of Mrs. Avison. ' Mrs. Klinck and Miss Ethel Mortsonl gave reports on the Presbyterial in Toronto. Music was supplied by Mrs. R. Perkins and Mrs. H. McCag'ue. Papers on the study book chapter were given by Reva Nichols, Mabel Sanderson, Ruby Avison and Ruth C-meley and this was in charge of Mrs. R. Boynton. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess and the‘ women emerged from the house bl‘aVe in spirit to face a row of cranky cars. There has been unusually good at. tendances at S. 5., Church and Y.P.S. this year. Mr. Floyd Perkins gave a report of the evening session of the Sunday School convention last Sun- day. On Friday night there is to be a. preparatory service for the Sunday Sacramental Service. We hope to have with us Rev. G. E. Coulter and Rev. Halbert. The Y.P.S. have planned a skating party to Richmond Hill arena on Sat- urd’ay night, leaving the corner at 7:15 and returning to Mrs. Harold Mortson‘s for refreshments. On Sunday evening the Y.P.S. are- having their preliminm‘y debate on the subject “Resolved that it the duty of the Christian citizen to oppose war under all circumstances.” Come out and join in the discussion which is to follow the debate. There’s nothing quite to equal the frosty tang- of winter air; we might add, to freeze your face and ears, eh, Harold," F those skates out. You will be sur~ prised how well they still glide along the ice. Meet all your old friends 'at the Skating Party at Richmond Hill next Tuesday evening. Good fun, good healthful exercise, good music and good fellowship. VICTORIA SQUARE / ANOTHER MEMBER or: me COMMITTEE Electric Washing Machines Harness Pb Philco anti Victor Radios *fzfiimcz FLOWER: WE woum Luv: To KNOW WHAT IT IS HE uses To GROW YOUNG E R RENDEAN ~ WHO ’eRows lo‘rs 0F FLOWERS. ’3’: ' The many friends of Gordon Shan- non and: Will Hollingshead will be glad to know that they are showing signs of improvement in their con- ditions. Both these young- men were taken suddenly ill at Christmas and have been confined to bed since then. The funeral of the late Mrs. Jane Warren Druery took place on Mon- day afternoon to Christ Church Cemeâ€" tery from the residence, 431 Indian Road, Toronto. Mrs. Warren Druery will be remembered by Woodbridge friends as Mrs. William Warren Who moved to Woodbridge from St. Marys over forty years ago, going to Tor- onto about twenty years ago after the death of Mr. Warren and later married Mr. Druery who died a few years ago. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Ida McClure of Tor- ionto. The funeral was largely atâ€" l tended by old friends of the deceasml. 3am McClure, John Hawstrawser, G. W. Bagg, R. P. Darker, S. W. May- hew, Garfield Weston, A. Collett, Walter Wallace; Caretaker, James Bailey; Organist, Miss Margery Blake; Choirmaster, Mr. Allen Ross A hearty vote of appreciation was extended Rev. J. E. Anderson for ser- vices rendered during the four years of his pastorate. “The Girl Who Forgot" The Orange Hall was filled to the point of overflowing on Friday night ‘of last week when the Young People iof the United Church presented the ‘three act comedy drama “The Girl ‘Who Forgot” with a cast suitable to the parts assigned them. The play is well supplied with both sentiment and comedy, and was thoroughly en- joyed by everybody. The cast inâ€" cluded: Norman Jackman, George Darker, Linas Glass, Cecil Shannon, Gordon Bagg, Misses Anna Cameron, Norma Ostrandier, Bessie Nattress, Marie Allen, Velma Darker. By way of variety musical numbers Were in- troduced by Misses Sophie Bezreneh- /ney and Lillie Lucrow of Toronto. Junior Women’s Institute Hold Social Evening Among the activities of the Wood- bridge Junior Women’s Institute dur- ing the Winter season was a social evening staged in the Orange Hall on Wednesday night of last week. The event started off with Court Whist with the following winners: Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss Myra Goodwell, Mr. Eddie Kersey. Then came a. program of dancing- with music provided by Alvin Wood, Cam- eron McClure and Miss Laurena Rutherford, and Stewart Rutherford as floor manager. ' l Young People Present Drama The Women’s Association of Wood- bridge United Church met at the Par- sonage for the February meeting in charge of the President, Miss Elliott. Devotional services were given by Mrs. John Kellam and Mrs. G. W. Bagg. Topic for the month “Work” was a paper by Mrs. C. Tamblyn, vocal solo by Mrs. Shore and read- ings from Edgar Guest’s “Just Folks” by Mary J. Burton. Suggestions: for a Social Tea, to be held in March and a committee was appointed. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. J. E. Anderson assisted by Mrs. G. D. McLean. Late George Rowntree George Rownxtree, who dried in Tor- onto last Week, was born in Wood- bridge fifty~nine years ago. He was a son of the late John Rowntree who for many years carried on a successâ€" ful butcher business; and was a mem- ber of the first Village Council in 1882. The death of George Rowntree recalls to the mind of old residents 1882. T recalls 1 the fact the but( calls on their me more th: the fan later be( I‘jS years Some acre merv 100 2 also ated "or 1934 with Rev. J. E. Anderson in1 he chair were: Elders, William Watâ€" :on, A. W. Farr, W. E. Hutchison,‘ Robert Watson, George Roper, oyle| Kellam, S. R. Mayhlew, John Kellam,l G. D. McLean, Thomas Scarland; Stewards, Levi Elliott,'LeRoy Liv- ngsxton, Stanley Watson, Alvin Wood,’ Woodbrid‘ge I )ongregational‘ xesd‘ay night, uncheon served Room. The ath 'eports from all ‘ouragingr he year Woodbridg butcher ' s on them 1' meat re4 -e than a 1 family, r became ‘ Abattoir ‘ for 1934 chair 9 meat requirements. When little e than a. boy he, with the rest of family, moved to Toronto and r became associated with the Har- Abattoir Company and for many '3 was head buyer for the firm. e years ago he purchased the 200 farm of the late Robert Som- ville at Elder Mills, and later the acre farm of the late John Smith at Elders Mills which he oper- succeSSfully until his death. ridge United < 'ongregational he first 1e death a the m that Ge< were $4 Missions with Rev were: E1 death of Georg the mind of 01 at George , as 1‘ boy who m: 2m and supplie< requirements. a boy he, with ', moved to 'I 1e associated Wi r Company an WOODBRIDGE DISTRICT NEWS ved in the attendance aH depart! Total ere $4865 < United Church annua meeting held on Wed- Jan. Slst, followec i in the Sunday Schoo tendrance was good am I departments Were en- nited Church ’f George Row 1d of old resi rge , as a lad, who made re“ supplied them receipts r of which Officers e hurch Annual Meeting Church annua iouncil in Rowntree residents lad, was a regular 9d the 200 Iert Som- later the }hn Smith he- oper- death. ; for h $327 elected THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8th, 1934 with little ‘ Phone 150 Car load of Pocahontas stove size “treated against dust.” Good size for stoves and furnaces. At the ele- vator. The funeral of the late Mrs. Fraser of Newmarket took place to King Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Fraser was a sister of Mr. J. O’Brien of this Village. To Mr. O’Brien and all other relatives we extend our sympathy. Mrs. J. W. Dew Misses Marguer- ite and Dorothy Dew and Mr. J. W. Dew attended the wedding of Mrs. Dew’s niece at Ashbury United Church on Wednesday. Do not forget the play on Friday evening of this week in McDonald and Wells Hall, undem- the auspices of the United Church choir. “Eyes of Love” has a splendid recommendation and it is being presented by Snowball Dramatic Club. SIGNS Congratulations to the Easter Lily .inssion Band and to the superinten- jent, Mrs. V. Gates, on winning the banner for the second year in Tor- onto Centre Presbytery. If you are looking for quality and workmanship at a reason» able price, call and see our stock of hand made harness and col- lars. Collar fitting and repair. mg a specialty. Maple, Ont. Rev. J. H. Kidd, Rector of Christ Church, officiated at the burial set. vices MissiOnai-y Night at United Church Y.P.S. A good program was furnished by the committee in charge of Mission- ary evening at the Y.P.S. of the Unit. ed Church this week. The topic dPi. vided into three groups was in charge of Jac McCallum in a discussion of foreign missions, Rev. J. E. Anderson on extent of missions and Will Hutch. ison on financial support. Piano duett by Mary Thompson and Audrey Ring, vocal quartet/Le by Thelma Shore, Mary McLean, Marie Allan and Jean McLean, Minnie Gales read one of Edgar Guest’s poems. Victoria L.0.B.A. are serving .a lot Supper on Valentine Day, Feb. 4th, at the home of Mrs. L. A. Bagg, .’ine Street. Committee in charge, .iliss McNeil, Mrs. Geo. Shaw, Mrs. J. Gillan, Mrs. W. Bod‘dy, W.M., Mrs. Murray Ingram, Secretary. \.Y.P.A. Hold Jolly Toboggan Party The young men of Christ Church A.Y.P.A. entertained the girls to a toboggan party over on Pine Grove Hill instead of their regular meeting. After the young folk had enjoyed an evening on the slides they all gather- ed in the Parish Hall for a. social time. Hot coffee, sandwiches and cake were provided by the boys under the capable supervision of Messrs. Joe Weatherill, Harry Watt, Herb. Eastwood and George Kidd. time cake the Joe This year' in the United Church Sunday School 3 Banner is given each month to the class who has the high- est attendance. For January the Banner Class was Mrs. Pikes- Junior Boys. Mrs. J. Archibald, Mrs. V. Gates, .vIrs. J. Patton and Mrs. W. Carson Attended the W.M.S. Centre Presby- ery Conference in St. George’s Jhurch, Toronto, on Thursday. Winter Term in each of Shaw’s Twelve Schools in Toronto continues from January 2nd and merges into Spring and Summer Term for continuous serViCe through- out the whole year. Enter any day. Free Booklet. Write 1130 Bay St., Dept. N.Y. PRICI: Telephone Maple {1063 (11,4 miles North of Concord) HARNESS W. NEAL H1 1-. .us'. hr :35; â€" RANNEBS (1‘. MORLEY BEYNON ISAAC BAKER one 210 Richmond Hill KING CITY I. D. RAMER & SON 76 Yonge St. R. R. No.2