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PAGE EIGHT, 66 0009699 0.0000600900960009000OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOQOOQOQ o Richmond Hill Agricuitural Society ANNUAL MEETING Dry and Freshing Bulky Sweet 24% Dairy Ration DAIRY" PoufiryuHOG Municipal Hall Saturday, Jan. 29th, 1938 R. S. COOPER, Phone 54-J ' Western Canada Flour Mills wish to announce the appointment of MASTER DELUXE MDDELS FROM $892 Delivered at (artery. Oshawa, Ontario. Govunmcnt tax‘ freight and license extm‘ (Prices subiecx to change with our notice.) Monthly prment: to suit your purse on the Gen- eral Motors lnsmlmem Plum PRICED FROM ELECTION ( 2 -Panenger Muller Blaine” Coupe) FOR EVERY NEED $8220 DEALER and DISTRIBUTOR THORNHILL Secretary .R.DE OF OFFICERS AND GENERAL BUSINESS AT 2.30 P.M. THE SYMBOL OF SAVINGS ONTARIO Thornhiii Motors Thornhill Pork Producer Hog Grower Pig Weaner R. W. SCOTT, Yonge St. President. Add itp Chevrolet’s exclusive features: Perfected Hydraulic Brakes! Unisteel Bodies by Fisher! Safety Glass! 85-horsepower Valve-in-Head Engine! Knee- Action (on Master De Luxe Models) ! Fisher No-Draft Ventilation! It all adds up to this . . . That Chevrolet is the year’s big value . . . the car to see, drive and buy right now! I‘ll THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND fill-L, ONTARIG 9 l 094 sonag M12 onto, Mrs. Mis to flu man staff Mr son J nesda Clubi Mia visite Mr. ( On‘ Youn Chum P. U N11“ numb Mr. and Mrs. Willard Simpson en'- tertained the Young Ladies’ Class of Lhe United Church at their home, To- ronto, last’Thursday evening, Janu- ary 13th. There was a good attendâ€" ance. Mrs. McKean spoke on the “Bible” and Miss Marguerite Boyle on “Can the modern girl of to-day keep her ideals and still be popuâ€" lar?” Both talks W"re very much enjoyed and grave the girls some nod “haughts to take with them. rs. Simpson served a dclicious lunch dur- ing the social half hour at the cLose. Dllupauu Dvlvhu u U ..‘._V_ ing the social half hour th»ther close. The class are giying ap O_yster Sup- l|ull|u u; Au” u..- __ Lansing. Reports were heard from the secretaries. Mrs. Brillingor was elected president and Mr. Donaldt Davidson Sec.-T1‘eas.; Mrs. Floyd‘ Davies. Librarian. Chair practise took place after the vusmessp and __.._L Luun plxcuâ€"c (on. w... Mrs. Davies served dainiv refreshâ€" ‘ments. Choir practise will be held lhis week on Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton. The teen-age branch of Trinity W. A. will hold their meeiing: on Satur- day, Januarv 22nd at the home of Mrs. N. H. Noble. Mrs. L. R. Marwood. accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Langford, left on Monday) by motor to spend the remainder of the winter in Miami, Florida. A - - 1..-": 1‘ lUL Aua. Seven tables of Euchre was played Last Friday night at the Parish House, St. Luke‘s Church. The prize wingnets Were: Ladies, 1st Mrs. Biâ€" shop, Lanqstaff; 2nd Miss Minnie Seager; consolation, Mrs. Gullivan: Gents. lst Mr. Kain. Lar-gstaff; 2nd Mr. Guillam: consolation, Mr. W. Moriaritv The next Euchre will be held on Wednesday night, February 2nd at- the Parish_House. 4 ‘ L Lulu u» v The Ladies’ Bridge Club met last Thursday night at the home of' Miss Aggie Cooper, Centre St. Feur tables were played. Miss Cooper won the prize. Misses Mildred and Muriel Fair- field of Toronfo visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton and family. Miss KifiléexRHCoBke, Sutton, spent the week-end at her home, the Par- sonage. . __ . ‘ n A: m," Miss Geraldine Wesley in confined to the house with a cold. Miss Rea- man is filling the vacancy at Langâ€" staff Public School. “Vii/‘I’it'iwand Mrs. Aubrey Pratt, Tor- onto, visited on Sunday; with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pratt, Yonge St. Mr. and Mrs. James Clubine arid son John of Laskay visited last Wed- nesday with Mrs. J. Wells and Misses Clubine. “Mg-576's Minnie and Jane Seager visited on Sunday with their uncle, Mr. George McDonald,_York Mi_11_s._‘ _ Silcox of Toronto spoke to a number of the parents of the pupils of Thornhill Public School at a meet- On:fifigsaé§_hiight,rrllanuary 25 the Young People’s Union of the United Church will entertain the Maple Y. THORN HILL -Jr.., v- "7,, That is not to say he is similar. Far from it., But he represents the manly young Englishman, if pitched in a quieter key to his American‘ counterpart. For example you get the impression that although he would not sock a defenceless man or woman, as might his Hollywood con- temporary, his type would certainly lnot be pushed around. , «I Shaw‘s career is on the up and lup. Following “Men Are Not Gods" 5 he began to receive a fanmail, a sure :barometer. In “Farewell Again,” he ‘has one of the principal roles as an Army officer and supplies the chief love interest with Patricia Hilliard, _ another up and coming plaiyer. » Will Be Busy ' Shaw may or may‘ not become a Whig star in the sense of a Gable or 31~Taylor, but with the present dearth of leading men on the British screen, ‘he should not have to wait long be- E‘tween pictures. He is now making l“The Squeaker" at Denham with Ed- - . mund Lowe. ing held on Wednesday evening in the school. The object of the meet- ing was for the puipose of getting information of Home and School Club work in. view of organizing here. The annual meeting of Thorlnlhill United Church will be held in the Sunday School room on Thursday, January 27th at 8 o’clock. All mem- bers are cordially invited to attend. As a reward for his excellent per- formance oppos.te Miriam Hopkins in “Men Are Not Gods,” Sebastian Shaw has been given another big op- portunity in Erich Pommer’s “Fareâ€" well Again"\(formerly “Tr00pship") which opens at the Capitol Theatre on Wednesday, January 26th. Shaw is a British leading man who is different. He ‘is not too, too, ter- ribly handsome, he doesn’t talk as if he has gum-boils, and he has a quiet; dignity and a pleasant sense of h, mour. To “many people he is our irst effective answer to the rugged Hollywood Clark Gableâ€"ish type of hero. MANLY BRITISH FILM HEROâ€"- AT LAST 1 Shaw has the benefit of extensive stage experience. After passing through the Royal Academy of Dra- matic Art, he played in various re- pertory companies for several years before making his first London ap- pearance in 1925 in “The Sign of the Sun.” His first important success was scored in “Rope,” both in Lon- don and New York. His last play was “Hervey House.” Since then he has concentrated on film work. Besides Sebastian Shaw, the cast of “Farewell Again" includes Flora Robson, Leslie Banks, Patricia Hill- iard, Anthony Bushell, Rene Ray, Robert Cochran, Maire O’Neill, and CAPITOL THEATRE ONTARIO C-SBB The Girls’ Mission Circle met at the Parsonage on Tuesday'eveningt with the new president, Mrs. W-1 Murchison in the chair. The dev0â€" tional exercises were taken by thel president who gave an interestingl message on the Parable of the loaves . and fishes after which Mrs. Halbertl offered prayer. Mrs. T. A. Mac-i Farlane visited the Circle and gave the girls a very practical and interâ€" esting talk on Christian service. The treasurer reporth a 10% increase over last year’s givings sent to the Preslb'yterial Treasurer. The Supply Secretary, Miss Edna Street, also gave a very encouraging report and Iwork was commenced for the mis~ sionary bale, each member brought knitting. Delegates were appointed to attend the annual meeting of To- ronto Centre Presbyterial on January f'25th. A letter was read from Miss KM. Mustard, R.N., acknowledging lwith thanks Christmas gifts Which had been sent to St. Paul’s W.M.S. Hospital at Hearst, Out, at Christ- imas time. l The Mission Band will meet in the United Church S. S. hall next Satur-. day, January 22nd at 2.30 p.m. The members will be talten on a trip to Trinidad and back on the 8.8. “Ima- gination.” It is hoped that every .member will join this cruise. A concert given by the members iof the Home and School Glee Glut; of the G. R. Goulding Memorial School, was enjoyed last Friday ev- ening in the United Church S. S. Hall. Some of the main features of the entertainment were a bright and amusing comedy, “Kidnapping; Betty” which was well acted, “The Gypsy Chorus” which gave Several musical: numbers, the Hawaiian Orchestra and the Kitchen Band. Two elocu- tionists were also an- acquisition to the program. The entertainment was under the auspices of the Unit- ed Church choir and the proceeds will go towards new choir gowns. The sympathy of the community goes to Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Copeland and far‘nily in the death of{ their twelve-year-old daughter, Mary ‘ Grace, which occurred in the Sick Children’s Hospital, Toronto, on Mon- day, January 10th. A funeral ser- vice was conducted at the home, 114 Athabaska Ave., Newtonbrook, last Thursday at 2.30 p.m. with Rev. A. H. Halbert officiating. Six girls of Grace’s S. S. class acted .as pall- bearers. Among the many floral tributes were those from the G. R. Goulding Memorial School, Newton- brook United Church Sunday School and the C.G.I.T. group. Interment took place on Thursday afternoon to Westminster Memorial Park. She is not dead the child of our af- fection, But gone unto that school JWhere she no longer needs our poor protection, And Christ Himself doth rule. Mrs. Beacook of Toronto visited with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Ste- 1phenson last week. NEWTONBROOK Mrs. Frank Summers is confined to her home through illneSS and is under the doctor’s care. We wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. W. '1‘. Wells attend- ed the funeral of the latter’s aunt, Miss Jean’ Stevenson at Listowel last Wednesday. The annual meeting of Newton- brook United Church will he held on Thursday, January 27th and will take the form of a Congregational Supper Meeting to commence at 7 pm. in the S. S. Hall. Mrs. W. Johnson), Mrs. A. W .Ste- phenson and Mrs. Thomas attended the Woman’s Association annual meeting of Toronto Centre PreSby- tery held in Yonge St. United Church’ Toronto, last Wednesday. The twelfth annual meeting of To- ronto Centre Presbyterial W. M. S. will be held in Eglinton United Church, Toronto, next Tuesday, Jan- uary 25th commencing at 9.45 am. The Right Reverend Peter Bryce, D.D.. will give an. address at the af- ternoon session and Miss Isabel Grif- fiths will be special speaker at the evening session. Sipper Meeting of the officers the W.M.S. held 5 at the home of Bales, Avondale ‘uesday afternoon Mrs. A. H. Hal- 3. James Murray, ducted the devo- 'ice taking as her Stewardship.” A the Garden" was United Church Young People’s Muetjl‘lg It was Citizenship Night with the United Church Young People 01! Monday evening last and Mrs. Clar ence Graham, com'ener, presided. A feature of the meeting was the ad- dress by Rev. Davis of King City. Others who contributed to the pro« .gram were, Thelma Shore, Ross Mil- d Moore and Mrs. ler, Enid Shore, Ann McLean, Bessie 1‘ A ManF‘arlane ‘ Nattress, Jean Hostrawser and Marâ€" ‘tre Pres- “ gcry Watson. inspiring Many Entertainments in Honor of of Stew- Miss M. Bulk? Ice cutting on the old mill pond supervised b," Fred Armstrong is in full swing. The ice is an exceptional quality and more than 15 inches in thickness. Mr. Armstrong has in- vented and constructed a contraption with a rotary disc that cuts to a depth of 10 inches. The operation is propelled by motor power and guided by handles resembling plow handles. ' Junior Farmers and Farm Girls in Session Ninety Junior Farmers and Farm Girls are in session daily in: the Pub- lic Library and are instructed by Mr. W; Cockburn. York County Repre- sentative. The hovs are taking a course in farm mechanics. feed. feedL ing of stock and stock judging. The girls are taking- up sewing- and gen- eral housework under the supervi- ‘sion of Miss LivingstOn of the Toâ€" yronto Branch of the Women’s Insti- ‘ tute. Miss Grace Jackson, Toronto, en- tertained tWemy of hex" friends, also from Toronto with a sleighing party at her home Saturday night. On Sunday evening Mary Carson presided at the Young People's Un- ion in place of Eleanor Heacock. Af- ter the opening exercises Mary Car- son read a poem “Away to a Happy New Year.” Charlie Robinson gave a talk on Books as Tools. “M.\' New Year Resolutions”, was given as a reading by Hattie Diesman. A very interesting paper on Verse Mark was given by Mary Carson. Next Monday evening Maple Y.P. U. will be guests of Teston Y.P.U. The W. A. meets at the home of Mrs. Albert Constable on Friday af- ternoon. Friends of Mrs. McCluskey will be sorry to hear she is not progressing :as favorably as was expected. of the various Young People’s Un- ions in the Suburban area was held at Newto‘nbrook United Church Wed- ne'sday evening at 6.45 o’clock. Rev. A. H. Halbel't attended a meeting of Toronto Centre Presby- tery on Tuesday in Westminster Cen- tral Church, Toronto. The Y.P.U. met on Monday even- ing with the Missionary Vice-Presi- dent, Miss Cora Good, in the chair. Mr. Harold Smith read the Scripture lesson and Rev. A. H. Hal-bert gave an explanation on the chapter. Prayer was offered by Miss Good. Miss Doris Newson read the story of one of our popular hymns. The address of the evening was given by Mr. Clifford Brett who spoke on “The origin and meaning of Confucianism, Buddhism and h-Ioliomadeniuj.” which was very interesting and informa- tive. Clifford is one of our young men who is attending Victoria Colâ€" lege. We hope to hear from him again. WOODBRIDGE Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE, ONTARIO Wilfrid R. Scott TESTON