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THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th, 1937. Wz-i WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT} Annual church meetings seem to be the order of the day, all churches in the village holding them this week. we regret not receiving the I‘Lp()l“.< in time for this week's issue but hope to present them next week. In spite of the inclemency of the weather, there was a :‘Pl"!’ltll(l at- tendance at the regular mecting of the Buttonville Women's Irstituic held at the home of Mrs. George Kelly, Jr. last week. The drive for funds in connection with the build: ing of a Community Hall continues“ and anv activity in this connection. sponsored by this organization is worthy of support. The value of a Community Hall in any locality is not to be underestimated. it means entertainment for young people and a place of meetingr for discussing community projects and problems. A most enjoyable feature on the pro- gram was the interesting address on the Vimy Pilgrimage given by Rev. A. E. Owen and pleasing vocal music was rendered by Mrs. Lester Jones of Willowdale. gram Mrs. W. McGimpsey demon- strated the making of Short Bread. and as “the proof of the pudding is in the eating of it.” the Short Bread proved no disappointment durâ€" . ing the lunch hour when it held an important place on the refreshment. menu. Hostesses for this delightful afternoon’s entertainment were Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Jr., Mrs. \V. McGimpscyl and: Miss Janet French. The annual meeting of the Union- ville Horticultural Society will he held on Friday evening at the home of Mr. Geo. Murphy commencingr at 8 o’clock. All members are request- ed to be present. Business includes election of officers and plans for the coming year. Judging from the report at the annual meeting of the W. A. of Cen- tral United Church a successful year has been the experience of this or- ganization. The many activities have assisted in carrying out mam“ help- ful projects and the ladies are to be congratulated. At the regular meetâ€" ing on Wednesday afternoon it was decided to donate $15 to the Sunday School work and! $10 to the Board of Stewards. A quilting was also arranged for February, the quilts to be sent to Mrs. R. Chapin at Nor- way House. Mrs. Bewell presided and the devotional period included the Scripture lesson by Mrs. Dufâ€" field, the Bible talk by Mrs. Ooulson and Prayer by- Mrs. Bewell. Eighteen members and ten visitors enjoyed the delightful supper provided by the Hostesses, Mrs. A. L. Brown, Mrs. LaRose and Mrs. J. Snowball. Officers for 1937 include: Presi- dent, Mrs. E. Bewell; lst vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. A. E. Milner; 2nd vice- President, Mrs. W. F. Kincaid; Sec- retary, Mrs. R. J. Duffield; 'h‘easâ€" urer, Mrs. A. L. Brown; Correspondw ing Secretary, Mrs. Kincaid; Pianist, Mrs. J. Brown; Flower Committee, Mrs. F. Pollard, Mrs. Bewell; Par- sonage Committee, Mrs. F. Roadway, Mrs. Wagg, Millie Millar; Represent- ative to Board of Stewards, Mrs. A. E. Milner. Despise not little sins; they have ruined many a soul. Despise not little duties; they have been to many a saved man are excellent discipline of humility. Despise not little temp- tations; ;rightly met they have often nerved the character for some fiery trial. And despise not little crosses: for when taken up and lovineg ac- cepted at the Lord’s hand, they have ' made men meet for a great crown. â€"E. M. Goul’burn. The Library Board are to be con- gratulated upon the excellent condi- tion of the Library project both fin- ancially and in equipment. All debts have been met and the supply of new books purchased unequalled by any Libraries within similar radius of Toronto. The support of the local Library is not only a privilege but an urgent duty of all citizens. Sub< scriptions for membership will be gladly received by the Secretary, Mrs. G. G. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer NattreSS of . Special in Car Service During the quiet season of the mid-Winter months we are offering specially reduced prices on our service work. During February we for brake reâ€"lining, motor service work on all makes of cars. We have some exceptionally good buys in used cars which include 1934 Ford V-8, 1928 Pontiac, 1924 Dur- ant and a 1927 Essex RICHMOND HILL MOTORS THOS. E. STEPHENSON, Prop. Crown Dominion Gas and Oil â€" Dominion Tires Auto Accessories 100 Yonge St., Richmond Hill in»... Preceding the PT“. IHe nips my cheeks and makes them liliarsdcn. Saskatchewan. visited Mr.‘ and Mrs. Gordon Ogden last week; being In Ontario for the golden wed- ‘(lif’lg‘ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John Nattrcss. former residents of‘ lMaI-kham Township. Mi lean Malloy of Aurora, form- ‘ Junior Room teacher in our pub- lic. school and now on the Swansea public- school staff was the guest of" Bliss M. Sommcrville over the weekâ€" end. A happy event of the past week was thr- gatherinc‘ of the Couperth- "waitc family to pay honor to Mr. John Couperthwaite. Sr. when he celebrated his 77th birthday last Fri- , day. Among those present were Mr. I ‘and Mrs. Robt. Couperthwaite of; 'Fort Qu’ Apelle. Sask. The Liberal ‘ offers. congratulations and extends best wish-es to Mr. Coupcrthwaite for many more happy birthdays. Miss Allison Hood of O. A. C.. ‘Guelph. spent the week-end at her ‘home. Milliken. I Mrs. A. Grant. S12. of chford ‘spent the week-end with her daugh- ltcr Mrs. Jas. Muirhead. Mrs. Herb Smith was hostess. to the Women‘s Club on Tuesday last. »An enjoyable event is reported. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Milliken of Poug‘hkeepsie visited Mr. and Mrs. -R. J. Duffield last week. Mrs. M. Annandale and baby daughter arrived home from hospital last wcok. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield visited ’ Mr. :“l Mrs. C. W'lson of Parkdale, Torrm‘o. last “'c/‘nesday. A FAVORITE TESTED RECIPE Orange anl Col-bags Salad (ups finelv sbrclded cabbage, 1 l chopped ccch‘V. 1 orange, cut. finc, 1:"2 cup shredded blanched al- monds. 1" cup chopped grccn pep- a “up per. 1 3“ cuo mayonnaise, 1’4 cup (ream. vshinucd. p.(7"l'0 all ingredients. toss to- ge‘he" in a bowl with two forks Add a wrinkle of salt. Combine mayon- na: - and the cream, whipped. Add to other ingredicn‘s. Mix lightly anc :‘z'range on lettuce leaves. Gar- nish vith water cress or strips of green pepper and more mayonnaise. VERSE FOR THE KIDDIFS Jack Frost’s Tricks There he goes, with his long. cold nose ,Poked into everything, I suppose .ment. Mrs. J. F. Burr and Mrs. Geo. l fee. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Social and Personal , Miss B. Brethour, of the Post Offâ€" ice staff, spent the weekâ€"end at herl home in Sunderland. Mrs. Fred Bunce anr‘. ~on arc visâ€" iting her father, Mr. ll. Innes, in Timmins. Mr. IValkcr Hall ‘zld the misforâ€"l . tune to suffer a brrkcn wrist. \vhcn,’ l l l walking near the eating rinl. on ‘.Vednesda_v. Mrs. David Hill. nix. I. 11. (1191 Gee attended the annr'xl meeting of‘ the Toronto Centre llzcsbytcrial of: the Women's Missionary Society on. Tuesday in Bloor St. l'uited Church, being; delegates. from tim local Aux- iliaries. I l The annual Mother ard Daughter; Banquet of the C.G.I.T. will be held in the United Church School Room: on Thursday, February 11th at 6.301 p.m. Evenyl‘oody welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lunau will be “at home” to their friends on Monday, February 1st, on the occa- sion of.their Golden \Vedding Anni- versary, and will receive at their home, 14 Church Street. from three to five o‘clock in the afternoon and from seven until ten o'clock in the evening. The United Church Choir, instead 'of their regular rehearsal, held a choir party on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Lester Jones at Wil- lowdald. Amusing games were play- ed, and instead of prizes being a. warded forfeits were exacted by the stern decree of Mr. Melecci. There were anxious moments when prized possessions had to be redeemed by consuming cod liver oil. hitch-hiking north, or by displays of assumed afâ€" fection. The culprits, forgiven, joinâ€" ed the delighted spectators in a re- past of hot. dogs. doughnuts and cof- Husbands and wives of some of the members were present. 1 PAGE FIVE I‘NITEI) CHURCH W. (IS. The monthly meeting of he “'0- men's Missionary Set-icty wil, be held in the Sunday School Rooni. of the United Church on Thursday. Februâ€" ary 43h. at :‘. p.m. A cordial invi- taiz.;n is extended to all ladies of the r ongrxcgution. (If special interest will be the rcâ€" por'. of the delegates who attendcd‘ the annual meeting of tho W.M.S. which was held in Bloor St. United Church. Toronto, and a. chapter of the Study Book will be dramatized by six members of the Society. easoocaoaeooooocoooooooooooooo JAMES MALCOI M DIES .\’l‘ MARKILI .11 James Thomas 32* Alalcolm, who 1 , conducted an insurers: busincss in‘ Markham for the past 31) years, dicdl ‘at his home Friday, 33.». 32nd. llci was a lifelong resident of Markhaml Township. l He is survived by his wife, two sons. Rev. W. J. Malcolm, Three Riv- ers. Michigan, and Rev. Charles A. Malcolm. Chatham, Ontario, and a daughter, Ann Malcolm. at home. He was a member of Markham Union No. 87. G.R.C., and was an ardent bowler and curler. The funeral was held on Monday, January 25th. THOIRNHILL UNITED CHOIR TO PRESENT ANNUAL CONCERT A grand concert to be given by the choir of Thornhill United Church will be held on Friday evening, Feb. 5th at 8.15 p.m. sharp in the church auditorium. In addition to the chor- uses by the choir, the following art- ists will assist: Beatrice Prest, L.T. 'C.M.. Violinist and leader of Thorn- ‘hill Orchestra; Audrey Cameron, A.‘ T.C.M., contralto; Marguerite Davies, lclocutionist; Cecil W. Martin, cornet- ist; Floyd Davies, Tenor and Bruce ,McDonald. Baritone. There will be a part on the program for the audi- ience to join in and a. Surprise num- 5ber will also be featured. Plan now to attend this third annual event. A silver collection is all that is asked by the choir. .lNNI'AI. MEETING. YORK HOL- “SCOTCH SUPPER" The local Presllrterians are going to commemorate the birth of Bobbie Burns in true Scottish fashion with 'a Sum-er. and it will be a real Scotch Supper. On the menu will be Scotch soup and it will have many vegetables in‘tilt. Then we‘ll hae real Scotch bannocks, and owe’r and abin aw’ that we’ll hae a. skirl o’ hurt; He tweaks my fingersâ€"he’s just too pert! ‘ He laughs, and many a kid would CTY To feel his breathâ€"but that’s not I! He tries to kiss me, but then I run And cry: “Now follow me just for fun!” He follows me on to my own front door; And running faster, I come before And’ slam it hard in his rog'uish face, And hop up quick to the warm fireâ€" place. You’ll know, I think, ’less your mem- ory’s lost. I mean that rascal they call Jack Frost. Soon or late. ere the winter goes, You’ll feel the tip of his long cold nose. (‘ENTRAL UNITED CHURCH "I n.m.â€"Church School. 1} a.m.â€"â€"“Discipleship and; new Re- velations of Ourselves.” 7' p.m.â€"“The Secret of a Young Man’s Career." 8 p.m. Mon.â€"Y.P.S: EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"“Discipleship and new Re- velations of Ourselves.” ST. PBILIP’S ANGLICAN CHURCH 10 a.m.â€"â€"Church School. 1 1 antâ€"Morning Prayer. BETHESDA LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. E. Huenergard, B.D. Pastor 1.30 p.m.â€"Church School. 2.30 p.m.â€"Public Worship. l offer sensational low rates overhauling and general 006066Wv OWWMQGM Phone 31 «on ‘Inilk, 484 lbs. fat; .lam, Weston, with a 305 day pro- the bagpipes. THORNHILL W. I. The Thornhill branch of the W0- men’s Institute met at the home of Mrs. Heaslop last Thursday when the special feature was a talk on “Child Nutrition.” A reading by Mrs. R. Simpson was much enjoyed. Mrs. Robert Scott has invited the members to meet at her home Friâ€" day, January 29th at 2.30 o’clock for a social afternoon. Everyone is expected to bring some small article, groceries or other household coms modity and these will be sold by auction. A good attendance is hoped for. REV. PUGSLEY TO SPEAK AT W. C. T. U. A meeting of unusual interest will be held on Tuesday, February 2nd, at 3 p.m., at the home of Mrs. L. H. Clement, 25 Yonge Street, under the auspices of the W.C.T.U. At this meeting Rev. Pugsley of Thornhill who was a delegate to the Peace Conference at Brussels will speak on “Peace.” This is a subject in which all are vitally interested and gentle- men as well as ladies arc cordially invited. YORK HOLSTEIN PRODUCTION LEADERS Canadian Holstein Friesian Cows in the December list of R.O.P. pro- ducers as reported by the Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, STEIN (‘LUB , In view of the very keen interest being taken by cattle owners at the {present time in the results of feed- : ing mineral mixtures, bone meal, etc. ;to cattle. the York County Holstein ‘Breeders’ Club has arranged to have Prof. Geo. E. Raith‘by of the Ontario Agriwltural College speak on this subject at the annual meeting of the club to be held at Richmond Hill on Monday afternoon next, Fe‘b. lst. Prof. Raithby has been directing some interesting experiments of con- siderable value to dairy'men and he will explain the results he and oth- ers have obtained in raising the but- ter fat test of low testing COWS and- herds as well as other problems in the feeding of dairy cattle. The meeting which is called for 1.30 is open to all dairy men, wheth- or owners of grade or pure bred ,cat'tle. President Harold Boake of Downsview and Secretary Frank Ramsay of Sharon are making plans to accommodate a good turn~out in lthe Municipal Hall. ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL Rev. IV. F. Wrixon, L.Th. Jan. 3lst, Sexagesima 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer, Litany 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.‘m.â€"Evenin2' Prayer. All are cordially invited. Rector: RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. D. Cunningham Sunday, January 315i; 11 a.m.â€"â€"‘The Cry for Brotherhood.‘ 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“The Fatherhood of God.” Remember the Scotch Supper on Friday night, Jan. 29th, from 6 to 8 o’clock. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. W. Follett, B.D., Pastor iumber 354, in the sixteen various age-classifications. The average proâ€" duction of the eight class leaders in the 365 day division was 19,2222 Lbs. milk, 699.8 lbs. fat, while in the eight 305 day‘ classes the leaders including as above two and three-yearâ€"old heifers, averaged 14,786 lbs. milk, 534.7 lbs. fat. York County herds produced four of the sixteen class leaders in this Dominion-wide list. Hazel Alcartra Posch in the herd of R. S. McKin- non, Maple, was the high threeâ€"year- old for Canada in the twice-a-day 'nilking, 365 day division, with 18,- ‘I62 lbs. milk, 613 lbs. fat; while the ‘-year-old leader for heifers milked twice daily was Lonelm Rag Apple Cleopatra, owned in the herd of Geo. C. Jackson, Downsview, her year pro- iuction being 15,518 lbs. of 4.05% milk, giving her a total of 628 lbs. fat. The third York Country leader was Darkic Tcnsen Wayne from the herd of Louis Kelly, Schomberg, with a 305 day production of 13,778 lbs. and the fourth Llcnroc Bess Burke Lass, two-year- old from the herd of Rankin C. Kel- duction of 13,041 lbs. milk, 468 lbs. fat. Sunday, January 315i: 11 a.m.â€"Sundlay School Installation Service. All officers and teachers invited. Sermon Subject: “The Teacher’s Task.” 2.45 p.m,â€"Sunday School. 7 p.m.â€"“A Night Visitor to Jesus." Special Song Service for twenty minutes beginning at 7 o’clock. A cordial welcome to all. There is consolation in the thought that we are not likely, when we ar- rive in Heaven, to be taxed for the purpose of keeping the golden streets in repair. THE MILL Cereals, Flour, Poultry and Stock Feeds and Tonics SHUR GAIN Essential Minerals for Cattle and Hogs Phones: l l l l Res. 82W Richmond Hill Mill 139 Ontario H E 0 I] n 0 ll fl 0 A REAL GOOD 9? 6 6 . , ml . Scotch Supper Under the auspices of the Presbyterian Women’s ASSOC. Friday, January 29th more c r0 8 PM. IN THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH HALL Come and enjoy a “Nicht Wi’ Burns” ADMISSION 25c. OMOWOQMOO¢00®6>¢OQM¢OWWMWWW $96 fiOOQOWtfiOOOO com W” ouo===co===ol=lo===w=oomo Grand Concert THORNHIIL UNITED CHURCH Friday, February 5th, 1937 Under the Auspices of the Choir 8.15 P.M., Sharp ASSISTING ARTISTS Beatrice Prest, L.T.C.M., Violinist; Cecil W. Martin, Cornetist; Audrey Cameron, A.T.C.M., Contralto; W. Bruce McDonald, Baritone; Marguerite Davies, Elo- cutionist; S. Floyd Davies, Tenor. Silver Collection MRS. A. A. BRILLINGER, DONALD DAVIDSON, President. Sec’y-Treas. =0=O=Ol==0u0=0=0=0=fl 9‘ a 0 E 0 g? WW” DANC I» MAPLE OLDE TYM’E AND MODERN Under Auspices of Hall Executive Friday, January 29th, l937 Dance Commences at 8.30 p.m. MEL HOWELL and “The Carillonneurs” MEL HOWELL, Floor Manager ADMISSION 25c. WW 060W Everybody Welcome The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Agricultural Society will be held in the Municipal Hall, Richmond Hill SATURDAY, JANUARY 30th AT 2 P.M. All members and those interested in the fair are invited to attend. ‘;-R W. SCOTT, Pres. ., xi. Lklfl RoyalTheatre,AURORA 'I‘OsDAY, FILL, SAT” JANUARY 28 - 29 - 30 WM. POWELL - MYRNA LOY ~ LUISE RAle in “ THE GREAT ZIEGFELD ” This is a picture that should thrill everybody. There is no picture to equal it for lavishne-ss, beauty and all-round entertainment. TIMES OF SHOWINGâ€"6.30 and 9.30. Saturday 6.00 and 9.00 A three hour show. Prices: Adults 35c, Children as usual I) u MONDAY & TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 - KATHARINE HEPBURN - HERBERT MARSHALL in “ A WOMAN REBELS ” An outstanding production. at times deeply vivid, and always pro~ foundly sympathetic. “'EDNESDAY & THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3 - 4 Frederic March - Warm Baxter - June Lang - Lionel Ban'ymm'e in “ THE ROAD TO GLORY ” A picture to take its place among such dramas as “All Quiet on the Western Front” and “Journey’s End.” Powerful, unified and mature.