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THURSDAY, MAY'Sth, 1947 Food 85 Clothing For Britain DON’T DELAY â€"â€" TABLE SPACE IS LIMITED NOW N0 cooking or dishwashing for Mother this Sunday â€" if you dine at Our Mother’s Day Menu includes: Roast Young Turkey Tender Grilled Steaks Roasts - Chops - Etc. TOPPED WITH FIRESIDE HOME-BAKED PASTRY TUESDAY, MAY 13th, 7 to 10 pm. 2 Arnold St. PLEASE HAVE FOOD AND CLOTHING READY FOR COLLECTORS. Campaign sponsored by Richmond Hill Lions Club Phone 18 BRATHWAITE’S Bronze, Grey and Black Screening now on hand. JUST RECEIVED â€" SHIPMENT OF WINDOW GLASS POULTRY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS Monarch Coal Burning Brooders â€" 1000 Chick Size VIGORO â€"â€" MILORGANITE â€"â€" HUMAR FERTILIZERS Interior and Exterior $1.70 per qt. $5.50 per gal. TIME TO REPAIR 'l‘HAT ROOF _ Mdm. weight, 45 lb., $2.10 roll Heavy weight, 55 11)., $2.58 roll Slate Surface, red or green, $3.25 r011 Richmond Hill Taxi A collecliOn of food and clothing will be made in Richmond Hill for the Ontario “British Flood Re- lief" campaign. Sherwin Williams Paints for Clothing must be cleaned and but- tons sewed on owing to shortage of A soap in Britain. PHONE 159-W AND RESERVE A TABLE Our Passengers Fully Insured 24 HOUR SERVICE Houghton Brothers TELEPHONE 3-00 For Best Values In Hardware FIRESIDE SPECIAL VALUE HOUSE BROOMS GYPTEX The Texture Paint $1.30 per 10 lb. bag REPAIR THOSE SCREEN. WINDOWS NOW PURE TURPENTINE 7- LINSEED OIL PAINTING SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS 8 F. Y. W. Brathwaite 89c. each 1G] YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL THE HARDWARE RALPH W. PARIS, Manager Ex-Servicemen BUY AT Be sure to see us for Gardgn‘ Seeds. Quality Seed. at reasonable prices. ' Timely values in Sunworthy Wallpapers. Good selection of paper in stock. D Handle â€"~ 4 Tine 98c. each GARDEN FORKS v' .-'l!.l.!!!!!ll BAKERâ€"Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baker, Richmond Hill (nee Vena Warren of Surrey, England), are happy, to an- nounce the birth of their daughter, Jennet Ethel. on April 22nd at Mrs. Stanford's Nursing Home, Richmond Hill. GRIFFINâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Griffin, Richvale. on Thursday, May -lst, a daughter, a sister for Dinnn’e, at Mrs. Healey’s Nursing. Home, El- .g‘in Mills. McDONO’UGHâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McDonough (nee. Bernice Henley) Kirkland Lake. Ont, a lovely daugh- ter on ’Bhursday, April 24. Both doing well. MIDDLETONâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Bert Middleton. Carr'vlille, Rd., Tues- day, May 6th. a daughter, Seb‘bie Margaretta, a sister fonMaricm- and Robert. SCOTTâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Lorne SCOUT (nee Mary M’oore) of“King‘ are happy to. announce the. birth of: their son, William John, at York County Hos- pital, Neyymarket, on April 27. Both IN MEMORIAM ORRâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband. Victor A. R. Orr, who pass- ed away May 10, 1944. Gone from us but leaving fond me- mories Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we stay. > â€"Ever remembered by his wife and daughter. BIRTHS ANDERSONâ€"To Mr. and' Mrs. J. Bel-esford Anderson, 17 Centre St. W., Richmond Hill, a daughter, De- borah Victoria, on Thursday, May 1. {icing well. SWANâ€"To. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swan, Richmond Hill (nee Archi- bald), a, son on Saturday. May 3rd. a brother. ion the twins and $2i’1‘lev, at Mrs. Healey’s Nursing Home, E1- , DIED- EVANSâ€"1Suddenly on Friday, April 25th, 1947, Richard Edward Evans. 10' weeks, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Evans. Thornhill. _ Funeral Service was held from Wright & Taylor’s Funeral Home 01: April 28th._ Interment in Richmond Hill Cemetery. SNIDERâ€"In loving memory of our dear brother, George Snider, who passed away May 11, 1946. They say time heals all sorrow And helps one to forget, But time so far has only proved How much we miss him yet. God gave us strength to fight it, And courage to bear the blow, But what it meant to lose him No one will ever know. _â€"_Ever remembered by sisters Ella, ENGAGEMENT Ma‘. and Mrs. Frank S. Rumble. Maple. announce the engagement of their daughten Frances Louise to Orville Cam' Diceman, Woodbridg-z. gm of Mn. and Mrs. Lewis Diceman. The marriage. will take place on Saturday, June 7th at 3 p.m. i‘l Maple United Church. gin Mills. IN SNIDERâ€"In DANCE AND- EUCHRE An old time dance and euchre will be held in Lawrence Memorial Hall, Thornhill, on Wednesday, May 14th. Martin’s ox‘chestra will provide the music and J. S. Chapman will act as floor manager. Lunch will be provided. A good time is anticipat- ed. Sponsored by the Old» Boys; ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith, Yonge- hurst Road, announce' the engage- ment of their daughter, Ruth Ellen. to Mr. Douglas B. Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brown, Rich- mond Hill, the marriage to take place early in June. Gladys and Elsie We Deliver MEMORIAM um: .I TEE The regular mantth meeting of the Presbyterian W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs. Milton Savage on Thursday, May 15th at 3 p.111: Mrs. Jas. Free, matron of the L.T.B. & 0. Home and her daughter Mrs. Len Hoidge and Miss Elizabeth Hoidge of Mimico are leaving for a holiday in Florida and Cuba on Wed- nesday. Miss Stong entevtained at 11er home, 30 Centre St. W., the members of" Dr. Taylor’s Sunday morning: Bible class of the United Church on Friday, April 25th and a very plea- sant evening was spent. Cars will leave the post office at 3 o’clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to all the ladies of the con- gregation. Mr. and Mrs. A._G. Dinor cf G'm'm- ley had Sunday dmner with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wideman, Bayview Ave. Jim Woods, one of the boys at tending Grade X_a_t high school wa: successful'in wmmng‘ fifth prize 0 $5.00 in the Robin Hood contest. On Monday. May 12 at 7.30 pm. the Explorers will hold an open meeting in the United Church to which everyone, is invited. This is a special missionary night and lantern slides on India will be Shown bv Mrs; J. T. Taylor. There will be other interesting items. Everyone Welcome. LANGSTAFF‘ BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School, 11 a.m. Evening Service, 7 19.111. Rev. John Russell will speak and show slides of the United Sudan Mission. Mr. and Mrs. J05. Fisher of Bay View Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. F‘rani Warwick of ’I‘vhornhill were guest.» 3 the Wideman home last week. California, was a week-end guest 1 Mr. James Skeele and Mr. and Mr W._ A. BuI-nie, The final euchre for the season was held in St. Mary's Parish Hall on Friday, April 25th. . Mrs. James Cowling was the convenor and prize winners were as follows: Ladies, lst. Mrs. F. Clark; 2nd, Mrs. B. Wat- son; nocsolation, Mrs. R. Fox; men, 1'st, Wilbert Bone; 2nd, R. Ball; 0011- solation, John Sheehan. The ladies of St. Mary’s Parish wish to thank all who have patronized the euchles and look forward to seeing; everyone again when they begin next fall. Catharines, Ont. Message: “The MAN we all must meet," These services are conducted. by Christian Young Veterans from a Toronto Bible College and are in no way connected with Jehovah Witness, groups. St. Mary’s Apglican W.A. will hold a baking sale In the Parish Hall on Saturday, May 17th at 3 p.m‘. 3.00pm. Masonic Hall; Richmond Hi‘J SupdayrSchool, services and classes Mrs. A1. White; and little daughtet A-nn returned this )veek after visit- ing with relatives 1n Belleville. Friends and parents of the music pupils of Sylvia and Alice Mecredy are invited to come to the parish hall of St. Mary’s Anglican Church at 8.20 on Friday evening, May 9th to hear a musical prog'am. Pupils tak- ing part include Marlene ,Sadlier, B’etty Chenery, Robin Dyke, Paul Wilton. Gwen Carter, Wanda Smitl‘, Ronald Hicks, Pauline Watson, Mary McNair, Paul Dubois, George Stvan, Jacklyn Cooke, Paul Spencely, Mary Cottril, Kenneth Fray, John Thiberi, Margaret. Horwood, Phyllis Russell and Carol Fisher. Announcement will also be made of the winner of the second piano scholarship. Re- freshments will be served by the Evening Guild; for _all ages; , Sunday night Gospel hour, 7.45 pm Spgakel‘fâ€"Mlt. VCIarence Low, St Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A., minister May 11, 1947,. Mother’s Day 11.15 a.m.â€"The Sabbath Schoo‘. 11.45 a.m.â€"â€"Mother’s Day Service. The Sabbath Schopl will participate in the service of worshib. Everybody welcome. The Cradle Roll, Nursery and Primary departments of the United Church Sunday School are holding- a Mother’s Day party on Satuiday, May 110 at 3 pm. in the school room, To any. mother who has not been contacted personally please accept this as your invitation and meet on Saturday afternoon. A hearty wel- come is extended to one and all. The regular meeting of the Even- ing‘ group of the United Church W.A. will be held in the Primary school room Monday evening, May 12th at 8 o’clock. At this meeting bundles of good used clothing will be packed for deserving families in Britain, so look in your cupboards and bring as much as you can to support this work. All ladies interested in this new group are very welcome. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Mother’s Day, Sunday, May 11 10.30 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€"Mothe1"s Day Service. The Sunday School will WOI‘ship with the congregation. The minister will give an. address. 7 p.m.-â€"â€"Evenin,9; Worship. All are welcome. Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L.Th., R.D. Rector Sunday, May 11th, Easter 5 1:0‘ a.m.â€"Sunday School. [‘1. minâ€"Morning Prayer. 7‘ p.m.â€"Evening‘ Prayer. I‘hursday, May 1-5th, Ascension Day 10 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Holy Communion, Rev. C. B. Brethen, B.A.. minister mkth 1â€",, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Mr. Robert SOL-tat and Personal RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH SUNDAY AFTERNOON BIBLE SCHQOL RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH A. Skeele, Glendale, a_ week-end guest of As Mr. Robinson. one of the «lis- trict representatives who called my us before the campaign stated “The Institute does a wonderful work but only as the result of the generosity .of people. like those in Richmon-i Hill, from coast to coast." The in- lterest and eagerness of the young girls who are responsible every year .in giving you the opportunity to aid this worthy cause is very encourag- ing. They are entirely cognizant of the importance of their efforts. The committee in charge is very grateful to all who contributed and to the following girls for their splen. ldid co-operation: Betty Wilson, Bea- trice Wilson. Jill Pritchard, Heather McLean. Joan Bourne. Janet Paris. Joyce Wilde, Ruth Ann Armstrong. Mary Ellen Glass. Dorothy Harding. Betty Svanefelt. Margaret Horwood. Mary Cottrell, Pauline Lecuyer and Eleanor Smith. Temporary receints have been sent to those contributing by cheque or cash apart from the tag day. Offi- cial receipts from headquarters will be forthcoming at a later date. Further donations will be forward- ed immediately upon receipt to the Toronto office and announcement of complete results will be published in this paper. FOR THE BLIND $235.52 lJnusual tag day \veather greeted the avid greup of young gifls last Saturday in the annual canipaign for funds for the Canadian lnstfinte for the Blind. Their unceusinz efforts netted a record aniount of filSlLSZ “finch alone “nth cheques and other cash contlibutions aniounting to $106 resuhed in a total of 823652. As Rdr. Robinson. one of the (HS- trict representatives who called my us before the canipaign stated “The Insfitute does a \vcnierful work hut only as the result of the generosfiy of people. like those n1 Riehnionq IlHL froni coast to coastf’ The in- terest and eagerness of the young ghls who are responsfifle every year in giving you the opportunity to aid this worthy cause is very encourae- ing. They are enthely cognizant of the iniportanee of their efforts. The nnmmiHnn in (-1191va i: verv IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEHEB The Royal Meteorlogical Society nredir‘ts a cycle of bitter seasons for Britain during; the next two or three decades. PROCEEDS OF TAG DAY FOR THE BLIND 315ath Qtnffee ébnp (Opposite Municipal Hall) Open 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Celery - - Spanish Unions 2 CALIFORNIA Lemons Pork & Beans Clothes Pins FLORIDA PASCAL Prunes CALIFORNIA SWEET 8; JUICY ARGENTINE GENUINE LIMITED SUPPLY GRADE A LARGE 117 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL 3N SALE » . AYLMER. LIBBY'S FRIDAY AND HEINZ LARGE MEATY r\ Y L M ER FEEL RIGHT JELLO BE BRIGHT Eat at Oc ORANGES - - SIZE 300’s Large Stalk 150 2 noz. I! was": HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII LBS FOR Hoursâ€"9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily except Wedn'esday afternoon Also Thursday and Friday Evenings. It is contrary to municipal by-law for dOgs to run at large in the Village of Richmond Hill on and after May lst. All dog owners are hereby asked to take notice and heed these legulations. Penalties provided for infrac- tions of the by'-law. William Neal, Reeve 21c 15c Telephone 119 Richmond Hifil Beauty Parlour YOUR PATRONAGE GRATEFULLY SOLICITED VILLAGE OF RICHMOND HILL UNRER NEW MANAGEMENT Specializing in Permanents, Finger Waves and Manicures. MONDAY, TUESDAY," WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 13, 11 JEANNE CRAIN. CORNEL WILDE in JEROME KERN’S “ CENTENNIAL SUMMER ” {N TECHNICOLOR ’lâ€"‘IIL'RSDXY. FRIDAY, SATURDAY. MAY 15. 1 MARSHALL THOMPSON, GEORGE ’l‘OBIAS “ GALLADIT BESS ” .IN CLNECQLOR MARGARET (Betty) RANSOM KANE REéDOGS FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MAY 9. 10 ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYES “ HOME IN OKLAHOMA ” E RICHMOND, STEPHANIE BACHELOR “ I‘ASSI‘LEY T0 DANGER ” Iceburg Lettuce 15c uvuu~.< Bananas - “3- 14C CALIFORNIA GOLDEN RIPE Grapeffiiithice2%23c CORN - PREM - W370 HOT HOUSE MAPLE LEAF LTNSW'EETENED NOTICE Russel] Lynett, Clerk SIZE 288 PAGE FTVE RichmOnd Hill DOZ KERNEL AND CREAM S'l YLE 16. 17 llc 27c