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9:0) W§a§a§fia§a§a§3§a W%r§i%a%a§a%a§a§a§%% Bâ€"AViEsTfififibafiSâ€"fl JOS. PARISI Richmond Hill, Ont. Cars Wanted For Wrecking â€" Safety Glass Installed PHONE 86 PAGE FOUR NEW AND USED PARTS, ACCESSORIES AND TIRES FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS AND TRUCKS DAVEES’ DRY GOODS TELEPHONE RICHMOND HILL 119 The draw for the valuable prizes now on display in our Windows will be made Thursday evening, De- cember 28th at 7.30 o’clock. The end of the year is an opportune time to thank all our friends for their loyal support, and extend to all The Compliments of the Fest- ive Season, and hope for happiness and success during the ensuing year, 1940. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY 10:0] GEO Complete Stock of 0:0 OED] 0:0) 0:0) 20:6 01:9 Absolutely nothing personal has influenced mv view in this reg-ard‘, and I would be glad to see Mr. Par- isi remain a business citizen in Our vfillage, providing the wrecking part could‘ be eliminated. I regret, that owing to‘personal reasons, I cannot take part in the coming election. but I hope that the personnel of the new Council will be such that the constructive wax“- already started bv the old Council will \be continued with onlv one thought, viz.: the Welfare of the present and future of Rir‘hnmnnd m“. PUPILS ACCEPTED FOR Violin, ’Cello, Trumpet Trombone THEORY, HARMONY AND INSTRUALEN'I‘ATION Ml‘. Parisi, in the meantime, had obtained‘ a G0vernment application for a garage license, but in so doing had‘ not answered the question writâ€" ten thereon, “Are you going to wreck or dismantle cars,” Had this question 'been answered in the afâ€" firmative no IiCense would have been granted Iby the Government until ap- proval was obtained from the mun- icipality concerned. Hence, since April third, the car wrecking busi- ness has been carried 0n contrary to the law of the village. On this account, a summons was issued! to Mr. Parisi out of the Police Courtâ€"- Mr. Parisi immediately made appli- cation to the Supreme Court to haVe the ByJaW quashed‘, but the Supreme Court decided that the By-Iaw should be sustained. This, Mr. Editor, is the reason Why I believe that even in view 01' an appeal, a By-law which has been carefully discussed and passed by a full Council as conducive to the best interests of our village, and again sustained by a higher Court, has every right to be adhered to and‘ supported by a progressive and pro- per thinking public. N. Hill read the scripture lesson and the treasurer gave her report. The allocation of $75.00 was reached: and 18 quilts quilted! during- the year. Mrs. Agar then gave a reading en- titledl “Christmas Thoughts”. The W.M.S. officers for 1940 are as fOl- lows: Pres, Mrs. T. K. Agar; Viceâ€" Pres., Mrs. H. Pring‘le; Sec., Mrs. M. Hoover: Treas., Mrs. L. B. Goodv fellow: Quilting Com, Mrs. W. Haw. man, Mrs. T. Mactaggart, Mrs. H. Ilifelllly, Mrs. C. Atkinson, Mrs. C. l . Officers for the W.A. are: Pres, Mrs. Geo. Irwin; Vice-Pres. Mrs. D. Arlow; Sec., Mrs. George Sampson; Treas., Mrs. S. Cain; Pianist, Miss Stella Hill; Assistant. Mrs. H. Pringle; Flower Com, Mrs. F. Dob- son, Mrs. R. J. Mactagzart: Parson- age Com., Mrs. Geo. Irwin, Mrs. Geo. Sampson. Mrs. T. K. Agar; Visiting Com.. Mrs. G. E. Irwin, Mrs. J. Wilkie. 10th line; Mrs. S. Cain, Mrs. R. J. Mactaggart. 9th line; Mrs. W. Hawman, Mrs. H. Pringle, village; Entertaining Com., Mrs. George Ir- win, Mrs. Georqe Sampson, Mrs. S. Cain. Mrs. T. K. Agar. Mrs. A. Mc- C'Iuskie; Lunch Com.. Mrs. T. Mac. taggart, Mrs. P. Hill. On Wednesday, December 13 the Nobleton W.A. and W.M.S. met at' the home of Mrs. T. K. Agar. The W.M.S. meeting, with the Pres, Mrs. CpHill presiding, opened by singing- “Hark-the Herald Angels Sing”, fol- lowed by the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs: During the month of March, Mr. Parisi came to Mr. Hume's Office to seek information regarding auto- mobile wrecking. The Clerk, ac- cording to Mr. Parisi’s affidavit tak- en in Court, informed him that there were no restrictions or regulations and no license fee was requiredâ€"â€" and, according to facts set out in the affidavit of the Clerk, Mr. Par- isi was advised by him of the Reso- lution and of the By-1aw to be pass- ed by the Council. The same By- law was ratified and became a vill- age law April 3rd. On January 9, 1939, the Richmond Hill Council received a letter from the County Clerk’s office, suggest- ing that all such public bodies be aware of the menace of wrecking concerns being established in such municipalities. Following on this communication, the local Council discussed the matter and a motion was made and passed unanimously, ‘by a full Council, that the Clerk be instructed to prepare a By-law pro- hilbiting the wrecking of cars within the Corporation of Richmond Hill. Dear Mr. Editor: I believe the thinking pulblic of Richmond Hill will appreciate a cor- rect statement of facts in regard to the car wrecking by-law which seems to have caused so much controversy. They are as follows: Letters from The Peop!e PERCY A. DRURY THE CORRECT FACTS THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO NOBLETON Homes- Visited Liberal Office P. C. HILL A “Welcome” exercise was given by Miss Irene Smith’s class of little tots in Primary Dept. Short plays were given by several classes, “The Christmas Basket Club” by Mrs. Grisdale’s class of girls, “Grandma Takes Hold” by Mr. Raymond Round‘s class who were all dressed in old time costume and looked very matronly in long: skirts, bonnets, etc. ‘Miss Norma Anderson’s class pre- sented “Molly’s Merry Christmas”. A humorous play, “Renting Jlfinmy”, was given by Miss Mary Douglas” class. Mrs. Elmer Pearson’s class demonstrated an “Old Time Ladies’ Aid Meeting" and Miss Doris Van. Luven’s class presented‘ a short play, F“‘The Half Christmas” which showed the real Christmas spirit. A chorus by Miss, Dodds’ and Mrs. Newson's classes, “Who do the Christmas bells ring?” ras well rendered. A piano duet by Margaret and Wilma Adair was heartily encored, also a piano solo by Elise Wells. Jean Taylor played the accompaniment for her little sister Sylvia in a Christmas carol. Recitations were given by Shirley Pope, Joan Hewitt, Jean Tough and‘ Bobby Johnston. A Christmas pageant written by Mr. C. Skeel was presented at the close of the program by the memlbers of Mrs. Hallbert’s class of young ladies, and Mr. Wells’ class of young men with five tableaux, namely: “The Watch. ing Shepherds”, “The Shepherds and the Angel”, “The Angels Song”, “The ‘Manger Scene”, and during this tarb- leaux David and: Dianne Brett sang “Away in a Manger”. The closing tableau, “To Him every knee shall bow” included the Angels, Mary, the shepherds and wise men. A hidden choir sang Christmas carols during the tableaux and Rev. A. H. Hal- bert read the scripture passages. The farewell numlber was by Mr. Roy Gurney’s class. The distribuâ€" tion of gifts fdllovwed. Over 300 bags of candy, nuts, apples, etc. were made up by the Sunday School for the occasion. The SS. Supt, Mr. Grisdale and the pastor, Rev. The anniversary services of New- tonbrook UnitedI Church Sunday School which were helci last Sunday were largely attended. The pastor was in charge and the special speak- er was Mr. F. C. Cook, president of the Ontario S..S. Association. His address was very helpful and prac- tical. There was a very gratifying response to the White Gift Service. The gifts were placed around the altar and many children were very hap:;‘ry in presenting something to make Christmas happier for others. Everyone should attend worship service next Sunday to celebrate the birth of the King- of Kings. Special services will be held n the various churches with special messages and' music. WfifiW A. H. Halbert, received a goose each from the Sunday School Christmas Tree. iMrs. Stuart Saver was rushed to the General Hospital last week for an emergency operation for append- icitis. She is‘ making a good' recov- ery and hopes to spend Christmas with her family at home. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cook and‘ Mrs. Bentu‘m were guests last Sunday at dinner with Rev. and: Mrs. Haltb-ert. Mr. Rice and Mr. William Molliâ€" son left last Saturday night fer ov- erseas. We wish them bbn voyage. An American was touring Wales, and on entering- a hotel in one town noticed the words “Tam Htab" writâ€" ten on the mat. “Ah!” he said, “I suppose that’s Welsh for Welcome.” “No, sir,” replied the doorman. “That’s the bath mat upside down.” The annual Sunday School Christ. mas entertainment of Newtombrook United Church was held Tuesday evâ€" en-i-ng and despite the inclement wea- ther the Sunday School hall was well filled and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. The Sunday School Supt., Mr. Leslie Grisdale, was chairman. Each class contri- lbuted a number to the program and the teachers and pupils are to be commended on» their efforts as each one took their part very creditany indeed. Day 139 RICHMOND HILL, ONT. THE MILL NEWTONBROOK MERRY CHRISTMAS AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR TO ALL Phones : Evenings 82W “Never'laugh at a speaker’s jokes if you can help: it," satirically ad- vises the editor of the Lion, buile- tin of Toronto Lions Club, in “Are Speakers Human?” The advice con- tinues, “Appreciative laughter has a tendency to put him too much at ease. Keep him guessing and make him work for anything he gets from you; ‘CAP A CLIMAX WITH A YAWN' ORATORS LIKE IT, LIONS TOLD “Just before the speaker is intro- duced, about one-tenth of the aud- ience, preferably scattered in variâ€" ous parts of the room, should rise andI make a hasty exit. This will impress upon the speaker that his message is not so important after all. Several times during the talk, you should lean across the table and’ discuss the weather or the stock market with your companions. A good loud_whi_sper is best for_this. “Rare divertissements added if you can manage to rattle a cup and sau- cer occasionally. The crowning touch is attained when you centrive to du‘op a spoon to the floor. Speak- ers should be encouraged to greater vocal efforts. Nothing accomplishes this as effectively as a few waiters removing dishes. Speakers always appreciate this help. “Yawn ostentationsly about the time the speaker approaches the cli- max. This is calculated to spur him on to greater efforts. If possible, never let him know that you have enjoyed his talk. Above all things, never go up and thank him for It. If caught in a position where you must go up and shake hands, squeeze his hand so hard it hurts. After 10 or 12 have done this, he will com- pletely f01get all previous insults.” A euchre will be held in Edgeley Community Hall on Wednesday, De- cerdber 27th, under the auspices of Edrgeley Red Cross Auxiliary. Ad- mission 25c. Fowl for prizes. FARM, 100 acres of good land, lot 30, east 1/2 con. 3, Vaughan twp. known as Jones estate. Good build» ings, a brick veneer 7 roomed dwell- ing with an outer summer kitchen. A bank barn 40x60, pie‘ pen with stalling complete, hen house. colony house and driving shed. A never failing well. This farm is fenc-edl into 12 acre fields with 6 acres of bush, 2 acres of young orchard, a good variety; 10 acres of fall wheat. 10 acres of fall rve, the balance ploughed. The buildings are beau- tifully surrounded with shade trees, a large well kept lawn. The build- ings are equipped wit-h Delco lights. This farm is situated one mile east of paved road. Must be sold to close the estate. For further infor- mation anulv to administrators. Geo. McNair. RR. 2 Manle, or L. H. Cle- ment, Richmond Hill, phone 176. “If seatetl near a window, confine your attention to happenings in the street. Nothing disconcerts 21 speak- er so much as having you watch him â€"then he gets the impression that you are interested in him and his message. Should the speaker look your way, nonchalantly consult your watch. Should he look a second time, hold* your watch to your ear and register surprise that it is still running. It is even better to con- sult the calendar. 24 PIGS, 6 weeks old. Ap‘ply Gorâ€" d‘an Taylor Farm, Bond Lake, Chas. Gi'bner, Manager. FOUR FOOT SHOW CASE, two shelves, mirror back. 150 Spruce Ave., Richvale. MIIXELD HJAY, Timothy and Alfalfa, 11 tons, $12.00 per ton. Apply Jas. Humphrey, Wilcox Lake. GREY HORSE, PEKINGESE PUPPIES, male and females, price reasonable. Apply Mrs. J. Edwards, near car stop 23A Yonge St, Richmond! Hill. GUITAR (Martin) interchangeable worker. Apply H Street, Elgin Mills Spanish or Hawaiian. Excellent tone, $20.00. Phone Richmond Hill 234 or Maple 24r22. THREE LOTS on North side of Rosevi‘ew Avenue, size 50 by 141. Apply David Hill & Co. Ltd., Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. SKATES. 1 pr. Hockey Skates, size 9; semi-Speeders, size 7%; speedens, size 8. L. C. Burton, ‘Can'vil'le Road, phone Maple 764. FOR VARICOSE VEINS us-e Crouchman’s Liniment. 32 oz. bottle $2.50. You must be satisfiedv or money refunded at Austin’s Drug Store. 8wk. Hto‘LSTEIN BULL, registered, seven months old, herd fully accredited). A‘pply Arthur Jackson, Downsview R.R. No. 1. Don’t Laugh Even If Speaker Is Flumy, Editor Advises THIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT RATESâ€"Five lines or less. 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. IF CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. ARE THEY HUMAN? FOR SALE EDGELEY ‘ORStE, guaranteed good Apply H. Jones, Oxford THURSDAY, DECEMBER let, 1939. The funeral from his late rest. dence on Saturday afternoon, De- cember 91:11, was largely attended. Inrterrnent was in St. Paul’s cem- bery, Vaughan. (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Cars Street, Richmond Hill. Comfortable and clean. Moderate rental to good tenant. A. E. Glass, Richmoncb Hill, telephone 20. borrow $3000 on first mortgage on choice farm property. This request will bear full-est investigation. Ap- ply to Box 71, The Liberal, Rich- mond Hill. DUPLEX, five rooms, all conveni- ences, electric stove, possession at once. W. C. Savage, Yonge St., phone 106, Richmond Hill. Thomas Hetnfuphifl, 72 year old resident of Kleinfourg, passed: away in the Peel Memorial Hospitai on Thursday, December 7th. Mr. Hemp- hill was the son of the lame William and Jane Hempbill. SICEPTIC TANKS installed, cleaned and repaired, drains renewed, wells dug and cleaned. H. P. Ingles, Jeff- erson. W ELL terns Maple, PAINTING & DECORATING done by experienced workmen. Prices rea- sonable. P. Ingles & Sons, Jeffer- son, Ont. Stripping done by machine. QUALIFIED RADIO REPAIRS, ser- vice and sales. Charges reasonable. Work guaranteed. Hugh Yerex, 4 Markham Rd., phone 242. Richmond 7 RJOOMED HOUSE at Elgin Mills. 6 ROOMED HOUSE on Richmond Street, village water. Apply 0. L. Wright, 1 Wright Street, Richmond Hill, phone 78. BUILDINGS RAISED, moved, etc‘ Apuply Sheldon Walker, Elgin- Mil‘hs SIX RO'OIMED HOUSE, 58 Richmond 1936 FORD V-8 COUPEâ€"Heater & Defroster. 1936 FORD V-8 DeLUXE SEDAN Little Brothers Ford Sales & Service RICHMOND HILL ONTARIO PHONE 174-W Estimates given. Hill. RESPONSIBLE PARTY 1938 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPFrâ€" Radio, Ford Heater & Defroster. .Taylor’s Radio Sales. And Service TUBES TESTED FREE 127 Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone 226 Some Bargains in New and Used Radios with Trunk and Halter. Excellent condition. MISCELLANEOUS THOMAS HEMPHILL DRILLING and Water Sys- installed. Bert Jackson, telephone Maple 577. $595.00 $475.00 $425.00 TO RENT WA N TED Phone Thornhin wants to