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Douglas Hill. ,son of Mr. and rs. Albert Hill, Church Street, t 01: part in a panel discussion in Strachan Hall. Trinity College, Wedpesday night. representing Trinity College Literary Insti- tute. The subject for discussion was The Press: Democracy's Friend ‘or Foe. Included in the Panel were J. B. McGeachie, spe- q cial panelist, Dr. P. A, Child and Dr. F. B. Beare. r The Men‘s Club of the United Church started a new feature last Monday when they held their first Fathu' and Daughter ban- quet. Entfl rtainment was pro- Nided by magician George Gior- dimaine. An enjoyable eyening was spent by all. Mr. John Cowan of Toronto will speak on "The Poetry, Pity and Piety of Robert Burns" at the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Tuesday evening, Jan- uary 25. Mr. Cowan is a native r‘fiof Hamilton, Scotland and auth- or of Canada’s Governors-Gener- al. He is a prominent member of the St. Andrews Society in Toronto. 7 Mrs. R .W. Atkinson has moved yto her new home at Stoufiville. 4 On Thursday evening Rich- mond Hill Scout Mother’s Auxil- iary met at the United Church for their regular monthly meet- meeting. Miss E. Izzard enter- Itained the group by showing her ‘ pictures_of her trip abroad. Mrs. Aubrey Dunn and Mrs. Brock Blaney were appointed to convene the forthcoming lunch~ icon and the Guild’s Spring Fair. t‘ Inigh , Marking the second annual lBurns Night celebration, a pro- gramme of Scottish music is also being prepared, which should appeal to-all of Scottish birth or ancestry. RICHMOND HILL . . - Mrs. E. Lambertrthanked Miss Izzard for her very enjoyable il- lustrated talk and presented her with a silver spoon on behalf of the auxiliary. _ g: _ Miss Mary Dawson of the Lib- eral staff was the guest speaker t Wednesday’s monthly meeting Q f the Young Adult group of the United Church. The group met in the Sunday School room. Dr. F. L. Lowrie will be at 41 Yonge Street South to examine eyes and fit glasses on January 26 from 9.30 am. to 12 pm. Distrlct-Governor Frank Stokis will pay his official visit to the Richmond Hill Lions Club to- The Chancel Guild of St. Mar- y's Anglican Church will hold a short meeting after the Sunday evening service. This meeting will be held in the Church base- ment and a good. attendance would be appreciated. ‘Mrs. W. C. Cowan, Mrs. Mal- colm Thomson, and Mrs. Gordon Burves last Friday attended the Women's Service Meeting at Cancer Society Headquarters. Simcoe Street, Toronto. There was a large number of isitors at Richmond Masonic odge Wednesday night when Senior Wardens Night was ob- served and the chairs taken by Senior Wardens of Toronto Dis- trict C. Harry W. R. Sayers is Richmond Lodge Senior War- den. > St. Mary’s Anglican Church Guild held their monthly busi- ness meeting on January 18. Each member was asked to come dressed as they were when con- tacted by a member of the en- tertainment committee. The result was varied and quite hil- arious. SCARBORO : Council has auth- orized a by-law to spend $660,000 on a new municipal building. AT THE HEISE HILL BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH, GORMLEY Beginning January 23 BARBARA CHILCOTT mu! 3‘ w â€" a“. $15. "-75. $1.“ Kathleenâ€"01 spech cumin-0e b out-ohm ycdnesd-y 2.80 - 3.“, M39. $1.50, ‘ FRANCES HYLAND THE REVIVAL SERVICES TWELFTH' NIGHT The Liberal is always glad to receive social and venom! items ior this page and a call to TUruer {.1281 will receive courteous attention. 'l'ih uewsplper will also welcome new: reports about church organiniions .women’l and uieu’a mica“. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday oi each week. it is desirable to hove ii in earlier if possible to eunro lie publi- cation. Services Sundays at 7.00 pm. Week Days 7.45 pm. by William Shakespeare Starring UntiL January 29 Plan To Attend Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt was hostess to the W.M.S. of the Presbyter- ian Church at their monthly meeting on January 6. The pres- ident, Mrs. Geo. Kelly, brought a New Year‘s message quoting excerpts from writings by Rev. Barnard Spaull, Worthing, Eng- land. “There are four things of which this age has a desparate need. One is a faith by which to live: closely akin to this is a need for a purpose in life and then power to carry through that which is undertaken. Lastly a hope~is needed, reaching far be- yond this world." The monthly meeting of the Men’s Club of St Mary’s Angli- can Church is to be held on the last Thursday of the month, Jan. 27. One of the highlights of this month’s meeting is to be a talk given by the Rev. Lewis Garnsâ€" worthy on his impressions of England and Europe after spend- ing a year of travelling and stu- dying at St. Augustine’s Semin- ary. Rev. Garnsworthy is Rec- tor of St Nicholas' Church. Tor- onto, and is regarded as one of the finest speakers in the dio- cese. A general invitation is ex- tended to friends of St. Mary’s Church to enjoy this meeting. A social hour will complete the ev- ening’s program. A short program of games and contests completed a pleasant afternoon. The guest speaker in February will be Mrs. E1- ton Armstrong whose subject will be Agriculture in relation to the A.C.W.W. The first chapter of the new Study Book “A Welcome to In- dia” was presented and dele- gates named to the annual meet- ing of the Toronto East Presby- teriaL ' Richmond Hill Women’s Insti- tute celebrated its 42nd anniver- sary on Thursday. January 13, with a pot luck luncheon. Mrs. Norman Glass was the only char- ter member present. Highlights of the meeting was the presentaâ€" tion of Life Membership Pins and Certificates to Mrs. 0. L. Wright, Mrs. G. Yerex and Mrs. W. Sayers, in appreciation for the services they have rendered to the Branch over the years_ This Sunday is recognized as Theological Sunday throughout the Church of England in Cana- da when the vocation to the sac- red Ministry is stressed in pray- er ,sermon and worship services. The senior student of Wycliffe College. the Rev. Harry Robin- son, is to be the special preacher at the morning service of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill. Rev. Harry Robinson is well-known around the cam- pus of the University of Toronto, being inter-Varsity wrestling champion and a member of the Varsity Blues rugger team. Born and raised in Toronto. Rev. Rob- inson studied for a time in Eng- land and completes his theolo- gical training this year. The ceremony of installation of the Scottish Kirk was conduct- ed by Rev. J. N. Hepburn at the January meeting of the Presby- terian Evening Auxiliary. Offic- ers installed were: president Mrs. Hugh Yerex, vice-president Miss Mabel Mackie, secretary Mrs. Geo, Flagler, treasurer Mrs. Robt. Craigie. group cap- tains Miss Mary Dawson. Miss Margaret Ireland, Mrs. Wm. Mirrlees and Mrs. Wm. Camp- bell; pianist Mrs. W. Dickie. Miss Jane Scott, Toronto col- umnist, will be guest speaker in February which will be an open meeting. a Rev. Mr. Hepburn also gave a short inspirational talk on the Parable of the Talents. Mrs. Ro- bert Ross gave a resume of the work of the auxiliary during the nine years it has been active, Suggestions were received'for a project for the year which will be selected at the March meet- ing. DONALD DAVIS BURTON â€" Harry and Georgie Burton, are pleased by the safe arrival of Constance, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, December 29, 1954, a sister for Keith, Kathleen, Richard and Larry_ c1w30 LEGGE. Francis Alexander â€" At the Private Patients' Pav- ilion. Toronto General Hospi- tal, Wednesday. January 12, 1955, Francis Alexander Legge, husliand of the late Elizabeth Palmer; beloved father of Claudia (Mrs. C. R. Davis) and Homer A. of Toronto. The funeral service was held from St. John’s Church, Oak Rid- ges, on Saturday at 2.30 pm. Interment adjoining church- yard. *1w30 GERRIOR -â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gerrior nee Doreen Loughead wish to announce the arrival of their daughter on January 16 at Grace Hospital, a sister for Raymond. c1w30 BOWES â€" In loving memory of a beloved husband and father, Ross James. who passed away January 23, 1954. Time speeds on, one year has passed Since death its gloomy shadow cast Upon our home‘ where all was bright, And took from us a shining light We miss that light and ever will. His vacant place, no one can fill. Here we mourn, but not in vain, For in Heaven, we will meet again. â€"Lovingly remembered by wife and family. *1w30 THOMPSON -â€" In loving mem- ory of Harold Thompson, who passed away January 26, 1951. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay, Our love for him will still keep green And never fade away. â€"â€" Sadly missed by mother, fa- ther, sister Audrey, brother Al- vin. c1w30 St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic Church, Toronto, was the scene of a wedding of wide interest on Saturday, January 15, when Mary Barbara, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Klein of Elgin Mills, 'became the bride of Ed- ward Kevin O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John’O’Conner of Islington. The ceremony was performed by Father Kroetsch. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride was gowned in an original creation of French satin The bodice was of lace over sat- in and the full skirt featured in- serts of pleated tulle and lace over satin, embroidered with pearls and sequins and ending in a full circular train. Her fin- gertip veil of tulle was caught to a coronet of sequins and she carried white roses. Maid- of-honor was Miss Cath- erine Schlotter, who wore a cop- per crystalite gown with lace bo- dice and ballerina skirt. The bridesmaids were Miss Anna Marie Klien, wearing gold crys- talite and Miss Hermina Menz in purple crystalite. The attend- ants wore matching sequin coro- nets and carried bouquets of tal- isman roses. Miss Kathleen Dickman as flower girl wore a white taffeta and‘net dress with pearl embroidered lace inserts to match the bridal gown. She wore a bonnet of pleated tulle and tiny white roses and carried a basket of red rosebuds. Mich- ael Dickman was train bearer. The groom was attended by his brother. WEST-â€" In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Mary Anne West who passed away suddenly January 17, 1952. Loving and kind in all her ways Upright and just to the end of her days,» Sincere and true in her heart . and mind, Beautiful memories she left be- hind. â€" Sadly miésed by Husband, Children and Grandchildren. Miss Lena Ritner was soloist and MISS Anne Petzer was or- ganist . At the reception at the Cath- olic Settlement house the bride's mother received in a dress of powder blue lace over taffeta. trimmed with sequins and wore a matching hat and corsage of pink roses. The groom’s mother assisted, wearing a dusty rose lace over taffeta dress with mat- ching hat and corsage of yellow roses.’ For travelling to Florida, the bride donned a grey suit with black accessories. In memoriam In Lions Hall Richmond Hill Webbing O’CONNER - KLEIN REBECCA The Curtain Club Presents directed by John P. G. Grosvenor February 4-5 -- 8.20 pm. Daphne duMaurier’s c1w30 On Thursday. January 27. Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety is presenting a program of unusual merit. It will be a grand opportunity for picking up new ideas, as well as getting the lat- est advice on some of the old problems. Few indeed there must be who will not be seeking information on house plants at this period of the year. What a fine time too to plan our gar- dens with the help and guidance of such valued authorities as the program provides. Comparative Figures Indicate Progress At County Hospital “These figures very dramatic- ally point to the important work done by the York County Hos- pital, and the tremendous handi- cap under which they work”, A very interesting comparison was drawn recently by Mr. C. A. Cathers regarding York County Hospital and two of the larger Toronto hospitals. Mr. Cathers pointed out that in a report re- ceived by him, The Toronto Gen- eral and Wellesley Hospitals in 1953 delivered 3992 babies com- bined. in 1954 the York County Hospital in Newmarket deliver- ed 1,053 infants. Important Work Following is a list of topics and speakers: â€"â€" Expect Large Registration At Soil-Crop" Annual Meeting 1. Table Decorations and Cen- trepieces, by Mrs_ E. Redelmeier. This year's annual meeting of the Ontario Soil and Crop Im- provement Association will at- tract record crowds ,according to advance indications. The four- day meeting is being held at the same time and place as the On- tario Retail Farm Equipment Dealers Show -- in the Coliseum, Exhibition Park, Toronto, Jan- uary 25 to 28 inclusive. W. P. Watson, Livestock {Comâ€" missioner for Ontario, will again outline “The Agricultural Out- look for 1955", Mr. Watson’s talks along similar lines in past years have drawn capacity crowds and this year, more than ever before, farmers appear an- xious to gain some idea of what to expect in the future. Speakers There will also be speakers dealing with factors which tend to lower production costs. Sub- jects of this type being dealt with include “Soil Handling and. Crop Harvesting Equipment"; ‘Building up Fertility with Cash Crops"; “Doubling the Carrying Capacity of Pastures": “Farm Renovation" and "New Variet- ies." Also included will be panâ€" el discussions on such themes as ‘Handling the Silage" and “Crop Projects". On Tuesday evening. January 11. the general membership of the East Elmwood 'Ratepayers' Association convened to discuss. amend and ratify “The Code of Constitution’ which had been drawn up and carried at 3 prev- ious meeting of the executive on Tuesday, December 14. Dr. E. S. Hopkins, Director of the Experimental Farms at Otta- wa, will give an illustrated talk on the U.S.S.R. Agricultural Ex- CARD 0F THANKS East Elmwood Ratepayers Ratify New Constitution “The objects of the associa- tion are to unite all interested peoples in the work and prob- lems of the development, main- tenance and government of the local community . General meetings of the assoc- iation will be held on the first Tuesday of each month. hibition in Moscow and two new motion pictures will be shown for the first time â€" ‘Proud Land' and ‘Cash Crop Day at St. Thom- as" Special Sessions Keen interest in the develop- ment of the association was indicated by the unusually large attendance, The maih object of the assoc- iation reads in part: iRegistered Seed GroWers. Po- tato Growers and Turnip Grow- The family of the late Miss Ella Welsh wish to express their appreciation to their many friends and neighbours for floral tributes and sympathy extended to them in their recent bereave- ment. c1w30 Tickets $1.00 Phone TU. 4-1889 or at the door Horticultural Highlights 3. The Care and Feeding of House Plants, by Mr. Doug Boyd. 2. Terraria by Mrs. Lou H011- and. 4. Colorful Kitchen Windows, by Miss Gladys McLatchy. assis- ted by Mrs. Phyl Lambert. 5. Armchair Gardening, by Mr. Bob Keith, the Ontario and Que- bec Gardener. There will also be a display of Richmond Hill Public Library Garden Books, by courtesy of Mrs_ M. Berry. If not already a Library member. why not join now and take home a choice book for pleasure and profit. The public will be welcomed to this meeting and, of course, no charge. said Mr. Gathers. “When you compare the size and facilities of the Toronto hospitals with our relatively small organization, and then make note of the num- ber of babies handled by our hospital ,it makes you stop and wonder how York County Hos- pital does it." New Contributions Two very welcome contribu- tions were received last week by Mr. Cathers on behalf of the Building Fund. The Vellore Jun- ior Farmers sent a cheque for $100.00 and Molson’s Brewery (Ontario) Ltd., contributed $250. ers will all have special sessions. Official delegates will attend from every county and district in the Provinee and a special ev- ening session has been arranged for them. John Fisher Speaks The guest speaker at the An~ nual Banquet, Thursday evening in the King Edward Hotel, will be John Fisher the popular CBC Wandering Reporter and Obser- ver of Canadian Ways. Excellent variety entertainment will also be, provided. 7 Educational exhibits'associated with Soil Management. Crop Production and Marketing will be on display. There Will-be ample free park- ing space and railways nah; “- duced their rates for the occas- ion. Copies of the complete pro- gram may be obtained from of- fices of Agricultural Representa- tives or from the Field Crops Branch. Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Build- ings, Toronto. NWWMARKET : Darlene Stufiles 19 has been pyt on a year's pro- oatlon alter she entered the town police office in search of keys to release two companions from the town jail Where they had been put in custoday after a New Year's fracas. 'Attention Mothers! Here is_what you have been wait- ing for. Someone to care for Junior while you shop, work, or holiday, with a carefree mind. Twenty-four hour service. Reasonable hourly, daily, weekly or week-end rates. Nursery teacher in charge. For particulars, phone -' i Call AVenue 5-17'66 Registered and Practical Nurses for 4-12 duty and 12-8 duty only May eventually have day duty Write or Phone HARRY CHARLES, Richmond Hill, TUrner 4-1872 REPRESENTING ESTABLISHED OVER 50 YEARS ATTRACTIVE TOWN & COUNTRY, PROPERTIES FOR SALE between 6 and 7 H appyland Kiddie Centre J- A- \X/ILLOUGHBY TU. 4-3277 NURSES WANTED HEAD ‘OFFICE: 46 Eglinton Ave. E. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1955 Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 am Nursery Dept. 11 am Morning Worship . . . . . . 11 am RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A., 3.1)., Minister ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote, B.A., B. TIL. SUNDAY. JANUARY 23, 1955 3rd After Epiphany “I will strengthen thee. I will help thee. I will uphold thee with my right hand." Theological Sunday 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Rev. H. Robinson Wycliffe College Junior Congregation 4 pm. â€" Holy Baptism 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer The Rector “God Does Forget." The Lord, our Master, goes be- fore â€" Sufficient He, and none beside; And were the dangers many more, We need not fear with such a Guide. SUNDAY. JANUARY 23. 1955 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service “A Useful Failure" 7 pm. â€" Evening Service “Sequel to a Best-Seller" Y. P.'s Fireside Hour TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Thornhlll R". S. A. R. Wood. B.A., Rector SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1955 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. SUNDAY. JANUARY 23, 1955 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship 7.30 pm. â€" Sunday Evening Fireside Sunday School 9.45 a.m. â€"- Intermediate and Seniors 11 am. Nursery, Beginner, Prim- ary and Junior hism 7.30 pm. â€" Adult Bible Study in manse Sat. 7.30 â€" Young Life Club To- boggan Party Fri, 7 pm. â€"- Happy Hour Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML 9 aim. Sunday 3 pm. â€" Sunday School THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Chambers, B.A.. B.D., Minister SUNDAY. JANUARY 23. 1955 11 am. â€" (3) Christ and Budd- 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto SUNDAY. JANUARY 23, 1955 Worship Service . . . . . . 11 am. Sunday School, Nursery 11 a.m. A cordial welcome extended to all who are seeking a church home. Meeting In Concord School House Each Lord's Day evening at 7 run. ‘ Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 am. Psalm 122: 1: I was glad when they said unto me. let us go into the house of the Lord. “1?”? CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minlster. Rev. E. E. Kent. TILD. SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1955 2.30 pm. â€" Divine Worship (2 miles south of Maple) SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1955 Church Service . . . . . . . 113m Sunday School . . . . . . . 10 am, Aullun mm. - Langston District SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1955 3rd After Epiphany Theological Sunday 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Special Youth Service at St. Mary’s Church. Richmond Hill. MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald, M.C.. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1955 Hope 10.30 am. . . . . . . Church Service 11.30 am. . . . . . . Sunday School Maple 10.15 am. . . . . . . Sunday School 11.30 am. . . . . Church Service Edgeley 1.30 pm. . . . . . . Sunday School 2.30 pm. . . . . . . Church Service RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Yonge Street, ’Stop 17 Minister, Rev. Percy C. Buck. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH I‘l'. BAINABAS MISSION CHURCH OF CHRIST 50 EXPERIENCED SALESMEN AND SONS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Jan. 20, I955 SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1955 9.45 am. â€"â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. -â€" Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 7 pm. â€" Evening Gospel Service Mr. Les. Hyde will speak at both services. A cordial welcome ls extended to all. LANGSTAF!’ BAPTIST CHURCH Platon- Rev. A. R. John Service- Sunday, 11 am. â€"â€" Bible School classes for all age; 7 pm. â€"â€"- Gospel Servgce Wed.. 8 pm â€"- Prayer Meeting Thurs., 2 pm, â€" Women's M13- SUNDAY, JANUARY 23. 1955 11 a.m. 'â€" Mornlng Worship 2.30 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. -â€" Evangelistic Service Midweek Prayer 8.: Praise â€"- Thursday 8 pm. Olga Donnell will sing at all services_ All welcome. Pastor l". Vaughan. 3. TI. SUNDAY, JANUARY 23, 1955 9.50 am. â€" Sunday School Special drive to enroll “405 stu- dying God’s word in 1955.” The adults meet in a separate room and study God's word for one hour. 11 am. â€" Morning Worship An expository sermon from the meeting designed for youth. '7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service. “The Great Day of our God" will be the evening message of the Pastor. Hear what the Bible says about this remarkable day. niénary meeting Tuesday, 8 pm. -â€" Young Peop- le‘s Meeting iGospél of John. 6 pm. â€" Young Peoples Calling all young people for a Phone TUrner 4-2881 WOW.“ Spcial music. A Bible Teaching and Preaching ‘ Church STUART PAXTON Patronizing Craigie’s is a wise move for we proceed rigidly upon the principles of the square deal. Electrician WIRING LINE WORK WILCOX GOSPEL CHURCH Wildwood Ave.. Wilcox Lake Pastor Allan Mack NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH One Block But of It... On Mad-wast: Ave. $009 133 Yonge St., Elgin Mills 1 For Service at it’s Best - 9 Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICE-IMOND HILL DAIRY RICHVALE CHAPEL Ont Avenue ' .___4_-sâ€"__a.._v.. 'Lâ€"w rm: wows MOST mum r0002? LET US SUPPLY TU. 4--2063 Hail’s Service Station YOUR HEATING REQUIREMENTS With Furnace and Space Heater Oils COLEMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT Complete Oil Burner Service TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 (Opposite the Orange Home) QUICK Quaker Oats SPECIALS CLARK’S FANCY Tomato Juice 3;“ 29c AYLMER CHOICE Pe a 5 SIZE 4~5 CHUBBY 0R REGULAR Kleenex ROYAL YORK Peanut Butter TREESWEET Grapefruit Juice SUNBRITE Margarine MOUNTAIN VIEW CHOICE QUALITY Tomatoes NO. 1 GRADE FIRM RIPE CALIFORNIA Sunkist Oranges 39c m ' Waxed Turnips m. 5c Bananas Self Serve RICHMOND HILL MORLEY’S ICE BOX :13” 37c 25c 48 oz. 29c Pkgs. 35c TU. 4-2061 39c 25c 16 oz. Jar