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a "3- n-..â€" v..___e Powell Road Home and School began the course the association is sponsoring in St. John's Am- bulance First Aid on February 3. There are still vacancies. An- yone interested may join this week and get the complete -course. Classes are held in the school on Thursdays 8:10 pm. First Aid Coursq It is also Eleven year old Sandy McDonald of Hamilton, Ontario, has ben selected as the 1955 TIMMY who will represent all of Ontario’s crippled children during the forthcoming Easter Seal Campaign sponsored by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children in association with more than 200 service clubs throughout the pro- vince. Campaign dates are March 10 until April 10. Ray Badger, (kneeling) the 1954 Timmy, will accom- pany Sandy to the Sports Celebrity Dinner in Toronto on February 17, where they will be honored guests. "IZATE MbDEL CARS .Careful, Courteous Drivers Weddings, funerals, out-of-town trips Call for information about our rates TUmet 4-1'131 JIFFY CABS AVenue 5-1344 RICHDIOND am. 24-11003 PAST SERVICE In Richmond Hill Village Limits CORRESPONDENT: MRS. WALTER SANDERS 23 Meadowview Road HIGHLAND PARK NEWS h-oped enough pebple LOCAL CALLS 40c A scientific combinafion of pellets and specially processed grains . R. DEAN Muster Calf Starter Grower Even 3-day-old calves relish it. Watch your next calf thrive on Telephone MORE PALATABLE YOUR {OCAl MAST“ DEALER AV. 5-2116 will register ,for a Home Nursing course. Contact your correspon- dent if interested in joining the classes. Canvass For Funds n u._ van-wuss -v. ‘ _..__ The Group committee of the local Cubs and Scouts will be conducting a door-to-door can- vass for funds to support its work. This is the annual dom- inion wide campaign. THOINHILL Sr. Women's Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Sr. Women‘s institute was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Allan Orr, with 22 ladies pres- ent. The theme of the meeting was “Home Economics and Healt ". The meeting opened by singing the Opening Ode. fol- lowed by the Lord‘s Prayer. Roll Call was answered by “A senti- mental verse.’ Mrs. Cecil Nichols gave a talk on "Health." Mrs. Allan Orr gave an account of the Girls' Club Work of which she is the leader. This year they have called their project, “The Sup- per Club." Misses Betty Snider and Carol Walker gave a demon- stration on the making of a rice supper dish. Misses Faye Nich- ols and Audrey demonstrated the making of a fruit salad. For refreshments everyone sampled what the girls had made. The hostesses for the evening were: Mrs. S. Boynton. Mrs. F. Brumâ€" well and Mrs. E. McRoberts. Youth Service L 7m.-.1 -v Luuvu Youth Sunday was observed at} the church service on Sunday af- ternoon, when our local young people were in charge of the ser- vice. The president, David Boynton conducted the service. Responsive reading was led by Douglas McWhirter. Betty Snid- ‘er read the Scripture Lesson. Rosemary March gave the an- nouncements 'and introduced the guest speaker. Betty Huston sang a solo “The Lord Is My Shepherd." Denton Brumwell, Ray Bennett, Sammy Snider, and Neil Mortson took up the offer- ing. The guest speaker was Mr. Eric Reid of Emmanuel College, Toronto, who gave a challenging message to the young people. They are to be congratulated on the fine way in which they con- ducted the meeting. Mission Band Til-éurégular monthly meeting of the Mission Band will be held on Saturday afternoon. Fepruzgry 12, at 2.30 pm. in the Sunday School room. All the girls and boys in the community are in- vited to attend. The regular monthly meeting of the W.A. will be held in the Sunday School room on Wednes- day evening, February 16, at 8 pm. The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. F. McRoberts and her group. Miss Ethel Thomas of Maple will show coloured slides of her trip to Europe last‘sum- mer. All the ladies of the com- munity are invited to attend. Neighbourhood Notes Mrs. H. Attwood, Mrs. Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Voutt, all of Ux- bridge, visited on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. I. McIllmuD- ray, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. W_illows. “Mrâ€"STE Walker entertained a number of ladies at a quilting last week. Mer Jacob Williams spent last week with friends in Torontoa On Wednesday of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Nichols attended the funeral of the late Mr. William Adler at London. Mr. Alder who Lady Eaton First Lady Win Award Lady Eaton, of Eaton Hall Farm, King City, Ontario, has become the first member of the so called weaker sex to be inculd- ed in the hitherto all male group of Master Breeders of Holstein cattle. A Master Breeder shield, rec- ognizing the achievements of the Eaton Hall Farm Holsteins was presented on behalf of the H01- stein-Friesian Association of Canada at the Association’s an- nual meeting held February 2nd, to Harry Goulding, herdsman at Eaton Hall. who received it on behalf of Lady Eaton. The act- ual presentation was made by Honourable George S. Henry, former Premier of Ontario. and himself a longtime Holstein breeder. A Master Breeder shield-is the highest honour that a Holstein breeder can receive, and both P. L. Whitlock. former farm manager of Eaton Hall Farm and G. E. Walker, the present farm manager were basking in the re- flective glory of this achieve- ment. ‘ Among the outstanding ani- mals developed at Eaton Hall have been Susie Korndyke Fayne Lass, who is the present Canad- ian Champion for Lifetime pro- duction of milk, with her total 230,179 lbs. milk containing 7557 lbs. butterfat. This would be a total of 82,076 quarts, which would keep the mllkman busy on his house to house rounds for many a day. The cow on whose blood the modern Eaton Hall herd is built is Glen Valley Pietje Beauty. who was three times named All- Canadian Aged cow, and has two consecutive records that average above 23,000 lbs. of milk, and 850 lbs. of butterfat. mmmmmmmmmmm CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE'S FLOWER SHOP All Hours TU. 4-1812 ‘H 1‘ .x“ .. ', Ht"- mm a v. A A” (W CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. W. Sandle. Victoria Sauna Telephone Stouflville 67509 VICTORlA SQUARE NEWS 33 YONGE ST. SOUTH FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Richmond Hill was a nephew of Mrs. Louis Ni- chols died suddenly on Sunday morning. Rev. and Mrs. A. Huston spent the week-end in Montreal where Rev. Huston was the guest spea- ker at one of the United Chur- ches there. Mr. Eric Reid of Emmanuel College, Toronto, had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee and family. Miss Betty Huston spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Mumberson, while Rev. and1 Mrs. Huston were in Mont- rea . Birthday greetings to: Mrs. Stanley Boynton for February 11; to Norman Gee who will be five years old on February 12; to Terry Hart who will be 5 years old on February 13; and to Mrs. Alan Chadwick and Miss Coral Perkins for February 16. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bovair who on February 13 will be celebra- ting their 26th wedding anniver- sary. We welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cowle who have moved into their new home they have built. just north of Gordon Mortson's. 7 Mr. L. Stoutenburgh, Mrs. F. Walker and Freddie had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. H. E. Sanderson and Miss Mable San- darson. 6186 YONGE ST., NEWTONBROOK BAldwin 1 - 1 3 8 4 AVenue 5 - 214-9 GENERAL ELECTRIC - ADMIRAL - R C A - WESTINGHOUSE REGULAR SERVICE CALL $3.50 s1 Conan sm coupon $1 County Appliance Co. Ltd. 1w. 5.2149 6186 Yonge 8!. BA. 1.1334 This Coupon when Presented to our Serviceman is worth $1 Coupon ON ANY ONE - SERVICICALL Charles Hamilton of Mill Rd., came home last weekend from Sunnybrook Hospital. Birthday greetings to Sharon Hamilton who was 8 years old on February 5, and to Gail Masters who was 7 years old on Feb. 8. Frank Sinclair, who has been ill, was pleased last week to be visited by an old friend. Harry Batty of Toronto. Richvale Senior Boys Hockey team won their game last week 3-0 against Langstaff, and this week won their game, by default of players, against Charles How- itt Marilyn Grainger of Avenue Rd., who has been confined to her home for two weeks follow- ing an accident in the Richvale School grounds is back at school for the time being. Marilyn may have to undergo an operation on her leg. in the near future. Bruce Deveridge who has been Spendinghis leave with his famâ€" ily for the past ten days, has re- turned to Niagara on the Lake where he is stationed. With Quebec the only prov- ince still unsigned to the Trans- Canada Highway agreement, some 4,500 miles of the Trans- “Cva-aédéfil-‘Iigligéy ai‘e considered passable to trafiig. A Goverment liquor authorities opexjate isome 650 retail stores iri Canada NORTH RICHVALE Correspondent: Mrs. M. Blackburn Telephone TU. 4-2617 SAVE Coupon Away back in 1922, a young man by the name of Arthur Bourke joined our company. Little did he realize that his childrenâ€"all six of them â€"-would follow in his footsteps to careers at the Bell. Today Mr. Bourke would be more than proud of his handsome family. We know wearel The Bourkes, like all telephone people, know from their own experience that the a Bell is “a good place to work". They have found pleasant assooiatee and Huguafle, 14: $1.00 The Bazmées all work at the Bell .’ The Bomié’ramny in the Bell cafeteria (left to rifit): luuronl 24, Toll Operator. Montrealâ€"Lucie, l7, Steuograpber, ontrealâ€"‘ Suxanne, 20, Stenograpber, Montrealâ€"Gallon. 25, To THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Feb. 10, 1955 9 Our Price Our Price We are NOT Undersold in TORONTO METRO AREA ZOIfiANGE Reg. $349.00 interesting work at good wages. They have also found satisfaction and opportunity in serving the public in an essenicial business. n, ,J 14‘ vuv run.- And this is as it should be, for good tele- phone service depends upon people who like their jobs, and convey this feeling to our customers. This is the feeling that is ; laxgely responsible for “the spirit of a service” you find in Bell employees wherever you meet them. Lumnl 2', Toll Tasting Montreal-â€" realâ€"6n , 23, Central bffice, St. Lambert Plant- 25, Toll eating, Montreal. ice $269.00 ice $219.00