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mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmummummnmmmummumummmuumumuumumu“um HALL’S SERVICE STATION mm mm . TU. 4-2051 .. umbadgea. and hats were. Sam Mc- ‘lflflflmflflMFURT BflND NEW Heating Guarantee Only Blond-Ah has the edema €omfort Bond FOR CANADIAN NATIONAL RAILWAYS AIRLINES AND STEAMSHIPS REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 8‘2 YONGE ST. SOUTH, AURORA, ONT. PHONE PARKVIEW 7-5505 A. K. BENNETT TRAVEL BUREAU BACKS EACH ° ARTIFICIAL ICE CAMPAICII -- CJECTIVE $50,000 wMMERGOOlemwmmuo ready. A sue: uvu with W fiancee m basement. closet or utility room. NEW KIND OF COMFORT with Coleman Blend~ Mr and qclusivo Magic Blenders. £A$Y 1:0 INSTALL with flA-heh air tubes int fit any home. MAM SYSTEM HOW 3- Send contributions to the manager 0! the Bank of Nova Scotia or Bank of Commerce Richmond Hill A GIHNT CANVASS WILL BE MADE Official receipts will be furnished by canvasser. Suffer Lou We were sorry to hear that the Hutchinson Baby, 12 Highland Park Blvd., passed away on Thursday evening, April 29th after a long and hard fight in the hospital for Sick Children. We offer our sincere sympathy to her parents and brothers. Clothing for Koreans Mrs Meuser, 34 Woodward Ave., sends this message to the ladies of our community. Those gifts of used clothing for the needy Koreans are still coming in, - clothing that’s clean, mend- ed, wearable and sometimes even dainty and beautiful; - and all as welcome as the sunshine. How those “wonderful folk" (as Anne Davison, who works among them, calls them.) are going to enjoy those garments, baby blankets, etc. Eight goodly-sized cartons have already gone down to the Overseas Relief Depot 100 sim- coe St., and three parcels are be- ing mailed for quicker delivery to three missionaries on the spot in Korea If and when you have more to send in, be assured your gifts will be forwarded without delay. The giving of what we can spare to those whose need is so desper- ate. a giving shared by the boys and girls who sometimes carry the bundles to me. is truly a significant source of joy and satisfaction. Square Dance Hope everyone la all set to go Square Dancing at Henderson Ave, on Monday, May 10th when the ladies of Highland Park Ass’n are taking over after a brief bus- iness meeting to see that all have a night of fun. Happy Blrthday Richard Butler, 22 Grandview Ave.. celebrated his third birth- day on Tuesday April 27th, when several of the toddlers joined him in a grand party Everyone had fun and plenty of goodies, and no one cared about supper that night. We were sorry to hear that Richard was sick the next day and that it turned out to be more than such after effects of party. How ever after the wonderful miracle drug pen- lcllln he is up and around again and can enjoy his blrthday pres- ents. Scouts On Thursday. April 29, an im- pressive ceremony took place at the Scout meeting when scouter Dean Reynolds invested five new scouts into the pack, on comple- tion of their many tests to be- come tenderfoot scouts. Scouter and the various members of the group committee conducted the investment and the proud boys who received their neckerchiefs, MAY 10 - JUNE 10 GORRESPONDENT: MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Meadowview Road . A non-profit Sharing corporation is being formed . 5,000 debentures at $10 each will be sold bearing 3%. n. The Corporation will repay debenture holders each year as profits make it practical. :. Debenture holders will have the opportunity of elect- ing directors at the annual meeting. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Telephone 1. Skating for all. 2. Healthful recreation for our children. 3. Help create a greater community spirit. AV. 5-2116 _______I Klnley, Jim McKinley. Jimmy Prole. Richard Moddershaw Har- old Sanders. Several parents were present to see the invest- ment and after, Mrs. Hodgins had nun-v u..- _-.~_ __,- all the boys ,and parenwts back home for refreshments which were thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated. Powell Rd. Home aindiSothol : unv.. -u... --- On Monday, April 26th Powell Rd., Home and School held its regular monthly meeting at the school with W. L. Sanders in the chair. The attendance was rath- er poor, owing to sickness, and other engagements. but those present enjoyed a very good film entitled The Fourth R which dealt with Religious instruction in schools to-day. Two very lovely solos were sung by Mrs. Betty Gordon, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Pirie, organist for Newtonbrook United Church. Mrs. Gordon lives on Woodward Ave., and is a member of Newton- brook choir and sang I Heard the Forest Praying and I Was the Cross, both very suitable to the meeting. The grade prize was divided between Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Hill who both had equal points for attendance. Refresh- ments were provided by the grade 7 and 8 mothers and prepared by Mrs. A. Stagg and enjoyed by all. Anyone who hasn't provided this term and would care to for the May meeting could contact the correspondent. The‘Henderson Ave., Home and School held its regular April meeting on Wednesday 28th at the school with the president C. Armstrong in the chair. Two very interesting films on swim- ming were shown and enjoyed by the forty odd parents attend- ing. The grade prize, went to Mrs. Lemons class who had the greatest percentage of parents present. Several names were presented for officers for the coming season and they will be installed at the May meeting. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Welt and committee and provid- ed by grade 2 parents. EAT ALONE AND LIKE 11‘ Anyone who lives alone and has to prepare his or her own meals often comes to regard the meal as an unimportant matter to be skipped or hurried over. However. making one’s own meals can be a very interesting experience. a prelude to enjoy ment. It can be fun planning a meal, shopping economically for the items and then preparing, cooking and serving them attrac- tlvely, as if for very special “com- pany”. It really pays dividends in health to eat balanced meals that are well chosen and careful- ly cooked. Rev. Jos. Cober has returned after spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Ellis Klinck, at Gorrie . Personals Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking, Mr. Ray Hawkins and Miss Marie Baker attended the graduation exercises at Emmanuel College, Kitchener, on Friday night. One of our aged citizens, Mr. Jas. Stevens who is in his 90th year, went to Toronto on Friday and enjoyed several rides on the new subway. Mr. Stevens, who can compare more methods of travel than most of us, thinks the subway is wonderful. Mrs. Fred Climenhage of Fort Erie spent the week-end with her father, Mr. Levi Heise. Mrs. S.'P. Rye of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett were Mr .and Mrs. Fred Leebeck and family of Stayner and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Millen of Downsview. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenwood and Harold called on Mr. and Mgs.» E. Eade on Sunday. Miss Betty Bovhir wés given a bridal shower on Monday even- ing by her friends at work. A number of Heise Hill young people attended the Sunday School Convention at Clarence Centre, N.Y.. on Sunday. Several ca'rloads of {he Heise Hillm congregation went to Kit- chener on Monday to attend the Mennonite Central Relief Con- vention. We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Pearl Smith who is conval- esgipg from the mumps.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Gill, Ray- mond, Donald, Dennis and Bette Jean, alsoMr. and Mrs. George Suley, all of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Johnston and Peter. Home and School The regular monthly meeting of the Gormley Home and School Association, S. S. No. 7 Mark- ham will be held on Monday night, May 10, at the school. Mr. In a recent letter. Mrs. Allan Doner of Igbetti, Nigeria, Africa, tells of buying a pineapple 12" high and 24" in circumference. OBITUARY Late Walter Henderson Our community was shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Mr. Walter Henderson at 10 pm. Thursday night. Mr. Henderson was in his usual health until a couple of days before his death. He was in his 7lst year. Left to mourn his passing are his widow. the former Emma Cober, six A. S. Elsbn, 'Principal of Rich- mond Hill High School, will be the guest speaker. All are wel- come. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED 33111311101173 39111 gram figsuciatiun President Bill Ellis, Treasurer Harry Bawden Phone Stouflville 67104 GORMLEY daughters, Mrs. Sharbach (Myr- tle) Midland; Mrs. Cassel (Ber- nice), Preston; Mrs. Climenhage (Helen). Stevensville; Blanche, Ruth and Frieda at home, and one son, Melvin. A very large crowd attended the funeral at Heise Hill Church on Sunday af- ternoon, and bore silent tribute to the'esteem in which the de- parted was regarded. We extend sincere sympathy to Mrs. Hen- derson and the family. (Held from last week) Mr. and Mrs. N. Carrlngton and family, Mr., Allan Slder and Miss Sheilah Craig spent Sunday at Fenelon Falls with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sider. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. N. John- ston. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs Robt. Lehman (Agnes Cober) on the birth of. their daughter in CantonLOhio, 1a_st Wednesday. Mrs. Ruth Cober is visiting at her daughter’s home, Mrs. Robt. Lehman, in Canton, Ohio, for some time. We wish a speedy recovery for Mrs. Ralph Empringham who is a patient in Toronto General Hos- pital. The Henderson Sisters flew to Ottawa on Saturday afternoon and then went by bus to Renfrew where they had a singing engage- ment on Sunday. Misses Gee and Jean Brumwell of Victoria Square. both teachers- in-training at Toronto Normal School, are spending‘this week at S. S. No. 7, Markham. Miss Vera Brilllnger and Mr. Walter Brillinger were given a surprise birthday party on Mon- day night atrtheir parents' home. Mrs: D. C. Hefiry spent the week-end with friends in Hunts- ville. Master Raymond Gill of Toron- to spent Easter week with his cousin, Master Peter Johnston. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lewellyn (Norma Sider) who were married in Richmond Hill last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lewellyn are living in Thornhlll. Mrs. E. Hunking and Miss An- nie Stesckley had supper on Wed- nesday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Home and School On Monday evening, April 12, Mr. Maynard Hallman, Inspector of Public Schools, gave a very in- teresting talk to the Gormley Home and School Association. His subject was the gradual change in methods of teaching in the past 50 years. He had on view one of the original “Primers” which was very fascinating to study. A lively question and answer period followed. At the close of the meeting, refreshments were serv- ed. (Held over from last year) Socials Born to Mr. and Mrs. C.- Watts, 2nd Concession, on Saturday, Ap- ril 24, a son. 4 Miss Dulcie King celebrated hlelr 14th birthday on Friday, Ap- r 23. Miss Dorothy Young Newman Ave, celebrated her. 13th birth- day on Saturday, April 24, with a party for her friends. Miss Jade Seager, Elmgrove Ave. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. Seager has won first prize in the Heidi colouring conducted by the Telegram. This entitles Jade to a Bulova wrist-watch and an op- portunity to win a ten-day trip to Switzerland. Prior to this Jade had won a second prize and also one of the other prizes. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Thur-5., May 6, 1954 I The Guides and Brownies are holding their cookie day on Sat- urday May 1. WhenJhey call at your door remember the fine work of this organization and be ready to buy a package of cook- 1es. School Survey A group of women have been making a survey for the school board. The survey will givethe school board an estimate of the number of children that will be attending school during the next NEWMARKET : The town tax rate has jumped from 64 to 71 mills. The county levy increase of 4.4 mills and the debenture debt rate of 2 mills are import- ant increases. The 1954 budget amounts to $464,000. CORRESPONDENT : MRS. E. DAVISON TELEPHONE TUtner 4-1514 LAKE WILCOX NEWS five years. From this the school board will be able to plan the ac- commodation to meet the needs of the community. Teachers are now being engaged for next year. At that time it is expected there will be ten t]..chers on the staff. The Gravely Rotary Plow means a perfect seedbed in iust ONE operation! No clods to beat up, no harrowing necessaryâ€" it's ready to plant! Come in, write or phone tlor demonstration or tree literature. B. B. McCLELLAND Case Sales & Service WITH THE POWERFUL 5-H! MAPLE 181