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, C. STUNDEN RICHMOND mu. TU. 4-1245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired Sanitary Contractor Septic Tanks Pumped Eusier's Meaning for all Mankind The Canadian Red Cross means many things to many pe0p1e. In most provinces, the Red Cross means free blood transfusions for everyone. When disaster strikes at home or in any part f the world we know the Red Cross will ‘ e on the job doing the things we would like to do if we had the opportunity. In remote areas of our vast land a string of Red Cross Outpost Hospitals and ‘ The importance of the 1959 Canad- ia‘n Red Cross campaign for funds should be apparent to every citizen of this com- munity and.the nation. The budget of the Red Cross for 1959 is a large one and there is only one source for the money to allow the Canadian Red Cross Society to meet its humanitarian obligations for another year. That money must be provided through ,_the generosity of the people of Canada. w.\\\& This is Red Cross Month â€"â€" a time of the year when we focus attention on a great international organization. the world bears witness that innumer- able hearts are still cold to spiritual growth. Outward displays of fad and finery have a wider appeal than inner truth, and even among Christianslthe attraction of shallow pleasures is great- er than that of the deeper hOpes sym- bolized by the Resurrection for all man- kind. ._ - As the ideal man, Jesus belongs to the human race, and quite apart from theology, the moving story of his life and last days on earth has eternal sig- nificance for people of every creed. The cast of characters in his drama can, indeed, be seen in all places and in all ages. “Beware of the scribes, which de- sire to walk in long robes, and love greetings in the markets, and the high- est seats in the synagogues, and the chief rooms at feasts; which devour widows’ houses, and for a show make long prayers.” Then, as now, there were wealthy men trying to buy esteem, chief priests subtle in,destroying their critics, lick- Human life could be transformed by the approach of service that Jesus took to his task, and by the kind of re- lationship that he knew means peace. “I came not to judge the world," he said, “but to save it.” In the tender days .before the tra- gedy at Calvary, knowing the end was near, Jesus lavished on his disciples the treasures of his wisdom and affec- tion. At the Last Supper, he spoke his great commandment: “Love one an- other.” In the Garden of Gethsemane, he uttered his terrible warning: “All they that take the sword shall perish by the sword.” He cried out from the Cross: “Father, forgive them; for they know not what they do." ' And so “he gave up the ghost." But as he had promised, Jesus bequeathâ€" ed to mankind another Comforter, "ev- .en the Spirit of truth,” and he held out to individuals, to nations, the prospect of regeneration by the hard discipline, the selflessness, the courage, of his own example. “The Red Cross Appeal" - As the ideal man, Jesus belongs to the human race, and quite apart from theology, the moving story of his life and last days on earth has eternal sig- nificance for people of every creed. The cast of'characters in his drama can, indeed, be seen in all placés and in all ages. “Beware of the scribes, which de- sire to walk in long robes, and love greetings in the markets, and the high- est seats in the synagogues, and the chief rooms at feasts; which devour Widows’ houses, and for a show make long prayers.” In this northernhemisphere, na- ture’s testimony reinforces the Easter message. Deathâ€"like winter shrinks away before lively spring; its shroud of snow gives place to a. mantle of green, and stark branches now break once more into bud. Yet the state of the world bears witness that innumer- able hearts are still cold to spiritual growth. Outward displays of fad and finery have a wider appeal than inner truth, and even among Christianslthe attraction of .shallow pleasures is great er than that of the deeper hopes sym- bolized by the Resurrection for all man- kind. The BANK of NOVA SCOTIA When you: home needs any kind of alter- ation or repair . . . adding a room, repairing the roof, redecorating . . . and you don't have the necessary cashâ€"come to The Bank of Nova Scotia for a low~interest Fix up ypilg home, too BNS people are friendly people branches. Richmond Hill, R; W. ( Manager; Oak Ridges, THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario., Thursday, March 26, 1959 Subscription Rate $3.50 per year; to United States $4.00; 10c single copy Member Audit Bureau of Circulations Member- Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association J. E. SMITH, Publisher W. S. COOK. Managing Editor MONA ROBERTSON, Associate Editor “Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa” Mm lhan 500 Stand!" «emu iendly people â€" get to know them at anv of these 1 Hill, R: W. Chandler, Manager; Aurora, .1. K. Cousins. Oak Ridges, W. W. B. Thompson. Manager; Thornhill, W. E. Judges, Manager. 'An Independent Weekly: Established 1878 ZED: liberal Now comes the deepening light of a new day - - - I know it now â€"â€" that all life continually ascends To meet it. Heavenly assurance is eternal. Christ died. He rose. The Easter message sends To the spirit and heart of man, a great hope. Now may hearts be renewed and spirits reborn, Dreams unfolded and ideals called into being 4â€"- Such are the real triumphs of an Easter morn. A BNS Home Improvement Loanâ€"the best way to fix up your homo Canada 3. London, New York, Chicago .95 Cadller :jrium/o/z Home Improvement Loan. Repayment can be spread over several years, with instal- ments tailored to our convenience. Visit your 33% manager and discuss your plans. Right now is an excellent time. Let us all answer this challenge with a generous donation and y0u will have the inner satisfaction of doing your share to help others. This year the Canadian Red Cross will again have increased obligations. An increasing population always gres~ ents a challenge for more extensiye ac- tiyities. Through the Junior Red Cross our school children are learning to become better citizens and gaining an under- standing of their counterparts through- out the world. Through our Red Cross we are as- sured that our veterans are not forgot- ten gnen and women. They receive reg- ular visits, see current movies, enjoy the pleasant atmosphere of Red Cross Lodges and spend hours that would normally hang heavy over their heads in the pleasant pursuit of the arts and crafts programme. Nursing Stations provide care and treat- ment. spittles ready to bear false witness, the weak Judas Whom silver could lure into treachery, the Pontius Pilate who would rather “content the people” than take a stand for what he believed to be right. But few have there been to emulate faithfully the Man of Galilee. ‘, rho Cari bbocn â€"â€" Elizabeth Dale Kelson anywhere in the district from 12 noon to midnight. ' Enjoy a delicious meal, piping = hot. in your own home. !We cater to Banquets, Wed. Iding Parties, business gather- iings or special events of any = kind. For table and banquet reservations Telephone AV. 5â€"4303 - 1-u- n-ninn’u-o-u-n-Q-l .u-u- This is true in the realm of faith. We may not be able to make as glittering a contribution to life as some people, but at least it can be vital and real. The faith of our fathers can be given power and vitality, as we conse- crate ourselves sincerely to the God of our Fathers The God who worked in the‘prophets. ap- ostles, saints, is still able to work in and through us. We must lay hold on Him. We must open the treasure chest of our religious traditions, and rejoice in all that we have received. Then we must work out the privilege of our Christian tradition. by dedicat- ing ourselves wholeheartedly to the God who spoke to and used our fathers â€" the God who wants to use us. w-u.¢n-__m-nc é Yangtze Pagoda f Restaurant THE BEST E 3 PLACE TO ' EAT Exclusive i Cqumjable It takes wise counsel on the part of Christian parents and leaders to help young people to enter into the faith “which has been once delivered”. It takes patience and love for the spiri- tual welfare of our children and young people to show them, that while God deals differently with" every person, it is not exclusive of what has gone on in the past. Every person has his particular contribution to make to life, but it is always in the relation of what has gone on before. The greatscientific disooveries of OUL“ generation have been made by‘ men who received a great am-t aunt of their knowledge froml those scientists who laid the foundations for their discourses in the past. The tragedy often arises, when a child gives up the faith of his parents because he finds nothing in it ‘which challenges him to respond to God himself, Some- times young people imagine that life will be robbed of individual- ity if he accepts everything his parents tell him. So they step away from the ‘faith of their fa- thers', foolishly imagining that it is necessary for them to start from ‘scratch’ and discover a faith for themselves. There are many people who have been brought up in Chris- tian homes, who sometimes long for an emotional experience of God after the pattern of an in- stantaneous conversion. God draws people to Himself in many and varied ways. But the person who accepts Christ under the quiet instruction of loving par- ents, is no less a Christian, than someone who has been suddenly confronted with his spiritual need’ and makes a response to the claims of Christ. The inherited faith is no less important than the first time discovery of the faith. In the Bible. Isaac stands out as a representative of inherited religion. He had the grace to recognize the best in Abraham‘s faith and he held on to it. He did not ‘apc’ his father without using his reason. He did not follow in his father's footsteps merely be- cause he thought it was the prop- er thing to do, He did not ven- erate his father‘s religion. with- out worshipping and serving his father’s God. His faithwas per- sonal and vital. eventhough it had been taught to him from earliest childhood. Nearly New Clothes for the entire family TU. 4-3910 TU. 4-3341 It is wonderful to be the heir of a great tradition of men and women who have 'kept the Faith'. It is a great thing to be able to sing from the heart, “Faith of our Fathers. living still". Our Christian faith is an historic re- ligion which we have received from others. It can only be pres- erved when we recognize the best in our inheritance, and. fight ear- nestly to keep it. TAKE OUT ORDERS, FREE DELIVERY A Weekly Comment On Christian Life And Action â€" By Calvin H. Chambers - INHERITED RELIGION 55A Yonge St. S. ENCORE North of Richmond Hill on Highway No. 11 Delicious Canadian Food Also Served Exclusive Comfortable Dining Rooms, Seating 300 People CANADA’S FINEST CHINESE CUISINE ' Faith Facts and Please note last complete show Wed., Thurs., 8.30 pm. M-atinees-JWei,:Thurs., 2 p.m., out at 4.50 \ We will of coursecbe 2. dated city. We will have done our growth in the"‘early period” just after World War II when the use of design and building materials was as dated to our children of 1980 as the building of the 20’s is tous. To the new cities that have by then sprung up near this inland waterway we will appear quiet and old fashioned. We will have, of course, done everything we can, both individually and by our comâ€" mercial and public buildings to escape from our old- fashioned look, and naturally every householder will comprehension? Probably about‘ the time that our ditches are cov- ered over, the tangle of television aerials against the sky'will disappear, and so will those unsightly poles Withtheir.depressing'accompaniment of sagging wires and crude'cro‘sS-pieCes. The “smooth, uncluttered” look that is sqflmuch talked up now in twenty years will indeed be a reality. ' ' As new fuels are developed not only will our home- heating methods change, but our transportation means too, so that in a couple of decades public transportation will be smooth and swift, say fifteen minutes to the helicopter station at Queen and Bay streets, and a rapid- .A__'1 L,,,, 1 _____ ...... ~...J .nmvvuu, «4‘». u. Lwy‘u‘ rail'trhnsport servihgwihtermediate points. Would twen‘ ty miniites to the present Eglinton station be within our So,»even if not another home were built our resi- dential area will have changed beyond recognition . . . so too will our parks. The elms will probably be gone within five or ten years, (Dutch Elm disease needs a firm spraying policy to keep the trees from inevitable death),.but where now we have mud or Cinders there will be defined parking areas for each park, and a posâ€" itive planting program will have given us beauty in the public areas, of ‘the town. Outdoor sports areas will be attractive as new developments in grass seed and sod- ding processes make it cheap and practical to use it as a ground cover. ’- ' Twenty yearsjrom today. What will the Town of Richmond Hill look like twenty years from today ? The. look of the streets will have changed, even if not a bliilding were altered. The little trees will have grown upwards and outwards until their shade spreads welcome pools of coolness on a hot summer afternoon. The houses will have settled into their lots, their plant- ing, now so prim will reflect more than ever the indiv- idual houseowner, separating the primers from the gay- abandofij gardeners,‘ so _to speak. On either side of the road neat cement sidewalks will have replaced the open ditches,;that is one of the things that twenty years does to a town, unless of course it has become separated into good and bad districts, and even in‘twenty years the bad districts won’t have got beyond the open drainage ditch stage. " You Can Count on That! FROM BIBLICAL wuss To THE new PAST. TQAVELERS CARQIED MONEY m sens ow SASHES INSIDE THEIR momma,- msan WAS AALWAV'S .THE- DANGER a; Loss 0? "THEFT. ‘Ouer /Z Over :Da/e (Continued on Page 12) by Cicely Thomson IN ANCIENT GREECEVALUABLE: wage 570250 w TEMPLES. 21 ms CALLED"TEMPLE an:sz mo THE smzeo PLACE WAS supposso To 55 IMMUNE 70 men we WAR. BUT xsnxes woven we 4 TEMPLE 0F AGYLIA AND MARCHEO OFF WITH A MILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF TREASURE. Lan Please note Mon., Tues., last complete show 8.30 p.111. Matinees Mon., Tues., 2 p.m., out 4.30 pm. Telephone TUrner 4-1212 1 “I N “ FREE PARKING REAR OF THEATR Thurs., Fri., March 26, 27, last complete show 8:30 pm. Sat, March 28, continuous from 6 p.m., last complete show 9.00 pm. Matinee Saturday 2 p.m., out 4.45 LIKE MAGIC...IT'S HERE AGAIN? TORN FROM ‘FLAMING PAGES Wednesday, Thursday, April 1, Show Times 7 and 9 pm. Continuous from 6 pm. Saturdays and Holiday- Thurs., Fri., Sat, March 26, 27, 28 Monday, Tuesday, March 30, 31 FulI of fantasy. fun and delight! -- plus -- -- also -- plus Print by'fi’CHNICOLOR