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Residents of Richmond Hill have long felt the need of a supervised Nursery School. The present plan embraces two age groups, one for babies from two years to four years. and the other, the kindergarten group, aged five and six years. An experienced teacher has been obtain- ed to .supervise the classes and play reriods of the kindergarten group. Mrs. C. A. Howse. a qualified tea- cher, has been chosen as the Super- visor. She has had considerable ex- perience in Newfoundland schools in this type of teaching, and is enthus- iastically endorsed by all the local mothers interested in this commun- zty project. The idea of a Nursery [School was Iirst given consideration some weeks ago. and after several meetings of local mothers, a committee was ap- pointed to put the plan into effect. A schedule of hours was agreed upon, and it was finally decided Lo keep the Nursery open. daily, five days a week, from 9.00 a.m. until 12.00 noon. A moderate monthly fee, within the normal budget, will be me- cessary to make this a success. Besides this, the Committee r0- ports, each morning two local moth- ers have volunteered to be in attend- ance to look after the babies loft in the care of the Nursery School. Plans have been laid for proiect work of educational value, story- telling, exercises, music and marches, etc. A mid-morning rest period will be observed during which the chi‘d- ren will be given a nourishing drink. After several weeks of planning .and intensive work, a group of local ml‘ihers have completed arrangeâ€" ments to establish a Nursery School in Richmond Hill. The Nursery School will open Monday, July 12th. At the present time, a group of Nursery School Opens in Richmond Hill July 12th SELECTED SHORTS Added Attractions for Saturday Matineeâ€"Junior G-Men of the Air and Cartoons Village of Richmond Hill Garbage Collection PHONE M0. 2172 VOL. LXV. KING CITY STREET DANCE WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 BILLY HOLE’S ORCHESTRA MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF RICHMOND HILL J. A. GREENE, Reeve RUSSELL LYNE’I‘T, Clerk Phone Richmond Hill 29 The collection will be made every Wednesday. The total weekly cost is estimated at $16.00. This cost will be divided among the householders who sign up. Say if 64 householders use the service the cost to each would be 250. weekly. The account for garbage col- leciion will he sent out to the householders at the con- clusion of the season. For a long time there has been a demand for a satis- factory garbage collection service, and now that tenta- tive arrangements have been made the council hopes all interested will co-operate by promptly communi- cating with the clerk’s office. The Municipal Council of Richmond Hill has made tentative arrangements for a garbage collection ser- vice in the village for the summer months. The cost of this service is to be born by the householders, avail- ing themselves of the collection service. IF YOU DESIRE TO USE THE PROPOSED GARB- AGE COLLECTION SERVICE, you must communi- cate by person, letter or telephone. with the Village Clerk, on or before Monda_\v‘.I July 12th. This is im- portant. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, July 12, 13, 14 Thursday, Friday, Saturday, July 8, 9, 10 HUMPHREY BOGART, INGRID BERGMAN. PAUL HENREID in “ CASABLANCA ” â€"â€"â€"ANDâ€"â€" ANN SOTHERN, MELVYN DOUGLAS in “ Three Hearts For Julia ” â€" â€" AND â€"â€" â€" JOHN LODER, PAUL CAVANAGH in “ Gorilla Man ” BELL BOY DONALD â€" COLORED CAPITOL THEATRE 300 Seats All Evening 25c. nesday, July 14th. Any other Der- sons having stock or articles to don- ate to this worthy cause are invited to do so. A record crowd is expect- ed at the dance of which the auction sale will be one feature. In addition there will be bingo and other games as well as the big dance program in charge of Billy Hole. Two pigs six weeks old and two male collie pups 6 weeks old have been donated to the King Street Dance committee and will be auc- ticned off by President C. E. Walk- ington at the big- dance next Wed- The Committee, headed by Mrs. Duncan Gillard, is comprised of the following mothers: Mrs. 1C. A. Hows-e, Mrs. Robert ‘Mlansbridge, Mrs. Mort. Beam, Mrs. J. Koning and Mrs. Ned Hill. Any member of the above mentioned Committee will welcome hearing from interested mothers. This community endeavour is be- ing established to accommodate all the mothers in the village and the costs have been kept at a minimum. It is the intention of the committee to adhere to a. low-cost programme, within the reach of all. “The Liberal” wishes to express its congratulations on the efforts of the parents in this community, in sponsoring and inaugurating- such a worthwhile and much needed com- munity service. The Committee feels that much credit is due to Mrs. Frank Dunl‘op in offering her home and grounds as a site for the Nursery School. Without this generous offer, the committee states, the plan could not have gone ahead. twenty mothers is supporting this Community effort, and they are anpious to hear from any mother in the village not previously contacted, who would be interested in the Nurs- ery School. AUCTION AT KING CITY STREET DANCE Yonge at. Castlefield Mm EWEMJL :‘Iin'Essentiast Unity; In Non-Essentials. Liberty; In All Things. Charity”. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THURSDAY, JULY 8th, 194? LYNETT. Gertrudeâ€"Suddenly, on Morday. July ‘5th, at Calgarv, Al- berta. Gertrude, daughter of the late David and Annie Lealess Lynett. Richmond Hill, and dear sister of Mrs. J. Gibbons, Calgarv; Leo Lyne'tt, 1Rochester. N.Y., and Frank D. Lyn- ett. Toronto. Interment in Calgary, Alberta. HEELSâ€"At the Sick Children’s Hos- v‘ifal. Thursday. Julv 8, 1943. Helen Isabel. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C. Heels. Mr. John M. Hart ‘of Cannington has been engaged as principal of Maple Public School beginning in the Fall term. Mrs. Chas. Ball and Miss Marion Watson spent July lst holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Morley Kinnee at their summer cottage at Keswick on’ Lake Simcoe. Following funeral service in New Brunswick on Friday and the arrival of body in Richmond Hill Saturday morning, burial service will the con- ducted in Richmond Hill cemetery at or about. mid-morning. Friend's please accept this intimation. L.A.C. Henb Constable, R.C.A.F., who is training at Dunnville is home for two weeks furlough with his par- ents. NEWTON. Dr. J. Earlâ€"Suddenly on Tuesday. July 6th at his late resi- dence, Highland Park, New Bruns- wick. New Jersev, J. Earl Newton. fox'nterly of Richmond Hill. in his 57th year. dearlv beloved husband of Georgia E. Boyle, and dear father of John. Norman, Anson, Eric and Emma Newton. Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning are spending a few days this week with their son George at Aurora. George Barker of Headford sus- tained painful injuries when the load of hay on which he was standing up- set on the barn ‘bridge at the farm of Wesley Clark. Mr. Barker re- ceived chest and leg injuries but we are pleased to report he is out and about again and progressing favor- ably. ' Mr. and Mrs. *C. J. Robeson of Gananoque visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Manning and called on several of their many friends. TO HOLD COMMUNITY AUCTION AT MAPLE JULY 318T A community auction sale will be held at Maple Park Saturday after- noon, July 3llst. Any-one having lives’rock, implements, furniture or articles of any kind to sell are in- vited to bring them in to this auc- tion. Already a long list of items are entered in the sale which prom- ises L0 be a. very popular event. If you nave something to sell gel; in touch with Auctioneer J. C. Saigeon as soon as possible, and not later than July 17th. INJURED WHEN LOAD OF HAY UPSET Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, Rich- vale, who grave his life for his coun- try in the Dieppe raid. Charlie who was with the Royal Regiment at Dieppe was first reported “missing” and later “killed in action". Wor‘l received this week by the famin ad- vised that Pte. Hill was buried in- Des Vertus Cemetery, Hautotâ€"Sur- Mer, France. The late “Chuck” Hill was well known throughout this dis- trict and was for several years a popular member of the Richmond Hill ‘Tiumpet Brand. At the age of 16 he Joined the Royal Regiment and when war was declared immediately joined the active service forces. In June 1940 he Went to Iceland with his regIm-ent and in in ov-ember of that year went to England. PTE. CHARLES HILL MAPLE DIED Garbage Collection Service Organized For Richmond Hill Times change. The only motim used to be in dancing. Now it is m walking. Three Candidates Will Contest The Riding of N. York Three candidates will contest the riding of North York in the coming provincial election according to pre- sent, indications throughout the con- stituency. Morgan Baker, 1M.P.P., who has represented the riding in the Legislature since 1934 will again be a candidate and is assured of the unanimous nomination at the Liberal convention which will be held in New- market next Tuesday evening. G. 3.1310161] of North York Township has already been named as the GOP. standard bearer and the Conserva- tives of North York will name a candidate this week. Most promin- ently mentioned as the Conservative candidate is Major A. McKenzie of W’oodbridge, an unsuceessful contest- ant in the last election. Permission was granted to the L.T.B. &. 0. Home to hold a Tag Day in September. $4. was voted to the Greek War Relief Fund which brought the local contribution up to $220. Hon. Farquhar Oliver, Ontario Minister of Public Works, Hon. W. P. Mulock, federal member for the riding of North York and Morgan Baker will be speakers at the Lib- eral convention in Newmarket next Tuesday evening. Tax collections were reported as goes! by the treasurer, who submitt- ed a list of properties in the village liable for sale for arrears of taxes. A tax sale will be held this year but the number of properties liable will likely be very few. Council adopted the policy of ad- vertising all houses and lots now held in the name of the municipality. In this issue two houses and a num- ber of lots are listed, and tenders on the same are invited. At the regular meeting of Rich- mond Hill village council Monday night the members agreed to accept the tender of John Sheardown for the weekly collection of garbage dur- ing the summer months. The cost which will be $16.00 weekly will be divided among the householders who use the collection service, the users being billed by the village clerk at the end of the season. For several years there has been a demand for a municipal garbage collection ser- vice, and the council members feel that now they have been successful in making satisfactory arrange- ments. The disposal of the garbage which has been a contentious prob- lem has been solved by an arrange- ment for its disposal at the North York Twp. disposal plant. The mem- bers of council felt the most fair method of paying for the service was for those who used it to pay for it. It was pointed out that while garb- age disposal was a problem for many people, many others had privatx ar- rangements for its disposal. The Reeve and members of council ex- pressed the hop-e that as many as possible would avail themselves of the service in the interests of puhlic health as it was pointed out that garbage dumps were an attraction to disease carrying flies and insects. In a lengthy consideration of the request of the County and Provin- cial governments for local post-war projects the council listed sewers, paved streets, and a community hall as public works which might be un dertaken after the war. The gov- ernment has asked all municipalities to make a survey of local conditiOns with the view to mapping out a pul - lic works program in the municipal- ities which would be subsidized by provincial and federal assistance. Users Will Pay For Serviceâ€"Sewers, Pavements and Community Hall Suggested as Postwar Projects “We ghould have a cleaner and healthier village with a garbage col- lection system,” said the Reeve. All who wish to use the garbage col- lectinn are asked to commppicate with the clerk at once. I ' On Monday evening we again had a splendid meeting when a number of the ladies from the surrounding community gathered with a few of their husbands, brothers, etc. (men were scarce) to hear that very pop- ular speaker, Miss Ethel Chapman, give her address on Federated Agri- cu tuie. Miss Chapman gave one ex- cellent illustration of what Federat- ea Agriculture would mean to us if we would only adopt its ideas. This actually happened in some counties where Federated Agriculture is in progress. “A young man wishing to start in the trucking business went to headquarters and borrowed the money to buy a truck which he was to pay back in easy monthly terms. After a payment or two he was tak- en ill and sent to the ‘San’ for some time. The Federated Agriculture au- thorities secured a man to drive the truck and accounts were kept, some spending money sent to the patient and his truck was paid for when he came home.” The Federated Agri- cult-lre also advocates free individual doctoring with equal tax according to financial means. ‘Mrs. Miller of Melville sang three lovely solos. Mrs. A. Frisby gave three very splendid readings while Misses Joy and ‘Mar- garet Mortson and Coral Perkins gave a very interesting instrumen- tal trio on the piano with Misses Joy and Margaret giving a duet as an encore. Miss Bertie Foster is home again from the hospital. Also Mrs. C. Nichols and her little son. We hope ncy all continue to improve in hea‘tl). Last Wednesday .‘Mrs. fuxcuague and her group tried to put on a special program for the younger ladies of our church but our young ladies fail- ed to put in their appearance with the exception of four girls. Has any- one a solution for interesting the younger folk in the weekly church meetings? However, those present had a good time. Of course there was picnty of lunch. There were 11 boxes of lunch and only 18 to eat it all so look at the “eats” you miss- ed girls. Also a good program con- sisting of the following: Mrs. Rum- ney gave a reading, Miss Margaret Mortson presided at the piano, Misses What a happy week-end we have had. Our Sunday services were a great success, where the [bonds of spiritual friendship were embedded very deeply in the hearts of those present. Dr. Johnson in his very illustrative manner brought two very appropriate messages for such an occasion, closing with the thought that we must not look behind. for good times, nor ahead, but now is the time for good times for one and all, which seemed to be excellent ad- vice to a newly formed circuit. The music of the day was also very up- lifting with Miss Georgina Padget at the organ and .Mr. English at the piano. Mr. Bruce of Borwn’s Corn- ers sang that grand old number, “The Holy City” in the morning while Mrs. Stephenson of Brown's Corners sang a most fitting number, “Building for Eternity” in the even- ing. ‘ Brown’s Corners choir also sang a number at each service. The Headford and Victoria Sfuare choir members. filled: in the .rest of the choir loft making a splendid lead in the hymns which were sung «by a well filled church both morning and even- ing. We are all very grateful to Mr. and Mrs. English for their un- tiring efforts in the music world. hese days, when tea must yield the utmost in flavour, quality is of supreme importance. Ask for . . VICTORIA SQUARE NEWSY NOTES n. -._ _.___..._...._..-_.-.,.‘..¢. .5 REV. E. C. MADDLE INDUCTED TO TEMPERANCEVILLE CHARGE Mrs. (Dr.) Charlie Collard and little daughter are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mormon. Mr. and Mrs. Hrelb Smith and Gwen were Sunday guests of Mr. and MI}: Haber iMcCagu‘e. Dr. Johnson and son had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Collard and family. Rev. A. H. Halbert, chairman of Torcnto Centre Presbytery presided at the Induction Service and induct- ed Rev. Ernest C. Maddle to his new charge last Friday evening at Wes- ley Church, Vandorf. Rev. Henry Cotton of N-ewmarket preached the sermon and Rev. J. S. Duncan of Thornhill addressed the minister and congregation. A reception followed when Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Maddie were introduced to their new congre- gations which include Temperance~ viile, Mt Pisgah and WeSIey United Church, Vandorf. Rev. E. C. Moddie vxas formerly at Wanstead United Church, Toronto. Helen Boynton and Joy Mortson gave readings. There were three little contests, a. brief report of the W.A conventionâ€"a very pleasant evening. All that was lacking was a few more people. Miss Clendenning of Buttonville, Mr. and Mrs. Weldrick had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. R. Boyn- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Stong, Miss ‘Conmc Mortson and her friend had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mortson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mortson, Mr. Herbie Marritt and Pte. Ernie Jack- son wn-re week guests with Mr. and Mrs. B. Sanderson. K I N G C I T Y S T R E E T D A N C E WEDNESDAY, JULY 14 Bingo, Games, Auction Sale and other Features No. 2.