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Harold Burns, twelve year old son of Mr. and‘ 'Mrs. David Burns who has 'been confined to his bed through illness for the past four weeks was taken to the Sick Clhildren’s Hos- pital this week, and We wish for him a speedy recovery. The next euchre in the series be- ing held by the Maple Women’s In- stitute will! take place in the Maple Masonic Hall on Wednesday evenâ€" ing, December 3rd at 8.30 D.:S.T. St. Stephen’s Anglican Church an- nual bazaar will be held Saturday, December 6th at 2 p.m. S.T. There will be a sale of home baking, fancy goods and afternoon tea will be servem A feature wilb be a “White Elephant” booth. Have you something to sell? A classified “ad” in The Liberal will do the job for you. Send them by mail or phone 9 Richmond Hill. They may ‘be telgphoned‘ up to Thurs- day noon of each week. Mrs. 1. Watson spent several days with friends in Toronto Last week. ’Mr‘s. Heber Cook and Mrs. I. Wat-- son and Mr. Chas. Jackson attended a pa-rty at M-rs. Percy Arllitt’s, Lakeview, ThurSday evening. A‘ successful and enthusiastic meeting of Vaughan Township xRed Cross was held in the Township Hall, Vellore Wednesday evening when the officers of the past year were re-elected and encouraging reâ€" ports presented. A complete report of this meeting will appear in our next issue. Holy Communion will be adminisâ€" tered at Zion Lutheran Church next Sund'ay at 11 a.m. Preparations are under way for the Christmas Festival Service unâ€" Win James McLean Memorial Trophy At the annual York County Junior Farmers" Plowing Compe- tition Banquet last week, honour was paid to the York County team which won the :ntercounty tractor championship at the Inter- national Plowing Match at Petellboro. The James McLean Memor- ial Trophy and miniatures were presented by J. A. Carroll, secre- tary of the Internatioral Match to the team, Murray Timlbers (left), Locust Hill and Boblbie Timbers (rigiht) Stouffville, and their coach, Agricultural Representative, W. M. Cockburn, of New- market. VOL. LXIII. CARRIED OVER TO THURS., FRI., SAT.. NOV. 27, 28, 29 EDW. G. ROBINSON, GEORGE RAFT. MARLENE DIETRICH in “ MANPOWER ” , â€"- ALSO â€"â€" BABY SANDY, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON in “ BACHELOR DADDY ” PHONE MO. 2172 COMING TO THE CAPITOL SATURDAYâ€"MATINEE ONL_Y TOM TYLER, LOUISE TERRY, ROB'I‘. STRANGE in NEW SERIAL “ CAPTAIN MARVEL ” EXTRA CARTOONS MONDAY. TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1, 2, GREEK GARSON, WALTER PIDGEON in “ BLOSSOMS IN THE DUST ” TECHN [COLOR â€" ALSO â€"â€"- PEGGY MORAN, EDMUND LOWE in “ DOUBLE DATE ” 5!: mm MAPLE NEWSY NOTES CAPITOL THEATRE ‘é 300 Seats All Evening 25c. lPICKS BOUQUET 0F ROSES IN HIS GARDEN Elmer Snider, Kleianurg merchant ‘picked a fine [bouquet of roses in this garden last Wednesday morning. :an unusual pleasure at this season. 'While Kleinlburg was never consid' .ered in the “Banana Belt” the bloom- ing of roses will help to keep these who dread winter at least tempor- arily cheered if they can pick a few [blooms as late as November 19th. der the auspices of the Sunday School on Christmas eve, December 24th. Haee you something to sell? A classified “ad” in The Liberal will get resfilts. Gravel 101' Township roads is now pouring at Timed from two pits and if the open gather continues a little longer the woikael‘ayed‘ dur- ing the summer will be c‘bx‘gpleted. Remember the big evening in the ‘High School Gymnasium on Friday, November 28th commencing at 7.30 p.m. There will be fruit, vegetables, candy and homemade baking for sale as well as a wide assortment of things to be auctioned. Tickets for the lucky poultry draw may be bought at the booths that evening. Free tickets on the door prize will be given to adults only. PUBLIC SCHOOL AUCTION SALE MINISTER OF JUSTICE DIES Hon. Ernest Lapointe, Minister of Juctice and outstanding leader in Canadian public life died at Mon- treal Wednesday, November 26. He was the dean of the Canadian Par- liament. Yonge at Castlefield “In Es‘szmials, Unity; In Nonâ€"Essentials, iLiberty; In All Things, Charity”. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27th, 1941. Canvass for War Savings Next Week “I am certain that if Canadians had a full appreciation of the perils that would follow a Hitler Victory, they would give their fullest support to the war savings movement, and to every- thing else that would further the defeat of Hitler,” said Ralph Ingersoll, noted American editor in addressing a Canadian gath- ering this week. “I came back from a round the world tour of the battle areas feeling that the North American continent is physically threatened by Hitler’s military machine on three fronts,” said Mr. Ingersoll warning that “there is no justifica- tion in a sense of complacency in successes in Libya or Russia.” The job of beating Hitler is going to demand the best effort of every Canadian. Right now the appeal is for greater finan- cial support to provide the weapons of war. A Dominion-wide drive for increased purchases of War Savings Stamps and Cer- tificates has been going on for some time, and in connection with this drive a canvass of every home in Richmond Hill will be made next week. A canvass was made last February and the results were very gratifying, but the increased need necessi- tates that another be made now in the inter'é'sts of increased savings. Every Canadian must support the war effort by the purâ€" chase of War Savings Certificates to the very limit of his or hear resources. There is no doubt the Nazi propaganda machine through its agents is trying to damage Canada’s war effort by preaching the doctrine “let the other fellow do it.” AA“ r (1 Russia has been free to carry on her battle against Ger- many Without the handicap of German fifth columnists in the rear. Russia accomplished this by shooting, arresting and de- porting fifth columnists before the war broke out. Canadians do not go in for shooting of traitors. The coun- try has no vast system of secret police comparable with the Gestapo. But the intolerable situation of today, in which Can- adians find themselves being attacked from within by enemy agents who try to cripple Canada’s war effort by discouraging the sale of war savings certificates demands that Canadians face the facts and do something about it. Not that Canadians as a whole are not making a good showing in support of Canada’s financing of the war effort. The great majority are doing something, many are doing exceedingly well but some are not doing anything. In an effort to enlist the maximum contribu- tion from every citizen this second canvass of the municipality will take place next week. A meeting of the local committee was held Tuesday evenâ€" ing. A volunteer force for the coming canvass is being enlist- .ed and these men who will call on y0u next week are meeting lin the Municipal Hall Tuesday evening when they will be ad- dressed by a speaker from headquarters. Richmond Hill’s present objective is one Naval gun per month. A Naval gun costs $3000. Richmond Hill will not fail. Few Ratepayers Attend King Twp. Public Meeting Reeve and Members of Council Present Year‘s Financial Statement That the two year term for mun- icipal councils is accompanied by dwindling interest in municipal af- fairs was evidenced at a public meet- ing of King Township electors held at King last Friday to present the annual financial statement of the municipality. The former annual nomination meetings attracted capac- ity houses, but Friday only a small gathering of ratepayers was on hand to hear the municipal representa- tives give an account of their stew- ardship. In fact outside of members of council and officials there were three ratepayers in"attendan-ce. It appeared that there is general satisfaction with the work of the council as no grievances were aired at the meeting. Reeve Thomas Mucâ€" Murehy and all memlbers of the coun- cil spoke and gave a detailed and interesting account of the year’s work. Hints were given that a lower tax rate might lbe expected next year. 'Dhe rate was reduced this year. William Davis, farmer, of L10yd- town rural route, has been appoint- ed as third partâ€"time constable. This takes care of West King policing. It was pointed out from the de- partment of Municipal Affairs that “members of all local boards, includâ€" ing *boards- of trustees of rural school sections in a municipality in which the act is in force and who were in office on the 1&5th of February, 1941, continue in office for the further term of one year. Thus if elected for three years :his term is extended to four years. This does not apply to the members of any local :board which has jurisdiction in‘ two or more mun- icipalities. In any such case an’ election must be held." BIRTH SMITHâ€"At Stouffvillre on Thursday, November 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob L. Smith (nee Bernie-e Winger) a son, Kenneth Ray. Clerk Harold Rose was compli- mented on the excellence of the' township books. fiMmL EXPRESSES THANKS Mr. and .Mrs. J. S. Lawson wish to express their thanks to their many friends and neighbours for the large crowd, brisk bidding and excellent prices which was afbly commanded by Carl Saigeon at their auction sale on Saturday, November 15; Bidders were present from Rockwood, Georgetown, Woodbridge, Toronto, Unionvil‘le, Aurora, Schomberg and many other points in York‘ County. Memorial Service At Temperanceville For Dr. D. Norman Pay Tribute to His Life of Service as a Missionary in Japan Temperanceville United Church was filled to capacity Sunday last at the memorial service held for the late Rev. Dr. David Norman, for over forty years a missionary in Japan. Rev. Dr. C. J. L. Bates, an asso- ciate of Dr. Norman’s in Japan preached the sermon. Assisting were Rev. P. Price, formerly of Japan, Rev. R. B. Beynon and Rev. E. Arm- strong of Thornton, Rev. G. Lynd of Downs-view and the present min- ister, Rev. W. A. Wescott. Fine tri- bute was paid to the christian char‘ acter and exemplary life of Dr. Nor- man. .Many churches were founded by him in Japan and have born fruit from his laibours. His daughter, Mrs. Wright of Toronto was present at the service. Dr. Norman and his wife‘came to Canada and after a short time he became ill and died at London, On- tario in June 1941. The remains were interred‘ in the Norman plot at Maple. It seemed a fitting close to his devoted life, that his last days he spent in his native land. FIRE AT JEFFERSON Richmond Hill Fire Brigade an- swered! a call to Jefferson Wednes- day afternoon when fire broke out in the home of Percy Ingles‘, just north of the Summit Golf. The flames had gained considerable head- way but were successfully fought by the brigade and while considerable damage was done the house was not destroyed. There were 79 present at the reg- ular church service on Sunday. Rev. MocKay took the service while the mixed- quartette coasisting of Misses Margaret Avison, Dorothy Oliver, Messrs. Egbert Avison and Walter Smith favoured the congregation with that well known number “Dear Spirit Lead‘ Me". Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pickering on the birth of a son, Beverley Neil, last Tuesday ev- ening. ’Both doing well. It was decided in Sunday School on Sunday that the regular Christ- mas Concert be planned as‘ usual. The whole planninglof same was left in the hands of the committee, Mr. Douglas Gee, Mr. Eddy Hitchcock, Misses Marion Smith and. Mabel Caseley. Mrs. George McCague is spending a few days with her son Helb-er. Mr. and Mrs. H. McCague enter- tained the hunting party to a Bear supper on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Rumney and family, also Misses Mabel andl Carroll Sand- erson from here attended the Pres- byterian Fowl Supper at Markham on Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred» Stephenson of Oshawa also Mr. Allbert McKen- zie of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sanderson on Wednesday afternoon. We are pleased to see Mr. Jack Pullan home again after his opera- tion. The J.F.A. and J.W.I. party was not as largely attended as' usual on Friday night but those there report a good time. The prizes for games went to the following: Crokinole, ladies, Miss Elloisve Perkins, Miss Malbel Caseley; Gentlemen, Mr. Har- oldx Klinek, Mr. Jack Rumney. Eu- chre; Gentlemen, Mr. Earl Empring- ham, Mr. Alvin Caseley; ladies, Miss Doris Knapp, Mrs. Marcus Jarvis. The Y.P.U. are planning- on pack- ing boxes for the boys who are wearing the King‘s uniform but who as yet have not been sent overseas. Anyone who would care to contri- bute candy, knitted goods, cookies, cakes, shaving cream, tooth paste, shoe laces, towels, etc. are asked‘ to leave them with Miss Marion Smith or at the church before December 7th. Please don‘t send soap as those who have reztived parcels before ate soap with everything; it tastes on all eatables. The J.W.I. will meet at the usual hour of 8 o’clock on Tuesday even- ing, December 2nd. All the ladies of the community are invited‘ to at- tend. The motto ’fih'e Y.P.U. met on Sunday even- ing‘ with Miss Irene Beatty in the Yonge Surat Glegfioresy FARM FROLICSâ€"DEC. l, VICTORIA SQUARE N EWSY NOTES MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 2, 3 “ Tom, Dick and Harry ” With GINGER ROGERSb GEORGE MURPHY _ __ ._ AN .. __ ._. With DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS JR., RITA HAYWORTH, THOMAS MITCHELL FRIDAY &‘ SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 28, 29 “ Man Hunt ” With WALTER PIDGEON. JOAN BENNETT “ Angels Over Broadway ” COMEDY “ Black Eyes and Blue ” \Vith ROSCOE KEARN S ISLE OF MYSTERY â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" lwnmwn) -_-_-u.o.o.( chair. The topic “Movies” was very ably handled by Mrs. P. Willow's. Misses Peggy Avisvon and Verna Taun rendered a very delightful duet while Mrs. Millicent Avison gave a reading and Miss Vera Boyn~ ton gave the scripture. Next Sunday evening the topic in the Y.P.U. nieeting will be taken by Miss Ruby Avison. There will also be a special collection to go in aid of another War Savings Certificate. Come and help with this Work. The ladies’ Bingo Club of Carr- ville gave a China shower for Mrs. Mark Durey at the home of Mrs. E. Durie on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Mark Durey wishes» to thank all the members for the lovely gifts of China she received. CHARGE NASHVILLE MAN WITH (‘ARELESS DRIVING Aubrey Robinson, 31, of Nashville, Ontario, was taken into custody Satâ€" urday night, charged with careless driving, after the car he was driv- ing was in collision with another on Keele street, York Township. Ser- lg-eant Cecil Risebrook investigated. )Damage in the accident was slight, Iaccording to police. Mr. C. Clarke and Mr. Bert Middle- ton attended a banquet in the King Edward hotel last Saturday evening. There were 7150 employees of the Canada Wire & Calbl’e present and both report a very good time. “V” Congratwlations to Mrs. Smith (nee Bernice Winger) on the birth of a baby boy, Kenneth Ray. Mrs. J. Clement is- home again afâ€" ter spending the week in Tor0nto. LARGE CROWD AT ROBT. HOLDEN SALE There was a large crowd in at- tendance at the Robert Holden farm‘ sale at Unionville last Saturday. Bidding was brisk and good prices were realized. The first three grade cows, fresh from two to three months brought $110, $107 and $105. The average price for all the cows Was $97.00. Two horses were sold, one brought $86 and the other $75. Oth- er prices were: Fat pigs $32 each, sow bred two months $41, oats 504:. per bus., a wheelbarrow $8, 7 foot logging chain 83, hay rake $40. The sale was conducted by auctioneers Cllarke Prentice of Milliken and C. E. Walkington of THANKS TO FIREMEN Percy Ingles of Jefferson wishes to express his sincere thanks to the Richmond Hill Fire Brigade for effi- cient work in fighting the fire at his home Wednesday, also to the neigh- bours and friends who so kindly UNITED Y.P.S. The United Young People will hold their meeting in‘ the Sunday Sch-001 room on Monday, December lst at 8 pm. Col. WaMace Bunton, Salvaâ€" tion Army Prison Secretary for Can- ada will' speak on “Can a Man Come Back?” helped CARRVILLE llUdson 5437 NEWSâ€"DEC. 3, 4 No. 22.