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

The closing meeting of the Unit- ed Church Mission Band' was held ~Sarburdtay afternoon, May 23. About twentybfive mothers and friend-s of the memlbers were present to enjoy the interesting program presented. With Betty Jackson the capaible President in the chlair the meeting opened with a worship service. The scripture passage, Psalm 24, was repeated‘ by the memlbers as a dim- maitic speaking chorus. The pro- gram consisted of a piano solo by Aignes Kinnee; vocal s-olos by Shirâ€" ley McMahon; trio numbers: by Eleanor Jones, Jeanette Jackson and Betty Parks; piano solo by Marilyn Snider: recitation by Doris Wills-on, Lois Palrmer. Agnes Kinnee, Marilyn Snider; piano duet by Marilyn Snidâ€" er and Agnes Kinnee. A shad‘ow puppet play prepared and present- ed by the members of the Mission Mr. .and‘ Mrs. Harry Taylor cele- brated? their 25th wedki'irg annivers- ary cn Frid'ay. We are glad' to hear that Mrs. Gordon Watson is able to return to *her own home. Mrs. J. R. Man'imlmo'n is visiting her daughter Mrs. Bruce McDonald? Mr. and! Mrs‘. Lorne Lloyd and son and' Mn‘. and’ Mars. W. Vandler- burgh visited at the home of Mr. andl Mrs. F. P. Runélble over the holiday. Betty Wilson of Newmarket spent a few days at her home here hast week. Pte. Russell Cooper of Long Branch spent a few dlays leave with his parents Mr. and' Mrs. Charlie Cooper. Keith Jennings spent the holiday in Sudfbury. Mr. and Mrs. Andirew Snider and MlariIYn sxpent thgholiday week-end in Belleville. Hlors‘els’ from Mr. Nathanson’s Stables took pa‘izes at the Richmond Hill! Fair on Monday. Dr. Bigfordv spent $1111de in Mer- rickvfllle with his father who cele- brated his 93rd birthday. Communion wiLl ‘be held in St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church on Sun- day, May 3‘lst at 11 am. Preparaâ€" tory Selvfce will be Fridiay, May 29 at 8 pm. _ Corporal Horace Caxmlp Borden spent his home in Maple Dr. and' Mrs. W. S. ‘Ciald'well, Mr. Douglas CaLdWelil and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wilson and? famin of To- r-onto were week-end guests of Mrs». George Bailey. Several Maple citizens attended the Richmond Hill Fair on Monday, May 25%. ' Maple Fire Brigade held a sum cessful dance in the Concert Hall on Monday evening, May 25th. The prize winners were: Miss Grace Park, Maple; Mrs. East. Kleinburg; [Misls Civcuvitclr, Vl'ioodlbridlge R.R.; Mrs. Donald Allen, Maple; Miss Margaret. Oliver, Teston. The monthly meeting of Maple UnitedI Church WJM.S. and W.A. was helldl at the home of Mrs. Bigford Wednesday .llast. Mrs. Normran‘ took charge of the W.M.S. in the absence of Mrs. baver. Mrs. F. S. Rumlble led in the devotional period and Mrs. Fodkler took ,the Study Book on China. At the chose of the W.M.S. meeting Mrs. Forrest and Mrs. F. P. Rumb-I-e served lumch, after which Mrs. Bigtford; President .of the W.A. took charge of the meeting. VOL. LXI II. ' THIS PAPER” It is needed in Canada’s War Effort. Bundle your old newspapers and give them to your Salvage Committee. PHONE M0. 2172 “Please Do Not Destroy EXTRA CARTOONS & SERIAL FOR SATURDAY MATINEE FRIDAY & SATURDAY,’ MAY 29, 30 ROBERT YOUNG, RUTH HUSSEY in “ MARRIED BACHELOR ” â€" ALSO â€" SHIRhEY TEMPLE, HERBERT MARSHALL in “ KATHLEEN ” WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 4 ROSALIND RUSSELL, W'ALTER PIDGEON in “ DESIGN FOR SCANDAL ” MAPLE NEWSY NOTES KAY KYSER, JOHN BARRYMORE in “ PLAYMATES ” MONDAY 8d TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 2 CARY GRANT, JOAN FOUNTAIN in “ SUSPICION ” RAY BOLGER ANNE SHIRLEY in “ 4 JACKS AND A JILL ” CAPITOL THEATRE ‘5 T. Jaques the week-end‘ 300 Seats All Evening 25c. -_ ALSO â€" of Off Vaughan Township whos-e ap« pointlment as a member of the Na- tional War Services Board for Di- vision B with headquarters in To- ronto was announced’ this week by Hon. J. T. Thorson, Minister of Na- tional War Services. Reeve Scott will represent the fanm interests on this Boardl which has jurisdiction over a large area of central 0n- tario. A farmer, Reeve of Vaughan Township for 'the past seven vears, he has been active in agricultural ‘work in the County Council for many years. Band depicting a story from the Study Book on China was enjoyed‘ by all. Miss Margaret Ramsey and“ Miss Margaret Fookler were pre- sented: with gifts from the mem- bers andI thanked for rtheir leader- ship in the Mission Band. Lunch was served“ and the meeting closed with “God‘ Save the King.” ion War Services Board Richmond Hill Red Cross campaign is “over the top” with donations reported up to noon today amounting to $2750. The objective of $2,700 looked big and at the outset the cam- paign committee members were not too optimistic but the re- sponse has been most gratify- ing. A donation of $60 from the Richmond Hill Fair Board Tuesday afternoon put the cam- paign over its objective and since then a few donations have been received to bring the total to $2,750.00. Some further don- ations are expected and the final figures may reach the $2,â€" 800 mark. Subscription of $2,750 from this community is a credit to the district and a fine tribute to the Work of the Red Cross. ‘Prt‘e. Charl-es- Ingram of the Can.- adfian Ordinance Corps of Br'antford, Pte. Gordon IIngram of Newmarke‘t, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Black and Carol Jean of Kerttlelby, visited! Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ingram. Red Cross Drive Over Objective The Hope United Church Sunday School Anniversary will be held‘ lSun- dlay morning, June 7th when Rev. C. B. Brethen will be the guest speaker and' 8. Girls’ Choir from Richmond Hill will supply the music. The Maple _United‘ Church Sunday School Anniversary will be held‘ Sunâ€" day evening, June 7th. REEVE ROBERT \V. SCOTT Yonge at Castlefield “In 'Essentials, Unity; In Non-Essentials. Libegty; IILAII Things, Charity”. President F. S. Tyndall, speaking to The Liberal, expressed his de- light with the success of the diay and! on Ibehallf of the officers and di- rectors 5of the Agricultural Sooiety extendled'sincere thanks to all who contributed to the success of the Fair. “That includes not only those who attended; but also exhibitors, those who rented: concessions, patâ€" ronized the advertising columns of the, program,_gave donations; help- ed on committees, worked as judges, 01' in any way helped! in making the dawn success,” said’ Mr. Tyndall. “It was a grand day,” he said; “and” the weatherman was very kind.” An old time Flair Nighrt Hoe, Down was something new as a night fea- tu-re and attracted a ,fine crowd. Over one thousand attended the dance in the arena and Billy Hole and hr's “Whloo-p and! Holler” Kidzs provided a iprogram of old time mu- sic which was thoroughly enjoyed. The famous Billy has lots of vim and vigor and1 he did a fine job of handling th’e nighit \program. In ‘be- tween dances there was bingo and other attractions. The directors‘an- nounice-d that one half of the pro- ceeds of the night program would’ (be divided between the Red Cross and [the Telegram War Victimis’ Funds. As a result of the even- ing’s suicic-e‘ss‘ each-of these worthy war charities was enriched- by 'a clhequ-e for $60.00. Big- handsome Jaok Thyne, The Kansas Farmer, in colorful costume topped‘ with a five gallon hat roam- ed about the grounds amd delighted the crlamdv with his ohd time fiddling, h’s cc-xx'lhoy' songs and stories. EV- erywh‘ere he went he was popular and was given a cordial reception. The Kansas Farmer will always he a welcome visitor at Richmond Hilll Fair and we hope he'll be back next year. The (Bay as usual was featured by the visit of mlany former residents of the distriot and‘ ’the renewing of old acquaintances was a pleasing feature of the afternoon. Games on the midWay and re- freslhment booths did‘ a rushing bushes: and‘ long before night the; “sold out” Sign was out. Wartime restrictions were reflected: on the grounds in the absence of ice cream cones and the scarcity of bottled tin-inks. No ice cream Wlas obtain- atble on [the grounds and the pop suppl’y was exhausted in the early afternoon. Fair. Some of Canada’s finest horses with the most skilUIf‘u-l' ridJers to be seen anywhere took part in the jumping events which ,dlelhghted the Page crowd: throughout the after- noon. The ground; was soft from recent rains but despite the poor footing there was some ,t-hril’ljng jumping contests for the many tro- ph‘ies. The Sheep Shearing contest held in the arena afiter the Horse Show created! much interest and will be made an annual feat‘ua‘e of the Fair. The showing of‘lig‘hfc and heavy horses! in (the east ring was the best in many years. Many of Ontario's finest horses were on the grounds and in many classes the oommetition was very keen. Four ,teams com; peted‘ in the roadfs‘ter class and five teams were shown in the Percheron Class. The James McLean Memor- ial Trophy for the best heavy team on the groundls was- won‘ by Haber Down of Brooklyn with his fine Clydesdales. Richmond Hill F‘air was- held Mon- day and from start to finish it was a record break-er. Favored with warm sunshine the event, attracted- the largest crowd‘ in many years, a record number of cro-mrp‘etitors were entered in the various classes, the quality of exhibits was excellent and the old time dance at night was at- ’cecnded| by over one thousand peo- ple. The large crowd iof visitors en- joyed the fine horse show program during the afternoon and expressed, delight with every feature of the RICHMOND HUJL, ONTARIO THI’RSDAY, MAY 28th, 1942. RICHMOND HILL FAIR DAY HAD FINE WEATHER, A RECORD CROWD AND BEST HORSE SHOW IN YEARS 93R}? ANNUAL FAIR VOTED MOST ATTRACTIVE IN MANY YEARS â€" WAR CHARITIES HELPED BY SUCCESS- FUL DANCE IN ARENA AT NIGHT Boys and Girls Walter Color, grades 7 & 8, Doug- las ManSIbrid‘ge, Walter rIVIihaorean, J oyge Barraolough; Water Color, grades ‘5 & 6, Verna Stewart, Eliza- beth- Motntgom‘ery, Betty Beresfordl; Ink or Pencil Drawing, grades 7 & 8, Bob Bre'then, Doris Bowyer, Ruth Batty; Ink .or Pencil . Drawing. grades 5 & 6, Muriel Mallory, Gerald Paris. Eunice Sanders; Oil Painting, , Public School Boys Model Aircraft, Jimmy Allen, Carson Houghton; Boys" Hobby Col- le-ctiom, Stanley Ransom, Fred Kozak, Eugene Hilliard', Ray Charles, Eugene Hilliard, Jlalck Heaton; Col- l-eoti-ons, Stanley Ransom, Ray Charles, Jack Heato'n; 'Holblbylcxaft, Donald Gordon, Fd‘edl Kozak, Eugene Hilliard; Piece woodworking, Donald Little, Harry Hill, Carson Hougwh‘ton. Public School Girls Hobby Collection, Muriel Meg‘d‘on- aldv, Elda Moncton, Doris Boxwy-er; Needlework and Knitting, June Buvtt, Doris Bowyei'; Hobtby Collection, Verna Stewart, May White, Dore-en Homer. ROADS‘TER ANiD CARRIAGE GLASSES Stp<an o'f Roadsters, E. E. Foster, Galt; Single roadster, under 155/2 hands. Keith’s Dairy, Coiling-wood; Single roadster, over 151/2 hands, E. E. Foster, Galt; Best' roadster, turnâ€" out, W. F. Mchau-ghlin, Listowel‘; Single carriage horse, R. M. Bard- er, Hillsburghi; Span carriage horses, R. M. Barder, Hill‘sbur‘gh; Best car- rilazge turnout, R. M. Bard‘er, Hills- lburgh; Ladies’ driving contest for silver tea service, Mrs. R. M. Bard- er, Hillsburgth; Grand' Champion ani- mal, E. E. Foster, Galt. PEROH‘ErRON AND BELGIAN CLASSES Aged stallion, Geo. Clastiaitor, Wes- ton; 2 year old stlal'lion, Frank Banks, Weston; 3 year old: gelding or mare, Leibclncrcrfit Farms, Gorm- l-ey; 2 year old‘ gelding or mare, J. W. Greenwood, Woo-dl‘oridlge; 1 year old gelding or mare, L. H. Living- stone, Woodfbirid'ge; ibrood' mare, Keith Thomas, Maple; foal, Leitch- croft Farms, Gormsley; yelid mare, 4 years, J. Fewster, Weston; Perch- eron team, E. T. Stephens. Richlmond| Hill; Grand Ciliaimrpion Percheron, J. Fews-ter. VVest‘on. 3 year old- filly or gelding, R. H. Laver. Wes/con; 2 year old‘ filly or gelding, Bedlfork Park, Richmond Hill; 1 year old filfly or gelding, T. E. Elmer. Tiottenhiam; wagon brood mare, Bedford Park, Riclumond‘ Hill; foal, Bedford Park, Richmond Hilfl; waan tweam, E. T. Stephens, Rich- mond! Hill; Don Alida trophy for alg- riculttural team in harness, T. R. Hall, Oshawa. 2 year old, G. H. H‘ayer, Carveth Millis; Jumping Sweepstakes for J. H. Dunlop Trophy, Ledrson and Hur- ley; Performance CIIass fior Justi‘n Cork Trophy, Miss Peggy Price; Best mare for raising hunters, ‘0. D. Robins-on; Consolwation Trophy, D. Robinson. Baggy E‘digeley; 3 year old Clyde fill’y or gelding, Alf. Baigg, Ed‘geley; 2 year old» Cllyd-‘e fill-y or gelding, T. B. Welldll'lC‘k, Maple; 1 year old ‘Cl'ylde fi‘lly or gelding, T. B. “’91- drick, Mtalplle; Clyde team, Heber Do-wn, BrookLyn; Best Clyde animal, Haber Down, Brooklyn; James; Mcâ€" Lean Memoriaal Trophy, best heavy team on grounds; Haber Down, Brooklyn. Road Hack for Geo. M'cCullagh Troiphy, R. H. Pringlle, Toronto; Novice Jun‘per for H. I. Price Tro- phy, 0. D. Robinso - erfor‘manyce Chass for C. L. Burton opxhy, Miss Peggy Price; Brood mare or foal, Miss Vivian Clark; Kncvcik dawn and out for Co]. R. Y. Eaton Trophy, R. Ledson; Pair jumping for Birksâ€" Ellis-Ryrie Trophy, Harry Price; The prize winners were. as fol- lows: JUMPING AND PONY EVENTS 2 year 0de Cl‘y’de stallion, Allf CHILDREN’S D‘E‘PA R’DME N T WAGO N CLAS S HORSES CLYDE GLASSES Drou‘g'llas Mansfbrildlg'e; Hamdlwriting‘, grades 7 & 8, Kathleen Rowland- son, June'Bu‘ot; Handfwriting, grades 5-& 6, MarielAJlen, Madeline Eve- lym; Handwriting below grade 5, Joan, Kennedy, Barlbara Jones. A wedding of 'Richmond Hill interest was s‘olemmized in Bosh ton, Massaohusettis, last week when Yola Louisa Rladccht'a of that city became the bride of Dr. Joseph W. Mivlllis of Richmond Hill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Stephen Radcchia and! the groom’s parents are M‘rs. Mills and' the late J. W. Mills of Richmond Hill. Rev. George Alison Butters performed the ceremony in Calvary Methodist church, against a background of white liliacs and! ferns. The bride wore marquisetxte and lace over white satin, made on princess lines with sweetheart neckline. Her fing- ertip veil of tulle was caught to a halo of lace with. orange blos- soms. She carried a colonial bou- quet of white spring flowers. The bride was attended) by her sister, Lillian, Radochia, gowned in pale pink marquisett-e over ivory pink satin. Mr. Guy E. Mills of Toronto was best ntlan. Dressed in ash- gr-een crepe with black hat and cor- sazge of g‘ardenias, the bride's moth- er received at her home. The groom’s mother was .in powder ‘blue and‘ navy with corsage of garden'ias. The ‘bride was in a three~piece wool ensemble, of lemon shade, with navy accessories, as the couple set off for White Mountains, New Hamp- shire and the Laurentianzs; on their return they will live in Yellow-knife, N.W.T. The groom, a graduate of Victoria colflege, received his d'oc- torate at the M-assia-chiusetiss Insti- tute of Technology. ’ A patron of the Fair night; dance gave a bill in payment of admisâ€" sion and :did‘n’rt wait for his change. Etfiforts of the ticket seller to catch. him were unsuccessful. If the party will identify himself at The Liberal gififice his change is waiting for 1m. The marriage took place in St. Hil’da‘s Anglican Church, Fairbanks Friday evening, May 22nd of Mar- velle Ruth Pauline Hill, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Thomas Hill to Em- merla Mil-ton Smith, son of Mr. Geo. Smith and the late Mrs. Smith of Richmond! Hill. Rev. W. P. Roberts officiated with Miss E. Wright at the organ. The bride, given in mar- riage by her father, were a street- llenngth' dress of romance blue crepe with navy accessories and corsa-ge of pirnk roses and' likes of the val!- ley. Miss' learjorie Murphy, as bridesmaid, wore a dusty pink red- ingote dress with matching access- ories and a cors‘age of blue corn- flowers. .Mr. Wrm. Cotton was best man. Following a short wedding trip‘ to eastern points the couple will reside in Toronto. A very pretty wed‘d‘inxg took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Curtis at Langâ€" srtiaf‘f when their younger daughter Mary Margaret was united in mar- riag‘e- to John Fran-C’s MacPhterson, son of Mr. and' Mrs. S. M. M‘alc- Phers'on of Vaugtha-n Township with (the Rev. A. H. Htallberb officiating. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a. white wed‘dling gown and‘ carried a l cuquelt of roses’ and fern. She was ai’otendied‘ by her sis- ter, Maubel F. Dloll-ery, who wore a pink cosrtume with corsagie of roses. The groom was supported' by John- Cumtmyer Lee] of H-e‘ad‘ford. The [bride’s aunt played the wedding music. A receipflion followed after which the happy young couple lue-fit on a wedding trip to Niagara Fal‘ls. .0.1>.<>-.>-< - -u-‘1.1-4D-«l-‘>.4I-u-u-v>-U-u-U-u- § n-«Qv-o-u-----_“---.n.o.o.o-o.m Yonge St. at Glenioresl Rd. * llUdson 5437 MacPHERSONâ€"CU RTIS CHANGE IS \VAITING ‘ WEDDINGS M ILLSâ€"RADOCHIA Thursday, Friday, Saturday, May 28, 29, 30 “ 49th Parallel ” With LAWRENCE OLIVIER, LESLIE HOWARD, RAYMOND MASSEY SM [THâ€"HILL Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, June “ Sullivan’s Travels ” With JOEL McCREA, VERONICA LAKE â€"_#mwâ€"â€"fl “ 40,000 Horsemen ” With G. TAYLOR, BETTY BRYANT THE FIGHTING ANZACS NEWS Novelty â€" DONALD’S CAMERA It is needed in Canada’s War Effort. Bundle your old newspapers and give them to your Salvage Committee. St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill, was filled to catppqity on- Sunday morning for the unveiling and dedi- ication of the Honour R0111, contain- ing the name-st of 312 members of the congregation now in the services of King and Country. The Service in! charge off the Rector, Rev. W. F. Wrixon, was colourwa and inspiring. After the opening part of Morning Prayer, the Unveilinlg party which included the Reeve of Richmond Hill ‘Mr. T. H. Trench, Mr. W. Adams, President of the Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill War Veterans, Wing Com- mander J. Aird' representing the Air Force, Pte. R. Frislby representing the Army, two Scouts and] the (liurc'hlwardens Mr. R. D. Little- and Mr. W. J. Scrivener carrying their stidks of office, met the Rector at the chancel steps, wherve‘the Rector explained the design of the Honour Roll and read' the names inlstcrilbec' thereon. The party then- proceeded to ‘the black of the dhurdh Where the Reeve unveiled the Honour Roll with the words, “With great pride and deep gratitude I unveil this Honour Roll recording the names of members of this congregation en- listed in the Services of our King and Country". The Reicrtor then did- iqated the R011 and offered special prayers flor the Forces), AJbs-ent Ones, the King, fcr a Righteous Peace, and for all who suffer by reason of the war. The Churchxwarden‘s then led the party to the front pew, and' afâ€" ter the hymn for absent ones, the Rector preached a sermon on “Chris- tian Patriotism”. During the offerâ€" tory, the choir slang, “Land of I-llope and Glory.” Noticed in' the» congre- gation, Were members of the ser- vices, war Veterans and memlbers 0d" the families of Hops whose names were on the R011. About 40 Scouts and Curbs added colour to the ser~ viqe. Large Congregation For Unveiling Of Honour Roll Richmond Hill Bowling Club open ing‘ will be held) tonight (Thursday‘ and there will the the usual mixe games starting at 7.30 p.m. A] fornz’er members: and‘ 'all inter-es‘te in joining in this delightful summme‘ game are, cordially inVi-t-ed‘ to be a the greens: tonight. The annual tournament for th Hon. W. P. Mulccik Trophy WM ’1‘ played‘ here next Wedinesd'ay, Jun 3rd starting at 2 o’clock Rinks Wi‘ be drawn from: th'e hat and! tho: wishing to play are asked' to han in their names as soon as possi: ‘ to the secretary. Amot‘her outstanding .record hv-t been made at Don Head Farm: Richmond Hill. "This time it Sunbeam’s Gretaâ€"1174189â€"bred' l W. Lips, Inglewood, Ontario. Greta produced] as (1 5 year ol 103113 lbs. of milk, 567 libs. of fa with an average test of 5.5%. “Please Do Not Destroy THIS PAPER” KING STREET DANCE » JULY 8TH C. E. Wallking'ton, president of the King City Street Dance an- nounced this week that the pa» â€" ular event will be held this' year' Wednesday. July 8th. Proceedls will be for the Telegram War Victims’ Fund andJ the King W. I. fund Lfor send-inng boxes over- seas. Reserve this date now. BOWLING NOTES DON HEAD JERSEY MAKES RECORD No. 48.