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The morning service was taken by Rev. Ernest Howse of‘ Bloor Street United Church. Dr. Howse spoke on applied religion. His message was a penetrating analysis of the; dangers that beset a Christian' who considers practical human- itarianism full Christian ser- vice. People who read, “and Jesus went about doing good" have a tendency to confine Christianity to only ‘doing good' Dr. Howse pointed out’ that this can only end in.! defeat. With a bit of humour and a rhyme about a woman whose time was consumed in doing good by way of commit- tee meetings and banquet meet- ings until she died from sheet exhaustion in fruitless activity. Too often. Dr. Howse said, doing good became mainly 'going about’. The necessary other facet in Christian living is declared in the statement that Jesus went alone to pray. The basic message was that no one can continue to create without personal re-oreation. There can be no continued out-go with- out take~in. Dr. Howse quoted that 95 per cent of humanitarian serâ€" vices in the world had their inspiration in the church pews but unless the service is up- held through a faith that is born of communion between God and the sbul, there can be no lasting good. Monthly meetings have been inaugurated for Gormley. Head- ford Victoria Square branch, Y.C. Hospital Auxiliary. com- plying with the constitution. The first meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Forest Dul- lege. Fourteen members were present with _the president. Mrsfn'. Britnell. 1n the chair Committees were appointed to take care of any activities "that might develop through the year. Under membershin and nomination Mrs. J. Barker is chairman with assistants Mrs. H. Emprirfgham and Mrs. J. Nigh. Project and programme. Mrs F. Dullege, chairman as- sistants, Mrs. A. Wilson. Mrs. J. McCague. Public relations, Mrs. N. Bell. Mrs. L. Canning, Mrs. R. Britneli, Mrs. Stan Boynton. Advertising and press. Mrs. Loren Guild. Members of Headford United Church united with Browns Corners congregatlon on the occasion of their 1215t anniver- sary services May 5. Headford parents attending Thornhlll Secondary School open house, when school facili- ties were open for inspection Mrs. Britnell reported that all branches had. to date, contrib- uted $1.500 to the auxiliary fund. This money to be used for setting up the gift shop in the hospital. A motion was passed that I rummage sale be held in Victoria Square Commun- ity Hall on May 11 and a committee of management was appointed: bake sale convenor. Mrs. F. Donnelly; afternoon tea. Mrs. Carl Wallace: rummage. Mrs. Empringham. Mrs. Bell, Mrs. MoCague. Mrs. Dul- lege and Mrs. Wilson for a draw. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Beatty; white ele- phant table. Mrs. Britnell, Mrs. Mumberson and Mrs. Baker. While refreshments were served by the members Mrs. Dullege offered informative and interesting current events. The May meeting will be held In the home of Mrs. A. Wilson May 27. Anniversary Service School Exhibition Following the report of the treasurer that there was a bal- Ince in the bank of $261.98 a motion was carried that $200.00 be donated to the hospital aux- wary. and studenté were deméhstfzfi; in: methods of work, report it a {awarding experience â€" â€" r v Students from Headford who engaged their interest Were,‘ Sharon Rumble in the science room busy explaining the syphon. John Rumble and (‘01-, league mixed science and non-‘ science as they told fortunesl through the medium of Chang-i lug colours resulting from ; hydrogen sulphide salts mixes. .' A skirt made by Sharon John~ 1. son was admired. and to quote a young viewer, “Albert Leek had an oscillator - a black box with buttons and things that moved." Not too clear a (16's: cription but enough to interest - younger students. i ; A wedding of interest to Headtord was that of Miss Marion Phillips to Mr. Peter Verheul, both of Newmarket. Mr. Verheul ls a brother of Mrs. Martin vanTol. Martin acted as best man for the groom and the bride was attended by CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. 5. DECORATING the home inside and out. 6. CLEANING up the ad- jacent vacant lot. 7. ASSISTING the author~ files to maintain a sanitary condition in N. Y. Twp. DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Community Clean-Up Everyone can help by - _1. REMOVING all rubbish from the cellar, front lawn, street allowance. backyard and laneway. 2. VENTILATING damp cellars. 3. SCRUBBING f l o o r s woodwork, etc. 4. REPAIRINé leaky roofs and plumbing. 3.1!. 2. Gormley HEADFORD NEWS Sharon John- , and to quotej ‘ "Albert Leek; - a black box‘ Mrs. Loren Guild "$198 Residents Of Vaughan! Each three maids, a junior maid and two small flower girls, Debbie vanTol and her small cousin N'ancy Speziali. The little girls, wearing lace dresses over pink slips added to the colourful wedding party and the beauti- ful flower arrangements. Mr. and Mrs. Verheul will live in Newmarket. Socials Headtord Cubs James Ladoucer, Larry Burton. Mark and Bruce Terry and Michael are shaking out their sleeping bags in preparation for a week- end camp at Ox Trall Camp, Orangeville, May 10 to 12. The Headford United Church Women will meet at the home of Mrs. William Wellman, May 14. The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker on the loss of Mrs. Barker‘s mother. Mrs. Isaac Hard who died on May 5th. Mrs. Hord had been ill for some time and has lived with her daughter and Mr. Barker. She was formerly a resident of Browns Corners and a member of Browns Corners United Church. Mrs. M. E. McDougall is with her daughter, Mrs. Cum- mer Lee recuperating from an attack of Asian 'flu’. Baseball season is underway again and David and John Rumble are playing with Vic- torla team It Is not too late to call Mrs. R. Britnell 886-5471 or Mrs. N. Bell 886-5454 for a pick-up of donations for the hospital branch auxiliary rummage sale. Deliveries can be made to Victoria Square Community Hall on the evening of May 10. Mrs. Isaac Bord g For Freedom Of Choice. MILLS FLOWER SHOP 123 DUFFERIN LANE Pfione TU. 4-3040 Vofe YES X Saturday On Both Ballots. Squai‘e 7 Intermediate FOR CARS AND INFORMATION: 285-7303 PLEAS E MOM WITH For Equal Rights. Chief Robbins Claims" No Intimidation Usedii Chief Constable R. P. Robâ€" bins of Richmond Hill when in- terviewed by ‘The Liberal' on his current endeavor to remove “obscene” literature from local news stands, claimed he was not intimidating anyone, and that he took objection to a recent editorial in the Toronto Globe and Mail inferring he had done so. "At no time have I used in- timidation." stated the chief constable. “All I have done is look over the paper back books on the racks of the local deal~ ers. and those I find obscene in my oplnion, I draw to the storekeeper’s attention and ask him to withdraw these from sale until passed by the At- torney-General's advisory panel on obscene literature." “This is not a crusade. it’s just my way of trying \NE AV. 5-4865 MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS FROM Pink & Red Hybrid Teas Only. Orders Taken For Delivery After Mother’s Day‘ Table Arrangements of Sweetheart Roses BENCH ROSE BUSHES Plants 8. All Cut Flowers OUR SPECIALTY Cut Roses SPECIALLY PRICED He claimed most retailers had been co-operative, and that many Richmond Hill residents had commended him on his one-man campaign. Asked if he would be dis- couraged if some of the books which he already had submit- ted to the advisory panel are returned as fit for public sale, Chief Robbins said he would be rather surprised l1 this should happen. “Lady Chatterly's Lover” could be considered a fine old Victorian novel suitable for any library shelf compared to the ones I have picked up and sent in". replied the chief. to rid the community of some filthy writing that is being published by two firms in particular." he said. r. 50’; .00 To drift into Spring . . . blouses galore . . . short sleeves - sleeveless - complete range of styles. Made in Canada. Sizes: 10 to 20. $I.97 to $2.97 Floral Printed Cotton Sleepwear For floating dreamy nights . . . choose a luxurious gift for Mom. Shortie Pyjamas, Tor- peador Pyjamas and Short Gown. Pink, blue and lilac. Sizes S-M-L. $1.98 Each GIVE MOTHER A WHITE MINICARE COTTON BLOUSE Lovely polyethylene flowers to wear on ‘Her Day.’ Carnation ..... 10c Rose .. 10c Orchids 25c Soft and hard centres with milk and dark chocolate. 1 1b. .1316 21,541). ASSORTMENT 0F 24 VARIETIES. by Smiles'n Chuckles kresfair Chocolates $1.97 mother’s day Boxed Chocolates 89c Frame Mom in one of these fine quality, textur- lzed pullovers with short sleeves and fancy collar. White, black and colors. Sizes: 14-20. $3.97 To give with fond affec- tion . . . so soft to the touch. Texturized cardi- gans with long sleeves. First Quality. Sizes 14- 20K. White, Black and s‘ -olor BAN-LON TOP FIRST QUALITY HOSIERY Seamless Mesh Nylons with extra stretch in the welt for more comfort and ban-Ion top for longer wear. Sizes 81/2 to 11. Al- ways a most welcome gift. New Spring Shades. Corsage Flowers u-------â€"----------â€"! CLASSIC CARDIGANS LADIES'. SWEATERS Scan the big selection of designs and greet- ings at Kresge’s. The verses are personal and just right for this happy dew-10¢ to $1 00 Lacy Handkerchief in gay Mother’s Day card' 39: to 59¢ $4.77 MOTHER'S DAY CARDS Remember ‘Mom’ on her Day. Colorful arrangements and assorted designs. Beautiful English Morocco Billfold to Mother on Her Day. LADIES' BlLLFOLDSâ€"$2.98 LADIES' PURSES â€" $2.98 Ideal for Mother’s Day Gift. Genuine Marshmallow soft plastic that looks and feels like leather. Assorted styles. POLYETHYLENE FLOWERS FOR $1.98, $3.98, $4.98 MOM Wonderful ‘Arnel’ slips with permanent pleating and lace around bottom and bodice. White only. Sizes 32 to 42. 0R 2 FOR $5.00 BOXED SLIP AND PANTIE SET Adorable little sets of Rayon Celasuede” . . . . Half slip with pantie to match. Delicate embroi- dered nylon and lace trim. White and pastel shades. S-M-L. Fine lawn quality hanklei with embroidered ‘Mother' and floral patterns. $1.66 Set *Reg. Can. Celanese Tr. Mk4 HANDKERCHIEFS 35¢ and 45¢ FULL SLIPS $2.98 11119 meuu.“ Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 3 LADIES' Richmond Heights Centre Open Every Day Ti" 6 Thurs. 8: Fri. Ti" 9 With clamp for use on lawn furniture, boats. etc. Eight- piece ribbed, chrome-plated metal shaft. Beautiful assort- ment of colours. GARDEN UMBRELLAS PICNIC TABLE SET ASILLUSTRATEfim‘ DELUXE GHAISETTE LOUNGES and ;{ MATGHING cums Matching Aluminum Chairs $4.99 Regular folding Chaisette, five position . . . with fingertip adjustment. Available in various color combination webbing. Sturdy 1” polished aluminum frame. Folds for easy storage. - Approx. 171/; x 11 x 7”. Gain coloured designs with easy carrying handles. Cotton quilted to heavy gauge vlnyl plastic in multiâ€" colored floral patterns. New slip over back piece to hold in place. Approx. 21 x 72" o Genuine California Redrwood Picnic Table Set: Table and benches have aluminum folding legs: So easy to carry around. 3 $31.77 SET; Adlusn for III. a: Lounge Co! and Chaise Lounge. Bright zinc plaeed and chro- mate dipped. Four positions. Red, Blue, Green. INSULATED PICNIC BAGS $2.99 CHAISETTE PAD $2.98 For the utmost in outdoor eating. 24" twin leg Brazier with hood, Electric motor (no switch) and chrome plated spit with wooden handle . . . 3 positions. $9.99 BARBECUES $16.99 These chairs have full back and double kidney seat. Colour:- ful Kontiki floral deg signs. 4 $8.44? $8.88 1953