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C LEGAL J03. Rabinowitch, BA. BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan Office Hours â€" Daily 10 to :3 p,m, Evenings â€" Tuesday. Thursday and Fridays, S to It) And by Appointment ill Yonge St.. Richmond Hill Phone Richmond Hill 229 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED Cook & Gibson Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Wm. Cook, K. C. Ralph B. Gibson, K.C. J. A. Gibson 1 Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg. 85 Richmond St. West Richmond Hill, Thursday forenoon Maple, Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate MacGregor & Wilson ALEXANDER MacGREGOR, K.C. ALBERT J. WILSON, MA. BARRISTERS 61-1 Confederation Life Building ELgin 5029 Toronto Walter S. Jenkins Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Residence - - 18 Poyntz Ave. Lansing, Ont. . Willowdale 308 Room 66, 18 Toronto St., Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 Mathews, Stiver, Lyons & Vale Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries N. L. MATHEWS, K.C. K. M. R. STIVER, B.A. B. E. Lyons B. A. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARlKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Botsford St. Phone 126 Phone 120 . M acN aughton & M acN aughton Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. A. Cameron MacNaughton, K.C. Alex M. MacNaughton iMcKinnon Building 19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario T. C. Newman BARRISTER SOLICITOIR, NOTARY PUBLIC Richmond Hill Every THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Yonge Street Irrtmediatly North of Masonic Hall Phone 87 Richmond Hill Toronto Officeâ€"18 Toronto Street Phone Adelaide 5877 Stuart P. Parker Barrister Solicitor Notary Public Richmond Hill 398J ‘ 36 Centre St. W. LANG, MIC‘HENER, DAY & CRANSTON 50 King St. W., Toronto Waverley 2931 DENTAL GI! Dr. W. J. Mason ’ DENTIST 'SONGE AND ARNOLD STREET PHONE 70 RICHMOND HIL'L Dr. P. R. M acFarlane DENTIST Closed Wednesday all day GAS EXTRACTION â€"â€" X-RAY Phone Woodbridge 172 Dr. M. J. Quigley DENTIST F-ORMERLY OF THORN|HILL ’Announces that his office is now located â€"at the City Limits, North Toronto, directly opposite the Term- inal, over Liggett’s Drug Store. Phone Office: HYland 9300 Wright & Taylor FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE. Richmond Hill, Telephone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE m ORDER HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any where in North Yonge St. District 2518 YONGE STREET (At St. Clements) Telephone MAyfair 1145-6 Helen ,Simpson Lynett J. F. Lynett Bathroom Cabinets, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Thursday. January 20, 1941‘.) MEDICAL Dr. R. A. Bigford Office Hours 0â€"10 a.ni., 12â€"3 & Gâ€"~8 p.m. ____ H‘PIT u '1‘ I ( . l l \F‘l and by appointment ‘ â€" T . Y , , COMING Tt) THE ’ r { If (‘ “I.” DWI) THEAT { ‘7 . 4. H MAPLE A- Phone u I N S I: R A N ( If. MONDAY AN!) Tram 1' . 1 _ v } r n 9‘ D’: Jas- ‘XLIJ I [1, “5,11”; 15,415" which will be In Randy Strait. l'l-l ll gmy. l.;ii!_fl 5 A ’ “ \‘i'ilii ‘ubk' ll‘VI't'il‘“ “f ll'“ l“””““ i v» 's lb- 1' "riuic attraction (ils -'1 li llll l'uss‘ A” llc‘t\ \i i l. i ‘1“ ‘ h. vs S \ “3‘ I U .w.i.._ ..i ‘kL. - “Lire” \ »\'l~ *. r " '. ‘~ I), 0 Get). TlZOnIDSOIl \I\,::](,:.ic_\‘hl$21.11 1(Lli\li~l“ln libi- rn xi Al'iiitlIiY Ztlvyl 'lucsdily ill ill? and \‘v inard llobcitson. l Ol‘l‘lf I‘. IIOLbe mweusmi “,5, “1' ,ndpipus would bc liit‘llll'i‘llll 'l'licalrc. lilt'llm‘dld lltlnl lu biicf. "Sitting: l’rctiy" is ' Ll-lla.in.: l-i; p.m.; liâ€"S p.m. Sundays and Holidays by appointment only. 132 Yonge Street Richmond Hill Telephone 100 Dr. J. P. Wilson Dr. W. I), Howe Centre St. E. Richmond Hill Hours: 9-11 a.ni.; 2-4 p.m.; 6-8 p.m. Holidays and Sundays: Emergencies and appointments only Telephone 24 Richmond Hill MUSICAL Adelmo Melecci From the Toronto Conservatory of Music will accept _a number of pupils in PIA-NO, ORGAN and THEORY For information phone Mrs. Mylks 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 58J Miss Alice Mecredy Miss Sylvia Mecredy P I A N 0 Phone Richmond Hill 102r13 _ Marguerite Boyle Eloeution. Public Speaking, V Platform Deportment, Dramatic Art “HOMEWOOD HALL” Thornhill, Ont. Phone 89w Accountants W. Ernest Lansdown & C0. Accountants â€"- Auditors Suite 404 â€" 229 Yonge St. TORONTO :â€" ELGIN 3810 AUCTION EERS A. S. Farmer 26 Years Experience _ York County, Uxbridge and Picker- ing Townships Farm Stock and Furniture Sales :1 Specialty Telephone Stoufiville 7312 Address: Gormley P.0. Ken & Clarke Prentice AUCTIONEERS Licensed and Authorized for the Counties of York and Ontario Farm Stock, Implements, Household Furniture, Real Estate Sales a specialty. At Fair and Reasonable Rates Dual service for the price of one. Milliken P.0., phone Agincourt 52w3 Markham P.0., phone Markham 206 No sale too big or too small VETERINARY Dr. A. J. MacKinnon VETERINARY Centre St. W. Richmond Hill Office phone 360W Res. 360J Dr. J. T. Sheppard Veterinary Surgeon Phone 82 Maple, Ont. Aldridge SANITARY CONTRACTORS SURGEON Septic Tanks, Disposal Plants, Slaughter Houses Pumped Out and Repaired Out of town day or night emergency service Phone Willowdale Zone 8288 Thornhill 1971‘5 WOODWORKING Windows and Door Frames Window Screens, Storm Sash Cupboard- Doors, Berry Crates, Rose and Garden Trellis. Lawn Mowers Sharpened and Repaired Aub. Nichols Phone Richmond Hill 1341‘31 DETROIT CHICAGO NEW YORK .. INSURA NCE P. If. Rune REAL ESTATE INSI'RAN( E Telephone ill l-l. mond llill well advised to incrtasc tiic amounts “ngpti, ('CHLW‘VISUX pug Um“. p ofiusuiance. i\l~'«i cur li\\H('l':< ‘whl‘ with H NH, aml rollicking. “TN”. think it will ncvcr happcn to incm _ . ,. '.~ '1 .. -. hp lric'rl clterILI arc caught some lll‘ilt‘ or other \viiliâ€" “Ml l‘l‘“ “bl l"“‘ t ‘ , out protection. Thc rest is a minor ry bursting ai the stains with iricp-‘ amount to what it will cost if an acâ€" 1.55pm. “mph Nut 5m“. "yinwp. (mom hul‘lwns‘ «n illth Sircct" has there been a (voiisult, iiiovir‘ so delightfully original, so (1:. Savage packed with powerful laughs. aml lloodcd \\lil1 such rich, human INSL'RANCE AGENT Richmond Hill Tclcphonc llH \"1‘lnllll' Originalin ting fly is the keynote of tlii.s hit; or- iginality that doesn't take off on u liiglil of fantasy, but, instead, its roots in a down-to-carth proble‘.‘i and its hilarious complications with which every fainin is familiar. That problem is the universal one of get- ting a reliable baby-sitter”. You may have had luck with your. baby-sitters, but imagine, if you can, >uavc, sophisticated Clifton Webb coming to your door and imperiously demanding to be shown to his room â€"â€" insisting that he is the 1'Ofild(.iit baby-sitter you advertised for. Robert fresh and scintillr- “9.000069906000006'900000“ J. Roy Herrington NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER GENERALINSURANCE (Fire, Automobile, ’Etc.) Richmond Hill. Ont. Telephone 87 has 0 WNWOOQMNOOO OOOOOOOOONOOO’OQOOMOW hates children. and (3) will have no trouble at all handling their three obstrepcrous offspring. All of whiCh turns out to be true in a manner that will shatter your funny hone. But that's only the beginning in the hilarious trials and tribulations of Harry and Tacey King. There are complications: in addi- tion to being a startlingly efficient baby-sitter, Bclvcdere is also a man of mystery, keeping himself occupiml behind his bolted door hours on end. Harry King is a jealous man, and having to go out of town on business and leave Tacey alone in the house with Belvcdere makes him feel sort 16 Centre St. West Phone 55 Richmond Hill mounoouowoemmoo H. “E Young and Maureen O'Hara'.; first g... .0“ 0.0,...0000’g impulse, of course, is to throw him ' ~ s ' "" ' ‘tor. But you 9 V. Bic-k out a. a wtnd impos , Roy : don‘t do that to a Belvederc â€" II‘II Life. Fire, Automobile, etc. 3 Clifton wuiii‘s Belvederc, at am a l v 1 rate. INSURANLE Bclvedcre stays, but not before he 26 Adelaide SI. TY" T‘OI‘OntO blandly informs the brow-beateul AD_ 03]] couple that (l) he’s a genius, (3) he 0 8REFRIGERATION REPAIR SERVICE Commercial and Domestic AILMakes King P.0- Phone 26r5 King GORDON CHALK , 9| I Ioooowaoooooo“ooogo.o of funny. )And then theres Mr. Appleton (lvichard Haydn) â€" as L A N G D 0 N ’ S snoopy a snooper as ever gasped gossip over a backyard fence. Now the time bomb is set, and with every tick, the hilarity mounts higher and higher until it explodes in an uproarlous climax that blasts the prim and pompous community of Hummingbird Hill to smithcreens. and will all but hurl you into the aisles with laughtcr. Certainly it was a stroke of sheer genius on the part of Director Walter Lang, Producer Samuel G. Eiigel and Scriptwriter F. Hugh Herbert (who must have visualized it in the first place) to cast Clifton Webb in the role of Bclvedere, the babyâ€"sitter. Webb has played the part to its hilâ€" arious hilt in just about the keenest comedy characterization you're likely to enjoy in a long time. As a harassed Harry King, Ro'lci‘t Young once again displays his unus- ual flair for comedy with telling re- sults. Maureen O‘Hara as Tacey is utterly refreshing in a modern type of role such as that with which snc scored so highly in “Miracle on 34th Street.“ Orchids are also in order to Richard Haydn, and to Louise Allbritton who ”.””“.”O”QQQO”..°.° plays Taccy’s girl-friend, as well as. CARPENTRY Kitchen COACH LINES Daily Service to Aurora from King, Nobleton, Schomberg Saturday Night King to Aurora Coaches for all Occasions 6660669669696960909060 Telephone King 56 ’ oooowwowooooooooooooo J. Albert Hewitt ARCHITECT Mem. R.A.I.C. Highland Lane, Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 342J 9 09000900090900909996000¢99 , 0 Forth Electric 3 0 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR g PHONE SCHOMBERG_ 6‘.) 9 Farm & House Wiring § o 0 WWOWWOOQOOOOQO : 090009690999 NOOMOQOONOOOOMOOOOQOO “HOLLIES ” The Women‘s Shop For Pretty cupboards a specialty. Alterations, Etc. Interior Trim B. MOUNTJOY LANGSTAFF Things Phone Thornhill 21514 i . . " . noomooomowooooooooo TOddlerS 001 (11110) i Overalls SPECIAL $2.98 117 Yonge St. Phone 458W OOOWOMOOWMONOW EIIIIHHIIHBIEIIIII PIANO TUNING and Repairing S. Hoffman Formerly of Gerrard Heintzmall Work Guaranteed â€" Free Estimates Phone Liberal Office, | Tel. 9, Richmond Hill ' mflIEIIEHIISEMIHIFIII foeooooowooooooomowoo; l ‘1 ' l g Selling Homes Is gi o ' 0 3 Our Busrness z ROUND TRIP TAX INCLUDED g PHONE us NOW 3 ., . o o .... . . . . . . . . . . . . sumo : DAVID MCLEAN g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $18.15 3 , , . 3 w- ,, Real Estate & Business 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 016.00 2 Broker 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52.3.37 3 Thornhill Office, Phone 12 3 (Subject to cliélllgt‘) Evenings Mr. Overbur‘y 48W E. J' Robertsâ€"Radial Stationâ€"Phone 177 flquwwwuoog “Sitting Pretty” ls A Rare Arid Rollicking Screen Treat grand. grand picture, one for the cu. tirc family to sec. to i-njoy and to lovc. lb‘n'i miss it at The Richmond ncxi Monday and 'l‘ucsday. NORTH YONGE ~ YOl'TIl llcv. l‘ctcr llcynoka, Russia. and naturalized citizen of the I'.S..»\.. Icprcscntaiivc of Youth fol” ('hrisi International in charge of the work in thc Slavic countries of Eur- ope. will speak at North Yougc Youth EOR CHRIST a native M for Christ on Saturday, January 113, at 721.") p.m. Mr. Dcyncka l> the founder and director of the Russian Gospel Assoc- iation, Inc., and in connection with this work and thc work of Youth for Christ in the countries near the iron curtain he has made a half dozen trips to Europe \‘isitiiig‘ and preach- ing in Soviet Russia. Siberia, China. Japan, Scandinavia, the Holy Land. Alaska and South America. Lately he visited Great Britain. Czechoslo- vakia, Poland, and Germany, as well as the others already mentioned. In his trips to-il’) nations of the world the burden to take the Gospel mess- age has grown heavily on his heart. for he recognizes what good will re- sult from this work. His own inimitable style and man- ner have caused him to be affection- ately dubbed, “Peter Dynamite" by his friends in the ministry, for said one, “When you turn him loose it doesn't take him long to get going. and- when he gets going something happens akin to an explosion.” His association supports 75 miss- ionarics in North America and foreign countries, and Mr. Deyneka is an outstanding favorite speaker at Youth for Christ rallics throughout the world. Mr. Deyneka is the author of the fascinating book entitled, “Twice Born Russian". We regret that through some unâ€" avoidable circumstance, Srnie Parr, renowned instrumentalist, will be unâ€" able to come to our meeting this month as advertised. However a good programme has been arranged. All are welcome. This meeting is to be held in Law- rence Memorial Hall, Thornhill, Stop 17, Yonge St. TEMPERANCEV 11.1.31 Presentation to Mr. R. Jennings At the close of the annual Rate- payers’ meeting held on December 2:! at Teinperanccville school, Mr. Wm. Barker expressed the reluctance of the Section in losing Mr. R. Jennings who has performed the duties of the Secretaryâ€"Treasurer faithfully and well for the past seventeen years. Mrs. Maurice Beynon presented the Ratcpayers’ gift, a white table lamp and a handsome walnut table. Mr. Jennings thanked all most sincerely for their thoughtfulness and much appreciated gift. On Tuesday evening, January 11, a good crowd enjoyed an evening of progressive euchre sponsored by the Women’s Institute. First prizes were won by Mrs. Nelson Thompson and Mr. Norman Rumble. Mrs. Rumlle and Mr. R. Folliott won the secon’ prizes with the consolations going to Mrs. McClure and Bob Ash. Our sincere appreciation to Mrs. Rey Folâ€" liott for her kind donation. The next euchre will be held Tues- day evening, January 20. The regular meeting of ,the Womâ€" en's Institute was held Wednesday afternoon, January 12, at the home of Mrs. Ed Paxton. The Roll Call brought forth many worthy Resol- utions for the New Year but the ma- jority confessed that it was futile to make any. The motto “Ring out the old, ring in the now” was presented by Mrs. Palmer. This is an opporâ€" tune time to acquaint Ourselvcs with the many new ideas, methods and im- provements. Too many of us are content to follow the same old rut instead of taking advantage of mo- dcrn trends. The Historical Research converter. Mrs. R. Jennings, chose as he" topic the history of the nearby town of Aurora. In tracing its growth from a tiny hamlet, to its inauguration as a town on January lst, 1888. and to its present status of a modern, thriv_ ing town, Mrs. Jennings recalled many of the old landmarks ava plac- es of interest. She has in her pm. the tirst coal there and which years old. We do congratulate Mrs. Jennings for her excellent paper which was so interesting and inform- ativc. \‘ed by mittcc. On li'cbrtiary 115 W. l. planning an excursion which will in- clude a visit to Kate Aitkin's Market Basket Broadcast and other of intertst. Further informati-nr will bc announced later and at the next meeting. session oil lamp evcr [1504i is Viliiiill ".3 A delicious lunch was scr- thc hostess and lunch cont- members ar': [Minis LAN GSTA FF Tbc I.ang~‘taif Home and School .\w~.. licld ll'it‘il' rcgular meeting in tiic l.:riigstalf School Tuisday, .l.inâ€" nary ll. Thc nit-cling was presided ovcr by Mrs. \\'orsdalc, the prcsidcni. chcral members of the St. .lolin .\Liil|iil;lll.'c Associaiioi‘. and Brigadi- wt-ic picsciu. Miss Turner was the :rcs‘. >Pyillh‘i. Sue explained that lhc St. John Ambulaucc lirig‘adc luld urnhutakcn to blood group (gratuit- ously) c\cry person in Canada. This can best be accomplished through in- disiiy. Federal and Municipal authâ€" Fraternal Service .»\uxiliarics. oiitics. Smiciits, ('o'llcgcs. This is a ( lubs, Ladies" Schools, or other groupsh precautionary lllt'il‘lll'L‘ to take care of victims requiring a blood transâ€" fusion as a result of industrial acâ€" cidents. accidents in thc home and on "ur highways. Knowing the blood :roup of the patient and donor at ihc timc an accident or illness is often the means of saving lil'c. Thirty members and school child- of serious rcn from the senior room were blood typed by the brigade. Each of these pcrsons were given an identification card showing to which blood group they belonged. I Plans were discussed by the Home and School members for the organ- izing of Handicraft classes to be 'ield in the school. Further details will be forthcoming next month. A social‘. half hour was spent after the conclusion of the programme. Tea and cookies were served by Mrs. Hicks and her committee. L'NIONVILLE SHORT ('OL'RSE ATTRACTS MANY YOL'NG MEN I During the first weeks of the An- nual Agricultural Short Course now in session at Unionville under the Ontario Department of Agriculture, an average of forty young farm men attended each day. Several of the senior farmers were also attracted to the course for special periods and the younger men came from commun- ities as far away as Maple, King and Pickering township in Ontario coun- ty. Lectures wcre given on Farm Problems, Principles of Breeding, Grain Crops. Plant Diseases and Others by the regular instructors, \V. M. Cockburn. Agricultural Represen- tative and his Assistant A. L. Mc- Kenzie. Mr. Floyd Perkins of Rich mond Hill gave instruction on Reâ€" pairing Farm Machinery and Trac- tor Maintenance and other practical periods on rope splicing, handy farm knots, seed judging, were included. The Leitchcroft Farms and Kingsâ€" dalc Jersey Farms were visited for stock judging. This week feeds and feeding, hay crops, livest0ck man- agement and weeds, and their control are being featured. Mr. Frank Mar- ritt, County Weed Inspector will be instructing- in the weed periods. In the class elections Ray Inglcton, of Agincourt was elected President with Jim Miller of Unionville, sec- r'ctary-treasurer. The course continues for the full month of January with interesting lectures. special features and outside trips. 'I'EM PER A NCE NORTH YORK FEDERATION The Executive of North York 'l‘euipcrance Federation convened in Richmond Hill, January 11th, 1945). This annual meeting was largely at: tended and laid plans for tire COunty Convention to be held on March 4th, in Wesley Church, Yandorf. In con- nection with the report of the De- partment of Children and Youth, deep interest was expressed in unâ€" dertaking a School for the Study of the Alcohol-Problem. It was un- animously and enthusiastically deâ€" cided to establish this School in the following five centres of North YOrk, under the auspices of North York Temperance Federation in conjunc- tion with Ontario Temperance Fed- eration: Newmarket on Jan. Slst; Richmond Hill on Feb. 2nd; Stout‘fâ€" ville on Feb. 9th; Aurora in week of Feb. 13th; and Keswick on Feb. 23. The following outstanding spea- kers have been secured: for New- Market, Rev. Albert Johnson, acting Gen. Sec. of O.T.F.; for Richmond Hill, to be announced later; for Stoufl‘ville, Mr. Royal Moulton, Field Sec. of O.T.F.; for Aurora, Mr. Lorne Shewfelt, M.A., Youth Leader; fOr Keswick, to be announced later. Dr. J. P. Wilson, President North York Temperance Federation; H. Wellwood, Secretary North York Temperance Federation; Rev. R. erattam, Field Sec’y, O.T.F. BOY SCOUTS AND CUBS Don't forget the Father and S011 Banquet to be held on Wednesday evening, February 2nd, at 6:30 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. We know you will enjoy yourselves and we look forward to seeing all the faâ€" thers there and thus get better ac- quainted. Don’t forget to mention it to Dad now, if you haven’t already done The cats are beiiig pro- vided and served by the Scout Mo- thcrs' Auxiliary, so it's bound to be good eating. Don't forget the date. the place and your Dad. So long and God Scouting. SO. I gave him a bridge for his violin. What for '.’ To help him get his music across. A. ' A AROUND TOWN (it) The Obsci'\ er) Walkcd up str: ct to the Post Office the otlu-i night. and was nearly scared our of our wits by ,thc squealing of biakcs. Wiicn we turned around we saw a big transport skidding to a stop halfway across the YongcA‘cntrc in- if memory strvcs right, the village council prom- iscd to backboards t0 makc the lights easier to see from a distance. Might idea if they did so before the summer traffic is on Us. ('ould be that warning signs a hundred fat or so \.oul(i hclp. Num- ber of people have commented on the lcrsci tioii. Lust year. ci‘L‘cl yellow be an narrow escapes because the lights are hard to see from a distance. Readingr about the formation Of the liautam Hockey League calls to mind the town leagues. of 15 years or so ago, Some of the chaps now coach- ing the hockey teams will remember since they used to play in them. The town lacrosse league went over big and really gave the youngsters some- thing to do. Provided a lot of fun for the spectators too. Hope some public-spirited citizens will get bcâ€" hind the hockey league this year and also 'st‘dlt a softball league for the suinmer months. It pays dividends. Spent some time looking over the new bus schedule. Can’t see much change for the better in the Richmond Hill run. Heard lots of complaints about the slow speed‘of the buses trying to keep to the old streetcar schedule. Why can't the commuters have advantage of the superior speed of the bus and save ten minutes in the run to and from the city? And in- creased speed, (not over the limit of course) will help prevent the traffic tie-ups on the narrow section of Yonge St. too. Another beef about the bus system. Why don’t the TTC and its officials make the Richmond Hill bus an 0xâ€" press to Steele‘s in all rush hours. NO stops for pickups or discharges either. Let. the “in-betweeners" take a local bus to Steele’s and then tran- sfer to the Hill bus. Too many short ltrippers squeeze on the Hill bus and |jam it to the doors. With the more frequent service to Steele’s there’s no reason why they can't wait for the next one instead of crowding the Hill buses. Some Hill travelers have been left behind because of this and i40 minutes is much longer than 10 or , 15. Seems to us there's a rule about “no blue tickets” on the Richmond Hill bus. Why not enforce it? North York residents get the better .of the deal anyway. And that lYork Mills bus costs money to run for the bene- fit of a few. Why should the folks north of Steele’s pay for it? Inci- dentally, looks as if the buses will stay. Why ‘3 Because, North York apparently has a majority interest and its residents are y-getting better and more frequent service than ever. They can and likely will swing the decision IF it comes to a vote of the people. I This controversy ovpr television in Canada boils down to one or two de- finite things, first, we won't get it in Canada for a year or more at least. Even if the CBC lets private inter- ests go ahead it would take about that long to set up the rieceSsary stations. CBC isn’t' anxious to let private backers get a toe-hold in the field. Also it fears they may bring in too many American shows beâ€" cause of the expense of developing local programs. CBC isn’t ready to go ahead itself because it means more money than lthey have in the kitty. And' the only way they can get more is from the Government or in- creased radio fees. The latter is the more unlikely although it’s doubtful if they will be able to get enough ad- ditional funds fromlthe Government itself. Then another factor is the cost of the television receivers which some estimate at around $700 in Canada. Because of the nature of the short wave television broadcast, its ‘effec- tive range is about 50 miles radius, which limits the first listening areas to such places as Toronto and Men. treal. U.S. broadcasters are experi- menting with various methods of linking relay stations to provide greater coverage. Guess we’ll stick with the radio and records for awhile and 1ely,on the Richmond for our movies. ‘ JERSEY ANNUAL MEETING At a meeting of the Executive of the York County Jersey Club held at Unionville last week it was de- cided to hold the annual meeting of this association in the Agricultural Office at Newmarket on Friday of this week, January 21st commencing at 10.30 am. Following the pre- sentation of reports lunch will be served by the club at noon, In the afternoon the new directors will be elected and an address given‘ by A. M. Barr, Association Director of Extension. Department of Agri- culture. Toronto. aii'active year ccssful The club has had including a very sucâ€" which several head wtrc sold to American breeders. sale in liberal Classified “Advts.” get re- sults.