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Among those who have cele- brated their birthday recently were Charles Agnew, December 21; Raymond Stuart and Kenneth Tomkow, December 23; and Ste- phen Bagg who was one year old on December 28. Celebrating Christmas with Mr. And Mrs. Eldon Fierheller and family were Mrs. Harry Fierhel- ler of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Hom- er Whitmore and Mrs. L. A. Whit- more and Miss Ella Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Keffer enter- tained their family at a dinner party in their home on Christmas Eve: Missed on this happy oc- casion was their son, Don, who is eonvalescing following a spinal operation in the Orthopedic Hos- 'tal in Toronto. Don expects it ill take three months before' he can make a full recovery. In the meantime, his many friends extend to him the season‘s greet- ings and best wishes for as com- forltable return to health as posv lib .. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hendry and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNabb of Sea- bright. Mr. Elmer Evans of Richmond Hill enjoyed Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Usher and and Mrs. Bert Cook and famâ€" i y. Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Burns jour- neyed to Rosebank to spend Christmas with Mrs. Burns’ bro- ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs J. Burton and family. The children of the Sunday School participated in a service of Christmas Carols in Edgeley United Church on Sunday even- ing, December 21 and afterward enjoyed exchmging Christmas gifts around the brightly lighted tree. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Bagg, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keffer and Carol and Ron went down to Port Hope to spend Christmas Day with Mr. and>Mrs. Wilf Symons and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bagg and iamin spen’t Christmas Day with 319 Mikoys In Weston. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Keffer enjoyed a buffet supper at their parents‘ home on Christmas eve. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grub- ble, Brian and Allan of Snowball, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bryson and daughter Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Orr and Ron, Anita and Patricia and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and David. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bagg add family enjoyed Christmas with Mrs. Ross Bowes. Celebrating Christmas at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Fred Bodker were Mr. and Mrs. Neil Penna of Leaside, Dr. and Mrs. Glahn of Oakville and Mrs. Kar- en Glahn of Bronte. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Tomkow and Pamela Rose of Kingston spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. A. Tomkow and Kenneth. On Christmas day Mr. and Mrs Keffer enjoyed dinner with Mr and Mrs. Jesse Bryson and Ruth Christmas Day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ash included Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barton and Bonnie, Mrs. John Ash and Mr. and Mrs. ercy Ash. Mr. Jack Bonner. who arrived in November to spend the winter with his niece and nephew also assisted in the celebrations. Te comings and goings within the community included a family Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darlington vwith guests Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Kingston of Palermo, Mrs. W. Kingston and Miss Helen Kingston and Miss Verna King- ston of Burlington. Jim Darlinéton Jr. is home from the Ontario Agricultural qulege, Guglph, until January 5. Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ash and familv. Mr. John Ash and Pat and Mr. and Mrs; Louis Eberschlag called at th; Ash home. Miss Linda Keffer of North Bay is staying with Mr, and Mrs, Percy Ash while her parents. Mr. and'Mrs. Stan Keffer are enjoy- ing a two-week holiday in the Southern United States. . I am sure many thoughts are dwelling, first on the attractive little leaflet containing thoughts for “Family Worship in the Home 0.: Christmas” which the Rev. and Mrs. Harold Davies enclosed with their Christmas cards. These little papers were greatly appreciated and most helpful in aiding this Community to more than ever “put Christ back into Christmas.” Then there are recollections of happy Christmas parties and fam- ily gatherings which make the Christmas season such a joyous One. Mr. and Mrs. W. Maginn and Mrs. Sarah Peterman were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Roundâ€" Now that Christmas has come and gone and the turkey is reduc- ed to a mere skeleton, some hapâ€" py reflections are bound to re- main to brighten the remaining days of th year. Mame, Concord & Edgeley Districts Edgeley Socials and in Edgeley, Mrs. Raymondstuart. AV, 5-1934. The Liberal is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people and events contributed by its readers in Maple. Concord & Edgeiey districts. Our representative in Maple is Mrs. R. Manning. Maple-621124: in Concord. Mrs. Ruth Keffer. AV. 5-2375; I ' ' omcas m memo, Lennon, wmnson, HAMllTON, OTTAWA, owsu 50mm 4910 assume: roe; CAREFUL mavens _..., ... Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boake and family enjoyed Christmas dinner with Mr. Boake’s people in Toron- All-Anni, ANAL. uuu u...» v .... ~.,...._ Miss Gladys McGivevry enjoyeii dinner with her friend, Miss San- dra Cross of Concord on Christ- mas night. Mrs.°d:§i'net Keffer spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bagg of Allisto'n during the holi- days. , J to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery en- tertained the family at Christmas eve party. Those who attended in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Avery of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Avery of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Middlebrook of .Schomberg and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Avery and family of Woodbridge. We wish to extend belated birthday congratulations to Mrs. Sarah Peterman who celebrated her 94th birthday December 9. Mrs. Peterman recently partici- pated in a marriage ceremony in Edgeley United Church when she gave her daughter. Hannah Maude Constable, in marriage to Mr. Arthur Gordon Avery. Cuba, AVJI. uuu “no. -.\.u ---u5v-. A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Young on Christmas day. Mr. Eddie Young of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Malynyk of Rexdale were on hand to help their family celebrate. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Stuart celebrated the holiday at the home of their son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Stuart. “Eihsfitinasr Day, ~Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cook of Barrie enjoy- ed Christmas dinner with the Av- erys. ..‘.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dalziel, Miss Ann Dalziel and John visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dal- zield on Sunday of last week” On Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John Glynn and master Peter Glynn of Georgetown called on the Dal- ieIs. Peter remained to spend the holidays with his grandparents. “â€" 7 7‘1 AAUAAuu ... .7.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Locke celâ€" ebrated Christmas at “Bridge- wood Farm," the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf McKinnon in Wood- bridge. On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedges entertained Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hedges and their sons. Bruce, Robert and Peter of Applewood Acres; Mrs. A. S. Mar- tin and Mr. Walter Martin of To- ronto, Mr. and Mrs. John Ranta and Mr. Charles Wilcox of Wil- lowdale and Mr. and Mrs. W. Beams of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Webster and Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Martin spent Christmas evening with the Hedges. Masters Bruce, Robert and Fe- ter Hedges are spending the 1101- iday week with their grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hedges. .1- A regular meeting of the Edgeâ€" ley Women’s Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon. Jan- uary 8, at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Jack Bodker. Mrs. R. Stuart, convenor, Historical Re- search and Current Events will be in charge of the program. Mrs. Stuart, Mrs. H. Butt and Miss Ella Whitmore will be the social committee. Among those who spent Christ- mas quietly at home were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Howden and family, M12 and Mrs‘ Bert Peelar, Mr. and Mrs4 Chas. Summerfeldt and Mr‘ and Mrs. James Spencer. The Historical Research Com- mittee of the Edgeley Women's Institute requires each member to bring quilt block patterns to the next meeting, which will be held January 8 at the home of Mrs. Fred Bodker. The pattern should be traditional to the Can- adian scene, and one design will be selected to be made into a block for inclusion in the Prov- incial Block Book. Mr. Kaj Jacobsen of Richmond Hill and Mr, Peter Crozier of Isâ€" lington, were guests of Mr. .and Mrs. Paul Snider on Christmas Day. On Sunday ,December 28, Mr, and Mrs. James Spencer and famâ€" ily visited with Mr. Spencer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Spencer of Thorn‘ton. MARKHAM â€"â€" A candidate for Council in the recent elections drew voters .to the poll in a cut- ter. MIC and Mrs. Charles Ash spent the evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wilson. On Friday afternoon, December 19, the children in Edgeley Pub- lic School enjoyed Christmas par- ties in their classes with their mothers in attendance and ex- changed gifts wtih Doug Wyatt acting as Santa Claus. ing of Toronto on Christmas Day. On Sunday the whole family got together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Liglltheart in Maple. Mr. W. Maginn was the lucky winner in the Christmas draw at work and recived a beautiful cor- al wool blanket. 00-0PERA TORS INSURANCE ASSOCIATION. When we visited the Millers' Greenhouse recently, the snow lay deep on the ground around the long, glass-walled buildings, but inside the warm, balmy, sweetâ€"scented greenhouses, Chrys- anthemums were a riot of bloom. Millers’ Greenhouse has 30.000 square feet under glass, with a separate section for their huge furnace which consumes 400 tons of coal, ten months of the year (heating from September 15 to June lst); and a special shipping room where the beautiful flower arrangements. bouquets and sprays are made up. When we were present we particularly ad- mired a centrepiece about to be delivered, designed so that the bright golden ’mums were a col- ourful compliment to stately bronze-coloured ’mums nestling in greenery. The Chrysanthemum is a nat- ive of Japan which has adapted itself to every temperate climate throughout the world, Mike Miller told us. Viewing rows and rows of col- ourful 'mums, we were told by Mr. Miller these plants were started in the middle of July. Fol- lowing initial planting, weeding and watering the plants are al- lowed to grow steadily, without demanding too much attention other than the regulation of tem- perature controls, and a keen lookout for fungus, mildew and rust. As the plants progress‘ water- ing time is cut down, thus insur- ing a strong hardy crop. Outside the greenhouse, on the north and west gables particularâ€" ly. we noticed Millers were using plastic covering and on querying Mike Miller learned this is a new departure for greenhouses, start- ed in the States. Experiments will not be revealed completely until a 10 year period of trial is completed but in the meantime Mr. Miller said plastic sheeting ha: a great many uses around the greenhouse and is excellent for winter use in keeping out drafts. “Queen Of The Autumn” Millers’ has a staff of four perâ€" manent members with part-time seasonal help as needed. In the greenhouse they do all kinds of designingâ€"a specialty with them â€"with a special mention for the lovely corsages so artistically arâ€" ranged by Miss Alice Miller. Time was when the Millers grew all wholesale stock, but now, with the changing times, they are going in more and more for retail growing. And the ‘mum species is divid- ed into four classes: 1. The early type (the largest). 2. The Anemone, or Shasta type, which is a large single flowâ€" er, Benches of wood sidings. with Cinders for good drainage six in- ches in depth and a good rich top soil covering them are filled with plants the year ’round. Un- like roses which are grown in Richmond Hill greenhouses and hear from six to eight years with time out for rest periods, Millers' flower groups are short-termed and are three to six months af- fairs. 3. The Single, the pincushion type and The names of these various beauties are just as romantic as a flower-lover could wish: Gal- axy, Valencia, Acclaim, Snow- crest, Golden Cord, Corsair and Buccaneer, the latter three as you might guess in the bold, brilliant reds and golds and electric bronzâ€" es so widely admired. u “4. The ever popular pom.” ‘ pom When western growers first be- gan to experiment with this east- ern flower, blooms had a limited range from November to early December. But then, back in 1931. it was discovered that by shading certain varieties for 20 days â€" four hours daily â€"- they Apart from the usual annuals â€"â€" flowers and plants â€"â€" Miller’s greenhouse specializes in carnations, Chrysan- themums and snapdragons, along with the growing of hot house tomatoes. Miller’s Greenhouse enjoys good business connections with the people of Maple and surrounding districts, serv- ing King, Aurora, Richmond Hill and points West, as well as customers in Toronto. And as a mark of success, Mike Miller said that for 30 years collections have been 100 per cent, with no bad debts â€"- which is an enviable record in- deed. by Mona Robertson The Miller family of Maple, Ontario,- have been in the flower business, wholesale and retail, for close to 100 years â€"- their well-known greenhouses on Keele St, Maple, beâ€" ing opened in 1923 by the late Bernard Miller, father of the present managers, Cal and Mike Miller. Mrs. Bernard Miller is the owner since her husband died in 1935. Interesting People Who Operate Old Established Maple Business Meet The Re-discovered by 'the English, hundreds of years later, it became very popular, the English people taking to its regal beauty very kindly, The “Clove” became the Carnation following its use in cor- onation ceremonies and was chosâ€" en as the Royal flower. As many know, the stately and spicy-per- fumed Carnation was the favorite flower of the late King George VI. This flower has made very rap- id strides throughout this century. It loves sunlight. moderate tem- perature and is a clean-growing flower which not many diseases attack. The Carnation is also very popular with retail florists for its beautiful colours and the fact that it lends itself admirably to any bouquet. It is used much in design work and wedding ar- rangement There is not another flower that can be pulled apart so easily for designing, Mr. Mil- ler said. Early varieties of Snapdragons were named Marylands and Mary- ellcn being pink in shade. The new hybrid varieties, which range in all the lovely pastels, wear 311th names as Citation. a yellox'vy pink: Snowman. Whirlawa}: bron- zy-pink: Pink Cloud; Pink Ice and Cheviot Maid â€"-«- not a few of these were named for famous Carnations carry clearâ€"cut names which typify their charm such as Siren Red, Starbright. Neptune and Jupiter. A recent innovation in the aCarnation fam~ ily is a striped flower which re- minds one of Christmas candy canes with their clear red and shining white markings. Snapdragonsâ€"Anything But Fierce The Snapdragon is not known as far back as the carnation or Chrysanthemum, but suffice it to say that its popularity with ex- perimenters in the growing fields has developed it from one or two varieties, to well over 100 variet- ies now â€"â€"- with no end in sight for the field of research here. Millers' Greenhouse also grows as its second and third largest crops. Carnations and Snapdrag- ons and Mike Miller proceeded to tell us the history of these lovely flowers too, The Clove of Commerce “The Carnation goes back as far as Egyptian days,” he said, “centuries before the time of Christ." Discovered in early writ- ings, it was called, “The' clove of commerce.” ’ Until possibly 25 years ago, the Snapdragon was not an outstand- ing commercial flower. Then Cornell University began research work with the plant -â€" and_now it can be grown just as well as the Chrysanthemum, the carnation or roses. And as a result of special care, one could not begin to com- pare the lovely flower of today with the small, almost unknown, flower of a quarter of a cenâ€" tury ago. There are many different shades of Snapdragons which make the flower valuable for practically every occasion; floral designs and hospital work to name only a few. could cause the Chrysanthemum to flower much earlier, More proâ€" gress in prolonging the growing season took place during the sec- ond world war, when by experi- ment it was discovered that by shading and lighting at about 20 da; periods they could now have Chrysanthemums any day in the year. Before 1933 it was only possible to enjoy these flowers in the fall â€"â€" and that is how they acquired their original title, “Queen of the Autumn.” the ratio is about 20 to 1 of any other flowers, Mr. Miller said. Reâ€" tail florists find the ’mum is one of their best stock flowers, since it can be used up to two weeks without any loss of bloom, fading or withering. The Snapdragon likes reason- ably cool temperatures, but even on really cold winter nights a 45° temperature is ample. As the sunlight and the temperatures in- crease in the spring of the year, the temperature can be raised to 50°. Because of its soft growth, however, water conditions must be watched carefully. > This delicate looking â€"â€" yet extremely sturdy â€"â€"- flower, pre- fers dry soil in winter to retain good hard growth later. It does not like to be in moist ground, and will “disappear” from your garden if planted in wet earth. “The ’mum is the greatest all round flower in existence,” Mike Miller said, "for it is possible to keep some varieties, such as pom poms, up to six weeks, other var- ieties last three weeks.” The Chrysanthemum is now used so much in designing work, Millers Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Varley and family spent Christmas with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Eade and Edna had their Chrktmas din-- nor with Mr. and Mrs, Bruve Crowder and family at Port Perry on Saturday. ‘ lBishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger were at home to their friends on Friday after_n_oon _and evening. Rev. and Mrs. Willis Hunking and family, Mr. Ern Hunt and Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Hunking and family attended the Hunking family Christmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Telford Ferris of Dund‘alk on Thursday. Mrs. Ida Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Del Baker and family spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M, Spence at Stoufiville. Mr. and Mrs. George Barrett and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Miller). Mr. and Mrs. Neal Sider of Wellandport had supper Christ- mas day with Mary’s‘ grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cober. Miss Nancy (Taber and Mr. Ja< Cuber spent Christmas with Mr and Mrs. Jesse Cobor at Stoufi ville. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Elliott and Dougie had Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Elliott of Belhavâ€" en. This was the first time in 14 years that the whole Elliott famâ€" ily was home. Mrs. Beulah Jones spent Thursâ€" day with Mrs. Harry Jones and boys in Toronto. Mr. H. Kruse spent thuerhbl’idgs} season with his relatives at Sea- forth. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brillinger and Kenny of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman and fam- ily had Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Mr. ahd Mrs. :Iohn Drudge of Elmira were‘Christmas guests of M1; and Mrs. George Cober. Mrs. D.» C. Henry of Toronto spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen, The Orla Heise family all had Christmas with Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Sider of Toronto on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen were at the Gooding family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jones at Dickson’s Hill on Friday. Miss Sheila' Wilcox 'entertained her school friends at a party at her home on Saturday night. Xmas Concert The coming of Santa Claus with gifts and treats completed a very pleasant entertainment. Teachers and pupils are to be congratulat- ed on their fine presentation. The annual school meeting will be held at S. S. No. 7 Markham, on Tuesday evening; December Mn. and Mrs. Leonardfiarcgelâ€" man left on Friday for their home in Kemptville, Nova Scotia. The annual Christmas concert at S. S. No. 7 Whitchurch, was held on Thursday night, Decem- ber 18. The entire 100 pupils took part. ‘ evening was the presentations: Field day trophy of Whitchurch township, Sr. Champion, Pat Rankin, now attending Aurora High School. Intermediate cham- pion, Edward Grant, grade 7. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. James and David of Stouffvllle spent Thurs- day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust. Mr, and Mrs. Harrison Schlie- ter entertained Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Doner and all the mem- bers of their family on Friday. Top jr. salesman of Christmas cards: Bruce Mackay, grade 2; Intermediate, Jo-Anne Pudifin. Sh‘, Dean Harvey, who also won the top salesman trophy, Mr. V Geo. Boyntofi W écted as chairman. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Witmer of Salem, Ohio. spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reesor. Nancy remained for a longer visit with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Bolen- der and family of Kitchener spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bolender. Mr: and Mrs. Eric Morby and family spent Christmas with Er- ic's family at Stayner. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Doner and family had Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Win Timbers of Stoufi- ville. view, May you find that good fortune, and health, And joy â€"â€" will swing along with you! Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Houghton in the death of Mr. Houghton’s bro- ther Arthur in Toronto, early on Tuesday morning. Mrs. Levi Steckley and Mary spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Eye: and baby son at Mechanicsburg, Penna. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Witmer of Salem, Ohio. spent Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Heft and son spent several days with their families at Owen Sound. A Happy New Year to all! Right from the happy moment When the New Year swings into Mr. Millers’ remark that "With the rising population. food grown in greenhouses is possibly a great- er necessity than hothouse flow- ers,” showed the depths of his concern for Canada‘s mounting food problems â€"- “supply and de- mand.” Up until now, Canada, Mr. Miller said. has ha_d to take a back seat to the United States, which exports most of our toma- toes to us, but here is one grow- er who believes there its a great future ahead for Canadian grow- ers since home-grown tomatoes After enjoying our visit to Mil- lers’ Greenhouse so much we would like to note that Millers are rapidly becoming famous for their hothouse tomatoes too. race horses, Who also stood out as winners in their own fields. Hothouse Tomatoes In ‘ interesting feature CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED GORMLEY NEWS Telephone Gormley 5201 of the Mrs. Warren Winger of Ridge- way is spending a few days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Heise. Mrs. John Goodison and Misses Eileen and Marjorie Goodison of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell. Mrs. Mary Shefier. well known in this district, was moved to Gormley Rest Home on Satur- day. Mrs. Willis Hunking spoke at the Sunday school at Markham U.M. ghurph or} Sunday morning. HOLIDAY ACCENT Seven year old Fay Devins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Devins of Woodbridge suffered a painful accident while toboggan- ing Christmas afternoon. She suf- fered severe cuts to the face and lost some teeth. Mrs. Devins is the former Bertie Forster of Vic- toria Square. Mrs. Thos. Johnson spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Fran Thompson in Toronto. Communioh service was obser- ved on Sunday morning at the United Missionary Church. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Canning on the birth of their son on Christmas day. Messrs. Chas, Milsted, Melvin Henderson and John Leitch mov- ed the fish house to Lake Simcoe on December 26, the earliest they have ever moved it on to the lake. The boys report a six-inch thick ness of ice. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cum~ mings of Toronto were with the Britnells over Christmas. Mastér Brian Hunking is spendirig his Christmas holidays with relatives at, Dundalk. On.Sunday, January 4, 1959. at 10 21.111. Rev. Gordon Bolender, just returned from Nigeria, Af- rica, will be the guest speaker at the missionary Sunday school service. ' Congratulations and well wish- es were freely given by friends from Gormley, Toronto, Port Rowan, Newmarket, Stoufiville, and Maple, who called at the home of Bishop and Mrs. Alvin L. Winger on Friday afternoon and evening of December 26. The array of valuable gifts presented to them was viewed with interest. Among them was a beautiful Chesterfield from their family. The gifts were in remembrance of their 50th anniversary. On this occasion of open house, the guests were received and served tea by their daughters Anna, Helen, Marion and Rhoda, Mrs. Clifford Winger, Mrs. Roy Brillinger, Miss Peter Stickley and Miss Annie Steckly shared this responsibil- ity. Rev, and Mrs. Ronald Loft- house from Messiah College‘ Grantham, Penna, spent the week-end with frlends here. Rev, Lofthouse spoke at the Sunday morning service at Heise Hill Church. On December 24 before dis- missal of the mid week prayer serv vice at Heise Hill Church. Bishop and Mrs. Alvin L. Winger were greatly surprised when asked to come to the front seat. A few apâ€" propriate remarks were given by Rev. J. R. Steckley. Then they were presented by the superin- tendents of the Sunday School with a 400 day clock. a lovely floor lamp, and a bouquet of 29 red roses. Words of appreciation for past services were personally given by many of the church people who offered the friendly handshake and a God bless you before leaving the church. Mrs. Annie Yake, her six sons and three daughters and their families all had Christmas dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Yake. The complete family of 43 were all present, the first time for several years. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett enterâ€" tained Mr. and Mrs. .105. Sider, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jones and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Wideman and Carol of Stoufiville on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger had supper on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steckley of Bar- rie. . In saluting other florists in this district, Mr. Miller said this area can boast that it has the finest greenhouses in Ontario, with H. J. Mills and Bedford Floral con- centrating on roses â€" Which are gaining in fame and popularity every year -â€" the beautiful Iris grown by R. D. Little; Endeans, which supplies excellent nursery stock (Endeans you may recall did all the landscaping for the lawns adjacent to the Toronto Subway) and with other equally wellâ€"known growers becoming es- tablished in the district, the cus- tomers need not go far to have the finest in flowers, shrubs and plants. have mbetter flavour and quality than those imported. Experiments are carried on with these plants also, and the Millers find that the best variety is the V121, a hybrid which shows good resistance to mildew and is a very free producer giving a good yield with very little rot, and averages four tomatoes to the pound. Needs Met Right Here Basement, recreation rooms. Free estimates. Complete job on one contract. Guaranteed workmanship. WNTER SPECIAL General Contractors Phone AV. 5:3244 M E DLA N I) (S; DICOT'T THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontafio, Thursdayyhfiuaryi,‘ 1959 WILLOWDALE -â€" North York boasts the only publicly-owned therapeutic pool in Metro, but officials complain it is only used three nights a week by 20 pa- tients. It cost $80,000 and is de- signed io handle wheelchair and walking patients who require heated water for treatment per- iods. when claims for bountyétéijifififle FOR THE PURPOSE OF: There are still rabid foxes in Vaughm wanship - - h ‘ ' Let’s Do Something About CThemI; DR. ’DALES OF THE HEALTH 0? “ANIMALS DIVISION OF THE DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE WILL SHOW PICTURES AND SPEAK ON THIS VITAL SUBJECT; ' ' very'one' wéléome! Let’s "yeti" some ' action! 7 (1) Election-of-trustees . . . g. 7: (2) The transactionjof other businéss iv'hiélffl'inqy‘ arise. ‘ ’ ” FOR QUICK RESULTS LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 THE RATEPAYERS 01? s. s. No. svwanax ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND” r. TOWNSHIP OF ‘ : an ’“I ' tr VELLORE HALL, JANUARX 7, Enter 1959. May the New Yearbring with it many happy hours for you . . hours of joy, peace and contentment. May yOu find many opportunities. and ach- ieve many successes. May good health and good for- tune be yours. Vaughan Tovmship Federation of. Agriculture Sec'x MRS. GEORGE FOSTER RABIES MEETI ere are still rabid foxes in Vaughflffi? TOWNSHIP OF Z I 1959 INAUGURALK‘E‘; COUNCIL MEETING; MONDAY, JANUARY 5th, The regular Annual Meeting in the George Bailey Public School Tuesday, January 13 SPECIAL MEETING AT mum.“ NOTICE PHONE MAPLE 167 AT. 8 P. M. J. M. McDONALD’f at 8 pm. 8 p.111. M. B. J ACKSOI‘L Sanitary .; Contract-Fr Drains Cleaned & Repafted CJSTU'NDEN :59 RICHMOND. my). TU. 449245 ‘ 3 > C Septic Tanks Pumped.f Sécretérf