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Rev. MacDonald also asked that anyone wishing to join the church by letter or profession of faithâ€"at the Easter Communion would contact him at the church office. The phone number is AV. 5-2131. Young Peoples _- The young people met at the church on Wednesday evening and 'decided to disband their or- dapjzation for t.he_present. LA-“ “M'Ir‘heiyoung people had $125 in the band. so made gifts of $60 to missions and $60 to the local church. ' on Sunday, February 21. Rev. Bill,A1‘mitage of Haliburton will Lake the service at Carrvillc and he‘ is also to preach the anniver- sary Service at Thomllill United Rev. MacDonald also announced a special training class for Stew- ards and-Elders especially to be held at Asbury Wesl‘ United Church on Saturday. February It was stated that at a later date a Hi-C may be formed. There is quite an age range in the young people's group. some have joined at Thornllill. others have other interests. so any of the younger ones will have to wait and see what wiILhappen later on. A number of years ago, the cross on the communion table was given to the church by the Can-- vllle Girls’ Group. The young VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH Miss E. Woodbyrne Richmond Hill Municipal Hall PHONE TU. 4-4101 DO IT NOW! ,\ L12} ‘ ALKYD LATEX FLAT ql. gal. PRIDHAM'S PAINT & WALLPAPER For all your 21 Yonge St. N. TU. 4-1313 Fuel Oil - Stove Oil - Burner Service FUEL Oll- .._._.*-â€"â€"â€" .‘ n.‘ Mung & sou - .0.“- - V. O. N. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON CARRVILLE NEWS 11 >«W w Telephone AL. 7-8920 RICHMOND HILI On February 14, Mrs. J. Ewen and Mrs. Gordon Read cel- ebrated birthdays we hope they had a Very pleasant day. Mrs. J. Clement. Mr. Stanley Wood and Mr. and Mrs. George. Wood attended the christening of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Wood. David and Blair. at the Presbyterian Church. Rich- mond Hill on February 7. and were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John Wood at lunch after. Mr and Mrs Leonard Kirk and Mark Kirk visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bowes at Minden this past week-end and report Mrs. Bowes is to have the cast removed soon and is doing nic‘ely. We were sorry to hear Mrs Mildred Lilley. a former Carr- ville resident is in Toronto Gen- eral‘I-Iospital to undergo an oper- ation. We hope that she will come along fine and her stay be of short duration Missl'l‘eetzel and Mrs. Tyndall of Teachers’ College. Toronto, are at Carrville School this week. Much help and guidance has been given this group during the past by Mrs. J. McEwen and Dr. Brock Walker Their work should not go unmenlioned, and we know the young people are very grate- ful to them for their help. Congregational Fellowship On' Friday evening about 30 people enjoyed a very pleasant evening in the church l‘all. Rev. MacDonald was chairman. Films were shown. one an Eskimo film, “The Living Stone" and another on skiing called “Hot Hickory." Mr. Jack Barton was elected treasurer to the fellowship meet- ings.‘ The next meeting will be held on Friday evening. March 25 and the committee is Beri Mid- dleton. Jimmie Williams and Bev- erley Bushell. The ladies who were responsible for this pleas- ant evening wtn‘e Mrs. J. Barton. Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. G. Read and they were assisted by Mrs. E. Bone. Mrs. R. Kirk and Beverley Bushell. Congratulations -v..°-_.7-, Congratulations tn' Beverley Bushcll who obtained 96 per cent in her grade 2 theory. really an excellent mark. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bushell must be very pleased. Birthdays 7 A A pgople plah to have it re-lacquer e . On February 24. the Carrville school children go to Eaton’s auditorium to take their part in the Kiwanis Music Festival. The children didn’t have 3 Val- entine party but gave out Val- entines at the cl'OSe of school on Friday, which we guess was al- most as good as a party TU. 4-2819 A very encouraging attendance marked the first meeting in 1960 of the Men’s Club of St. Mary’s Anglican Church when they met in Wrixon Hall on Thursday ev- ening of last week. This was in the form of a “Supper Meeting," and it was heartening to note that many sons accompanied their fathers. C. Burkholder, Rev. J. F‘. O'Neil, Churchwardens. Mr. L. '1'. Wain- wright and Mr. G. L. Lewis. War- den Emeritus Mr. H. Stanford. Treasurer Mr. J. Goodier. Fol- lowing the dinner. Chairman Montgomery briefly commented on the activities of the club dur- ing the past year. also on the pro- jects for 1960. Reports were sub- mitted by the secretary and the treasurer. Those present at the head table were President Herb Montgom- ery. guest speaker Rev. Horaqe Introduced by Mr. Roy Packer, the guest speaker, the Rev. Burk- holder. whoée topic was "Relig- ious Education in our Schools". White Cross Volunteers Visit Ontario Hospital The Ontario Hospital at Qur .1 Street. Toronto. played host to 52 White Cross volunteers from York County last Wednesday af- ternoon. February IO. The pro- gram included a discussion by doctors and social workers of present day trends in the treat- ment of the mentally ill. There was also a tour of a number of wards of the hospital and extra services such as industrial ther- apy, gym, library, phsiotherapy and occupational therapy. Re- ft‘eshments were served. Dr. Hagan. the Medical Sup- erintendent. commented on the excellent job that was being done by the White Cross volunteer vis- itors of the York County Branch, Canadian Mental Health Assoc- iation. who are visiting in the approved homes in this county. Miss Oliver, 8 social worker, said that volunteer visitors could fill a very important heed in the life of a patient - that of a friend - a need that professional Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada sold more than one billlion dollars Life insurance last year. a record for a Canadian company, Mr. A. D. Adamson, manager of the Sun Life Branch in Willowdale announced here, folowing the company’s 89th an- nual meeting in Men’s-real. 1 Mr. Adamson said the record year and increased earnings will result this spring in adoption of increased dividends to the hold- ers of the most classes of partici- pating policies. About $38,700,000 will be paid in policy dividends in 1960. ‘ Religion In Schools Discussion Subject St. Mary's Men's Club The Sun Life sold $1,041 mil- lion of life insurance in 1959, 5.2 per cent more than in 1958, bringing total insurance in force with the company to $8,938 mil- lion. Group life insurance ac- counts for $3,319 million of the total and new group life insur- ane sold in 1959 was $312 mil- lion Payments of Sun Life policy- holders and beneficiaries totalled $179 million in 1959 - $705,000 for each working day - an in- crease of $20 million over 1958 Sun Life Shows Record Insurance Sales 1959 crease of payments _ income f2 $372 million erfKfiXrfi-son said the Sun Life continued its policy during the Nelghbourhood Note ‘ When Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke Jr. dropped in to visit relatives in Florida recently they were surprised to find Mr. and Mrs. E. Waltou sharing the same apartment. Joy Fuller was a happy girl last, week when her new electric organ was installed in the Fuller home. Ken and Connie Sfephenson spent an anxious hour or two early last Thursday evening when their four-months-old baby girl suffered a choking spell. Mark- ham Township police brought an inhalator and after a short time the baby recovered, we are happy Friends were sorry to learn that MrQDouglas Hood I'Pat) was taken to Branson Hospital on Thursday of last week after suf- fering a severe heart attack. We wish for him a rapid recovery. During Mr. Hood’s illness Don and Dorothy Reesor are staying at the Hood farm with Mrs. Hood. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rae Donaldson (nee Betty Snider) whose son. John Rae. arrived at the Branson Hospital on Friday morning. February 12. and to new grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson, and a brand new auntie â€" Mary Lynn Snider. Nice to know Mr. Ken Stots is able to be back to work after several weeks’ struggle with a back ailment. When Ryerson students hold a from all sources was CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. F. G. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Phone AXminster 3-6188 BUTTONVILLE NEWS The speaker briefly described the contents of a number of books on the subject. that would prove of interest and value to members of school boards. leachcrs and parents. A lively and informa- tive discussion period followed â€"- with a surprising amount of "for and against" opinions from his listeners. Mr.’ Munro Ashkanase proposed a vote of thanks to the Rev. Burkholder, and Mr. W. Lennox thanked the convenor. Mrs. B. I. Blaney and the ladies of the Evening Guild for provid- ing and serving the delicious supper. Prayer from.th Rector. the Rev. J. F. O’Neil concluded this interesting and enjoyable meeting of the Men's Club. described the \i'orkings of the On- tario Council of Christian Chur- ches, of which he is secretary. In the relation of education and religion, education must provide for all the normal human capac- ities and as the capacity for reli- gion is a normal human capacity. therefore-religion must be pro- vided for. in all true education. staff, for reason of their status as staff members. could never fill. Mrs. Townshend-Carter, the Chairman of Volunteers for York County, stressed that volunteer visitors were the link with the community for patients who had suffered from mental illness. By friendship and understanding some could again return to the community as healthy, happy and useful citizens. White Cross volunteers were organized just a year ago as a service of the Canadian Mental Health Association’s Yo‘rk County Branch. There are now 65 vol- unteers visiting seven approved homes in York County. But there are 17 approved homes and the G.M.H.A. would welcome more men and women willing to be a “foster” friend for one evening a month. Enquries may be directed to Mrs. Townshend-Carter in Thornhill or to P. O. Box 1, Rich- mond Hill year of investing funds in com- mhnity projects, such as hous- ing developments, shopping cen- tres. industrial plants and public works. Residential mortgages comprised an important part of new investments by Sun Life 111 1959. Assets at year end amount- ed t-o $2,307 million - $92 mil- lion more than a year ago - of which $551 million was in mort- gages. At the Company's annual meet-. ing in Montreal, President George, W. Bourke spoke about the "double duty” dollars of life insurance. ' The phrase, he said. draws atâ€" tention to the fact that policy- holders‘ dollars, “besides provid- ii..,‘ protection for families and savings for old age. aid the *c- nomy when invested by the com- pany in thousands of community projects. These dollars earn in- terest which is paid to policy. holders in dividends, and to both policyholders and beneficiaries in policy henefits. - n LA u. rv-nvu ........ A‘country’s rate of growth, he added, must be determined by the ability and the willingness of its people to save. Savings, more- over, benefit both the saver and the economy as a whole - the twlifn goals of life insm'ance it- se . fashion show this week one of: the models will be Beverley Burr. A household economics student, Beverley will model a gold bro- cade evening gown of her own making. John Rodick was home from Pickering College to spend a long week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rodick. The building committee of the Brown‘s Corners United Church, headed by Mr. Hank Coleman is busily engaged in checking plans and requirements for an early start on a new addition to the present eburcli. John Craig is home on a two weeks’ leave before being posted to new R.C.N. duty, John has spent the past five or six months stationed at H.MAC.S. Cornwallis, Dartmouth HAULED ANYWHERE} ANYTIME FRESH WATER Frank Evison ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-2728 On Friday evening. February 5, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson visited some for- mer Langsafl’ residents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook who are now liv- ing at. Richmond Hill. March of Dimes ‘. Mrs. N. Hicks. Lieutenant of the Marching Mothers east of Yonge. wishes to thank all the la- dies who helped her with the col- lecting on Monday. February 1. Amount collected was $91.54. The ladies concerned were Mrs. Rob- illard. Mrs. J. Evans. Mrs. D. Evans and Mrs. J. Vennard. Thanks is also extended to those who gave so generouslv to this worthy cause. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clive Burton on the birth of their daughter on Saturday. February 13. at, York County Hos ital. Newmarkel. Mar ~Vaun Women’s Institute Mark-Vaun W.I. held a very successful eucln‘e party on Sat- urday. February 13. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shearer. Lang- staff Sideroad. They were able to make up four tables and lucky prize winners were Mrs. Honour. Mrs. Brodie, Mrs. Roy. Mr. 'Dave Mizen, Mrs. Morrison and Mr. Hicks. A delightful lunch of sand- wiches, pie and ice cream and coffee were served and everyone agreed it had been a very enjoy- able evening. School News All classes enjoyed Valentine parties on Friday. February 12. Mrs. Snider’s class hit upon the novel idea of bringing box lun- ches, which proved very success- ful. Skits and games were also enjoyed in the class rooms and thanks are extended to the par- ents who helped with the food. February is Junior Red Cross month and classes will be rais- ing money through various enter- prises lo aid this worthy cause. Thanks to Mr. Coates and Mr. Lindfield the hockey team is do- ing well. Young Women’s Institute Twelve membe‘rs attended the February meeting of the Lang- staff Young Women’s Institute held at the home of Mrs. Ruby Mano]. Mrs. Kay Morris reported that she and the President. Mrs. Joan Suter. attended a meeting in Langstafi‘ for a number of lo- cal residents. to discuss the chance of reforming the Recrea- tion Committee and building a hall in Boyle Park. Mrs. Gladys Smith reports the next euchre will be held on Feb- ruary 20, at the home of Mrs. O’- Brien, Willowdale. Mrséiay Morris read her first letter om her pen pal in Dur- ham, England. Kay also provided the programme by holding a quiz on current events. The team of Mrs. Betty Patterson were the winners. Lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Pearl Wil- son, Mrs. Ruby Manol and Mrs. Gladys Smith. Community Centre ‘ ‘ A general meeting has been ar- ranged for all interested resi- dents with the view of forming a community association to develop Boyle Pai-k and build a commun- ity centre. Bring your sugges- tions and attend the meeting and election of officers to be held at Charles Howitt Public School on Wednesday. February 24. at 8 pm. sharp. Langstafi Spectator By Billy Reach. Grade-8 Lnngstaff School On February 9. Langstafi Pu’b~ lic School hockey team met Pow= ell Road and for the second time this year we came up with a vic- tory. The first line consisted of Ron Willey at centre, Allan Reach at right wing and Alfred Beatty at left wing. _ _. ... .:_ They started ofi’ with great promise, skating, stick handling and shooting like real profession- als and an extra special play by Ron Willey pulled the crowd up on their toes as he zoomed in SALES SERVICE 88 Baker Ave. Richmond Hill Call TU. 4-1745 Day or Night - All popular makes on hand - SERVICE RENTALS ‘Your Office Machine Specialist: We Deli"! Toronto and Surreunding Districts Why Look For Errors? Do It Right - With A Machine! RICHMOND HILL “Flowers For AI Occasions" PHONE TU. 4-181! AT ALL HOURS RICE’S FLOWERS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. B. LEPKEY Phone AVenue 5-3489 LANGSTAFF NEWS only to be outwitled by a luck} goalkeeper. The second line of Robby Turn penny, George Sheppard and Rod dy Hubbins, represented the via torious Langstaff team. A freal goal was tipped in. Robby Tum penny who touched it last ‘wa‘ given the credit. George Shep- pard and Robby Turnpenny started to click as they cautiously moved through oncoming defence men to be outguessed by that lucky goalie. Invincible was the name of the little goalie as he kicked out four tries by Roddy Hubbins. The four defence men, Robbie The four defence men, Rc Willey. Craig Hallman. ‘G Dowker and Bruce Good. right. on their Ines. Robbie W was doing hand springs 10 the puck out. of our end as ii knocked them down from a' heights. Craig \Hallman we checking with the accuracy of guided missile. He swiftly chccl ed players to the surface of in ice. Garry Dowker and Bruc Good were playing equally we] Bruce Good, star goalie. didn see much action but what he di see he handled beautifully. Ron Willey was looking for a hot trick bu't got a trick in the hat as he drove in the insurance goal to make the score 2-0 for Langstafi. We have the largest service floor in town with qualified service men to care for your car. We specialize in the servicing of English cars. It is not just a “side-line” operation. Time payments to suit your budget arranged “on the spot” for repair work of any kind. All estimates free. SHELTON MANSELL CALL -â€"e- DON'T LET THE SMALL FRONT FOOL YOU!! you can even cash cheques by mail . . . any time . . . any day! THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 18, 1960 11 75 Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill or 6418 Yonge Street, Willowdale Ar, Imperial Bank of Canada, you need never worry about banking hours . . . cashing cheques, making deposits and remittances . . . all trans- actions are handled so quickly and easily when you bank by mail. Write or visit your Imperial Bank soon. 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