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At Your Service Seldom in this day and age do you get the opportunity that’s offered to you in the special sec- tion reserved in “Maple Notes" in “The Liberal”. It’s here you can keep the public informed regarding your meetings. share in community projects and let your neighbours in on the ex-l citing things that have happened to you and your family â€" holl- daying. partying. travelling, birthdays and new arrivals â€"- to list but a few suggestions. All it takes is a phone call to AL. 7-1150. Then to complete the service. you may have your story de-‘ livered directly to your door â€" for that you phone Larry Lions- tro, AL. 7-2615 or Stephen Shore at AL. 7-1150, the “Liberal” paper boys ln Maple. "Maple Notes" can only serve you it you make the news Items Ivailable. Birthdays Guess there’s something to Rik 01rd saying that it‘s only the males who have birthdays â€" we sure never hear of any girl birthdays. Here are best wishes for. Noel Gillings, January 2nd and Doug Roberts, January 5. Neighbours Please Note Maple, Concord & Edgeley District ,._ -__._.._._ ._.-__-u_.. 1.-.... "nun." run]. and events contributed by its readers in Maple, Concord 3. Edgeley districts. I wonder how many of my neighbours on Richmond Street and perhaps even on Railway Street. have noticed our col- ourful and surely welcome friends â€" Mr. and Mrs. Finch” These birds have been eagerly enjoying the bread crumbs from under our willow tree. Speaking of Neighbours 22 Railway Street, in time for Christmas. They moved from Humber Summit with sons Dav- id, 2 and Paul 4. just the week before so Santa still had 'a chance to find them. Even though it was perhaps one of the most mixed-up times for anyone to move to a new home, Mr. and Mrs. Rolfe want- ed to be in their new home at We welcome them and hope they enjoy our town. They came to Canada five years ago and are happy to be living near their friends, Kelly and Olga Wilham of Richmond St. Move to Subdivision A very active person in com- munity interests, recently mov- ed from Richmond Hill with her family to 3 Naylon Street (we have already nailed her for the March of Dimes!” With their three children, Philip, Janice and Allan, Isolda and Jack Clark are a most wel- fome addition to our commun- ty. .. - “The Liberal” is always willing to publish interesting items regarding people Our representative in Maple 1| Mn. Len Shore, ALpine 7-1150; in Edgeley am Kefler. AV. 5-2375. . Canadian Legion . ,375 BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES SEE YOUR \HEATING EQUIPMENT DEALER ABOUT AN OIL HEATING UNIT THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 18, 1962 “WAYS [00! 1'0 Ili‘mlll NI THE I!“ 22 Industrial Road Richmond Hill TU. 4-! STEAMSHIPS & AIRLINES NO BOOKING FEES GOODHOOFD .ichmond Hill. Ont; Phone TU. 4-7851 11 Road Hmomuumuummmm TU. 4.5358 Head Office, Toronto, Ont. L It also reduces the three-point Maple Charge to a two-point l Charge comprised of the Maple and the Hope Congregations. The Edgeley United Church membership roll is transferred to Maple as the congregation has decided to amalgamate with the Maple congregation. With the motto “The Peace ofl the World Depends on Food", taken by Mrs. Andrew Snider at the Maple Women's Institute meeting, January 10, she ex- plained how this did not mean just handing out food to the ‘peoples of the world, but in giving them the proper and ad- equate tools to enable them to ‘pmvlde for themselves. Maple Notes ' The hostess for the evening was Mrs. Harry Stephenson. of Rail-way Street. The chairman of Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Norman Payne. outlined the his- tory of the - glass industry in Canada. She gave a most in- formatlve description of a tour she had taken through a glass factory. while on a recent hali- day trip through the Eastern Provinces. Thghvlgvyou notes were read from shut-ins who had received Christmas boxes from the W1. The members are invited to attend the 65th anniversary of the founding of the Women's; In- stitute to be held Monday. Feb- ruary 19, in the Queen Elizabeth Building at the ONE. grounds. Because of the great responsel to this invitation. the committee found it necessary to move from the proposed hotel to this larger C.N.E. building. If any- one is interested in attending, please contact Mrs. Harry Jack- ‘son as soon as possible as tick- ets must be reserved in advance. WJ. Euchre Night This is always a popular night when the Maple Women's Insti- tute invites friends to join them‘ in an evening of euohre and‘ the date is January 24 and the place â€" in the Cattle Breeders' Board Room on Keele Street North at 8 pm. You are all in- vited and parking space is no problem and there will be re- freshments. Edgeley Congregation Welcomed With the closing of the Unit-l ed Church at Edgeley, the mem-T bers have been invited to join with the church in Maple. Sun- day they were welcomed into the fellowship of the congrega- tion at the Communion service in Maple United Church, along with other new members. United Church Women lnaugurate Following the election of the United Church Women's Execu- tive and fuming of the new or-‘ ganization last Tuesday, Janu- ary 16, the Sunday morning ser- vice, January let, will see this new church group inaugurated in the presence of the congrega- ‘tion and the executive installed. Following the inaugural ser- vice. the congregation is invited ‘to remain for l pot luck fellow- Final Service The Edgeley Women's Assoc- The final regular Worship iation ended their activities in Service held in Edgeley United mid December. The organization Church on the eve of the New had been active‘ at least 65 Yea-r brought to an end its years. 85 year history as a place of The fourteen member group worship in_the community._ have not made any definite It was decided at the annual congregational meeting on Jan- uary 10 not to demolish the building at the present time but to keep it intact for a per- iod of one year. W. A. Disbanded Res‘ Kenneth Shepherd Ofllce. TU. 4-2291 31 Yonze St. N. Richmond Hill Bel. Phone Markham 724 Office 31 Y 1 Yonge St. N Richmond Hill Edgeley Socials STATE FARM Two West York District om: $3513: tag“;istz;'3rn';s. M5,, cers' Mrs- Harry w°°d: PmSl‘ who had been bridesmaid, and dent and Mrs. E. Roden! secre- Burton Dunn_ nephew of Mr. tary’ brought the meetmg up' Burton, who had been best man, . to-date on the work being done attended the anniversar rece . ‘ in the other branches in the dis- non. y p ‘ m“ and gave the members Four of the sisters and bro- : some “night into the future thers of Mr. Burton were at the events Planned- celebration: Mrs. Duncan Fines Mrs. Frank Locke convened Alvin Burton ' f Boi ev , the meeting and Mrs. Bert Pee- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"£â€"iâ€"â€"aiIâ€"lâ€" ‘ ‘ lar, Mrs. George Snider and Lloyd Harvey Mrs. Alf Bagg were the social 'tt . TU- 4-2291 coggorge returning to their 5369 ship dinner served imme liately. This W111 pruvia‘e the M1010 congregation with the opportun- ity to meet thz new members and the folk from Edgeley â€" and tnus add sxgnificauce to the inaugural occasion. The annual congregational meeting will be held January 31. at 8:00 pm. Happy 73rd Birthday nan-r,“ . .. .. .â€" Many happi'nretuvrns of the day to Mr. Charles Cooper of Gram Street, Maple. on. ~the oc- 7~ - . 3A,. unnu- w.-- casion ofnihiis ‘73i‘d birthday which he celebrates on January 20. -. . .n, As a life-long resident of the district. Mr. Cooper has many, many friends who join with his family in wishing him a “Happy Birthday”. lst Maple Ladies’ Auxiliary A display of camping equipâ€" ment by the Bob-o-link Patrol of lst Maple Scout Troop; pic- tures and commentary about the Scout Jamboree held in Ottawa last July, by Queen’s Scout Noel Gillings â€" who was chosen to represent the province of On- ‘tario; some pictures Akela Betty Rumble. of "A" pack cubs. will show of cubs taken on special occasions and over the last four and a half years while camping and on parade, etc. â€"â€" These will be the highlights of the Ladies’ Auxiliary's first meeting in ’62 on January 24. “Thg‘irfireiéting place is in the Lions‘ Den, Community Hall, at 8:30 p.m._ If you have a son in cubs or scouts you are “officially a mo- ther”, and automatically a mem- ber of lst Maple Boy Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary, therefore es- pecially invited to attend this meeting. Show your son you are interested in scouting too â€"1 join with the mothers, you’re as- sured an enjoyable evening and a chance for chit-chat over cof- fee. If transportation needed â€" tell your phone captain or Marge Brock. Volunteer Anyone After you have read some of the wonderful opportunities of- fered to physically disabled men and women through the Rehabil- itation Foundation, through the‘ March of Dimes â€" perhaps as ‘you thankfully watch your lov- ed ones who have escaped being crippled by accident or disease, you will feel you should give at least a couple of hours to the March of Dimes on Monday, January 29 when tihe‘mothers go on a door to door blitz be- tween 7 and 8 pm. As I'm “Chief Mawhing Mo- ther" in Maple, I'm responsible for this blitz â€" if I haven't call- ed you as yet, give me a call at AL. 7-1150 â€" we can use more \mothers. The fourteen member group have not made any definite future plans, but hope to organ- ize a fellowship group. Accord- ing to the president, Mrs. C. H. Boake. “There is a need for wo- men to get together in the name of the church, and in the New Year we hope to organize a group in which to participate in Christian fellowship and wor- ship and perhaps make a quilt or two and carry on as best we can." “A sample of embroidery stitch and it's use." This proved a most interesting and informa- tive roll call that was responded to at the January 4 meeting of the Edgeley Women's Institute. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Alf Bagg. Mrs. Chas. Agnew gave a de- monstration in leatherwork and a great deal of interest in the project was shown. The motto “Take time to work, it is the price of success" was given by Mrs. Bert Peelar's niece, Miss Risebrough, who is attending Bible College in Van- couver. Miss Risebrough taped the motto and sent it to Mrs. \Peelar from Vancouver. Before returning to their homes the ladies enjoyed a treat of angel cake. ice-cream and berries. Farm Sale Permanent location of the bank will be directly across the street on a piece of property between Chas. Jones' Garage and the residence of Mrs. W. ‘ButL uunuca mu. nuunuu CIIJVJCU treat of angel cake. ice-mean; Elmwood Acres chers to discuss their children's and berries. The January meeting of the progress. A good number of Farm Sale Elmwood Acres Ratepayers As- parents took advantage of these sociation was held January 10th interviews and it is hoped thet A sale is being made of the at the school. Only nine peo- even more will turn out in Findlay Dairy Farm at Edgeley ple, including four executive February. to the Cl'Mhel‘S Company. manu- members» attended. Elections Socials future's 01' construction equip- were to have been held but Mickey (Michelle) Bonner is ment. there was not a quorum present recuperating after having her -_ The sale is conditional on so nothing was accomplished. tonsils removed recently at The property is bounded on the west by Highway 400, on the north by No. 7 Highway. on the east by Jane Street and will be serviced by a rail spur line. New Bank Branch pie and events contributed by its readers in Maple, and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Stuart. AV. 5-1934: \Public School Board Meets ‘Over 3,000 Students ‘Enrolled In Vaughan “Sam Kaiser's doing pretty well to-night." jokingly said Chairman Sam Kaiser, Vaughan Township School Area Board at the last regular meeting of that body. He was referring to an‘ item for $60 in his name ap- pearing in the list of accounts being approved for payment. An earlier item in the same list, also in his name. for $106.78, had elicited the comment, “In- cidentally I signed my own cheque, so you will get it first hand.” The first amount was his’annual salary, the latter was for mileage. He was referring to a story appearing in a daily paper in late 1961. that a cheque in payment for painting done by Mr. Kaiser, chairman of the George Bailey School in Maple had been signed by Mr. Kaiser and made payable jointly to the contractor and the sub-conâ€" tractor (Mr. Kaiser). 7 All members of the board received the same salary of $60 a year. although two sitting and had tendered a bill for onlyl members had served only a few $67. “An honest contractor," months, having been appointed one member of the board com- ‘to fill vacancies on the board mented. caused by resignations. Trustee Trustee Goodwin noted that H. Goodwin explained that the it had taken the chairman 35 remuneration is based on $5 a minutes to read the accounts meeting for a maximum of 12 and said “I don’t think public meetings and, with three or four interest is being thwarted by meetings a month “you earn hav‘ing copies of the schedule your $60 in a very short time," of accounts mailed to the mem- he said. ' bers to study prior to the meet- Over 3,000 Pupils ings, and when the agenda is Superintendent Joseph Gib- heavy to accept them as read." son reported enrolment in the Construction Creates Problem Superintendent Joseph Gib- son reported enrolment in the schools in the area at the end of December was 3.008. an in-; crease of three pupils from November. Total average daily attendance during 1961 was £696.74, an jncrease of approx- imately 21 from the previous year. The minutes of the regular board meeting of December 14 were read and approved, but those of the special board meet- ing of January 4 were not read as they dealt with personnel matters. The by-laws of the board state that such matters are not made public. The management committee also reported that “Normally morning and afternoon classes in kindergarten are reversed on February 1 at the discretion of ‘the board. The advisability of not reversing these classes at the George Bailey School was considered by your committee. Due to the fact that Mrs. Mur- ison acts as part-time kinder- garten teacher and part-time grade 8, the internal organiza- tion of the school would be considerably disrupted by any change at this time. It is our recommendation that morning and afternoon classes continue on the present basis for the ba-‘ lance of the school year.” The recommendation was adopted, but Trustee Goodwin thought there could be severe reaction to this policy and asked if a Among those attending the 25th anniversary were their five sons - Ronald of Klein‘burg, Laurence of Bolton, Herbert of‘ Weston and Leonard and Erol who live with their parents. Their four grandchildren were also at the celebration. Many relatives, neighbors and friends joined in the celebration of the silver wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burton at~their home on David- son Drive, Woodbrldge on De- ‘cember 16th. Mr. & Mrs. Robert Burton Celebrate Their 25th Wedding Anniversary Until a few months ago Mr. and Mrs. Burton had been resi- dents of Elders Mills where Mr. Burton had been born, Mrs. Burton was the former Mary Constable of Vellore. Of the original wedding party, Jean Constable of To- ronto, the sister of Mrs. Burton ‘who had been bridesmaid, and ‘ Burton Dunn, nephew of Mr. ‘ Burton, who had been best man, ‘ attended the anniversary recep- ' tion. In November parents were given the opportunity to make an appointment with tho tu- "Nor regular meeting was held this month. Next month the school will hold open house. Concord Socials Concord J; Edzeley districts. and in Concord, Mrs. Ruth uu ul vuuuuxu, Hug. nun. I leets 0â€"Students I Vaughan change of individual pupils, if necessary within the discretion A capacity crowd turned out again last week for the annual meeting of the York County Soil and Crop Improvement Assoc iation. Under President Ernie Crossland. the programme in- cluded reports on 23 crop dem- onstrations carried out by mem- bers in 1961. Some of the highlights from the reports were that Russell Oats edged out Garry as the top yielding vaiiety; putting on fertilizer ac- cording to a soil test increased profits by as much as $8.00 per acre; Atrazine did the best job of controlling weeds in corn. In getting good catches of Birds- font 'lrefoil, farmers reported of the teachers and principal success where there was eitherl could be made. The board no nurse crop or where it was thought this could be arranged. cut or pastured off green. and Superintendent Joseph Gib- Brome grass demonstrations son said that a similar situation showed it to be inferior to Or- had developed at Ross Doan chard grass for very early hay. School last year and had been but one strain, Saratoga, showed sitltled satisfactorily and amic- up very well for medium matur- '3 y- in ha . contractor Commended gProgTom Lane of the 0.A.C. As the accounts were read by the chairman. members of the board asked for details of some of the entries. It was revealed that teacher's salaries for the area for the month were $44.- 451.62; $1200 was being paid for science equipment for grades 7 and 8 ($2,000 budgeted); and the repair of gates at the George‘ Bailey School had cost $67. Bus- iness Administrator Norman Jackman commented that the estimate for the job by Mr. Craig had been $80, but he had found he could make use of some of the old material, and had tendered a bill for only $67. “An honest contractor,” one member of the board com- mented. One of the twelve ratepayers attending the meeting asked what would be done about‘ children north of No. 7 Highway now attending Langstaff School when work is begun on construc- tion on that highway in the spring. The chairman replied that the board was aware of the situation and has looked into it, but have not yet reacheda solution. In answer to a fur- ther question, he said, “I don’t think these children will be transferred to another school, during the school term." Com- menting on the right-of-way through farm fields used by these children, the same rate- payer described the children sufifering severley from cold at this time of year and plowing through mud up to their hips in the spring. many of them hav- ing more than a mile to travel“ The chairman reported that the board's policy on children taking lunches to school has not been set yet. Trustee Goodwin ‘said the matter was being con- sidered in the light of “what’s night for the kiddies and for teachers." At present each school has some rule of its own. A member of the audience read an excerpt from a notice from the George Bailey School re- garding this matter, which had been distributed in the fall. On request this notice was left with the board for study. Manitoba; Frank Burton of Kee- wawn: Orrvilla Burton of Mal- ton. The other immediate re- latives of Mr. Burton were un- able to be present. Three brothers of Mrs. Bur- ton were in attendance for the‘ anniversary -- George Constable of Newmarket. Fred Constable of Vellore; Herbert Constable of Ancaster. Congratulations were received from Mrs. Buttons brother, Bruce Constable, who is \in Florida. For the celebration. Mrs. Bur- ton wore the same “Coronation” blue chiffon velvet gown in which she had been married. Saturday her corsage was of red roses. The sister of Mrs. Burton, Jean Constable wore a wine col- ored gown of velvet, which she had worn as bridesmaid twenty- five years ago. She also wore a corsage of yellow ro$es. Mickey (Michelle) Bonner is recuperating after having her tonsils removed recently at Branson Hospital. At the reception in the after- noon, Mrs. Duncan Fines, the sister of Mr. Burton poured tea, Mrs. Wm. Snider, a cousin of Mrs. Burton, presided at the reception in the evening. For those parents whose chil- February 19. dren ride the school buses, just Plans were discussed for a a reminder that the fees for card party to be held in March. January and February are now Mrs. Mary Jones. historical past due, and should be paid convenor read a paper about a as soon as possible to Mr. H. bus trip taken with the museum. McLean, 103 Rockview Gar- Mrs. Glassey displayed a doll dens. Rumors are circulating to dressed in baby clothes of 50 the effect that there are child- years ago and Mrs. Drew dis- ren riding the bus who normally played one dressed in the pres- }do not. This is not to be allow- ent day clothes. As was mistakenly reported in this column last week. Penny Barrett was not celebrating her birthday. instead it was her sister Sherry. Markham Man Named President Soil & Crop Improvement Group Annual Meeting Attracts Crowd Prof. Tom Lane of the 0.A.C.1 faced a panel of three question-i ing farmers on using fertilizer efficiently. He proved the value of using a soil test for profitable use of fertilizer. with results from many tests. Drilling fertil- izer in with seed, sometimes mixing ingredients on the farm, and fertilizing sod crop to keep fertility up. were other prac- tices stressed. Pasturing Going Out? VHarold' Clappiraised some eye- brows with his opin-ion that pas- Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkoy Phone AVenuo 5-3489 Commencing Saturday, Janu- ary 13th, a hockey school for boys 12 years old and under is being conducted by Ron Camp- bell, assisted by Cleve Burton. The school will commence at 11.30 am. and continue until about 1 pm. All boys are wel- come whether they can skate or not - because the purpose of this school is to teach them. Also being planned is a skat- ing party for Jaguars! 20th. ,._L_.I __ nub 3...“, --_ _.. The men who have worked so hard on this project also have jobs to attend to and homes and families but they have given fully of their time to provide these skating facilities for the community - so here’s your chance to show your apprecia- tion by getting out and enjoy- ing yourselves. ‘Thornlea Home and School ; nu- "nu. ---.._- ___ Thornlea Home and School held its last meeting at the school January 10. Despite the fact that the furnace at the school was not working and the meeting had to be held in the portable, there was a good at- ‘tendance. Mrs. Tifiin announced the rink was in excellent condition and the $50. grant from the school board for maintenance was to be given to Mr. Selders who had agreed to carry out this work. She also thanked the par- ents who supported her at the council meeting regarding the ‘Green Lane railway crossing. wIrtriis uhderstood ihat warning signals may be erected in the near future. “MI-."Kvi'riliinger asked parents to be sure and mark all skating equipment and rubber: glearly. ,, LI.- A request was made for the home and school to purchase some hockey equipment. It was decided to supply, goalyig pgds, Evy-cnklveâ€"stfiphiécfdrv and 'tace guards. Mrs. Tiffin welcomed Coun- cillor Charles Hooper. the even- _ ing’s guest speaker. In her wel- - coming speech, Mrs. Tiff-in not- ed that it was in 1793 that the first white child to have its birth recorded in Markham Township was born on the Hooper Farm. Councillor Hooper spoke on‘ his visit in 1960 to the U.S.S.R.I He was one of a team of nine farmers to spend 10 days visit- ing farms in Russia and Dena mark. They were the first far-i mers from North America to make this trip. The smallest‘ farm they visited was 30,000 acres and one of the largest was 200,000 acres. He found the factories very modern. one they visited was a mile long and was surrounded by beautiful! flower beds. 7 _ 3 LANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS “V'Ithié fifiiâ€"v-érsivty in Moscow has 25,000 graduates peLyear. v1,_,__ "65; ct’l‘Iiâ€"rvfigflrCrovuf'ncillt'n' Hooper noticed was the fact that very few peop_le wear gyafs‘es, he no- ticed only one child wearing them and they visited five dif- ferent cities. He showed colour- ed films of Russia and Den- mark. Mrs. Bridge won the parents} attendance prize. ‘ The January meeting of the Mark-Vaun W. I. was held at the‘ home of Mrs. Morrison recent- ly. Due to bad weather only nine members were present to answer the roll call of a “Per- .sonal New Year Resolution" and to bring an antique. Mrs. Thompson gave a re- port on the distribution of Christmas cheer. Thursday, January 11 is the first of four evenings being de- voted to a meat course. in which ladies will be instructed ‘on the buying and preparing of 1143 pounds of meat ~ the sv- erage yearly consumption by [Canadian A motion was passed to send Mrs. Roy to the Ontario Wo- men's Institute 65th birthday party to be held at the Queen Elizabeth Building at the C.N.E. February 19. -v- _..___, Plans were discussed for a card party to be held in March. Mrs. Mary Jones, historical convenor read a paper about a bus trip_ taken withjhe gnuseum. turing cattle may be on the way out. In his talk on handling forages. he observed the trend in large herds to stable feeding the year round. He also showed interest in the new hay wafer- ing machine that would elimin- ‘ate the job of handling bales and about two-thirds of the space necessary for storage. Dr. D. G. Hamilton told of ; his experiences on a trip to see ) farming in Russia last year. With pictures. he showed the audience breeds of livestock used. farm machinery. state farm set-ups and farm people. Dr. Hamilton is in charge of! the crop research work for the Canada Department of Agricul- I ture. Stuart Watson of Markham was elected president of the as- sociation, with Archie Cameron of Woodbridge chosen vice- president. Correspondent Mrs. A. Blackburn 108 Yongehurst TU. 4-2617 A public meeting will be held in the Lions Hall Richâ€" mond Hill on January 30th, at 8.15 p.m., to elect an executive for the York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary. Everyone is urged to attend. Please support your March of Dimes. On January 29th the ladies of this area will be canvassing your home. Owing to no street lights in this area they will call in the afternoon instead of the evening as plan- ned. Youn correspondent is the captain for this area an' will be glad to hear from anyone who can give an hour on the 29th for this worthy cause. Debbie Blackburn of Yonge-‘ hurst Rd. observed her 9th‘ birthday on January 8th with al family party. On January 13th,l twelve playmates attended a‘ party to celebrate the occasion.‘ Karen Wood, Caren Brown, Bar~ bara Rankin, Linda Baker, Lin-i da Lambert, Lucy Pyl, Gary and‘ Brian Swindlehurst, Nancy Ur- ben. and Valerie Fen-wick all enjoyed tobogganing, skating, dancing, games and, of course, the traditional cake and ice- cream. Sorry we’re late. but ths win- ners of the lst Richvale Cubs and scouts turkey draw are: Mrs. Blickerstaff. Mrs. Borden,‘ Brenda Boustead, Mrs. Hudson‘ and Mrs. Presley. The students are busy with their hockey practices these days, hoping to be victorious at their games this year again. Remember keep your skates for the exchange, which was lack- ing in customers this past sea- son. Mrs. B. Houle of Rumble Ave. opened her home to the Sugar and Spice Club on Jan- uary 11th. Winners of the cards were lst. Mrs. W. Turner, Mrs. G. Fenwick and Mrs. B. Sheppard. Hostesses of the ev- ening were Mrs. W. Turner. and Mrs. A. Young. Next meet- ing at the home of Mrs. L. Wainwright. Ross Doan School Ross Doan Home & School had an exceptionally interesting meeting on January 8th. Mr. R. Masters presided while Dr. F. Malcolm of Sunnybrook Hospiâ€" tal spoke on the “Value of X- Ray.” He also showed a film of his trip to Hong Kong. Re~ freshments were served and a social half hour followed. North Richvale News WINTER’S THE TIME WHY WAIT FOR SPRING? PAINT THE MORE JOBS BUILD THE MORE BUYING POWER REMODEL ' 7' ‘ _ THE BETTER THE REPAIR ,COMMUNITY'S MODERNIZE PROSPERITY When Everybody Works â€" Everybody Benefits FOR ADVICE AND ASSISTANCE CALL YOUR NEAREST SUPPORT YOUR WINTER EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN AND I74 SPADINA EM. 3-593] 688 COXWELL HO.l-947l "8 Richmond W. EM.6-9l92 - 2968 Dundas W. 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