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The Junior Farmers organization report a busy schedule for June start- ing with the regular meeting and con- cluding with the visit of the Kiwanis on June 28th to Glenburn Farms ownâ€" ed by Col. F. H. Deacon. The annual Picnic held at Musselman’s Lake comes midway on the program and is planned for Friday, June 15th. A full program of sports is being arranged and a record good time is promised. “Theology and Pigs” or “Economics and Religion” was the unusual subject chosen by Rev. A. E. Owen who was the guest speaker. Mr. Major of Whitevale and introduced by W. J. Speers dealt with the Milk Producers problems at the regular meeting held last Monday evening. The popularity of the Girls Club is once again in evidence, an invitation being on hand to visit the Altona Sen- i-or Institute on June the 13th. Two demonstrations were included on the Monday evening’s program, one on towel embroidery given by Mabel Reesor and one on Bound Buttonholes and Pockets by Margaret Milroy. An article on “The Care of Clothes” was read by Mae Thurston. The session was adjourned early to give the mem- bers an opportunity to hear Mr. Owen. The usual recreational activities con- cluded the meeting. The splendid in- structive program with a record at- tendance rated the meeting the best one yet. The annual Moonlight ex- cursion is planned for July 20th. Re- serve the date and watch for par- ticulars. Shooting wolves seems to be a favorite pastime in this vicinity.\ The last event being reported as occurring on Monday afternoon last. The story goes that two small boys, Jack Har- per and Milford Stotts were playing in the creek on Mr. F. L. Stiver’s farm and saw what they thought were two dogs playing on the edge of the woods Upon investigation it proved to be a wolf and a police dog, the frightened kiddies gave the alarm, Mr. F. L. Stiver, Frank Harper and Everet Harâ€" per giving chase. Frank Harper shot twice at the wolf seriously wounding it, the body of the animal being,r found a short time after in Raymond Bril- linger’s bush. This may clear up some of the mystery of recent sheep killings and is welcome news for sheep owners. The Township‘Hall was filled to capacity on Friday evening last with interested patrons who came to enjOy the three act comedy “The Smart Shop” which was given under the auspices of the Live Wire Club of Central United Church. The story was full of thrills, giving each girl opportunity to star in her own par- ticular part. The successful advenâ€" ture of the owners of the Smart Shop in spite of difficulties with a “And they lived happy ever after” ending left no disappointments and the mem- bers of the club are to be congratu- lated on the splendid entertainment. The cast included, Mrs. Frederick Parmalee, Mae Stonehouse; Miss Deâ€" light Evans, Jean Carr; Miss Alice Repp, Marion Warne; Mrs. Ogden Banks, Gladys Dyke; Miss Mable Mor- row, Mae Thurston; Mill Ella Murphy, Dorothy Carr; Miss Muriel Bancroft, Mary Champion; Mrs. Baker, Ethel Wagg; Miss Hazel Ellis, Evelyn Hur- rell; Mrs. Howard Lawson, Dorothy Smith; Miss Jessie Ferguson, Marâ€" garet Martin; Mrs. Tim Callahan, Blanche Broad. That Unionville Bowling Green will not be closed for the season of 1934 was the decision of the annual meet- ing of shareholders and former mem- bers held at the office of Mr. G. A. M. Davi‘son on Tuesday evening last. This is indeed welcome news to all interested bowlers and it is desired that the membership be enrolledI as soon as possible. Unionville is one of the pioneer clubs of the district being organized some 35 years ago and many good games were played when the green was not as well equip- ped as at the present time, but the enthusiasm of the players was not lacking. Join the Club and lend your enthusiasm in interesting others in the game and may 1934 be a most successful season for the Unionville Bowling Club. The membership fees are indeed moderate, gentlemen $2.00, ladies $1.00. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT The officers elected for 1934 in- clude, President, A. Summerfeldt; Vice-President, Mm. A. Hood; Sec- retary, Helen Stiver; Treasurer, Mrs. There were twenty-three in atten- dance at the meeting of the W.A. of Central United Church that was held at the home of Mrs. Robt. Stone- house last Thursday. Mrs. E. Bewell presiding. The program was in charge of Mrs. W. F. Kincaid and the varied features presented splendid entertain- ment. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Kincaid, the Bible talk by Mrs. N. Ogden. Reading “Bob’s opinion of the new baby” by Mrs. A J. Camplin. Reading “Mrs. Gundy’s SQliloquy” by Mrs. G. Compton. Read- ing “What Women db for Men" by Mrs. A. L. Brown, also a selection by W. M. Smith. Grounds and Games Committee, Philip Dixon, Mrs. A. Hood, S. M. Hutchison, A. Summer- feldt. THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1934 The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen and family was burned to the ground on Wednesday afternoon last. The fire was caused by a defective chim- ney. The alarm brought the local fire brigade into action immediately but unfortunately, owing to shortage of water supply, the fire could not be controlled. The building was a total 1055 along with most of the household effects. There was no insurance. Mr. Allen’s, farm is located ‘76 mile west of Unionville on the north side of No. 7 Highway. The second game in the baseball series played with Sixth Line here on Monday night resulted in a Win for the locals, score 10-7. The line-up re- mains the same, and looks like a strong team. Get out fans and give them your support and win the series. What about Unionville closing her places of business on Wednesday afâ€" ternoons and alternate evenings dur- ing the week for the summer months? Our sister toWns seem to find' this method 0. K., having- followed the plan for several seasons. “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy” is an old adage that contains a bit of real truth. Think about it! Mrs. John Snowball. A delicious sup- per was served at the close of the program by the hostesses, Mrs. R. Stonehouse, Mrs. Compton and Mrs. Champion Dr. C. R. MacKay, K. B. Watson and H. Findlay enjoyed a fishing holi- day at Hall’s Lake over the weekâ€"end. Mr. Archibald Broomfield and Mr. Neil Broomfield of Detroit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington last week. - Miss Mary Ann Kelly, Mrs. Alf. Lunau and Mrs. Ralph visited with Mrs. George Kerr on Thursday of last week, also her two little grandchildren Donlald and Beverley McQuay, the occasion being- Mrs. Kei'r’sT birthday. The grandchildren presented her with bouquets of flow- ers. The annual Strawbeny Festival of Central United Church is being plan- ned for June 20th. The committee in charge are arranging a good pro- gram and the supper in charge of the ladies needs no special frecommem dation. Watch for further particu- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Camplin, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Camplin and Mrs. E. Bewell attended the Bible Class anniversary at Uxbridge United Church on Sunday last. Mr. Jas‘. Samplin has the honor of being a charter member and is a regular at- tendant of Central United Sunday School. Dr. A. L. Burch of Bondale visited Mrs. M. C. Summerville on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. N. Ogden spent the week-end in Orillia. Miss Lillian Parkinson spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. Dr. and Mrs. Thos. Armstrong and Miss Kathleen Reesor of Toronto were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Russell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lydiate, Mr. and Mrs. Barr of Toronto visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Duffield on Sunday. Mr. Jack Moore of Toronto was the guest of Mr. Wallace Harrington over the week-end. Mr. S. M. Hutchison has been visit- ing his daughter, Mrs. F. Bundle of Oshawa. Misses Gladys and Alice Milner of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and1 Mrs. A. E. Milner. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. Giles of Toronto were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Stiver on Sunday.| Mrs. Grange-of Toronto visited her sister, Mrs. Smalley, last week. Miss Helen Stiver and Miss M. Sommerville attended the funeral of Mrs. W. Malloy of Aurora on Thurs- day last. Mr. and Mrs. N. Cook andl daughter Aileen of Scarboro Junction Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noble lastlweek. Mrs. G. G. Maynard and nephew Stewart Campbelr are visiting friends in Ol'illia. Mr. and Mrs. W.- Hendershott and family spent Sunday with Mrs. F. Boadway. The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Central United Church were guests: of Browns Corners W.M.S. Auxiliary at the 25th anniversary of their organization held on Wednesday afternoon. ars Rev. A. E. Owen is in Toronto this week attending the Conference meetâ€" ingS. Softball practice Friday June 8th, at 7:30 p.rn., D.S.T. The first league game of softball1 will be held here Monday evening,l June 11th, on the High School' grounds when Maple will play the local team. .' CAN OF EN-AR-CO Motor Oil Free at White Rose Service Station Friday and Saturday of this week. TURN NOW TO PAGE SEVEN OF THIS PAPER. SPORTING NOTES night, Mrs. Harold Banting and son Doug- las of Thorold, Mr. Stirling Patterson, a brother of Mrs. Banting from Lon~ don, visited Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter on Saturday last. Miss Jean Hall was a member of the Graduation Class Nurses-Inâ€" Training' of the Toronto General Hos- pital, the graduation exercises taking place on Thursday of last week. Con- gratulations and best wishes are exâ€" tended to Miss Hall by her many friends in this Village. Congratulations are extended to James Langstaff, Laverne Wright, John Wilson, Walter Mason, Ralph Mackie, Oswald Carter, James Kers- will, who have all successftu passed their University examinations. Mr. E. Boggis, Wychwood Ave., To- ronto, one of the oldest residents of York Township, last Sunday spent his 83rd birthday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Anderson, Rich- mond St. Mr. and ~Mrsa Brecken of Green River, Wyoming, Mrs. McNaughton of London, Miss Janet French of But- tonville visited Miss Helen Burnett last Week. The regular meeting of the Girl Guide Rangers will be held at 8:00 o’clock Tuesday,, June 12th, in the Crypt of the Anglican Church. Messrs. A. L. Phipps and W., A. Wright, Rev. G. E. and Mrs. Coulter attended the session of the Toronto Conference on Wednesday of this week. Rev. Hiriam Hull of ’Perth Avenue United Church, Toronto, was elected President of the Toronto Con- ference; Rev. G. W. Barker of Grace Church, Toronto, was elected Secre- tary, and Rev. E. E. Pugsley of Thorn hill, Assistant Secretary, at this ses- sion. Last night, within the walls of the historic Knox Church, Toronto, the sixtieth general assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was solemly constituted, with that dignity and impressiveness which for age- lrong centuries have marked the open- ‘ing of the supreme court of the anc- gient church. Approximately 240 com- 'missionerrsâ€"almost a. full muster of .this great courtâ€"elected Rev. James lSinclair Shortt, M.A., D.D., of Barrie -to the highest office in the church, Ethat of Moderator. Two names were put forward for the high office, Rev. Norman A. McLeod, DD, and Rev. J. s. Shortt, D.D. By a standing vote Dr. Shortt was elected, after which |Dr. McLeod very graciously asked Lthat the vote be made unanimous. 'Thus the sixtieth General Assembly ,got off to a good start. Regrets iwere expressed at the absence of the Iretiring Moderator through illness but lhis sermon was ably delivered by an Iex-Moderator, Dr. Johnston of 0tâ€" I’cawa. Knox church was filled to the doors to greet the great assembly of commissioners. This assembly prom~ ises to be one of the most animted in the long and honourable history of Canadian Presbyterianism so a longer article will follow next week. Mr. Bruce Innest of this Village was rushed to the Toronto General Hos- pital this week where he was oper- ated on for appendicitis. Although in a serious condition, hope is held out for his recovery. A Special Musical Service will be held in the local Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening. The choir will have some outstanding soloists to as- sist with this great; service of praise. Mr. J. F. Carter, Baritone in “YE OLDE TYME VILLAGE QUAR- TETTE” and choir Master of one of the leading Toronto Churches will as- sist with this unique service. Mem- bers of the Thornhill orchestra will also be in attendance. Several solo Junibers will be rendered and a rare musical treat is in store. Note the hourâ€"8 p.m. ALL ARE CORDIALLY WELCOME. A barn dance will be held at the farm of Capt. Sniveley, just east of Wilcox Lake, Wednesday evening, June 20th, under the auspices! of the North York Plowmen’s Association. Watch for further announcement. Ad- mission 25 cents. MISS RUTH K. REAMAN APPOINTED TO TEACHING STAFF At the regular meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Board of Education held Tuesday evening, Miss Ruth K. Rea- man of Richmond Hill was appointed as a member of the Public School Staff, taking the place of Miss Lucy Savage, primary teacher who resigned Mr. James Skeele was\appointed‘ as a member of the Library Board repâ€" resenting the Board of Education tak- Fing‘ the place of the late A. J. Cark. The truant officer, Mr. J. A. Mabley reported that he had handled 35 cases since the beginning of the present year. Social and Personal “NOTED CURLER BECOMES HEAD OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH” DANCE JUNE 20th LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO TIME FOR A INSPECTING ROADS Reeve Kellam and members of Vaughan Council are making an in- spection of Vaughan Township roads and are busy planning the year’s work. A number of gangs of men are busin engaged throughout the township. ‘ CAN 0F MOTOR OIL FREE WITH FIVE GALLONS OF GAS ATTENTION MOTORISTSâ€"Don’t fail to read the White Rose announce- ment on page seven of this issue. In announcing the opening of the new White Rose Service Station in Rich- mond Hill by George Cruickshank, well known local citizen, the Canadian Oil Company offers to every customer who purchases 5 gallons- Or more of White Rose gasoline and presents a coupon from this piaper a can of Enarco Motor Oil. This FREE OF- FER is for Friday and Saturday of this week only. Don’t fail to take advantage of it. Turn now to page seven and cut out the coupon. MORGAN BAKER LIBERAL CANDIDATE for NORTH YORK At a meeting of the Veterans? or- ganization for Vaughan and Richmond Hill held Tuesday evening, Jack San- ders was elected president for the coming year. on Friday, June first, 1934, Albert Barraclough, husband of the late Eliz- abeth Schofield, in his 83rd ,year. Funeral was held from his late resâ€" idence on Monday, the fourth instant, at 2:30, standard time. Interment took place in St. John’s Cemetery, O-akridges-. MacGILLIVRAY, J ohnâ€"At his late residence, North Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill, on‘ Tuesday, June 5, John MacGillivray, beloved husband of Addie Brisbin. Funeral held from above address on Thursday, the 7th inst, at 2:30, stand- ard time. Interment, Auroro Ceme- bery. PALMERâ€"At Toronto General Hos pital, on Wednesday, June 6th, Alfred George Palmer, aged 58 years, dearly beloved husband of Edith Ded‘man of Thornhill, Ont, member of B Comâ€" pany, 2nd Battalion, Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada. The late Mr. Palmer will be resting in the Funeral Chapel of Hopkins & Golden, 529 Yonge Street, Where ser- vice will be held Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Interment in the Vet- erans’ Plot, Prospect Cemetery. DEATHS BARRACLOUGHâ€"At Greenbank JACK SANDERS HEADS VETERANS 2nd Sunday After Trinify 8 am. Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning- Prayer. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. June 10th VOTE FOR New GOODRICH Safety Silvertown Tires WITH LIFE-SAVER GOLDEN PLY PLUS BLOW-OUT PROTECTION without extra cost 29 YONGE STREET, RICHMOND HILL Vacations are now beginning, why not let us put your car in first class condition before you take that trip? General Repairs, Greasing, Washing, Accessories Cities Service and Koolmotor Oils and Gas Special Rates for Summer Storage. PHONE 12 Lucky Draw Prize Winners Mrs. R. F. Boynton, Unionville. 2nd Prizeâ€"l/g gallon O.P.W. Productsâ€" James Dixon, Richmond Hill. Next 8 Winnersâ€"1 qt. O.P.W. Products-â€" Mrs. A. R. Young, Richmond Hill, 1st Prizeâ€"1 gallon O.P.W. Profiugficsf M. E. Curtis, Gormley, Mrs. K. Shields, Richmond Hill. Next 10 Winnersâ€"1 pint O.P.W. Productsâ€" J. W. Palmer, Richmond Hill, D. M. Chamney, Richmond Hill, B. F. White, Richmond Hill, Mrs. W. T. Edmunds, Richmond Hill, L. B. Teetzel, Richmond Hill, Mrs. S. Barraclough, Richmond Hill, George Hull, Richmond Hill, E. Farrants, Richvale, Mrs. F. Wilson, Richmond Hill. DOMINION HARDWARE STORE- Phone 93 We Deliver ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL TROWELL HARDWARE CITIES SERVICE GARAGE A. E. Glass, Richmond Hill, Mrs. Thos. Reid, R. R. No. 2, Gormley, E. Gater, Elgin Mills, Mrs. 1. D. Rainer, Richmond Hill, On Wednesday, June 20th, a. straw- berry social and illustrated travelogue by F. J. Maxwell of Glebe Road Unit- ed Church, Will be held under the aus- pices of Headford Y.P.S. H’EADFORD RICHMOND HILL PAGE PW?