MWOOOâ€Â«NOO¢¢O¢9C a: o a 17-3966 oc’ce 9960606 ooMOOO BUSES LEAVE RICHMOND HILL T0 ORILLIA 8.03 am. x 10.28 am. time 7.30 p.m The Young People will hold. their regular meeting in the Sunday School room on Monday, January 19th at 7.30 p.m. sharp. The time of the meeting has been changed so that any wishing to go s'kating may come to the meeting first and still have plenty 01E time to go skating after- wards. The topic for the evening is “0111- Municipal Organization†and there will be a local guest speaker, so please try and be present. The place is the Sunday School room, the HALL’SE 52%. STA M @N 2â€"3. THURSDAY, JANUARY 15th, 1942. â€"antiâ€"knock 'motor fuel. “Be Ready With Reddy Power†Service Station gas and oil 2.03 pm. x 6.25 pm. a 8.48 pm. xâ€"through to North Bay aâ€"to Orillia Fri., Sat., Sun. & H01. (Eastern Standard Time) Tickets and Information at A. HISLOP, Telephone 177 You want power, you want OPPOSITE ORANGE HOM E mileage. LEAVE vou‘ï¬'wm HOME 60 BY BUS Then insist on Hall’s UNITED Y.P.U. “Can you knock a. golf ball out of sight?†asked! golfer Mac'Ihistfe cf golfer MacHiathen. After sT-eepin‘g in one of his colony houses for close to' two months, with a shotgun at; his sid‘E. Percy Harris. ‘a well-known Hensaill district farmâ€" er, was e‘ble to market for Chr'st- mas trade dose on‘ to 1.000 turkevs. for which he was: paid about the sun of $4000. The ra‘s"n.g of such a hinge flock was no easy task, but Mr. Harris eccom‘piisihed it this soa- si'm W‘ih the loss of only a few bird‘s. 0n the rccasion‘ a few weeks ago, he was rrvaken-edr by a disturb- arnce among his flock, and. on inâ€" vestigation, he found three men ari- proaching w'th em'ity sacks. An av.- tomcf‘ail-e was parked some d‘stame away. The men, on: being disem- ered, made a hasty getaway. The plucking of the feathers from the turkeys required a number of pt;â€" sons for several days. With the war now spread} to all partsef the w-orl‘d, the need for Red Cross supplies becomes even greatâ€" er. The‘ ladies of the Branch hope to continue and expand their work during 1942. Your help is: needed [to provide'the n-eee‘slsary funds. The need is great and we must prepare new for other emergencies as the .war draws closer to our shores. Let’s all ]end' a handl and by our member- :ship d'ues help this great work to carry on. The making of clothing and quilts for the Bomb Victims has become a. very important part of the work of our women; We little realize the amount of supplies which hava been shippeél overseas by our Branch. A recent statement shows that during the pas-t year 188 quilts, 67 dress-es, 59 pullovers, 36 dressing gorwnsx, 48 skirts, 27 pyjamas, 215 slips, 19 coats, 20 jumpers and blouses; 6 layettes, 26 pr. gloves, 8 lady’s suits, 5 boys†suits, caJps, helmets, knickers; cardi- gans and Wraps were made in the Township and’ forwarded for the (flesti'tute in Britain. And to our troops overseas: 65 pr. pyjamas, 22 sweaters, 15 turtle- neck sweaters, 25 sleeveless srweatâ€" er-s, 94 scarves, 613 p-r. socksk, 2'1 pr. seamenP’S Iboot stockings, 165 pr. mitts, 3-0 pr. gToves, aIs-o hel'metsxY aero caps, wrisfle’ts and rifle-mitts. During this month the King Town- ship Branch of the Canadian Red‘ Cross Society is making an appeal for renewal of memibership to all who have so ndbly supported“ the work in: the past. In order to carry on a considerable amount of money is requiredI for the purchasing of materials for the various work groups throughout the Township. King Twp. Red Cross “Aye, but I'm not Hon» C. D. Howe, Minister f Munitions and) Supply, appeals to all marine engineers who have been serving in the Lake Trade to volun- teer for work as engine fitters or lath'e hands on ship repair work in Halifax and} Sainrt John: during the winrtev months. N-eed' for experi- enced men urgent. K of eu-ch‘rre and dancing. C-arl‘ Black’s orchestra; Ernie Evans, floor man- ager. Dancing to commence at 8.30 sharp. Admission r510c., Lunch pro- vided. Officers of the Old Boys As- sociation are: C. Rutherford; presi» dent; N. Kerr, vice-president; A. Cameron, secretary; P. Craitb, treas- urer. VELLORE OLD BOYS 60TH ANNUAL AT HOME The 60th amiual “At Home" Of the Vellore Old’ Boysi Association will be held‘ at the Township Hall, Wedlmes‘dvay evening, January let. There will be an' attractive program ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Barbara Donally of Durham, Ont. announces the engagement of her daughter Helen Jeanette Donally of Richmond Hill to Pte. George Matcully Clayton, Langstaff, and of her daughter Colleen- Mildred Don- ally of Richmomd‘ Hill to Charles Nichol Doyle, AJC. 1, Willowd/ale, the weddings to take place quietly in January. dmrts, Mrs. J. Beresford, Mrs. Milton Savage; secretary, Mrs. Blanchard: treasurer. Mrs. Schissler; floral cormâ€" m'ttee, Miss M. Moodie, Mrs. Kirk- land}; pianist, Mrs. Yerex; press, Mrs. J. E. Smith. The Preslbyteriam W.A. met at the home of Mm. F. Schissl-er this» af- ternoon. At the annnual‘ meeting held; at the home of Mrs. BlanchardI very encouraging reports of th-e’ year’s work were heard. The follow- ing officers«were el-ectedv for 1942: Hon. Pres., Mrs. S. W. Hirtl‘e; presd- dznt, Mrs. Thos. Moor-e; Viceâ€"presi- The committee in charge of the Women’s Institute baking sale Sat- ,urdvay afternoon wish to thank all‘ those who by donations of baking and money helped to make the sale a success. Despite the cold‘ weather the sale was well patronized. Mrs. Yerex very kindly opened) her home for the sale and from the tickets sold‘ on. a table lamp donated by her. the homemade baking and! 'cand‘y, doughnuts and coffee (warm thought for a cold day) and cash donations the Institute realized $40 for war work. A good crowd‘ attended the euchre on Thursday evening held bry the local Orange Lodges. The prize win- ners were: Ladies†lsit, Mrs. Wm. Homer; 2nd, Mrs. Fredv Clark; 3143., Mrs. G. Patterson; gentlemen, 151;. Mrs. J. Russell (playing as man); 2nd}. J. Warwick; 3rd, Murray Blanâ€" chxardx. The committee wishes to thank those who attended. The next euch'rel in the series will‘ be January 22nd. Everyone welcome. The regular monthly meeting of the Anglican W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Patton, Elginr Mills, on Tuesday afternoon, Januâ€" ary! 20 at 2.30 o’clock. This: is a work meeting and the Ladies are all ccrdrially invited to attendL ' The Evening Auxiliary of the United) Church will meet next Tues- day evening, January 20th at eight o’cl‘ock at the home of Mrs. Ran- som, Centre St. east. The guest speaker for the evening will be Mrs. David] Hill. (Miss Sh‘irliey Hi1], daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Hi1‘l, and‘ a rece'm graduate of Tvoronrto University in the honor course of Law, left on Jamuary 3rd for Baltimore, Md‘. where she has beem appointed to the staff of the British Consulate. A euchre will be held Tuesday af- ternoc-m Jan-wary 20th at 2 o’clock at the home of Mr& Jesse Russell under the ausrpice‘sl of the Women’s Auxiliary of Veterans. Miss E. S. Moyle, Toronto and‘ Mr Wm. Davies of Dids'bury, Al‘berta‘ visited at the home of Miss A Moy'le. lMis‘s Helen Paxton of the Bank of Commerce Staff underwent an operation for appendicitis in St. Michael"s Hospital this wee-k and is progressing favorably. {Miss Mabel Malcki‘e suffered; a [broken wrist Wed'nesdvay when she fell while 101‘161‘ skating in Toronto. Red Cross Annual’ Meeting to‘ night. Social and Personal THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The funeral was held on Wednes- dlay to St. Mary's Church for Mass at 10 a.m. Interment followed‘ a': St. Luke’s Cemetery, Thormhil'l, 0n- tario. MO’RJIARITY, Ellen Fee'ney â€" Sudâ€" denly, at, her homa, 24 Richmond St, Richmond Hill, on Sunday, January 11th, Ellen, widow of the late John T. Moriarity, dear morther orf Stanborn“ and Wallace (Late of Lansing, On- tario). Requiem High Mass was held! in St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic Church cm Monday, the 12th instant, 9.30 Daylight Saving Time: Intermemt followed) in Thornvh‘ill. DIED OSTEIR, Mary O’Hearn‘ â€" At the residence of :her daughter, Mrs. William E-spey, Elgin Mills, Satur- day, January 10th, 1942, Mary 0'- Heam, widow of the late Sol/o'man Oster, in her 85th year. Sundlay, Jan. 18th Epiphany 2 8 a.m.â€"~Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayier. 2.30 p.m.-â€"Sunrdlay School. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Wednesday 8 p.m.â€"Un'itedi Service of Prayer in: the United’ Church. Rev. R. SL Mason will deliver the first of a series» of addresses on “Bible Truths in Times of Trouble". All inrvited to attend. Rev. C. B. Brehhen, B.A., Minister Sunday, Jan. 18th 10 a.m.-â€"â€"Sun}dway School. 11 awnâ€"Morning Worship. 7 p.m\.â€"-Evening‘ Worship. Monday evening â€" The Young Peo- phe’s Union meets at 7.30 pm. Wedhesd‘ay evening â€" Combined Prayer Service in the United 'Church at 8 p‘.m~. All are welcome. ronto Presbyterile1 Y.P.\S. Wednesday Evening â€"â€" Community Prayer Service in United Church. DANCE AT MAPLE A dance will be held in the Con- cert Hall. Maple, Friday evening, January 23rd, sponsored by the North York Unit of the Canadian Women’s Service Force in aid) of their fund for parcels for the armed forces. Billy Hole's Live Wire 01‘- chestra. Prize for lucky number ticket. Admission 25c. Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, Jan. 18th 10.30 a.m.â€"~Sumday Soho-01. 11.45 a.m.â€"Moming Service. 7 .p.m.â€"Specia1 service by the To- CARD 0F THANKS IMI'S. Jemm'e Bums and: Mrs». W. H. Espey dissire to thank the many friends and neighbours for the many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in their recent bereave- ment, in, the passing of their mother Mrs. Mary Oster. RICHVALE RED CROSS At the first meeting of the New Year the following convenors Were app-oinrted for the Red Cross: Wool Committee, Mrs. Burns; Sewing Committee, (Mrs: Weblb; Entertain- ment Committee, Mrs. Fenner. The devotioan period was. taken by Mrs. C. B. Brethen and‘ Mrs. H. E. Wellwood, each bringing a message of faith and challenge for the New Year. Mrs. Wilkie reviewed the 4th chapter of the study book, “Serving Wi'tl‘b the Sons of Shuhâ€. Mrs. G. Harding rendered a solo, after which the meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. UNITED W.M.S. In spite of most unfavorable wea- ther there was a splendid attend- ance at the Women’s MissiOnary So- ciety in the United C-hruch on Thurs-1 day, January 8th. Mrs» David Hill, the president, was in the chair and after the opening exercises, called for the reports of the: previous year. These were responded to by the diff- erent secretaries and were most in; teresting and encouraging, revealing that a great deal of work and self- sracrificeâ€" were manifested by the members of the society. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon. L.Th. 4 Markham Road The annual meeting- of the Rich- mond: Hill Red Cross will be held tonight, Thursday, in the Wor-k Rooms, at 8 pm. All interested are urged to attend. The annuall membership fee for 1942 is now due and the locali So- ciety is anxious to increase its mem- bership. Fees now playalble to the secretary Mrs. James Lang-staff. RED CROSS NOTES RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. MA RY'S CIIU RC“ RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH (Anglican) RICHMOND HILL fl Miss McPhail 6:10 O=0=0=0=0=0=0=0=0= 1 York Counly Federation of Agriculture 0 I] TOWN HALL, MARKHAM VILLAGE ° I FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 8 p.m. S.T. I] OI: Saturday, January 24th WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 22 ANN SOTHERN, GEORGE MURPHY, ROBERT STERLING i1 F. S. TYNDALL, Pres. SKATING CARNIVAL N0 Admission This is the second in a series of public rallies being held by the Federation throughout the County. PRIZES FOR RACES, COSTUMES, SPOT SKATES. ADMISSION 25c. SPECTATORS 10c. PROCEEDS FOR WAR WORK Enjoy an evening’s fun and frolic and help a worthy cause Thursday, January 22nd ANNUAL MEETING COME ONE! COME ALL! Richmond Hill Agricultural Society FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JANUARY 16, 17 DOROTHY LAMOUR. JON HALL, LYNN OVERMAN in “ Aloma of the South Seas †TODAY, THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 JOAN BLONDELL, ROLAND-YOUNG, ROCHESTER in For the Consideration of General Business and Election of Officers. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Y.P.S SHOWS START AT 7.30 RM. AND 9.30 P.M. D.S.T: RICHMOND HILL ARENA All Members Urged to Attend MONDAY & TUESDAY, JANUARY 19 ,20 GEORGE FORMBY in “ Come On George †‘OHO ‘C MUNICIPAL HALL ‘6 â€" ORCHESTRA “ EAST SIDE KIDS in Bowery Blitzkreig Ringside Maisie AT 2.30 P.M., D.S.T. Topper Returns â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€"â€" Collection for War Victims. o=o=o=o=01 F. R. PERKINS, Sec. †PAGE FIVE 3’