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Laver. Rev. J. R. and Mrs. MacCrimmon, Miss Ruth and Mrs. Foote with her small daughter June Ann visited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald to join in the celebmtion of their second wedd- ing anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. R. A. Bigford were guests at; the wedding of Miss Zena MacMillan and Mr. Wescott Cherry on June 30 in Bishop Strachan School ChapeL Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Nixon, Mr. and‘ Mrs. E. Orr and family, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Orr and Marilyn attend- ed the Orr-McEwan reunion held in High Park last Saturday. Mrs. Gar- row was honoured with a prize for being the oldest member present. Baby Jennings. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “Filbert Jennings was honoured as being the youngest member pre- sent. Misses Ina Forrest and Minnie Line have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Robeson in Gananoque. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Jackson and family of Troy, Ohio, USA. have been staying with Mrs. Roland Kef- fer. Mr. Jackson‘s sister, and visit- ing relatives in the villages Miss- Mary Burgess of Collingwood is spending her holidays with Jean- ette Jackson. The regular monthly meeting of the Institute will be held next Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs. Harry Jennings. Mrs. Arthur Lawrie and Ann spent "the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. Agar in Toronto. Bernard DeVries is home after spending two months working in Sheridan Nurseries at Oakville. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Mil- ’ton Palmer on the death of her mo- ther. ‘Mrs. Walker Who passed away 'at the home of Mrs. Lewis in To- ronto. The burial took place at Tot- tenham. The service was conducted 'by Rev. C. E. Fockler. Miss Margaret Fockl-er has return- ed‘ to Sud‘bury and North Bay and then to D‘unnville where she will sup- ervise Daily Vacation Church Schools during July. Heather, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller had the misfor- tune to break her collar bone. Private George Miller, who has been overseas has returned home. Mr. E. J. Liddle and daughter Margaret Jane of Powossan is visit- ing- for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jackson. Miss 'Mary Oliver of Toronto is spending her holidays at the home ‘of 'her aunt 'Mrs. George Merrick. The combined summer services of the Presbyterian and United chur- ches will be ‘held next Sunday at 1.1 a.m. in the Presbyterian Church. Owing to the combined services of the above churches the United Sun- day School will be held at 10 a..m. during July and August. The women of the Maple Red Cross Unit will not meet during July. Teston and Hope Red Cross Unit No. 6 met last Wednesday and quilt- ed 3 quilts. 16 members were pre- sent. Mr. and Mrs. T. 0'. Nixon received ‘word of the safe arrival in England of their son Gunner Garrow Nixon. Mr. Thomas Mortson and Mrs. A Mortson of Stayner called on Mr and Mrs. T. O. Nixon on Monday. Rev. Sidney Martin is still in the VOL. LXIV. It is needed in Canada’s War Effort. Bundle your old newspapers and give them to your Salvage Cemmittee. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 â€" ALL WEEK SPENCER TRACY, KATHARINE HEPBURN in “ Woman of the Year ” BEAR AND BEAVERS COLOURED SELECTED SHORTS PHONE MO. 2172 “Please Do Not Destroy THIS PAPER” Extra Cartoons and Dick Tracy for Saturday Matinee RAY MILLAND, PAULETTE GODDARD in “ The Lady Has Plans ” â€"-â€"â€"ALSOâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€" “ Mr. Bug Goes to Town ” IN TECHNICOLOR Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 2, 3, 4 MAPLE NEWSY NOTES CAPITOL THEATRE 3 300 Seats All Evening 25c. At the close of the school year Miss Dorothy Keffer was honored by the pupils of the junior and sen- ior rooms. The junior classes pre- sented her with a Silex coffee maker and a. bouquet of sweet peas. The senior pupils gave her a table lamp and a bouquet of carnations. COupled with these gifts were words of ap- ,preciation for her past five years ’connection with the school and best wishes for her future happiness. Mr, and Mrs. David Askew left Saturday for a trip to British Co- lum‘bia spending a few days en route in Cottam the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Persons.. Mr. Chas. Minty will occupy the pulpit of St. Stephen’s Anglican Church during July. The organ of St. Stephen’s Church was played by Mrs. Eldon Wade last Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Burns in the company of her nine children and members of their families on Monday, June 29th enjoyed a delightful birthday party. In all thirty-two sat down to the birthday dinner after which Mrs. Burns was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, including a purse of money. Visitors were pre- sent from Toronto, Richmond Hill, Barrie and Thornhill. Mrs. E. Puterbaugh, Miss Flossie and Mrs. J. Manning visited this week with their sister Mrs. W. Scrivener at Richmond Hill. The many friends of Mrs. John Aird are pleased to know she is pro- gressing favourably following an opâ€" eration in the Toronto General Hos- pital. Mr. C. W. Manning of Hamilton visited last week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning. Sergeant and Mrs. H. T. returned this week from a spent in Ottawa and Picton Mr. and Mrs. J. L‘. Wilson and family, Mrs. E. C. Currie, Mrs. Ed- ward Currie, Mrs. H. C. Hailey and Dr. Marguerite Bailey of Toronto were guests of Mrs. George Bailey on Saturday. Have you something to sell? Put an “ad" in The Liberal. Si General Hospital as the result of an accident in the United Church Pub- lishing House. Yonge at Castlcfield “In Essentials, Unity; In Non-Essentials. Liberty; In All Things, Charity". Jaques holiday Paul R‘eardon (Rec), Lorne Shear- down, Willis Stephenson, Verna Stewart. Pass-ed to Grade IFSâ€"Billy A'bibott, Eunice Sanders (Rec.), Ray Stund-en, Betty Wilson, Donald Wilson. Recommended to Grade 7â€"Victor Parisi, Frances Neal, May White. ROOM III Passed to Grade 6 on year’s work â€"Lois Bourne, Peter 'Curzon, Aud- rey Hirtle, Gerald‘ Paris. Passed to Grade 6 on written tests â€"Janet Anderson, Jack Bowdery, Ivan Bowen (Rec.), Gordon Cooper, Shirley Deferrari, Mary DeSante, Eugene Hilliard, Delbert Hull, Teddy Hogan, James Mansbridge, Muriel ‘Mallory, Kenneth Moore, Maureen Montgomery (Ree), Gloria Parisi, ROOM IV Grade IV to V, promo-ted on year’s workâ€"Bruce Cha‘mney, Beverley Charles, Jean Cooper, Marvin Foote, Doreen Horner, Doreen Kennedy, Jack Kidd, Clarence Koza-k, Kath- leen- Little, Elva, McFarlane, Barbara Reardon, Robert Smith. Grade 6 promoted on final exams â€"Marie Allen, Everett Baker, Dor- othy Bowes, Betty Brown, Winnie Butler, Anne Davis, Madeleine Eve- lyn Helen Linsteal, Isobel McFarlane, Douglas Moore, Caroline Munroe, Joan Murphy, Shirley Mylks, Sandly Neal, Mona Osborne, Stanley Ran- som, Madeline Stephenson, Albert Taylor, Keith Teetzel. Grade 7 promoted on final exams â€"Jack Irwin, James Kennedy. Grade 6 promoted‘ on year’s work â€"Betty Ber-esford, Phyllis Casement, Allan Hill, Sarah Hogg, Jane Little, Hazel Mil-es, Ronald Sanders, Mar- garet Scott, Margaret Vallance. Grade IV to V, promoted on final examinationsâ€"Kenny Bennett, Mar- lene Cooper, Lois Doherty, Eric Houghton, Venessa Kennedy, Anna Millen, Joyce Monroe, Allen Moneâ€" ton, Shirley Neal (R-ec.), Ralph Pal- mer, Betty Rose (Hon), Boblby Rowâ€" landson (Hon), David Simser (Hon) Edith Stapley, Orval Taylor, Beverly Tice (Hon.). Passed from Grade VII to Grade VIIIâ€"John Atkinson, James Burton, Laura Hyslop, William McIntyre, Violet Mihorean, James Monkman, Norman Stunden. ROOM V Passed to Grade IV on year’s work â€"Warwick Butt, Joan Bourne, Billy Brignall, Joan Kennedy, William The Lions’ Clubs of Canada have undertaken the care of thousands of children in the British Isles, victims ROOlM I Passed Entrance on year's record â€"Nancy Austin, Lyda Batty, Grace Bowyer, Ray Charles, Mack Clement, Catherine Ellis, Harry Hill, Robert ‘Hirtle, Carson Houghton, Bert Hunt, Mary Kennedy, Fred Kozak, Donald Little, Marian Little, Reta Mallory, Muriel Megdonal, Elinor Pattenden, Helen Rowlandson, Kathleen Row- landson, Jack ,S-tapley, Eleanor Young. ROOIM 11 Grade 7 promoted on year’s workâ€"- Ruth Batty, Dons Bowyer, June Butt, Dorothy Costoff, Helen Pater- A feature of the Richmond Hill Annual Street Dance which will be held Wednesday, August 12th will be the draw for “Daisy”, a fine four- year-old Holstein Cow donated to the Lions’ British Child War Victims’ Fund by Len H. Clement, well known livestock dealer. Lucky number tic- kets at 25c. each or five for $1.00 go on sale this week-end by the Lions and every cent of the pro- ceeds of the sale of tickets will go to the Lions' British Child War Vic- tims’ Fund. son Grade III to IV promoted on final examinationsâ€"Audrey Allen, Doug- las Allen, Patsy DeSante, Eris» Hillâ€" aby (Rea), Billy Lumbers, Lucy Mihorean, Richardl Upton. Eight Grade VIII pupils are writ- ing Entrance. “Daisy” A Patriotic Holstein Going to Work for the Lions British Child War Victims Richmond Hill Public School Midsummer Promotion Results RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 2nd, 1942 Donated To Richmond Hill Lions’ Club By L. H. Clementâ€" Draw To Be Made at Street Dance Wednesday, August 12th Twenty entries in the mixed doubles tournament here Wednesday made a full draw and a very suc- cessful day for the local club. Rin'ks were here from several Toronto clubs, as well as from Newmarket and Markham. Skip Liddle of Law- rence Park,‘a prize winner at a for- mer tournament, repeated Wednes- day and won top honors. Skip J. Grainger and Mrs. Grainger of Rich- mond Hill got second prize for three wins, and another Richmond Hill en- try Skip George Fuller and Miss Gladys McLatchy were high for two wins. The high for one win went to Skip Dr. Brown of Markham. Recommendedâ€"Fred Brock. Passed to Grade ‘1Vâ€"James Arm- strong, Patricia Devins, Douglas Hill, Carol Hunter, Ethel Layzell, Ruth Layzell, Donnie Leno. Absent for examinations due to illness, pass-ed on year’s work ~â€" Jrune Harding, Billy O’Hara, Ronald' Cameron. > NOTEâ€"The course covered by the above group has been enriched but said pupils are not yet ready for Grade V. RJO‘OM VII Grade 1 to Grade 2 â€" Ruth Ann Armstrong, Donald Arnold, Sidney Barraclough, Mary Cottrill, George Crean, Mary Idelle Charles, Evelyn Dunbar, Lloyd Graing-er, Mary Ellen Glass, David Hogg, Edward Little, Rodney Mallory, Joan McKay, Fred Mihorean, Grant Mylks, Terence Oli- ver, Terence O’Neill, Virginia Rear- don, Robert Risebrough, Charles Roberts, Barry Rowlandson, Shirley ‘Ryman, James Simser, Eleanor Smith, Henry Upton, Beatrice Wil- son, Harry Young. Passed to Grade IV on written testsâ€"Dale Agar, Shirley Brillinger, Olive Brock, Stanley Butler, George Doherty, De Voe Jernigan, Barbara Jones, Alex Kerr, Beverley Leech, Marvin Marinoff, Michael Oliver, Archie Rowlandson, Douglas Snell, Dean Taylor, Albert Titshall, Daphne Titshall, Harold VanDyke, Billy Zue- felt. ROOM VI . Grade 2 to 3 â€"â€" E-dna Abbott, Ray Agar, Marie Baker, Joan Bowen (Ree), Charles Ward Close, Diane English, James Hogan, Charles Kerr, Doris Linstead, Reta Mihorean, Ron- ald Mill-en, Janet Paris, Gerald Pax- ton (Rec.), Dennis Stapley, Marion Stapley, Keith Taylor. Absent for examinations, promot- ed on year’s work â€"â€" Richard Ed- munds, James Galloway, Donald His- lop, Jeanneâ€"Marie McGarry, Joyce; Wild‘e. The usual mixed games will be played tonight at 7.45 o’clock. There was a large turn-out last Monday evening when the winners were: Mrs. E. Ma‘nsbridge, Miss Marion Scrivener, J. Grainger and J. R. Hverrington skip. LIBERAL ADS GET RESULTS If you have someflbflmg to sve-l’l, tell 6000 readers ab'omt i't through a. olLassifi-ed “and?’ in The Liberal. The ms“; ’is small and you will get, re- sulyts. number of children for the duration. “Daisy" is a Holstein of which any farmer might well be proud. She is a fine type of dairy cow and is due to freshen in August. There is always ready sale for such a cow and the winner need have no fear of any difficulty in getting a buyer. Munroe, Kenny Sackfield, Jche Tay- lor, Ross Taylor, Jean Webb. of the German bombings. Most have lost parents and homes and many are suffering shell shock and injur- ies. Their care and education has been made the special wartime pro- ject of Lions’ Clubs and the Rich- mond Hill service club has been gen- erous in support of this work and has undertaken the support of a number of children for the duration. “Daisy" is a Holstein of which any farmer might well be proud. She BOWLING NOTES A delightful little party was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay, in which they invited members of the choir of Maple United! Church to partake of their splendid hospitality. It marked the year end‘ for the choir. After an hour of regular practice under the leader Mrs. Merritt, a fine pro- gramme of music and story was giv- en under the chairmanship of Mrs. Ramsay. This was followed by a delicious repast provided by the host- ess, which included strawberry short- cake such as only the Ramsays can make. Owing to many misunderstandings regarding dates for salvage collec- tion the committee at its last meet- ing decided to collect salvage on the day (Monday) previous to each col- lection of garbage. During refreshments Mrs. Merritt was presented with tokens of the esteem and‘ love of the choir. Mrs. Merritt has a 1'"re combination of devotion, charm and talent, and the Maple United Church is singularly blest in having her as leader of the choir. Prizes for the highest attend- ance at services and practice during the year were given to Norman Lund whose attendance was 100 per cent, and Margaret Ramsay whose attendâ€" ance was almost equal to his. As RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC SCHOOL GRADUATES OVERSEAS The following are the names of boys who have gone through the Richmond Hill Public :School and are now serving overseas. If any read- ers know of any others who are overseas and- have gone through the Public School in the village, it would be appreciated if you would get in touch with this .paper or with any member of the staff of the school. James Ley, E. V. Mitchell, A. B. Ellis, Thos. Bales, Harold Mills, H. Gater, W. J. Carr, F. R. Carr, F. A. Allen, G. Elliott, D. A. Paisley, R. C. Patrick, D. R. Hick, H. R. Sayers, Chester Unger, H. E. Wil- son, W. R. Russell, S. J. Hunt, D. E. Gilbert, A. W. Hall, Jack Evelyn, Gordon Armstrong, A. Elliot, J. W. Butler, G. \L. Innis. Last Thursday collections were made on Oxford Street and the Elgin Mills road. There was a fine re- sponse and valuable salvage was se- cured. The dates for the collection of salvage for the balance of the sea.- son will be July 13 and 27, August 10 and 24, September 7 and 21, 0c- tober 12 and 26, November 9 and December 7. SALVAGE COLLECTIONS Another truck load of paper and rags was shipped on Tuesday; a matter of fact, the wonderful atâ€" tendance of the members of the choir at all of the services and' practices is perhaps the best indication of the type of leadership which Mrs. Mer- ritt is giving. High praise was also meted out to Miss Minnie Line, the organist, who is also rendering de- voted and accomplished service to the church and choir. The evening ended with a very hearty vote of thanks to the Ramsay family for their delightful hospital- ity. Many a man has found to his sor- row that his zest for easy money re- sulted in a hard life. NEWSâ€"July 6, 7 ART OF SELF DEFENCEâ€"July 8, 9 “ Girl in the News ” With MARGARET LOCKWOOD, BARRY K. BARNES ALOHA HOOEY â€" MARCH 0F TIMEâ€"JULY 3, 4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 6, 7, 8 “ Bugle Sounds ” With WALLACE BEERY, MARJORIE MAIN “ Captain of the Clouds ” With JAMES CAGNEY, DENNIS MORGAN MAPLE â€"â€"-â€"-ANDâ€"â€"â€" “Please Do Not Destroy THIS PAPER” It is needed in Canada’s War Effort. Bundle your old newspapers and give them to your Salvage Committee. Pupils and friends numbering about 80 met at school section N0. 4 to bid farewell to Misg Hazel Bacon, the teacher for the past four years. Many words of appreciation Were expressed regarding 'her work and a. lovely gift of china presented, and three little girls in the beginn- ers’ class presented a bouquet of roses. There was a short program concluding- with refreshments. The J.F.A. will meet the same ev- ening at 7 o'clock sharp and are visiting the Shur Gain farms at Wesâ€" ton returning to the hall later for a joint meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Huggins are the proud parents of‘another baby boy. A good number of friends from here attended the Headford anni- versary services on Sunday when the “Melodic Quartette" of Toronto brought wonderful messages in song. The Rev. Smart also of Toronto gave a very inspiring address on the “Seven Pillars" of the church, of which he stressed the breaking of the Sabbath as one pillar we in Can- ad-a don’t want to let fall. This pill- ar looked as if it had fallen in Vic- toria Square on Sunday. Rev. Mc- Kay spoke of it in his sermon in the afternoon and said he knew in- efficient sermons could be one cause for more not attending our services. Come on now don’t let the minister be discouraged in his work. We never had a more sincere minister in our pulpit for years than Mr. McKay and it must be disheartening to stand up to preach to only one man in the one side of the church. So next Sunday see that our pillar is strengthened. Rev. Smart said~ don’t leave it to “they or them” for after all “they and them” means you. Mrs. Ratcliffe had Sunday tea with Mr. and Mrs. Boynton and Vera. ' Little Nancy Hill is spending a few days with her grandmother Mrs. Evans in Woodbl'idgu. The J.W.I. will meet on Tuesday evening in the First; Aid room when Dr. McKay will speak on commun- icable diseases. The motto of the evening will be taken by Miss Mar- ion Smith. We are and Mrs. baby girl neth. Quite a number turned out to the ball game on Saturday night when the junior team was victorious over the former baseball players. By former players we mean Peggy Avi- son, Myrtle Wellman, Vera Nichols, Thelma (Hart) Hill, Lorne Mortson, Harold Wellman, George Wellm-an, Ross Middleton, Floyd Perkins. There is another game planned for in about three weeks. After the game a c‘harivari took place at Mr. John Empringham’s when their son pre- sented the group [with $10. 'This was not spent but will be announced later to what use it is to be put. On Thursday night Mr. Garnet Francey treated those at the store (about 20) in place of a ch'arivari on account of his uncle’s poor 'health. It was thought the noise might be too much for him. We wish both of these couples a long and happy wedded life. It was different in the old days. When you saw something peculiar looking on a woman’s head the chances were it wasn’t a hat. VICTORIA SQUARE pleased to 'hear that Mr. Fred Constable have a little sister for Ken- No. 1.