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The anniversary services of Edge- ley United Church will be held Oc- tober 7th at 11 a.m. Rev. R. R. Mc- Math of Newmarket will preach and music will be furnished by the Young People’s Choir. At the evening ser- vice which begins at 7 p.m. ReV. J. F. G. Morris, a former pastor, will 'be the guest speaker and the solo- ist will be Miss Orpha Farr of Wood- bridge. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1955: Drs. Langstaff DR. RO'LPH L. LANGSTAFF Office Hours 3.30 to 4.30 pm. daily 7 Dr. J. F. McQuay OFFICE HOURS 9-10 am. 7.30-8.30 pm. and bar appointment Langffcngf, Efon ‘ZL‘Yjpnqe Sfreet MAPLE Richmond Hill Dr. J. P. Wilson Centre St. E. Richmond Hill OFFICE HOURS: $.00 - 11.00 am. â€"â€" 1.30 - 3.80 p.m. Except Sunday Telephone 24 Richmond Hill Wm. Gook. KC. R8111}! B. Gibson. K.C. J. A. Gibson Toronto Office: 912 Federal Bldg. 85 RichmOnd St. West Richmond Hill. Thursdav forenoon Map!e. Thursday afternoorn Money to loan at Current Rate Alexander MacGrerr K. C. BARRIS'TER & SOTJCITOR NOTARY PUBLIC .14 Confederation Life Bldem Toronto Phone: Office EL. 509.9 except Sunday DR. JAMES R. LANGSTAFF Office Hours: 9-11 a.m. daily except Sunday and 6-8 pm. dailv except Sunday and Wednesday“ Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Residence â€" 18 anntz Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowdale 398 Room 63. 18 Torontn‘ St. Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 100 Mn‘n St. Phone 126 Barflsters. Solicitora, Etc. A. Cameron Macnaughton, K.C., Alex. M. Mavnauzhton McK‘nnon Building 19 Melinda Street, Toronto, Ontario 93 Yonee Str-et immediater North of Masonic Hal] Phone 8'7 â€" R‘chmond Hi“ Tofontn Officeâ€"1': Toronfo Street Phone Adelaide 6877 'Jos. Rabinowitch, BA. Residence; {Iii-k71an St", WRichmond Hill MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED RARRTSTFR SOEICYTOR. NOT A RV PUBLIC Sucéesisor to? B. B. JOE-dun 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Telephozlsfiishrgméfiin 229 Barristers. Solicifm‘s. Notaries BruR. A. Bigford Walter S. Jenkins ’PriiBh'é Thbhim 6 Ring 2 Barristers. Soficitors. etc. Mathews. Stiver, Lyons & Vale THURSDAY AFTERNOON N. L. MATHEWS. K.C. K. M. R. STIVER. B,A. MacNaugizton & MacNaughton BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Cook & Gibson B. R. LYONS. RA. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OEFICJ'JS. valid? By appointment T. C. Newman Richmond Hm Everv EDGELEY Office Hours 3.131., 12â€"â€"2 _& 6â€"8 mm- MEDICAL OPEN E'V‘ENINGS LEGAL Res. MO. 2866 (On Acfiver Service) 6 ‘BEEER sz. Phone 120 Phone 100 Phone 3 At long' last the debate on the throne speech has ended and the House is now getting down to the real busineSS of the session. The final division on the debate game just fivgbéfdre closing hour Thursday night, and the government had a substantial majority, ‘despite anulllwv»o As members in their seats await the arrival of their colleagues, to relieve the tension or in respect to time honored tradition or something they indulge in a free for all sing song. The Frenchâ€"speaking members lead in Allouette, other groups vie with each other in renditions of “My Wild Irish Rose”, “There’s a Long Long Trail” and other old favorites. Suddenly the bells cease ringing and the government and oppOSition whips march smartly down the centre aisle and take their seats. Once the whips enter the Chamber, no member may enter until the vote is taken. A'mem- ber votes by rising in his nlace and bowing to the speaker. His name is called out bv the deputy-clerk and recorded by the clerk. After all have voted the clerk communicates the count to the Speaker. The divi- sion is over and the narty whips breathe easilv again. One duty of the narty whin is to see that all members of his narty are in the House for a division. and it’s quite giltésvpoâ€"rigibie 75nd sdmetimes tr-yinz nosition. W. G. Weir of McDonald, Manitoba. is Liberal whip, and A. 'C. Casselman, Dundas, the Conser- vative whip. The C.C.F. sub-amendment receivâ€" ed the almost unanimous support of all opnosition groupe. One notable excepf‘w was 1. M. Macdonnel, pro- miner“ '“rwnnto financier who 'repre- 9"“: ‘Vlvvskoka-Ontario. He appar- ently doesn’t like the C.C.F., and he 4vvst wouldn’t vote with them though his party and leader thought it good party strateey at the moment to do so. Following the defeat of the (3101‘. sub-amendment the Conservaâ€" tive amendment. received the sup- nort of the 0.0.1“. and Social Cred- iters and some Bloc POpulaire and onerindependent from Quebec._ There was considerable jockeying for position and political advantage in the various amendments and sub- amendments submitted. Conserva- tives naturallv dislike both the 0.0. F. and Social Credit groups. and this feeling is reciprocated by the C.O.F. and social Credit members. The C.C.F. and Social Crediters have no particular love for each other and dislike and repudiate each other's policies. As between Liberals and Conservatives I think both the 0:0. F. and Social Credit prefer the Lib- erals, but that doesn’t mean they love them, but as they say off the record, they regard them as the less- er of two evils. Hence in wording and presenting amendments it some- times appeared Opposition groups were as anxious to put one or the OTTAWA LETTER Jack Smith, M.P., North York other opposition group on the spot, as they were the government. The final amendments centred round the government announcement of floor price for wheat. Criticism was that the government’s wheat policy of $1.55 current ceiling was not high enough, and that the five year guarantee of a pricg not be10w a dollar was too low. The govern- ment policy after careful study of world market conditions and taking the long View for the future is that it would be short sighted to hold for the last possible cent at the present time, and thinks $1255 a fair price. In return it says to the wheat grow- er for the next five years at least you will not get less than $1.00 per bushel. This is a minimum. not a maximum and the government hopes the floor never will be needed. In any event the policy does give the wheat grower for the first time a definite assurance against a return of the cheap wheat of the early thirties. Price ceilings during wartime kept prices of farm products from rising. and in return the government policy is to provide that in peacetime the prices of farm produce will be main- tained by a floor. It’s a reasonable and fair policy which I'think has the support of members of all part- ies in the house and‘throughout the country.‘ : __. . . --. - L WWW”. Prime Minister King' is now abâ€" sent from the House on an extended visit to Britain and other centres in Europe. The Prime Minister‘s an- nouncement of his proposed trip reâ€" ceived the unanimous support of all party leaders. The unanimous feel- ing is that he took the right step in going to Britain at this time to take a hand in shaping the policies for the post war world. There are many interesting per- sonalities among the members of the House and on the staff at Parlia- ment Hill, and we will tell of some of them in these letters from time to time. Tom Reid, the veteran member for New Westminster, B.C., is an ardent Scot and is an expert and enthusiastic player of the pipes. From his fourth floor office almost any time during recess you will hear the skirl of Scottish airs and the shrill notes ring throughout the long corridors of the Parliament Build- ‘ings. My office is quite close to the pipe-playing member, and my reply to an objecting neighbour that I like the pipes, brought the rejoinder that it must be due to my Scottish an- cestry and my lack of appreciation of music. Anyway Tom Reid has been playing the pipes around Par- liament Hill for many years and I guess he will keep on despite the objections of those who don’t appre- ciate them. W. Ross Macdonald. K.C., Liberal‘ member for Brantford since 1935, was elected Deputy Speaker of the Commons. The three group leaders voiced approval of Mr. Macdonald’s election to the post. Mr. Coldwell referred to his having headed the Canadian delegation of M.P.’s who visited Britain ,in 1941 with distinc‘ tion to himself and honor to Canada. Ross Macdonald is “a fine gentleman and is known to many in North York where'he has spoken on-several oc- casions. Mail this week included several of thanks for standard ‘time. Particu- larly in rural areas the “fast time” never seemed popular and after three years it’s a relief to get back to sub time. Thanks for comments on my radio debut Saturday night. Some said I sounded a bit nervous. I guess I was, or maybe it was just static. Anyway we hope to have the oppor- tunity of makimr another radio talk in the not too distant future. -.L In an: In“. wvv u...-.._.- _ A few letters haVe come in with suggestions for the Committee To Prevent Government Waste. Thanks for your coâ€"operation. To be good, government must be close to the peoole, so let’s hear from vou. The address is J. E. Smith. M.P., Par- liament Buildings, Ottawa. Next week-end will be Thanksgiv- ing. and we will be home in Rich- mond Hill Saturday. if anyone has any business and wishes to see us. ORDW‘R HELEN SIMPSON FLOWERS ArmmmCes that his office is now iocated at the City Limits. North Toronto. directly onnosite the Term- inal. over Lizgett’s Drug Store. Phone Office: HLland 9300 DENTIST PHONE 70 YONCF} AND ARNOLD STREET RICHMOND HILL. ONTARIO J. Rny Herrington NOTARY PUBLH3 : CONVEYANCER J GENERAL INSURANCE For All Occasions Phone orders delivered any- where in North Yonge 81:. District ’ ’ (At St. Clements) Telephone MAvfair 1145-6 DENTIST FORMERLY OF‘ THQRNHILL Dr. M. J. Qyigley (Fire, Automobile, Etc.) Richmond Hill, Ont. Telephone 87 Dr. W. J. Mason 2518 YONGE STREET THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Res.: WillowdaIe 755 DENTAL BULIPâ€"COWHERD Brantford Shenstone Baptist Church effectively decorated with gladioli and fern, made an effective setting Saturday for the marriage of Miss Doris Terresa Cowherd, daughter of Rev. W. J. Cowherd and Mrs. Cowherd, Thamesville, Ontario, and Rev. W. Weldon Bull, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bull, Jefferson, Ont. Rev. H. Blair Ward, Hamilton, was the officiating clergyman. The 01‘- ganist was Mrs. D. J. Cowherd and Mrs. W. C. Cowherd sang “Because” and “Together Life’s Pathway We Tread". The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length white satin gown, fash- ioned with a fitted bodice and full skirt. Her long veil of embroidered tulle was held in place by a halo headdress and orange blossoms and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses. Miss Ruth Bull, sister of the groom. was maid of honor. She wore a pastel blue crepe gown with match- ing Juliet cap and veiling headdress. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Grace Cowherd, sister of the bride, was gowned in pastel pink crepe. Her headdress and bouquet were the same as those of the maid of honor. Lois Cowherd, Toronto, niece of the bride, made a demure flower girl. wearing a gown of pale green or- ganza. She carried a nosegay of roses. The groom was attended by Mr. Norman Cooper, Brantford, and the ushers were Rev. R. P. Cowherd, Toronto, and Mr. Archie Bull, Jeff- erson. ‘ Gladioli and asters were used in a decoration for the reception held in the I.0.0.F. Temple“ For the honeymoon trip to the United States the bride wore a pink wool dress, brown tailored coat with matching accessories and a corsage of red roses. On their return the room will resume his ministerial uties in Edmonton, Alta. Guests were present from Ridgeway, Jeff- erson, Toronto, New York, Calvin, Thamesville, Pickering, Hamilton, Port Credit, London and Harrow- smith. WEDDING SEALED BEAM REPLACEMENT Brand new Range 0 MICROMETERS FUEL PUMPS LATE roan , , 2.98 MOST OTHERS 3_19 new. Finis: euuiv men! quality. to 1.65 you“ W mum, Wasmmmmw | Rl’hnmcnt For all make- of "Men sud for every car or truck. “lust Arrived" Heavy rubber mats thick felt backs. Jus thing to keep out [3.1 winter drafts and dan‘ Many car anplication: Distributor Caps avgxilable‘ nrzces Chevrolet. to 1931 H '59 Chevrolet. ‘35-'42 ,. '6! Plymouth, Dodge. etc. 1-04 FOR ALL OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS OIL FILTER Elements Dance - Bingo' .95 Richmond Hill Arena Friday, October 5th WM. SMITH & HIS ORCHESTRA RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB N6 than Modern and Olde Tyme Dancing ADMISSION 25 Cents AT 8.30 PM. and every Friday night during September and October. TIRE PUMPS 2.59 Supreme Qualin Sfuvdy Efficient .59 .68 with the and Under the auspices of New Oxford Gabnrdlne covers Just arrived. Rich maroon wlth white piping. S u p r e n: e quality hind - tailored to the the ntmofl In service DIIII : perfect fit. 52:11:53“ rear 1 1 I25 A wide nun or also: and style; In be}! 130011 in: 'st'eel Radiator Cleaner Half Round 10” A Round FEEesâ€" Alemite Hydraulic lunior Grease Gun 1.45 Alemite Hydraulic Senior Grease Gun . 3.29 Lever Type Gun. extra large size for shops. -Afi eh: FOR EVERY [03 Flat Files. 8" . IO" .‘ . SEAT COVERS GREASE GUNS TOOL BOXES EACH PER CAN or Solder FILES I§§ ‘5 3.65 .29 3198 .33 PAGE THREE