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l ‘ OUTBOARD BOAT SHOW Two mental patients at a rest home. were exchanging experienc- es: First patient: “When I go to bed at night I see pink and purple lights in front of my eyes.” Second Patient: “Did you ever see a psychiatrist?” First Patient: “No, only pink and purple lights.” Hope that one gave you as big a yak as it gave me. But if you’re seeing colored spots before your eyes when you go over your clothes these days . . . then it’s time to gather them all together and get them to us. We’ll return your garments in no timeâ€"fresh, spotless, looking like new. I98 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill 20 Levcndale Rd. AV. 5-1812 (Res. PR. 3-5213) (opposite Loblaws) Richmond Heights Plaza GRAYDON T. PARMENTER B. Com. Mamme =SHIRT SERM! Your Evinrucle Dealer’s ALL-FAMILY PROMPT- AUTO - FIRE - LIFE ALL FORMS LOW RATES Save $5.00 â€" Have you secured your Liability In- surance Certificate to ob- tain your 1959 Auto Plates? Inquire now GENERAL INSURANCE PHIL. BART}! DEPENDABLE PROTECTION MAY WE HELP YOU? 'WEEK 1% SURF MARINE & SPORTS fl STOP 2| A RICHVALE N o obligation ‘mummmmm TUmer 4-44] I Maple and district was plung- ed into sadness to learn of the passing of Rev. Charles Henry Bowman on Monday, February 23, 1959, at Niagara Falls, Ontario. ‘ Rev. Bowman had served the Maple Presbyterian charge of St. Paul’s Vaughan and St. Andrew’s Maple for 33 years, until his re- tirement in September of last year when he moved to Niagara Falls with his wife, the former Olivia McQuarrie. Born at Niagara Falls, in No- vember, 1885, Charles Bowman attended public school there and later Stanford High School. He graduated from Knox College in 1916. It was a wel-known fact that it was under the guiding in- fluence of the Bowman family minister at Drummond Hill Pres- byterian Church, that Charles Bowman decided to enter the ministry. Maple And District Mourns Death Of Rev. C. H. Bowman In 74th Year After leaving Rev. Bowman p1 charge of the 1 Crowland and from whence he Mrs. J’. W. Johnston and Mrs. E. S. Bull came from the Free Methodist church. Mrs. W. W. Patterson of St. Matthew’s Unit- ed Church dedicated the offering which was sent to the Women‘s Inter-Church Council to be div- ided among evangelistic. educa- tional and medical missionary work. Presiding over the service, Mrs. A. S. Elson, President of the Harriet Taylor Auxiliary, W.M.S. of the United Church, gave the “Call to Worship”. Mrs. G. Irwin of the Evening Auxiliary of the same church led in prayer. From the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. G. Morley led the responsive reading, and Mrs. Archie Camer- on took the prayer. Rep-resenting St. Mary’s Anglican church on the program were Mrs. M. C. Fry and Mrs. R. H. Hutchison, and from the Baptist church were Mrs. W. N. Price and Mrs. H. G. Pridham. St. Gabriel’s Anglican church was represented by Mrs. J. W. Newton-Smith, and from Emmanuel Anglican church in Richvale was Mrs. Everatt New- man. Nearly 200 Richmond Hill wo- men attended the World Day of Prayer in the Richmond Hill Un- ited Church recently, with wom- en from eight churches taking part in the program. The speaker for the afternoon, Mrs. C. G. Higginson, enlarged on the theme chosen by the wom- en of Egypt for this service. She said that in the story from which 200 Women At R. Hill Day Of Prayer Service Trustee Harold Sanderson, chairman of the Finance Com- mittee for the Richmond Hill Public School Board, presented a provisional statement of finanâ€" ces for 1958 at last week’s meet- ing of the board. Prepared by Finance Committee members, Trustees Sanderson and Mrs. Margaret Southwell, the report is subject'to the auditor’s veriâ€" fication and not to be construed as final figures. Miscellaheous revenue amount- ed to $515,977.04, with expendi- School Brd. Finance Committee Presents Provisional Statement By Mona Robertson "Because of the work done by the Canadian Cancer Society (to which 20,000 women volunteers belong) many more people will see the daffodils this spring,” this was the rewarding message Education and Publicity directors of the Ontario Division of the So- ciety heard at their annual con- vention, held in the Lord Simcoe hotel on Thursday and Friday of last week. 150 delegates attended from all parts of the province. Theme of this convention was the jewelled Caduceus â€"â€" the Symbol of Hope â€" which became the Canadian Cancer Society’s symbol January, 1946. It is'the Caduceus volunteer canvassers give, along with an official re- ceipt, when canvassing during April, cancer month. 150 Delegates Attend Annual Ontario Division Cancer Meet The Caduceus is similar to the symbol of the Canadian Medical Association, which founded the Cancer Society. Its origin is in Greek and Roman mythology. The Raman God of Healing (Aesculapâ€" YONGE ST. AV. 5-4391 1g Knox College, proceeded to take ‘ mission field of 1 Port Robinson, 1e was ordained in That same year, 1925, he mar- ried Sarah Findlay of Welland, he was widowed three years later, and in 1930 he married Miss Me- Quarrie, a member of the Maple congregation. 1918. He remained in this charge until his call to the Maple charge in 1925. During all the years, this gentle and much beloved couple served the congregations of Maple, they were an inspiration to all who knew them. One member com- ments, “He was a man who dis- dained ’any attempt to draw at- tention to himself or to promote his own self-interest.” Surviving besides his wife are three brothers, Owen of St. Cath- arines, Albert and Leslie of Niag- ara Falls. Funeral services were held yes- terday, Wednesday, at Niagara Falls, with interment in Lundy’s Lane. Cemetery. “The Liberal” joins the sorrow- ing community in extending deep- est sympathy to Mrs. Bowman. it comes, the man born blind be- gan with faith enough to wash in the Pool of Siloam, and ended with faith triumphant in his glor- ious declaration, “Lord, I be- lieve”, as he worshipped Christ as the Son of God. So Christ calls us â€" not to demonstrate great faith, but, that in worship and in service, our feeble faith may be an avenue for His power. tures of $449,134.91, leaving a possible balance of $66,842.13. From this balance, however, an outstanding account in the am- ount of $34,000.00, for the Pleas- antville school'site will be paid. Mrs. David Hill presided at the organ, with a choir of the United Church leading in the worship of song. The solo “Faithful Shep~ herd Guide Me", by Mrs. R. P. Robbins of St. Matthew's church added much to the spirit of the service. Biggest source of revenue for school costs came from the Rich- mond Hill municipal levy $298,- 486.12, and the provincial grant amounted to $201,924.58. Largest expenditure shown was under Cost of Instruction (net), in the amount of $296,006.58. ius) son of Apollo, carried a tall staff entwined with one serpent. His temples were the forerunners of our hospitals and sanitoria, for it was here, in addition to wor- ship, that the earliest forms of medical and institutional care were born. Gradually this staff became identified with the science of healing. Later it changed into a wand, the wand of the God Hermes, the Messenger. The Canadian Cancer Society, by assuming this symbol, the Ca- duceus, carries not only the Staff of Healing, the Wand of Good News, but also the Sword of At- tack. Delegates adhered to a close schedule of lectures and work- shop meetings, filling every mo- ment of time at their disposal to prepare themselves for a dedicat- ed campaign to acquaint the pub- lic by press, radio and television with the Society’s campaign of gladness â€" pointing the public to hope . . . and life . . . not to grimness and sadness. When a car driven by John W. Ziegler of Langstaff skid- ded off the highway and struck a hydro pole on Yonge St. at the Gamble sideroad at approximately 9 p.m. last Saturday night, the pole was completely demolished and the nearby districts of Elgin Mills - Jefferson were plung- ed into darkness for half an hour. The driver was unhurt. The blackout extended north of the Elgin sideroad, east and west of Yonge St., Mr. L. C. Roy, Area Manager of the Ontario Hydro said. Car Demolishes Pole Driver U nhurt ” joins the sorrow- in extending deep- ) Mrs. Bowman. 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