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TWO CONTINUOUS SHOWS NIGHTLY STARTING 7 RM. Fri. & Sat. Feb. 23 & 24 [AIM RM IIIRHER human Mon. & Tues. Feb. 26, 27 Dmfl‘isMORGANvBHsvDRAKI Emma??? ””” MAMA mst IY THE cam cowaov sggg 1 N OVEN-SUPPER dish to fit ' nicely with your hurried winter schedule is this: Rlce baked in con- densed tomato soup and topped with well-browned little sausages. v The soup gives a good moistness to the rice. And there's flavor a'plenty from the smooth tomato sauce. savery sausage, and onion. You'll dish it all up in no time. once the famin gets a taste of this com- bination. 3,4 cup uncooked 2 tablespoons ' rice cho red green 1 can (1% cups) pepger condensed V4. cup chopped tomato soup - omon 91 cup water 8 link saufiage Stir the rice Into the soup and water which have been blended to- gether in a. casserole. Mix the chopped green pepper and onion through the soup-rice mixture. Bake 1% hours in a moderate oven (350°F.). After the first half hour of ‘baking. stir up the rice in the soup; then place the pre-browned sausage MARKHAM Wed. & Thurs. Feb“ 28 and March 1 "Tom EWELL - LOUIS CALHERN ANN nvonnx . BARRY sumw MARGARET PHILLIPS JEAN HAGEN Adult Entertainmnt Sausage-Tomato Scallop A Mum-Goldwyn-Mayel Pratqu M-G-M presents Sausage-Tomato Scallop BFEE‘T‘KI'CNE WINDUS1 scum. an IV Scout Mothers Auxiliary The regular monthly 1 the Thornhill Scout Mot iliary will take place‘ in atlon room at the home Crutcher 19 John St. hill on Tuesday, Februz 8 pm. The motheers ar please use the recrea do'or. Mr. and Mrs. John Houston of Arnold Avenue received a Iisit from the stork on Tuesday of last week and were left a wee son. This makes the sixth child born on that street since the first of 0c- tober. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. ward Ryan, and to the family of Flying Officer John A. Ryan, D. F.C., who lost his life last Wed- nesday while testing a plane .iear Ottawa. The Ryans lived all their lives in the Beach District of Toronto, the son having built his own home near Ottawa three years ago, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Ryan moving to Thornhill mst November. “Jack” attended Mal- vern Collegiate Institute for five years, was an outstanding ath- lete and played for the school’s senior football team. He was a fishing and hunting enthusiast and enjoyed all forms of outdoor life. He was a veteran of World War II and was piloting a modi- fied Mustang that had been at- tached to the National Research Arnprior for the past two years, when the,accident occurred. Beâ€" sides his widow, the former Win- nifred Wright of Toronto, F. u. Ryan also leaves a son, Robert, 4, land one-yearâ€"old Linda Susan. Brownie and Guide News Richmond Hill and Thornhih Guides and Brownies formed 21 Guard of Honour for Divisional Commissioner, Mrs. D. R. uunn and her Escort Party at the pres- entation of the scroll and log book last Saturday. The Thornhill Colour Party was made up of Gretchen L’Aventure, Joan Wade and Heather Bell. The represent- atives who were receiving were District Commissioner Mrs. J. E. MacNeil, Captain Joyce Healey, Guide Carol Langman and Brown. ie Catherine Wood. The Thornhill Community Nur- sery Kindergarten heard miss Flora Morrison speak at recent mothers’ meeting. Miss Morrison is in charge of the five-year-olds at. the Windy Ridge School, and gave a very interesting talk on the physi- cal and mental development of a child of that age and described the program best calculated to main- tain his interest. In line with these ideas, the children of the Thornhill Kindergarten visited the local fire hall and were inspired to make their own fire engines out of boxes, spools, red paint, etc., at the school. Thursday, February 22, is Think~ ing Day for Guides and Brown- ies. It is the day on which they wear either their uniform or their pin, in memory of the Founders. Lord and Lady Baden-Powell. Community Nursery Kindergarten Home and School Association The newly formed Thornhill Home and School Association will hold its first meeting on Thursday, March 1, at Thornhill Public School at 8 o’clock. Mr. John Bennett Art SOUP SCOOPS Lunch In A Hurry: More than half the lunches prepared are “last minute” affairs. according to 3,100 homemakers who took part in a re- cent sui‘vey. And one popular quick lunch is big bowls of hot soup and a dessert. A good combination or this type is vegetable soup and apple pie. Individual Meat Loaves: Next time you’re making meat loaf, pack the meat mixture in muffin pans so you have individual loaves. And for a special sauce to pour on at serv- ing time. heat cream of mushroom soup. Measuring Tip: There are 1%, cups of soup in each can of the con- densed soups. Keep this figure in mind when you're planning to serve soup to the tamin or guests. egular monthly meeting of rnhill Scout Mothers Aux- ill take place' in the recre- om at the home of Mrs. G. .- 19 John St., Thorn- Tuesday, February 2'1, at The motheers are asked to CORRESPONDENT _ THORNHILL NEWS the recreation room NDENT â€" MRS. STAN. V. WORSDALE Telephone Thornhill 257R12 Director of Northern Vocational School will give an illustrated talk on “Art in the School’. The Misses Marie Jones and Elaine Burke will entertain and this will be followed by refreshments and a social hour for the parents to meet one another and the teachers. All parents are urged to come to this the first of many interesting evenings planned for them. Dr. E. A. Crawford openeu an office on February 15, above Har- ley’s Drug Store in the Anstey Building, Yonge Street, Thornhill. He has an ofl’ice also at 753 Eglin- ton Ave. East, and until July 1, when he hopes to have some assis- tance, will divide his time between the two, his tentative hours in Thorn‘hill being from 10 to 12 noon Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and all afternoon on Wed- nesday, with no evening hours as yet. His telephone number is Thornhill 70. Dr. Crawford has specialized in obstetrics and gyn- aecology. It is his wish to make his home in the district and this he hopes to do shortly. CONCORD CORRESPONDENT Mrs. Raymond Stuart R. R. 1 Maple Telephone Maple 110r3 Miss Vera Hepton and Mr. Bill Truble of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Bolen Hen- derson. Mr. Lloyd Kean of Guelph was the guest of Mrs. C. H. Snider and Bruce on Wednesday and Thurs- day of last week. The recent outbreak of measles in the community seems to be on the wane with no new cases re- ported during the past week. Mr. Ernie Evans, th has been ailing for same time, is now im- proving steadily. Mr. Tom Swan, an employee of Concord Floral, suffered a severe attack on Saturday night whue at work, but recovered somewhat af- ter reaching his home. Happy birthday wishes were extended to Mr. Allan Poole, whose birthday was on February 9, and to Miss Marian Poole whose birth- day was on February 17, when friends gathered at their home on Saturday evening for a. double cel- ebration. Mrs. C. H. Snider and family at- tended the Christian Community Concert in the Eaton Auditorium on Thursday evening, February 15. It was an evening of inspiring music by the two gifted artists, Alice Farnworth, soprano, and Earle Hulin, pianist and artist of gospel songs. Miss Farnworth is from the Tremont Baptist Temple, Bos- ton, and Mr. Hulin is a graduate of the Conservatory of Music, Lon- don, England. Mr. Wm. Baker, Mr. Adam Read and Mr. Gordon. Read attended the John Deere Day show at Schom‘berg last week. The sympathy of the community is extended to the family or the late Mr. Arthur Evans who passed away on Saturday at his home on Dufferin St. Mr. Evans who was a long time resident of this district, has been in poor heath for some time. Mr. Bill Baker treated 22 young people of Church of Christ, Tor- onto, to a hay ride last week. Af- ter the activities were over all gathered at the home of Mr. Bert Witty where refreshments were served. The regular Farm Forum meet- ing will not be held on Monday ev- ning, February 26. Details of the March 5 meeting will appear later. Elia News The Crokinole party held in the Elia United Church on aThursday evening, February 15,, was a suc- cess with about 30 people attend- ing. The prize winners were: La~ dies’ first prize, Mrs. Ross Ander- son, lad'ies’ consolation, Mrs. Jack Chapman; gent’s first prize, Mr. Harold Jackson; gent’s consolation prize, Mr. Zeron; children’s first prize, Jimmy Darlington, children’s consolation prize, Jimmy Pearson. At the quilting on Wednesa'ay afternoon, February 14, one quilt was finished and the other will be completed during the next week at the home of Mrs. Darlington. Sherwood Mrs. Bryson and wee daughter are visiting with Mrs. Bryson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Kefi‘er. The meeting of the women of the chprch will be held on Wed- nesday, February 21, at the home of Mrs. Warren Bone. Lenten services were held in the Zion Lutheran Church on Thursday evening, February 15, followed by a community presentation in which friends and neighbours contributed a quantity of bedding and fancy dishes to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kefl’er whose home was destroyed recent- ly by fire. Sunday, February 25, the Sunday School will be held at 10 a.m. and Service at 11 a.m. Lenten services will be held every Thursday even- ing. Peter Styrmo attached to “C” Squadron Queen’s York Rangers, received his “pip” Tuesday night at the Armories, Aurora. 2[Lt. Styâ€" rmo will complete his officer’s course by attending- night classes at the University of Toronto. He_ also taking fiying lessons and now has five hours flying to his credit. Anne Stephenson is a step near- er her goal, admittance to a degree course at the Toronto Conservatory of Music this coming fall, having passed her grade 8 exams with first class honours. Anne was awarded 82 marks by examiner W. Whitehead, who remarked that she has a very promising voice. She already has a proud record of ach- ievement at muSicaI festivals throughout Ontario, and is entered in a number of classes at the Ki- wanis Music Festival. Among local residents suffering from ’flu are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gamble. G. A. Horswell pleaded guilty be- fore Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake in Newmarket Court Friday to a charge of hunting without a 1i- cence. He told the magistrate that he had moved to Lake Wilcox two months ago and was not aware of the fact that he had to have a Township licence. He was fined $10.00 and costs or five days. Con- stable G. A. Armitage, games and fisheries officer, investigated. H. K. Styrmo who has been in- disposed for some time is recover- ing. Mrs. B. Geddes, who liVes with her daughter Mrs. O’Brien is suff- ering from an éttack of ’flu. Dur- ing the past weeks she has been a staunch and sympathetic friend of Mrs. Zellars Whose small daughter Marie has been ill for many months. OAK RIDGES & LAKE WILCOX NEWS Due to the tremendous success of the euchre and cribbage parties sponsored by the Lions Cluo it has decided to hold them regulaly twice a month on the first and third Mondays. Last Monday's ev- ent was under the direction 03 Harry Hutchison, Walter Geary and Ken Farquharson. The affairs have become popular not only as ne'ighbourly “get togethers” but are a source of enjoyment for the mtire family. Many young people have been noticed among the en- thusiastic players eager contestants against “Mom and Dad” for the evening’s prizes. When President Calvin Cool- idge died suddenly of a heart attack his wife was the first to find his body. She announced the calamity to his secretary and others in these simple words:“My husband is dead.” He had been President of the world’s greatest republic; dignified and disting- uished but in the eyes of this fine Woman who had shared his career, lhe was always just : “My hus- band.” When people want to pay a man a real compliment, what do they say? Rarely, if ever, do they talk about his eloquence or brilliance or sagacity. No, they pay him this tribute: “He is so human.” In their estimation that is the top rung of the ladder. He doesn’t high-hat common people or look down his nose at them ; keep them at arm’s length and make them feel insignificant. He is one of them and they are at perfect ease with him. When we say a man is human we mean that he has weaknesses common to all and that he knows it, and admits There are some situations which make it difficult for men to be natural. Unusual prominence in almost any sphere is apt to go to men’s heads andgive them an exaggerated idea of their import- ance. It may be that they don‘t want to be snobs; they just want to be dignified. it. He is a snob. Queen Victoria once decmred that of the scores of clergymen she had known who were appoint- ed bis‘hops, only one retained his humility; all the others were spoiled by their elevation, they lost touch with the common people. It takes a big man to remain friendly, modest and human when he is constantly being reminded of his gifts and position. The late Will Rogers did it. He was one of the most gifted men alive, but he could laugh at himself. When a university wanted to con- fer a doctor’s degree on him he laughed at them and turned it down. “The only degree I feel entitled to,” said Will, “is D. A. “Doctor of Applesauce!" People tried to lionize him and make him a social success. Others actually tried to have him run for U.S. President. He laughed at them and said: “Don’t be foolish. I am just a cowboy who has had a. little bit of success, but one thing I will say is that I never hated anybody, nor have I ever met a. man I didn’t like. 0N BEING HUMAN CORRESPONDENT:-â€"MRS. DOROTHY BARKER the direct opposite of Telephone Aurora 5341 Lion E. C. Hawman says that plans are under way for the forth- coming birthday party in celebra- tion of Charter night. The club, which is a mere toddler, having almost reached its first anniver- sary is never-theâ€"less a mature organization with a long list of charitable undertakings to its cred- it. The Bishop of Toronto, The Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, D.D., will of- ficiate at 3, Confirmation Service at All Saints Church, King, on Sunday evening next, February 25, at 7 p. m. Candidates will be presented from St. John’s Church, Oak Rid- ges as well as from All Saints Church, King. Following the ser- vice a reception will be held in the Church Room. Johnny Gallagher proved his salesmanship ability by selling the greatest number of tickets for the euchre and cribbage party sponsor- ed last week by the Scout Group Committee. The prize awarded to the boy who created the best poster announcing the event went to Jack Wright with Norman Roberts win- ning the second prize. Capt. E. C. Hawman and the members of his committee assisted by the Ladies Auxiliary were de- lighted with the success of the ev- ening and the proceeds, which prov- ed a welcome addition to the scout fund. The prizes for the evening were won by Mrs. Stewart Acheson first for euchre with Mrs. Gallagher sec- ond. Bob Woolley Jr. first and Mrs. Comfort second playing the |hand of a gentlman. Mrs. W. Hudâ€" son consolation. Cribbage prizes were won by Danny Geary and John Obee first and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rowe second, consolation Miss Edith Geary. The many friends and neighbors and customers of Charlie Connor, popular Oak Ridges merchant, will be glad to learn that he has returned from Toronto wher 'he has been a patient in Wehesley Hospital. Mrs. Jac‘k McKenzie recently appointed to the teaching staff of the Oak Ridges school, is ill. Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie were staying with ’Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gam- ble who suffered attacks of ’flu. Young Wendy Gamble is the lat- est victim at Valley Field Farm. Fourth place in the open class for operatic singers at the Ki- wanis music Festival being held this week in Toronto was won by Anne Stephenson. Will had some Indian blood in him and, so far from being ash- amed he boasted about it. A lady trying to impress him, said: “My forefathers came to America on the Mayflower,” “Is that so,” replied Will, “My forefathers were already here to give them a welcome.” We always feel a little closer to even great men if we know a little about their daily life. For instance, Sir Walter Scott wrote many of his books when he was racked with pain; as did Robert Louis Stevenson. Charles Lamb was a chronic invalid, and Shakes- peare was so hard up he was compelled to sell some household furniture. It is said about Jesus that, “he was tempted in all points like as we are, yet without sin.” It is this human side of Jesus which has endeared him to humanity; just to know that He shared our common lot and understands how we are tempted and tried. One day Jesus faced an extra- ordinary congregation: “Then drew near him all the publicans and sinners for to hear him.” These listeners were the social and religious outcasts of the city. They were probably men and women of coarse speech and hab- its; with little touch of what we call refinement. What would one expect Jesus to say to such a motley crowd? Jesus preached to them about the infinite love of God; his mercy and his forgiveness. To them Jesus told three stories; The Par- able of the Lost Sheep-The Lost Piece of Silver, and the Parable of the Prodigal Son. And so, to a congregation of outcasts, viewed with scorn by the social and re- ligious leaders of his day, Jesus talked with infinite tenderness. The three words most often used by Jesus were: the last, the least and the lost. Here is the human side of Jesus and the very heart of Christian teaching. From org- anized religion which sometimes becomes perfunctory and lifeless, we turn to the warm humanity of Jesus and sing Faber’s hymn There is no place where earth’s sorrows Are more felt than up in heaven; There is no place where earth’s failures Have such kindly judgment giv- ‘V‘Go‘d must love common people, He made so many of them." . Our quotation today is mg by Abraham Lincoln a say- There will be an evening seivice at Thornhill United Church next Sunday at 7.30. A religious film, “No Greater Power” will be shown. New Buiding The Building Committee an- nounces that the contract for mov- ing the prefabricated. building from Asbury-West United Church to our site and fixing it to con- form with plans approved by the congregation, has been. let to the McRae Construction Company. Work will begin this week. The girls began a course in Home Nursing on Wednesday, under the direction of Mrs. R. Tamblyn, R. N., graduate of the University of Toronto and former Public Health Nurse. O.G.I.'I‘. Choir Volunteers Needed The Senior Choir is presenting Stainers “Crucifixion” on Palm Sunday and would be glad of vol- unteers to augment its numbers. Choir practice is at 8.15 on Friday. The death occurred on January 31, at the Soldiers Memorial Hos- pital, Orillia, of Miss Carrie M. Robinson R.N. Miss Robsinon, a resident of Richmond Hill before training for a nurse, was assist- ant superintendent at the Orillia General hospital until 1920, ser- ved at the Listowel hospital for eleven years as 151: Superlnten- dent. She later returned to Or- illia to beecme house mother at the nurse’s residence where she remained until ten years ago when she resigned. Carrie M. Robinson Miss Robinson who was of a family of ten was born in Brad~ ford to David Robinson and Jane Johnston early.pioneers of Sim- coe County. She was a member of the Eastern Star and St.‘ James Anglican Church. Surviving her are a sister, Mar- garet of Alhambra, California, and a brother, Frederick of Sask- atoon. The funeral service was held on February 2 at St. John’s Angli- can church, Oak Ridges, with the Rev. E. L. Simmonds offiicating assisted by the Rev. D. C. H. Michell. The pallbearers were a nephew, John Cosgrove, and great- nephews L. G. Neilly, A. S. Neilly, W. N. Neilly, D. J. Neilly and G. E. Foster. RelatiVes and friends attended from Mimico, Orillia, Gilford, To. route and Richmond Hill. Inter- ment was at Oak Ridge cemetey. Closed Following Acéident New Hairdressing Bu'siness May Reopen Next Week Hard luck has marked the early days of one of Richmond Hill’s newer ventures, the Roylan Hair- dessing Studio, located abcve the Savage’s Men’s and Ladies Wear shop on Yonge Street South. Con- cluding her first week of business, which she described as very satis- factory, Mrs. McVey, the propriet- ress, and her husband were in‘ volved in a motor accident at Oak Ridges in which she suffered an injured leg and he sustained crack- ed ribs. The new studio has been closed since but Mrs. McVey hopes to be sufficiently récovered to re- open next week. Suffering 9. Severe cut on his forehead and a badly sprained ank- le Robert Coling, Westlaxe Avenue, Toronto, was taken to East Gener- al Hospital following a collision on No. 11 Highway two miles north of Richmond Hill last Saturday evening. The other car involved in the accident was driven by Roy Taylor, Hunt Avenue, Richmond Hill, who was uninjured. Constable Murray McLeod who investigated, said that there was a. suspicion that Coling was on the wrong side of the road at the time of the ac- cident. Crash Injures Torontonian As Cars Collide At Summit Amonia, common to the house- hold for cieaning woodwork tiles and windows, to the first aid kit as a stimulant and to the ice fact- ory as a refrigerant, has more than 2,000 industrigl uses. VISCOUNT ALEXANDER RECEIVES MEDAL: The Governor- General is usually seen awarding honors to others. Here the role is reversed and His Excellency has a medal pinned on him. In a brief ceremony at Rideau Hall lche other day, he received the Maligne River Anglers Club medal for a prize-winning speckled trout landed last summer when fishing in Jasper National Park. Left to right: Viscount Alexander; Robert Sommerville. representing the Anglers Club, and G. H. L. Dempster, superintendent of Jasper Nationalj-grk. 7_ fl 7 (nglLPhoto) Thornhill United Church News THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Feb‘. 22, 1951‘ n Mrs. P. Bone, Mrs. M. Balfour, Mrs. J. Michell and Mrs. E. M. Honey attended the 30th anniver- sary of the Toronto Centre Pres- byterial W.A..on Friday, Februâ€" ary 16, at St. Georges United Church. LOCAL AGENT : Liberal 0ffice,Yonge St. Richmond Hill, Ont. LAU NDERERS R. W'. Paterson Norman Porter Samuel Carlisle Wm. Oliver Frederick Norman Thomhill 1'2 (:5itdgieilghiaih. David McLean Limited MSHED am! IRONED ME. YOUR [AUNDRY TOWN AND COUNTRY REALTORS MEMBERS TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD For an insnectign and valuation without obligation of any kind, contact: â€" ' We have buyers for all kinds of farms‘vanywnere in Southern Ontario. FARMS WANTED 175 OSSINGTON BONDS BUDGET BUNDLEâ€"Five pounds for 99¢ . . . 2099 for each additional pound. Everything completely washed and ironed, including men’s shirts. Pickâ€"up and delivery included. TELEPHONE Milner, Ross 8: Co. 330 BAY STREET Members The Toronto Stock Exchange The Investment Déalers’ Association of Canada Richmond Hill Ontario Orders Promptly Executed ROY HERRINGTON After hours and holidays: Thornhill Office AVE., TORONTO ' PHONE LL. 2161 Telephone 87 Representing ( ‘ ,1 ., DR. ARCHER mugs Had to take the cure for the bug last week. Don’t know if it was imported or local. Either one makes you feel you’re on the last mile and if there’s any hills you’ll never make it. Anyway I kept looking for the brighter day and got myself a seat at th manger again. Well the first shipment of Spring Shoes came in along with the Men’s Top Coats, nice shades of fawn and gray gaberdines. We think you’ll like thm, and you can also pick yourself a nice tie to go with a pair of our new shoes. Might give you a lift for the week-end. Anyway here’s hoping you are all better and best wishes for a sunny week end. i £01: Sm: -a R. J. ‘Bob’ Craigie Uur IHlHUul 1‘“ w A - .._.__, CLEANING gives you the “cleanest” dry cleaning you can get! Even old clothes get a new lease on life when they’re REVITALIZEDI Your Friendly Store, famous REVITAEIZEIID D Y STOCKS TOR ONTO Woodstock 2624.] Bradford 189 Richmond Hill 394W Aurora 429R“ Willowdale 3488 WA. 4338