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PAGE EIGHT __â€"__â€".._._ _â€"â€"- Citizens of Vaughan Township Are invited to attend a 9 PUBLIC MEETING to be held in the Township Hall, Vellore Wednesday, February 8th AT 2.30 P.M. FOR THE PURPOSE OF DISCUSSING THE PRO- POSAL TO MAKE VAUGHAN A GAME PRESERVE. A WELL QUALIFIED SPEAKER FROM THE 0N- TARIO DEPARTMENT OF GAME AND “FISHERIES WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING R. W. SCO'TT, Reeve. J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk. .___â€"â€"â€" l it THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO A congregational hot dinner fca-' turcd the annua tonbrook I n.ted Church held last ': liaisday evening in the S. S. hall‘ w !h a large attendance wh.ch was. oiaiwed by excellent reports of the .ioycd. . v'lz mus organizations. Rev. A. II. ‘ llalbcrt opened the meeting with piaytr. ()wing to the illness of the. ' officers. , tendance 3 sionary i Richmond Hill Agricultural Society .. MIN WILL BE HELD IN THE Municipal liall, liiclininml llill Saturday, February 4th AT 2.30 P.M. FOR THE ELECTION OF OFFICERS AND GENERAL BUSINESS All members and those interested in the affairs of the Society are invited to attend J. E. SMITH, i , Secretary. HARRY CHARLES, President. ‘ *‘ e ;.ar'MoroRi:coAcn between Toronto and Boston . . . . . . . $20.00 Louisville . . . . . $21.70 Denver . . . . . . . $41.70 V. y I . M V Montreal ....x $11.25 \ CONTINENT-wm: Memphis . . . . . $26.05 xâ€"5 Day Excursion Telephone 177 DAILY SERVICE A. G. DONNELLY. Agent Expert and dependable cleaning and press- ing service is what we offer to the people of this district. You value your clothing and should be satisfied with nothing less. Our years of experience and our record as an established business in this community is your guarantee. fl RICHMOND TAI-LORS 5 J. A. GREENE ll Richmond Hill Phone 49.] DON’T OVERLOOK OUR DEPENDABLE CLEANING AND DRESSING SERVICE -’ 'JEAIP-‘Vn l lsuppcr sicretary. Mr. \V. T. Wells was ap- p inted secretary protein. The Sun- day School report read by Irâ€" win Ilrown, secretary, regular teaching staff at 10 and three was showing day during loss with an average atâ€" of 115. The highest atâ€" tendance was 162. The first Sunday in each month was set aside for mis- purpOses. They contributed $51.33 to M. and M. Fund. Three special Temperance Sundays were held with guest speakers. The S. contributed 89.53 to the Ont. Tempâ€" erance Federation. ‘ Mrs. L. A. Grisdale reported 40 lmembers on Cradle Roll. 10 were. promoted, 2 moved away leaving a total membership of 34. Sixtyâ€"five calls were made and a June party was held for the mothers and babies. The Home Dept. has 23 members. 42 calls were made. Their offering amounted to S 3.70. Mother's Day and Rally were observed. The 82nd ary of the S. S. was marked with speâ€" cial services and in coniunction with this a \Vhite Gift Service. As the annivers« Sundayl i lbers in the Baby Band. the ‘ ‘ mothers had been entertained in June I Tho S. S. met every Sunâ€"1 result of this, 34 baskets were given , out at Christmas to bring cheer. A Christmas pageant was presented by the Young Ladies and Young Men’s Bible Classes on the evening of the anniversary. children were entertained to a followed by lantern slides. In September another free entertainâ€" ment was given them with an ice cream treat for all. During the year eleven monthly meetings of the S. S. executive were held with an aver- age attendance of ten. Miss Irene Smith, treasurer. reported receipts 8298.57. The decorating fund has a balance of 86.55 and the Young Men’s Class $9.25. Total $314.37 with a good balance in treasurcr’s report. ‘Mr. Robert Hill presented the Young People’s Union report. In ad- 'dition to the regular weekly meet- ings which had an average attend-, ance of 22 the following social events were held: Four social evenings, two banquets, a picnic to Jackson’s Point, 3 weiner roast and a roller skating party. Some very outstanding pro- grams were put on during the year. The Y.P.U. contributed 820.00 to missions and had a very good bal- ance in treasury. Mrs. A. W. Stephenson presented the report of the Woman’s Associa- tion. It has a membership of 33. Members had made 597 church calls. Some of the activities were a St. Valentine Tea. Irish Supper, Old Time Party, Birthday Tea. picnic to Centre Island. a Garden Tea, Anni- versary Supper and Christmas Ba- zaar. A Temperance meeting in June was addressed by Mrs. Hunnisett. The treasurer, Mrs. Glen Shaw, re- ported total receipts at $428.65. Mr. L. A. Grisdale gave a report of the Missionary and Maintenance Mrs. W. T. New presented the re- port of the Auxiliary of the W.M.S. Ten meetings were held with an av- erage attendance of 21. The W.M.S. Sunday service was addressed by Rev. Dr. R. O. Jolliffe of Chengtu, China. Among the guest speakers were: Mrs. T. A. McFarlane on “Stewardship”; Mrs. B. M. Johnsonn spoke at the Grandmothers’ meeting on “Reminiscences of the W.M.S.”; Miss Pamella Follett on “Social Ser- ‘vice Work”; Mrs. J. C. Bales spoke on “Work among the Indians and her trip to God’s Lake.” A substantial On March 5 the S. S.‘ free . ‘wcre (lected to the Session. Messrs. bale was sent to Headquarters in. June. The Auxiliary raised their al- location. Mrs. Halbert read the report of the Girls’ Mission Circle. Nine meet- ings were held with an average at- tendance of 16. A bale valued at $45.00 consisting of a warm quilt, a cot quilt, babies’ layettes, child- ren’s clothing, etc. was sent. to Head- quarters in June. A Christmas bale was sent to a needy family of nine in Saskatchewan. A letter of deep appreciation was received from them. The Study Book was used at meet- ings and special speakers also con- tributed to the interest. The Circle contributed $3.00 to the Mission Band for 2-0 copies of World Friends. The Circle had also reached their alloca- tion. Miss Mary Douglas reported for the C.G.I.T. There is a membership of 12 with an average attendance of 10. Weekly meetings are held when handcraft is taken up. One meeting each month is given over to mission- ary study. Exchange visits were made with Willowdale group. The 1 parents were entertained by the girls. One family was provided with a has- ket of goodies at Christmas. The C.G.I.T. has a balance of $6.05 in . .uâ€"uuâ€"â€"â€"â€"Aâ€"A‘ treasurv. NEWTONBROOK UNITED CH RCHi aseoars ACTIVITIES ‘; Miss A. Lever reported a member- (iagc atttndance of L». The Study ‘l’mck “tine Family" was much cnâ€", They had written to thei: . . . ‘ lll.\>l‘rlllll_\' and received a n ply. The Band had reached their allocation. Mrs. F. Foreman reported 01 memâ€" 12 gradu~ atL-d to Mission Band leaving a total of ~10. She had made 25 callsi The llaby Band members and theiri l lll)\\' the W.M.S. Auxiliary when illustrated address was enjoyed fol-j lowed by an Afternoon Tea for the a tea party for thc by an r mothers and children. A carefully prepared report of the‘ church was presenfed by Mr. W. T. Wells. The Collection of Good Fri-i , . . 1 day Service amounting to $22.35 was paid direct to the Sick Children's 1 Hospital. Rev. A. II. Halbert re- . ported a substantial increase in . church membership. Three members 1 had passed away during the year, F. Danby, Robt. Smith and James Palmer. He had officiated at 101 weddings. conducted 12 funeral serâ€"i vices, attended 14R meetings and made 1048 calls. A moment’s silence observed in memory of Mrs. Frank Summers. an active member of the church whose death occurred a few days previous. “7 fl The election of officers was the next order of business. Mr. J. V. Ratcln tor and Mr. Frank Schmidt W. .l. Pallett, W. T. New and Clifâ€" ford Brett were elected to the Comâ€" Inittte of Stewards. A unanimous vote of appreciation was extended t» Rev. and Mrs. A. II. Ilalbert for their faithful leaderâ€" ship. A hearty vote of appreciation was also given to the choir for their valu- able help in the worship services. A pleasing feature of the evening was a presentation to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith. Miss Bertha and Miss Irene Smith of a beautiful floor lamp and satin cushion in appreciation of their work in the church during the past years. The address was read by Mrs. J. C. Bales and the presenâ€" tation made by Mrs. A. W. Stephen- son. Mrs. Glen Shaw and Mrs. W. T. Wells. Mr. H. Smith made a fitting reply and thanked the con- gregation on behalf of himself and' family. The Young People’s Union held a; sleighing party last Monday evening: and all report a grand time. All re- turned to the School room for re- freshments after the sleighride. A service of music will be con- ducted by the Newtonbrook United Church choir on Sunday evening, February 26th at 7 o’clock under the leadership of the organist. Miss Ber- tha Smith. A good representation of delegates attended the Toronto Centre Presby- terial W.M.S. in Westminster Central Church, Toronto. last Tuesday from the local Auxiliary, Mission Circle and Mission Band. It is expected that Newtonbrook United Church Sunday School will take part in the Temperance Ora- torical Contest of North York in the near future. Miss Mabel Brett entertained the Newtonbrook United Church choir last Friday evening. The choir has enjoyed many social evenings at the members’ homes this winter. Miss Margaret Shaw, Christian Fellowship convenor, will be in charge of the Y.P.U. meeting next Monday night. Plan to come. A good program will be presented. The young people of the community are cordial- ly invited. The Mission Band met last Satur- day afternoon with a fine attend- ance. Th next meeting will be held on Saturday, February 11th and a special treat. is in store. A quiet wedding toon place last Saturday afternoon at; the United Church parsonage with Riv. A. H. Halbert officiating when Yvonne Marie, daughter of Mr. and.- Mrs. Wilbur Wade of Kincardine, was united in marriage to John Wesley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Mitchell of Kincardine. The bride wore a blue costume with matching access- ories and was attended by Fay Ber- nice Bennett of Toronto who wore a green costume. The groom was supported by Hilliard B. Tremblay of Goderich. They will reside in Kincardine, Ont. A BREAKFAST THOUGHT An old Irish farmer who kept. a pig had a peculiar way of overfeed- ing it one day and starving it the next. “Why do you treat the poor beast so, Paddy?" he was asked. “Sure,” said Paddy, “when I kill my pig I like to have a strake of fat and a strake of lean." The American Bison Society, founded in 1905, is considering a me- morial to the bison in the heart of the old buffalo country, in Nebraska. 1 meeting of New- ship of 40 in the Mission Band. Sixâ€" i Han' jtccn meetings Were held with an av- i sociation will ‘ .VL‘ZII'S 21:10. ‘ 601‘ THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 2nd, 1939. THORNH ILL The regular meeting of Trinity Church Women's Auxiliary. Thornbill. will be held in LawrenCe Memorial Thursday, February 01h at 5‘) pm. Dr. M. Cartwright, Diocesan President. will address the meeting. All ladies are Cordially invited. The United Church Women's As- meet at the home of Bone, on \Vedncsday. A good attendance is Mrs. Percy I‘lebruai'y 8th. requested. "he fifth annual en‘ertaininent of the I'iiited (‘hurch cho'r will be held on Friday evening. February '3. This year the choir are presenting a musi- cal play entitled “The Singing School" by Rev. \Yin. DanfOrth. The play, which is a two act farce. shows ‘ the y the trials of the teacher and gaiety and frivolous time had by the members of the Singirg Schools 0f Many familiar songs are included in the program which starts at 8.13 sharp. selection: by Mr. Cecil Martin. mission 25c. Children under 12, 15c. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dean. Miss Lucille Dean and Mrs. George Dean tare enjoying a holiday in Florida. The monthly meeting of the Woâ€" men’s Missionary Society of United Church will be held on Tues- day. February Tth at fl o'clock at the home of Mrs. N. J. Scmllie. A chap- ter of the study book will be reviewâ€" ed by Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Johns and Mrs. Farrell. The Young Ladies" Guild will hold their monthly meetingr on Thursday (tonight) at 8 o'clock at the home of Mi5s Edith Davies. Miss Laura Inglchart of Toronto and Mr. Charlie Rose of Cedar Val- ley visited on Monday with Mrs. J. Wells and Misses (‘lubino TES’I‘ON King Winter again went on the rampage Monday with a vengeance, t' rst giving a prelude to his capers Saturday night. Some had to dig out going to church and some did not make the grade. However Sunâ€" day School and church had good atâ€" tendance considering the handicaps‘ and the pastor gave a very excellent sermon on “Prayer”. a subject which many young folk had asked him to give. George Brownlee's lots Saturday afternoon drew a large crowd of buyers and Auction- Carl Saigeon obtained ed that these lots averaged 825.00. making a total of $125 per acre. A few from here attended the eu-' chre and dance at Western Orange Hall, Euclid and College Sts., Toron- to, one night last week. Mrs. R. Hall brought home second prize, a handsome dressing table set. There were 58 tables of players. Mrs. Roy Wilson is home from Western Hospital and is progressing nicely after her operation. Many friends wish her a speedy recovery. White their jitters now. diers fall just like others when the other side has something to shoot with. races can get over There will be cornet: Ad- ‘ ' I.aZcrte. irector of School of Education, Uni- the ' ONTARIO TEACHERS” COUNCIL ANNOI'NCES RADIO BROADCASTS (‘anadlan Education Week February 3-12, 1939 MONDAY. FEBRUARY 0: CBL 7.45 - 5.00 pansâ€"“My Job" Seriesâ€" Interview with Mr. T. E. Nixon. I’rireipal of Dawes Rd. Public School. East York. ('81.. 0.00 â€" 0.30 p.m.â€"Toronto Tea- chers' Council. Addrcss by Dr. C. C. Goldring. Superinicndent of Toronto Schools. Musical Programme: Park- dale C.I. Choir; Humberside C.I. Double Trio. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7: CBL 8.00 â€" 8.30 p.111.â€"011t211‘10 Teachers’ Council. Address by Mr. J. \V. Nose- worthy, President of the O.T.C., preâ€" ‘cedcd by a short dramatic introducâ€" tion and followed by a round-table discussion under the chairmanship of Dr. W. E. Blatz, St. George’s School for Child Study. CBC Network 10.45 - 11.00 p.m.‘ (CB1... etc.) Canadian Teachers’ Federation. Address by Dr. M. E. President C.T.F., and Diâ€" versity of Alberta, Edmonton. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11th: (‘olborne St. ‘ sale of wood: good; 'prices for lots of 1/5 acre. He stat- It seems that Jap sol-I CFRB 7.30 - 8.00 panâ€"Ontario Tea- chcrs' Council. Greetings from the Presidents of the three Provincial Federations: Miss E. Anderson, Ham- ilton, Federation of Women Teach- crs’ Associations of Ontario; Mr. J. S. Elliott, St. Catharines, Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Feder- ation: Mr. R. W. E. McFadden, ‘Brantford. Ontario Secondary School ‘Teachers' Federation. Musical Programme: Chorus of students. Orillia Collegiate Institute. 1‘ Bell Ringers. Hamilton Public lSchools. Chorus of students. Parkâ€" idalc C.I.. Toronto. Double Trio, T0â€" lronto Public Schools. S's are now as important as the 3 " education. says a New York lCity educator. stressing need for ‘teaching science and the social studâ€" I Ics. i. “Council Standard" RIB-ROLL or Tue-Lap Roofing is being widely used for houses. It is permanent, fireproof, weather- proofâ€" requires minimum upkeep. Write for our new free book. " House Tops". ‘0 2.. a. -> _..J . . wwms PRESTON ONY. anal/rum” mounneemumo l EAT'NG'GQMFORTW O Prove . . . in your own furnace . . . wb this outstanding trade- marked fuel has won the unqualified con idence of over 100,000 Canadian homeowners. 'blue coal' is positively the world‘s finest anthraciteâ€"the colour guarantees thequality. Order 'blue cocl' today. I. D. RAMER & SON Phone 10 .3,- Richmond Hill .0 i