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THURsDAY,‘MARcH 13th. 1947. Men’s And Boys’ Clothing l The Martha Winter Mission Band will meet at the home of Mrs. Win- lter Saturday afternoon. March 15th. An interesting: programme has been prepared. The first meeting of a local assoâ€" ciation of Girl Guides called by the District Commissioner. Mi‘s. Donald (iunn. will be held at Oak Ridges school Monday. March 17 at 8 p.in. Mr. George Armstrong; of the staff We invite you to make our store your headquarters for Men’s and Boys’ Clothing. We handle well estab- lished lines, with a trade mark which guarantees qual- ity.. You will find our service is designed to please ol the Bank of Commerce, Maple and lying, has been placed at the office on Dovercourt and Van Horne Sts.. Toronto. Mr. Joe llcffcr. is the new teller. Mrs. Blanche Proctor and Miss Dorothy Armstrong returned from a week spent at New York. arriving: on Sunday evening. March 2nd at Malton airport and getting to King Tuesday evening; after train servtce had been resumed. The postponed \V.I. euclire at King: will be held in the Masonic Hall on March 21st. Nobleton W.I. will Patrick’s euchre and hall on March 14th. On February 21 the March plann- lllg' group of Nobleton Memorial Rink I 21 Ken or footwear. a: at iii 1; 1' :- Oshawa, R. J. CRAIGIE Men’s and BoyS’ Clothing -â€" Boots and Shoes Richmond Hill you. Invest that Christmas cheque in some useful clothing ‘ Yonge Street l a St. the sponsor dance in FRED.-.NE;WELL PAPERHANGING â€" By Vet. ALL WORK DONE IN A WORKMANSHIP MANNER. HAVE A LARGE vARiETY OF 1947 PAPERS ’ “i 'j l ' TO" CHOOSE FROM. . ‘ “'”"“R;‘R.'No..2, Maple, Ont. ~ Phone Richmond Hill 294-w sponsoring: Soble amateur and tour for talent show in Nobleton Community Hall. Talent auditions will be heard from 5 to 8 pm. on the day of the show. Funds will 5:0 toward Memorial Rink Audition applications may be Chamberlain, by committee are Fund. made to Stokes March 21st. Mr. Wm. Wells of King celebrated 'I ‘ his 8-ith birthday on February 26. â€"-â€" lie was joined by his daughters, Mrs. ' l I \ Donald Brown and husband aml Mrs. W Charles Cohen. all of Toronto, who brought party trimmings and such. congratulations fl'Om many Mr. Wells has fairly good; with friends. health. \\’.1. Summary Day April 29th Tuesday. April 29. will be Summ- ary Day with the Women's Institute Branches of North York Distiict, to be held at Newmarkct in the Ane‘ll- can Parish Hall at 2 p.m. A coin- mittee from the district convened by Mrs. Harold McKcig of Temperanceâ€" ville was chosen to arrange the event working toward this Elton Armstrong, Miss B. Neilly. Newmai'ket; Mrs. Reddick. Snowball; Mrs. E. Weil'. Pefferlaw; Mrs. J. Babies, Keswick; Mrs. R. V. Corner, Aurora; Mrs. R. Baycroft Of Gormley. From the dinâ€" tiict executive. Mrs. J. Boak. Scliom. berg. district president; Mrs. Ben Sinclair. Mount Albert, district sec,â€" retary and Mrs. I. Colville of Pine Orchard, publicity convenor, will as- Details have now been worked out by the committee and announcement to all branches has been made. Final touches to the general plan will be completed be- fore the Opening: The initiation of a Summary Day has come to North York from a suggestion made by Miss Elizabeth Bridge, Department Of Agriculture. who demonstrated the “Year Round held at. Newmarket Promptly the dis- setting' to RiChmond Hill TaXi HOUR I’ASSENG'ERS FULLY INSURED 24 Hour Service Telephone 300 2 ARNOLD STREET ‘ EX-SERVICEMEN ciid arc A I‘IIIILZUIO; and Mrs. “90.900099909990900 J. Carl Saigeon Agency MAPLE, ONTARIO ERNIE BROCK I sist in planning. Telephone Maple 11 t3Â¥tÂ¥t¥¥¥ Allwinsurance matters will receive the usual 'prdin’ptlattention ' and service. Salad" courses duringr last :fall. tiict adopted the idea. work to formulate plans. Summary Day stands for achievement (lay among branches. a day wherein indi- vidual persons or branches may dis- play or demonstrate practical salad i *‘J'I'IIAIISIIISIOIIS ’ .. To save'thc lives of our Canadian fighting- men- inaction during the war, thousands of Canadian civilians gave their blood to the Red Cross. But in peace, too, Canadians die when a blood transfusion would save them. Whole blood and plasma are in short supply . . . In some parts of Canada there are no facilities It all for an emergency transfusion. In order to save the lives of Canadian men, v women and children, the Red Cross is estab- lishing a Civilian Blood Transfusion Service. Bye system of voluntary blood donations. the with whole blood and plasma. Any patient in need of a transfusion will receive one, free of charge. Your help is needed to support this and other valuable Red Cross services. The Red Cross needs money . . . your money. Money to maintain Outpost Hospitals . . . to help correct the deformities of little crippled children . . . to maintain Red Cross Lodges, Where next-of- kin of disabled veterans may visit their loved ones . . . to bring relief in time of disaster. . . _ ‘ All these things the Red Cross docs . . . won't Red Cross WIII supply every hospital in Canada you help them keep up the good work? Iâ€"u Official receipts may be obtained Iluul The Liberal. Bank of Com- , meme, Brathwaite’s, Municipal Hall, D. Hill & Co., Little Bros. CANADIAN RED CROSS King City District News principles. lilil)‘ t'xhibit handicraft» of all types and enjoy the talks to be given by W.l. department heads. It is a day of giving and receivingr knowledge. new ideas and practical help as well as the freedom of soâ€" cial atmosphere. it has been pointed out by some that District Alliltl.il>, iiiiioit.iu: and useful as they are do ii"! liLl'Hit time for exchange of personal, ex"â€" periences. 'l‘hci‘cfot'e a .~1ii:niii:i.,\' llziy can do just tiils. and that part of W.I. enterprise within the biancii or within the home only. may be icâ€" vcaled and blithely aired On a spring day. Branches may undertake to one or all of the four sayii‘ictl sa n...- which will be judged by Miss Bil The committee asks that salailg be in place at 1.110 phi. to equdite the judging: Department home economist Miss Mary Irvine, will speak. Miss Audrey Spencer. department lecturer show i i will display leatliercraft and speak on her choice of subjects. The musical Pection of The pioâ€" L’i'am will be later announced. For the present the object is to make definite branch plans with .‘egrai-il to the salads and the handicraft ilis- plays. (‘hnir Tea At the United Church Mansi- on Monday afternoon, 1} to 3 p.m. March IT a tea will be held in the int Wests (f the choir of the United ('hurch at living. with musical numbers inter- spersing~ the afternoon. i‘lveisley Presbyteriar W..\l..\‘. will meet at the, home, of Mrs. Rhoda l-‘ai'ien on \\V()fll]c\ll')'v Mulch ltuh, when Rev. M. R .lcnkiziaui will be gJest. speaker. The spring meeting of .vccn‘we 2nd district dii::“~ii‘s of .\'::rth \‘oik Women's Institute: will be lillll a: Newmarket. March l7, 1.:‘.o p.m. iii the agricultural board r‘om, Plans for the district annual lll(‘t‘llll_‘_“ will be made. Laskay ()ld lloys‘ Ahin’ation will sponsor a dance in Lasl,;.y Hall on Friday, March ‘Jlst. Weir's lunch counter. l l 'nil..l., ONTARIO GORMLEY Mr. and Mrs. A. ll. lloncr. late o; Miisltoka district. and now res}â€" dcnt in .\I ' tmrmlcy. have recently Leanne area: grandparents through lite birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. llwward Thomas lliincr of Whit'nh Mr. aizd Mis. lionvarrl P, liloner. the grandparents of' the baby. live one mile noith on. \Vhitliy. Mr. A. (i. lioncr. the e'i'eat u'i'anvlâ€" parent. who has oniy recently passâ€" cd ins Tiiiii iiii'1bday. is \‘.i‘ll kiiouii to the result-iii» of illls‘ i‘t‘llliitttiilifi’ having l’klll't‘ll from the gospel m'ii- isti'y few years ago. We also offer coneratula‘.ions to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hendcison on the birth of a >t)ll and to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ellas on the birth of a daughter. On Sunday Mr. ('larence Stcckley attended birthday celebrations in T0â€" ronto in honour of his daughter llelen (Mrs. .lack Watt). Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doner had supper on Sunday evening.i with M! and Mrs. Frank Harvey and Joyce. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Doner and family spent Stiiiday with Mr. and Mrs. \\.. Timbers of Stouffvillc. Mr. and Mrs. S. lloner and (li'ace hail Sunday dinner in Toronto with Mis. Wm. Bruce. Genevieve and Mrs. Ae'ar. The London Times reports how the top note of a radio soprano shatâ€" tered an “unbreakable” tumbler in the home of a listener. It has not occurred to us before, but we are now wondering if the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation is responâ€" sible for the leaks in our I‘Otif. We feel some sympathy for the lady who, writing to the press, deâ€" scribed the dreadful feeline‘s aroused by sudden radio program breaks which precede an ominous news flash. but this is not to be compared with the agony of being caught ot’f e‘uai‘d during an unexpected burst Oi chamber music. classified Liberal advertisements ..' , i . . .ll\llt _sl!(\, I bring. results. ThrOugh Th While the current, soncr hit, “(lpcii the Door Richard”. may never be classed as an “all time all timer", still it can be used for the purpose of making us think aloner a more serious line. It seems too bad that many thousands. including countless numbers of veterans are havingr about as lllll(li link as tichard in getting: the door to some living space Open to them aml their families. You and I and friend George on the street, can never quite figure out why there should be a shortage of anything. including: houses. in this land Of. plenty; and it must be conâ€" fessed that as long as we when we hear of some exceedingly bad case but on the whole we are. content to let the Hon. C. D. Howe and his staff W‘orryfliboutmit and then throw the blame on them. Our re- presentatives to the seats of governâ€" ment, and our civic Officials, when things get really bad. Some communities have done a marvellous job in trying; to alleviate their own immediate problems; and by this we don‘t mean some lOcal big-shot arose at a meeting Of- the “elite 40” and expounded for two hours on the situation; but rather do we mean that they have formed Housing: Committees and tackled the job in a systematic way. One city we know of held a tag day from which they realized a fair number of those pieces of paper called money’ and to this was added subscriptions from interested citizens. With this money they rented a small Office in the business section, and hired a full Back to the Bible and God Crusade shall all likewise perish. “If you who read this are willing; to forsake (give pray this prayer heart. God be up) all sin. from your merciful to me a sinner. then believe on the Lord Jesus Christ as your Saviour and you will be saved. “Him that~ cometh will, in no wise east. 3:36. He Son Jesus said to me I out." .loliii ll(!\'(‘.bll on the lasting life. that he- hath cver- Many people believe with the head but it must be front the heart. Romans 10: it, to, That if thou shalt. confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and be» licvc from thy heart that God hath raised Him from the dead thou shalt be saved. the For with confession is but with believeth made the unto HOW TO BE SAVED Repentance. Jesus said in Luke 13:3 “Except ye repent ye mouth unto Salvation. heart man iiglitcousncss. There is :i change in the life when Jesus into the heart. CUlllt‘h‘ If any mun lie in ('lirist lie is a new creuluH‘. old things are passed away licliold (Ill tl‘iligs lvt‘l’l}!|!l‘ new . I'll‘L‘b’t‘ i'l'ziil \I'ts ll»: no.4] When the ,liillol' >llU‘H‘tI biz? willingness to repent, Paul said believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved ‘and thy house. ‘3 (or. 15-3.. Behold now is the 151:41‘lllfit‘l flint" liphlilil Ill<\\\ 1;; ‘11- 'l:‘ “l .il‘itl‘Jli. 1h: ." l“ ""'.'1' but .arn- ; do at ’léli' e Knot Hole (By I]. i. have A vere of more or less comfortable roof ovcl‘ Each case our heads, we don‘t woiry too much cughly. which l‘]t"ili', that the owner About the situation. Oh. yes. we ‘.'21<.'ln must casix. <11] pli-d wi‘li re- uurse our lips and murmur “Too bad" liable tenants and on the other hand, Taylor) time secretary tl'i-iiiale) who assist.â€" ed the volunteer workers who took turns being on duty. The idea was that, if you needed living accommo- dations, you left your name and par- ticulars at the bureau; conversely. if by chance you had rooms or a house to rent. the information wa< left at the office. In this way the work- ers had their fingers on the situaâ€" tion and were able to bring: together interested parties. In some cases if it was reported that a house had a few rooms that were not being used, one of the committee would call 011 the owner and see what the chances nettingr the rooms rented. was investigated thor- Lhe tenants the matter of rent etc. As in all schemes. such as these, there is bound to be a lot' of criti- cism and a lack Of cO-Operation on the part of many who should be beâ€" hind the project, but we believe the good far out-ran the evil. The Canâ€" adian Legion used the services Off- ered a great deal and was one of the idea. Now. of course. this is only one city's idea of handling- a bad situa- tion were protected in staunchcst supporters of the and we realize that there many communities, especially the smaller ones. who would have no need for such an adventure; but as our Old grandmother used to say “It's always good to know how the other people are making out." ilI'C Passing Thoughts Three cheers for Barbara Ann Scott for bringingr to this country the Women‘s W ortd Skating Champ- ionship. Many [1901)16. lm‘lmllng yours truly, wouldn't be afraid to see Barbara Ann enter a World’s Beauty Contest and again come out near the top. It does the old heart good to see where the city fathers of the Rich- mond Hill suburb. known as Toronâ€" to, have passed a byâ€"Iaw in regards to iacial discrimination at public places. Surely a step in the right direction. Ash Wednesday commenced on the, 1‘.th and whether we be Anglicans. Roman Catholics. Salvationists or what have you. it is still a good idea to take a little time off and examine ourselves during; this period of Lent. Maybe we can stretch a point and try to get to one church service 'rl Sunday. I'm sure our clergymen would be more than glad to see us. The M other through another know that as Country is bad tune, but “'0 she weathered the sloinis in the past. she will zix‘éliil pull through. although the process isn't very pleasant. going More and more people We realiz- lllg' how fortunate we. are in having such a man as Viscount, Alexander Ior our Governor General. Last week 'llis Excellency instituted an award for the outstanding junior athlete in ('anada. |"r0m having so many Can- adians under his command durincr the war. he rcaliAc.s that Canadian vouth is wcll worth looking after. ‘ Jim Ilunter. that ll(‘.\\:. broadcaster ‘pur excellence‘ certainly deserves the many bouquets he has been receiVâ€" inn lately. The lll‘lllr of of ,i.in. an-l ti.:ju tl.l|l. wouldn’t be the same with» out liiiii. “ZillH‘t' .ildi'iiiiii; in 1mm; lltfjl iii llir city of Montreal alone. there are [Jilllf professed Communists, and that is not colliltlil: the niunv more thousands who would like to the Red Flag flying. Ami 1115' ~ il1._._ 7-..,‘.J .m. ii..... ' "“‘C uni”... gm... ... . Ofl°=0=0=0=0=OEO=OHO PAGE SEVEN ._. uwâ€".___..___.-.___‘ m TIN SMITH O 3 z 3 EAVESTROUGHING, ROOFING i Q NEW FINDLAY AND PEASE FURNACES Parts and Repairs for all makes of furnaces PAUL DUBOIS 33 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Telephone 5.1 mm NooommWomooW OOONOOOOOOOOOOWOOOOOOOOO Tractor & Truck Seals Reliiiilt, Recovered Dunlopillo for Truck and Tractor Seats Now Available With so many accidents occurring, the seat of the trouble may be the seat of your truck. Comfortable seats are more essential than ever. For almost 20 years we have been rebuilding and recovering truck and tractor seats and backrests, keeping thousands of city and rural drivers comfortable. PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Service Truck Cushion Company PHONE OR. 9355 227 Oakwood Ave. Toronto, Ont. â€"â€"-â€"AT Richmond Hill Arena C H II 0 fl ll Mondays â€" Old-Timers’ Night I] 0 II 0 ll II II 7.30 to 10 pm. (NO ONE UNDER 16 YEARS) Wednesdays â€" Skating 7.30 to 10 pm. Saturdays â€" Skating 7.30 to 10 pm. ADMISSIONâ€"Mondays & Saturdays 250 Wednesdaysâ€"Adults 25c Children 15c DOORS OPEN 7.10 P.M. [I (‘E(.‘IL C. MARLEY, Chairman Arena Commission. o=0i===o=m=o=o o=o==o=o McMullen Motors lit-l Yongc St., Richmond Hill l’hone 74M Studebaker Sales and Service RED iNDiAN PRODUCTS riREsTONE TiREs AND BATTERIES REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF CARS BY EXPERT MECHANICS. WOOOWWMMOWWW Wiring, Maintenance and Repairs LICENSED ELECTRICIAN i M. & G. Electric 11. I'. MATTHEWS I’Iiouc Richmond Hill 1951'3 It: