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"Progressing favourably", is Best the latest report of Miss Annie covery Stung who is at present a pat- Sande! tent in St. John's Convalescent Churcl Home. conval Her many friends wish her gery z continued good progress and pital. hope to see her home in the very near future. ‘ M55. ‘ A:fl A Peter Purvis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Purvis. Bridgeport Street, will be playing the com- edy lead of the Lord High Ex- ecutioner in Western Univers- ity’s production of the Gilbert and Sullivan Operetta, "The Mikado". It will be presented in Mrs. Gerald Crack attended the Drama Festival announce- ment tea held at the Donclifle Drive home of Mr. Justice C. D. Stewart and Mrs. Stewart on Sunday last. Tea was poured by Mrs. Samuel Herscnhoren and Mrs. William Cuttell and guests included Festival Director, Mr. Arthur Davies and representa- tives of the competing drama groups. CBniIocation Hall .on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of this week. Residents of Richmond Hill will be interested to hear that Mr. Cyril Bell is the author of the lea-ding article in this month's “Cost and Management'fl â€" the journal of the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Canada. The article entitled “Great Britain. The Common Market and Canadian Industry” has been well received in com- mercial and industrial circles throughout Canada. where it has been acclaimed for its com- prehensiveness and objectivity. We recommend for those who take an interest in world affairs, that they should read this ar- ticle which is the only one we have read outlining the history of the Common Market from its inception to date. Those who can not get a copy of "Cost and Management" and who would like to read this article should phone TU. 4-1909. Radioactive isotopes are aiding in the diagnosis and treatment of certain cancers, according to the Canadian Cancer Society. Among the more valuable are cobalt 60. gold 198. carbon 14, phosx phorus 32 and iodine 131. Available most Wed- nesdays and Fridays. Seating capacity, 350. Apply FACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit THIS SPACE FOR SOMETHING BIG HAPPENING A'I' RICHMOND HILL T. V. Mack Clement TU. 4-1606 Lions’ Hall For Rent WATCH Iourably", is Best wishes for a speedy re- f Miss Annie covery is wished Mr. Herbert resent a pat- Sanderson, who returned to his Convalescent Church St. home on Friday to convalesce following major sur- rk wish her gery at Toronto General Hos- Editor Margot Crack RICHMOND HILL Mrs. E. T. Elliott of 431 Fern- leigh Circ1_e_ N‘.._‘whq_is a nurse , J, n_ "#5.. v“ -_- , on the staff of the Toronto Or- thopedic and Arthritic Hospital was featured recently in a news story in a Toronto daily tel- ling of the work of this unique hospital and its plans for the future. On Sunday morning, February 18, at St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church, the executive and mem- bers of the Junior Auxiliary will be installed. of the newest organizations in the parish, being a junior branch of the Woman's Auxil- Are you in the winter dol- drums? For an hour of fun, ex- ercises and games. Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. may be the answer. Under the direction of Miss Pat Belt, physical education instruc- tor at Bayview High School. a varied programme of activity has been planned. Classes are continuing in driftwood finish- ing and all local homemakers are welcome. The next meeting will be held Thursday, February 22nd at Walter Scott School. The leaders are Mrs. Violet Haggart, Mrs. Margaret Le Moine. Mrs. Eleanor Lowin and Mrs. Hilda Smith. This is one iary Getting to know one anotherl was the business at hand when en-gineers’ wives met at a cof- fee party on Friday evening in Richmond Hill Public Library. On hand to pour tea was Mrs. Meagher. incoming president. Toronto E.I.C. Wives' Auxiliary. The Y.W.C.A. Neighbours’ Group in Pleasantville had a most interesting meeting last Thursday morning. The meet- ing was held in the home of Mrs. Wence Barton and their guests were Mrs. Fred Jackson and Miss Henrietta Van der Puye. Miss Van der Puye, who will be national programme sec- retary of the Y.W.C.A. in Ghana on her return, showed slides of the World-Wide Y.W.C.A. Con- ference held in Jamaica last August. The forming of a professional engineers’ wives auxiliary was‘ thoroughly discussed by the thirty-six wives present. A busi- ness meeting will be held in the near future; all members will be notified as to where and when. March 15 will bring wives and husbands out to en- joy a theatre night at the Cur- tain Club, Richmond Hill. Tick- ets are available from from Mrs. J. Miller, TU. 4-4190. After the slides, coffee was served and Mrs. James Critch- ley instructed the group in the cran of flower making. The women moved to Mrs. R. E. McMonagle's home for a pot luck luncheon and Miss Van der Puye gave an informal talk on “Life in Ghana" which was followed by a question period. ,New members are most wel- come in this group. For infor- mation please call Mrs. McMon- agle, TU. 4-4860. Richmond Heights Merchant Tom Surgeoner has been elect- ed chairman of the Newmarket Recreation Commission. Mr. Surgeoner who also operates a clothing store in Newmarket is a resident of that town. Welfare Officer Norman Lewis is resting comfortably at his home after suffering a heart at- tack at his office in the town hall last week. His many friends and neighbours wish him a spee- dy recovery and hope he will soon be back at his office and Well again. Next Sunday evening the mon- thly Youth Service at St. Ma- ry’s Anglican Church will be held at 7 pm. The young people of the parish will assist at Ev- enseng and meet afterwards in the parish hall for a pre-Lenten programme of discussion on a film and the playing of the 20th Century Folk Mass record. Celebrating her ninth birth- day on January 27th was Loris Adamson of Sugar Maple Court, who along with all her friends enjoyed an afternoon of games. and tea highlighted by a gaily decorated birthday cake. Joining in the fun were, Lyn Temple. Alda Bacci, Debbie Mc- Vean, Susan Duffy, John Bar- nett, Barbara Whillans, Susan MacBeth, Kim Perdicaris and Cathy Maxwell. Unable to be present due to prior commitâ€" ment: was Andrew MacDuff. Thirty-six friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Fair- field, 29 Starlight Crescent, on Saturday, February 3rd, for a surprise dinner party given with the help of Mrs. L. Camer- on and Mrs. Thomas Findlay, for their son Paul, who leaves for England this Thursday to take up an appointment with Fine Fair Stores, affiliated with Loblaws of Canada. A happy evening of dancing was enjoyed by all, and Paul was the recip- ienvt of many lovely gifts. Preceding the speaker, an im- provised sketch by D. Stain", Cicely Thomson .and Mary Monks was well received. The ‘evening's program was com- pleted with refreshments serv- Iged by the coffee committce. ty”, Mr. Dougles Stuebing spoke from his own wide experience as editor of a Toronto daily. His remarks will doubtless be used to good purpose in the future by the club, since it is a group which does not believe in hid- ing its light under the prover- lbial bushel. ‘ Members of the Curtain Club listened with interest to the speaker at their meeting held in the Theatre on Monday night. Taking as his subject “Publici- Paul has his application in for the R.C.M.P. and hopes to return in two years to continue pursuit of this career. A local resident received by? the same mail this week, two letters 'from widely separated parts of the world â€" the first from Mrs. D. McAllister (a for- mer Richmond Hill public school teacher) for the past five years living in Brisbane. Australia, where her husband is in charge of a new housing development programme, who says, and we quote “it’s 98 degrees and no relief in sight, the children wish they were back skating on the Mill Pond". The second letter from Mrs. R. Leece, a former Thorn-hill resident and now living in Riv- iera, California (fourteen miles from Los Angeles) writes â€" “we had such a long spell of dry hot weather and prayed for train, now we are deluged, every- thing under water and floods everywhere, wish we were back in Canada". Anyone complain- ing about the cold??!! Richmond Hill W.I. The February meeting was held on Thursday, February 8, in the library auditorium. There were thirty-five members in at- tendance, with Mrs. L. Clement as convenor. The members were jmost enthusiastic in their praise lot the talented young guest ar- tist, a Richmond Hill High School student. who played sev- eral pianoforte concertos. A brilliant future is predicted for this fourteen year old musician, John Siddon. Mrs. H. 11. Mac- Kay was the guest speaker â€" aher subject "Herbs and Spices" iwhich was most informative. In the absence of Mrs. Char- les Harding. Mrs. E. Bumle was the pianist. Mrs. R. Sorenson gave a brief report on the “Workshop” activity held re- cently. The roll call project, i.e. - an article made from one yard of material was not fully sup- ported, so it was decided to re- serve the articles on hand for ‘sale at the “Bring and Buy Auc- ;tion” to be held at the May jmeeting. As this was the "Val- entine" meeting, refreshments and decorations were carried iout in keeping with this theme. Hostesses were Mrs.‘Marsd~en, iMrs. Hawks and Mrs. Elliot. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. (Bill) Brady, residents of the Hill for the past year. left their Kerry- brook home last week to take up residence in ‘Willowdale. Profile: A voyageur on the Indian Book circuit. Guess who? None other than Mr. An- gus Mowat. a former resident of the Hill now living in Port Hope, who makes interesting reading in the current issue of Maclean‘s. St. Gabriel’s Friendship Cir- cle held their regular weekly meeting. with twenty-two memâ€" bers present. A social period was enjoyed followed by coffee served by Mrs. L. Reed and Mrs. I. Stringer. Members worked enthusiastically on their hat making, and many styles are beginning to take shape. The meeting was adjourned until next week. The Junior choir of the Ric-h- mond Hill United Church held a very enjoyable party on Wed- nesday of last week, when unâ€" der the direction of Bob Shep- herd, they skated on the Mill Pond, returning to the Sunday school department of the church for hot dogs. cookies and pop, convened by Mrs. George Fras- er. The evening concluded with a sing song and skits, the latter proving that among the choir there is considerable acting at)- ility as well as fine voices! It is a great joy to know that some of Richmond Hill’s young citizens are bringing their musi- cal education to the enjoyment of not only themselves, but to others as well. Recently 11â€"year- olrds Robert Freeman and Jane Dean, both students of Miss Ruth Garson. A.D.C.M., were asked to play the piano for as- sembly at Crosby Heights School. J-ane played Schauum’s "Hear Those Lovely Bells”, and Robert Freeman played “Jesu, Joy of Man’s Desiring” by Bach. Teachers and students alike were pleased with the perform- lances of these youngsters. The party organized by his sister, Mary Anne, assisted by Ken Mitchell and Robert Perci- val was held at his Oxford Street home, and fifty guests were on hand for an evening of dancing and fun. A flight bag and an engraved cigarette ligh- ter were presented to Gary by his many friends, along with their best Wishes for a pleasant stay. A ‘bon voyage’ party was held on Saturday evening for Gary Donald who is leaving on Thurs- day for England. For some time Gary has been‘ working on a part time basis with Loblaws in the Hill, and it was through this association that he obtained an appointment with Fine Fair Stores in Eng- land, where he expects to re- main for the next two years. At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church next Sunday morn- ing at 11 a.m. a Memorial Strain- ed glass window depicting the Burning Bush, the symbol of‘ the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be dedicated. This is a memorial to those members and adherents of the congrega- tion who have passed on since the local congregation was or- ganized 144 years ago. It is a tribute to those whose lives and service were devoted over the years to the Church of their fathers. Dr. H. H. MacK‘ay,i clerk of session, will assist in the: ‘service. He will narrate the events leading up to the instal- lation of the window above the front door, and receive it on tehalf of the congregation. Spec- ial music will also feature the occasion, by the senior and jun- ior choirs under the direction of Mrs. Vera Diamond, organist and choir leader. Large bouquets of roses and daffodils decked the Chez Paul- ine Beauty Salon on Tuesday of. last week, when over eighty attended a tea and hairdressing demonstration, held in aid of the York Central Hospital La: dies’ Auxiliary. The height of hairstyling fashion was demon- strated, including a ‘Pauline' special “Woman in Orbit” which caused gasps of astonishment and delight. The Resale Shop. kindly loan- ed for the afternoon and even- ing, was transformed into an attractive tea room. with the main decor being a large red heart edged with paper doilies inscribed with the names of all the merchants who had contrib- uted to the afternoon’s enjoy- ment. Another interesting fea- ture was a three sided screen covered with photographs of the ladies' auxiliary at work. Pouring tea during the after- noon were Mrs. D. Miller and Mrs. J. Pollard and in the even- ing, Mrs. R. Kinsella and Mrs. W. S. Pocknell. Mrs. Fred Jack- son was in charge of the draw. and lucky winners were Mrs. G. Kingston. Mrs. A. Brooks and Miss Margaret Bain. . Fred Jack- This rollicking comedy is be- )f the draw, ing produced by Miss M. Jen- Iere Mrs. G. nings and directed by Brad Brooks and Bellis for March 2 and 3 at Bay- lview High School. In spite of sub zero tempera- ture on February 1, the child- ren of the O. M. MacKillop Pub- lic school held a most successful ice carnival. The many gay and colourful costumes added to the carnival spirit. ' IceCarnivaI IsHeId ByMathillppSchjSt. M atthew' S Seven rmajor events were contested: costumes, races, puck Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist left on Saturday for Cameron Falls where she will spend the next two weeks visiting with her dau- ghter and son-in-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Maunder and her granddaughter Renie. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Ingimundson, Bayview Avenue, are Mrs. Ingimundson’s sister and brother-inâ€"law, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Southworth, who are spending a few days in the Hill en route to Bermuda. On Saturday last at the Inter-‘ national Students’ Council held at the College of Education audi- torium, Bloor St., Toronto, stud- ents presented an evening of ethnic songs and dances in col- ourful costume, which was well attended by representatives of the International Students Comâ€" mittee of the Rotary Club. Attending from Richmond Hill were. Mr. and Mrs. H. Butt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Harwood and Mr. and Mrs. J.*Rabinowitch. A quick recovery is wished for Cathy and Barby Maxwell. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Maxwell, Kerrybrook Drive. who both underwent a tonsil- ectomy at Sick Children’s Hosâ€" ‘pital on Wednesday of this Week. Popularity of Square Dancing‘ is on the increase, as indicatedw by three “new couples” who were observed enjoying them- selves at Monday night’s Square Dance at the L. McConaghy School. At the previous dance, ‘three new couples were present from the Langs‘taff area. The next get~together of the Rich- Imond Hill Square Dancers is scheduled for the evening of Monday. February 25th. The men of St. Gabriel's B.A. C. held their Valentine Dance‘ on Friday night. A highlight of the evening was a proclamation by King John (Freeman) assert- ing the ancient superiority of the male species. The ladies, good sports that they were, helped the men cherish their illusion by waiting on them at supper. No doubt by early Sat- urd‘ay morning things had re- ‘turned to normal. The Drama Club of Bayview High School is now in full swing rehearsing for their forthcom- ing production. “The Happiest Days of Your Life”. This hilar- ious British comedy concerns the adventures and misadvenâ€" tures that occur when Sit. Swith- ins, a girls’ school is quartered [by mistake with a boys' school. The part of the headmaster of Hilary Hall is played by Den- nis Empsou, while his female counterpart, Miss Whitchurch, is played by Caroline Wallbanks. Billings, the anti-feminist tea- cher of Hilary Hall is portrayed by Len McHardy. The love in- terest is supplied by Barry Men- ary and Jean Boon who play Tassell and Miss Harper respec- tively. There is also a thwarted love affair between Billings and Miss Gossage, a gym leader at St. Swithin’s played by Rita Weller. These principal char- acters are backed by David Lay, Beverly Bellis, Heather Steven, Gerda Evanson, Mike Burnie Hartmut Haesseler and David .Shelton. Corvair Monza Coupe. Firm President Gordon Wilson (left) wishes team member Martin Chenhall best of luck as the other team member John C. Wilson (no relation) looks on. Both Messrs. Chenhall and Wilson are engineers. The wellâ€"known local G.M. dealer Wilson-Niblett Motors had an entry in last week’s annual Winter Rally. The Wilson-Niblett entry was a 1961 v The Wilson-Niblett entry finished 12th in the 2,400 mile gruelling test. Of a. total of 180 entries some 63 finished the two day course. (Photo by Lagerquist) Wilson-Niblett Winter Rally Entry carrying. figure skating. pair: skating to music, obstacle skat-i . . ing, relays and pleasure skating U d H to music. 1 n I I Cos‘tumes were judged by Mrs. K. Butt and Mr. W. Butt from Warwick House, Mrs. E. Redelmeier and Mrs. J. Rabino- witch. Mrs. G. H. Temple and Mrs. D. A. McFadyen judged the figure skating. All children competed enthus- iastically and were delighted with the prize ribbons presented by Mrs. B. H-oule, vice~president of the home and school associa- tion. Reds were the winning team, with black, green, yellow and blue following in that order. Each member of the winning team received a candy cane, donated by the home and school association. Principal Robert Newman handled the commen‘tatory chore excellently and Miss Thompson and Earl Orser of the staff held out bravely against the bitter cold and at the same time kept excellent order in the rink. Appreciation is expressed to all members of the teaching staff who worked so hard to make the carnival so successful. | With the aim of introducing better films into the commun- ity. an enthusiastic group of Richmond Hill High School stud- ents has been engaged in pres- enting numerous full length films of repute for the past five years. Presentation Of Better Films ls Aim 01‘ Students Under the guidance of Roy Clifton, school librarian, the school’s library club has pres- ented a total of eight first class films since students first indic- ated an interest in better films in 1957. The group is presently preparing for its ninth presen- tation, to be shown in the audi- torium of the Richmond Hill Public Library, Sunday evening at 8 pm. . The idea of introducing films of repute into the community first came from a group of sen- ior students, said Mr. Clifton.A number of them had seen some Toronto Film Society presenta- tions and decided they would like to institute a similar group within the school library club. The first film, Great Expecta- tions, was shown late in 1957, in the school auditorium. The “Films of Note” committee, set up to prepare for the presenta- tions. decided to hold the films in the Richmond Theatre. The first theatre showing was held in December 1959. Sund-ay’s‘ ‘film will be Orphee. a modern ,French version of the story of Orpheus, a Thracian musician ‘ and poet in Greek_ Mythology.“ The present “Films of Note” committee consists of Jane Clif- ton, who is the supervisor, and Edward Jansen and James Glov- er. The committee is in charge‘ of mailing notices, looking after ticket sales and book-keeping. Members also help choose the films to be presented. Former supervisors were Paul Brent and Jeffrey Leman. In addition to showing better films for adults, the club also presents children's films. Work- ing with the Richmond Hill Home and School Association, the film committee puts on a monthly children’s program in the public library. ‘ Membership in the film soc- iety is available to anyone at a fee of $2.00 per year which, this year, includes four presentam ltions. At present. membersmp is 70 people of which the maj- ority are adults, said Mr. Clif- ton. On Sunday evening thirty-twa“ members of St. Matthew’s Hi-- C gathered in the church for one of the most interesting meetings fo the season. Opening worship was conducted by Dav- id Shelton, with Barbara Lowens at the piano. The president, Jim Dean, called the meeting to order for business. Linda Price, the secretary, read the minutes of the past two meet- ings, and moved their adoption It was announced that the young people from the Hisey Hill Bre- thren in Christ would visit the group on February 25th next. An invitation, or challenge, was received from the King City Hi. C group bidding St. Mat- thew’s young people to meet them in a hockey game next Saturday morning. The invi- tation was received with en- thusiasm, and plans made for the visit. Fifteen teams were on ganized to canvass for support for the “Invest in Boys Cam- paign” in support of the work of the Ontario Boy’s Work Board. A call to TU. 4-5526 will insure that one of these teams calls to pick up your invest- ment. The president thanked the speaker, and the social commit- tee served the light refresh- ments. Next week the group will meet and attend the service at 7.00, then meet separately af- terward. The special feature of the ev- ening was an address given by Mr. R. Snider, a teacher at Bay- view High School. His address was one of a series being ar- ranged from time to time on other expressions of the Christ- ian faith. He spoke about the Mennonite faith of his boyhood home near Kitchener, and of some of the changes which our present day world has wrought in faith and practice of these worthy people. A highly respected resident of Richvale and widely known in real estate and business cir- cles, Mr. Charles Campbell Mit- chell of Scott Drive, died at the Women’s College Hospital, To- ronto, on February 2nd, in his 66th year. Born in Brandon, Manitoba, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Campbell Mitchell, Charles Mit- chell received his education in that city, and after graduation, he was associated with his fa- ther in the hardware business for 20 years. «gr- CharlesCMitchell ' Gordon In Brandon, he was an alder- man of the city council, memâ€" ber of the Anglican Church, Masonic Lodge and Kinsmen Club. On moving to Toronto, he was engaged in business as, manufacturer’s representative, and on residing in Richvale was engaged in real estate for a number of years. As an ac- tive parishioner at Emmanuel Anglican Church, he was a lead- ing member of the stewardship: committee. ' The late Mr. Mitchell is sur- vived by his wife, the former Bernice Porterfrield, sons James; Langsta‘ff; and Peter, Northern Manitoba; stepfather of Mrs. ‘J. D. Hardy (Frances) Willow- dale and George Brimmell, Ot- tawa; brother of Mrs. Verner (Marguerite), Halifax, and John, Brandon, Manitoba; 'also survived by nine grand- children. yuuu. v... Mr. Mitchell rested at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home, the Rev. Fred C. Jackson, Rector of Em- manuel Church, officiating at the service, with interment fol- lowing in Richmond Hill Cem- etery. The pall bearers were: Dr. Peter Gordon (nephew), Messrs Ken Shields, Den-is Smith, R.H. Baker, H. Bulger and M. En- dicott THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 15, 1962 inl On January 31 the congrega-f tion of St. Matthew's United‘ Church met in the church build-‘ ing to review the work of the past year. and make plans for the year 1962. This meeting has special significance as it was re- viewing the work of the first year in the new church building. ‘A goodly number of the mem- bers were present, and keen inâ€" terest was shown in the various reports. St. Matthew's United Church Marks First Year In Its New Building The session reported an in-§ crease on the membership roll of forty-one members, but through reduction of the num- ber of non-resident members, this represented an increase of fifty-three in the active list. Six hundred and twenty-one famil- ies are listed as a charge upon Students Look, Listen At Town Council Meet Students from grades 8 at the Walter Scott Public School are keeping their eye on local gov- erning bodies with a vengeance. A few days ago a group witness- ed the public school board in ac- tion and another group. at at recent meeting of Richmond Hill Town Council. sat through an evening's deliberations of that body. Fourteen were pres- ent, in charge of Mrs. R. W. W. Robertson. The students were welcomed by Mayor James Hag- gart, who, during the session. explained to the students the ‘various matters with which council was dealing. Students from both groups will write essays describing their reactions to civic government. The best essays, with pictures of the authors, will appear in “The Liberal". y; P. Knowles â€" A Pridham PHONE RICHMOND HILL I 1‘ ‘ AV. 5-2634 Collect I ' EVENINGS ‘ i A .1 AURORA PA. 7-4773 â€" PA. 7-9984 Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ‘your office machine speciallst' 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill Day 01' Evening: TU. 4-1745 R Richmond Hill I. TUrner 4-1312 3 INSURANCE ii HERBERT R. BUTT â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" S lIoâ€"rgas Ltd. 38A Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill Natural Gas Appliance Sales Service - Installation RANGES WATER HEATERS FURNACES DRYERS SPACE HEATERS CONVERSION BURNERS No Down Payment UP TO 5 YEARS TO PAY ON YOUR GAS BILL SALES REPRESENTATIVES fiGood eatina vng SAVINGS! WING - SIRLOIN - T-BONE WIENERS STEAKS lb 59< BAYVIEW PLAZA see portable models at ‘Wight's Pharmacy’ L. H. SIMS 24 Elizabeth St. Richmond Hill . NELS GAGE DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE the services of the church. Six- ty-six baptisms were performed, twelve marriages, and four fun- erals. The youth work showed the largest increase of any depart- ment. The Sunday School roll now numbers five hundred and forty-eight. an increase of ap- proximately twenty-five percent. At year's end seventy-five girls were enrolled in C.G.I.T., and explorer programs. A vigorous group of teen-age young people continue to support the activi- ties of Hi-C. A number attended cam-p during the summer, and vacation school was held during July for the children who were available. The auditors reported a total sum of $20,700. raised by all or- ganizations for all purposes. twelve hundred and fifty dollars of which was for missions. The capital statement shows $146,- 300. as total liabilities. being a slight reduction from that shown a year ago. Specialists in Custom Re- covering and Repairing at a reasonable price. Easy Terms. No job too small. FURNITURE C0. FREE ESTIMATES 53 Yonge St. South All Vpopular make: on hand Sneclal Students’ Rates MURRAY Upholstery TU. 4 - 5776 Richmond Hill lbs Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 TU. 4-7691 and 112 Yonge St. Toronto