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PAGE EIGHT WW”NOQ”WW”WWMW Specials for Week-End at KERR Bros. Grocery Muffets, package . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9c. Marmaladeâ€"Orange. Lemon. Grapefruit. 32 oz. . 27c. Tomatoes, Aylmer Choice, 2 tins . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23c. Grapefruit Juice, 20 oz. tin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10c. Sunkist Oranges, dozen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c. and 25c. Kari Coffee, 1 lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39c. Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, 32 oz. jar . . . . . . 34c. Layer Cakes, large . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29c. Garden and Flower Seeds â€" all kinds at popular prices New Canada Approved Bread has all the Vitamins Necessary for Health. KERR BROTHERS Richmond Hill Willowdale Phone 77 Phones 615 & 788 WE DELIVER me Plant Your Victory Garden Now HELP WIN THE WAR BY GROWING MORE VEGETABLES THIS YEAR We have a good Stock of Bulk Seeds Glover’s Package Seeds, 6 for 25c. Lawn Grass Mixture, 49c. lb. Vigoro and Milorganite Fertilizers Quality Garden Tools of all kinds Lawn Mowers, Wheelbarrows, Etc. F. Y. W. BRATHWAITE Phone 18 We Deliver lOYAI. = oar/or WOOWOMOOWWMOOOOOOOOONOO ZENS RD! THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO NEWTONBROOK The Young People's l'nion met last ; Monday tyrant: with the Missionary" Miss Ann \Vells, presid- devotional service was Miss {'i'ances Schmidt. (‘onvenoiz ing. The conducted by The miss'onary study was on China and a chapter from the study book. “The Sons of Sha". was reviewed. The meeting next Monday evening will be in charge of the Citizenship Convenor, Harold Schmidt. 7 The Golden Rule Mission Band will Aprl at meet next Saturday. 15th 2.30 p.m. the I'nited Church school room. All the girls and boys of the community are invited. There will be a good program. The VV.M.S. Auxiliary and the Red Cross are holding a joint quilting meeting this Thursday in the United Church school room. Fourteen new members were ceived last Sunday morning at. the Quarterly Communion service at the United Church. in I'C- RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brebhen, B.A.. Minister Sunday. April .10 a.m. â€"Sund-ay School. 19 11 a.m.â€"Morning \Vorship. 7 p.m.â€"~Evening Worship. Monday evening 8 panâ€"Young Peo- ple’s Union. All are welcome. ST. MARY'S CHURCH (Anglican) RICIHMOND HILL Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, I..Th. 4 Markham Road Sunday, April 19 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. All cordially invited. Easter 2 RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle. B.A., minister Sunday, April 19 10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.46 a.m.â€"Divine Worship. Minister will preach. 8.15 p.m.â€"~Easter Pageant repeated by request. The It's easy to criticize a man’s poor judgment, but you don‘t know what you would have done if you had been in his shoes. Hoarders are people who buy and store away goods beyond their immediate needs. They want to be in an unfair position over their neighbors. Hoarders are traitors to their country and their fel- low citizens, because by creating excessive and un- necessary demands for goods, they slow down the war effort. There is no excuse for "panic buying" and hoarding. Everyone will have enough, if no one tries to get more than a fair share. Hoarding must stop ! Every unnecessary purchase makes it more difficult for Canada to do a full war job. THERESA [A W [TEA/1W 1' [MAID/1V5 It is against the law to buy more than current needs. Violation of the law is punishable by fines up to $5,000, and imprisonment for as long as two years. AVOID ALL UNNEOESSARY BUYING - AVOID WASTE MAKE EVERYTHING LAST THE LONGEST TIME POSSIBLE In cases where it is advisable for you to buy in advance of your immediate requirementsâ€"such as your next season's coal supplyâ€"you will be encouraged to do so by direct statement from responsible officials. - TH E WA R-Tl ME-PRI‘GES AN D" RiAgD’v-E ; 1;.o'Aa’D-f :e- OTTAWA, CANADA Bird Chatter Two local outi along Maple sideroad about nine o'- clock Sunday morning and saw fif- teen kinds of birds between Rich-, niond Hill and the third of Vaughan. Bcskles the more common ones were bluebirds, horned larks. juncos. kill- deer plovcrs and meadow larks. Lai- er in the woods west of Maple theyi wren and red breast- ed nuthatch. and along the roadside.i both crowned and crowned mourning and quite a large flock of red polls,. Altogether the list of those totalled 2;") species. and the sandpipâ€" enthusiasts were SH \V II. \Vlli01' golden I‘llhy ringlets. doves seen . er, pheasant and ruffed grouse were- hcard but not seen. I The storm last Friday brought birds seldom seen near buildings to the feeding places of our village bird-lovers. Thus it happened that looking out the window on the flagged terrace whom we hoped to see a cold and hungry Robin or two. we saw to our surprise the brownâ€" headcd Cowbird and his soft-brown colored wife, in fact five pairs of them. With them ‘» :50 other incin- bers of the hlac‘kbird family: the Bronze Crackle (known on the At. lantfc coast as the Purple Grackle). the ubiquitous Starling and, a real surprise. the Red-winged Blackbird. It was a delight to observe the Red- winged so close at hand, to see his velvet black in contrast to the met~ allic coloring of the Starlings and Grackles. Besides the blackbirds. Robins and Song Sparrows and Juncos came confidently and fed eagerly. flying to the bird bath for a drink before they went off for the night. The Chickadees and Downey Woodpeckch of course made their usual visits. Two b’rd calls that are familiar to us who visit the Maple bush are the “Kee you" of the Red-should- ,IIS . ton ered Hawk and the flicker-like call of the Pileated Woodpecker. The Pileated is rarely seen in this disâ€" trict as its haunts are the primeval forests. Next to the rare Ivory- ibilled this is the largest of all North American woodpeckers. We have made many pilgrimages to the Maple woods to see this bird. Fin- ally following the sound of his drumming we went in some distance and waited for some time in the silence. Then he came towards us flying low from tree trunk to tree trunk, suddenly flasned into the sunlight his bright poppy-red crest and the white markings on his great black wings. There, too,. we have seen the Brown Creeper making his way up the tree so close to the bark that he seems to be a bit of it. flying down to begin his ascent of a near- by tree. In contrast to him is the Nuthatch who flies to the top of the tree and makes his way down, head first. Golden-crowned. Kinglets, Juncos and Tree Sparrows also re- warded our last trip to the Maple bush. And from a thicket came a. soft “quirt, quirt”, the call-notes of the Hermit Thrush. We welcome any contributions to this column and appreciate those sent in this week. “So you've just had a medical ex- amination. What did the doctor say?” “He said that I was in pretty good condition, but that I shouldn't start reading any continued stories.” A native is the fellow who recogâ€" nizes you as a stranger and there- fore increases the price of the article or his services. It takes 216 sheep to keep a soldier clothed. Of course, it would take more if the sheep were on a 40-hour week. A thing of beauty is usually after a movie contract. A woman doesn't consider her out- fit as being smart unless it makes other women envious. SA Vii emigration: CSCllAPMETAlS magma , m RICHMOND HILL TUESDAY, APRIL let THURSDAY, APRIL 16th. 1942. THORNHILL DISTRICT NEWS Thornhill Salvage Committee Organized At. a citizens called by the Village Trustees Wednesday night meeting ‘a Thornhill Salvage Committee was .organized to take charge of the col- lection and selling of salvage for the district. The committee named was follows: Principal Dyer of the Public School. Principal M. MeGuirl ‘of Langstaff Public School, Rev. E. H. The com- (‘urrey. T. W. Jackson, Mrs. R. Neill. Mrs. Percy Bone. niittee will meet next Monday even- when plans will he completed announcement of instructions mg and .will be made in next week‘s Liberal. The committee has been granted the use of the sheds at Thornhill United Church for a Salvage depot, Misses Geraldine Wesley. Betty iBonc, Jean Hicks. Evelyn Dean, Lor- raine Davidson and Mr. Arthur Mor- attcmlcd the Young People's Easter convention at the Ontario Ladics' College in Whitby April 2nd to April 4th. Register for Home Defence in the Reserve Army at Thornhill Motors. A very interesting meeting of the W.A. was held at the United Church on Wednesday last. Five ladies from the Toronto League of Nations gave a very delightful play called “The Mixing Bowl" the recipe being last- ing peace. Mrs. Hicks sang a solo, “The Stranger of Galilee". Refresh- ments were then served. A large number of ladies were present. The Easter Thank-offering meet- ing of the Auxiliary of the Thornhill United Church was held in the Sun- day School room on Tuesday after- noon, April 7th. Members of Auxil- iaries from Richmond Hill, Hope, Newtonbrook and Willowdale were guests and many other visitors were present. All were thrilled with the address given by Mrs. 10rdon Agnew of China who told of the life in that country and the joy of having a share in the adventures of Chris- tianity. Tea was served and a so- cial half hour enjoyed with the speaker. Tribue Paid to Memory of Late Mrs. Geo. Cooper at King Service A memorial service for the late Mrs. George Cooper. for a great many years an active and enthusi- astic worker in the Thornhill Pres- byterian W.M.S. was held at Knox Church, King. VV.M.S. meeting last Friday. Those taking part were Mrs. E. Anderson. Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Hendry. and Mrs. A. Mcâ€" Clure. V The late Mrs. Cooper was well known throughout the entire Presbyterian district for her long years of serâ€" vice and her zeal for Missionary work. For some time she served as District Vice President and was be- loved by all for her noble character and gracious manner. As ner years advanced she grew in grace and her presence at W.M.S. meetings was always a joy and inspiration to her associates. The memory of her de- votion to the Master and His work will long live as an inspiration and guide to all who knew ner. Stephensonâ€"Ness The marriage took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ness on Saturday. April 11th of their daughter. Rose Edna, to Ptc. Harry Stephenson. son of Mr. and "us. A. H. Stephenson of Aurora. Rev. Mr. J. Kell of Fairbank United Church officiated and Mrs. W. Brooke of Toronto played the wedding music. The bride. given in marriage by her father. were a floor length jacket dress of white satin with shoulder veil and head dress of white flowers and carried pink and white carna- tions. Mrs. J. Curtis was brides- maid for her sister and wore rom- ance blue floor length dress and car- ried white carnations. Little Marilyn Curtis as flower girl looked sweet in her long pink dress of organdy and carried a nose- gay of sweet peas. Mr. E. Ness of Thornhill attended the groom. At the reception which followed the bride's mother received wearing an afternoon dress of Royal blue silk with corsage of white roses. The groom’s mother assisted wearing dusky rose and corsage of white roses. The happy couple left on a short motor trip the bride travelling in a brown ensemble with brawn hat and matching accessories and pink corsage. A pleasant event of the afternoon also was the christening by Rev. Kell of the three children of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'Cturtis, Marlyn, Rose Mary and David Howard. NOTICE RE BICYCLES TAKE NOTICE: The riding of bi- cycles on village sidewalks is for- bidden by by-law. This dangerous practice will not be tolerated, and offenders will be prosecuted. By Order. VILLAGE COUNCIL. Township of Vaughan (2) trol of any person. is ( Act.” hered to. Public Notice Re Dogs BY-LAW NUMBER 1428 OF THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWNSHIP IF VAUGHAN PROVIDES:â€" (1) No dog shall be permitted to run at large within the Township of Vaughan. For the purpose of this By-Law a dog shall be deemed to be running at large if found on a high- way or other public place and not under the con- ) Any person who permits a dog to run at large shall be subject to a penalty not exceeding $25.00 exclusive of costs, and every_ such penalty shall be recoverable under the “Summary Convictions The provisions of this By-Law must be strictly ad-. By Order, VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP COUNCIL 0=0=O=0=0=0==l0=0=0=0 Re-Rooling We specialize in re-roofing, Cedar or Asphalt, and we invite your enquiries. Estimates will be cheerfully given without obligation. ALTERATIONS and INSULATING G. RIDDELL Guaranteed Workmanship Phone 5w Thornhill Newtonbrook P.O. 0=0=10=0=0=0=0=0=0=0 Leave Salvage on Curb and Collector will call. i i l i l i l