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%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% W§afia§a§z§3§a§a§a§a§a§r§a§z§a§a§fia§a§a§a § GREETINGS § i1. Ramer Son 3 V lfiWW Waggng 95§£§9%9§£%3§9€5EWW ,mewgawmwgm PAGE FOUR 1938 â€" 1939 DAVID HILL & C3; Richmond Hill Yuletide Greetings Extend to you every good wish for a very Merry Christmas and in- creasing Prosperity and Happiness throughout the New Year. LITTLE BROTHERS. In grateful acknowledgment of this oppor- tunity made possible by the most pleasant business relations of the past, we extend hearty wishes for a Merry Christmas and a Prosperous New Year. Richmond Hill We take pleasure at this Festive Season in extending to one and all our most cor- dial Christmas Greetings, with the wish that the coming year may be Happy and Prosperous. FORD SALES & SERVICE Richmond Hill, Ont. Ontario Ontario LIMITED The younger generation of males have been robbed of their heritage as Canadians in as much that many are unable to find employment which is steady and provides that sense of security which is necessary be- fore young people can contemplate marriage. Everywhere you may turn it is obvious that it is easier to place girls in positions rather than boys. We are seeing the fundamentals of our civilization put into revcrse. It used to be “For men must work and women must weep" now the women go to business while the men stay home, wash the dishes, cook the meals and take care of the babies. In factories where once skilled me- chanics turned out the products by their skill and ingenuity girls now pull a lever or press a button and machines do the rest. Instead of using the knowledge God has given us to our own benefit, i.e. in order that we might have fewer hours of labour and more for restful recre- ation and contemplation, we have geared up the wheels of industry until selfish individuals can reap great-er profits while thousands of the labouring and middle claSses re- main idle, and idleness is the great- est danger for both young and old ice in Toronto at any price. Every hour, from early dawn to midnight, is booked up every day of the week including Sundays. The minimum charge is $10 per hour. Aurora tra- velled to Midland to obtain ice on which their junior team could: prac- tice. Northern S.P.A. games be- tween Midland, Penetang,| Coiling- wood, Barrie and Aurora are pack- ing over eight hundred paid admis- sions into the Midland rink. Inci- dentally this rink is something of which the citizens of Midland can well be proud. I still feel that given proper support Richmond Hill could soon produce a winning junior team. The only way to bring the boys along 1 is to enter juvenile teams in the! league which is being- formed, with teams from Bradford, Newmarket, Aurora and perhaps Markham and Stouffville with as many more as want to come in. Aurora and Wil- lowdale rinks have ice but we have not as yet. It is only necessary to visit the pond to see how much the boys want to play hockey. We have some really splendid material. If, as I am led to believe, there have been errors and abuses in the past which have spoiled amateur sport locally why not utilize the ex- perience gained and build up a new organization on bed rock instead of shifting sand? We invest in our _children individually why not' as a' community? The answer given to me by one citizen: was this. “Unless you can produce a winning team the it is possible to imagine. While these conditions exist it is the responsibility of those who are employed to see that a legitimate outlet is provided for the vast re- serves of energy with which nature provides all healthy males. It is just as natural for a young lxoy to mm; M [my (“701' the traces as a just as natural 101‘ a young I'uy to want to Kick over the traces as a young colt. Our prisons and peni- tentiaries are full of young men be- tween the ages of eighteen and twenty-four who first went wrong just because they c0uldn’t find a proper outlet for their energy and love of excitement and adventure. They went into a life of crime be- cause they couldn’t find anything else which would give them a thrill. If we cannot provide work for our boys at least let us provide good healthy recreation. What is the use of making our school children physi- cally perfect if we do not provide a proper outlet for the tremendous energy and exuberance of spirits the truly healthy body develops? It is in my opinion just as necessary to one school master: one professional man; two business men; and the member of council who has charge of the rink and the recreation grounds should be on this commit- tce. In spite of what others. may say I am fully convinced that amaâ€" teur sport can be made to pay its way provided it is properly organ- ized and the finances properly man- aged. Even at the risk of him; committed to a mental institution I go on record and say that I believe an artificial ice rink, which could be used as a swimming pool in sum- mer, would pay dividends on the inâ€" vestment. It is impossible to rent ... ...., _‘, provide our school children with supervised recreation and sport as it is to educate them. It is also ne- cessary to organize the youth of the community after they leave school an that the periods of enforced idle- so that the periods of enforced idle- ness may not lead to their down- fall. I recommend that a committee of citizens be appointed to organize sport in this village. I think that Editor The Liberal, Dear Sir:â€" W. G. Carr Suggests Artificial Ice Plant For Richmbâ€"nd Hill Arena â€" Urges Support For Sport Activi- ties For The Young People ople won’t turn out." If that is Letters From the People Richmond Hill, Ont., December 20th, 1938 THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 4 Resolved that the following 3c- counts be approved and paid and that the Treasurer be hereby authorized to now issue his order in payment for same to the parties for the a- mount set opposite their respective names, and that the seal of the Cor- poration be attached to this resolu- tion. J. P. Jefferson, Reeve. Carried. ‘ GENERAL ACCOUNT A. Wellesley, school attendance work, $6.40; J. D. Lucas, solicitors {legal services for-year 1938, 8316.51; ,Mauric" Hayward, constable services, 3$9.30; Margison & Babcock re P. V. INobleton, $35.00; J. P. Jefferson, re ‘telephone calls, $2.62; Express-Her- lald, re advertisement, $1.50; R. M. lLavcry, re advertisement, $7.00; Wes- 'ton Board of Health. re Tuberculin test, 35c.; Banner Press, re adver- tisement, $36.25; Banner Press, re advertisement, $5.00; Canadian In- stitute for blind, re Marya Sparks, December 15th, Moved by L. B. Goodfellow onded by Thos. MacMurchy council in committee of the on accounts and billszâ€"E. M. in the chair. , . .. . .. $20.00; J. Sutton, re rent for meet- ing, $5.00; Ed. Williams. re rent for meeting, Kettleby, $5.00; Dr. Lock- hart, re P1‘Of( ssional ServiCes, $4.00; Harry Woods, re Cgrtage, 65c.; H. G. Rose, re Registrations, $2.00; Earl Lloyd, re Cartage, $8.00. Road Voucher No. 36, $654.09; Re- lief Voucher, $110.38. RESOLUTIONS Moved by Thos. MacMurchy. sec- Ondrd by E. M. Legge, that the Trea- surer be authorized to issue a cheque to W. W. Gardhouse. for the sum of $107.75 being Hospitalization for King Township share for the month of November 1938, and that the seal of the Corporation be attached to this resolution: Carried“ 17" _4A “higgs'aa William King having pur- chased this property at our tax sale in 1935. the true answer there is nothing more to be said. I do not believe we are such poor sportsmen as that. Let us teach the boys to play the game for the game’s sake, not just to win. Moved by E. M. Lezge, seconded by Thos. MacMurchy, that the Reeve and Clerk be. and is hereby author- ized and instructed to make all ne- cessary arrangements for a post- poned tax sale to be held at the Clerk’s office on December 21, 1938 and that they be authorized to pur- chase any properties they may deem advisable to buy in. LLA vu \. u...n.u. gu. V Moved by E. M. Legge, seconded by Thos. Mac‘Murchy, that the Clerk be and is hereby instructed and au- thorized to\prepare for one William King the necessary tax sale deed for the W. Pt. Lot 15, Plan 132 of this Townshipf _ And the Clerk be instructed to have the necessary arrangement made to have this property pronevly assessed to the said William King on our Assessment rolls.” garried. “V V“. . n. Moved by Thos. MacMurchy, secâ€" onded by L. B. Goodfellow, that the Treasurer be and is hereby author- ized to accept the cheque for $3,- 928.96 this being~ one Mill Govern- ment Subsidy and to deposit the same to the Township accognt and that the LU Lu: .Luvvnnw...‘ 9..., Vn‘" ‘7, seal of- the Coi'pvorvation bé" attached to this resolution. Carried. Moved by E. M. Lezge, Aseconded uuvlooxuc n; vaJ .... And if necessar" to prepare the necessary by-law to legalize the same and that the seel of the Corporation be attached to thfs risolution. “2A,! uc aLbclvuuu m, "Ly _e_.",, Carried. Moved by M. Legqe, seconded by Li B. Goo-jfell'ow, that the Clerk be instructed to write the Depart- ment of Healih informing them that this council hereby approves Dr. Lockhart as Medical Health Officer for this Townsh'p in order that this council hercby complies with the terms and conditions of the Medical Health Officers Statute now in vogue. Carried. - 1A1 Moved by L. B. Goodfellow, sec- onded by Thos. MacMurchy, that the Treasurer be authoriz"d to pay Chas. Walton the sum of Two Dollars for services as Sheep Valuator and also the sum of Two Dollars each to P. Muirhead, R. Archibald, J. A. Mar- shall, for services as Fence Viewers and that the seal of the Corporation be attached to this resolution. Car- nun LL.)\IA|AuAv.-- v Moved by Thos. MacMurchy, sec- onded by L. B. Goodfellow, that the Treasurer be authorized to issue pay- ment to Returning Officers of the various Polling Sub-Divisions as per list attached to the amount of $182.20 and that the seal of the Cor- poration be attached to this resolu- tion. Carried.“ ried “file meeting then adjournnd to meet at the Clerk’s office on Wed- nesday, December let, 1938 at 1.30 Y.W.A. Elect Officers At Supper Meeting An enjoyable supne‘r mee’ring, preâ€" sided over by Mrs. Roseoe Ring. was held in conjunction with the Wood- bridge Presbyterian Church Young Women’s Auxiliary annual meeting recently. The event was staged in the Sunday School room and also featured a programme consisting of -V.._.‘_\ ,i.. a vocal duet hv Mrs. H. Love’ct and Miss Omha Farr: a poem read by Mis: Lillian Brown. and a reading on “Christmas” bv Mrs. Lovett. Officers chasm liv the group were: Presidnnf. Mias Lillian Brown; Vice- Pi'es., Miss Norma Armstrong: Sec., Miss Gertrude Frankum: Trea<u1~en Mi<s Mnl‘elle Harris: Supnlv Seer“- faries. Miss Norma Armsh'ono' and MN. H. LovreH' Fiemid. “is: 0ran Tim-i" 459+. Pianitf. M‘se Isabel Brownlee; Convener, Mrs. L. Bagg. King Twp. Council 1| Yours sincerely, William Guy Carr E. M. Leg Court Deputy, Rev. J. H. Kidd; Court Physician, Dr. G. D. McLean: Chief Ranger, Cecil Shannon; Viceâ€"CR. Charles Jordan; Fin. Sec, George White; Rec. Sec., Herb Weatherill' Organist, Mrs. E. Rider; Orator. E. Rider; Treasurer. Miss Bessie Elliot; 181". Woodward, R. S. Livingston; Jr. lWoodM'ai‘d. R. Dawes; Sr. Beetle, lWilliam Dresser; Jr. Beetle. Lorne lSutton; Trustees, R. S. Livingston and Les. Wallace: Fin. Com., Ralnh Darker and James Elliot: Social Com.. Miss B. Elliot. Mrs. C. Shan- ,non. R. Livingston. H. Weathprill.‘ LADY’S NEW RUSSIAN CARACUL COAT, fox trim, size 18, sacrifice; at $50.00. Apply Mrs. G. Jewell, telephone Maple 560. HOLSTEIN COW, 7 years old‘, due to freshen December 27Lh. C. E. Walkingbon, phone King 42r3. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, beautiful. Will hold until Christmas, price HARDWOOD $10.50 cord lots; hardâ€" wood slabs $9.50 cord lots. Lang- staff Supply Co., phone Thornhill 73. right. Mrs. J. Edwards, Stop 24, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. 1000 BUS. M‘ANGELS and TUR- NIPS. Apply L. H. Clement, Rich- ONE BROO‘D SOW due February 1 Apply Wesley Clark, Gormley R.R No. 2, phone Richmond Hill 4704. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE we offer for sale a six rocmed brick house all modern convenienceS, garage, garden and fruit trees. App-1y J. R. Herrington, Real Estate and Insur- lance. Kiddies, young and old, came from far and near to meet Santa Claus when the bewhiskered gentleman paid a pre‘Christmas visit to Wood~ bridge last Saturday afternoon. Business men and residents, who ar- ranged for Santa’s visit, left nothing undone to assure him a heartv wel- come and a large crowd was gath- ered in the streets long before his arrival. Over loud speakers the mas- ter of ceremonies, Dr. G. D. McLean, kept the waiting throng- fully in- formed of the lightning dash from the North Pole, even though the speed of travel made it difficult to fully cover the trip. On the last lap from Schomberg south, Santa’s party set up a speed record which will, in all probability, remain for some time. Kiddies were made happy, grown-ups too, when hundreds of bags of candyr were handed out as the lineâ€"up slowly passed’ by and met Santa. mond Hill, phone 176 FORESTERS RE-ELECT C. SHANNON AS C. R- Cecil Shannon was re-elected Chief Ranger of Court Woodbrid‘ge I.O.F. No. 515 when members named their 1989 officers last Tuesday evening. A full list of thosei electegi‘ufollows: J.0.L. 129 OFFICERS 1939 officers elected by the local J.O.L., Mary Callum, 129, are as fol- IOWs: Past chair-lady, Audrey Ring; Chairlady, Florence Lindsay; Deputy chairlady, Doris Ring; Chaplain, Eleanor McKay; Secretary, Betty Maynard; Treasurer, Roberta Lind- say; Lecturers, Mary Lindsay, Joyce Pinder; Standard bearers, Irene H-ol- ling-shead, Ray Gillan; Guard, Audrey Hamilton. W’fhénmfesk‘lrifirgr officer for the elec- t'Ton proceedings wa< Bro. Trueman of Toronto. an official of the I.O.F. BUSINESS MEN SPONSOR A VISIT FROM SANTA Hfgh Court THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines 0!: less. 25 cents for first insertion and: 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra eacl‘. insertion. ll“ CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER CO. Classified Advs. Lumber, Lath, Shingles Ashphalt Roofing. Gyproc Telephone 2’7 are the best Counter Check Books made in Canada. They cost no more 'than ordinary books and always give satisfaction. We are agents and will be pleased to quote you on any style or quantity required. See Your Home Prime? First Orders taken at THE LIBERAL OFFICE 995‘ Sales BOOkS FOR SALE RICHMOND HILL Dealers in @J/ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 22nd, 1938 RETIRED FARMER wanted for small estate at Thornhill to take charge every second Sunday to reâ€" lieee regular employee. In return for service owner will supply free cot- tage, electricity, vegetables garden. Apply B. T. Riordan, John Street, Thornhill, telephone 90. LOAN OF $200, ‘ply Box 85, The 6 ROOMED HOUSE to rent. Apply Wilbert Bone. 15 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. SPARE TIRE, 34-7 on rim, lost about 3 miles east of Municipal Farm, No. 7 Highway. Finder kindly notify Reg. Adams, Barrie. D. DIXIE of Toronto who- recently placed an ad in these columns is asked to get in touch with The Lib- eral Office. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, sex- vice and sales. Charges reasonable-v Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 1 Markham Rd., phone 242, Richmond Hill. .Taylor’s Radio Sales And Service Usec} C (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) 1938 PLYMOUTH COACH with trunk excellent condition. Heater and de- frosters. 1936 PLYMOUTH DeLUXE SEDAN TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and( Used Radios 1937 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN With Trunkâ€"Small Mileage. 1937 FORD V-8 TUDOR â€" Good Value. 1 1935 FORD V-8 DeLUXE TUDO 1935 FORD TUDORâ€"Thoroughly re‘ conditioned. 1933 DeLUXE PLYMOUTH SEDA Nice Conditiop. ‘ 1932 FORD V-l’ TUDORâ€"Thorough 1y reconditioned. ' 1933 FORD V-8 CABRIOLET (Convertible). Rumble Seat. Little Brother Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIC PHONE 174-W Successor to J. J. Deane Director of FUNERAL AND AMBULANCE SERVICE WOODBRIDGE. ONTARIO MISCELLANEOUS with Trunk. Very small mileage. Hot water heater, like new. Very nice. Wilfrid R. Scott TO RENT $650.00 $750.00 WANTED $565.00 $445.00 $360.00 $625.00 $350.00 $465.00 $265.00 LOST good security. Ap Liberal Office. Y5