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Dr. J. Sheppard With Dr. S. W. Atmitage, Maple Small and Lérge “Animals FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE SERVICE Richmond Hill Phonesâ€"15 and 14? Night Phone 15 Branch Offims at THORNHILL AND UNIONVILLE BARRISTER. SOLICITOR, NOTARY PUBLIC Successor to B. B. Jordan 84 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill Telephone Richmond Hill 229 OPEN EVENINGS Residence. Mark??? St., Richmond 1 MORTGAGE LOANS ARRANGED Hos: [{qbinowitch, T. C'. Newman RARWTQ'T‘T’R SO‘LICTT': NOT-ARV PUBLIC Rh mud HUI Fverv THURSDAY AFTERNOON 93 Vonze Strnpt Immediatplv North of Mamnic Wall P'hnne R7 â€" Wehmond H111 Torbntt‘nfficeffi >annnfn Street Bnrr’sters. SnlicitorS, Etc. A. Cameron Macnangh’ron. K.C., AIex. M. Mar-naughton McKinnon Ruflding 19 MeIinda Street. Toronto, Ontario Barristers. Rnlir-ifnrs. Notaries N. L. MATHEWS. K.C. K. M. R. STIVER. B.A. (0n Act‘ve Service) B. F}. LYONS. RA. JOSEPH VALE NEWMARKET OFFICES 100 Main St. 6 Bofefm‘d St. Phone 126 Phone 120 Barrister. Solicitor. Notary Public Residence â€" 18 anntz Ave. Lansing. Ont. Willowdale 398 Reom 66. 18 Toronto< St.. Toronto Phone AD. 5877-8â€"9 Alexander 'thGregnr K. C. BARRIM‘ER & .QOLICITOR NOTARY PUBLIC m Confederation Life Bldm Toronto Phone: Office EL. 5029 Res. MO. 2866 Yonge St Farm Implements and Repaifi Massey-Harris Rite-Way " Milxers Beatty Stable Equipment and Repairs Beatty Washers b urGain Fertilizer Com Kin: Mineral Barristers, Solicitors. etc. Wm. Cook. K.C. Ralph B. Gihcon. K.C. J. A. Gibson Tomato Office: 912 FPdora] Bldg‘ 85 Richmond St. WNt Richmond Hill. Thursday forenoon MapYe. Thursday afternoon Money to loan at Current Rate MASSEY-HARRIS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th, 1945. Official and Accredited . Veterinarian Wright & Taylor WE ARE THE SPONSORS OF CONVOY RED LAKE MINES LIMITED, AND STRONGLY RECOMMEND THE PURCHASE OF THESE SHARES AT THE CURRENT PRICE OF 250.- “Gem” “‘ uerg Electric Fencers VETERINARY Mac‘Nau ahfon 4 M acN auahton éNNOUNCEMENT; Walter S. Jenkins 34 Adelaide St. 34 Adelaide St. Mathews. .Q'tivef: Lyons & Vale Phone Adplaide- 5877 WILLIS & BICK SECURITIES Cook & Gibson We would consider it a pleasure to look after your busine$ and endeavour to give prompt service at all times. We héifipkasure'in announcing that we have foriffed‘g’irpartnership of Willis & Rick and havegxifieern “granted a license by the On- tario Securities Commission to carry on a General Brokerage Business. t. Richmond =Hill Telephone 93 " 3- GODFREY G. Y. WILLIS ROY VIG’IZOR BICK Telephone EL. 6783 Telephone EL. 6733 ' The Bretton Woods "agreement was adopted in principle also with the support of all parties except the So- The effect of the credits will be to give foreign countries opportuniâ€" ties to buy goods in Canada, keeping Canadians employed and keeping Canada’s natural resources in the production line. It mav look like a formidable job on behalf of the Canadian people. hut it is a iob which will be accomplish- ed despite its size. and when accomn- lished will“ produce unimaginablv good results for the nations of the world, not to say the little peonle who make no those nations. The measure rec-eiverl the support of all parties in the House. _ ' One of the measures this week and one which will have farâ€"reaching in- :fluence on Canada’s employment and production schedule. was the credit to the Allied countries. outside of the United Kingdom and the sterling area. This is called The Exnort Credit Insurance Act. and the $750,- 000,000 involved must be added to the $500,000,000 of export credit to Britain alone. It should be made miite clear that these credits are not like the huge gifts given to Britain and mutual aid to other countries durinq the War. The credits will be paid back. t‘mugh the interest rates will he "Pry low. During the past two weeks Par; liament has got through an amazing amount-of business, despite quite Jefig'thy debate on a couple of issues. :The members are anxious to com- plete the business and get home in “time to nrepare for Santa Claus’ ,vis-it. This was evidenced the other night when while waiting for divi- siqh'bells to cease ringing members brdke into singing Christmas 'Carols and “Show me the Way to Go Home." As Progressive Conservative Lead- er John Bracken is ‘inishinz his first session as leader of his party in Par- liament, I am asked often just how he measnres up to the job. He has been criticized and there are rumors he is to be renlaced by Premier Drew of Ontario. My personal opinion is that Mr. Bracken has done an ex- cellent job. He has been critical but not \obstructive. There has been from him no bitterness of expres- sion and no hitting below the belt. The same mav be said for Mr. M. J. Coldwell, C.«C.F. Leader. and Solon Low. Social Credit Leader. The actual reported proceedings of Parliament represent a verv small hart of a member’s Work. My mail has averaged over 15 letters from the riding per day, and I may say that while each entailed a certain amount of work it was a great plea- sure to be of service to the people of the constituencv. We were not alwavs successful in all we sought, and I do want to express to the neo- nle of the riding mv thanks for their kindlv consideration when requests could not be granted. ' i The session has for me been an enjm'able and enlightening experi- ence. even though a busy and deâ€" manding one. It takes quite some lime to learn the roves about Par- liament Hill, and while we still have much to learn we have made the rc- nuaintance of manv people, minis- ters. members and friends and made many contacts which will make the next session easier and more enjoy- able. The first session of the 20th Parâ€" liament is fast drawing to a close, and possibly by the time vou read this has prorozued. Generally speak. ing there has been a fine measure of co-operation among: members of all political parties. There have been some differences. but these are genâ€" erally magnified in news reports for political purposes and very often tend to give an untrue picture of Parlia- ment. In the main 9, very fine and friendly spirit prevails throughout Parliament, much different from that often picture-J by inspired writ- ers. .i OTTAWA LETTER Toronto Toronto By Jack Smith, M.P., North York H. F. Stiver. E. J. Appleton, A. K. Harrington, Earl Bratton and Vernon Trunk. The Cubs have had several meetings under their new leaders, Ted Hiltz and Gordon Kent. Mr: G. I. Hambly and Miss Hilda Blundell have left our communitv '50 take up residence in Florida where ’Mr. Hambly says he can get away from the ice and snow. Sometime age he reported that an albina spar- row had taken refuge on his farm. Never having heard of such a thing before he thought that worthy of the “bookii. Young people in the public schools and Sunday Schools are beginning to practise for the programmes which will present Christmas to us all. The following dates are the only ones thzit have been given in: Dec. 2lst, the public school in the Township Hall: Dec. 23, the sacred service of the Lutheran SS. and congregation; 'Dec. 30, the presentation of the Christian Crusade and Christmas service in Central United Church. 'On Tuesday evening the Scouts met at the Public School to form a Scout troop. Mr. Bill Sharon will be Scoutmastezf. A new Grou Com- mittee has been named and w111 give assistance to the Scout and Cub lead- 93‘s._ The} are MeSSrs. A. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Russell and Mr. K. E. Deacon attended the Chiâ€" cago Stock Show last week. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Sabiston is in hospital and hOpe she is soon out and in better health. The C.G.‘I.T. Vesper Service was held on Sunday last and very cap- ably handled by the girls of the Sr. Quizz and the Intermediate group. Miss Nancy Hiltz sang the carol “Infant Holy” as a solo and the choir sang the carol “Angels from the realms of Glory". Miss Corrinne Danby read the story “Gold, Frank- incense and Myrrh”. Others taking a leading part in the service were Misses Marion Dzwin. Sylvia Coul- son, _Beth Brown and the ushers Mary Hiltz and Norma Middleton, F.O. R. W. Perkin has arrived in England to resume duties in the RIC.A.F. after a few weeks leave home. F.O. Willis rMiller, R‘OAF, Whorhas been in the air service overseas, ar- rived home last Sunray. Welcome home, Willis. Capt. and Mrs. Snowball have tak- en up residence on their farm r0- cently purchased from Mr. J. H. Champion. We welcome them to our community. Mv sincere best wishes to all the neonle of North York with the hOpe that the approaching Christmas sea- son mav be one of‘genuine pleashre and enjoyment. ‘ This will likely be the concluding letter of this session so mav I again extend thanks to the people gener- ally for their kind comments, quesâ€" tions and suggestions. How rumors start will ever reâ€" main 3 mvstery. but somehow or other the storv was almost through- out the land that a large pronortion of the furniture being manufactured in Canada is being exported to South Africa. Of course objection was tak- en in view of the fact that return- ing veterans were having difficultv in procuring furniture for their homes. Enquiry at the Department of Trade & Commerce revealed that there has been no exportation of furniture either metal or wood to South Africa since 1942. Honourable Brooke Claxton. Min- ister of Health, stated in the House this week that in October, 432.984 Familv Allowance cheques were is- sued for the Provinee of Ontario. The number for all Canada was 1,- 334.592. Comnlaims are fr‘quent regarding the difficult" in securing: children’s clothing. particularlv underwear. 0mâ€" enquiries to the department officials here brought the information that the production of underwear for civilian use, desnite larze militarv demands. has been maintained 3* high levels. Special emhha=is has been placed on the manufacture 0f children’s underwear and current pro- duction is approximately double preâ€" war rates. examined manv designs submitted by interested citizens from all part: of the country. There is. a vast differ- ence of opiniOn on the subfect and lengthy dehates b future sessions are nrdbable betn‘re the matter iq finally settled. We have discussed the subieM wi‘h members from all parts of Canada and our nrediction still is that Canada”: national flag when adrmterl will be very close to the Red Ensign. __ The joint committee of the Senate and Commons apnointed to recom- mend a suitable design fer a dis- tinctive national flag for Cana'la has had several meetings but will not bring in a final renort this session. The commitfee has heard representaâ€" fions of several exnert witnesses and ‘cial Cred'ters. This bill is high in- ternational finance in a big way and is far reaching in its aims. How- ever, it is an attempt by nations of the world to bring about some sta- bility to the economy of the world. It was the expressed opinion of Fin- ance Minister Ilsley that the Bill in- volved “higher stakes" than any economic issue under discussion in the world todav. The economic svs- term of half the countries of the world have been turned topsy-turvy by the war and Bretton Wood: a‘rree- ment among the nations is simplv 9n attempt to organize international monetary cn-operation. The $390.- 000,00|0 whi~h Canada will out into the International Monetary Fund w‘7‘l be used to purchase goods from 'Canada. UNIONVILLE THE LIBERAL. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO -Phone Richmond Hill 102r13 Thornhill 7r4 Eton} th_e Toronto Conservatory pf Music wxll accept 'a number of puprla m For infoimation phone Mrs. Mylks, 108 Yonge Street Phone Richmond Hill 581 Phone 162 St. Andrew’s W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. M. McDonald Wednes- day, Dec. 5th with the president in the chair. Rev. C. H. Bowman re- viewed a chapter in the study book. Mrs. R. D. McNaughton read two short Christmas stories. A special offering was received for the “Peace Thanksgiving Fund”. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres., Mrs. George Matheson; Vice-Pres, Mrs. A. Lawrie, Mrs. M. McDonald; Sec., Mrs. J. M. McDon- ald; Treas., Mrs. R. D. McNaughton; Glad Tidings, Mrs. E. Kefifer; Supply, Mrs. C. H. Snider, Mrs. J. Ross. Mrs. A. Robinson; Pre5s, Mrs. B. McDon- ald; Home Helpers, Mrs. A. Robin- son; Home Service. Mrs. A. Rumble. Mrs. W. Hodge; Mission Band, Mrs. C. H. Bowman, ,Mrs. C. Miller; Pian- ists, Mrs. E. Wade, Mrs. W. Hodge. The combined meeting of the Unitâ€" ed Church Women’s Missionary So- ciety and Women’s Association will be held at the parsonage on Wed- nesday, December 19th at 2.30 p.m. A Christmas program will be pre- sented and the election of officers for the New Year will be held. On Saturday evening, December 8, St. Andrew’s Guild met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Snider. This organization has been newly formed in the Presbyterian Church and plans to meet every third week during the winter months, the meetings to be of a variable nature including: wor- ship service, literary and social func- tions. The newly elected executive includes: Hon. Pres, Rev. C. H. Bow- man; Pres., Campbell Snider; Viceâ€" Pres., Bruce Constable; .Sec.-Treas., Mrs. Earl MacNaughton; Asst. .Sec.-‘ Treas., Miss Louise Matheson. The Guild extends a cordial welcome to all members of the congregation and their friends to join with them on any of these occasions. WELL & CISTERN DIGGING Maple Red Cross Unit met Mon- day afternoon in the work room for the closing meeting of the year. The unit voted that the present officers remain in office until the end of March 1946 when all Red Cross work will end. A prize, a lovely English crystal jug donated by Mrs. Ferl Routley for the greatest number of ’inished garments sewn or knitted made outside the work room by any member was won by Mrs. T. F. Jack- son. The attendance prize, a pair of beautiful Irish linen pillow cases don-" vated by Mrs. Ramsay was won by IMrs. Jesse Keffer. The unit pre- sented the president and convenors with lovely bouquets of ’mums. Af- ternoon tea was served. The unit will not meet again until Monday. January 7th. A complete list Of garments, quilts, etc. made during the year will appear at .a later date. The president of the unit, Mrs. Jackâ€" son, wishes to thank all those who helped the unit either at home or in the work room during" 1945 and also wishes to extend an invitation to anyone to come to the work room each Monday afternoon for the next three months to quilt. The need is still very great. We Repair Radios, Toasters, Irons, Heaters, Grills, Vacuum Cleaners, Motors, Lamps, etc. Radio and Electrical Repairs Pumps and Piping Concrete Well Cribs PIANO. ORGAN and THEORY Mrs. John Watson \‘ears now has made her daughter Mrs. moved to the home daughter Mrs. Han week. experts his wife some time early in the New Year. The annual Candlelight Service in St. Stephen’s Church will be held on Friday evening, December let at 8.530 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brock have moved into Miss Hanna's house this week. residence on Richmond St. has been purchased by Mr. Harvey Wilson, re- cently home from overSeas. Harvey was married while in England and Mrs. R. A. Bigford spent a few laws in Niagara Falls this week. Mrs. Sodden left on Monday for Three Trees, Alberta, to live with her_ son. We understamkher Maple _, u- we “New Commencing next Sunday eVening service in Maple United Church will be at 7 o'clock instead of 7.30 as has been the hour of service during the uericd ' of daylight saving. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson and Miss M. Walkinzton were week-end visitors of the Misses Walkington. Miss Nancy Martin of Landon, re- cently out of the Navy, is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mar- tin TOM JERRETT Adelmo M elecci Richmond Hill RR. 1 Harvey Bell 15 Elizabeth Street Alice M ecredy PIANO TEACHER MUSICAL MAPLE .tson who for some made her home with VIrs. Carl Saigeon nome of her other Harry Taylor last Richmond Hill f. “MGR-POWER” STORAGE BATTERIES “The unfailing power supply for all cars” SUPER SERVICE, 15 plates, 117 amps, 2 year guarantee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 7.45 g3 ' “mm, ASSOCIATE sron TI R E P. C. __ HILL, Prop. CORP“ “EVERYTHING ‘ro’n Y'oun cur 10% in. long, 2 year guarantee . . . . . . . . $ 9.90 23 Types Stocker For Every Car & Truck SUPER SERVICE, 115 amps, special for Ford Vl-S, 2 year guarantee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ARMOR GLASS, 17 plates, special for Ford V-8, 3 year guarantee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SUPER SERVICE, 17 plates, for larger cars, 10% in. long, 2 year guarantee . . . . . . . . ARMOR GLASS, 15 plates, 155 amps, 3 year guarantee . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . THE INSURANCE BUSINESS 0f the Why Pay More “For Your 600 - 16 TIRES . . 20 per cent off . . . OUR PRICE . . . . . . This will be the nomination meeting and election of officers for the year 1946. A meeting of the Canadian Legion Branch for Rich- mond Hill will be held in the ALL INSURANCE MATTERS WILL CONTINUE TO RECEIVE THE USUAL PROMPT ATTEN- TION AND SERVICE. Late J. Carl Saigeon AGENCY :S ANNOUNCEMENT All Veterans are cordially invited to attend. Legion Meeting MASONIC HALL RICHMOND HILL FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14th is being continued at his residence MAPLE, ONTARIO AT 8 RM. . . . . . . . . . . $17.25 PAGE THREE $10.95 $10.95 $ 8.25