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PAGE EIGHT .__â€"â€" BICYCLE REPAIRS Bring your bike to us for a complete check up and any needed repairs. We are well equipped to do this kind of work and invite your patronage. SAVE MOTOR FUEL By having your car well cared for at all times. We offer to you an unexcelled all round motor service. Bring your car to us for a greasing and oil change job. White Rose Service Station CECIL MABLEY, Proprietor Fine Quality Gasoline and Motor Oils NORTH YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL King City Miss Margaret Moore of Torontol visited Miss Irene Marshall week. Miss Joan Hessian of Toronto is holidaying at LaS‘kay. A shower was held for Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dibbs at Mr. George Dibb's home on Saturday, August 16th. Laskay United Church ladies have set the date for the annual Hot. Fowl Supper, October 28.. On Sun- day, October 19 the W.MS. anniâ€" versary Sunday will be observed in special manner. Mrs. Wmeoys is visiting her son Harold at their cottage at Lake Scugog. Miss Jessie Monkman ac- companied her. The funeral of the late Mrs. Lou- isa Sheardown of Strange was held from the P. M. Thompson Funeral ParIOurs, Aurora, on Tuesday, Au- gust 19 with interment in King Ceâ€" metery. Deceased died at York County Hospital on August 16 in her 78rd year. She was formerly Louisa Vand’erburg and was born on the 6th concession of King, having lived in the township all her life. Her hush band, Charles Sheardown, predeceasr ed her in 1929. Surviving are three sons, Ivan of Vaughan, Lawrence and Stanley of King; two daughters, Rosie Sheard‘own of Victoria Square and Mrs. Beatrice Miller of Lloyd‘- town. Sympathy is conveyed to the family. Mr. J. R. Anderson, K.C., of Saw katch‘ewan, a former Nobleton boy, called on West King friends recentr ly and visited Reeve Thomas Mac- Murchy’s home along with other visits to old friends. Miss E. Mc- Lean, Superintendent of Toronto East General Hospital was also a visitor at the MacMurichy home. Lasikay W.I. held an indoor picnic meeting at the Hall last week. the weather being too cold for the usual picnic meeting, Mrs. F. Boys and Mrs. E. .Patton conducted several games and contests. SOFTBALL NOTES BARRIE PITCHER HURLS NO-HIT GAME V WESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS From all Stations in Eastern Canada GOING DAILY SEPT. 12 - 26, 1941 inclusive Return Limit â€" 45 days TICKETS GOOD IN . Coaches, in Tourist Sleeping Cars or in Standard Sleeping Cars at Special Reduced Rates for each class. Cost of accommodation in sleeping cars additional BAGGAGE CHECKED. Stopovers at all points enroute Similar Excursions from Western to Eastern Canada During Same Period Tickets, Sleeping Car Reservations and all information from any Agent. ASK FOR HANDBILL. T251 TCJANADI‘AN'N‘Aâ€"TIO'NKL The final series to decide a cham- pion in the Simcoe County Softball League was started last Thursday evening when Richmond Hill jour- neyed to Barrie for the first game. The result was not so favourable to Richmond Hill as Harry Couse let the Hill crowd dOwn with three scat- tcred hits and no ruis while his teammates hammered the offerings of big Bob Miller for a total of nine runs. On Tuesday night of this Barrie made the staniing in the series 2 to 0 in their favor when Harry Couse again handcuffed the Hill boys and pitched a no-hit game for his club. This is the only no-hit game registered in the league this year and as far as we know ‘any previous year. Richmond Hill were able to get only one man on. base that through an error to the first baseman. Barrie were able to get four runs off Ted Bennett to reg- istcr tlicir second straight shut-out in the final series. The two teams hook up at Barrie tonight in what may be the final and deciding game of the series (we hope not). If Barri-e wins they will take the cup and the season will he ova“, but should the Hill win the fourth game will be played in Rich- mond Hill on Tuesday night of next week. The winners of the lucky draw which was made at Tuesday night's game are: lst, H. Brown; 2nd, W. C. Savage; 3rd, Leonard Lunau, all of Richmond Hill. FEDER H. RI'RFAI' INVESTIGATION week OF The FBI. (Federal Bureau of In- vestigation) is the Scotland Yard of the United States. It has a central bureau for fingerprints and the prints filed there now number more than eight and a half millions. If a fingerâ€"print is received, within five minutes the officials can know who- thcr a similar print exists among): the files It does more than all other agencies put together to track down and secure punishment of desperate criminals in the United States. The name “Gâ€"Mcn" was given to the offâ€" icers by a desperate criminal nick- named “Machineâ€"Gun Kelly". The G stands for government. Guest: Listen waiter, my bill for my party com-es to 313, not 814. What's the difference for? “'aitcr: Sorry, sir, I thought per- haps you might be a hit supersti- tious. BRUTE She: “Your little wife made that cake with her own dear little hands!” He: “\Vell, now, if my little wife will eat that cake with her own dear little mouth I will be satisfied.” the army’!” 13.3.: I son of Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Parkin- lgrandmother Mrs. McLeod at Cock- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Thornhill Lieut. R. N. ParkinSOn, R.C.N.V.R. son of Bayview Ave. has been in Halifax for the past few months taking a course in the R.C.N.V.R. Lieut. Parkinson has now returned home on his last leave, after whicl~ he will return to Halifax for active service. On Thursday night last a miscell~ aneous shower was given in Mr. Parkinson's work shop. The bride-- tcâ€"be, Miss Marie Weathcrhead, re- ceived the gifts while her fiancee. Mr. Jack Clapham, read the cards. After the gifts had been opened progressive euchre was played. Miss Jame Seager held the highest points for ladies while Mr. Jones took the men's honours. A light lunch was then served after which the guests departed. Mr. Bruce McDonald, formerly of South Porcupine visited friends in the village on Saturday prior to leaving for the Bran-don R.C.A.F. training centre. Miss Loretta Currey is spending the month of August with her THURSDAY, AUGUST 215t, 1941. Maple Union church su’yices will be held Sunday. August 24th as follows: Hope United at 11 am. S.T. Maple Presbyterian at 2.00 p.m. S.T. The annual Harvest Home Services of St. Stephen's Anglican Church will be held on Sunday, September 2151;. Further notice later. Mrs. Garrow of Toronto is visit- ing with her daughter Mrs. T. O. Nixon this week. Mr. Edwin Crook of Kingston is visiting at his home here. Tcston and Hope Red Cross Unit No. 6 will meet in Hope Sunday School Room on Wednesday. August 27th. Members are requested to come early for quilting. The regular monthly meeting of the Maple VVonten’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. T. O. Nixon on Wednesday, August 13th. The President. Mrs. T. F. Jackson. was in the chair. The business of the meeting was conducted and a dis- cussion was held on how to make money for war work and it was de- cided to hold‘ a dance in the near future and to draw the lucky ticket for the quilt which the members have been selling tickets on. The burn Islade. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker have moved to a residence further south on Yonge Street. Mrs. W. B. Oke spent last week- end‘ with friends in Aurora. Rev. E. A. Currey, Miss E. Cur- rey and Mrs. Field are enjoying a motor trip to Gaspe, Penn. The many young friends of Miss Margaret Ellaco’tt wish her a speedy reccverv after her recent tonsil op- eraticn. Mrs. F. A. Parkinson, who has been spending several weeks with her son Mr. N. F. Parkinson recup- erating from a fractured hip has returned to her home on Centre St. again. .Mr. B. Oke spent a recent week- end at Port Collbourne. Mr. and Mrs. W'. Howell have re- cently returned from their vaca'tion at Wasaga Beach. On Monday last Mr. and Mrs. Jefferics left on a trip to North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. D. Davidson, form- erly of Ottawa are making an in- definite stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Davidson. Mr. D. Davidson is now stationed at Mann- ing Pool. ‘ Mr. Arthur Morton and several friends spent an enjoyable week-end at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Morton at Mountain Lake, Minion. Miss Erma Gertrude Holden and John Glover Todd‘s, Montreal, will be married at the home of Miss H01- den's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert F. Holden. Stouiffville, August 30. "Mr. Todd‘s, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Todtls, Markham, taught the in- termediate room in Thornhill Pub- lic School several years ago. Management. to Change at Thornhill Hotel September lst will see a change of management at the ThOInhill Hotel, when after twelve or more years. Mr. and Mrs. Saunders S. Findlay will once again be in charge and they invite the patronage of all present customers and would like to renew old acquaintances of a decade ago. Mr. Talbot Findlay will continue to be in charge of the barber shop. HAVE YOU CHANGED YOUR ADDRESS? National Registration regulations make it compulsory for persons changing their address for any rea- son whatsoever, to record same at the earliest date; within a maximum of 14 days. Many people are un- aware cf these requirements and do not know where to register. All Post Offices have printed postcards (ready stamped) on which details of the new address may be given. These postcards can be obtained for one cent each (which pays for the postage), and various members of a family can be aCCommodvated on the one p0stcard...1t is an offence to neglect advising change of address punishable by a stiff fine. CARRVILLE The Rev. Fulton, Mrs. Vander‘liurg and family of Oakwood are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Vaiider'herg. The Rev. Yandciibcrg will occupy the pulpit at Carrville church Sunday evening. Miss Annie Wood spent the week- end with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Baker of IIazeninore, Sask. and L.A.C. Sidney Baker of Dart- mouth. N.S. are visiting Miss M. and Mr. W. Rcanian. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Burton, Miss Freda and Messrs. Jack and Mack Burton of Argyle and Mr. and Mrs. Ford Tribell and children of Wood- ville visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Burton on Sunday. ' program consisted of a paper by Mrs. F. .8. Rumble, a poem by Miss Morrison entitled “The Flowers had a Picnic". The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Mr. Alfred Kennard of Waterloo Seminary will conduct services in Zion Lutheran Church on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock S.T. Rev. E. Huenergard will preach the 75th Anniversary Sermon of St. James Lutheran Church at St. Jacobs, Ontario, on Sunday. VELLORE Vellore Jr. Institute and Jr. Far- mers are holding their annual Corn and Weiner Roast at Fern Dale Park, Woodlbridge, on Thursday, Au- gust 28th at 8.30 p.m. S.T. with valuable war local war work. Keep at it! remember: Salvage Notice to Creditors In the matter of the Estate of David Rumble, late of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York, Retired Farmer, deceased. All creditors of and claimants a- gainst the Estate of David’ Rumble, late of the Township of Vaughan in the County of York. Retired Far- mer, deceased, who died on or about the 26th of September, 1939, are notified to send particulars of their claim to the undersigned before the 15th September .1941 after which date the estate will ‘be distributed. DATED at Toronto this 15th day of August 19-11. WILLIAM COOK & GIBSON, Solicitors for the Executors, 912 Federal Building, Toronto, Ont. Notice to Creditors AND OTHERS All persons having claims against the estate of John McLean, late of the Village of Richmond Hill, Es- quire, who died on or about the 22nd day of June 1941, are required to send notice of their claims together with due proof thereof to the under- signed on or before the lst day or September 1941, after which date the estate will be divided among those entitled thereto having regard only to such claims of which he shall then have notice. Dated at Richmond Hill this 7th day of August, 1941. J. R. Herrington, Administrator, Richmond Hill, Ontario. CENTRAL UNITED CHURCH Unionville 10.30 a.m.â€"Church School. 11.31} a.m.â€"Dr. Thos. Mitchell. EBENEZER UNITED CHURCH 1.30 p.m.â€"‘C'hurch School. 2.30 p.1n.â€"Dr. Tlios. Mitchell. 1i “You should eat right." “Eat right? The difficulty is to F01 guns, tanks, See Your Local :‘eat at all!"’ Ships and ammunition- I By carefully salvaging every bit of scrap ‘ metal, old rags and every bone and scrap of paper, you are providing your country material and funds for Today and every day, Every scrap counts! Committee ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES