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6 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., March 26, 1953 TU. 4-1131 BRANCHES: TORONTO - HAMILTON - LONDON - SARNIA - KITCHENER - WINDSOR - PETERBOROUGH “CANADAS LARGEST REALTORS Richmond Hill Office 8 Yonge St. South No. 13 Parsonnol Depot, Wallis House, Rideau a. Charla". 501., Ottawa, OM. No. 5 Personnel Depot Artillery Park, Bugof St, Kingston, OM. Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, Aa'llw-o 90 Richmond Strut Wm, ‘l’oromo. OM. Canadian Infantry are recognized and honoured as the finest fighting soldiers in the world. If you have what it takes, you can serve with one of Canada’s famous Infantry Regiments. But you have to be good to make [be grade. Specialized training, travel, excellent pay and pension plans, outstanding medical and dental care, thirty‘ days annual leave with pay â€" these are yours in the Canadian Army‘Act'ive Force. But more important, there are out- standing opportunities for advancement in the Army, today. Ability to lead is quickly recognized with special leadership training and promotion. In the Army, your own qualities determine how far you go. FOR SAFE - CONFIDENT BUYING AND SELLING Your SUBURBAN SPECIALIST The men and women who serve in Canada’s Defence Forcesâ€"serve the cause of our freedom. They are ready and- trained to defend the Canadian way of life. This is the most important job in Canada, today. RE. 9354 Wolulcy Barracks, Oxford & E Army Ruruifing Cenira, 230 M: Army Rezrui'ir Jam's 59m! Armoury, 200 km No. 7 Personne Mrs L. P. Ablett of London, Ont. visited last week with her sister, Mrs. William Osler. Busy Bees Mission Band , The Busy Bees ~Mission Band' met at the Manse on Saturday, March 21, with the president, Pat- ricia Lund in the chair. Isabelle Leece led in prayer, Ellen Coe Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Allison and Mr and Mrs. David Martyn of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R.‘ D. MacNaughton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker of Willowdale. spent Sunday with Mrs. Walker‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen, when they celebrat- ed Mrs. Walker‘s birthday. Keep April 8 open for the Op- eretta The Wishing Well, by the combined choirs of Woodbridge Anglican and United Church Choirs. See Coming Events for further particulars. Mrs. Edward Walker and Eliza- beth spent a few days last week with her parents in Oakville, Mr. and Mrs. MacPherson. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. William Wells, who passed away at the home of his son, Arthur Wells, Maple, on Tuesday, March 17, and to Harry Stephenson whose father, Joseph Stephenson passed away Tuesday, March 17, in Sudbury with interment taking place in Fonthill. A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. McKay was thanked for offer- ing her home, also Mrs. Laver for the slides which brought to a close a very delightful evening. Sympathy Rev. Lambert spoke on how the Gospel was introduced in Ireland by the great missionary St. Pat- rick, who went about healing and preaching the gospel. The social part of the evening was spent in games, contests, etc. Irish numbers were given by Rev. Lambert and Mr. Oliver, accom~ panied by Mrs. Roy Clegg. Favorite songs were sung by the gathering. An interesting feature of the ev- ening were colored slides shown by Mrs. Leslie Laver on their trip to Florida, also the Haliburton District. ‘ The Maple United Church Bible Class, former members, teachers and officers of the Sunday School, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. McKay, on Tuesday evening, March 17, for a social time, with about 30 in attendance. The presi- dent called on Rev. Lambert to give the devotional. Hymn 196 was sung. 742 in the Hymnary was read responsively. United Church SI. Noith, Hamilton, Ont. hVSl‘s” london, Ont N., North Bay, Ont. CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. D. ALLEN MAPLE NEWS Band ‘ Mission Band Phone Maple 19R5 The Executive of the Dominion and Provincial Commands of the Canadian Legion are making a strong appeal to all Legion mem- bers for financial support to aid the Flood Victims of England and H01- land. This can be done through your nearest local chartered bank. Veterans who want to secure more details of any particular grant or form of assistance must make application to the nearest of- fice of the Department of Veterans Affairs, 55 York St., Toronto. In making application for ‘any assistance or for information, it is important that the Veteran include his regimental number in the let- ter. This is because wih 1,300,000 veterans in Canada duplication of names is not unusual, and to pro~ vide accurate information it is es- sential that the veteran’s file be examined. To find a file by name only may be a most difficult prob. lem. Supplying of the Regimental Number simplifies this very much. Veterans making application to the Department of Veterans’ Ai- fairs under any of the Acts of Parliament relating to Veterans should make their application to the District Office. This is because the Veteran's File with all necess- ary information is in the District Office where he lives. It is also necessary because in practically all cases the District Office is the ag- ency which decires on the veter- an's application. Only most unus- ual cases are referred to the Head Office in Ottawa and normally making application directly to the Head Office only results in delay Extract from The next meeting of Maple Com- munity and School Club will be held in the school April 1, at 8.15 pm. Everyone welcome. All parents are invited to attend the Open House to be held in the Maple Public School, Friday even- ing, March 27, at 8 pm. to meet the teachers and view work done by pupils. Five daughters and two sons, Mrs. Sylvia Ball and Mrs Mabel Lloyd ,Aurora; Mrs. Bertha Cohen, Mrs. Myrtle Wells and Mrs. Olga Brown, Toronto; Arthur J., Maple and Cecil, Bolton, survive. Inter- ment was made in King Cemetery Community and School Club Mr. Wells. born in King Town- ship on a farm pioneered by his grandfather 120 years ago, served on King Township Council for 11 years, being reeve for six. He alsq was secretary-treasurer of the Temperanceville district school board for 20 years. Funeral service was held on Friday, March 20, for William. J. Wells, Maple, three weeks after a party had been held in honor of his 90th birthday. Service was con- ducted by Rev. C H. Bowman and Rev. P. J. Lambert in Richmond Hill‘ William Hodge returned home Wednesday evening’ March 17, af- ter spending two weeks of his va- cation in Jamaica and Florida. At present he is holidaying in Mon- treal and New York before return- ing to duty with TCA, Malton. Holy Week services at St. Steâ€" phen’s Anglican Church, Maple, will include a service of Litany and Intercessions 9n Good Friday afternoon, April 3, at 3 pm. and on Easter Day, Sunday, April 5, Holy Communion at 8 am. and Evening Prayer at 7 pm. A sewing meeting was held on Wednesday, March 16, at Mrs. H. Bryan's Two quilts were com- pleted by the members. 0 St. Stephen’s The monthly meeting of St. Stephen's Anglican W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. C B. Read on March 13 Mrs. H. Bryan, president, opened the meeting with prayers. Scripture lesson was taken from Luke 18, verses 31-43. Mrs. Bryan gave a brief talk on the verses re- lating to Easter. After a brief business meeting the evening was spent by the members making quilt patches. The hoétess then served a lunch and a social hour was enjoyed. A contest was conducted by Mrs. Palmer “Words beginning with Pat". This was won by Mrs. An- drew Snider and Dorothy Robson. Anglican WA. THE LEGIONNAIRES Branch 375 Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L. Richmond Hill The March meeting of the W0- men’s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Palmer, Wed- nesday evening, March 11, with 16 members and six visitors present. The roll call was a hint on sewing or serving. The junior girls present showed the scrap books and py- jamas they had made. Don't forget the clinic held in the Township Chambers Thursday, April 2. Bring infants and pre- school children. It was voted to give $20 in aid of overseas flood relief. Two dele- gates will be sent to the Guelph Conference on May 7-9. The April 4 meeting will be at Janet McCowan’s. Women’s Institute The story from the Study Book "Mpengo" was read by Ann Law- rie. An African lullaby was learn- ed.Patricla, Nora Lund and Ellen Coe were the winners in a Bible contest. and Janet McCowan read the scripture, with Barbara Seed tak- ing up the offering, while the of- fertory hymn was sung. Heather Miller acted as secretary. Fifteen members answered the roll call by giving their middle name. Late @bituarp William J. Wells Canada’s Veteran! Charter "Where prlces meet purses" â€" in the classified ad. section. Tele‘ phone your: to TUrner 4-1261. Joe Dowden of Hunts’ Lane, and a familiar figure in the district, is recuperating at. Sunnybrook Hos- pltal from a recent illness. Mrs. Oyler of Mill Rd., spent two days last week, looking after her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Henry Oyler. of Toronto. Fred Rose of Yongehurst Rd. re- turned hy air recently, from Eng- land, where he spent three months visiting relatives and old friends. Richivale Home ahdvéchool is. hoping for agood turnout at their euchre, March 30th, at the school 8:15 pm. If you were in the vicinity of the school Friday, hope you were~ {l't_ alarmed? at shrleks like, “Aw u. u...» Amc, n" I lost my head.” “There go my ears.” Grades 5 and 6 were only making their puppets for a show they are going to present soon. The Busy Beaver Branch of the Junior Red Cross (Grades 5 and 6) held a tag day on St. Patrick’s Day, selling shamrock tags. and collected $15.48 for the Red Cross Fund. On Monday morning the Senior boy's team in hockey went down to Unionvllle 'to finish the Hockey Playoffs. T ey played a game with Thornhill and unfortunately lost by a close score of 1-0. Lang- staff won the Senior boys laurel and Thornhiii the girls. Mr. Jones of Pemberton Rd., who has been very ill in the hos- pital with pneumonia, is well on the road to recovery and conval- esclng at the home of his daughter in Scarboro. Last Week at Richvale 'School Norma Lenton of Mill Rd., un- derwent an operation for appendâ€" icitis at Nowmarket Hospital on Tuesday last. Norma is coming along nicely and hopes to be out an§_ aro_und shortly. r The annual Week of Prayer will be observed as usual by the chur- ches of King City during Holy Week. The three churches are At All Saints' Anglican Church the Holy Week services will in- clude a service of Litany and In- tercession on Good Friday at 10 am. On Easter Sunday, April 5, there will be Holy Communion at 9.30 in the morning, and Evening Prayer at 7 o’clock. Week of Prayer so that the girls may earn their contrlhution tOWard their mission- ary pledge. Holy Week Rev. Dr. F. Abbott addressed the members of All Saints' Anglican Church at their regular meeting on March 19. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. G. D. Lock- hart, and the president, Mrs. Al- fred Giliham was in charge. Dr. Abbott spoke on St. Paul, who proclaimed the unsearchable riches of Christ. Mrs. Ross Walker an- nounced that the G. A. is planning to hold a tea at her home on Eas- ter Monday, from 3 until 5 o‘clock, -_ 0-.., . Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Scott have returned from a winter holiday at Daytona Beach. Last week they passed through the peach orchards of Georgia, which were in bloom. All Saints Mrs. Alfred Bayliss received a card from Mrs. W. F. Wrixon, who went to England with her hus- band( Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Rich- mond Hill, last fall ,with plans of making their permanent home in England. Mrs. Wrixon writes to Mrs. Bayliss that they are return- ing to Canada at the end of May. «..A ,. -- During this past week the wom~ on of the congregations of Teston and Laskay United Churches have finished their quilts which have been their winter’s work. At Tes~ ton, the ladies gathered at the home of Mrs. Ernest Carson, and finished four quilts that they had made to order. At Laskay church last Tuesday, the W.A. spent the day finishing their four quilts that they will send to the Supply De- partment of the United Church with their Spring bale which will be packed at the May meeting. Returning St. Patrick's Day was recognised by the Fellowship Group of Laskay when they held their regular meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDonald on March 20. Miss Marjorie McMurchy was in charge of the program arrange- ments and she gave a talk on Ire- land. Miss Kathleen Marwood read an account from a recent pub- lication which told of “The Day's Work of the Queen”. The Fuller children, Patsy and Johnnie, pleas- ed the group with two vocal duets. Finish Quilts St. Patrick's Day NORTH RICHVALE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. JOHNSTON. KING, ONT. Located in the new Post Oifice Block Correspondent: Mrs. M. Blackburn Telephone TU. 4-2238 John Perry, Maple, Ontario Announces The Grand Opening OF ANOTHER PERRY'S PHARMACY Ken Sutton, th. B. â€" Manager in WEDNESDAY APRIL 1st. KING CITY, ONTARIO KING CITY NEWS Phone King 55R“ THE HOUSE OF MONARCH LTD. 31 Church St. Dept. 108. St. Catharines. Ont. A wedding which took place in Maple on Monday, March 23, at noon, is of interest: to friends in King City. The bride was Mrs. Amelia Findlay and the groom was Mr. Frank Foster, Maple. The wedding was performed by Rev. M. R. Jenkinson at the home of Dr .and Mrs. Campbell McKay. The bride, who wore a smart grey suit, with a. corsage of carnations and daffodils, was attended by her daughter, Mrs. McKay. The best man was Dr. McKay. A wedding luncheon was served, and the guests included Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Findlay, Willowdale, and Rev. and Mrs. Jenkinson. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are spending a week in De- troit, and on their return will live in Maple. Holy Week services at All Saints Church, King will include a service of‘Litany and Intercessions on Good Friday, April 3, at 10 am. and on Easter Day, April 5, Holy Communion at 8.30 am. and Ev- ening Prayer at 7 pm. Inside the é:uahion is a. patented motor which produc a smooth, comforting mas- nge lctlon. When used on feet, back. arms. le Ind stomach. the cushion will help re ieve limb crumps. numbness, cold feet and other clrculltory nilments.- No electricity enters body. Cushion is sold with Hand Unit as a Home Mnsuge Set. Operation is similar to equipment built by same manufacturer for hospitals. institutions, health centgs, etc. for dell“: Ind booklet. write ' Miss Evelyn Courtney entertain- ed 12 of her senior pupils at a the- atre part on Thursday night. They were accompanied to Richmond Hill by Mrs. G. Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. John Nable and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Campbell, to view the Com- mand Performance Film of 1952, “The Ivory Hunters". After the picture ,Miss Courtney treated the children to hot dogs at the Summit View Inn. Euchre Parties an undertaking, were Alfred Bus- by and his son, Oliver, Wib. Burns and Archie Campbell. Mr. Courtâ€" ney poured the cement and now the swings are securely fastened .in the ground. Most of the money for this playground equipment was earned at a monster euchre and bingo, which was held in the school during the winter. Theatre Party An Imuing. new mechanical ‘jcuahion" m been developed to aid in sumulating circulation. CUSHION MES CIRCULATION joining in Union Services. on Mon- day, Wednesday and Good Friday evenings. at 8 o’clock. The prea- cher on Monday night at All Saints Anglican Church will be Rev. Len Geary, who. for several years. has been the British and Foreign Bible Society's representative in Egypt and the Near East. He is now rec- tor of Georgina and Sutton West. On Wednesday night, at Bethel Baptist church. a sound film. en- titled “Behold the Man” will be shown. The film deals with the events of Holy Week and the Cru- cifixion. On Good Friday even- ing, at King City United Church, Rev.‘ Duncan McLeod, who for many years was a Presbyterian missionary on the Island of For- mosa. will preach, and will show pictures of the work of the miss- ion on that island. Kinghom School Three units of swings were er- ected in the playground of King- horn school recently. and were ready for the children at the end of last week. As soon as the frost appeared to be leaving the ground, the trustees began digging the holes for the swing posts. The men who did this work, which was quite Webbing FOSTER-FINDLAY /Ian” will be rals with the and the Cru- Friday even- Richmond Hill EUL-O-PEP Chick Starter . anxious call; for help, words of comfort and advice . . . Ihero': drama our; day Stephens Brothers Gonst. Limited Road Building, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Ofiice TUrner 4-1241 Stop 22A Yonge Street 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA ‘Z‘rowffi was excepfi'ona/- maria/fly 1/er /ow- on FUL-O-PEP!"* Some 0/111. Pilb'nghm': flack on range f” M . F ' A “mm The Canadian Bank of Commerce I. D. RAMER & SON Think of the reassuring comfort, the help in time of trouble brought to millions because doctors everywhere can be quickly reached by telephone. Think What this means to you and your family in peace of mind, in safer, more pleasant living. Then you'll realize that no price can measure the value of your telephone. For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr. McEwen has answered the calls of his patients. Today at 70, Dr. McEwen still continues his practice in Carleton Placeâ€"a practice which has touched the lives of thousands. WW’DWBWW DR. J .A. McEWEN, physician and coun'ry coroner, carrin on iha oldesf practice in Carleion Place, Ontario. Feed the Oatmeal-Base Chick Starter says Jas. Pilkinglon Dear Sirs: We fed Ful-O-Pep Chick Starter this year and en- joyed exceptional results. In fact, some visitors hesi- tated to believe us when we told the age of the birds as they looked over our growing flock. Growth was exceptionally good and we enjoyed very low mortality figures on a flock of 1600 birds. (signed) Jas. Pilkington, Mt. Brydges, Ont. TUrner 4-1313 Res. TUrner 4-1448 I39-‘