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Germans are not permitted to Lg accept a Nobel prize. Don’t Forget LIONS BINGO ~ EVERY MONDAY The Sugar and Spice Club met at the Blackburns on Thursday evening. Winners of the card games were Miss M. Murphy, Mrs. M. Styan. Mrs. J. Wain- wright and Mrs. F. Schurm‘an. Hostesses of the evening were Mrs. L. Patton and Mrs. D. Saul. Mrs. D. McGuir of Toronto, one of the Diocesan leaders in Christian Education, is to be the special speaker at the monthly meeting of the Teacher Train- ing Course being held this Sun- ,glay evening at 8.30 pm. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Fet- tes. The Sunday School Teachers and Staff of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church are finding this Course 8 great help in presenting Chris- tian Education. The Canvas Club of Richmond Hill invites all artists of the dis- trict to paint a snow scene. for their forthcoming exhibit, Wed- nesday. March 16, at 8.30 in the Richmond Hill library. An art program has been arranged to- gether with the exhibit. A vote of thanks is extended to Mrs. Osmond. who convened the Tea and did an outstanding job with decorations, and Mrs. M. Cunningham who convened the Bake Sale. Members of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Beresford, Arnold St., on Thursday last. Mrs. George Kelly presided over the meet- ing and Mrs. Robt. Ross conduct- ed the review of the Study Book on India dealing with the Vellore Hospital and the Mobile Medical units. ~ Those recently baptized in St. Mary‘s Anglican Church include Lorna Mae. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Waters of Church St.; Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Brownlee; Cather- ine Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Willett of Langstaff; Steven Bruce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Kadey. On Saturday, March 5. the Richmond Hill Scou't Mothers Auxiliary held its annual Tea and Bake Sale in the Masonic Hall with a record crowd. Soft Drinks. Chocolate Bars. etc., obtainable at the hall. Dr. Lillian Langstaff was the guest speaker at the regular monthly meeting of the Evening W.A. of the United Church held last Monday in the Sunday School room. Dr. Langstaff chose as her topic, “The value of a Hobby." She illustrated her own hobby of bird watching with coloured slides. Anyone with pictures for the exhibit is asked to bring them during library hours, Monday, March 14. 3 to 5 pm. or Tues~ day. March 15, 7 to 9 pm. hlblt is being extended to the teaching stafi‘ of the Public School. the Separate School and Elie“ High School of Richmond Announcement has been made that the Official Board of the Richmond Hill United Church has set up a Churdi' Building and Extension Fund. Fund chairman is Mr. J. Koning and secretary-treasurer is Mr. A. Hill. “have it In earlier cation. The March meeting of the Afternoon W.A. of the United Church was held last Tuesday afternoon. Guest sp‘eaker was Mrs. Hardstone of the T. Eat- on Company, who spoke on “The History of Chinaware". RICHMOND HILL . . special invitationito the ex- Iceland has no railway 63 Yonge S. Richmond Hill TU. 4-0024 â€" Modern Private Dining Room ~ Canadian & Continental Cuisine â€" Dancing Facilities â€" Bowlng Alley A complete catering service for â€" Take Advantage Of Our |n 0f the COME AND HAVE FUN AND ALSO HELP A GOOD CAUSE R£HMOND THEATRE GRILL njoy Your Parties Teas * Banquets * Club Dinners * Wedding Receptions Community Groups * Card Parties DOOR PRIZES Richmond Theatre Grill nonmalhnlwuezladbneelveeuhl and peanut] item: for thls'page Indecent. 'l'Urner #1261 will receive courteous attention. N newspaper will also welcome new: reports about church organhniim .women’l and men's noted... lodges and other groups. While copy will be a. eepted up to We(i_1_leed.n_y at egeh week. it is desirable The Carefree ‘Atmosphere flipoudblo to m it publ- CARD OF THANKS The family of the Late Arthur Wade wish to express their heartfelt thanks to their friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy in the loss of a loving father and grandfather, and wish also to thank Rev. A.‘Chote for his consoling words. *1w37 CARD 0F THANKS The Richmond Hill Firefighters wish to thank everyone who in any way helped to make their Bridge and Euchre such a big success. *1w37 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Patterson Charles announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to Murray David Stevenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stevenson. The marriage will take place on March 19, 1955, at 3 o‘clock in the Richmond Hill United Church. *1w37 Gertie Kinnee is desirous of thanking all her friends and neighbours for their kindness in sending gifts of flowers, cards, as well as their prayers while in Wellesley Hospital. c1w37 CARD OF THANKS At the regular business meet- ing of Richmond Hill Lions Club held last Thursday, it was revealed that since last Septem- ber the Lions have spent over $800.00 on Health‘and Welfare. This included special drugs, food, fuel and the rental of the hall for the Well Baby Clinic. Approximately $650.00 has been provided for Boys’ and Girls' Work which includes free use of the hall for the Girl'Guides, Brownies and the Teen-Age Square Dance Group. I . CARD 0!“ THANKS The annual scholarship at the local high school is being con- tinued and $50.00 was voted to the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. The club is also I would like to express my thanks to all who participated in the recent Carnival, to all mer- chants who donated the lovely gifts, and my sincere congratula- tions to Pat Fuller, who was chosen and so well deserved the title of Snow Queen of the Win- ter Carnival. Lions Expend $800. For Health And Welfare Last Six Months "The Two Towels" will be the topic handled by Rev. A. A. Chote at the m1d-week Lenten Service this Wednesday at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Much interest is being shown in the Lenten Services and sermon ser- ies being given this year. McLEOD â€" Norman and Mad- eleine McLeod are happy to announce the birth of a son, David Grant, on Friday. March 4. at Women’s College Hospi- tal. Toronto. *1w37 WEBSTER -â€" To Mr. and Mrs. John H. Webster, Richmond Hill. a son. Andrew James. at York County Hospital. New- market, on Saturday, March 5. 1955. *1w37 I would like to express my sincere thanks to Mr. J. E. Smith, M.P., who donated the lovely Liberal trophy and also to the -Oak Ridges Community Centre for all their work in ma- king the Oak Ridges Winter Carnival a success, also many Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and Miss Ena O’Hearn are enjoying a month's vacation in Florida. CARD 0F THANKS thanks to the who donated gifts. (Engagement Margaret Donnelley, c1w37 Pat Fuller Winter Queen 1955 local merchants so many lovely A new feature this year will be an educational programme from 11 to 12 in the Agricultural Board Room across the street from the Town Hall, especially for those who have arrived in the morning with their exhibits. This will replace the seed judg- ing competition previously held at that time. It is just a year ago that the campaign to raise money for the new wing got underway. Funds available now amount to $661,- 703. Dominion and Provincial grants make up $165,000, York County will give $300,000 over a five-year period, Ontario Coun- ty $15,000, Simcoe County $10,- 000 and Bradford $5,000. $130,- 000 has been raised by public subscription. The addition will bring the hospital up to 11 beds and will put the hospital in a class “B” category. The prize lists for the York County Seed Fair and Bacon de- monstration were mailed to over one thousand farmers in the county some time ago and sug- gests there should again be a largt exhibit at the Newmarket Town Hall on Wednesday, March 16. Exhibits of seeds, hay, corn, potatoes, etc., will be open to the public at 1 pm. and the speaking programme will commence sharp at 2 o’clock. Prof. N. J. Thomas of the Soils Department and an authority on cropping programs will be the first speaker. This will be followed by a Carcass Cutting Demonstration under the direction of Mr. A. L. Currie of the Canada Live Stock Market- ing Service. This is always most interesting when a desirable car- cass and a grade C are cut up and the values of the correspon- ding cuts are listed on a black- board. The Piggott Construction Co. of Hamilton are the contractors for the addition to 'cost without equipment $509,000. The York County Holstein Club is holding its annual ban- quet in the United Church hall at Markham on Thursday, March 24. Guest speaker will be Mr. Bruce Smith, popular radio perâ€" sonality on CJBC. Tickets are available through the directors of the Club. Constable Howard, who com- menced his duties recently, is 34, and is married. At present. he is residing in Toronto. He gained his police experience as a member of the Canadian Army Provost Corps. , Turn Sod For Addition To CountyHospital Drl W .B. Phair, deputy min- ister of Health for Ontario and York County Warden Ralph Cor- ner, turned the first sods for the new 52-bed wing for York Coun- ty Hospital at Newmarket re- cently. Mr. Ken Stiver. chair- man of the board and Dr. C. R Williams, Aurora, president of the stafl‘ association, spoke brief- ly and Rev. M. J. Aiken of New- market led in prayer. York County Council and municipal representatives and members of the medical profession and W0- men’s Auxiliary of the hospital were among those present. Expect Big Entry At Seed Fair Exhibitors are requested by Secretary W. M. Cockburn, New- market, to get their entries in to him by the end of this week. Seen above is the third mem- ber to join the Richmond Hill Police Force. paying cost of renovating one of the dressing rooms at the local rink for the Arena Association. Richmond Hill Lions Club is again sponsoring the Crippled Children Easter Seal Campaign and citizens will receive their Easter Seals in the mail shortly. It is expected the weekly bin- go will be concluded May 30 with a monster bingo and car draw in the arena. The annual carnival is planned for later in the summer. Service Club Night will be held March 17 with representa- tives present from the other clubs of the village. The speaker will be Canon McCollom, rector of St. John's Church, York Mills. Education Night is planned for April 7 when Prof. Geo. Brown of the University of Toronto will be guest speaker. s HOLSIEIN CLUB BANQUET CONST. R. L. HOWARD Those who saw “Rebecca” in February by this same group, will remember the sensitive ap- proach of the director John P. Grosvenor and will be pleased to hear that he_is also directing the popular melodrama “Gas- light". He himself is taking the role of the sinister Mr. Manning: ham, with Joyce Fearnside play ing opposite him as the persecu- "Learn To Do By Doing"|s York County 4H Club Motto Farm boys and girls in York Couny are eagerly looking for- ward to the beginning of the 1955 4-H Club season. It is an- ticipated that all former clubs will be organized and new clubs be formed where necessary to serve any area, provided there are a minimum of ten members. 4-H Clubs have as their em- blem, a 4-leaf clover with the letter H in each leaf, signifying the development of Head, Heart, Hands and Health, while the motto of the 4-H Clubs is “Learn to Do by Doing". This principle is applied throughout the Club season whether the project in- volves raising a calf or a plot of grain and final awards are made on the basis of the work of the member through the season to a greater extent than on the stock or produce exhibited at the fair. Other special features of he club year are the summer bus trip, the Kiwanis luncheon in the fall and the regular summer month- ly meetings. Calf Clubs "Gaslight" is a thriller! So says the author Patrick Hamil- ton. of the new Curtain Club production to be shown in the Lions’ Hall. Richmond Hill March 25th and 26th: “Gaslight” is the second full- length play that the Curtain Club is undertaking within a year of the inaugeration of the club. With all production work on a voluntary basis and with many donations of materials the club is so far able to keep the ad- mission charge extremely low, and is fully aware of the gen- erosity of their members. sub- scription members and friends. 4-H Clubs in York have been largely Calf Clubs and many boys and girls are carefully look- ing over the eligible calves in the barn or hoping that their favorite cow may yet present them with a heifer calf for use in the Calf Club. For those wish- ing to purchase calves, usually good calves may be bought at reasonable prices for club work: Other types of clubs may be for- med in any area where there are ten members. These include swine clubs, grain, poultry and County Hosp.CaIes For Nearly 4,000 Patients In 1954 The number of building per- mits issued hit a new low in February when only six permits were ‘issued during the whole month. The permits covered an estimated total construction of $25,800. Included were permits for three homes costing a total of $22,800.00. at the annual meeing February 23, said the hospital had taken care of 3,955 patients during 1954. This was an increase of 194 over 1953. 1053 babies had been born, including eight sets of twins. 1640 operations were performed 393 accident cases cared for. 174 blood transfus- ions given. 4,474 Xâ€"Rays taken and 213 plaster casts applied in the fracture room. An average of 8,055 meals per month were served. Mention was made of the and improved facilities in hospital made possible by Provincial grant of $8,223.71 Markham Township Building Inspector Walter Craig reports that his department issued only 11 permits during the first month of this year. Total value of the January permits amount- ed to $54,000.00. Five permits were issued to cover houses cost- ing an estimated $44,000. Per- mits were also issued to cover two industrial buildings costing $7.500. Miss L. Thomas, superinten- dent of York County Hospital reporting to the Hospital Board The highlight of the year was the completion of plans for the new wing. The staff of the hos- pital sponsored several money- making events and has turned Markham Building Slow During Winter Drab Victorian Parlour Scene For Curtain Club Melodrama HOHI REPAIR Roofing, Eavestroughing Chimney Brick & Cement Work, Caulking, Painting, Drain, General Repairs of all kinds Contractor SPECIALISTS In all kinds of leaks. Work Done Immediately Written Guarantee TU. 4-3344 new the the ted wife. That John Grosvenor was a Gold Medallist in acting at the Royal Academy of Drama- tic Art will ensure a treat for "Gaslight" audiences. Joyce Fearnside is a newcomer to the stage and is in fact mak- ing her debut 311 the extremely difficult role of Mrs. Manning- ham, a role encompassing as it does such a range of emotion and conflict. Into the drab Victorian par- lour comes John B. Anderson as Inspector Rough on the trail of a long lost criminal. Muriel Bathurst plays Nancy the too at- tractive parlourmaid and Marg- aret Burgin takes the role of the housekeeper. The Club has appointed Denny Featherstonhaugh as stage man- ager and his wife Anne to design the set with Donald Leno con- structing the model. Jessie Yer- ex is prompter and Phyllis Gard- ner and Gladys McLatchy are managing tickets. potato clubs and many other types of clubs. Calf Clubs to be organized this year include the Sutton Club al. ready under way, the Schomberg. Woodbridge, Markham and Sharon Clubs. A Baby Beef will also be organized on a county basis. Tractor Club A Tractor Club will be organ- ized in the east central area of the county and open to boys in East Gwillimbury, Whitchurch and east King. Only one Trac- tor Club can be organized in the county each year and because of this, boys in the above area should take advantage of the club this year. Tractor Club members must be 14 years old by May 1. A few of the rules for joining are as follows: Mem- bers must be farm boys and girls 12 years old by May 1 and not over 21 by November 1. Calves must be grades or purebreds (not cross bred) but must be sire- ed by a purebred bull. Calf Club calves must be heifers born be- tween January 1 and May 1. Baby Beef calves may be steers or heifers born between May 1, 1954 and Feb. 1, 1955. Calves must.be owned .on the farm where the boy resides. Organize In April Organizational meetings will be‘ held early in April and boys and girls interested in joining a 4-H Club are invited to get in touch with W. M. Cockburn or Ed. Pearson at the Dept. of Ag- ricultural, Newmarket. There will be an open meeting on Tuesday, March 29, at 8.15 pm. in the Memorial Arena at Woodbridge (on No. ’7 Highway) to help create and increase an interest in the Sharon Temple and its work in preserving old relics of the past. At this meeting, an address will be giv- en by the Rev. A. W. Young, De- partment of Public Relations, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph. over to the building fund $544. In the report, mention was made of the many donations sent in by friends and groups including a croup tent, six bedside tables, therapy lamp, a stethescope, two wheel chairs, three U tables and large donations of jams, jellies, fruit and vegetables. Pictures of historical interest will be shown by Miss A. P. Lew- is. A short fashion parade of oldâ€"time costumes from Fort ch_k_ is also planned. This meeting is sponsored by the West York District Women's Institute. Everyone interested in this project is invited to attend. Meeting To Create Interest In The Sharon Museum 1000 IOVELY NEW SPRING EATS M Save $1. on a hat over $5. MADELEINE MILLINERY and ACCESSORIES 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) HU. 8-5406 2 Bus Stops Below City Limits Open 9 a.m. to 6.30 p.m. -- Friday to 9 p.m. anytime with this ad 100’s of HANDBAGS, Gloves, Scarfs, Costume Jewellery We also carry Girls’ Hats Broken Lenses Replaced Optical Repairs Prescriptions for Glasses Filled Home,Ofi. 3242 Yonge Street Opp. Park Theatre EU. 8.8942 From 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon and the 2nd and 4th Wednesday of each month F. L. LOWRIE R.0. OPTOMETRIST will be at 41 Yonge St. 5., first door north of new Bank of Nova Scofln WEDNESDAY. MARCH 23 EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED SUNDAY. MARCH 13. 1955 Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 a.m Nursery Dept... . . . .. . . . 11 a.m‘ Morning Worship . . . . . . 11 mm Rev. C. G. Higginson. 8A., B.D.. Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1955 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service “The Bread of Life" 7 pm. â€" Evening Service “A Prisoner ~Rejoices" Congregational Fireside under the auspices of the Choir ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote. B.A., B. 111., “All things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer, believing, ye shall receive“ 3rd In Lent 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer “Getting the Most Out of Life" Junior Congregatiofi 2 p.m. â€" Teen-age Bible Class Mr. Paul Morley 7 p.m. â€" Evening Prayer "What is a Christian?” NOTE â€" MID-WEEK LENTEN SERVICE Wednesday â€" 7.30 pm. “The Two Towels" I need not journey far, Lord Jesus Christ to see: Companionship is always mine, He makes His home with me. Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Lilo Hour. CHML 9 am. Sunday 3 pm. â€" Sunday School THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL IBEE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Rugqu TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Thornhlll Dov. S. A. R. Wood, B.A.. Rector SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1955 8 am. -- Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer 7 p.m. â€" Evening Prayer Minister Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. ary and J linior 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Sunday Evening Fireside Sunday School 9.45 am. -- Intermediate and Seniors Wildwood Ave.. Wilcox Lake Pastor Allan Mack SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 2.30 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Servi'ce Midweek Prayer & Praise â€" Thursday 8 pm. All welcome. SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship 11 am. Nurseryi Beginner, Prim- THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Chambers, B.A., B.D., SUNDAY. MARCH 13, 1955 Lenten Series 11 am. â€" (2) “Call to Decision” 7.30 pm. â€" Young Life Club â€" Mr. Bill Lambe of Emmanuel College will speak Fri., 7 pm. â€" Happy Hour CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 11.111. 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.. Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent, TILD. SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1955 2.30 p.m. â€"- Divine Worship Oak Ami. SUNDAY. MARCH 13, 1955 9.45 am. â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€"VSunday School and 5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto ,SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 Worship Service . . . . . . 11 am. and Sunday School Women's Auxiliary every Wed. afternoon 2 pm. Around the Table with the Bible Thursday -8 pm. Junior Choir and Bible Study, Friday 7 p.m. Adult Cléss 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service Tuesday, 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meet- ihg ahd Bible Stfidy Fri., 7.30 pm. â€"- Happy Hour All are welcome. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Yonge Street, Stop 17 Minister, Rev. Percy C. Buck. WILCOX GOSPEL CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 RICHVALE CHAPEL RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Mar. 10, 1955 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) SUNDAY, MARCH 13. 1955 1.30 pm. â€"â€" Sunday School 2.30 pm. â€" Church Service 8 pm. Thurs. â€" Lenten Service MAPLE CHARGB UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald. M.C.. Minister SUNDAY. MARCH 13. 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 LANGS'I‘AH BAPTIST CHURCH Guest Speaker â€"- Rev. Butler Services Sunday, 11 am. â€" Bible School classes for all ages 7 pm. -â€" Gospel Service Tues., 8 p.m. â€" Young Peop- le's meeting Wed., 8 pm. -â€"- Prayer Meeting Thurs, 2 pm. â€" Women‘s Missionary meeting This Sunday School meets every Sunday morning at 9.45 am. in the Charles Howitt School. A welcome is extended to all the children of this area to attend this Mission Sunday School. ‘Hear, my childreh, and receive my sayings, for they are life un- to those that find them." SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 3rd In Lent 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" St. Mary’s Church Richmond 7 Hill. A Lent well spent Means a year of content. including adults 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship The Ordinance of Believers’ Baptism will be observed. Sermon: “The Benefits of Bap- tism” 6 pm. â€"â€" Young Peoples Bible Baseball, Singing Fellowship 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service The second in a series of ser- mons on the words of Jesus from the cross, “From Cross to Crown." The Cherub Choir will sing. All welcome. CIVIC! 0.. Block Inst of In... 0- Mldlwuh Av... lb. 18. rum l'. Vaughn. I. II. SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1955 9.50 a.m. â€" Sunday School Four departments, classes for all The size of your purchase has no bearing on the kind of service you get here. Whether large or small, you get" the same courtesy and promptness. ‘fue $an or me HAS no '- ARI (ION INTELLIGENCE mum luv-lo - Luann! W MOHIOOK um 81'. IAINABAB MISSION 7 Excavating 7 {‘3 Grading Front-End Loaders & Trucks For Hire 61 Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill BA. 1-4144 TU. 4-1764 - For Service at its Best - - Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL‘ DAIRY LOAM * TOP SOIL * FILL SAND * STONE * GRAVEL 6W5 MILK! .FOR A WELL BALANCED MUM. TU. 4--2063 DALTON HICKS TELEPHONE TUR lER-4-16‘22 H WRONW’ '1 went /. 'sonuimo‘ MAPLE LEAF Rindless Bacon SPECIALS ROBIN HOOD DOLE'S FANCY Fruit Cocktail :1.“ 29¢ White Cake Mix JOHNSON'S Clo-Coat JEWEL TOP OF THE MORNING Coffee 213% Shortening 2;:- 25¢ COUNTRY KIST Peas 2 Spinnach POP-I Self Servo RICHMOND HILL CALIFORNIA NEW Carrots FLORIDA SEEDLESS Grapefruit 10 m 49c PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND ' Potatoes MORLEY’S lb‘ 15 m. Pkg. Pint Tin ~- 35c 5:2? 10 11). 45c Cello Cello Pkgs. 15 on. Tim 21c 54c 35c 25c 25c