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WW The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. Keele Street Radio and TV Service Sales Repairs 8. Rentals HERRIDGE ELECTRIC VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne 1. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge. 2. A lump or thickening of the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Persistent changes in bow- el or bladder habits. cou'gh. I 6. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. it is wise to see your doctor when you suspect the presence Richmond Hill Hall PHONE TU The seven symptoms that may indicate cancer are: of cancer‘ CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit F‘ACT FOR THE WEEK: GRO WER â€" FLORIST Phone Maple 2 53 YONGE‘ N. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3211 V. O. N. Daring “X” Test proy'es new Whirlwind rotary will outcut any other. Wind-tunnel under the housing creates powerful vacuum to freeze every blade of grass upright for a sharper, crisper cut. See this revolutionary new \Nhirlwind today. Persisten hoarseness or STAN TROYER (19 " Whirlwindâ€"only Since 1880 Yonge Street 2 Miles North of Praved est in the “X” test Ask about the “X” ten or 0 Ends clumping 0 Bags clippings O No scalping RICHMOND HILL. ONT. “At the Big Snowman" TUrner 4-1124 Wind- Tunnel Whirlwind ‘ out mows them all! Maple, Ont. Municipal L410! 99w5 W1. Celebrates 25th Anniversary By Bus Trip to Niagara On Thursday, May 14, 33 ladies boarded a chartered bus to enjoy a trip to Niagara Falls. Even though the day was a bit chilly. the atmosphere in the bus was full of warmth and cheerfulness for all were prepared to enjoy this outing. Spring beauty was everywhere. Travelling most com- fortably in this big bus driven by John Langdon. we reached the new 150’ high bridge at Burling- ton and the toll gates. Passing through these was a “first exper- ience" for a number of the pas- sengers. From there on the beauty of fruit trees in bloom was most impressive. Fields of grapevines were being worked both by horse (an unusual sight these days) and by. tractor. At Stoney Creek there were a number of nurser- ies and in Oakville much market gardening. Magnolia trees are not common here but many of these in full bloom were unsurpassed in beauty on the whole trip. At Jordan we stopped to go through the historical museum of the Twenties. The intricate work on the 1806 wedding gown. of a linen suit. nightgowns and night caps and pantaloons. the fine quilting and other handicrafts, needlepoint. coverlets woven on The rest of our journey home seemed to pass quickly and we arrived safely at Temperance- ville about 7 pm. It was indeed a very pleasant way to celebrate a 25th anniversary. It is hoped that any of our ladies who were unable to go on the trip will at- tend the anniversary to be held on June 10 at the church for the W.I. members. the CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. B. R. 3 KING _____â€"â€" Phone PR. 3-5239 TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS 0 Easy terms 0 No extras 0 Trims close with bog, chute and leaf mulcher Complete W.l. Meeting On Wednesday evening. May 13, the W.I. meeting had the great pleasure of having as guest speaker, Mr. David Graham, whom Mrs. Thomassen introduced as the older of her kid brothers, born in India. Here he received much of his education, but later graduated from McMaster Univ- ersity, Hamilton. He has been 1i~ aison between the Canadian gov- ernment and the Indian govern- ment and came to speak to us of his experiences as the first Cana- dian to be sent to work through the Colombo plan on the dam pro- ject in Pakistan. Mr. Graham had the hiring of the tribal workers on this pro- ject. They were good workers, but came to the job armed with rifle, gun belt and knife. These had to be checked at the tent door before begining the day’s work. Mr. Graham feels. the Colombo plan should definitely be ,contin- ued to help further the under- standing of other countries. their needs and difficulties. The economic status of India is terrible. If desired a girl can be purchased by men for $60.00. She can refuse to be bought by the purchaser, but on the whole appreciates a home as they us- ually come from large families in need of better circumstances Although things have greatly improved the last 20 years, it is the ambition of the people to have our standard of living with- in the next 60 years. This will be very difficult to attain, and per- haps cause bloodshed among their peoples, in the realization of this objective, but they feel it will be worth the hardships. Mrs. Charles Henshaw thank- ed Mr. Graham for this most en- lightening, educational and in many spots, humorous address. The meeting .was held May 13 at the home of Mrs. Nelson Thompson. Facts about a prom- inent woman were given in an- swer to roll call. We were favor- ed by two piano selections by Billy Thompson. A letter from a member of our sister W.I. in 'Scotland thanked the members for their Christmas gift of apples. Recently at the Temperance- ville school house there was a scene of happy little faces when Mrs. Blackburn and grades 1, 2 and 3 entertained the pre-school youngsters and their mothers. The children were delighted as they listened to, or took part in, the nursery rhyme plays and in the square dancing. Chocolate milk, sandwiches and cookies were en- joyed by the children while the mothers chatted over their cup of tea. Mrs. Howard Clark has return- ed home after her period of ill- ness in Newmarket Hospital. Friends are looking forward to seeing her out again. On June 9, at 8.15 Temperance- ville W.I. is invited to the home of Miss Burrows on the 6th con- cession of King. A report on the York Pioneer and Historical Soc- iety gave progress of work on the log house and the work plan- ned on the Doan House. It was decided to order 50 spoons. souv- enirs of Queen Elizabeth’s visit to Canada to be sold in our dis- trict, $20 was voted toward the furnishing of the staff room in the Temperanceville schoolhouse. Our W.I. will have an exhibit of a floral display at Aurora Horse Show. We will continue our mem- bership in the Canadian Associat- ion for Consumers. District an- nual delegates are Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Mrs. D. Chalk. Mrs. F. Hare and Mrs. W. Jennings. School News After enjoying the winter months visitipg with their daugh» ter in Vancouver and a visit to the Bahamas, Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Chalk returned home Sunday, May 17. We are sorry to hear of Mr. Floyd Wilson’s accident at work this week end. Mr. Wilson fell from the top of a large tire, on which he was standing to reach something at work, and fracturr ~ed his elbow. From work he was taken to hospital with this pain- ful injury. Many thanks to Mrs. D. Chalk for the lovely spring flowers plac- ed at the church altar these past two Sundays. - PICKERING : Dagmar recluse, Nicholas Stevenson, was found dead in his small one-room shack on Friday night. Two nearby res- idents, Harold Walker and Chas. Dixon entered his home through a window when they discovered the door locked from the inside. He had been dead for almost one week. -Audrey Herrema entertained her friends at a scavenger hunt Friday evening. STOUFFVILLE : It is unlikely that Stoufl‘ville's C.N.R. station will ever be closed, according to Mr. John Abell, Harold Street, a former chief despatcher with the C.P.R. and later with the ONE. He noted that in spite of a not- iceable decline in passengers in recent years, a local depot is necessary to handle express de- liveries. At the present time, a itransport truck make: direct icalls to the station from Toronto. WHITCHURCH : Township Coun- cil keeps a close check on wreck- ing yards in the municipality be- fore granting applications to op- erate. ' . Sanitary Contractor C‘. STUNDEN RICHMOND mm. m. 4-1245 Drains Cleaned & Repaired Septic Tanks Pumped THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 21, 1959