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Dr. J. Sheppard With Dr. S. W. Armitage, Maple Small and Large Animals FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 14? Night Phone 15 Branch Offices at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE BARRTSTER. SOTJCITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan 84 Yonge Street. Richmond Hill Telephone Richmnnrl Hill 229 OPEN FTV’ENINGS "Residence, Markhairln St., Richmond Hi MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED 1703. Rabinowitch. RARPTQ'T‘TTR SO‘LIPTTOR. NOTARV PUBLIC 'R‘r‘hmnmi Ff?" varv THURSDAY AFTERNOON 9% Venue gtrnof Immedintphwrm 0F Macon“. nan thw 9'7 â€" Wr-hmnnd Hm Tdr‘ontn Off‘cnâ€"‘i? annnf'n Street (On Act’Vn Servico) n, w. TVONR. RA. JOSEPH VATF NEWMARKFTT OFFICES 100 Ma‘n St. 6 Bofcfnrd Sf. Phone 126 Phone 120 Barristers. Snlicifnfl. Em A. Cameron Mar-namrh‘rnn. K.C., Alov. M. Mannmmhton Mannon RniIdinq 19 Melinda Sfreet. Toronto. Ontario 914 Confederation Life PM?) Toronto Phone: Office EL. 50°!) Res. MO. 25166 Barrisfnr. Solicitor. Notnrv Puth Residence â€"- 18 Prwntz Ave. Lansing. Ont. Wiumvd'dn 308 Roam RR. 18 annntn._ St. Toronto Phone AD. 5877-84) THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29th, 1945. Alexanier Manfirew K. C. Tonnto Office: 91? P‘Mnral Bldg 85 R‘chmond St. Wnct Richmond Hill. Thursdav forenoon Maple. Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate Harold W. M ortsm Farm Implements and Repairs Massey-Harris Rite-Way . MilKers Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers S‘ur Gain Fertilizer Com Kin: Mineral “Gem” Mill: "- ..ers and Electric Fencera Yonge St‘ MASSEY-HARRIS Barristers. SnHr-Hnrs. Nntaries N. T,. MATWF‘V'Q. KC. K. M. R. FTTVWR. RA. Official and Accredited Veterinarian Wright & Taylor BARRTSTER & SOLV‘TTOR NOTARY PURTJC Walter S. Jenkins VETERINARY M (MN m: thnn & M ac-N au ahton Mathews. S'fiver, Lyons t9: Vale Barristers, Solicitors, etc Wm. Cook. KG Ralph Gihann. K.C. J. A. Gibson T. C. Npmman Cook & Gibson Phone Adfllaide 5877 1:. Richmond Hill Telephone 93 Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced in the Commons ‘the gov- ernment’s intention of continuing its meat rationing program “until such time as it may feel justified in “Our ultimate objective is to change over to a national employ- ment service to which employers and employees alike will come of their own accord,” he said. “We are in a position to give service to the na- tion in employment matters which we believe will equal that given anyâ€" where in the world.” Controls stil-l in effect were the permit system under which a permit was required before accepting a job and the requirement of seven days’ notice before quitting_or dismissing. un . “Bickerings and strikes will be a millstone on reconstruction, which is only possible on the basis of just and friendly partnership between capital and labor,” he said and he expressed hope the Ford strike at Windsor, Ontario, soon would be settled. “‘The emphasis now is on freedom of the choice of jobs and employees by the worker and employer re- spectively. Regimentaticn may be necessary in wartime but it is my profcuz'j conviction that it has n0 plzce in the Canadian scene in times or peace.” Canada will not attain the goal of high employment in peacetime “unâ€" less management and labor walk up the road»together,” Labor Minister Mitchell said in the Commons in presenting Labor Department esti- mates. Reconstruction is among: Canada‘s number one problems today so it is not surprising that the estimates of the Reconstruction Department cre- ated keen interest here. Hon. C. D. Howe, thevery able minister, in charge of this department, drew praise from opposition as well as government benches for the handling of the department and his complete mastery of all details in connection with the many projects under his direction.- Whatever the question Mr. Howe had a ready answer and gave facts, figures and details with a readiness which amazed friend and critic alike. Canada’s reconversion program is progressing he said and pointed out that at least 100 major products never before manufactured in Canada will be produced here when reconversion plans are com- pleted. A few of the new products to be produced here include pre-fab- ricated houses, glass fabrics, large busses, plastics, yarns, resins, and many forms of chemicals. The gov- ernment investment in plants and equipment during the war was $722,- 000,000. The'Minister said that by spring when reconversion program is well under way there will be jobs fbr all in Canada. After reviewing steps to relax manpower controls Mr. Mitchell said: / lems. European food supply situation im- Work of Parliament progressed proved. rapidly this week. A conference of] If Canadians could stretch their the Prime Ministers with all Party‘ imaginations to encompass the con- Leaders has set December 15th as a ditions in Britain and France they deadline for prorog‘aition. To meet, would not have even one small kick this deadline all legislation and work about continuation of "meat ration- of Parliament has been carefullyiing. and systematically scheduled and 8‘ Such was the emphatic opinion ex- definite time fixed for consideration pressed by Bert Showler, president of every measure. This in reality of Vancouver and New Westminster means that from now on talk is ra-1 Trades and Labor Council, who re- tioned, but I do not think this will: turned to Ottawa this week with the work any hardship for the people; Canadian delegation to the Interna- of Canada and it certainly will not‘ tional Labor Organization meeting for members of Parliament. 1 am held recently in Paris. satisfied the country’s real business “Send all the food you can to the will not suffer from the rationing. .peoplc in the Old Country.” said Mr. The Dominicn-Provincial confelt adopting other measures." ence which resumed here Monday is Mr. King said this decision had holding the centre of the stage this been rcached in view of the “peril- week. All the Provincial Premiers ous” food situation facing Europe. are in Ottawa conferring with Prime This means that the Canadian Minister King and members of the meat ration, set at approximately Federal Government. There is herelll/s pounds of boneless meat per a. note of optimism concerning the; person each week when the ration outcome of the conference, on which was re-instituted in September, will depends the successful solution of continue for some time, probably many of Canada’s domestic prob- through the winter and until the lems. European food supply situation im- OTTAWA LET FER By Jack Smith, M.P., North York Last week Mrs. John Forrester had a slight fall. We are glad there were no serious consequences. We hope she will continue to enjoy her good health for some time. Several other ladies have been shut in with colds, Mrs. E. Hunt, Mrs. J. Sider and Mrs. F. Huson. At the close of the prayer service in the home of Mrs. Wm. Bruce last Thursday evening, the Bruce family were presented with a floor lamp. Mrs. Bruce and Genevieve moved to Toronto this week and our best wishes go with them to their new home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Mils1 and Mr. A. T. Gooding ar Mrs. Allan Doner had st day evening with Mr. Frank Harvey and_ Joyce Mr. and Mrs. VAlVlaii Hgdver and family visited on Sunday with Mr. an§_ Mrs. George Lehman of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Doner of Kilworthy visited with Mr. and Mrs; Frank Harvey recently. They re~ turned home; last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Millen have returned from Halifax and Dave has received his discharge. Welcome home, Myrtle and Dave! We are very pleased that Clinton Baker was able to return from the hospital last week. He is still con- fined to his bed but we hope he will soon be around again. The sale of Mr. Clarence Doner, held last Wednesday, proved a great success. Prices were very good and people from distant points attended. Mrs. Sproule and her twin brother, Mr. Wellington Sheppard of Mimico celebrated their birthday together on Sunday, November 25 at Mrs. Herb- ert Moorby’s. Miss Leek of Mount Albert was also a very welcome guest. Our community was shocked with the sudden death of Mr. Douglas Henry. Mr. Henry was very highly esteemed both in the church and so- cial life of the community. His cheery greeting was an encourage- ment to us all. The deepest sym- pathy of her many friends goes to Mrs. Henry. In past years work at Toronto Post Office during the Christmas rush has provided some extra earn- ings for many High School students in North York. This year North York will receive its fair share of extra help appointments but the help situation is very much changed from the war years and not nearly so many will be required. In the first place many veterans have been added to the PD. staff and not as many extra helpers will be required. Secondly the first preference in ap- pointing extra help will go to vet- erans, next to adults with depend- ents, then adults without dependent; and lastly to High School and Coll- ege students. With this preference rating I think all will. agree. Some students will be required and any who wish work may leave names at The Liberal office, and as many as needed will be called. All must be seventeen years of age or over. We make this explanation now so stud- ents will not pass up other oppor- tunities of employment, as at the moment officials do not hold out much hope for the employment of students in very large numbers, and the period of employment will be short. His conclusion: “We are darn lucky to be living in Canada." In answer to a question this week the Hon. Brooke Claxton, Minister of Health, stated that in October of this year Family Allowance pay- ments totalled $9,050,972.50. This was paid to 1,334,575 families. The break-down as to size of families shows that these payments were made to 512,659 families of one child, 368,932 families of 2 children, and the size of families range all the way up to payments to 2 fam- ilies of 15 children. A man in Paris offered him 5,000 francs (about $100) for his over- coat. It cost 800 francs (about $16) for a “fair” meal. In France he found plenty for those who could afford black market prices but 80 per cent of the people are just existing. It was common to see people in Paris picking bits of bread from the street. Well dressed people did not hesitate to pick up cigarette butts. people in the Old Country,” said Mr. Showler, “and remember, they are too proud to ask for it.” He was in England and Scotland on the way to and from Paris and visited many relatives and acquaint- ances. "When a guest in a house I felt criminal for eating their food,” he remarked. Such was the emphatic opinion ex- pressed by Bert Showler, presiden: of Vancouver and New Westminster Trades and Labor Council, who re- turned to Ottawa this week with the Canadian delegation to the Interna- tional Labor Organization meeting held recently in Paris. “Send all the food you can to the Mr. King said this decision ha been reached in view of the “peril oui’lfood situation facing Europe. GORMLEY Mr’s. C. Milsted: Eileeri T. Gooding and Mr. and Done}: ha_d_ supper gyn- THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO _a_nd Mrs 6 ‘Walder Ave Phone Mohawk 0508 or 137 Yonge St. Richnu KREYOUTLâ€"KNNIIW} TO BUILD? Save Time, Money and Disap- pointment by having plans drawn. Moderate charges, as low as $10.00 RONALD WEEDEN Building COnSultant 15 Elizabeth Street Phone 162 Richmond Hill For ixiféfmét'iVoâ€"nnb‘hown‘éâ€" Miiks, 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 58.7 Bron} the Toronto Conservatory _of Huslc will accept 'a number of palms m We are glad (to report that Mrs. Pearce is greatly impr0ved after her recent eye operation. Others on the sick list in our village are Mr. John Miller in hospital, Mrs. W. Elliot, Mr. W. Smith. We wish improved health for all of them. The C.‘G.I.T. will hold their annual Candlelight Vesper Service. Carol singing, Christmas tableau and the candle lighting ceremony will be in charge of this teenâ€"age group of girls. White Gift Service at Central United Church will be a joint Sun- day School and congregation wor- ship service with boys and girls of the Sunday School taking part. Members and parents are cofdially invited. ' .Sales were held of the household effects of Mr. C. E. S‘tiver and farm implements and cattle of Mr. J. H. Champion 9n Thursday last. The regular meeting of the J.W.I. will be held Tuesday, December 4th in the community hall. The answer to the roll call is a gift for a ditty bag. The motto, “What does Xmas mean to you” will be given by Miss Mabel Sanderson. Rev. McKay will give a talk. Demonstration, “How to wrap Xmas gifts” will be given by Mrs. Reid Brumwell and Miss Norma Empringham. Joint commit- tee is Edith Jones and Betty Barber. All the ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. The executive of the Markham Township Religious Education Coun- cil met in the Sunday School room of the Lutheran Church and outlined plans for the Sunday School con- venti_on to be held January 17th. A The hunters who left on Monday, November 19th arrived back Sunday last with four deer to their credit. Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. Toogood and son returned home Friday after visiting l'el_a.tives on Long I_slan_d, _ The neighbors are pleased to see that Miss Bessie Hagerman has re- turned from Toronto where she has spent some time. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson. Mrs. Follick and Miss Mabel‘Sand- erson motored to Barrie Tuesday and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hunter and family. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bonar and daugh- ter of Toronto visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Miss Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Har‘ry Forster, MiSS Bertie Forster and Mr. John Buch- anan and Mr. Harold Forster spent last week-end at St. Thomas visit- ing Mrs. Forster’s sister, Mrs. Carl Shaw. ‘ Repairs We Repair Radios, Toasters, Irons, Heaters, Grills, Vacuum Cleaners, Motors, Lamps, etc. Miss Bertie Foréter of the Rich mond Hill Liberal staff is enjoying a week’s holiday at her home here evenmg Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton. Mrs. Follick of Exeter is spend-- ing a few days visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett and Ray with Mr. and Mrs. Cook of Elgin Mills motored to Oakville Sunday to visit Mrs. Taylor and renew old rac- quaintances. Mr. and Mrs daughters Vera eranceville had Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Darrell and Mrs. Wm. Page of Leaside were Sunday dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. MacKay. Radio and Electrical SOT] On Sunday next, December 2nd at 3 pm. the Women’s Missionary So- ciety is conducting a special service. Mrs. A. Roger Self of Toronto (who is the Dominion Board President of the W.MJS.) will be guest speaker. Mrs. Austin Reesor of Cedar Grove will be guest soloist. PIANO, ORGAR and THEORY VICTORIA SQUARE silver collection w1u be ,taken. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver and George Toronto visited Saturday evening the homes of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. >3'nton and Mr. and Mrs. G. Mort- Alice M ecredy PIANO TEACHER Telephone Mrs. Mylks, Richmond Hi1] 58J or Thornhill 7r4 Adelmo Melecci UN IONVILLE Harvey Be’ll MUSICAL Sunday Willie Nichols and and June of Temp- tea and spent the with Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Hill Toronto f YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 3 coco.9099990090969o.0990909990000ooooooooooooooooooo Now's ihe Time to Equip For Fall and Winter Driving mmmfil r'. Schomberg Poultry Processing Plant Phone 78 Norman Archibald. Manage Live Poultry Wanted Toronto, Ont. Estimates Free We will dress your poultry for you at 8c. per bird Arrangements must be made in advance before bringing in any poultry. ran. EPRFEJuwmQmem: vâ€"â€"â€"___._ CUSTOM PICKING SERVICE HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID enetian Blinds Early Deliveries By Return Soldier vgwmwgm P. HILL, Prop. Norman Archibald, Manager ’flrre’a a new. Improved. indivldunl bal- tely charger with greatly improvrd amptre output and general pcriormnnce. Pings in- to auy llO-V circuit for rhargin: radio or ‘auto batteries Charging races 3 and 5 ‘amps. with automatic lnnrr to eliminati- danger o! overcharging. Cummru with cord. plugs and battery clips to permit charalnt battery while In 5 car I! desired .. .. n . 8-8 WV For Fall and Winter Driving The, lake the chill on the wheel these cold mornings. Mad: 0! so“ warm velour wool doth and other malcrlals in a choice M colors. Fil over clutch and brake pedal: at all Ford models. Chevrolets. Olsmobihl and many others. pair ‘ .. _§A For Chevrolet 4 and 6 cyl. For all other 6 cyl. car: For Ford V 3 car: For all other 3 cyl, cars FICHMON-D HILE Phone Hy. 7611 Abundant Power Supply All Time: Install a BATTERY CHARGER No Obligation PAGE THREE 1% KOSY WHEEL COVERS For Safe Driving PEDAL PADS .39 mamâ€"“mg 8595 5135 1 1