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June 25 was the date set for f the annual Sunday school picnic at Boyd Park; the meeting closed with prayer. During a modal hour. lady members ser- ved lunch. St. Paxui's Church Annual Meeting A Future Brown Owl? Last Thursday’s, storm not only held up Scout fathers. but the other branch on the dlstaff side, Maple Brownies, had their difficulties as well. With several Brownies mak- ing it to their meeting in the George Bailey School, they found themselves with no ad- ultsâ€"(leaders) present. u-w “Va--. Senior sixer, Marion Boyd. 10, of the Leprechauns seized the initiative and went ahead to conduct the meetian through the opening ceremony, the “Fairy Ring" where the ‘fairy gold' (dues) is collected, in- The annual meeting of St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church in Vaughan was held in the Sun- day school recently‘ Mr. Andrew also chairman with Alex lecretary. All reports were favorable and were adopted as presented. Congratulations were extend- ed .to all helpers for the work done on the cemetery and thanks to teachers, officers and helpers for their efforts in the Sunday school. Rev. 3.1". Andrew opened the meeting with verses 1 to 22 from the Book of Acts' 13th chapter, followed by prayer. lmittee member and Scout mastâ€" A rousing ovation was given hers and assistants Pat Salmon, to the ladies for their abunda 7 r ’ ' Ian Ferguson. Ada Watson, ant catering under the commit: ‘ I Shirley McDonald, Russ Locke, tee of Bev House. Eileen Birch. ' '; and Greg Shore. IEleanor Sara, Norma Baker, I Mr. Moore gave a resume of‘Audrey Magee and Marg Crook A‘I“““-“““‘1 the Maple Scout-Guide Hall in as well as the boys' mothers. 1 Guides As already reported the First Concord Guide Company is fun- ctioning again. Captain is Mrs. Shirley Tarling. lieutenant is Karen Wood, and the girls are meeting at Concord Church of Christ. Concord Avenue and King High Drive. Just over a dozen girls have attended the first few meetings, including the Brownies who flew up to Guides last spring. Any girl, eleven years old and up, whether a former Guide or Brownie or not. is welcome at the meetings. each Tuesday at 7.00 pm. Winter Again Last Thursday morning, Ken Monaghan, who lives at Mm and Mrs. Bert Witty’s, set out for work at the new Honey Pot} Ski Ciub. His first job was to‘ get the snow-making machine working so that weekend skiers would not be disappointed. No criticism meant, but I think he overdid it a little! Exchanging wagon for sleigh, Mr. Witty had three rides last week-end. Friday evening a group from Northview Colleg- iate came out for a ride. On Saturday afternoon 45 chlldreni and a few adults from Thorn- hill Baptist Church held a com- bination sleighride and barbe-‘ cue at the Wittys. When the children returned from the ride“ a nice hot hamburger and choc- olate drink awaited each one. Ross and Audrey Knight, assls-‘ ted by other parents. were in charge of the outing. A group from Max rounded off Mr. Witty's week-end on Saturday evening. Socials : AS OWNER AND OPERATOR AT ; L 1 U! = 2 1 U! n. 1. 5 ‘0 IN MAPLE :1 FOR AN APPOINTMENT WITH HILDA PLEASE CALL 257-2081 I You know, some people say‘ that imitation is sincerest flat- tery. but in the following case I'm not so sure. Last Wednesday morning Patricia and I made a short visit to the lovely new York Central Hospital. Patricia left some blood for the benefit of the lab technicians, and home we came. Next morning I had _ “u .- ,_~__..-.° . uuu a call from a friend of ours, Doreen Murphy, from Richmond Hill. Feeling that we'd somehow gotten ahead of her, Doreen mustered up a gall bladder at- tack in the wee small hours and ended up as a "guest" in Y.C.H. ATOM LEAGUE Transport Refrigeration 5 Pnrkers’ Spray Painting 1 This team really was hot last Maple, Concord and Edgeley District News to publish Items rezardlng “The Liberal" is always willlnt Len Shore ALplne 7â€"115 Our representative In Maple Is Mrs. Ruth Ketter. 285-6805. Concord Socials ANNOUNCING HILDA SMITH The Week ’3 Happenings In Maple acted as Bishop as Maple Minor Hockey , a. spection period and then led in playing some games before the closing ceremony. Marion showed how the good training she has received in her short period as a Brownie was indeed worthwhile end effective. Fun Fair Last year’s fun fair at the George Ball_ey .School was such J _AL-_1 Saturday at Schomberg Arena! Goals were scored by Don Sinclair, assisted by Gord Par- rott who got the hat trick with three goals as well. One was un- assisted. one assist by Vern Bone and one assist by Steve Morris. Paul Ellis finished the scoring with one goal assisted bye Greg McMillan. “PU-av â€"...-_, a success, the fidme and school association ls planning another this year: ' 0-..; AL- uua 4 y... . You'll hear more before the date of April 18-and their special display will be of inter- est to all ages. wIV’aIâ€"‘itélf'snl’one tally was by‘ Graham Cameron, unassisted. Maple Contractors 0 DJI. a; A. Enrinecrs o This was a steady, hard-fought game for both teams with extra special goal tending by Maple Contractors goalie Dennis Yake and DH. & A.'s goalie David Wright. David Wright was a substitute goalie for this game but with his shut-out, acquitted himself handsomely. PEE WEE LEAGUE That's the kind of oneupman- ship we can do without! Hope that by now Mrs. Murphy is coming out of the fog and will be up and about shortly. Wholesale Radio 1 Superior Propane 1 Radio's one goal was scored by Jim Madden, unassisted while George Saywell left no doubt that his shot left no doubt re a score for Propaneâ€"also unassisted. By a report received. each team had a rooting section with one member showing no parti- ality whatsoever Overheard Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Clark,‘ Hamilton, spent last week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Witty. Mr. Clark used to live and work In this area Congratulations to Ray andi Pat Smith on their new arrival.‘ Relax, it's a seven-week-old set- ter pup.. From what we hear, Pat‘s reaction was somewhat short of enthusiasm when Roy brought home the new pet last week. By now though, she's mellowed a little. The Women’s World Day of Prayer service will be held this Friday at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church, Maple. This will be a family type service and women from the Presbyterian, United. Anglican and Lutheran Churches will participate. The Edgeley 4-H Homemak- ing Club girls have completed the first project for the season “Cotton Accessories for the Bedroom" and are now com- mencing their second one, “The Club Girl Entertains". Twelve girls are partlclpab lng 1n the course which is de- signed to help girls to know good manners and social etiq- uette and to develop the ability to be gracious rfiéstgégegmz-IHH pleasing guests. Moving To Maple Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Darlington have purchased a house in Maple and are planning to move into it in the Spring. Their son, Jim. of Alliston and his wife are taking over the management of the {arm which Mr. Darlington has operated since 1955. Mr. Darlington Sr. is not planning to retire but will as- sist his son In the operation of the farm. Edgeley Socials fling people and events contributed by its readers In I 51150; in Edgeley and Sherwood. Mrs. Raymond Sham, . Two cubs Geoff Salmon and I Michael‘ Clark sat by their fathers at the head table which included the chairman who was Al Moore group committee member; Lowell House group committee chairman; Robin Derrick and his father Joe Der- rick: President of Maple Lions ‘ Wally Moore (sponsoring group ' of First Maple Boy Scouts); Ladies Auxiliary President Bev House; Ray James, group com- mittee member and Scout must I ers and assistants Pat Salmon, Ian Ferguson. Ada Watson, Shirley McDonald. Russ Locke. Congratulations Just catching up on some re- cent arrivals.â€"to John and Joan Jarvis, 22 Lancer Dr. another hockey player, born at St. Michael's Hospital January 26. To Kurt and Doris Matysek, a son, born at York Central Hospital J anyary__26. _ --A__L~ .-vur.._. - ..._ ,,, Also to theinmmle Yorks whose baby was born at Y.C.H. January 26. Wedding Anniversary Usually with each upcoming Circle April 18 and watch for announcements coming up. Public Night Skating Is Enjoyed IThri'ce Weekly At Pioneer Village three mothers standing togeth- er with one shoutine “Come on, Radio!", the second “Come on, Propane!” while the third mother cheered “Come on boys!” â€" and that's the spirit seemingly found each Saturday around the cheering section of‘ those moms and dads who go with â€" rather than send their sons off to hockey Does your son have his personal support- ers along with him? Maple Lions 2 Connor Transport 0 That top league goalie, Mike ‘Moscrop chalked up yet another shut-out for Maple Lions while John Thurston shot in two goals Lâ€"one assisted by Doug La Ri- viere and Gary Sykes. The unseasonably warm wea- ther later has played havoc‘ with winter sports here In this area. However, Mr. Groundhog did see his shadow on his special day and according to tradition we should have six more weeks of winter, so there is plenty of hope yet for you fun-loving people. Many Visitors . ___°- Night skating is provided on Friday, Saturday and Sunday to 9:30 pm. with heated shelter provided. r A refreshment booth will be open Saturdays and Sundays to the same hour. Night skating, weather per- mitting, is now available to the public at Pioneer Village. There is also tobogganing. skiing and the extremely popular horse- drawn sleigh riders around the village grounds. ‘ Snow Is Annual Feature 0f Maple Scout Banquet Over 155,000 visitors toured the Black Creek Conservation Area, site of Pioneer Village, in 1963â€"8 record attendance in the area’s eight year history. The previous year. 127,000 vis- itors were recorded. During 1963, school classes numbering 22,000 students tour- ed the village. More than a mil- lion persons visited the nine conservation areas and Pioneer Village last year. Many Projects Village last year. This winter, the authority has Many Projects laid out about two tons of mix- Projects carried out by Metro' ed feed which is being used to politan Toronto and Region supply its 40 bird feeding sta- .Conservation Authority in 1963 tions in the nine conservation were outlined at an executive areas. The early part of last Thur- sday didn't appear to be run- ning true-to-form. Usually every year. Maple Scouts and Cubs have to escort their dads through a normal winter's onslaught to attend their annual father and son banquet. When the first snowflurries‘ started at 3 p.m., the auxiliary ladies preparing food and set- ting tables commented this seemed more like it. Within the next hour or two, the flurries appeared to get out of hand until by the banquet hour of 7 pm. it was indeed ridiculous. Although the ladies were guided by Mara Crook and Audrey McGee held back the food to allow more city types to battle their way home, same dads just never did make it: al- though some of their sons hope- fully came on ahead, a few others missed out on the annual big night. Meliclarke and Rev. Ralph Williams were delayed. Head Table Guests wedding anniversary of the Salmons, 60 Lancer Drive. at least one member of the duo remembersâ€"this year it was Jean's tum. The neighbours thinking they should remind Pat of same, threw a surprise party for Jean and Pat at. the Fraser‘s home, February 2. The Birch’s James and Mc- Intyres of Lancer Drive joined in with the Erasers to ensure a bang-up party complete with congratulations via cards, gifts and anniversary cake but leav- ing out speeches! â€" during 1963 a total of 216 properties containing 3.183 acres were acquired for the construc- tion of dams, reservoirs and watershed channelization work, bringing the total to date to 686 properties c o n ta in i n g 13,506 acres. MIDGET LEAGUE Woodbridge 5 (Maple) Clements Spring .1; Radiator 2 ‘ Goals for Woodbridge were by (1) Ted Perry. assist by Gord Martin. (2) Russell Boddy. assist by Steve Guy. (3) David Sabo, unassisted, (4) Rick Cork, as- sist by Trevor Webster. (5) Steve Guy, assist by David Sabo. committee meeting recently. They included: â€" completion of most of the concrete work on Claireville dam and reservoir, west of Woodbridge. The dam. first of 13 to be built over the next 10 years by the authority in Metro and region will be completed by late summer. »~-- . .. ln‘n Maple's two goals were scored by Craig Shields with assists by Carl Fynboâ€"by reports one of Craig's goals was a beautyâ€" reauy smooth sailing all the " ALL STAR LEAGUE Maple All Stars were elimin- ated by Schomberg. way â€"- improvements to the nine conservation areas. 7â€"7- establlshment of two fish- ing ponds at Palgravg. â€" initiation of enlarging ii v e areas. â€" assistance to development of farm ponds on private lands. â€" fish management work in private ponds. ‘_‘V_V â€" cbfnbletion of plans for the 1964 planting of 216,000 trees on authority lands. â€" opening of the conserva- tion school at Albion Hills Con- servation Area for the education of metro and region school students. the process of being built; there is still a $1,000 deficit and he asked for further support by canvassing and donations. He also thanked the many firms who assisted by supplying building material and equip- ment "aiding the committee both materially and financially" and especially the men who had given their time as super- visors. In 1961, he attended the Can- adian Jamboree in Ottawa and reached the high point in Scout- ing when he obtained his Queen's Scout badge. As the official representative of York Summit District, this Queen's Scout attended the Boy Scout World Jamboree 1963 in Greece where 89 count- ries were represented. Although admittedly an m- ateur photographer I e a 1- n! n g t h r o u g h experience, Robin’s colour films were most descrip- tive and interesting. Guest was Rover Squire Rob- in Derrick of Beverley Acres. In introducing him, former Scoutmaster Jack House told of Robin's continued interest in Scouting over the past 10 years including the two when he re- gularly attended even though on crutches and having to be pulled to the meetings on a wagon because of a knee ail- ment. . A “going up ceremony" fol- lowed with Cubs John Brown. Jim Sara and Mike Clark being received into the First Maple troop as Al scouts. Maple, Concord and Edgeley districts , AV. 5.1934; and In Concord, Mu. schemes for conservation Gormley Phones Change To ‘887' Explaining the change, the manager said. “Continuing grow- th in telephone service through- out the greater Toronto area and the expansion of local call- lng between a number of sub- urban exchanges in 1965, re- quires several changes in ex- change codes, Gormley being one of the exchanges affected. Gormley telephone customers will have their exchange code altered in the fall according to W.C. Barnes, Bell Telephone Company manager for the area. He went on to say that while the code would be changed from the present 886 to "887," the last four digits of a customer's telephone number would remain unchanged. The 1964 edition of the Aurora-Newmarket direct- ory will list the new exchange code. “If these changes were not made, we wouldn't be able to properly complete calls in 1965 when the wider local calling plan takes effect." ‘- Mr. Barnes said a letter had been sent to Gormley customers explaining this change. Further information would be given, he said. as the time for its introd- uction approaches. Correspondent Mrs. Chas. Mllsted 886-5201 Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. G. Banns on the birth of their second daughter last week. C. R. Stewart came home from St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, on Friday. Measles are going their rounds againâ€"The latest vict- ims are John and Stephen Cam- pey. Mr.‘and Mrs. 531.11 Ileise and family of Palmerston visited his mother, Mrs. William Heise Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Empring- ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer of St. Ann's. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wide- man visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Neale Sider and family of Wel- landport Sunday. A number of people attended the funeral of Vernon Lucas, only son of Rev. Ern Lucas, at Stouffvllle, Friday. Sympathy is expressed to Rev. Lucas and family and to Mr. and Mrs. George French in this sad be- reavement. _, , - Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Good- ing and family of Hornby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Milsted. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Ingram of Dundas had dinner Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. French. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clemence of Ruthilda, Sask., spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Farmer. On Wednes- day they all had supper with Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Butler of Woodvllle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger, Jean and Walter had dinner Sunday with Miss Vera Bril- linger of Richmond Hill. Other recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George French were Mrs. Charles Conner, Mrs. Roy Brillinger, Mrs. A. Nigh, Mrs. Joseph Heise, Rev. and Mrs. William VanderBent, Mrs. Peter Stickley, Mrs. Walter H. Lorraine, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger, Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Mr. and Mrs. George French welcomed their sixth great grandchild, a son born to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush of Fort Erie. S. Matsunaga had the mis- fortune to injure his thumb one day last week. The pupils of Lloyd School enjoyed a skating party at the Queensvine rink on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Cullen enter- tained a number of ladies at a quilting bee on Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. L. K. Sider en- tertained the members of Alvin Farmer's and Fred Doust’s Sun~ day school classes at their home Tuesday evening. Patrol Leaders Bill 8; Ed Lea- ry, and Seconder Jimmy Reid at- tended the Boy Scouts of Can- ada Provincial Council at Lake- land Region in Muskoka for the weekend. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Walter Thompson and Alvin who have moved into John Evans‘ apartment. Mr. Thomp- son is working for Mr. Evans. Mrs. George Brands spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Church and family of Whitby. Miss Reatha Steckley of To- ronto spent the weekend at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of Ballantrae spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winger visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and son of Wainfleet on SundaY. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger and family had dinner Sunday with Mrs. Beulah Jones. Gormley News KINGSDALE ANIMAL HOSPITAL DR. CARL HEDER TEMPLE 3-5401 Neighbourhood Notes Dates to remember â€" wo. men’s World Day of Prayer, Victoria Square United Church at 2 pm. February 14; euchre series at Buttonville W.I. Hall, ‘February 14. 8 p.m.; Button- ‘ ville W.I. party at hall, Febru- ary 21; Yukon travelogue at Brown’s Corners United Church sFebruary 26, 7.45 pm. Bob Miller left Friday to take up new work in the Bar- bados and on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller enter- tained at a family party for him and Mary Lou. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mlngay and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller. Mary Lou will join Bob at a later date when business matters here are completed. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Miller attended the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Symons of Uxbridge last Saturday. Mrs. Miller poured tea. Wayne Patterson had an unfortunate accident at Brown's Corners United Church recent- ly when he twisted his leg while supervising a youth group. At present he is wear- ing a cast, but surgery to repair the torn ligaments is advised as soon as he can be admitted to hospital. The neighbours will be sorry to learn that Mr. and Mrs. Jack Storey have retired from the Buttonville Restaurant which they opened three years ago when the BP station was built. We will miss them. The res- taurant will continue under new management. Miss Mabel Bord, sister of Ross Hord, is recuperating from a broken ankle suffered when she tangled with a gro- cery cart in a Toronto super- market. Mrs. Joe Robinson, chairman of District 7 of the Ontario Hospital Auxiliaries Associat- ion, accompanied York Central Hospital Auxiliary President Mrs. R. J. Miller to Newmarket Tuesday of last week for the general meeting of the York County Hospital Auxiliary. A new branch has been formed at Aurora to work with New- market. John Davld Himmelman Friends were shocked last weekend to learn of the acci- dental death of four-year-old John Himmelman, son of John and Joyce Himmelman and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Don Mills Road south of John Street. John and his sister were crossing the high- way from the Associated Tube Industries plant to their home last Friday evening. The little boy wa-s struck by a southbound car just before he reached the west shoulder. The funeral service was from the Giffen and Mack Funeral Home at Danforth and Main Streets, Toronto. Miss Mary and Jack Rodicki were with Mrs. Morrison Sellar‘ at Brantford last week, follow- ing the death of Rev. Morrison Sellar. Friends from Brown's Corners Church attended the church service at Zion United Church, Brantford, on Friday afternoon of last week, and the interment service at St. John's, Norway, cemetery, on Saturday morning. Mrs. John Harris was in the chair and Mrs. Edgar Fuller conducted the devotional ser- vice Wednesday of last week when the Brown's Corners UCW met in the Christian Educat- ion room. Mrs. Aubrey Stephenâ€" son was soloist, with Mrs. S. J. English pianist. Mrs. John Wilkins organized three discussion groups led by Mrs. A. F. Binnington, Mrs. S. J. English and Mrs. F. Leaf. Subjects were “Are lotteries a Brown’s Comets UCW peril?” “Do Christians lose sight of church aims?” and "Segregation". President Mrs. H. Steffier showed a film strip on Dr. Brands' work among lepers. Mrs. Steffler conducted thei business period, and Mrs. Dou- glas Hood and Mrs. John Brown were appointed church hos~ tesses. The Happy Timers will also be asked to send repre- sentatives to greet churchgoers. Mrs. Steflier told of a letter from Rev. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick now serving in India. Their small baby has been very ill, and proper food is difficult to ELECTRIC HEATING INFORMATION CENTRE CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2. Gomley Phone AXmlnster 3-6188 Richmond Hill â€" Phone Avenue 5-4968 BUTTONVILLE NEWS 0N'1‘AR10 HYIHHI VISIT YOUR obtain. UCW will investigate a way of supplying baby food. Boys' groups in the church would benefit from a tumbling mat and UCW will assist the Happy Timers with this pur- chase. Assistance will also be given the CGIT. The group plans a spring dessert luncheon at the church April 29. A gardening expert will talk and show pictures on “the easy way" to garden. Following the benediction by Rev. Binnington, tea was served by hostesses Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. Stefl‘ier. YCHA Buttonville Branch Mrs. Charles Hooper enter- tained at a coffee party last Friday morning, and the elec- tion of officers was held. These named to serve in the year 1964-65 are Past President Mrs. J. Robinson: President Mrs. George Kel- ly; Vice-President Mrs. Verne Grimm Secretary Mrs. F. Leaf: Assistant Se- cretary Mrs. Edgar Fuller: Membership, Mrs. N3. Reid: ways and means committee, Mrs. A. W. Miller. Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. Russell Boy- ington, Mrs. D. Ridout, Mrs. A. Brown. Mrs. Kelly occupied the chair during elections and later con- ducted the business. A banquet to be served to members of the Markham Township 'Libe- ral Association was planned. The annual meeting will be held at Richmond Hill United Church on the evening of next March 12. Mrs. J. Robinson, past pre- sident, described a meeting she attended at Newmarket of York County Hospital Auxiliary. Reverend Morrison Sellar Born in Scotland, Mr. Sellar emigrated to this country with his parents before the first world war. He served with the medical corps at that time and later entered the ministry. During his student days he was a favourite at Unionville and Brown's Corners where he preached for a time and worked with the young people’s orga- nizations. It was here that he met his wife, the former Helen Rodick. The United Church of Cana- da lost one of its most devoted members last week, with the passing of Rev. Morrison Sel- lar, B.A., B.D. Mr. Sellar died in the Brant- ford Hospital February 5, fol- lowing a brief illness. Mr. Sella: was a man who loved people and his work. During his years as a minis~ ter he served charges at Grand Valley, Glenmount United Church in Toronto and at Owen Sound for many years; On the Sunday before his death, Mr. Sellar preached two services, conducted a Bible class and a communicants class, and declared it one of the most satisfying days of his career. He was taken ill Monday even- ing. Three years ago ill health forced him to’ give up his pul- pit at Owen Sound and he became assistant minister at Zion United Church in Brant- ford, where he worked with Dr. Levan. The funeral service at Zion United Church February 7 and the interment at St. John's Norway cemetery. Toronto were widely attended by friends from the many charges Mr. Sellar served. Dr. Levan offi- ciated at both. Sincere sympathy is extend- ed to Mrs. Sellar. illllull“llllllllllllllllllllllllmll“llllllllllllllllll\lll“\\“l\mlllll\\l\flll DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH TOWNSHIP OF NORTH YORK Feeling tense. Jittery? CARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H. mluu\u‘1mnuummumummmmmummumnmnummmmv Is the job getting you down? Are the children getting on your nerves? Are you losing your zest for living? One simple solution to tension is to “walk it off”. Walking is the medicine most prescrib- ed as a tension easer. Swim- ming, golf or bowling are the next best with tennis. calisthenics and gardening being less favored. 53% of 826 San Francisco physici- anstook part in a recent survey with the above re- sults. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, EEK). 13th, 1964 13 24 Elizabeth St. N. 2 Carlton St Richmond am Toronto I LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Ask Edgar McAllister, the gentleman in the' top hat who with his wife is wintering in southern Ontario away from their home in Whitehorse and Dawson City in the chilly Yukon. A native of B01- ton, Ontario, Mr. McAllister went west many years- ago and is an ardent supporter of the north country. He has given travelogues on the Yukon in many local and Toronto schools and churches and will be heard at Brown’s Corners United Church Febru: ary 26. What's What In The Yukon? BRITISH MORTGAGE .8 TRUST RICHMOND HILL TUmer 4-1312 Hours of Business Mon. to Thurs. 9-4:30 Friday 9-8:30 MORTGAGE SERVICE Since 1877 HERBERT R. BUTT Special Savings Account DEPENDABLE This wee fellow will have lots of friends when he grows up in a very few years from now. One day he’ll- enter college and the costs will be paid out of a his parents have started for him at British Mortgage & Trust. That Savings Account keeps growing as he grows, earning 4% interest each year. Start saving now for your chil- dren at British Mortgage & Trust. I'm his very best friend R. A. Holmes, Manager 53 Yonge Street South Telephone: 884-1107 8; 285-1308 Richmond Hill TORONTO. ONT. EMplre 2-3456