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ll\\\\\\“l\\\\MM“M“m\llllll\\l\\\ll\\llllllluluil“\1lllllllllllllllllll\ll\lml“ll“mmINllllllllllll““lll1lllll\llll“[\l“\llll!“llllllullllllllllllllllllll“ 1;: ~-‘.. Cleaners and Dyers Two Locations 78 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL BOND AVENUE OAK RIDGES For [31‘0th pick-up and delivery anywhere in the district Regular calls in Richmond Hill district 345 Old Orchard Grove_ Toronto mmmmmmm“mmmlmuuummmullunuuunummuuu1\\\m\mmmmuummumW PHONE RICHMOND HILL 625 Phone â€" evenings â€" King 94R34 For Your Cleaning Needs Be Sure. and Try Reids THREE DAY SERVICE AT 8 RM. for the purpdse of re-organizing, election of officers and business. All persons in- terested in recreational activities are cor- dially invited to attend. For wedding pictures â€" for birthdays --â€" for the many anniversaries which de- serve recording â€" for the artistry which makes all the difierence between an or- dinary photograph and a portrait â€" visit MAPLE MASUNIB HALL TUESDAY, Feb. 27th THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TELEPHONE: WILLOWDALE 2507 H A R V E Y B R O W N GENERAL CONTRACTOR Edmund Soame Telephone REdfern 1911 for an appointment is a scientifically balanced, economically priced chick ration, high in quality, just the right texture and always uniform. 1t con- tributes the foundation necessary for high. livability, healthy growth and steady, pro- fitable egg production. PORTRAITS CEMENT WORK . BLOCK WORK BASEMENT FLOORS . FOOTINGS PLASTERING . SIDEWALKS GORDON KENNEDY REIDS PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT TORONTO will be held in the "THE STUDIO" 1720 Avenue Road OI’ rlner ‘21 6 KI NGSDALE AVE WILLOWDALE RE. 3139 RICHMOND BILL PRESBYTERIAN cnuncn Rev. S. W. Hirtle. B. A.. Miniatol SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951 10 a.m. â€" The Sabbath School 11 a.m. â€" Scoutâ€"Guide Church Ser- v1ce Mr. Wm. H. Graham, B.A., Knox College Everybody welcome. RICHMOND BILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. B. Brethen. B.A., Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951 9.45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School for all ages and Adult Bible Class 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship Rev. Harold Wellwood B.A., B.D. representing the Ontario Tmper- ance Federation 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Worship Rev. J. O. Totton ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN cm?ch Rev. W. F. Wrixon, L. Th., Rector Sunday, Feb. 25 Lent 3 8.30 3.110. â€" Holy Communion 9.45 am. â€"-â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"~ Morning Prayer Subject, “01d Doctrines Restated," 3. CONFESSION 4 pm. â€" Holy Baptism 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Prayer THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D., Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951 11 am. â€" Morning Worship ..4th in Series “Ten Rules for Daily Living" Sunday School Classes (4-14) Nursery Department (2-3) 7.30 pm. -â€" “No Greater Power” a religious film for the family to appreciate ' “The Christian Life” Lord shew us the Father: John 14:8 All are invited. Hope Sunday School . . . . . . . . . . 10 am. Pu'blic Worship .. . . . . . . . . 11 3.111. Edgeley Sunday School . . . . . . . . 1.30 pm. Public Worship . . . . . . 2.30 pm. Maple Sunday School . . . . . . .. 10.30 am. Public Worship . . . . . . . . . . 7 pm. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. S. W. Hirtle, B.A.. Minute: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951 11 am. â€" Public worship The Minister 11.30 a.m. â€" The Primary School 12:10 p.m. â€" Ur. Glen’s Bible Ulass Come and Worship. ZION LUTHERAN CHURUH (2 miles south of Maple) E. J. Fisher, pastor Sunday School 10 am Morning Service ........ 11 am Lenten Service every Thursday evening at 8 o’clock Meeting in Concord School Home Each Lord’s Day at 11 a.m. Gospel message and Communion Service Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 mm. Sunday I Peter 4:11: “If any man speak let him speak as the oracles of God. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, VAUGHAN Sunday School 10 am. Worship . . .' . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 am. Sunday School at Concord School House at 10 am. OARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. E. E. Kent, Minister Sunday Service . . . . . . 2.30 pm. Sunday School , . . .. . . . . . 10 3.111 siohsry Meeting. Fri., 8 p.m. -â€" Young teoplea Soc‘ LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor, Rev. A. R. Jones Services Sunday, 11 a.m. - Bible School élasses for all ages 7p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Wed., 8 p.m. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 p.m. â€"-â€" Women’s Mia- 44 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill Tel. Richmond Hill 490 Nights and Holidays Telephone Thornhill 207R6 mnnnnnnmnnnnnnmnnnnmmmmmunmmuunmmum-mmmn' MAPLE CHURCH NOTICES Rev. P. J. Lambert, B.A., B.D., minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1951 lm““llllllllllllllll\\l\\\\\\llllllllll“llllllllllllllll“umlllmmllll\l\\\l\\l\\\lll FLOWERS F OR EVERY OCCASION RICE’S FLOWER snap E. J. HINSON CHURCH OF CHRIST Interior & Exterior Decorator Elm Grove Cu; Ridges King 17 R4 COME - - - m ISAW" LIB M11“. “.18 Mrs. H. Bradley, Brookside Rd., is spending a week with relatives in Thornbury, near Collingwood. Councillor and Mrs. Tomlin and family were visitors to Lasalle, N. York, on Sunday. Mrs. D. Lamb, Greeneholme Ap- artments is in Gulf. visiting her daughter and family. Mrs. O. Hossie formerly of the staff of Richmond Hill High School visited with friends in the village this week. Bob Endean of the village and George Rumney, Vitoria Square, are on a two weeks’ motor trip, travelling down to Texas and through other parts of thé south- ern United States. Mr. Wm. H. Graham, B.A., Knox College, will conduct the Scout and Guide Church Service at the Pres- byterian Church this Sunday. Mr. Graham served with the R.C.A.F. during World War II and is still with the reserve force. For the first time iii its history the W. A. of the United Church has the honor of being represented 3n the executive of the Toronto Centre Presbytery Woman’s Association. Mrs. James Pollard, Church Street, has been elected the third vice- president and will hold ofiice for two years. Ladies seated at the head table at' the United Church W.A.’s Val~ entine Luncheon last week were the association’s president, Mrs. C. H. Sanderson, Miss Marguerite Boyle and Mrs. C. L. Knappett who entertained, Mrs. W. Morrow, Mrs. C. B. Brethen, Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. H. Wellwood, Mrs. R. Phipps and Mrs. Totton. 170 ladies of the vill- age and district were present at the luncheon which was sponsored by the executive of the W.A. KEF‘FER â€"â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kef’fer, nee Jean Phillips, 3 dau- ghter, Janice Jean, on Sunday, February 18, 1951, at Grace Hos- pital. *1w34 CARTIER â€"- Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cartier, Richmond Hill, announce the birth of a son at St. Joseph’s Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, February 16. c1w34 LAW â€" To Mr. and Mrs. John R. Law of New London, Connecti- cut (nee Ramona Witthoss of Fresno, California) November 20, a. baby girl, Belinda Jane, 6 lbs. 5 oz. c1w34 RICHARDSON â€" At Ottawa Civlc‘ Hospital on Tuesday, February 13, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richardson of 34 Broadway Aver 'Ottawa (nee Eileen Broad) for- merly of the staff of the Richâ€" mond Hill High School) a daugh- ter. Both well. KYLE-DUBOIS The marriage was solemnized in St. Mary’s Church, Richmond Hill, on Friday, February 9, of Leslie Ira. Arlington Kyle, and Rose Du- bois, both of the L.T.B. and Orange Home Staff, Richmond Hill. .I‘he bride was attended by Hazel Frank- lin and the groom by Henry Brad- ley, both of Richmond Hill. The Rector Rev. W. F. Wrixon perform- ed the ceremony, after which the reception was held at the Masonic Hall. Richmond Hill , Social and Personal SLOAN, Frederick} William â€" In Vancouver, Friday, February 16, 1951 (formerly of Richmond Hill) beloved husband of Flora M. and dear father of Caroline and Rose. MILLER, Maurice E. -- Suddenly at his residence west Centre St., Richmond Hill, Feb. 19, in hls 71 year, husband of Maude Mor- row Miller, formerly of Souris, P. E. I. Interment Trinity An- glican Churchyard, Thornhill, on Thursday, February 22, 3 pm. c1w34 EVANS, Arthur Richards â€" at his home, Concord, Sunday, Febru- ary 18, 1951, Arthur Richards Evans, in his 73rd year, beloved husband of Christina (Tena) Mc- Donald, dear father of Ernest, Arthur, Mrs. Duke Jarrett (Pearl) and 'May. Service in the Wright and Taylor Funeral chap- el Tuesday. Interment Maple lCemetery. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all the kind friends and neighbors and relatives for the lovely flowers, plants,. cards and acts of kindness extended to me during my recent illness. Also grateful to Rev. Totten for his comforting message. CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to Rev. Mr. Kent, Thornhill Lions Club and all my kind friends and neigh- bours for their “get well” cards and beautiful flowers during my operation in St. Michael’s Hospital and since I came home. It was deeply appreciated. Telephone Richmond Hill 9 WEDDING BIRTHS DEATHS Mrs. Frank Harris 'ing Wife and family. Mrs. J. Lunau (History in the making was seen a week ago by a group of boys from North York school districts, under a scheme originated by the North York and District Headmasters’ As- sociation last fall, by which eleven outstanding students were taken to New York to see the United Nations in operatiOn and, as a Sidelight, to get a first-hand view of the contin-‘ ent’s greatest city. ‘ . Among those boys was David Hogg of Richmond Hill, son of the late Professor Frank Hogg and Mrs. Hogg. A student in Grade 12 in Richmond Hill High School, he has written his impressions of the tour. His story follows. ED- ITOR).. 0n the afternoon of February 7, a group of eleven boys from high schools of this district left Malton by Trans-Canada Air Lines North Star. We were starting a trip to New York, under the guidance of Mr. Newell, principal of Markham High School. The expenses of the trip were paid by various organi- zations and mine were paid by the Lions Clubs of this district. The flight to New York was un- eventful, but the weather when the plane arrived was poor, and so our first glimpse of the city was disappointing. However we got aboard a bus, and soon arrived at our residence for the next four days, Sloane House Y.M.C.A. That night we went on a guided tour of Rockefeller Center, the main broadcasting station for NBC network. There we were shown radio studios sound effect rooms, and all kinds of television equipâ€" ment. Some of us were even teleâ€" vised! From the great hight of the Em- pire State Buiding, the next morning, we had our first real view of New York. In all directions lay this vast city, and famous landmarks, such as the Statue of Liberty could be‘ easily seen. Our first contact with the United Nations came in the afternoon, when we toured the new building on East River, in the heart of New York. This building is very long and tall, but for some reason is very thin. The land was donated by Rockefeller and the United Na- tions borrowed sixty-five million dollars from the United States to construct it. There are tremend- ous areas of glass on the office walls. One of the high points of our trip was our visit to Radio City Music Hall. There we saw won- derful dancing" displayed by a group working for the Music Hall itself and several other guest en- tertainers besides. The costumes and lighting effects were indes- cribable. Friday was devoted to a trip to Lake Success, headquarters for the United Nations. Unfortunately, there was only one committee in Honour Memory of "8-1?" February 25 “Scout-Guide Sun- day” in Canada, will give more than 117,000 Scouts and 65,000 Guides an opportunity to honour the memory of Lord Baden-Powell, founder of the Scout and Guide Movements. “B-P’ was born on February 22, 1857, and died on January 8, 1941. Scouts Prepare for Civil Defenge With the approval of the Co- Ordinator of Civil Defence, the Training Department at Canadian Scout Headquarters is this month issuing a civil defence bulletin for the guidance of Scout leaders. It will form the basis for instructing Canada’s 117,000 Scouts in their part in civil defence. Crippled Oub Now a Happy Cub Crippled at the age of six, when he fell off a seeding machine, Bruce M-acGregor now 9 and 11 Wolf Cub at Castleton, Ont” had his greatest wish fulfilled reuenty - Wolf Cubs at Belleville, Tren- ton, Cobourg, Stirling and Batawa earned $138.00 and bought him a pony and cart. By correéting over 700 fire hazâ€" ards in their community, Boy Scouts of Steveston, B.C., have won Win Fire Prevention Contest a provincial Fire Prevention Con- test, it has been announced by the Deputy Minister of Finance in Victoria. Learning While Helping Under the direction of an expert! from the Ontario Lands and For- ests Department Boy Scouts of First Centreville, Ontario, Troop are thinning out and trimming trees atr’ohe rear of Freeport San- itarium. The work will take sev- eral weeks and has been under- taken by the Scouts as a winter community service project. It is good news £0 g1! concerned to hear that Victoria Square Cub Pack under the leadership of Mrs. J. Hood has resumed activity. Victoria Square HALL â€"- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Alfred Hall, who passed away on Feb- ruary 21, 1948. Days of sadness still come o’er us, Tears in silence often flow, For memory keeps you ever near us Though you died three years ago. -- Ever remembered by his lov- My Trip To New York IN MEMORIAM By David Hogg 1w34 session, the board of United Na.- tions International Children’s Em- ergency Fund. However, this meeting was like a scale model of a United Nations General Assem- bly. Russia was quarreling with the United States much in the same manner as it does in the main meetings. It is interesting to note that the Canadian delegate was elected chairman of the board of U.N.I.C. During the afternoon, a speaker gave us many interesting details concerning the United Nations. She explained such items as where the U.N. originated, what countries make it up, Where it obtains its money, and what committees there are Friday night, we visited the Hayden Planetarium. There, in a great room, we were treated to pictures of the sky at night, just as we see it. It is projected on a seventy-five foot dome by the Zeiss Projector. It is almost as though one was sitting at nome some clear summer night looking up at the sky. District SCOUt and CUB News During Saturday, we tried to beâ€" come acquainted with New York, and walked through such famous places as The Bowery, Chinatown, and Wall Street. We had a closer look at the Statue of Liberty, and saw the New York waterfront, in- cluding the Brooklyn Bridge. Sunday morning was spent at St. John the Divine Cathedral, at- tending the services, and afterward going through the church. The cornerstone was laid in 1892, but the church is still under construc- tion. However, it is being built without incurring any debt, of which the clergy are very proud. When this cathedral is finished, it will be the largest in the world. It is naturally immense, with a long corridor leading to a main altar. On each side of this hall, are sev- eral smaller altars, donated by professions as lawyers and doc- tors. On the floor are scenes de- picting events in Christ’s life. The clouds suddenly broke, and Toronto’s brlnivant lights shone up to us in the plane, the perfect land- ing for such a trip. The Group Committee ’of Vic- toria Square Troop and Pack neld their annual meeting on Wednes- day evening, February 7, in Head- ford Church. Mr. N. Brodie con- ducted the election of officers. They are: President, Mr. G. East, sec- retary-treasurer, Mr. J. Curtis; vice president, Mr. N. Brodie. Meetings are held every Monday night in Victoria Square Church. All boys from 8-12 years are we]- comed. The Group Committee is drawn from the three communities. They are: G. McWhirter, S. Boynton, R. Glover, C. Nichols, F. Walker, N. Boynton, H. Collard, F. Brumwell, G. Mortson, W. Baker, J. Brown, H. Allen, N. Reid, N. Brodie, J. Curtis, C. Cook, W. Clarke, Mrs. E. Barker, Mr. McKendry, Mrs. Hood, Mrs. Craig. The next meeting of the Group Committee will be on Wednesday, February 28, at the home of Mrs. J. Hood in Buttonville. A speaker from headquarters will be present to give ideas and answer questions. Cu-bs, Scouts, Brownies and Guides are askd to he at Richvale school Sunday morning, Feb. 25th at 10.30 am. Cars will be welomed to take the youngsters up to Richmond Hill for Church parade service to be hold all: the Presbyterian Church. A methyl methacrylate plastic; called “Lucite” now is being used by doctors at Queen Mary Veterans Hospital, Montreal, for making artificial eyes. So sturdy they can be bounced on a concrete floor without damaging them, these eyes also have red nylon threads or “veins” to add to their naturalness. Please be advised that the Con- servation Club of the Township of Whitchurch has recently pur- chased a mechanical tree planter. The rental rate is $5 per day to members, $7 per day to non- mem- bers. Time to be computed from the time the planter leaves the township shed. Will all those wishing to rent the planter advise the undersigned prior to March 1, 1951, of the num- ber of trees to be planted. JOHN W. CRAWFORD, Secty W+hitchurch Conservation Club PUBLIC NOTICE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Feb STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Phone Richmond Hill 359r11 LOAM FILL GRADING PHONE THORNHILL 141J MR. STEWART 20 Elmwood Ave., Willowdale m\mu“mnuummummmummuuummmm1uul“uumnumummm Richmond Hill Telephone 242 \mmu“muumunnuuuunm\11\tum“\i1\1uu\nl\1iumnimnmuumuu Imummumummuumnmmummuuuuull\\lIummuuuuuuumu“ Phone Richmond Hill 414M 1mmmmmmm“me1mlnmImummnmmlmmmmm AUSTIN SALES & SERVICE Repair shop open until 10 p.m- for service and repairs on all makes of cars. Phone 12 A. ROLLINSUN MEL. MALTBY JAMES J. WALL V OAK RIDGES, ONT. Plumbing & Heating Contractor We solve your deep and shallow well pressure system troubles. Phones King 111 Aurora 46J NORTH END EXCAVATORS Authorized Dealer for Richmond Hill and District Stop 17-A Yonge St. PHONE 40-] HOMES BUILT Painting Paperhanging First Class Work Reasonable Rates NEW 1950 3/; TON GMC PICK-UP WITH DeLUXE EQUIPMENT . . . . . . $1,625.00 NEW 1950 2 TON GMC CAB-AND CHAS. SIS. 161 WB, 8.25x20 - 10 PLY TIRES $2,025.00 BRADSHAW MOTORS Ltd. Buick, Pontiac, GMC Trucks 174 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Cities Service Garage DELCO PUMPS AND Arcoflame Oil Burner TRUCK SPECIALS Electrician YEREX ELECTRIC AND TELEVISION WE HAVE THE RECORDS YOU. WANT CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Cement Septic Tanks Agent for Richmond Hill ARPENTRY LT - ALTERATIONS ESTIMATES ON REQUEST. GRAVEL H. J. JUHL SAND COOKS IN 7 MINUTES SPECIALS Kraft Dinner CANADA PACKERS Margene SOCIETY Dog Food LIBBY’S Tomato Catchup :11.” 20c CLARK’S Pork 8: Beans SOAP POWDER Tide & Oxydol FANCY QUALITY Sockeye Salmon GREEN PASCAL Florida Celery FANCY QUALITY Spies - McIntosh 5353:: 69c SWEET JUICY Sunkist Oranges SEES 390 Doz. NO. 1 WASHED Carrots 311w- 19c Self Serve RICHMOND HILL MORLEY’S FEB. 22, 23, 24 20 oz. Tin 1 lb Ctn. Lge. Pkg. '/z ’3 Tin Lge. Stal Pkgs. 20 m Tins ' 41c Thornhi”, Ont 43c 16a 15c 27c 29c REPAIRS 1951