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National War Finance Committee ‘6 Buy V’ar Savings Stamps from banks, post oflices, telephone ofi‘iccs, department stores, druggists, grocers, tobacconists, book stores and other retail stores. “The least I can do is to work hard and save. Ely kitchen, my shopping bag, my work basket are the nearest I can get to his battlefront. But I can buy “far Savings Stanlps â€" and lots of them â€" every week, so that he may have the tools to win. And that’s what I’m doing! How about you?” PAGE HIGH] "lHE WAY I look at it is this. Diy boy enlisted of his own free will. He’s got to do without a lot of things he’s been accus- tomed to. I wouldn’t feel right if I couldn’t go without something too!” SUGAR RATIONING by COUPON ‘ IS Now IN EFFECT Good Aug. 24 Good Aug. l0 Good July 27 Good July 13 Good July I and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter and thereafter SUGAR Age 1‘! under 16 yrs. Age, au-desaou: d9 16 ans_ humid by 'fln Em pen- La Commiulnn Address Adresse. Name Nom- '0'" NO. I.B.-2 DOMINION 345 CANADA Numbctâ€"Numéro Strawâ€"Rue Temporary War Ration Card Ratlonnement de Guerra Carts Temporalre DO NOT USE THESE COUPONS UNTIL TOLD TO DO SO (Ln-r Namo:Nom- dc lemflle) 529:1“ SU'C'RE The above is facsimile only and cannot be used. dos 91-1: M du commerce an tempo is guano Wax-um Pr!“ and 'l'ruh Baud Serial N9. N0. de serie‘ Civâ€"Cité (Pint Name(s)â€"-Pr6ncm(s) Celina-Com“ SUGRE SUGAR 12â€"5 Mrs. Pearson has returned home after a, visit with her daughter at Caledon. ‘Onother of our young men, Pte. Bill Douglas, who has been at Peta- waw-a Camp, has been transferred to Labrador. Mr. and Mrs. Murdie Campbell and Miss Mary‘ Campbell attended the Wright-Davies wefdhtg in Toronto The death of William Prebble, be- loved husband of Margaret Kewell Prebble, occurred at his home on Horsham Avenue, Willowdale in his 23rd year, after an illness of two years. The funeral service was held at the home'of his father, Mr. Al- fred Prebble at Newtonbrook on .Sat- urday, June 20th. Interment was in Westminster Park Cemetery. The choral service was very much enjoyed by all at the evening ser- vice with Mrs. Aylene Doane at the piano and Mr. Floyd Davies play- ing the pipe organ. Rev. F. N. Bowes was conductor. Much credit is due the choirs of Thornhill, New- tonbrook and W.llowdale churches. Rev. A. H. Halbert conducted the de- votional service. Mrs. Saunders re- cited a poem "Love's Answer". Two solos were very acceptably sung by Miss Green of Toronto, “The Lord’s Prayer” and “The Lord is my Light and my Salvation". Refreshments were served by the Newtonbrook choir at the close of the service and a social hour was enjoyed by the three choirs. The quarterly communion service will be held in Newtonbrook United Church next Sunday, July 5th at 11 a.m. with reception of members. A joint meeting of the Woman’s Association and the Red Cr0ss group will meet on Thursday afternoon in the Sunday School hall at 1.30 p.m. Mz'ss Gladys Scrimgeour, R; Toronto, spent last weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wells. Miss Ed'th Hope and Miss Doris VanLuven spent last week-end with the former’s brother at Newmarknt. The G. R. Goulding Home and School Assoc’ation held a Strawberry Festival at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. Booth, last Wednesday afternoon. 7 Mrs. Stennett. Mrs. Lawrence and Miss Milbury of Kirkland Lake are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Gospel. Rev. George Dorey, B.A., B.D., As- sociate Secretary of Home Missions, was guest speaker at the W.M.S. an- nual service last Sunday morning in the United Church. He .gave a very informative address on the work the W.M.S. was doing throughout the Dominion, establish'ng hospitals and school homes in isolated areas and ministering to the new Canadians. The choral service was very much pninved bv all at the evening ser- 9. If you order by telephone, coupons must be detached in the presence of, 01 by the delivery man. 10. Retailers may hold customers' ration cards and detach coupons for them in cases where customers are not ordinarily at home to take delivery; or in the case of summer cottagers having deliveries made by mail or express. 11. If you go visiting for a week or more. you should take your ration card with you for your host to use. 4. Coupons cannot be used before the specified dates, but may be used any time afterwards. 5- Only coupons 1, 2, 3. 4 and 5 can be used for sugar buying. 5- Do not use coupons A, B, C. D and E, unless instructions are issued by The Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Do not detach them. 8. If you do the buying for your home, or for a number of people. you may purchase sugar for them by taking their ration cards with you to the store. 7. Coupons must be detached in the presence of your retailer. He will not accept loose, detached coupons- 1. A Ration Card is required for each individual person. regardless of age. 2- Each numbered coupon is good for ct two weeks‘ ration of 1 1b. of sugar. 3- Coupon No. l is good Iuly lst; coupon No. 2, July 13th; coupon No. 3, July 27th; coupon No. 4, August 10th: coupon No. 5, August 24th. NEWTONBROOK NEWS ITEMS } THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO SOME IMPORTANT POINTS ABOUT YOUR RATION CARD ., of with ‘ Jack VanLuven, Billy Duggan and Harold Copeland who joined the ‘King’s Forces a short time ago left “last week for Alaska. Harold Dug- ‘gan is in training at the new camp ,at Brampton. Sergeant Gordon Hewett of the RCA?“ has been visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Alvin newett on Olive Ave. for the past week. He left last Tuesday for New Brunswick for further training. His brother Tpr. Vinton Hewett has been in England for the past year. last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cairns, Keith Cairns, Mrs. Alexander and son of Owen Sound were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Halbert last week. Mr. and Mrs. Gospel returned home last Tuesday after a week’s holi- days at Kirkland Lake. A fareweil party was given Ser- geant Gordon Hewett last Tuesday, evening at his aunt's home in North Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pinder of New Toronto spent last week-end with relatives here. Master Bruce Summers is spendâ€" ing his vacation down near Sarnia, helping on a farm. Master Leslie Campbell has been indisposed‘ for some weeks. We wish for him a speedy recovery. Miss Mabel Brett .1as returned home after a two weeks vacation spent in New York. iiMiss Frances Schmidt entertained a number of friends last Monday at her home in celeblatxon of her birth- day which was last Sunday. Con- gratu‘ ations! BIG STREET DANCE AT KING CITY JULY 8TH King Citys annual Street Dance “ill be- held Wedn-esday evening, July 8th. Russ Creighton and His Vari- ety ' Band will supply music for modâ€" em and old time dancing and there will be lucky draws for six valuable prizes. Proceeds are) in aid of the Evening1 Teleglam British War Vic- tims’ Find and the King Women’s Institute fund for sending boxes to the boys overseas. A Temperance program was pre- sented in the United Church Sunday School last Sunday morning under the direction of the Temperance Sec- retary, Mr. W. T. New. Those tak- ing part were Reta Hurd, Ann Wells, Margaret Grisdale and Phyllis Dug- gan. There was an attendance of 104 at Sunday School. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith attend- ed the bapt‘sm of their little grand- daughter in St. James Bond United Church, Toronto, last Sunday. It was also the birthday of their son Mr. W. J. Smith (the baby’s daddy). Rev. Dr. and Mrs. G. Dorey were guests last Sunday for dinner at the parsonage. 14. You do not require coupons for sugar that you consume in restaurants or public eating places. These places are rationed and can only serve limited quantities to their customers. 15. Misuse of ration coupons is illegal and offenders are liable to prosecution. 16. Report to the nearest War- time Prices and Trade Board off- ice (a) if you lose your card, (b) if you change your name or address. 13. You do not use coupons for the purchase of sugar for preserving, can- ning, jam or jelly making. Additional quantities are allowed for these pur- poses, for which you sign a special Sugar Purchase Voucher, which your grocer will give you. 12. If you are a regular boarder in a house, you should turn your ration card over to your landlady so she may secure your sugar allowance. 17. If additional ration cards are needed for new babies, or new Canadian residents, write to the nearest Wartime Prices and Trade Board office. On Monday evening the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Francy met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomson for a community shower. Many and varied were the gifts showered on the happy couple' and all joined in extending to them the best of wishes for the future. At the field day held' recently in Unionville for the public schools of: the district Buttonville was fortun-l ate in coming second in the sportsl .events. This entitled them to a five dollar prize, which, at the request) of the children of the school, was Idonated' to the local Red Cross. The children of the school gave two books to Francis Baker with the wish that they help entertain her while her broken arm is healing. Mrs. A. Glendinning and Bert are holidaying with friends at Mount Albert. Brown’s Corners United Church: was filled to capacity last Sunday on the occasion of a visit from meme b‘ers of the Masonic order. Mark; ham Union and Scarboro Lodges vis-' ited as a body with other members from Stouffville, Claremont and Thornhill. The Masonic order march- ed into the church as a body. Waiter Craig, the ruling Master of Mark- ham Union lodge and Geo. C. Mu!u phy, past district deputy Grand Ma5a ter took part in the service by reada ing the responsive Psalm and New Testament reading respectively. Mr. Eldwin Bruce sang a solo and Mr: H. D.'Joyce preached a very rousing Temperance sermon. At the time of writing Mrs. C. Burr is sick in the hOSpital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Members of Laskay Y.P.U. enjoy- ed a camp fire social at the home of Jean 'Maginn on June 215. After a sing song, games were played and following this lunch was served. Af- ter lunch the Laslkay “Beacon” was read 'by Lorne Scott. E. James conducted a Citizgnship programme at Teston on June 24th. The next Y.P.U. meeting at Teston will be on Thursday, Julyâ€" 7. Pleas_e note change of date. St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church An- niversary Services were held on Sun- day Iast. Rev. S. W. Hirtle of Rich- mond Hill was the guest speaker. SATURDAY; JULY 4â€"Aucti0n sale of residential property in the Vill- age of Maple, antique and other furniture, household goods etc. the moperty of the estate of the late Thomas Cousins. See full list in this issue. J. Carl Saigeon, Auc- tioneer. SR4 Teston and District BUTTONVILLE Sale Register THURSDAY. JULY 2nd, 1942. (Names listed in order of merit) Grade VII to Grade VIIIâ€"Nancy Weir (Mon.), Shirley Latimer (Hon.) Billy Hiltz (Hon), Audrey Smith, Kenneth Jordan, Donald Summer- feldt, Jack Taylor, Gwen Brown, Barbara Maynard, Helen Rudkin, Betty Norton, Ross Coulson, Ken- neth Roberts, Wray Brookfieldl, Ell- wyn Snowball. Grade VI to Grade VII â€" Robert Watson (Hon), Evelyn Mowbray (Hon.), Mildred Thomson, Lionel Dawson, Bert Norton, Wilhelmine Thomson, Gordon Minton, Marshall Thompson, Kenneth Allen. Unionville Public School Report Grade V to Grade VI â€" Richard Tatters (Hon), Betty Hill (Hon.), Nancy Hiltz (Hon), Helen Russell, Jeanne Roberts, Beth Boad'way, Angus Mow'bray, Pearl Rainey, Joan .M-cMullen, Carman Stiver, William Parkinson, Bruce Findlay, Margaret Rainey, Donald Brookfield, Russel Murphy. A. M. HILL, Teacher. Grade IV to Vâ€"Shirley Thompsori (Hon.), Lorraine Clegg', Violet Daw- son, James Crick. Grade III to Grade IV â€" Evelyn Stiver (Hon), Owen Trunk (Hom), Sylvia Coulson, Bruce Thomson, Syl- via Ledden, D'onald' Taylor, Ernest Norton. Grade II to Grade IIIâ€"Kenneth Russell (Hon), Elinor Brown (Ham) Taylor Ledden (Hon), Larry Mayn- ard, Margaret Walker, Mary McMul- len, Doreen James, Carman Boad- way, Robert Crick, Gerald Dawson, Doris Clegg. Grade I to Grade IIâ€"Shirley Mar- tin (Hon.), Anne Hill (Hon), Ru’by‘ Norton, Violet Stevenov, Verna Mc- Cartey, Ruth Clegg, Michael Mait- land. Richvale Social Club held a very successful Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival on June 24th in the Rich- vale school, which was attended by a large crowd. Euchre prize Win- ners were: Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Hall; gentlemen, Mary Bowen (play- ing as gent), Ed Rowden. Lucky draw winners were: Quilt won by Mrs. H. Jarman, 384 Gladstone Ave., Toronto, ticket No. 8513; rug won, by Dr. W. J. Mason, Richmond Hill, ticket No. 424; silver relish dish won by Isabel Johnson, Richvale, ticket No. 9415. In all 354 was raised, half of which will go to the B.W.\_7.F. and half to fund for sending cigar- ettes to local boys overseas. The Social Club through The Liberal wishes to thank the donors of prizes and all who took part and contri- buted to the success of the event. Mrs. W. Adams, Secretary. Our business honor is your pro- tection Mr. Lumber Buyer. It insures your getting the high- est quality of dependable wood at the price you should be re- quired to pay. Get acquainted with our lumber and our busi- ness methods. SHEPPARD & GILL WE KNOW THE WAY THAT WE SHOULD GO ~THAT'5 WHY OUR PATRONS LIKE IMU$_SOM 4 air-conditioned comfort train TO THE WEST WINNIPEG SASKATOON EDMONTON umber Co. DIRECT SERVICE MRS. A. RE‘E‘SOR, Teacher. RICHVALE RICHMOND HILL JASPER PARK lUDGE JUNE 15 â€" AUGUST 3‘ MINAKI-lflDGE JUNE I3 â€" AUGUSY 3| 'n route .°