Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 17 Mar 1949, p. 1

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1. THE HOME PAPER OI” Till-I DISTRICT SINCE I878 o o O o o O O 0 § ‘32 ' 7: 3 . 9 Telephone Richmond Hill 000 § York County's Newest and Most Modern Playhouse : ‘Shows daily. Monday through Friday at 7 and 0 p.m. 0 Doors open at 6:30 p.111. Doors open at 1:30 p.m. 4- . . 3 Saturday: Matinee at Z‘pan. . Doors open 4:45 pm. Continuous Show Sat. from 5 pm. Friday and Saturday, March 18 and 19 mu Strange encounter...defiant embraces 7 "Jenny pursuit! Color by lECHNlCfllflR ‘ “‘- OOLUMBIA PICTURES presenls ‘ ROBERT MARGUERITE YOUNG - CHAPMAN EIENTLES'S , wrln WILLARD PARKER - AKlM TAMIROFF Barton Mike Robert Clem MacLANE . MAZURKI BARRAT BEVANS w; n, {I ~7 .i 4 nor-ma by GEORGE SHERMAN - Produced a Monday & Tuesday â€"â€" March 21 & 22 OOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOQ”.WOOM”OOOOONO‘0”99ONQOWOOOOOOMOOOO‘QOO. Sh e Sings ! She fiancee .' She’s Terrific .' 3 h =u )- â€"< a D 'â€" b 2 c” p. t- f“! a: E“ râ€"r V, m P. m b V! a E ‘JERGENS » , mutt , Directed by ALEXANDER HALL A DON HARTMAN PRODUCTION 1. .\ .... Out-nil screenplay by Edwin alum, Don Hartman 0 Songs by Allan Roberts Ina Dom Fislm Wednesday & Thursday â€" March 23, 24 a "9'04 Morning. mm could I interest you in my latest line of laughs?” hammocks 2R wLUMBIA PICTURES presents Wm JANET BLAIR «is i . ' mhw'HM-Hm-hM-Ifllw “ mfifim ' Produced mi Directed by 8. serm smou _ m n nun rum an only hum - Based upon a SATURDAY EVENING POST story by Roy Huggins Friday & Saturday â€" March 25 & 26 ,\ EWIHiGHJN Hie-u H _, , vaN REJN, WARNER altos, IQW‘ERING' TkIuM‘PH-r ' " or i All In -J. WilllllHusmliuHuniuuBun.annual... scam vuv u [out Heston usm 0- ml uovét Iv I mm nv'ut '1 I'll STU-l.- Always a Cartoon and News O...0000060000.00.000000.006.0006”00000000000000” Markham Twp. Taxes For 1949 in Be Paid In Two tqual Instalments 0000909999900009996009909000QOOO’OO”OO“OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO’OOOOOOO' 9000900669.09.99000“OOOOO“OOMNOQ””OOOOOOOO Markham 'I‘owuship The would “(.sidcutg of township also save will have the opportunity of paying money on bank intcrtst. he added. moi,- taxes in two installments in This. the township cleik reported, 1”“). amounted to around $300 tach year. The subfect was discussed at a Councillor Wicks felt that it might meeting;- of Township Council last bc a good idea to try the installment week and, as a result. taxes will be method t'orai year. and Councillor payable on .lunelfi and October 13. line felt that the method would as- llecvc (IriIl'in pointed out a large sfst the man on a 5:1lgll'y‘_ l<:x})1'(‘_\'_\-_ pupil-er of people who live in suhâ€" in}: his vitws. lleputy lloevc 11);..- division liouses would benefit by the bcrs said that there bud not been change. as the payment ot‘ taxes in any complaint about the pl'gscnl a lump sum at the end of the your system and that taxes come due in t'tlllStltlltGS zl hardship ff‘r many. It the fall. when tho taxpayer is most would help the farmer also. he stated. l able to pay. "In Essentials. Unity; Film Showing And Reception Feature Morison Openingl ln Non-Essentlalri. RICILVIONI) HILL. ON’I‘., THURSDAY. MARCH 17. 10710 Liberty; .\n important unit of the “new look" which has come to the east side of Richmond Ilill's main street was given otl‘icial recognition on the alâ€" ternoon o‘.’ Tuesday, March 15th, when the impressive building recently erected by Harold \V. Mortson was opened to the public. Housing Mr. Mortxon's new show room on the ground floor, where a space of tilt by 62 feet. will provide display room for the agricultural and other equipment which he handles. the building includes a large and well' equipped workshop in the basement, in addition to two two-bedroom ap- artments on the second floor. Built of cement block and brick. the build- ing has exceptionallv large show windows which give a very modern touch to the section of Yonge Street on which it stands â€"- a section which by the erection and modernization of this and neighbouring properties has changed appearance materially in re- cent months. On opening day various lines band- led by Mr. Mortson were effectively displayed. These included manv of the products of the Masseyâ€"Harris Company, for which Mr. Mortson is agent. also Kelvinatnr refrigeration products. Goodyear Tire and Beatty Bros. Lines. Movies First Events of the formal opening began with the showing of pictures at the Richmond Theatre. at which over three hundred were present as guests of Mr. Mortson. The programme was opened by Bill Martin, general agent for the Maswv Harris Company. who expressed the (mod wishes of his companv to Mr. Mortson. In welcoming his guests I'Y‘ll'Old Mortson, invited them to visit his new premises and reiterated his desire to he of continued service to the farmers and other arrriculturists of' Richmond Hill and district. Other outâ€"of-to-wn guests who were present at the opening‘ included Bill Marshall. supervisor for Central On- tario for the Massey Harris com- pany: Art Moffatt. merchandising supervisnr for Canada for the same company: J. McAllisicr. Ontario branch manager and George Lewis, his aSsistant: W. S. C. Boswell, as- s‘stant public relations officer for Messcv Harris. Beatty Brothers of Fergus, wash- \\'asn’t it Gilbert and Sullivan who, in '(mc 01' their famed operas, had one of their characters singing “A police- man's life is not a happy one." They couldn't have had Richmond Hill's new constable, Frank Moore, in mind for he seems to be quite happy about things â€" that is. except for the housing shortage which is bother- ina' him the same as several thous- and other Canadians. Nothing, it seemed to me, could il- lustrate the change in the character of a district so much as change in its policing methods. As lhave pointed out on several occaswns change is sweeping over this area like a tidal wave. For that reason 1 discuSsed modern law -. enforcement with P.C. Moore this week. It's a comparatively short time since the village council made ar- rangements with the Ontario Provinâ€" cial Police to have one of their men take over the policing of Richmond Hill. Local citizens, of course, pafy the shot through their taxes. Our new British-trained constable, who spent twelve and a half years in the world-renowned Metropolitan Police in London, England, had no- thing but praise for the way in which local citizens were coâ€"operating in law enforcement. Like every up-to- date police official, he stresses “pre- vention” rather than “punishment,” Several Innovations Already several new steps have marked Constable Moore’s regime. A complete report‘ on his activities is submitted by him to Council at its regular monthly meetings. That reâ€" port covers a wide variety of sub- jects. Last month's, for instance, told of the investigation of traffic ac- cidcnis, requests to locate people, the handling" of lost and found property, investigation of' two break-ins, the seizing of cancelled driver’s licenses on behalf of the Department of Highâ€" ways, and action in connection with a case of juvenile delinquency, among other things. ‘ Marking the new trend in ,village policing was the report by Constable Moore of his activities in checking,r business premises. At irregular in7 tervals he inspects stores, etc., after business hours to ensure that open doors and windows do not extend too ready an invitation to the light-fin- gered. And, in this connection, he suggests that householders might wisely take precautions to see that; rtsidenccs are safely locked up when left unattended. There you are â€"â€" that's one of the penalties of pro- gross. Gone are the good old days when you could walk out and leave the door open for the cat. .Onc‘ of the most effective innova- tions Ill our new policing methods is the fact that Richmond Hill now has its own police car. equipped with two" \rav radio. Who said we Weren't upâ€" to-daic'? \Vith his car Constable Moore can be at the scene of trouble in a hurry and. through his radio. is constant contact with Provincial Police divisional headquarters at Aurora. 'Few things have done more to asâ€" sist in the rapid arrests of criminals sales 1nanager,- and .l. (‘_ Lam-ill, Goodyear Tire‘ g‘encal agent ft) the district. representh his concern. The film programme opened with an amusing Laurel an.l Hardy pic7 turo, followed by a Goodyear Tire production which described how the popular Goodyéhr Open Centre Sure Grip tire was wdcveloped as a time- saving: aid to 7.31'11101-5. A new low tul-e followed .1 _1d the filial recl was an excellent c0‘_ 01‘ film sponsored by the Massey-H'sd'l'is Company which dealt with p1" ilems of producing Green Cross 2-‘h-D and weed killing.r chemicals. rm“... film was an excel- lent and instructive production cmâ€" phasizing the .-7pyaiiiiei' in which the Scientist has dome to the aid of the farmer. ' Eight b’ffEars‘ Progress Opening of I‘ll/‘2‘! new building marks eight years o£;.p1‘ogrcss for Harold Mortscx. in Richmond Hill. It was in 1041 that hdasumcd the Mas<cy- Harris agencyfifiter farming at Vicâ€" toria Square. in-Iluring that time his business has infil‘eased to the point where dhe nevufbuilding had become an absolute necii'SSity. That his con. fidence in the Hpsiness future of the Richmond Hillafdistrict is not mis- placed is indiéafied by Mr} Mortsonfs statement that‘i‘busincss in 1040 to date has already exceeded. by a sizâ€" able margin, (that of 1048 to the same point. _} Working with Mr. Mortson in the new building- vl-illl be the old mem- bers of his Staff â€" Dave Milieu, salesman. George Green and Alvin Caseley. mechanics. Then, of course, Mrs. Mortson â€"* tower of strength to the business, whOSe books she keeps, will continue hlfr efforts as usual. Prizeé‘a‘ Drawn For After the theatre part of the pro- gramme, prizes, donated by Mr. Movâ€" tson and the Valvoline Oil Company were drawn forva little Joyce Flem- ing. Winnerdwere: Billy O’Brien. Lloyd Middleton, Waltcr Mitchell, Mrs. Shropshirb; Gordon Timbers, A. Ficrhcllcr, Elmer Stong, Mrs. F. Jones. ‘ The olficial Q‘p'rning‘ concluded with a reception atfi‘the new sales rooms. where bouq’uetslfrom many Richmond Hill businesses, and other friends created a spi‘ihg-like atmosphere. From The A COLUMN 0F VIEWS AND OBSERVATIONS (By F. J. Picking) than have such radio-equipped police cars. A record of more than fifty rapid captures has already been set up by the Ontario Provincial Police since the installation 01' radio com- munication in its squad cars. Spectacular Results Last May a police cruiser on Highâ€" way No. 8 near Rockton received a flash that a large truck containing $117,000 worth of merchandise had been stolen. Look out â€" said the flash. Within two minutes of re- ceivingr the message the police car passed the stolen truck, forced it to the side of the road, and three rob- bers were arrested. ‘ Again, when the Canadian Bank of Commerce at Thedford was robbed, radio cars played their part in ap- prehending two armed thugs, who each finished up with fifteen year sentences. Here’s hoping, of course, tl at Richmond Hill doesn't figure in t e news columns through any such kind of happening. Nevertheless it‘s a good thing to feel that local citiâ€" zens and property are now protected by the use of the last word in police equipment. ‘Trafi‘ic control, especially during the coming summer months, with their hectic parade of vehicles through the village, will constitute an important part of our local eon- stable’s duties. “Please observe park- ing and other traffic regulations," is Constable Moore’s message to local drivers. He points out that these regulations are not instituted for the sole purpose of collecting fines but in order to protect life and property and to give the “other fellow" a de- cent chanco to go about his activit- ies in safety and comfort. Incidentally, if you do happen to collect one of thos‘e horrible little tags for parking in a restricted area you can now pay your fine at t::. municipal hall. War Veteran Bad as Yonge Street trall‘ic may be in the months to come it will nevâ€" er be quite as hazardous 777 at least we hope not *â€" to Constable Moore as a journey that he repeated many times on behalf of Canadian citizens not so long ago \vhen( as a member of the crew of the aircraft carrier. H.M.S. Nairana, he helped escort convoys on the desperate journeys through the northern ice and galcs to Murmansk, Russia‘s warâ€"time port of entry for the supplies which the Allics poured to her in such abunâ€" dance. Thrce and half years' Royal Navv service is the price which (“on7 stable Moore paid for the string- of ribbons which he wears on his tiniâ€" t'orm as he goes about his job of protecting our citizens in peace. even as he helped them in days 01' war. ‘5 ELGIN MILLS S'I‘I'IH‘INT BOXING TROPHY WINNER ll-lvid Anng. son of" Mr. and Mrs. .1. IC. Angus of Klein Mills, became winner of the Armstrong Trophy. premier boxing,r award at St. Alidâ€" rew’s College, at the annual assaultâ€" at-arms at that institution last week. Angus ont~pointcd .l. Gilbert-y of Callao. Peru. in the 1'35 pound class. In All “1111115. Charity". lExtra Work On llow much of Richmond ll.‘ tux- . inveis' nmncv ls being: wasted be- ing fachine manufacturers. were IV-ltns‘fic 01- (5,315“ in bung,ng m the presented by Murray Ixnox, (IISIl'l_t'I‘IR,\\. In“, “.011? None â€" says Village Clerk Russell Lynett. lie points out that on several occa- Not Costly to Village sions rcccntiy cilizebs have complainâ€" ed to him that. additional \\'ork_which is being done must be resultingr in the waste of public money. Such is not the case, examination of the contract under which the new wcll is being brought into being re- veals. The only expense to the village to date is: payment for materials brought to the site of the well for preliminary work. From there on the responsibility beâ€" loan to the contractors, the Inter- national Water Supply Company. The contract between that company and the village calls for the produc- tion by the completed well of 150 Imperial gallons, of clear water per minute. The amount payable for this is $8.80?) when the flow has been established to the satisfaction of the village council. Therefore taxpayers are not penalized in any way by unâ€" Ioreseen circmustanccs which result in extra work. Over and above the 150 gallon per minute flow, which is the minimum requirement under the contract, the contractors may provide additional gallonage if the wells capacity per- mits. In this case the village will pay the contractor's at the rate of $20. per additional gallon per minute. Thus, if a maximum flow of four hundred gallons per minute is ob- tained. the payment by the village to the contractors will amount to $13,- 805. It is reported that some difficulty has btcn experienced in obtaining clear water. due to the presence of fine sand. This, however, is the con- tractors' headache, and is not result- ing in any additional expense to the village. Hog Producers Annual Meeting Friday, Mar. 18 At the meeting of the Directors of the York County Hog-r Producers’ Association held last week it was decided to hold the Annual Meeting of the Association on Friday, March 18th, in the board room of the Ag- ricultural Office at Newmarket coniâ€" mencing at 10.5304 21.111. Arrange- ments have been completed to have W. P. Wats.:n. Live Stock Commisâ€" ative hog feeding tests conducted un- der the joint sponsorship of the Hog Producers and the Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture. The two York producers who have been carrying on this work will report on their exper- iences. W. E. Tummon. Secretary of the Ontario Hog Producer-5' Association Will report on the work of the parent organization and delegates to their annual'meeling will be elected. A door prize will be drawn for at 10.30 sharp as the meeting is to get off to a good start to finish by 4 pm. The Association is providing a free lunch for all members so make it a day. Considerable interest has been worked up over the York County Baâ€" con Show and the full quota of town- shlps has shipped their hogs for slaughter this week. These will be slaughtered on Friday. placed in the cooler over the week end. On Mon- day they will be placed in the brine tank till the Wiltshire carcasses are returned to Ne-wmarket for the Seed Fair and Bacon March 22nd. Show on Tuesday. Highlights Horticultural Despite the terrific roar of the March Lion, whose breath enveloped the countryside with snowy froth, a great number of flower lovers turn- ed out to attend the Richmond Hill Horticultural meeting on March 10. to hear Mr. Paul Angle speak itbOLlL "Roses" and listening to such a well known authority, everyone felt quite capable and confident to grow roses ol distinction, and thereby adver- tise in reality, the beautiful'motto of the Village, flourish." The next timely garden sul'Jcct on the program, was a talk on Rack Lardens, by Mr. A. J. Walwyn, who weathered the storm from I{leiiibtii',;r to give the members an idea 01' the taseination of buildingr a rock gar- den. and the wonderful results ach- ieved by arrangingr and planting- the correct type of rocks and flowers. 1‘le talk was emphasized by severa. rock plants which were I among those present. The evening was completed with the showing of beautiful garden scenes in and around this locality as well as pictures of the garden nilorv of Victoria R.('., taken by Mibearl James, who has dcvcloped this in- teresting hobby sharing; it, with understamling. The door prizes oi' (iladious corms by Mrs. by Miss “In the Rese we distributed and others in mutual delights of donated \\'Ull ' Wm. Marion Banks, were 7 Rather. Mrs. LID. Rainer. Mrs. llobt. Craigie. L\I_lss Lillian Anderson, Mrs. \V. A. \Kagncr, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fergus- on. Dr. A. Doan. Have you sent in vour answers to tho Questionalre‘.’ Box mg to receive them. HR is wait- sioner for Ontario give an illustrated same. report on the results of the Amendment to Agreement l _. ____â€"â€"____.r ADVERTISING THE LIBERAL GETS RESL‘ I .TS m l l -v‘... ,_..._ No. 38 Tldl [Vaughan Council Asks ForA Decision 0n Race Track Appeal TOWNSHIP SOLICI'IiOR IS INSTRUCTED TO TAKE UI’ MATTER .WITH ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD The Council of' the Corporation of the Township of \aughan met at the Township Hall, \‘ellore on chncsâ€" day, the 0th (lay of March, 1040, at 10 o'cltn-k a.m. All membcrs present. The following matters were con. sideer by the Council: The erection of tablets -â€" The posâ€" ition of the tablets being prepared [W the J. \V. Fleck Company was con- sidered with re ation to the tablets already erected,on the front of the Township Hall. Council directed Nelson Kerr to meet with representa~ tives of the J. W. Fleck Company and direct the erection of the tablets in the places suggested by the Coun- cil. Machine Shed -â€" Nelson Kerr ad~ vised that the new 6‘10 Adam Diesel Grader was too large to enter the sheds as now constructed. Altera~ tions to the shed were suggested that would permit the machine to be hous~ ed. No action was taken. Township Machinery â€" The Ad~ ains Leaning Wheel Grader which was formerly drawn by the Caterpil- lar Tractor was inspected by the Council. In view of the work f_or- merly done by the machine now being [provided for by the new Adams diesel grader, consideration was given to selling the old machine. Trees on Garden Avenue â€"â€" The Council adjourned to meet at the corner of Garden Avenue and Yonge Street and inspected the trees to be cut down by Mr. Butler. Permission was granted. Amendment 1626 Council adjourned to at the Township Office in Maple where the application to the Ontario Municipal to By-Law meet Board to amend By-law 1626 to per-; mvit the erection and operatiOn of a harness track on Lot 27, Concession l, was cons'dered. Clerk was direct- ed to reque t the Township Solicitor to take this matter up with the On- tario Municipal Board and in view of no decision being granted since the hearing on January Tth. that the Township Solicitor, according to his opinion. request that a decision be made or arrange to have the applic- ation withdrawn. Mr. Lathers appeared before the Council. Mr. Lather-s requested an amendment to the Official Plan, clar- ifying the intention of the Township with respect to the erection and op- eration of a harness track on the east pamper Ryan: amoebic-arbor Secbnd Conc'essro‘rl. Council‘ consid- ered this matter and in view of a rec- ommendation from the Planning Board of the Township of Vaughan that such an amendment be made. the Council of the Township adopted the amendment and the Reeve and (‘icrk were authorized to sign the â€" re Plan 3403 â€"~ Whereas the agreement provided that every dwelling erected on Plan .3408 must have a basement or cellar and whereas the Council have been requested to amend the agreement insofar as it affects a 100’ lot because of poor drainage there- on. to permit the erectiOn of a dwell- ing without a cellar or basement. The Council of the same to prepare approved and directed the Clerk the necessary agreement. Department of Education â€"â€" (kim- munity Programmes -â€" Advising that Byâ€"laws 1022i and 1620 of" the Townâ€"- ship of Vaughan could not be approv- ed because they were drafted for the primary purpm‘c of establishing a Committee to construct and main- tain a swimming: pool to be located in - Thornhill. No action taken. Temporary Buildingsâ€" H. C. H. Miller advised of persons requesting to live in garages, while building their houses. Permission having been granted similar cases previously, it was found Occasionally that after living in a garage temporarily no effort was made to construct a dwell- ing but the property was sold to other parties unacquainted with the per- mission of temporary Occupancy only. Council considered this matter and directed that persons wishing to live in garages or other tempor- ary accomodation while building their dwellings may do so and that a building permit in such cases shall be issued only after the applicant has posted with the Township of Vaughan a deposit of $300.00 The Clerk was further directed to prepalve the necesasry agreement to provide for this deposit and arrange to have the agreement prepared in a man: her that the same may be registered against the property. Humber Valley District Boy Scouts â€"â€"Carl Shaw advised that the grant for the Hum‘ber Valley District Boy Scouts was for a capital expenditure. In view of many requests to the Council for money to assist in the building of Halls and other commun- ity projects. the Council directed the Clerk to advise that grants toward capital expenditures were not pro- vided for in the budget as proposed by the Council and thus no grant could be made. * _Woodbi:idge Branch of the Cana- dian Legion â€"'Requesting a grant; toward the construction and erection of a Legion Hall. Council directed the Clerk to advise that grants toâ€" ward capital expenditures were not provided for in the budget as pro- posed by the Council and thus no grant could be made. Vellore Junior Farmers â€" It was brought to the attention of the Coun- cil that the Vellore Junior Farmers eonmum Jammy-v.10: gtl'ts‘ ment of the .stage at the Memorial" ‘Hall at Vellore. -In view of the fact i that the Township owns the Memorial ‘ Hall and the improvements made by the Junior Farmers being perman- ent in nature the Council directed that $10.00 be paid to the Vellore Junior Farmers for Township Hall improvement. ' . ‘ . ‘Woo‘dbridge Annexation â€" C0un- cil discussed arrangements being made regarding the hearing for the annexation of property owned by the Robinson Cotton Mills to the Village of Woodbridge. The Council adjourned to meet at the Council Chambers in Maple on Monday the 4th day of ’April, 1949?- at 11 o‘clock a.ni. ‘ RICHMOND HILL MINOR BANTAMS Detroit Win Championship Over ' Canadians Last Friday night at the Arena the Detroit and Canadians met in the final game of the playoffs. They had both won one apiece and Friday night’s game was the deciding one. The ice was fairly good and Detroit 00k advantage of this fact and with- 1 two minutes after the first whistle went, they had themselves two goals. The first goal was by Bob Moore who sank a nice shot from just inside the blue line. The second goal was by Youngerburg who caught the Cana- dians off guard and went in unassist- ed to beat the Canadian goalie. The Canadian team then tightened up and put on the pressure and al- though tney stormed the Detroit net and had many chances 0rd for Cana- dians seemed to keep them out. He played a good game and had some .011in shots to stop. The score at the end of the first period was 2-0 for Detroit. The second period found the Canadians really bearing down and Detroit started to rough it up a little and so a. few penalties were handed out. Paul Atkinson, Brillinger and Tomlinson played very well and it was a pass by Brillinger that set Atkinson up for a real shot on the not to bring the score to 2â€"1. The last. half of the game was very even with sides really trying and both goalies worked well. There were no more goals through the last half of the game but it was good fast, clean hockey. Last year the Canadians won the cup and so this year we have a new winner with Detroit. Dick Mills and his gang deserve congratulations on having, the winning team as all the four teams were very evenly matchâ€" ed. The Coaches, with the help of sonic ol‘ the local women in the village are putting on their own banquet this year and there will be prsecntations of the three cups on this night. .April 1st. The presentations will be made by a pro hockey player either of the past or present and with talking pic- tures after it should be a real evcnv me". On behalf of the Coaches I would like to again thank all of you in the Villagr- who have helped us so. much. We only hope that you will be behind us for next year’s hockey. Next year we are entering a Banâ€" tam team in the O.H.M.A. and I be- lieve that our group will be made up of Aurora. Newmarket and Bradford. The same four teams will be carried on as they are this year but we are picking the older and better players out for the Bantam team and these players will not be playing in the Richmond Hill League unless they ; start to lag and then they will be sent back and another good player will have the chance of stepping up. This is the start of hockey going ahead again in Richmond Hill and as long as we can depend on your sup- port we will keep it going. Who knows perhaps in a few years we will be‘ meeting the Barrie Flyers. ' Financial Statement Amount collected for 48-40 8 196.35 Expenses . . . . . . . w . . . . . . . . . . 91.10 Amount left on liand . . . . . . S 105.25 Expense Account: Goal equipment . . . . . . . . . . . 3 60.00 Hockey Sticks . . . . . . . . . . . . 10.00 Tape . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.10 12 Sweaters . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20.00 3 01.10 H. J. Mills, Sec.-Treas. EDNA JAQUES TO BE GUEST SPEAKER AT LUNCHEON On Friday, March :25, the Sundav School room of the Presbyterian Church will be the setting for a Spring Luncheon under the auspices 01 the Women's Association. Miss Edna Jaques, eminent poetess and lecturer will be the guest speaker. Igl'ltlUWEd with a charming person- ality and platform manner, Miss .laques possesses the rare gift of be- mglable to establish almost at once an intimate atmosphere and to hold the unwavering attention of her au- dience from start to finish. Edna Jaques a small gracious woman With a ready sense of humor and a capacity (if-seeing beauty in the everyday things of life. No Cana- dian writer has more beautifully dealt with the scenes from everyday lite than Edna Jaqnes who charmed an audience of eight hundred mem- bers of the Women’s Canadian Club last week. Do not miss this golden opportunity to hear such an out- standing personality. Tickets 650, obtainable from any member of the Women's .-\ss0ciation. WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Mrs. G. L. 'l‘hompson, Ilunt's Lane, won a Championship. one first and two seconds at the Second Annual Show of the National Chinchilla Breeders of Canada held recently in Toronto. Mrs. Thompson had just four entries in the show. _

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