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RADIO REPAIRS Phone Richmond Hill 75W By Radio College Technician at LECUYER’S ELECTRIC SHOP Yonge St., Richmond Hill - Work Guaranteed Radios in need of repairs called for and delivered ParisAuto Supply AUTO WRECKERS PAGE EIGHT Size 500 x 500 x 525 x 525 x 600 x Steering Wheel Spinners, each . . Jewelled Spinner Sets . . . . . . . . . Sealed Power Spark Plugs, each Flashlight Batteries. each . . . . . . SANCTIONED. BY THE CANADIAN AMATEUR SWIMMING ASSOCIATION AT Ontario Diving Champion§llig and 3 p.m. 'D.S.T. Your opportunity to see over 200 of the best swimmers and div- ers from the leading clubs in Canada in competition at this championship meet. “WMWWQWW (Musselman’s Lake) DOMINION DAY Monday, July lst, ’40 Midnite Frolic, Sunday, June 30th JAC‘K EVANS AND HIS FAMOUS SWING ORCHESTRA ‘ 8.30 p.m. All enlisted men in uniform admitted to Swimming Meet and Dance free of charge ng Wheel Spinners, each . . . . . . . . 39c. and 50c. ,ed Spinner Sets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $1.25 1 Power Spark Plugs, each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 50c. tight Batteries. each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. Generator and Starter Exchange Service TIRES When Me llor Summer day: arrive, you need not dds/I away on your vacation in Mm and confusion. Plan now to give yoaise/f a bappy, carefree Ila/May. Phone 86, Richmond Hill GUARANTEED ACCESSORIES Swimming Meet ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH, VAUGHAN ANNIVERSARY The anniversary of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, seventh conâ€" cession Vaughan will be held next Sunday, June 30th. The minister will be Rev. R. C. Creelmanv, B.A., of Weston. Gordon McGillivray and his male choir will provide special music. Services at 10.30 am. and ‘7 p.m. Standard Time. Buy Canadian, B Help Win the War. 25,000 MILES At 12.05 midnight Tires $6.35 7.00 7.25 8.75 8.75 9.85 Buy British, and From Water/on rows" you can Moose/'11:! the holiday to meet your fancyâ€"weekend trip: or nine‘day four: will; Me privilege of stop- over alrangemenr: to suit your convenience. Tubes $1.25 1.50 1.50 1.75 1.75 1.75 moi ébéFCBRyVKQKIQN THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL,7 ONTARIO The farm is on the north side of No. 7 highway, lot No. 7, concession No. 6, township of Markham. A good producing farm with clay loam soil, it consists of 86 acres. There is a good brick house of 10 1 rooms. The new owner has installed hydro and on the property is a hip- roofed barn 9'0v’m3'6’ with stablng for seven horses and 16 head of cattle. In addition there is a driving house, henhouse, silo and garage. The regular meeting of the But- ton'ville W.I. was held at the home of Mrs. C. Burr, the roll call being answered with a donation for the fish pond at the garden party June 26th. There was a good attendance from Wefiord- WI. and a good pro- gram consisting of readings, piano selections, also a paper on Health and Child Welfare, closing with a contest of quiz, after which a social half hour was spent, lunch being served by the hostesses Mrs. C. Burr, Mrs. A. Stephenson, Mrs. R. Boying- ton. ' One of the finest located farms in Markham township between Mark- ham and Unionville was sold to R. J. Cherry of Renfrew, 0nt., through J. A. Willoughby, realtor, the vendor being Archibald Empringham. The latter purchased it from his father in 1915. The Public Library will be closed on Thursday afternoons during July 'and August. BUTTON V ILLE NOTICE £§§§<£ Refifu/ lake and [fig/[way Touts, round In) from Toronto, including steamer accommodation and mealsâ€"2 Days, Muskoka lakes, 515.15,- 2 Days, Georgian Ray, 513.05; 6 Days, Geo/gian Bay and lake Superior, $44.50. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Oliver of Pal- grave Visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Oliver on Sunday. Mr. W. Wynn spent the week-end on a business tnp to Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. God-dall and Mrs. Michell of Toronto visxted.‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Wark on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vanderburg and famiiy 01 Toronto spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Vanderburg. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Duese have taken ever the management of the Hallbwell Service Station at Rich- vale. ' Mrs. E. Durie spent a few days this week w.th her sister Mrs. Slater in Toronto. There are four pupils from Carr- ville School trying their entrance this week, Malble Durey, Bonnie Bur- ton, Tom O’Connel andJ George Reid. The Roselawnv baseball team played Oak Ridges Monday evening at Rose- lawn Park. It was rather a one sided- game the score being 19-2 in favor of Rosvelawn. We wish to express our sincere thanks to Wrigley Ltd, Mrs. Ber- wick, Superior Store, Langstaff andl‘i Mr. Wyman for their donations, also ‘l the four ladies who donated the. Iprizes. These were won by Mrs.] Wyman, Mrs. Perring, Mr. Frankl Everingham and Mr. Alan Norris.l lThe entire proceeds were a little over $12.00. ‘ Mrs. J. Vanderburg spent Wed- nesday in Toronto. Bobbie and Edmund Slater of To- ronto are spending a couple of weeks with their aunt Mrs. E. Dul‘ie. A very enjoyable evening was spent on Saturday, June 22nd; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perring when a Euchre, Bingo and Dance was held in aid of Richvale Red Cross and was largely attended. The draw for the pillow cases took place and‘ were won by Miss Thelma McPherson, Stop 24, Yonge St. The countryside around Teston was well represented last Sunday, June 23rd, the occasion being the Sunday School Anniversary services. In the morning at 11 o’clock Rev. Galloway, pastor of the Baptist chumh at King, conducted the ser- vice assisted by Rev. D. G. Davis. His remarks were based on texts from Isa. 39-8 “For there shall be peace in my days.” The local choir led' the song service assisted by Miss Helen Campbell and Mr. A. Barker otf King. In the evening although weather conditions were not so good the attendance was somewhat larger than in the morning. Rev. Dr. Thompson of Aurora United church was the speaker assisted ‘by Rev. Davis, and his subject was taken from the text John 20-26, “Peace be Unto You”. The choir of Au- rora' United Church had charge of the music. Both services were up- lifting and thought provoking. ' Friday evening, June 2lst, the ladies of the community gathered at the home of Mrs. MoCluskey to do ‘honor to a bride of June, Miss Alma McCluskey whose wedding is set for June 29th. A kitchen shower was “the gift of her friends and after the presentation Miss McCluskey thanked those who were present for ‘the gift. Afterward a social time was spent and lunch served. 'On Saturday, June 29th, Miss McClus- 'key will be married to Mr. Robert ‘Leonard of Toronto. Her many ‘friends wish them all the happiness and prosperity for the future years. A game of softball between Vic- toria Square Y.P.U. and Teston young: People on Friday evening, the ‘let, was won by the Square play- eI‘S MRS. JOHN E. MORRISON Mrs. Cathrine Agnes Morrison, widow of the late John E. Morrison, died at her daughter’s home, Evers- ley Farm, King, on Monday, June 17th. She is survived by three daughters. Mrs. A. R. Mackie, of Regina; Miss Cecile Morrison of New York, and Mrs. A. W. McLennan. ,L $VLA‘, a...“ m--.“ Requiem high-â€"r}12iéé was sung at St. Peter’s Church,A'I_“oront‘o,‘on Wed- nélsciagr-xnâ€"or'n-i‘fig: 'followed 'by inter- ment in Mount Hope cemetery. CARRVILLE TESTON 7/1552 and many or/rer affldtf/Ve no/iday outing: are completely described in Me il/uslrnred folder "Vacation Tours“. Te/ep/zone or write for your copy ro-dny. All 30: Travel Information at G. -A. DONNELLY Telephone 177 The Red Cross work meetings ‘grow in numbers and enthusiasm. On Monday evening last approxi- mately thirty young women turned out to assist in this work. This meeting supplemented the afternoon meeting where quilting and making bed jackets was the order of the day. These meetings are open to everyone that would like to help in this great work and until further notice will be held in the Township Hall. Owing to Dominion Day the meeting next week will be held on Tuesday instead! of Monday. WEEKLY NEWS NOTES FROM THE UNIONVILLE DISTRICT The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid meet on Wednesday in the School Room. This group of women are busy workers and have included! war work in their list of activities. The July meeting of the local branch of the Women’s Institute will be held at the home of Mr. H. M. Tandy, Kennedy road, Unionville on ‘Thursday afternoon, July 4th comâ€" mencing at 2430 o’clock with Mrs. Russell Brown hostess. The program will be in change of the Thornhill rbranch. It is desired that all mem- bers be in attendance. I A picnic supper at Col. Deacon’s proâ€" lvided plenty of good) food for the party. A survey of the treeplant- ing and a call at the home of the president, Mrs. R. A. Stiver, con- icludecl the itinerary. The members ‘felt that a profitable and most’ en- ‘ljoyable afternoon had been spent. ‘Thre district picnic arranged for July I1‘125‘th at Mid'hui'st will be the next “public event on the schedule. It is lhoped: that as many as possible will lbe in attendance. Reserve the date. Sewing meetings in aid of the refugees are being held in connec- tion with the local Institute and a splendid response has (been given to the request for assistance in this work. Last week‘s meeting was held at the home of Mrs. B. Sabiston and this week the group met with Mrs. ’I‘remway. ' The Sunday School anniversary service held in connection with Cen- tral United Church was celebrated last Sunday morning with Rev. Hal- bert of Newtonbrook as guest speak- er. Mrs. Milner’s class were re- sponsible for the decorations. The annual picnic of the local Horticultural Society was a very en- joyable event when members took a goodwill d'rive under the leadership of Mr. Leslie Miller aid made a tour of winning farms in the Home Improvement contest. The homes visited) included Fred. Miles, Wm. Tapscott, H. C. Hammill, Ruby Rees- or, Dimma Bros. and C01. Deacon. A happy event of the past week was the gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harrington, when nephews and- nieces assembled to of- fer felicita‘tions to Mr. Harrington on the occasion of his seventy-fifth birthday. Among these present Were M1: and Mrs. Alvin Bushlbe and Mrs. Geo. Anderson of Washington State, U.S.A. A buffet supper on the lawn, photographs taken of the group, games and dancing were pleasing ac- tivities of the party. A delightful innovation was the arrival during the evening of a 30 lb. salt water King salmon caught by the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bushre off the Pacific Coast and sent as a birthâ€" day gift to Mr. Harrington. Mrs. A. E. Milner visited relatives in Port Colboume last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warne and son Billy of Schumacher are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Murphy. Miss Minnie Thomson of Toronrto who has been visiting Miss M. Som- merville returned home on Thurs- day. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffield- were called to Windsor last week on ac- count of the sudden death of Mrs. Duffielli’s sister, Mrs. Morris. A Monster Red Cross Rally Will be held on July 5th under the aus- pices of the Markham Township branch, the proceeds to be uSed exâ€" clusively for Red [Cross purpOSes. The Markham Band will be in at- tendance and a good baseball match ndn an caHed to count of Duffielli’ THURSDAY, JUNE 27th, 1940. xt is ‘ill be. ek of en )f- on 'th el‘e rs. te. m, In. Resolutions adopted by the group included one deplering sales on the Lord’s Day and another urging dis- continuance of beer and liquor sales .during the war. Plans were made ‘for vacation schools this summer at 1Woodbridge and Maple, and a teach- ers training session at Edgeley. Officers for 1940-41, installed by ]the Rev. G. W. Lynd, were as folâ€"_ lows: Hon. Pres., William Watson, Woodbridge; Pres. Ernest Root, Woodbridge; Vice-Presidents, Mrs. L. Marritt, Maple, and Frank Bagg, Edgeley; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. R. Peelar, Weston. Convenors named to super- vise various activities were: Child- ren‘s workers, Mrs. L. Watson, Woodbride‘e; girls’ work, Mrs. L. lMarritt, Maple; boys’ work, Morley Kinnee, Maple; young people’s work, E. Keffer, Maple; adults and home department, E. Bowen, Teston; misâ€" sionary, Mrs. R. A. Bigford, Maple; teachers’ training, Miss T. Shore, Woodbridge; church vacation schools, .Miss Margaret Fockler, Maple. 1 The local Bowling Club plan to hold a mixed doubles tournament on the local green on Friday evening next commencing- at 7.30 o’clock. .This club’s activities are always of special interest to lovers of the game and the splendid green is a most desirable spot to play. will open the entertainment followed" by a splendid concert in the Crosby Memorial Rink. A refreshment booth will cater to the folks when; home- made baking, ice cream, tea, coffee, soft drinks, hot dogs, etc. will be on the menu. This is a real patri- otic rally. Remember the date, July 5th and be there. Baseball _at 7.30 pm. The Markham Township Veterans were hosts at a very enjoyable even- ing event held on Wednesday last in the Township Hall. A compli- mentary ticket was the only admisâ€" sion fee and the program included moving pictures, euchre, dancing and refreshments. The patrons of the Veterans euchre series who were the guests expressed appreciation for the splendid entertainment along with best Wishes for success in all under- takings sponsored by this organiza- tion. Miss Mary Gibson visited her aunt Mrs. J. A. Gibson on Tuesday last. Prof. John Coulson of MacDonald College, St. Anne de Bellvue, Qua- bec, visited his mother, Mrs. Aaron Coulson this week. Miss Effie Middleton was the guest of Miss Ellen Boyington on Wednesday and Thursday. VAUGHAN SS. ASSOCIATION ELECT E. ROOT PRESIDENT Mr. Ernest Root of Woodbridge, pastor of the Humber Summit Con- gregationai c.1urch, was elected to the presidency of the Vaughan Town- ship Sunday School Association when that body met for their 59th annual convention at Edgeleyr last wgek._ The sessions, held in Edgeley United Church and Community Hall, featured addresses by Miss Nellie Lewis, Toronto, and Mr. Root; a. worsth service led by Mrs. J. Ed- wards, and special musical offerings by Rev. A. Halbert, Newtonbrook, and Mrs. L. Marritt, Maple. 4 Jane & Yonge Streets ; Thornhill 3 Double Beds, Mattresses, Pil- lows and Quilts 2 Dressers Hall Rack 3 Washstands and Toiletware Dining Room Suite 3â€"Piece Mahogany Set Large Table With leaves Large Clothes Cupboard :Couch and Cushions IPiano and Stool Odd Chairs and Rockers Small Cupboard Chest of Drawers with Looking Glass (antique) Sewing Machine Odd Tables and Card Table Large Carpets, 15x16 Stair Carpets to match, good condition Electric Fixtures and Lamps Quilting Frames . Curtain Stretchers Coal Oil Heater Coal Oil Lamps Drapes and Rod Pictures Trunks China, Glass and Stone Crooks Cutlery Sealers Books Hoover Vacuum Hen House, 12x45 ft., splendid condition ' Draining Tools Garden Tools Wood and other articles 2 o’clock Standard Time SATURDAY, JULY 6 Household Furniture TERMS :â€"CASH J. H. PRENTICE, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE JAMES FISHER The Property of