The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., April 7, 1955 In Richmond Hill and district Harold Matthews TUrner 4-1343 New Work Black 8: McDonald Limited ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 8: CONTRACTORS Established 35 Years tunâ€"{Bing & Heatin‘gfi ANDREWS 8 GRAY Residential - Commercial industrial - Electrical Construction - Alteration - - Maintenance - - Fast, Dependable Service Without the protection of tire, auto- mobile and casualtx insurance your community would be a very different place. Fire-gutted buildings seldom would be replaced. Families would be thrown into a lifetime of debt by the costs of automobile accidents and other liabilities arising from mishaps and errors. Few people would risk their money on investments. Industries would go bankrupt. Jobs would be lost. Richmond Hill, Box 206 Phone TU. 4-1879 Alterations ALI. CANADA INSURANCE FEDERATION on behalf of more than 200 competing companies writing In Toronto EM. 6-2545 fire, Aufcmobile and Casualty Insurance. Repairs Today in Canada, the insurance busi- ness provides protection against nearly every conceivable risk. Fire insurance alone safeguards property valued at, $32 billion. And claims totalling more thah $200,000,000. are paid each year to offset the costs of a variety of mishaps â€"â€"irom people slipping on stairs to tornados. In this way, the insurance business makes a substantial contribu- tion towards Canada's continued secu- rity and prosperity. Correspondent: Mrs. H. Mizen 27 Seccomoe Ave. Phone AVenne 5-1570 Congratulations to Gerry Mac- Farlane. 58 Morgan Ave.. on winning a scholarship at St. Mi- chael's College School. Mrs. J. Duncan, Morgan Ave.. gave her mother. Mrs. M. An- derson a combined birthday and farewell party on March 26. Mrs. Anderson sailed for Scot- land last week to spend some time with her daughter. At the Dom-aster Ratepayers' meeting next Tuesday, Dr. Robt. M. King. Director of the York County Health Unit will speak on Water and Sanitation. Ms. A. Crowhurst. Mrs. C. Clifford, Mrs. C. Sinclair, Mrs. C. Thomson and Mrs. H. Mizen attended the York Pioneers and Historical Society meeting as guests of the West‘ and North York Women's Ins itute, in the Woodbridge Memorial Arena on March 29. Visitors at the Baker home, Clarke Ave., were Mr. and Mrs. W. Baker from Maple. and fam- ily and Mrs. Lllley from Rich. mond Hill. Paul Russell, Terrv Dale and Gerry George are suffering from chicken-pox. Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. H. Flewelling's home on Glen Cam- eron Ave, over the week-end were Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert Flew- elling [and Mrs. Campbell Flew- elling from tEIora. Mr. G. LeRuiz from Hamilton visited his sister. Mrs. J. Bar- bour and family at Henderson Ave., over the week-end. A. E. F. WRIGHT Real Estate SPECIALIZING IN Suburban & Country Properties WHEN BUYING OR SELLING Call BA. 1-4343 or AV. 5-1902 DONCASTER Four sets of dancers wound up the last dance of the season at Jefferson School last Friday night following the annual elec- tion of officers. The new executive is as follows President, Jack Hall; Vice-presi- dent, Ted Gamble; Treasurer, Allister Morrison; Secretary, Mrs. Ross Kerwin; joint Social convenors. Mrs. Darrell Gould- ing and Mrs. Jack Hall and As- sistant social convenor, Mrs. M. Readhead. Carson Whalen, retiring presi- dent, but still the ever-popular ‘caller’ for the dances which will resume next fall, thanked the re- tiring convenors, Mrs. Stanley Leno and Mrs. Ed. Gamble, for the good job ‘they had done dur- ing the year in raising money through the bazaar, card parties, and the refreshment booth at Summit Farms' sale. There is a balance of nearly $675 on hand. The Clarence Jones returned from Florida last week and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Hall arrived in Florida on Monday for a vaca- tion. Twenty ladies turned out at Mrs. Jack Hall’s home on Wed- nesday evening of last week, for a meeting sponsored by the wo- men of Jefferson School Com- munity Club. Instead of a business meeting. the ladies enjoyed.a game of Court Whist, winners being Mrs. Ross Kerwin, Mrs. Ron Brown and Mrs. D. D. Eppes. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Leno, the last Wednesday A». April. Final Dance of Season For Club 15 Cubs Receive Awards At Patents’ Night Jefferson School Personals The executive meeting for the 1st Jefferson Mothers’ Auxiliary was postponed from last Tuesday night until Tuesday, April 19. J. S. C. C. Ladies' Meeting Plans are under way at the present time to use most of this amount on a projector for the use of the school children at Jefferson, further details to be announced later. Skating News The preacher at St. John's last Sunday morning was Rev. Leslie Millin, who spent some 20 years as a missionary and was a pris- oner of the communists in China for two and one half years. Even the Communists, he said, climb- ed over the wall where he was imprisoned in his mission home. to hear the good news of the gospel from the ‘foreigner’, as Rev. Millin was called. Margy Passmore was well enough to return home Monday evemng, following a tonsilecto- my that morning. Harry Pridham announced in last week‘s Liberal that his IGA store is supplying tickets free of charge to customers who wish to skate at Richmond Hill Arena Friday nights. Ross Kerwin, Group Chair- man, welcomed the capacity crowd of 85 persons attending Parents’ night at the school last Friday sponsored by lst Jeffer- son Scouts, Cubs and Brownies. Cubmaster Ernest Ensor, Brown Owl M. Ensor and Tawny Owl Dora Little assisted with the program as well as Scoutmaster On Thursday, March 31, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns of Oak Ridges held 3 Bridal Shower for their nephew, Stanley Burns of Maple. and his bride-to-be Elsie Nichols of Elgin Mills. About fifty gueflts attended and the young couple received many gifts. ‘ Birthdays Senior Sixer, Larry Foliott. was the first boy in the pack to get the 2nd star. Larry is one of the original cubs in the pack. having joined on March 7. 1953. Larry was also presented with the Observer and Guiders’ badge. Rev. Millin also" spoke at All Saints, King. and St. Stephen’s Maple. Last Friday night we had the pleasure of accompanying our family, including two young ska- ters, to the arena and think it is only right that Pridham‘s IGA should get a big ‘thank-you’ for making this treat possible. The school board supplied bus service for those who had no other transportation, last Friday. but it was just a special treat and cannot be repeated every Friday. However, there‘s skat- ing. again this Friday. Just call into Pridham’s for your tickets. quarters. Present Awards Highlight of the evening was the presentation by Cubmaster Ensor, to 15 of the lst Jefferson Cubs with lst and 2nd Stars and efficiency badges: Peter Miller received the 2nd year and First Aider's; Bruce Miller, lst year Star: Ross Alex- ander, 2nd year and Observer's There will be a service of prayer~ and worship at St. John’s Anglican Church. Oak Ridges. at 11:15 a.m. Good Friday and Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 11:15 am. 'service on Easter Day. The church is being decorated for the Easter service on Satur- day and if any would like to lend potted plants or flowers for the occasion’ they will be greatly ap- pl‘eciated and will be returned after Easter Day. Prisoner o f Communists Happy birthday to Karen Jean Harper who \‘vfll have two cand« Easter Services At St. John’s: MissionaryCommunistsPrisoner ELGI'N MILLS - JEFFERSON NEWS Fettes from~ District Head. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. H. G. ROBERTSON Brnokside Bead. Telephone TUrner 4-1396 Mrs. Hal Robertson is organ- izing the Cancer Society cam- paign locally, from Oxford St., on the south, north to the town- line and west to Bathurst St. from Yonge Street. The follow- ing canvassers will call on you in the near future for your sup- port: Mrs. Francis Powell, Mrs. Darrell Goulding, Mrs. E. Ray Jackson, Mrs. E. A. Terry and Mrs. Hal Robertson. Next week's column will carry a listing of the various sections of the community each v’can‘vas- set will cover. The children of St. John’s Sunday school will present their Lenten boxes at the Easter serv- ice this Sunday morning. les on her birthday cake April 8. Many happy retqrns of the day to Elsie Anderson who will be seven years old 'Easter Day, March 10. Meets With Accident _ unuvwo "nun ‘1uu-uuu- That old adage about mat look- ing for trouble etc., really hit Ernie Ensor of Elgin Mills full force last Friday night when he was driving home from work! Mr. Ensor was driving north on Dufferin St. near Wilson Avenue when. as the result of a freak accident, a passing truck caused damages amOLhting to $234 to his station wagon. Just as the truck passed Mr. Ensor’s vehicle, one of its rear tires came flying off and with terrific spinning force hit, the front fenders and hood of the station wagon. Mr. Ensor escap- ed injury. Campaign For Cancer Society and Toymaker‘s badge. Ross made an excellent Indian canoe out of birch. bark for this award. Jimmy Reid, lst 'Star; Bobby Reid. lst Star; Jimmy Anderson lst year; Paul Dobson. ,151, Star and lst year; Tommy Baker, lst Star; Vic Noble, Cub badge; Billy Richards, lst Star, lst year and Toymaker‘s badge. Billy made a carbine rifle out of wood to pass this test. Rev. D. C. H. Michéll announc- ed the purchase of 10 acres of land from Dr. D. R. Gunn, in the Schomberg Junction area for a potentialx mission church. Peter Redhead, lst Star; Peter Terry, 2nd year Star and Artist’s badge. Peter is the first boy in the pack to win the artist's badge for which he did a mural of an Indian Reservation. This man with a mission. who has a serene and joyfilled smile, dsepite the horror he witnessed during those two and oneâ€"half years. told his listeners that one of his 64 ‘judges' in the people‘s court who passed sentence of liquidation upon him because he had given candy to the chinese children (they could find no other wrong with which to in- dict him), has since become a Christian himself and will ob- serve his first Easter Day as a church member this Sunday. This same judge was responsible for the Rev. Millin’s banishment from the country, deemed a form of liquidation for foreigner’s, rather than execution. Purchase Land For Church Dwight, Powell, lst sm- and Darrell Richards. lst year. Following the presentations and encouraging remarks from Cubmaster Ensor, came the ‘magical' part of the evening, when the Great Covell, assisted by his helper in magic, Rockey. performed a series of tricks. This part of the program was made possible through the kind gener- osity of Francis Powell. (Technicolor) Sterling Hayden Arleen Whelan PAINTING THE CLOUDS “WITH SUNSHINE (Technicolor) Dennis Morgan Virginia Mayo Cartoon Cartoon APRIL 7, 8 THURS. & FRI. ‘MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER’ Cartoon APRIL 9-11 SAT. & MON. FLAMING FEATHER (Technicolor) Tyrone Power Piper Laurie HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS Thomas Gomez APRIL 12, 13 TUES. & “WED. SHANE (Technicolor) Allan Ladd News News News Many happy returns to Rose- mary Leek. whose birthday was on Wednesday. Birthday greet- ings also to Bob Clarkson. Palm Sunday service in Head- ford United Church was a two- fold blessing, in that it was Communion Sunday, and also for the choir’s rendition of the very beautiful Open the Gates of the Temple. There is to be an Easter film shown during the Sunday School session on Easter Day. ~Victoria Squaré W.M.S. will hold its Easter Thankofiering service at the Church there on April 13. at 8 p.m. There will be films and curios shown by Mr. Roy Hirons, a missionary on fur- lough from Africa. All the wom- an of Headford are invited to attend. Headford W. A. will hold its Easter meeting on Tuesday ev- ening. April 12. at the home of Mrs. Elmer Leek. Mrs. Huston will show pictures of her work among the Cree Indians at Nel- son House. GENERAL CONTRACTOR D. E. COOK Domestic & Industrial HEADFORD NEWS One reason why electricity serves us so well is that it can be delivered wherever wires will carry it. Ontario Hydro exerts every effort to keep safe the wires that carry this important commodity, but in spite of all precautions, lines occasionally break. A fallen wire is dangerous . . . it may be a "live wire”. Never touch a fallen wire under any circumstances! Warn children not to go near them. If you find an electric wire on the ground, or dangerously low, please notify the nearest Hydro office and endeavour to keep others away until service men arrive. Your co-operation may be instrumental in saving a life. ' OAK RIDGES TU. 4-3075 Mrs. H. Acreman Correspondent: B. R. 2 Gonnley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 Hull’s Domestic Fuel Oils RICHMOND HILL Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meters for your protection; Alterations NEVER mum a fallen wire! 0H. BURNER PARTS & SERVICE Telephone TU. 4-1650 216 Essex Ave. A. SMITH UPHOLSTERING Free Estimates AV. 5-1682 IF YOU NEED IT WE CAN BUILD IT /w// Special Prices On Commercial Work Over 25 years experience in the Better Shops in Toronto NEW WORK â€" ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS TURNER’S WELMNG SERVICE k\.‘.‘\\ ROGER PRQULX Gov. Certified Richmond Hill Fabricating, Erection & Repairs to Tanks. Smoke Stacks, Breechings, etc. Now Open For Business SMITH UPHOLSTERING PLUMBING & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given CALL ANY TIME AI wm 58?? 1’01! ARBVYWRS PHONE TU. 4-2061 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED For as low as $65.00 (Incluc‘hg materials) 5 Year Guarantee 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill IF YOU BREAK IT WE CAN WELD IT TUrner 4-1591