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BEN TLEYâ€"PRIN GLE The marriage was solemnized‘ in 'St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Rlchâ€" mond Hill, on Saturday, March 6th, 1943, of John Henry Bentley, son of John William and Mrs. Bentley, of Richvale, Ont, and Shirley Thelma Pring'le, daughter of Jesse James and Mrs. Pringle, of Toronto, Ont. The bridesmaid was Miss Hazel Louise Pringle of Toronto, and the grooms- ‘man- was Harry A. Harman of Rich- vale. After a short honeymoon the young couple will reside in Toronto. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. F. Wrixon. We will publish our Ladies’ Auxâ€" iliary report in next week’s issue. Best of luck and quick recovery to our boys on the sick parade. God Save the King! Sgt. Major Andrews is now -in Windsor. Maybe that is the reason for the move of the above mentioned. Comrade Andrews is expected home this Friday for a week-end leave. We are all wondering how thOSe two old Elgin Mills “Vets” Heeley and Evelyn have stood thé grind this Winter. It must be true that “Old soldierk: never die”. Sgt. J. Donaldson, another “Vet” is posted at Espanola. How these ‘Wets” see the country. In last week’s Liberal, one of our new Ccmrade's names appeared as Comrade Jack Gordon. This should have read Comrade Jack Jordan. (Ex- cuse me). Those wandering “Vets” Paterson and Masters’ stay in Windsor was cut short. They are now at Peta- wawa. Was it too many crossings of the border, fellows? To those who saw that Ione figure Monday morning on Mm St..shovell- ing snow, our scouts advise that it was Comrade Reeve Johnny Greene digging out the drifts so Dr. Wilson could get through to see Comrade Butler who is still confined to bed. What. next will our Reeve be doing to help the Veterans? Ou‘: entertainment committee along with the Ladies’ Auxiliary met Tuesâ€" day night and decided to run 3. Euâ€" chre on Monday, March 22, if we can secure the Hall. Total proceeds will go for soldiers’ comforts. Please bear this in mind and full particu- lars wil‘. appear in your next week’s issue of The Liberal. THURSDAY, MARCH 11th, 1943 Rugsian Relief With The Veterans J. M. MCDONALD, Clerk All kinds of clean warm clothing for men, women and children is needed, as well as blankets, quilts, etc. Leave your donation at any of the above places and it will be taken to headquarters. The following farm buildings: Barn 31 ft. by 74 ft.; straw shed with metal roof 21 ft. by 42 ft.; horse stable 34 ft. by 42 ft.; storey and a half building 20 ft. by 24 ft.; workshop 12 ft. by 16 ft. Sale at 1.30 p.m. FARM BUILDINGS The municipal council is co-operating in this drive and has arranged that clothing may be left at the fol- lowing places in the municipality: The Municipal Council of the Township of Vaughan appeals to all citizens of the Township to heed the call for clothing for Russian Relief. TERMSâ€"CASH. Will be offered for sale by public auction at Lot 95, Yonge St., Twp. of Whitchurch, west of Newmarket CORNER TOWNLINE AND YONGE STREET FINDLAY’S HOTEL, THORNHILL POST OFFICE, RICHVALE HALL’S SERVICE STATION, RICHMOND HILL SNIDER’S STORE, MAPLE N. BOWES’ STORE, CONCORD A. L. WHITMORE, EDGELEY HAYHOE’S MILL, PINE GROVE EGAN’S STORE, KLEINBURG BERNATH’S STORE, NASHVILLE LOWER NINTH SCHOOL VELLORE SCHOOL AUCTION SALE WEDDING SATURDAY, MARCH 13th J. W. BOWSER The Property of â€"OF The cast of the High School play, “The Bishop Misbehaves”, has been chosen and the practices are under way. The characters in order: of ap- pearance are, Red Eagan, Bbb En- dean; Donald Meadows, Larry Lake; Hester Grantham, Betty Smith; Guy Waller. Duncombe Ball; Mrs. Waller, Betty Topper; The Bishop of Broadâ€" minster, Peter Lamb; Lady Emily Lyons, Helen W‘hitten; Collins, Har- old Keffer; Frenchy, Barry Collard; Mr. Brooke, James Witherspoon. Keep the dates open, April 2nd and '3rd. Spend an exciting night with lthe sleuthing Bishop. F. N. SMITH, Auctioneer The Public School oratorical con- test scheduled to take place in the High School Gym on Thursday has been postponed a day to Friday, March 19th. Mr. E. J. Mitchell of the Kiwanis Boys' Club, Toronto, will be the guest speaker. Don’t miss hearing Him. Meet the Red Cross canvasser with a smile and a generous donation. The canvassers are busy men with many calls to make, so please co- operate by having your donation ready. A euchre will be held Friday even- ing, March 12th in St. Mary’s Cath- olic Parish Hall, Richmond Hill. Ev- eryone invited. Special door prizes The Women’s Auxiliary of Veter- ans will hold a euchre next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. James Pollard, Centre St. West. Play will start sharp at 2.15 p.111. :I-giisi.fll:éfv,-Rriéhm‘5nd St. West on Tues- day evenipg, March 16th. This will mission The W.A. of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church Will hold their monthly meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. F. W. Hall, 10 Centre St. east on Tuesday af- ternoon, March 16th at 2.30 o'clock. This will be a quilting. Sgt. S. A. Stephenson of Three R_lvers, Que. visited this Week with hls mather Mrs. Richard Stephenson. The Women’s Association will serve a hot supper in the Presbyterian Church School Room Wednesday, March 17th from 5.30 o’clock. Ad- is 1253633655 Ev‘vh’weék furléugh with his parents Mr. and Mrs. George Moorley, returning Monday. The Evening Auxiliary of the United Church W.M.S. will hold their monthly meeting at the home ofAMrs. be' a workâ€"meeting Pte. Frank Moorley, Camp Bordgx}, R. W. SCOTT, Reeve 400 SOCIAL AND PERSONAL 6: Three! The World Day of Prayer will be veek withlheld‘ in St. Mary’s Anglican Church Within the small compass of the efficiently planned interior there is sleeping accommodation for four and six can dine in comfort. Other con- veniences include an electric lighting system, a bathroom with a small bath tub, counter sunk in the floor (and covered with a trap door), 15 gallon water storage tank, sink, refriger- ator, a stove for cooking, and also one for heating on chilly days, and plenty of cupboard space. As the holiday season drew near and he was pressed for time, Mr. Watson enlisted the aid of a trailer manufacturer who had stocks of such hardware and fittings as were neâ€" cessary to complete the job. When fully loaded the trailer weighs less than one ton wlfich means only $3.00‘for a license fee as com- pared with the $10.00 required for a heavier model. Securing two wheels and an axe, he began by making a platform of Oak beams, floored with plywood. On this he erected the skeleton frame. the outside of which was covered first with plywood and then with a layer of cotton battingâ€"the latter giving; both insulation and nicely rounded contours. Canvas was then stretched over the cotton batting on the top half of the trailer, and wea- ther proofed with aluminum paint. The bottom half was covered with a good looking maroon leatherette. Inside, the cabin is lined with varn- ished plywood in natural fir finish, and always presents a very clean, bright appearance. There are six windows, one door and a roof venti- lator which operates like a skylight. Mr. and Mrs. Watson, their two children and the family dog have spent many happy weeks in their “home on wheels”. Though they have parked in trailer camps they much prefer less frequented spots, and for several years they rented a. beach on the Georgian Bay. While there Mr. Watson amused himself by carvihg and colouring a likeness of each member of his family including the It seems that back in 1932 Mr. Watson was walking out of a city parking lot when he noticed a parti- cularly light and attractive looking trailer. It was unoccupied so he could not resist the chance to peep through the window. A toy sail boat lay on the table, two big hoops such as English children roll leaned against the wall and the whole in- terior breathed such an atmosphere of comfort and happiness that he was seized with the desire to have just such a trailer for his own family. A plate on the outside bore the name of the “London Coach Go." so he wrote to England for a catalogue and learned that this caravan (as they are called in the old country) was the only one of its kind in Canâ€" ada, and belonged to the company’s agent who was making a coast to coast tour. Though the price of a similar one â€"£500 (or roughly $2,500) was proâ€" hibitive he was reluctant to give up the idea, and after thinking and- planning for about two years he started to build one himself. When asked if he did much wood carving Mr. Watson said “no”, that he just. happened to be passing when an Oak tree was being cut down, and bought two thick slices of the trunk to see what he could make with them. However, a little further con- versation drew out the fact that he had built a cabin trailer. If you visited the Red Cross Handicraft Show in Thornhill last June you probably noticed two in- teresting stools with bases carved in the form of elephants. These were designed and made by Mr. Hal Wat- son of Thomhill, who in business hours, writes, and sometimes draws the cartoons for advertisements. On Sunday evening next the Unit- ed Church choir and Mr. A. Melecci, organist. will present a 25-minute re- cital commencing at 7.45 after the regular service. The music will be composed entirely by Dr. Healey Millan, one of the greatest Canadâ€" ian composers and musicians. Al- though English-born he has resided for some years in Canada, and with his St. Mary Magdalene choir he as- sisted at the May Festivale in the United Church a number of years ago. There will be a special collec- tion for the choir, and the program will consist of two organ solos, “Schema” and “Epilogue”; anthem “In the Name of Our Lord We Will Lift Up Our Banners”, in which the solo is taken by Mr. Oliver, and solo by Miss Nixola Fisher, “My Lord, My Life". Friday afternooh INTERESTING THINGS THAT PEOPLE IN OUR DISTRICT ARE DOING HOBBIES THE LIBERAL, RICHMOB.) HILL, ONTARIO â€"â€"Ever remembered by husband and family. Springer Spaniel, on a large pole. This was so firmly set into the grounzl that although the property has now been sold, it is likely that the Watson totem pole will remain to remind the new owner and their friends of a happy “trailer tribe” who once camped there. IN MEMORIAM MA‘SHIN’I‘ELRâ€"In loving memory of Pearl .Mashinter who passed away March 13th, 1940. Three years have passed since that sad day, The one we loved was called away; God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. ORLEY’ GROCERIES ' FRUITS VEGETABLES The following officers were elected for the coming year by Unionville Junio: Farmers’ organization: Hon. Pres" Alex Davidson; Pres., Chas. Watson (reâ€"elected); Vice-Pres, Wal- ter Reesor; Sec.Y Doug. Miles; Treas., Jim Darlington; Directors, Bruce Yeamans, Jack Macklin, Sam Gough, Alex. Davidson, John Lee, Stewart Watson: Auditors, Bruce Davidson, Elliott Harrington. J. W. BRUMVVELL SALE WEDNESDAY, MAR. 24 One of the largest farm sales of the season is billed for Wednesday, March 24th when the farm stock and implements of John W. Brumwell, 'lot 24, con. 4 North York Twp. will he sold by auction. Mr. Brumwell IS giving up farming on account of ill health. Of a dear sister gone to rest; And the ones who think of her today Are the ones who loved her best. ~Ever remembered. by sisters and brothers. ‘ IN MEMORIAM MASHINTERâ€"In loving memory of Pearl Mashinter who passed away March 13th, 1940. Today recalls sad memories Girls‘ Executive: President, Millie Hull; Vice-Pres., Myrtle Hamill; Sea, Barbara Wheler; Treas., Edith Wat- son; Program Directors, Helen Yea- mans, Ruby Reesor, Betty Macklin. Finance Directors, Marjorie Hart, Ruth Wellman, Edna Irwin; Press, Mabel Reesvor. high. Sufferlng mankind’s need is crying “Help the Red Cross standing by.” B.M..M. UNIONVILLE JUNIOR FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS Keep the Red Cross banner flying, Makgsrtrong the hands that hold It lfi‘fifin WAX . 1“? 45c (new if“ 2 1b. Dég Cubes BOX 23C ,. EGGS - . - - 37c 3 for 100 LEMONS EATING or COOKING SPY APPLES PARSNIPS - 3 lbs 17c NEW CALIFORNIA wzghiafgwgodazm 15c EE‘TCHUP SSTEEEQC ARM & HAMMER SELECTED WASH ED CALIFORNIA HELP THE RED CROSS HEINZ JEWEL BRIDAL ROSE AYLMER Shortening - - - Pastry Flour Tomato Soup 213% 17c CARROTS - - - 6 QT. BSK’I‘. §GET READY EFOR SPRING Friday and Saturday, March 12, 13 FAY BAINTER, HUGH HERBERT, CAROLINE LEE in “ Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch ” 59c Phone 49J Get ready for spring by having your spring clothes cleaned now. We offer the people of Richmond Hill and district an unexcelled Dry Clean- ing Service. High quality dependable service. Let us take care of your spring dry cleaning requirements. J. A. GREENE QUALITY TAILORING FOR MEN AND WOMEN CLEANING AND PRESSING A SPECIALTY RICHMOND TAILORS DENNIS MORGAN, ANN SHERIDAN 'm “ Wings For The Eagle ” Wednesday and Thursday, March 17, 18 EDWARD ARNOLD, FAY BAINTER in “ War Against Mrs. Hadley ” Monday and Tuesday, March 15, 16 Toilet Tissue WHITE SWAN OGILHE’S iilgfild Oats we. 19c WWW .- Sc Juicezi‘gfi’zs’ 19c Eiifi‘iffisiun 5 IZSc PiN’EAPPLE 29c FRESH CUBAN EAST SIDE KIDS in “ Smart Alecks ’ â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" 7 1b. BAG 1 lb. PRINT Large Original Bunches UNIONS 3 lbs 14c ROLL Richmond Hill PAGE FIVE COOKING 250 19c 25c . 1 23c