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PAGE FOUR SKATING __AT __ RICHMOND HILL ARENA CHRISTMAS AFTERNOON Every Monday, Wednesday and Saturday Evening. SPECIAL SKATING NEW YEAR’S EVE WES. MIDDLETON. Chairman Arena Commission. “WNWWOOOOMMOOOM i i O 00660600666666M“OOOOOOOOOOOOO“O °' “fiiii-iinc‘you ALLAVERY a». ' MERRY CHRISTMAS In peacetime or wartime, Christ- mas is a day of good wishes â€"â€" so once more we send you the same good old greeting â€" A Merry Christmas, and Best Wishes for the New Year. DAVID HILL & C‘fl‘m CANADIAN TIRE CORPORATION Richmond Hill Store Yonge Street Richmond Hill WWWWté @5WW 39am on (Earth ******** Only through Victory can come Peace. We must work harder, pray harder, for Victory to the end that Peace will be restored once again, and then we will work and play together as bro- thers. May Christmas and the New Year have much that is good in store for you. ******** SHEPPARD & GILL LUMBER C0. Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Christmas Greetings As we send you our Christmas Greet- ings, may we extend the earnest wish that before another year rolls by, the brightening horizon may lift to a clear- er sky, and that when Christmas comes again, it may be a joyous one for all. The draw for lucky prizes will be made at our store Thursday evening, Decem- ber 31st at 7.30 o’clock. DAVIES’ DRY GOODS STORE MISS E. ORME Yonge Street RichmOnd Hill §i§t§t§i§3§r§t§t§i§§t§i gfitfifiéwfiééfiéfii aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ii §3§3§i§i§3§3§3§3§3§3§3§3§3W§3§3§3 g i V 23 aaaaaaaaaaaaan I “33% it WWfiSfia §a§i§i§r§i§a§r§t§r§a sagwsisssisiaisia tgiétgtgtétfiifiigtgm i LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE MARKHAM TWP. PROTEST ACTION OF COUN- CIL RE PROPOSED MLN- ,‘ ICIPAL OFFICE The Literal. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Dear Sirs:â€"â€" “'0 will appreciate it very much if you will give the following letter space in your paper this week. To the Ratepayers of Markham THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO RATEPAYERS' Township:â€" “7c have protested the recent move of the Markham Township Council' in purchasing the “'Lunau" house as; a Township office on the following grounds. In order that the Council may know how the ratepayers feel on the matter we ask that the rate- payers advise your local council member of their vieWs on this mat- ter. If you favor it tell him so, if you do not be sure to tell him also. Here are our reasons:â€" 1. It is not necessary to have two Township buildings. We already own the Hall at a cost of between $3000 and 31000. It. means double expense in upkeep. heating. caretaking, etc. 2. The “Lunau” house is not a suitable building. It is too small, has no land necessary to take care of any future additions that may be necessary. The cellar is only under part of the house, there is no furnace or sanitary conveniences. 3. The Council is setting a had exâ€" ample in starting this expenditure during the 4th year of the war. We are asked to forego all unnecessary expenses of this kind. ' We recommend the following as an alternative course:â€" 1. That the old Township records be filed and packed in boxes and stored in a fireproof place. 2. That the Township Office pro- ject be shelved until after the war when there will be a real need to give employment to returning sol- diers and munition workers. 3. That when the project. is again contemplated every effort be made to build suitable Township offices in connection with the present Townâ€" ship Hall. Then there would be one heating plant, one caretaker, one up- keep. Yours sincerely, JNO. E. BROWN E. J. STIVER CLARK YOUNG. Machinery Demonstration Throughout The County With the production and sale of new farm machinery rationed at 25, per cent of the 1940 sales every farmer will be obliged to put his im- plements into the best possible runm ing order this winter to save any avoidable delays next spring and summer. The Ontario Department of Agriculture has arranged through the county Agricultural Representa- local councils and agricultural organizations to hold a‘ :eries of two- day short courses in 240 centres a-I cross the province. Eleven courses will be held in York County, with approximately one per township during January. The farâ€" mers, young and old are urged to get their chores done up early and be at the classes by 10 am. as the programme must start on time to get all the work covered in the two days. According to W. M. Cockburn who is organizing the work in York County a very competent staff of experienced farm machinery instruc- tors will demonstrate the repairing ,_,. ._.. < (o I” and adjustment of mowers, plows, binders, knottervs, tractors, rope splicing and repairing, slides show- ing new and novel labour saving de- vices. Details of the programme will be sent on application to the De- partment of Agriculture, Newmar- ket. The places and dates are as fol- lows: Pefferlaw, Jan. 5â€"6; Belhaven, Jan. 7â€"8; Sharon, Jan. 11-12; Van- dorf, Jan. 12413; Stouffv'ille, Jan. 14-15; Buttonville, Jan. 18-19; Agin- court, Jan. 19â€"20; Schomberg, Jan. 21-22; Kin-g, Jan. 25-26; Vellore, Jan. 26-27; Thistletown, Jan. 28-29. These attending should bring their lunch to save time at noon. J. C. BODFISH ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR GENERAL REPAIRS PHONE 319 AURORA AURORA P.O. BOX 467 _________â€"â€" BUTTONVILLE Keep in mind anl plan to attend the enable party in Buttonville Hall on Monday. Dec. Etith. It will bel tinder the auspices of the Institutei Sappcr Donald Fraser of Peta- yyawa Camp spent a few days last week with his sister Mrs. Walter Craig. Prize winners at the Monday night ‘UChl‘J given by the Red Cross were Mrs. C. Burr and Mrs. R. Boyingâ€" tor: .I. Allin arrl D. Hood. Mr. J. Allan was also the winner of a chicken for his Christmas Freeze-out prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. G. Francy and J. Rumney and Davie. At the time of writing and for some time past Mrs. E. Pingle has iii . been ill. We wish her a speedy reâ€" covery. Despite the extreme cold, last Sunday’s services at. Brown’s Corn- ers Church were well attended. Mr. Alex Rice. the student in charge of the church. spoke at the \Vhite Gift Servic> of the Sunday School, which i dinner. ‘ service. Many useful gifts were reâ€" ceived for the Victor Mission in T0- ronto. Mr. Rice brought us the beautiful message of the birth of Christ at. the morning service and the choir rendered three Christmas anthems, the solo parts on one be- inrr taken by Mr. L. A. Hood. The special service in the even- ing was also well attended. The story of The Other Wise Men, by Henry VanDykc. was presented by Mr. Alex Rice, illustrated by many splendid lantern pictures. Two beau- tiful Christmas solos were sung. “O Holy Night" (Adam) by Mrs. Aub- rey Stephenson, and “Nazareth” (Gounod) by Mr. Edwin Bruce. The music was under the direction of Mr. Sidney English, the organist of the church. Buttonville School Christmas Conâ€" cert was held in the Buttonville Hall Friday evening. December 18th. A large and enthusiastic audience showed the interest that is taken in this annual event. During the even- ing the lucky draw was held and as a result the school is able to hand $35.00 over to the British War Vic- tims’ Fund. The draw was spon-l sored by Mrs. A. Shenfield and, donations of groceries were received‘ from L. A. Hood. Brown Bros, Un- ionvillr~, Mr. Willows and Gordon Mortson, Victoria. Square, Schell’s, Stouffville, Buttonville Mill. The chairman, Mr. Charles Hooper. thanked Miss Jean Topper. the tea- cher, fcr her untiring efforts, also Mrs. A. Shenfield, for her valuable help making the many costumes, and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney English for the musical part of the program. NEW YEAR’S NIGHT DANCE AT MAPLE Carl Black's orchestra will provide the music at the annual New Year’s dance at Maple Concert Hall, Fri- day evening, January lst. Whether ratepayers are not inter- ested, or whether they are satisfied with the work of civic bodies is re- flected somewhat in the reports from various sections of the province in respect to civic nomination meetings and elections, for acclamations seem to be the rule, rather than the exâ€" ceptior. Perhaps it is a combina- tion of disinterest and satisfaction which accounts for the majority of civic acclamations. DANCE AT VELLORE CHRISTMAS NIGHT A dance will be held in the Me- morial Hall, Vellore, Friday evening, December 25th, sponsored by the Hall Committee. There will be mod- em and old time dancing commenc- ing at 8.30 pm. with Art West’s Orchestra providing the music and Ernie Evans as floor manager. The admission is 35c. and the proceeds are for the Memorial Hall Fund. Archie Cameron, president; Peter Crai‘b, treasurer; committee, George Brownlee, C. H. Rutherford, Nelson Kerr. NOTICE OF ADJOURNED TAX SALE The adjourned sale of property being sold for taxes is to be held in the Municipal Hall at RichmOnd Hill on the 29th (lay of December, 1942, beginiiing at the hour of 10 o‘clock a.m. Notice is hereby given that the Village of Richmond Hill intends at such adjourned sale, that if the price offerel for any land is less than the amoun: due for arrears of taxes, charge: and costs, or if no price is offered. to purchase such land. Date'l at Richmond Hill this 23rd day of December. 1942. RI‘SSELL LYNETT Treasurer Village of Richmond Hill preceded the regular morning church‘ THI'RSDAY. DECEMBER 24th., 1942. Classified Adv 8. THIS IS Tlll: IIAY OI” ADVEIKTISING~MAKE THE MOST OF IT. l3.>‘.'l‘i‘lS~7I“:\’c lines or iris. for (rlLIl subatoueizt inth'IICn each i1:(ition. FOR SALE :38 PIGS 6 weeks old. R. Rodick. lot 9, con. 4, Markham. SHOT GUN, Stevens, double barrel. Apply 96 Yonge St., Richmond Hill. GIRLS SKATE OUTFIT, _ led. Size 4. MOND HILL 7 OR KING 2414 OR :5 cents t‘i-r first insert on and 15 cents Over 5 lian 5 cents per line extra IF CHARGED T CENTS PER LINE. WANTED PARTY wants to buy puppies. Apâ€" ply Bex 43 The Liberal. DEAD HORSES & CATTLE want.- Fcr free pick-up phone RICH- Will sell ch‘eap- Apply Liberal Off' MAPLE 2937. We pay telephone ice. COAL HEATER in good condition. Apply Jas. Couperthwaite, Button- ville. ‘29 FORD SEDAN. good condition. nearly new tires. Apply Albert Rumble, Maple RR. 1. 4 REG. HOLSTEINSâ€"3 Heifers and 1 bull, one to four months old. Herd fully accredited. G. W. Keffer, phone Maple 2963. CHOICE VEGETABLES, Fruits, etc. charges. GORDON YOUNG LIMIT- ED, Toronto, phone AD. 3636. WANTEDâ€"Job milking your cows, cooling your milk and grinding your grain â€" with a DeLaval Milker, Frigidaire Cooler, Woods Grinders, Rollers and Coolers. Moffat Elec- tropail heaters. Trade-ins accepted. TORONTO RADIO & SPORTS, 241 Yonge St. Wa. 4501. MISCELLANEOUS at MORLEY'S, Richmond Hill's pop- ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, ular Self Serve Grocery, phone Rich- upholstering, mond Hill 40. SIX ROOM HOUSE, brick, at Richâ€" mond Hill, all modern conveniences, in good repair, lot 50 by 150 ft., low taxes. Maple RR. 2, phone Maple 1062. $250 CASH takes my 1985 Pontiac sedan if sold by Mon- day next. Good tires, heater, and nice appearance. Needs slip covers for front seat. Phone 252. PILES#Sufferers of bleeding and protruding Piles should know Bunkâ€" er’s Herbal Pills treats the cause at its source. Money back if not satis- fied, at Scotchmer’s and Austin’s Drug Stores. E.___â€"â€"â€":â€"» _ LOST ON YONGE ST. a book, ‘St. George or The Dragon’. Would finder kind- ly return to The Liberal Office. TO RENT FURNISHIED ROOM or ROOMS on Yonge Street, all conveniences. Write Box 235, Richmond Hill. COTTAGE, 6 rooms, one acre land, fruit trees, water inside. Bathurst Street at Carrville. Apply to own- er, James Wark, Malton P.O., Ont. Marguerite Boer' (Graduate of the Owen Smily Studio) Elocution, Public Speaking, Dramatic Art Homewood Hall, Thornhill phone 89-w Toronto Studios:â€" Bank of Commerce Bldg, 2896 Dundas St. W. 132 Farnham Avenue Apply Mrs. Samuel Winger,‘1ar as the mail. cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt Avenue. WHEN DISABLED, our monthly cheques will come to you as regu- Insure today. To- morrow may be t0u late. Mutual Benefit Health and Accident Asso- ciation, R. H. Kane, Richmond Hill, Insurance Agent. PERSONAL .1 LLOYD’S CORN SALVE contains Benzocaine. The new local anaes- thetic. Puts corns to sleep immedi- ately. Get a jar to-day. Scotchmer’s Drug Store, Richmond Hill. R.&G. i (Reconditioned and Guaranteed) Used Ears $725.00 1940 FORD V-8 DeLUXE COUPEâ€" Real Value. $125.00 1930 PLYMOUTH SEDAN â€" Good Condition. $60.00 1929 CHEVROLET COACH â€" Good Tires. Little Brothers it FORD AND MERCURY SALES AND SERVICE RICHMOND HILL PHONE 174 MRS. ELSIE HETENY, Proprietor 90 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Extends Cordial Season’s Greetings to Patrons and Friends in Richmond Hill and the North Yonge Street District. For Appointments telephone Richmond Hill 272'J Christmas Greetings WE TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY OF EXPRESS- ING- OUR APPRECIATION OF OUR CUSTOM- ERS’ GOODWILL DURING THE PAST YEAR AND TO WISH ALL OUR FRIENDS THE COM- PLIMENTS OF THE SEASON. PARIS AUTO SUPPLY J. PARIS] Yonge Street Richmond Hill