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[8 THE LIBERAL, Richmond H'Il, Thurs., April 7, 195B The roll call will be a written suggestion for next year’s pro- gram. Election of officers win 0e held and convenors I"‘“" ‘1 r” Standing Committees will be gi- ven The committee in charge will be Mrs. A. Snider, -Mrs. M. Pal- mer and Mrs. E. Wade. The regular meeting of Maple Women‘s Institute will be held in the Community Centre Hall, Wednesday evening April 13. Maple W. |. Meets Wednesday,April 13 Maple 8: Surroundina Distrcis Gormley, Ont. STANDARD SIZE UNITS build your home quickly! No need to use costly. time-consuming building materials when you can get your home erected quickly with CONCRETE BLOCKS â€" too, you‘ll find its lower maintenance returns sub- stantial savings through the years. GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill King High Drive Concord Stephons Brothers Construction Limited Road Building, Earth Moving, Grading and Excavating Contractors Stop 22A Yonge Streét, 1 Mile south of Richmond Hill Office TUrner 4-1241 Roofing. Eavestroughing Chimney Brick & Cement Work, Caulking, Painting. Drain, General Repairs of all kinds Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 HOME REPAIR RULIFF GRASS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LIMITED v General Contractors Brick Laying & Masonry Tile Beds Septic Tanks ESTIMATES AND ADVICE « INSURANCE The leeral is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple and surrounding communities. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. Donald Allen, telephone Maple 19.1; Edgeley. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. Maple 110R3. GORMLEY BLOCK CO. In all kinds of leaks. Work Done Immediately Contractor SPECIALISTS Written Guarantee TU. 4-3344 HERBERT R. BUTT BAldwin‘ 1-4451 . CONCRETE BLOCKS . CINDER BLOCKS . BACK-UP TILE BEETS ALL A.S.T.M. SPECIFICATIONS Dependable Associated With LIMITED Service Telephone of the rheeting which was held to create interest in the Sharon Temple Museum. Over 200 at- tended. ‘ West York Dist. W.|. ReViews The History Of Sharon Temple Members and friends of West York District of Women's Insti- tutes met at Woodbridge Arena Tuesday, March 29, and enjoyed an evening of education and social value. Mrs. E. Phillips, District President was chairman Fifteen new members were received into membership of the Maple Charge of the United Church on Sunday. 14 at Edge- ley and one at Maple. The reception services were con- ducted by Rev. A. G. Donald. Minister. assisted by the Elders of the respective churches. _ Fine congregations were pres- ent at all services and the Sacra- ment of the Lord's Supper was observed on the whole charge Mr. Donald's subject was “The Christ Who Attracts The World,‘ 'u‘s sermon being based on tht. 15 Received Into United Church Membership Phone Stoufiville 381W1 Mrs. A. Snider. Maple, spoke 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Res. TUrner 4-1448 Postal Address Thornhill Toronto EMpire 4-3317 A highlight of the evening was the presentation to Miss Lewis who is resigning as’ Dir- ector of Women‘s Institutes of Ontario to become the bride of Professor William Ewen of the Soils Department of Guelph O. A.C. on April 16. An address was read by Mrs. Leo Watson of Woodbridge and two silver en- tree dishes were presented by Mrs. Hermanson, District Secâ€" retary-Treasurer, from West York District. A walnut silver flatware cabinet and a'cornflow- er .crystal comport were pres- ented from North York by Mrs. Mrs. Orland Downey under- went surgery last week in Pri- vate Patients Pavilion, Toronto General Hospital, and is pro- gressing favorably. Padre W. A. Young of O.A.C.. Guelph, was special speaker and told of the Early Pioneers. A Fashion Parade, with articles from Fort York was held and commentator was Robert Rus- sell of Kleinburg District. Mr. Russell had been a guide at Fort York for some time, and ably described the garments, some of which dated back to the early 80's. A uniform worn by Sir_ John A. McDonald was one of the costumes shown. A._ Sedore, District President, Quensville and Mrs. Lunn, Dis- trict SecreIary-Treasurer, Kes- wick. Mr. and Mrs. Melville White have returned from a 6700 mile motor trip through the United States, spending some time in New Orleans and Douglas, Ari- zona. on the origin of Sharon Temple and her talk was followed by discussion by D. McFall. presi- dent of York Pioneers and His- torical Society, who briefly out- lined the work which has been accomplished by theHSociety. 'E. White of 'Woodbridge ’sang two solos. words of St. John‘s gospel, ‘And I. if I be lifted up will draw all men unto me”. ‘ Lenten services will be con- ducted in Maple on Thursday light in the United Church with Rev. C. W. Bowman as the prea- cher and in St. Andrew‘s Pres- )yterian Church on Good Friday norning at 10.30 o'clock when Rev. A. G. Donald will preach. Special Easter services will be tonducted n'ext Sunday and the ninister's subject will be, The Challenge of Easter. Due to the Easter holiday period, the regular meeting of Concord Home and School Association will be held on April 18. Details of the meeting will be published at a later date. Easter services at St. Ste- phen’s Anglican Church, Ma- ple, will include1 a celebra- tion of the Holy Commun- ion at 8 a.m., and a service of Evening Prayer at 7 pm. On Good Friday, April 8. there will be a service of Intercession with the Litany, in the afternoon at 3 pm. Washing Machines, Radios, and Small Appliances REPAIRED BY EXPERTS Television Aerial Parts Radio and TV Tubes PARIS AUTO SUPPLY LTD. Richmond Hill TU. 4-1541 Easter Services St. Stephen’s Change Meeting Date CAMPAIGN FOR FUNDS NOW IN PROGRESS Make cheques payable to: Canadian Cancer Society Address Envelopes to: I Richmond Hill and District Unit, Canadian Cancer Society," Box 106, Richmond Hill HELP FIGHT CANCER Maple Socials Archie Nesbitt was seven years old on March 31. Helping him celebrate were Ronnie Gray, Gretta Middleton, Bever- ley and Lynn Morris, Ruthie Myers, and Jane and Jim Man- ning end Ronnie Weir. Palm Sunday, April 3, was Communion Service at Carrville United Church. At a confirma- tion service 'on Sunday Lynn Morris, Robert Hudson, Jim and Beverley Bushell joined the church and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hudson were also wel- comed in to membership. Fellowship Group We, were sorry to hear that Carol Dowden is in the huspi- tal. Margaret Williams is in the Sick Children's Hospital for an eye operation. We wish them both a speedy recovery. Birthday Party 23 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill All Hours TU. 4-1812 mm“:manmmunmuummnunmmlmmmmmmmmm The proposed budget also in- cludes another $10,000 for re- forestation and pollution control and $2,000 for further subsidiz- ing of farm ponds. The Farm Planning and Land-Use Advis- ory Board have asked,$1,600 to On Friday evening the Fell- owship Group meeting was held at the hall. The devotional per- iod was led by Mrs. Barton. then crokinole was played, winners being Dorothy Hobday. Bever- ley and Bruce Wark and John Barton. qunmmmnummnmmlmnmuumummmmumlmlmummm Humber Valley Conservation Authority at their first regular 1955 meeting on F'riday (March 25) will be asked to approve a budget that includes game 350,- 000 for parks and recreation. This is recommended by the authority's Parks and Recreation Advisory Board who propose ex- tension of the Humber Forest, establishment of a beaver-stock- ed conservation areap further development of the projects and recreational facilities at Dalziel Pioneer Park, Nashville Conser- vation Area and Cedar Mills Park. $10,000 Reforestation CUT FLOWERS, FUNERALS, WEDDINGS RICE’S FLOWER SHOP Consewation Authority Plans $50,000 For Parks """fl‘ """_Easlest Ind Fastest growingâ€"54nd: site, 100 10: 2.89; IZ-lnch size. 100 for $4.50; 54111:]: size. 100 for $5.50: 'ladnch size. 100 {or $6.95: 2-“. she. 25 for $3.98 or 515.00 per I00: 3-". slze. 25 (or $6.98 or $25.00 per 100. fieage 0? Early Eons"â€"‘ 8411.; Hill}: transplanted, 25 (at $3.49 or $11.95 per 100. RED BARBERRYâ€"“uu- , -_. -u seasonâ€" - n.. 0 ol' $12.95ii2-IE; 25 (or $5.98 or $22.00 per 100. PAEONY ROOTSâ€"“Hum.-- FREE rruvslâ€" .nAnnrenn“ vnrlot , Inc ium growthâ€"lbs only Inn]: kin ; Rain" 25 [or $3.98 or $15.00 per ROSA MU LTI FLORAâ€" Inn-5..--v- PLANT A HERE Bed, wElte or plui, I l-lIlII ll III-"III. mnpod -‘ ‘h‘ proper pl-nflng “me. â€") Peronnlal Baby Breath Phnh for EARLY ordcn. "Best Quality only" ELMâ€"v.4.” ._.I Inna“; BOWMANVILLE, ONTARIO Phone D11 or Night: Markov. 3-3345 Brookdale-Kingsway Nurseries PRIVETâ€" Correspondent: Mrs. Bert Middleton Telephone Maple 130113 FLOWERS F OR EVERY OCCASION CARRVILLE “"""' (Exhibition sin) n- pini, 5 for $1.98. With Every Order Clnadn‘a Finest Colored Garden Guido Luigi-ops; rod 7 III Order Now -- .â€" “Nature'- .-:_' 3411-; P9113:- The parks and recreation pro- gram â€"â€" which combines conser- vation of the watershed's natur- al resources with provision of recreational facilities â€" will represent the major part of the Authority's work in the coming year. The Dalziel Pioneer Park was established last year and the current program calls for de- velopment of demonstration windbreaks, picnic and other field ,facilities in addition to the historic Dalziel barn with its col- lection of pioneer implements. The Dalziel park is located just south of Edgeley, near the junc- tion of No. 7 and No. 400 High- ways. cover a Jand judging competi- tion, eroswn control and to en- gage a fieldman for summer months. Parks Programme m the Albion Hills district at the northâ€"west corner of the Humber watershed, the Author- ity is asked to consider estab- lishment of a reserve for beaver. The budget allocation asked for this 10 to 20 acre project is $2,- 000 this year. Further south along the Humber main branch, about five miles north of Bolton, plans are proposed to substan- tial increase the Humber For- est in 1955. Expansion would include acquisition of more land that would be made readily av- ailable for picnic and recreation facilities. Similar facilities are planned for the Cedar Mills an Nashville areas. . Provincial grants provide near- ly 60 per cent of the Humber Authority's budget. If propos- als of the advisory boards are in- corporated in the budget by the Authority Friday, residents with in the watershed “will pay about six cents per capita for all these facilities," said ,Eric Baker. chairman. STUART PAXTON Electrician WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUrner 4-2881 Low rates for all other trips Special rates for school children FAST 24-HOUR SERVICE _ LATE“ MODEL CARS MAPLE TAXI Local calls as far as 1'/2 miles Phone 180 MAPLE 50 CENTS consult I. D. Ramer & Son. our “Speedy” service. If you are in a hurry try Jr. W. I The April meeting of the Langstafi Junior Women's Insti- tute will be 'held at the home of Mrs. J. Suter, Westwood Lane. on Wednesday. April 13. The roll call will be “What our In- stitute does for our Commun- ity". H. & S. Association “Parent Education" will be the theme of the April meeting of the Home and School Assoc- iation. The date will be Tues- day, April 18. instead of April 12, due to the Easter holidays. Guest speaker will be Mrs. Dora Jackson, who will deal with pro- blems of children in the 9 to 12 year group. There will be a suit- able film shown. Personals A former resident of Lang- stafl‘, Mrs. Rose Braid. passed away on Sunday. April 3, at her home, 137 Glengarry Avenue. The Braids lived on Benson Avenue before moving to Tor; onto. Mr. Braid is at present in Bethesda Hospital. Mr. F. Metcalfe. Garden Ave., entertained a few friends last Saturday night to celebrate his birthday. lagerquist studio We are glad to report that Mr. I. Williams, Cedar Avenue. is progressing favourably at Sun- nybrook Hospital. For the best of fuel oil Before you know it, they're grown up. Make sure you. have a picture record of your baby . . . bring your child in for a portrait you'll treasure over the years. Call for an appointment today. LANGSTAFF NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. M. J. ROY AV. 5-2496 EL {IRVICE - babies grow so fast... 93 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2791 Stop 22A Yonge St. At the Post Ofl’ice ’] ‘* Cards * Housewares & Gifts * Sewing and Knitting Needs * Shoes & Rubber Boots * Blue Jeans & Some General Clothes * Paint * Hardware We hope to enlarge our hardware section with emphasis on the Electrical and Plumbing Division to aid the “Do It Yourself” inclined. If you have any problems or material requirements please 210 not hesâ€" itate to drop in (or give us a call) so we can discuss it with you. * Drugs * Baby Needs * To'ys & Games * Cigarettes & Candies Before Buying that lawn mower see a demonstration of the McCullough Twin-Action Lawn made by the manu- facturers of the famous McCullough Power Saws. Call'in today and see for yourself. WAYSIDE NURSERIES Wish to announce a change in ownership and policy *‘k‘k For your convenience we will continue to stock Ph} TU. 4-3096 or TU. 4-1253 (evenings) $1324 Hour Service to all other makesj‘y N0 DOWN PAYMENT 3 YEARS TO PAY ’ No Heat Interruption 161 Norfolk Street, RICHMOND HILL Builders! Home Owners! L 0 0 K I .’ Looking for a COMPLETE 200 GAL. TANK, ETC. Lincoln Oil Burners INSTALLED - 200 gal. Tank Lincoln Oil-Fired Forced Air Units THE BRYANT HARDWARE THE BRYANT HARDWARE Lincoln Heating Sales Controls - 1 year service (Formerly Durie’s Variety & Hardware and Fosters’ Hardware & Variety) FURNACE SALE OAK RIDGES RICHVALE Lawnmower ? $479.00 $265.00 TUrner 4-3203 BAldwin 1-6801 TU. 4-1302