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METALS, PAPER, BONES ISSUED BY DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL WAR SERVICES PAGE EIGHT ATTENTION 10 Church St., Richmond Hill FARMERS There are war weapons in your household waste. Save them. Give them. Canada can use them in war production material. Every scrap counts. Help win this war at your own back door! GET YOUR BINDER TWINE NOW I have a limited supply of McCormick- Deering 600 ft. Binder Twine on hand. Also a good supply of draw rope. SEE THE SALVAGE COMMITTEE IN YOUR COMMUNITY Floyd R. Perkins Phone 21W Local Minor-‘Midgeb boys wem. dbwn fighting to the group leading 'Houting Ramblers by the score of 4a0. The boys never gave up trying till the final bell and Were by no means discouraged with the game. No-rmie Stunden played an excep- tionally fine game in goal and saved the Hill boys on many fine shots. On Fridsay night both teams play again. 7.20â€"4Home Rangers vs. Richmond Hill Minor-Midgets. 8.20â€"â€" Royals vs. Richmond Hill Midgets. Last week Carrville stretched thelr winning streak to four wins by beat- ing Langstaff in a free scoring game 12-7. The goals for the winners were scored by Bruce Stephens With four. Denny Cos-grove and: “Erky" Ross with two each, and Johnny White and three defencemen, Gra- ham, Shields and Bales each scor- Richmond Hill Midgets scored a 3-all‘ he with Jap-a-Lacs the same night and with a little more luck should have won. The scorers for the locals were Geo. Rumney, Irky Ross and John White. In the second game E'nery won their f'JI‘S't game of the season de- feating Maple 5-3. Emery fighting uphill all night were finally reward- ed in the closing minutes of the game by tying the score. In the wide open overtime period they went on to score two more goals. Cari-ville have a four point lead in first place.‘ Langstaff with four points are second. 'Maple and Em- ery are tied for third with two points each. ing once Jim Read, Herbie Rose and “‘Casey” Charles each scored two goals and Billie Bowen with one were the Lyngstaff goal getters. Future games bring together Carr- ville and Emery in the second game. Maple meet Lan-gstaff in the first on February 4th. On February 11th Maple vs. Carr- ville and Emery vs. Langstaff. The regular schedule deses approximate- ly March 4th. a fine season. Jitney games are played every Monday and Wednesday evenings and Saturday afternoon at group with Kingston, Oshawa and Mount Forest. Local rinks are: Kenny Blanchard, Clarence Mylks, Robert Moodie, Stan Tyndall skip; Morgan Boyle, Wilfred Ball, R. Wice and G W. Lake skip. There is excellent ice at the local rink and local curlers are enjoying 2 pm. Other nights are featured by match and challenge games. Curl- ers and all interested in taking up the game are invited to drop down to the rink and join in this fine win- ter sport. Two Richmond Hill rinks are play- ing at the Granite Club, Toronto, today in the second round of the Ontarin Tankard. They are in the ers the ter SUBSCRIBE TO THE LIBERAL If you are nod: now a regular sub- scriber to The Liberal, subscribe to- day. By mail anywhere in Canada, $1.50 per year. The officers for the year 1943 of the Richvale Red Cross are as fol- lows: Hon. Pres, Mrs. E. T. Ste- phens; Hon. Viceâ€"Pres, Mrs. C. A. Chant; Pres, Mrs. A. W. Bailey; Vice-Pres, Mrs. Geo. Allison; Rec. Sec., Mrs. J. J. Taylor; Corr. Sec., Mrs. Walter Baker; Treas., Mrs. M. F. Fenner; Chairman Campaign Committee, Mrs. A. W. Bailey; chair- man women‘s war~work committee, Mrs. Frederick Burnes; Entertain- menit committee, Mrs. Frank Hill, Mrs. Ed. Rowd-on; Next-o-fâ€"kin liasion officer, Mrs. Frederick Burnes. L. A. Kennedy, treasurer, repnort- ed that $2,758 was raised: for all purposes during 1942 by the congre- gation of Knox Presbyterian Church, 'Agincourt, at the church's annual meeting. Winners of this week’s euchre were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. Hall; 2nd, Mrs. Joe Taylor; consolation, Mrs. Sparks; Men, lst, Mr. Ball; 2nd, Mr. Joe Taylor; consolation, Mr. Brazier. The home nursing classes will be resumed in the school on Tuesday evening at eight o’clock. Of this amount $546 was given to missions and to the general budget of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada. James H. Clark was elected to the Board of Managers and William Muirlzead and' Frank Galbraith were re-eLected to the same board. The Rev. Hardy Andrews, B.D., officiat- ed‘ at the meeting. AGINCOURT KNOX CHURCH RAISE $2,758 IN YEAR CURLING NOTES Richvale Red Cross HOCKEY NOTES THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO The annual meeting of Thornihill United- Church was held on the even- ing of Wednesday, January 2.7. The meetlng began with a happy gath- ering of the church family around the supper table. After the bounti- ful meal had been enjoyed! by a goodly number of members and friends of the congregation, a ser- vice of worship was conducted by the pastor, Dr. Duncan. The devo- tional period was followed by the presenting of reports of the various organizations of the church and cone gregntional business, g The membership of the congrega- tion showed a net gain of 13 during the year; there are 24 young people serving in His Majesty’s forces; the treasurer of the congregation reâ€" portet all bills paid and a balance of $259 on hand; the missionary and maintenance treasurer reported $438 forwarded to the church offices; the Womer’s Association reported an expenditure of $311 and a balance on hand of $92; the Women’s Misâ€" sionary Society reported $87 sent to the presbyterial treasurer; the Sun- day School reported an enrolment of 18, including Cradle Roll and Home Department, and expenditures of $135 with a balance on hand of $68; the Mission Band reported an enrolment of 24 and $10 forwarded to the pres- byterial treasurer; the Young Peo- ple’s Union reported a membership of 20, many varied activities, the payment of church hydro bills, $15 to missions and gifts to members in the armed forces; the Young Ladies’ Guild reported mam projects, in- cluding Bags for Britain, painting and. furnishing- choir room» and ten layettes; the Choir, C.G.I.T. and the newly formed Crusader’s Club also turned .in. excellent reports. Aid to Russia Pledged at Annual Mceting Thornhill United Church. Resolutions were passed express- ing appreciation of the services of Floyd Davies as organist and choir leader, of Evelyn Dean and Jean Hicks for their services in connec- tion with the Crusader-’5 Club and also of Dr. and Mrs. Duncan. The Women's Association were thanked for the splendid supper which they had provided. The congregation decided to take a special offering for the Aid to Russia Fund‘ on Sunday, February 7th. meetmg and Dr. Duncan preSided. Elders reâ€"elected to serve for three years were M. J. Johnston, 0. M. Martin, H. A. Connlell and Mrs. W. Wesley. Stewards re-elected were Mess;s. .Svmellie, Russell, Thompson, Morton, Hicks, Weldrick, Scott, Jamie-ion, Roystcn, McGuirl, Michell, Hallawell and Walker. E. Francis was elected a year ago to serve for three years and so complete fifty years as a church oIficial. At the recent annual meeting of the Thornhill United Church Choir the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. L. Hicks; secretary, Mrs. R. Eaton; librarian», Miss Jean Hicks. Miss Ruth Hicks is the or- g‘anist of the choir and Mr. R. Ed- munds the choirâ€"master. " On Wednesday, January 27 a happy group of teachers and pupils of Grade 12 St. Clements School en- joyed a sleighâ€"ride in Thornhill and returnet'l to the home of Miss Bar- bara Neil for a social hour. The members of the Crusader’s Group are asked to keep in mind their special meeting next Friday evening. The Trinity Church Women’s Aux- iliary are 'holding a sale of home baking in Findlay’s show room on Saturday, February 13th from 3 to The annual Vestry Meeting of Trinity Anglican Church was held on Monday, January 24th. A feature of this year's meeting was the burning of the mortgage on the Lawrence Memorial Hall. The people of the village who so generously helped to contribute in so many ways to the raising of funds to secure money to send boxes to the boys overseas will be glad‘ to know that; several letters of thanks have already been received by the members of the committee. There was a large attendance at the amtual meeting of ’I‘hornhill Presbyterian ‘Church held Monday evening. Rev. S. W. Hirtle, the minister, presided and very encourâ€" aging reports were presented from all departments of the church. The Women’s Missionary Society exceed- edi its allocation for the year, and in every department progress was noted. The treasurer reported a substantial balance after all obliga- tions of the year were met. p.m It is predicted the sky will be full of flying “jalopies” after the war. Well, the average airplane owner will certainly be living high. Bert Oke was secretary of the Thornhill King Township District News After a few days of fairly clear roads in most quarters, we were back again by Monday morning into snow filled roads and, stormy weather. Mrs. W. Gellatly of King made a futile effort to reach her school, SS. 6, via Aurora and Schomberg road. Tow trucks make more pro- gress than almost any other vehicle and have had to be called into pass- enger service in some instances. Fortunately, longer days with bright early mornings are holding a trump card against the onslaught of a still vigorous winter. With the first; warm fatiguing spring days these moun- tainous snow banks and choked roads will be a hazy memory, and sulphur and molasses our ally against the time honoured spring fever. W.I. members of Nobleton are busily engaged piecing quilts for a quilting bee of 4 or 5 quilts early this month for Russian Relief. On Friday, February 12, the W.I. will sponsor a St. Valentine’s dance in the Community Hall with Russ Creigliton’s orchestra. Attractive draws are being featured, namely, Chenille bed spread, pillow cases, and 4 or 5 selected draws. It is worthy of note that d-anoe proceeds will be devoted to general W.I. social wel- fare effort and the draws will go solely to the Russian Relief Fund. Nobleton Young Ladies’ Club, known as Busy Bees Knitting Club, will hold a euchre on Friday, Feb- ruary 5th in the Orange Hall, pro- ceeds for overseas service men. They are duing sweaters at present. Mrs. A. McClure of King and Miss A. Cairns of West King attended the annual W.MJS. Presbyterial held in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Archibald of Toronto spent the week-end at A. ‘MeClure’s, King. Salvage collections in the King district will net a substantial sum for King and Laskay Women’s In4 stitute branches. Mrs.‘ Bishop of Nobleton under- went an operation at Toronto West- ern Hospital and is reported to be progressing. The Ladies’ Victory Club of Schem- berg made a special 7 days’ drive for Aid to Russia. Seven of the members made a house to house can- vass and with gifts of money and clothing from other interested per- sons they collected $100 in cash and packed 1‘1 bales of clothing" valued at $400 which was a low valuation- they stated. Forty winter coats, inâ€" cluding one fur-lined and others â€" mostly fur-trimmed â€" were among the supplies sent out. The response was gratefully received by Victory Club members. King *City W1. donated $10 in mon-ey to the Aid to Russia Fund apart from the bales of clothing made up in the locality. Eversley Presbyterian congrega- tional meeting was held recent}~ with Mr. R. Boak as chairman. Re- ports from all branches of church activities showed balances and pro- gress. A church balance of $62.00 is on hand. The W.M.S. receipts were $134 in value for bales, sailors” ditty bags, etc., $97 for missions; W.A. receipts were approximately $100. Miss Jessie Gellatly was re- OPTICAL REPAIRS BROKEN LENSES REPLACED 1940 DODGE PICK-UP TRUCKâ€"Tires and general condition are perfect. Owner in army. Sale price .. $695.00 FORD A COACHâ€"Good Motor and tires Richmond Hill PARIS AUTO SUPPLY GENERATOR, STA'RTER, WINDSHIELD WIPER MOTORS & FUEL PUMP EXCHANGE SERVICE Prescnptions for Glasses Filled For Appointment Phone Rlchmond Hill 33 F fL. LOWRIE, R.0. AUTO WRECKERS Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted THURSDAY, FEBIRUARY 4th, 1943. WILL BE AT AUSTIN’S DRUG STORE Richmond Hill WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10th EYESIGHT SPECIALIST elected as church secretary-treasur- er; Sunday School Supt, Miss Edith Bovair; assistants, W. Rolling and Miss Selena Wesley; organist, Miss Ethel Ferguson; assistant, Mrs. J. Gellatly. A balance of $65.36 stands on the church books. Tem’peranc‘eville United Church held its congregational and annual on Sunday evening last following the regular service. Reports from branches disclosed a better financial year in 1942 than; in the previous: year. WJM.‘S., SS. and Mission 'Band have increased receipts, while the WA. raised 9,210.99 with a bal- ance on hand of $50.19. Grand total receipts were $561.70; balance was $27.76. The eld-ers are John Umeâ€" lhara, Albert Folliott, Mrs. Frank ‘Wilkim; Mr. Walter Bovair, honor- ary elder; Stewards, Ray Jennings, 'Wilbert Jennings, W. E. Barker, Roy 'Folliott, Clayton Beynon, Elmo Mid:- dleton; sec.-treas., Wilbert Jennlng‘s. King- Baptist Church ann-ual meet- ing re-elected J. Riddell, B. Ridd'ell, A. Perk, A. Rumble as Deacons; Miss Eliza Fisher as secretary-treasurer. LEWIS CLEMENT BUYS CENTRE STREET HOME R. H. Kane, Richmond Hill, Real Estate agent, reports the sale of Mr. A. Cruickshank’s property, 13 Centre St. East, Richmond Hill, to Mr. Lewis Clement. Mr. Clement will move to the village shortly. Rev. C. B. Brehhen. B.A.. Mini‘ster Sunday, Feb. 7th 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.-â€"Morning Worship. 7 p.m.â€"â€"Evening Worship and Choir and Organ Recital of Russian Music. Monday, 8 p.m.â€"Y0ung People’s So- ciety. Tuesday, 7 p.m.â€"Explorers. Wednesday 8 p.m.~â€"â€"‘Prayer Service. Thursday, 7.30 p.m.â€"C.G.I.T. meet- ing. All are welcome. Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. 4 Markham St. Sunday, Feb. 7 Ep 10 a.m.â€"Sunday SchCM. 11 a.m.-â€"Holy Communion. 7 p.m,â€"â€"â€"Evening Prayer and Sermon. “O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness: let the whole earth stand in awe of Him.” Feb. 7, 5th Sunday after Epiphany King, All Saints’ Church, 11 a.m. Holy Communion. Oak Ridges, St. John’s, 2.30 p.m. Evening Prayer. Maple, St. Stephen’s, 7 p.m. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ‘ Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, Feb. 7th 10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.45 a.m.â€"â€"Div1'ne Worship. The mimster will preach. Evening Prayer. Maple, St. Stephex Evening Prayer -\NGL1CAN CHURCH SERVICES 1.30 ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UN [TED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) . . . . . $125.00 Phone 86 Epiphany 5