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Eions Skating Carnival CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY Tuesday, January ’23rd 2.30 p.m. MASONIC HALL, MAPLE, ONTARIO Vaughan Township will be honored on this occasion with an address by Mrs. Arthur W. Ellis, President of the Ontario Division. BALANCE SHEET Receipts Donations . . Canvas . . .. Unit Activities Elder’s . . Pine Grove Vellore . . . Hope and T1 Maple . . Edgeley . Concord . . Wallis . . A Sundry . . 1 Sale of Salvage . . . . . . Sale of Smock . . . . . . Total receipts from all sources . . . . . . . . Balance of cash, January lst, 1944 . . .. Divisionalâ€"85% of Donations Divisionalâ€"Grant . . . . . . . . Divisionalâ€"Wool . _ . . . . . . Other Supplies . . . . . . . . . . . Work Room Expenses . . . . . . Total Expenditures . . . . . . . . . . Balance of cash, December 3lst, J. M. MCDONALD, Treasurer. VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP EXECUTIVE. 1944 William B. Hanna, President; Mrs. John Alrd, lst Vice- President; Miss Ella Whitmore, 2nd Vice-Pl‘eSident; Mr- J. McDonald, Secretary-Heasurer; Mrs. Ed. Roden, Mrs. Can ’Pavlm- Mrs K, S‘rpvensnn Mrsl Jim Brownlee. LIPS. u - A'Avuv-AHAM, uyy Geo. Taylor, Mrsffi. Stevenson, Mrs:_.i§m Brownlee, i Neil Malloy, Mrs. R. Ramsay, Mrs. L. Agile“: Mrs. 1 Redman; Mrs. R. Plunkett, Mrs. L. Keffel‘, MI‘S- R Bigford. __ _ ‘ A .4 -_-w..,__ -_ Ontario Division VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP BRANCH Elders, Klein‘burg, Pine Grove, Vellore, Hope and Teston, Maple, Edgeley, Con- cord, Wallis, and'Lutheran The Annual Meeting will be held Thursday, January 25 MARKHAM RINK Lucky Draw for Ladies or Gents Tip- Top Tailors’ $30 Suit of Clothes COSTUME PRIZES FOR ALL ON SKATES BROOMBALL GAME AGINCOURT LIONS' vs. MARKHAM ‘LIONESSES' WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24th TOTAL PROCEEDS FOR LIONS’ ACTIVITIES (This space PAGE FOUR MARKHAM CITIZENS BAND Tickets â€" 25a, 6 for- $1.00 Markham-Unionville Lions Club Sponsored by the R.H.H.S. War Effort Society REFRESHMENTS ADMISSION 25 Cents donated to V _. __ 1N _ _ HIGH SCHOOL “GYM” Expenditures AT 8 RM. o Vaughan Township Red Cross by a Subscriber} AT 1944 377.00 325.00 245.30 153.50 135.00 355.20 82.94 50.00 175.00 $8511.52 $8511.52 30.00 551350 1898.94 14.00 7458.24 1053.28 6925.76 1585.76 4711.98 1000.00 1105.67 89.63 18.48 Despite the rather cold weather there was a good crowd at the week- ly euchre of the Richvale Social Club held at the school Wednesday even- ing. Prize winners were: Ladies, lst, Mrs. Dewsbury; 2nd, Mrs. Walter Smith; 3rd, Mrs. Merritt; consola- tion, Ivy Hudson; travelling prize, Mrs. Frank Harrison; gents, lst, Mrs. Hall (playing as gent); 2nd, Mr. Heustis; 3rd, D. Meats, consola- tion, Mrs. Ed. Rowden (playing as gent), and travelling, Mrs. Hall, also playing as gent. EXPLORERS PLAN FOR PUPPET SHOW There was an attendance of 30 at the weekly meeting of the Explor- ers at Richmond Hill United Church School Room Monday night. Joan Kennedy, Margaret Hillier and Bea- trice Wilson led in the worship ser- vice after which plans for the puppet show and banquet to be held Monday, February 5th were discussed. At this event the mothers of members will be guests. THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO On January 9th Carrville Young People's Union held their annual election of officers with the follow- ing results: Hon. Pres., Rev. Dr. Duncan; pres, Walter Baker; vice- pres., George Read; sec.â€"treas-., Win- nie Haworth‘, asst. sec.â€"t1'eas., Annie Wood; program com., Ruth Durie, Jack Wynn, Vera Haver, Ruby Mid- dleton. The members of the Society will be interested to learn that Professor A. H. Tomlinvson, the head of the Horticulture Department at Ontario Agrculture College, Guelph, has off- ered to come to Richmond Hill and give the Society a talk at one of their evening meetings this Spring. Professor Tomlinson is probably one of the best authorities on flowers and shrubs in this country, and has been head of the Department for many years. The Y.P.U. are holding a sleigh- riding party on Friday evening, Jan- uary 19th. All are to meet at the school at 8.15. HIGH SCHOOL TRUSTEE RETIRING C. H. Sanderson, Richmond Hill High School Trustee for the past 17 years and a past chairman of the Board whose term expired this year intimated to the council that he wish-es to retire. Council members paid tribute to the long years of efâ€" ficient service given the Board by Mr. Sanderson. His successor has not yet been named. There was some discussion of the advisability of naming a woman to the post. Farm Forum Endorses Twp. School Board The Edgeley - Concord - Sherwood F‘arm Forum group met in the pala- tial home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jackson on Monday evening with the record attendance of 42 neighbours, young and old, who entered whole- heartedly into the discussion of the topic, “Making Rural Schools Ef- fective”. After listening to the broadcast four groups were formed for discussion. The findings of each group were listed and read to the entire group for final discussion. It was the unanimous decision that betâ€" ter schools, better equipment and better trained teachers for rural areas were a necessity in our modern set-up. How to pay for it‘? Well, how else but by taxation. 'It seemed the prevailing opinion that the Pro- vincial Government should 'bear a greater part of this. In regard to a larger unit of administration, the groups all agreed that this was long overdue and instructed the secretary to inform the Inspector that this group was solidly behind his sugges- tion to the Vaughan Township Coun- Regarding the question of the rural teacher and leadership in the com- munity a word of caution was sound- ed not; to overburden the teacher and thus destroy his or her efficiency in the class room. The secretary, Mrs. Bert Witty, announced that the next Forum meeting will be held next Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider. Mrs. Albert Jackson, assisted by friends, served refreshments and a social hour was spent. cil, and encouraged all to attend the meefing of the ratepayers when can- Forum meeting will be held next Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Snider. Mrs. Albert Jackson, assisted by friends, served refreshments and a social hour was spent. The meeting was graced with the presence of several from the Elia area and we hope sufficient interest was aroused to revive a group in that area. It was interesting to listen to Mr. C. Baker of Edmonton, Alberta tell of conditions in Holland when he left just before the outbreak of war. He is on a mission east to buy cattle for his farm in Edmonton, Sherwood-Unionville Parish 3rd after Epiphany Jan. 2ls’c S. C00per, Pastor, Maple Zionâ€"Sherwood 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"The Service. Bethesdaâ€"Unionville 1.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School. 2.30 p.m.â€"The Service. Sermon Themeâ€"The Voice From Heaven. Jan. 24, 12 noonâ€"Zion Dinner and Congregational Meeting, postponed from January 17th. Jan. 25, 7 p.m.â€"Bethesda Supper and Congregational Meeting. All are welcome. HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY CA RRV ILLE RICHVALE The Enrolment Ceremony of the Girl Guides will take place in the Gymnasium of the High School Wed- nesday, February 7th at 8 p.m. A very interesting program is being prepared by the Guides. Some of these items are: Presentation of 'th-e Colours, Enrolment Ceremony, and skits by the Guides, presenting Guide Activities. Trustee D. M. Chamney was re- elected chairman of the Richmond Hill Public School Board of Trustees at the annual meeting held last Thursday evening. Among the visiting Guiders expect- ed for this event are Mrs. Hewitt, District Secretary for Toronto and Mrs Dann, District Commissioner for York County. An invitation is extended to par- ents, friends and all interested in this youth organization. The ladies of the local association will Scrve refreshments and a col- lection will be taken to provide funds for equipment. Th-e Trefoil in the cut above is the badge of the Girl Guides, and as every Guide knows represents the Trinity. This idea is carried out in the three-fingered salute and the three-fold promise. F. L. Lowrie, R.O., Eyesight Spe- cialist, who is at; Austin’s Drug Store each Wednesday afternoon, will not be in town next Wednesday but will be at Austin’s Wednesday afternoon, January 3151; from 1.30 to 4 o’clock to examine eyes for glasses, etc. - McKAYâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mc- Kay of Elgin MiIIs are happy to an- nounce the arrival of a son, Wayne Douglas, on Sunday, January 14 at Mrs. Heeley’s Nursing Home. A bro- ther for Bonnie and Garry. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, Jan. 21 Epiphany 3 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. 3 p.m.â€"Sunday School. No Evening Service. Tues., Jan. 23, 2.30 p.m.â€"Meeting of the WA. at the home of Mrs. W. F. Carter. Tues., r2130 p.m.â€"Meeting of the A.Y.P.A. at the home of Mary Butt. It will be “Newspaper Night” with Jack Smith of “The Liberal" as. guest speaker. All members expected to be present. Fireside Hour. Tuesday, 6.30 p.m.â€"Annual congreâ€" gational meeting with supper serv. ed by Women’s Association. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Midweek Prayer Service. The topic of Rev. Dr. Taylor is “The Family in Relation to the Church.” ister will preach. 7.30 p.m.â€"Y.P.S. Monday, Jan. 22, 6.30 p.m.â€"Congre- gational supper. 8 p.m.â€"Annual Meeting. UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brethen, B.A., minister Sunday, Jan. let 10 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Morningv Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Evening Worship. All are welcome. Sunday, 8 p.m.â€"â€"Young People’s Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., Minister Sunday, Jan. let 10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11.45 a.m.â€"Divine Worship. The min- D. M. CHAMNEY RE-ELECTED TRUSTEE CHAIRMAN Rector: Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th. 4 Markham Street THE LUTHERAN CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH BIRTH :gmm “COME â€" â€" ISAIAH L18 [GATT [Lib 1 COW. Apply Tom King, Thom- hill. old. Apply Box 64 The Liberal SET BOB SLEIGHS, good condition. A. Rice, phone 4516 Richmond Hill. condition. Apply Box 51, The Liberal Office. MAN’S FUR LINED COAT in good 20 ROCK HENS and 20 Rock pullets. Apply J. M. Salmon, Oak Avenue, Richvale. 1 BROWN DRIVING PONY, 8 yrs 18 TON WHEAT STRAW, dry. Ap- ply Wm. Vanderbent, phone Thorn- hill 181'21. BLACK COCKER SPANIEL PUP, registered, show prospects. Apply phone Thornhill 37r24. THOROUGHBRED IRISH SETTER PUPPIES, 6 weeks old. Telephone Thornhill 41r14. PORTABLE CROSLEY RADIO, late model, in good condition. Apply phone 4522 Richmond Hill. 4 HOLSTEIN COWS, 2 fresh and 2 springers, all second calves. Frank Burnett, Jefferson, Ont. FRESH COW, calf by side. Apply Nick Dobta, Brookside Rd., opposite Orange Home. HOLSTEIN COWS, due to freshen, TB. and blood tested. Apply Snider Bros., phone Maple 731'21. LARGE QUANTITY TIMOTHY HAY. For particulars telephone ’Mr. heeler, Richmond Hill 4523. AJAX OATS, a limited quantity of No. 1 seed oats. Orders taken now. Apply C. M. Snider, phone Maple 73r21. 80 BUS. CABBAGE and 50 bus. car- rots, some turnips. Apply John Zvyarych, Oxford St, Elgin Mills. A FEW LATE HATCHED LEG- HORN PULLETS, starting to lay. Apply W. Vanderbent, phone Thomâ€" hill 181'21. PONY HARNESS and CUTTER; 1 Quebec stove; Musoovy ducks; also Spy and Baldwin apples. Apply R. E. Bateman, phone Stouffville 606. NAVY BLUE COMBINATION G0- CART AND CARRIAGE; also 1 new bas-sinette with mattress. Apply Mrs. Fred Bunce, phone 92M Richmond BAXTER’S SEEDS, better service and value. Buy early. Send for catalogue, ready early in March. We sell everything that grows. 3359 Yonge St, Toronto. Hu. 6695. Hill. MILKERS & COOLERS. DeLaval Milkers and Wood’s Coolers. Six Can Portable Vat $80.00; eight‘ can $90. Electropail Heaters $16.75. Trades accepted. Toronto Radio & Sports, 241 Yonge St., Tmnto. NEW HOUSE on Arnold St. West, Richmond Hill, with about 1 acre of land in restricted area, large living- di'nin'g room with fireplace, southwest exposure, two 'bedrooms, bathroom and kitchen, large basement, hot air heating, double Windows, all con- veniences, garage. Ready for im- mediate occupation. Apply Macken- zie, Richmond Hill, phone 245. 3 HOLSTEIN BULLS of breeding age from our best cows and sired by Spring Farm Progressor, priced from one to two hundred each. Also 6 Jersey heifers and 1 Jersey bull, three heifers bred and three of breed- ing age. All the above are fully ac- credited and federally blood tested. Roselawn Farms, Richmond Hill. TBIS IS THE DAY OF ADVERTISINGâ€"MAKE THE MOST OF IT. RATESâ€"Five lines or less, 25 cents for first insertion and 15 cents for each subsequent insertion. Over 5 lines 5 cents per line extra each insertion. 1F CHARGED 7 CENTS PER LINE. Classified Advs. Artificial Insemination Owners of grade or purebred Holsteins will meet to discuss the possibility of forming an Insemination Club for this district. Assistant Director, Ontario Livestock Branch Mr. Watson has SUpervised the Leeds County Insemin- ation Club and visited several clubs in a numbe; of states. Vaughan and North York District VELLORE HALL MONDAY, JANUARY 29th, 1.30 pm. FOR SALE Speaker: W. P. WATSON THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1945. WILFRED KEFFER Convenor Club YOUNG GIRL wishes either board or room in Richmond Hill. Phone 90.]. 2 STEEL DRUMS, 45 or 50 gallons each. Apply Wm. Leuchener, pliéfig 47r14 Richmond Hill. WANTED (For essential research) â€"cats (full-grown) and dogs (small adults). Troyer Natural Science Ser- vice, Oak Ridges, phone King 3r32. CONTRACTOR to build bank barn in early spring. Apply H. Barnard, Keele and Sheppard Avenue, Downs- view RR. 1. Feathers and feather beds of all de- scrlptions, highest prices paid. Write particulars to Queen City Feather Co. 23 Baldwin St., Toronto. M‘OND HILL .7 or leNG 24r4 or MAPLE 2937. We pay telefhpne gbgrggs. GORDON YOQNG L MIT- TRANSPORTATION required by business man from Toronto to Thom- hill every evening, leaving downtown Toronto any time between 7.30 and 8.30 pm. Apply phone Thornhill 145 or write W. Wade, Box 65 Thornhill DEAD HORSES & CATTLE wantâ€" ed. Eorhfgeg Bick-up__R}3gne_ RIGH- ED,HToronto, phone AD. 3636. PLAIN DRESSMAKIN‘G. Apply Mrs. F. Brennan, 37 Edgar Ave., Richvale, p'hone Thornhill 108r13. WATER HAULED. We haul water SKATES SHARPENED and shoes re- paired at John Bobyk’s, Yonge St, Richmond Hill. for dry cisterns and wells. Gibson Transport, phone Agincourt 44J12. SAND AND GRAVEL deliyered any- where in district. E. Charlty, Yonge Street and Brooksxde Road. Phone chhmond Hill 1021‘14. ALL KINDS FURNITURE repairs, upholstering, cabinet work, wood carving. Estimates given. N. G. VanDyke, 33 Hunt. Avenue, CARPENTER, builder and general repairs, over 30 years experience, estimates given, W.P.T.B. permit. Ap- ply E. Taylor, 10 May Avenue, Stop 24A Yonge St. or Box 202 The Liberal ELECTRICAL REPAIRS, electric appliancgs and fixtures repaired, electric door bells installed. F. Lord, 13 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill. 7 ROOM HOUSEâ€"in King Village with furnace, bathroom and garage. Possession immediately. Apply Mrs. C. E. Walking‘ton, phone King 28. SATURDAY, J'AN. 20th â€" Auction sale of household furniture, electric stove and garden tools, the pr0p of John T. Saigeon, Keele St., Maple. Sale starts 1 p.m. If weather urg- favourable sale will be held in the dwelling. Terms cash. No reserve. J. Carl Saigeon, Auctioneer. TUESDAY, JANUARY 30 â€" Auc- tion sale of Poultry and Equipment, including 200 Barred Rock Pullets, a Jamesway cabinet, 500 egg cap., and Jvamesway Incubator, 1640 egg cap., at Lot 34, Con. 8, Markham, just south of Ringwood, the property of Frank Breuls. Sale at 1.30 pm. Terms cash. A. S. Farmer, Auct. MISCELLANEOUS FEATHERS WANTED Sale Register WANTED TO RENT