The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ONE TH‘NQ‘WEWOULD UKE T0 HENTEON “YOU WILN'SET QUITE PROMPT rmATTENTIONA INTENTION; f1" FHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER COMPANY HALL’S Q 315/? Vi©E fi. 577% w @N a Jones Coal Co. Richmond Hill From the first quick pick- up you will say that the quality of Hall’s Service Station gas is the kind that you want to serve your motor regularly. Drive aâ€" round to our friendly sta- tion and you will find that courtesy and helpful advice go with every service. “Be Ready With Reddy Power” OPPOSITE ORANGE HOME Phone 42 Richmond Hi1] Dependable Milk & Dairy Produce And Be Assured of a Safe, Wholesome Supply by Securing it from Is a Perfect Food for Fath- er, Mother and especially the Children. MILK Builds Muscles. MILK is Energy Food. MILK Supplies Essential Elements. THURSDAY, MARCH 12th. 1942. G. S. WALWIN, Prop. Tho Iow asl' rod-marked hard coal How about some? RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill Dairy Mm «'5' USE MORE MILK @FMAFHTZ Phone 138 Woman Driver: “Well, you’re off. This hat is what makes me look so old.” Traffic Officer: “As soon as I saw you come around the curve I said. to myself, ‘Eortp-five, at least’.” 2 eggs 3/4 cup sweet milk 3/4 lb. llight raisins 1 1b. gum drops, no Mack ones 2 cups flour 1 tsp. baking powder 1/2 tsp. salt Cut gum drops into flour, add raisins. Mix together and bake 11/2 hours in a slow oven. Beat egg yolks and add to first mixture. Add vanilla to mlilk. Add sifted dry ingredients alternater with the milk, beating just enough to mix the ingredients. Fold in stiff- Iy beaten egg whites. Pour into a tin eight inches square and bake in a moderate oven, about 350 F. 1 cup w. sugar 1/2 cup shortening Sift the dry ingredients. Gream the butter, add sugar gradually, cream- ing it thoroughly with the fat. Add honey gradually and blend with but- ter and sugar. 1/3 cup butter 1/2 cup honey 1/2 cup sugar 2 eggs 1/2 cup milk 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups cake flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 teaspoon salt Most Canadian diets contain too much sugar. Homemakers will be assisting their families as well as their country when they use these recipes suggested by the Consumer Section, Marketing Servlice, Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. Ho’ney (Jake SUGAR ECONOMY Less sugar to eat; less sugar with which to cook. Wham does this mean to Canadian women? Everyone will now have another opportunity to help the war effort, knowing that she is being trusted personally to ration her family’s sugar supply. >Keep Me Near the Cross" brought our meeting to a close. IMYS. A. Newson and Mrs. N. Reid as Community Friendship workers will be pleased to hear of any new- comers in the community who would care to interest themselves in church work. ‘ The singing of the hymn, “Jesus Mrs. C. Boyington is convene: of Sick 'and Visiting Committee and we ask co-operation of all to let her know of any illness among our mem- bers. A quilting was arranged My work committee for Tuesday, M21 17th, when 311.1adies of the comm ity are very welcome. Thjs will at the church. Mrs. Wriggler has been appointed second vice-president and the other Officers moved up to fill the vacancy. We little realize our loss untll we try to carry on. A special prayer was then given by Mrs. W. Rodick who as second viceâ€"president had taken cnarge of this meeting mentioning particularly the bereaved relatives of the late Mrs. R. L. Stiver our faithful presi- dent for 33 years; Mrs. ‘Jas. Russell, our first vice-president, who took ill so suddenly and is now in the Westâ€" ern Hospital; for our pastor, Rev. Rumley who we are glad to learn is making some progress toward re- covery; also one of our faithful workers, Mrs. C. Burr, who has been ill. The topic was taken by Mrs. Stotts from the study book on China, her subject being "The Chinese Church Comes of Age". She gave a splendid paper on this subject. It was written in a very interesting and instructive manner. She stressed the part politics have played in this church. Their faith too was found too strong to be easny upset by the invaders. Very interesting facts were mentioned on the advance made in “Baby Welfare”. 'Dhe devotional period was taken by Mrs, Reid followed by a. prayer taken by Mrs. Wriggler. Reports of the last Presbyterial held in Dan- forth United Church on Felbruary 3 were given by Mrs. Reid, Miss M. Rodick, Mrs. English and Mrs. Wal- ton. The regular .monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was hem in the church on Wednesday afternoon, March 4th. The conven'ors for this meeting were Mrs. Norman Reid and Mrs. Stotts. Brown's Corners United Church W.M.S. Tested Recipes Gum Drop Cake the 3. If you find an unexploded bomb, always pick it up and shake it. The firing pin may be stuck. 4. If it does not work, put it in the furnace. The Fire Department will come later and take care of things. 5. If an incendiary bomb is found burning in a building, throw some gasoline on it â€" yOu can't put it out anyhow, so you might as well have some fun. (a) If no gas is available, throw a bucket of water on it and lie down (you’re dead). Jones Coal Co., Fuel . . . . . . John Sheardown, Fuel . .. I. D. Ramer & Son, Fuel .. Village Treasurer, Lighting Village Treasurer, Water 2. Take advantage of opportunities afforded when air rair sirens sound the attack warning, for example: cake H. Stanford; Caretaker The announcement that Richmond Hill is soon to have A.R..P. and a Civilian Defence Committee has in- spired a reader to send us the fol- lowing Iist of air raid instructions, which are not in any way official: 1. As soon as the bombs start falling, run like the devil. It doesn’t matter where, so long as you run. If you are inside, run outside; if you are outside, run inside. B. If C. If (blonde) National Stationers Longmans Green . J. M. Dent . . . . . . . . . Geo. McDonald . Heintzman & Co. . . . . . H. Austin . . . . . . . . . . F. G. Scotchmer . . . . . Underwood Elliott Co. Ryerson Press , . . . . . Sir ’Isaac Pitman Moyer School Supplies W. Hall . . . . . . . . . . . . Smith Bros. . . . . . . . . L. A. Reeves Ink 'C‘O. . G. H. Glenn Estate .. C. Irwin Co. . . . . . . . . . Greg-g: Publishing Co. MdMillan Co. . . . . . . . Miss Izzard . . . . . . . . J. Stewart . .Miss Shoebotham Miss Jones . Miss Izzard Miss Maxwell Miss Broad . A. L. Teal F. Read . . . . . . . Supplyâ€"- Miss Murphy . Miss McBride . [Miss Mason . Mrs. Stinson . Cash in Bank Jan. 1, 1941 . York County Grant . . . . . . . Ontario Legislative Grant Village Levy . . . . . . . . . . . . i Provincial Grant for music Hall Rentals . . . . . . . . . . . . A11 explanations and information required by me have been cheerfully given. I In accordance with jnstructions received I have completed an audit of the Books and Accounts of the Treasurer of the High School Board of Education for the year ended December 31, 1941, 0nd attach herewith schedules showing statement of Receipts and Expenditures for the year 1941. To the Council, To the Board of Education of the Village of Richmond Hill, High School, Richmond Hill, Ont. Gentlemen: Auditors’ Report of the Treasurer’ 3 Accounts of the Board of Education of the Village of Richmond Hill for year 1941 What To Do In Case of an Air Raid Murphy McBride Mason Stinson in a tavern, grab a. bottle. in a movie, grab a girl in a bakery, grab a pie or THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL FUEL, LIGHT AND WATER COST OF OPERATION WAGES Expenditures COST OF INSTRUCTION Receipts ‘SU/P‘P‘LIE‘S Yours faithfully While on patrol duty a member of the Home Guard came across a watchman asleep in his hut. The sirens had just previously sounded. Shaking the old man, he) shouted: “Wake up; don’t you know the siren’s gone?” Sleepin he murmured: “Well, I'm not surprised. The people round here’ll take anything.” 9. Knock the air raid wardens down if they try telling you what to do. They always save the best seats for their friends. Liberal classified “ads” pay good dividends. 6. Always get excited and1 holler bloomin’ murder. It will add to the fun and confusion and scare the dickens out of the kids. 7. Drink heavily, eat onions and limburger, etc., before entering a crowded air raid shelter. This will make you popular with the crowd in your vicinity. 8. If you should be the victim of a direct bomb hit, don’t go to pieces. Lie still and you won’t be noticed. (b) The properties of the bomb free the water with rapid combus- tion (in fact it will explode with a helluva crash). ALLAN W. WALKER, Accountant and Auditor. . . $ 1000 .00 $ 292 .07 263.28 247.02 162.31 22.64 January 3lst, 19-42. 28ml :00 1833.50 1879.40 1 787.70 1 544.00! 955.38 16 1 1J58 679.00 48.98 44.64" 31.75 23.79 20.46 19.68 15.36 12.015 6.24 4.20 4.15 3.78 3.70 3.19 52.11 32.57 23.16 94.09 2.57 2.67 1.15 13.00 . $ 695.48 s 13233.49 $2860.35 1000.00 22164.87 987 .22 305.77 WOOWWWOWOOWW :0...“ 0 0 :Don’t Put It Off i Auxiliary . . . . . . . . . Capital Charges . Administration . . .. Cash in Bank Dec. 311, Cost of Maintenanceâ€" Supplies and Repairs Insurance . . . . . . . . Additions . . . . . . . . Cost of Operationsâ€" Wages . . . . . . . . . Fuel, Light and W Supplies . . . . . . . . Cost of Educationâ€" Teachers’ Salaries Supplies Balance on Hand Jan. 1’ 19441 Receipts as per Schedule . . . . . J. Stewart, Postage Entrance Exams . . . . . . Mrs. Davis, F‘Iowers H. J. Mills, Flowers Globe & .Mail . . . . . . . . . . J. Stewart, Cartage . Hy. Thomson, Sec.â€"Treas. Bank of Commerce, Excise Liberal Printing Co. . . . . . . Assoc. High School Boards Postmaster, Stamps J. Stewart, Athletic Grant . . . . . \Miss Jones, Scholarship . . . . . . . . Gordon Cunningham, Scholarship OAJPITAL CHARGES Village Treasurer, Debenture Int. . . . . . . . . . J. Stewart, Ediphone J. R. Herrington, Maps .. Miss Broad, Macks’ Invoice J. R. Herrington A. G. Savage N. J. Glass Parson‘s Electric C. J. zMabley Central S'Clcnfifii G. Guy . . . . . . J. Stephenson G..Wa1ker . J. Smith G. W. Booth H. A. Wilson Co. Sheppard & Gill Wm. Rennie Co. i Moyer Supplies . H. Stanford . Underwood Elliott A. Mills . . . . . . . Can. Germicide Co. F. Y. W. Brathwaite MacCollum Mfg. Co. Bell Telephone Co. . RICHMOND TAILORS J. A. GREENE MEN’S AND LADIES’ TAILORING PHONE 49 RICHMOND HILL Cleaning and Pressing We offer to the people of Richmond Hill and the surrounding district an unexcelled Dry Cleaning and Pressing Service. Dependable service, highest quality work and the most reasonable prices. For some time you have been promising your- self a new suit. Don’t put it off too long. We still have an ample supply of excellent quality material to choose from, but this con- dition may not always prevail. Let us outfit you now with a new suit by Richmond Tailors. Water COST OF MAINTENANCE SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 194-1 ADMINISTRATION ABSTRACT EXPENDITURES INSURANCE AUXILIARY ADDITION-S RECEIPTS Stamps Stamps . . . SUIPVPILIE S ..$ 13233.49 305.77 . . $ 10.150 26:39 5.00 ..$ 15411.00 $ 289.81 79.25 81.05 $ 1000.00 987.22 3L12.32 PAGE SEVEN 27.93 3.12 s 116.55 39.58 317.92 15.25 14.00 13.71 12.65 10.00 6.215 $ 139.65 150.00 18.00 49.25 10.00 38.715 30.50 10.00 49.13 45:12 $ 135393 W035 $228603 5 2299.54 4150.1 1 65.00 5411.00 282.00 813.44 ‘541 1.00 282.00 ‘ 289.81 312.32 65.00 7925 81.05