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RICHMOND HILL . . Mrs. C. G. Higginson will open the coming Annual Bazaar of the Woman’s Association, Richmond Hill United Church: The Liberal joins with the many friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leno in wishing them congrat- ulations on the occasion of their fiftyy-fifth wedding anniversary, celebrated on November 15. Mr. R. W. Paris, Church St., underwent an appendectomy at St. Michael’s Hospital early Sat- urday morning and it is expected he will be home this week-end. His condition is reported as fa- vourable St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild held its monthly business meeting Tuesday, November 9. The sale of tickets to the Frigi- daire cooking school was very successful, and the members were unanimous in their praise of the cooking school. The next meet- ing, Tuesday, November 23rd will be a Question Mark supper for members and their friends at 7 pm. in the Parish Hall. _ The sympathy of the c lty is extended to Rev Chote, in the loss last “ his mother, Mrs. Flora who passed away in h< year, at Toronto, folk lengthy illness. The fune vice was held Monday ad in Toronto. The Canvas Club of ulcnmuuu Hill invites artists from the disâ€" trict to submit paintings for an exhibit to be held in the Rich- mond Hill Public Library on Decâ€" ember 15, 1954. All paintings must be framed; and last entry date is Friday, December 10. Paintings may be left at 84 Markham Rd., or 70 Highland Lane, Richmond‘ Hill. Bishop A. R. Beverley. M.A., D.D., Lord Bishop of Toronto, will pay his annual visit to St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Wed- nesday, December 1, when he will take a Confirmation Service. This service will begin at 8 p.m. to which the public is invited. There are over 20 candidates for Confirmation being presented to the Bishop this year from St. Mary’s congregation. Mrs. Paul Runiball, missionary on leave from work with the Kor- eans in Japan, was guest speak- er at the Thankofiering meeting of the W.M.S. of the Prsbyterian Church. Greetings from King and Maple societies were brought by Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Bow- man and Mrs. L. Zuefelt, rural vice-president, introduced the speaker. Mrs. Rumball, who has been a missionary for 26 years based her inspiring message on Romans 10 and 8 â€" How shall they preach unless they are sent. Mrs. Geo. Kelly, president, pre- sided over the meeting which concluded with a social half hour. Richmond Hill Scout Mothers held their regular monthly meet- ing in the primary room of the United Church on Wednesday, November 10. Nominations took place and officers for the com- ing year are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. A. Blackburn; vice- president, Mrs. S. Tinker; rec. sec., Mrs. B. Houle; treas. Mrs. C. Brodrick; corr. sec., Mrs. J. Rice; press sec., Mrs. C. Gibson; membership, Mrs. M. Adams; program, Mrs. H. Todd; sewing con., Mrs. F. Smith; social con., Mrs. E. Clement, Mrs. E. Char- ity; Sunshine, Mrs. E. Taylor; Group Committee representative, Mrs. M. Williams. Business was kept as brief as possible in order to let the ladies enjoy “The Gadget of the Month” program, demonstrated by Mrs. J. P. Hood. Many time saving devices were shown and disduss- ed. The December meeting will be the Christmas Pot Luck Sup- per on Wednesday, December 8. Refreshments were served by Mrs. D. Fettes and her commit- tee. On Thursday, November 25, 1954, the Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society celebrates its 40th birthday. It-will be a great night for horticulturalists. A mouth-watering dinner will be provided as one of the many treats of the evening. The pres- entation of prizes won during the year and the annual meeting of the society will also take place. Mr. St. Clair Tehnant. second District Director of District No. 15, will present the prizes and favour us with a few well chosen District Director of District No. 15, will present the prizes and favour us with a few well chosen words. Mr. Tennant has 18 soc- ieties in his district to look af- ter and seeing that this work is a hobby of Mr. Tennant’s. we are pleased to have him take the time Horticultural Highlights @132 Village @ift éhnppe We are moving shortly. Watch for the opening in our new location at We will continue to feature a ’complete line of moderately priced gifts. Lcuucu u: lyva- the loss last ‘week of 2r, Mrs. Flora Chote, ed away in her 82nd Toronto, following a lness. The funeral ser- held Monday afternoon The Liberal is always glad to receive 306.! and personal item for this page and a call to TUmer 4-1261 will receive courteous attention. 1"“. newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations ,women’s and men’s mica... lodges and other groups. While copy will be 39. cepted up to Wednesday of each week, it is desirable to have it in earlier it possible to ensure its pub“. cation. 51 YONGE ST. SOUTH Club of Riqhmqu of the commufil- RICHMOND HILL (South of Clarke’s Pharmacy) Members of the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce Who attended the Region 5 Con- vention at Kitchener last week- end were George Fenwick, War- ren Hall, Bernard Waters, James Barker, Norman Tyndall, Elgin Barrow, Fred Wilson and Jack Hallowell. ' Mr.' William Edmunds, Rose- view Ave., underwent an opera- tion at York County [lOSplLah Newmarket, Saturday night, and is progressing favourably follow- ing the operation. sympathy is extended to Mrs. Harvey Putnam of Hall Street, in the loss this Week of her sis- ter, Miss Irene Bourgon, who died at her home in Ottawa. The funeral service was held Wed- nesday morning from the Church of Sacre Coeur in Ottawa. REGAN â€"- To Mr. and Mrs. John Regan a son, October 30, at Newmarket hospital, a bro- ther for Anthony and John. clw21 PHILLIPS : Florence Elizabeth Phillips, suddenly at her resi- dence, Elwood Road, Burling- ton, Ontario, Friday, October 22,1954, Florence Elizabeth Chapman, beloved wife of Ar- thur F. Phillips, age 71, dear mother of Mrs. Ken Farn, Hillsburg, Ontario; Mrs. John Phelps, Burlington; MiSS Ruby Phillips, Aldershot; Gordon of Montreal: Roy of Toronto. Stu- art of Burlington. The late Mrs. Phillips was the eldest daughter of the late Robert and Elizabeth Chapman of Langstafi. Funeral service was from 198 Brant Street, Burlington, Oct. 25, to Green- wood Cemetery, Burlington. CARD 0F THANKS WITNEY â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father, who passed away November 16, 1948; also a dear son and bro- ther (Cecil) who passed away November 22, 1931. Nothing can ever take away â€" Lovingly remembered by family. c1w21 The 'love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps them near. As it is impossible for me to thank everybody personally, I should like to take this opportunâ€" ity of expressing my thanks to all who so kindly sent flowers. fruit, cards and other gifts dur- ing my recent illness. Mr. Titshall, the Poppy Chair- man, wishes to thank the teach- ers and pupils of the following schools: Richmond Hill Public School, Richmond Hill District High School, Richmond Hill Sep- arate School, Charles Howitt, Richvale, Powell Road, Hender- son, Langstai‘f, Carrville, Patter- son. Jefferson, Thornhill, Rich- vale, Thornlea and Headford. He also wishes to thank the citizens for their magnificent support to the recent appeal in support of the Poppy Fund, which is used to take care of needy veterans in this district. I wish to state, we went over the top of last year’s campaign, 1954, $1,125.50. Thanking you, Your Poppy Chairman, F. B. Titshall CARD OF THANKS to come to us Then ,as if all those wonderful happenings weren‘t enough, we are proud and honoured to wel- come Mr‘. John Clark, secretary- manager of the Ontario Horti- cultural Association as our guest speaker. Mr. Clark is a speaker of note. He is popular and well- known to all horticulturalists. He is employed by the province in the Department of Agriculture, and we are very fortunate in ha- ving him come to speak to us at our birthday party. Make a real effort and come and celebrate with us. Get your tickets from Miss Gladys McLat- chy or any other member. In fiflemuriam to receive soda! Ethel Thomas *1w21 *1w21 James Giles Weds Irene Clair In Church Of Our Lady Guelph With Dr. J. A. O'Reilly ofi‘ic-l iating in the Church of Our Lady at Guelph, the marriage was sol- emnized recently of Miss Irene Miriam Clair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Clair, Guelph, and Mr. James Mervyn Giles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Giles, of Richmond Hill. Gold and white Chrysanthemums were arranged on the altar for the ceremony: Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride wore a gown of frost white imported lace over Swiss taffeta. The fitted basque was fashioned with a deep IV neckline accented with jewelled motifs, a sheer yoke and long sheath sleeves. Deep lace pan- iers were appliqued on the sweeping taffeta skirt. Her fin- gertip veil of tulle illusion was held by a juliette cap of lace, embroidered in sequins and rhinestones. Her single strand of Tudor pearls was a gift from the groom. She carried a sunburst effect of white pinnochio poms and stephanotis.‘ Miss Louise Carr, maid of honor for her sister. chose a Princess style strapless gown of bronze bridescent tafieta with draped petal bodice. stole and a bronze feather bandeau. The bridesmaids Miss Patricia Giles, sister of the groom. and Miss Evelyn Hannam. were gowned in irridescent wood nymph green, styled identically to the maid of honor. They car- ried halo bouquets of bronze and yellow porn poms and croton leaves. “ Richmond Hill Women's Insti- tute met on Thursday, Novem- ber 11, in the school room of the Presbyterian Church. Remem- brance Day was fitt'ngly observ- ed by two minutes Silence follow- ed by an appropriate musical number, “Holy, Holy, Holy,” sung by Mrs. C. Duncan and Mrs. Andrew. ‘ Realize Male Than $100 From Rummage Sale Flood Clothing Reports were received from the Tea and Apron sale commit- tee and Mrs. J. Pollard reported on the sorting and packing of the clothes given by the people of Richmond Hill and District for those who were forced from their homes by Hurricane VHazel. The sorting and packing was done by members of Richmond Hill Wo- men‘s Institute. Two truckloads were sent to Bradford and a Rummage sale was held of the surplus which none of the affect- ed areas needed. $116.50 was re- alized from this sale'and turned over to the Fund. The Roll Call for the Decem- ber meeting is to be a wrapped Mrs. R. Smith and Mrs. G. Fraser are the volunteers for the Child Health Clinic in Decem- ber. Teacher Training Class Conducted By Markham Sunday Sch. Associaton A very successful Teacher Training class was conducted lost week by the Markham Township Sunday School Association in the Sunday School rooms of St. An- drews United Church at Mark- ham. There were 92 teachers and superintendents registered for the School with an average at- tendance for the three nights of about 60 pupils. The enrolment was a cross section of the 30 Sun- day Schools of the Township with Victoria Square leading the list with 13 students. Other lead- ers were: Brown’s Corners United with 10, Markham United Miss- ionary 9, Stoui’fville Baptist 8, Headford United 9, Brethren-In- Christ 7, Lutheran 6, Unionville Anglican 6, Dixon Hill United Missionary 4, Ebeneezer United The teaching staff was. Dr. E. with E. J. E R. McLean taking the course for committee f Superintendents, Rev. D. C, the School. '1 Harry the Adults and Young Sunday Sch< Peoples course, Miss Adams, B. preciates, vei So. the Juniors Teachers course, the S. S. roo Miss Daly B.A., A.T.C.M. the United Chum Teen-age and Mrs. A. C. Huston tion was amp the Primary. Dr. McLean, Miss of the School 4 and other Township Sunday Schools with smaller numbers. Good Response To Appeal For ScarboroughHospitalCanvassers At a meeting held in Button- ville on Wednesday. November 10‘ last-minute arrangements were made for the canvassing of Markham Township for the Scar- borough General Hospital Build- ing Fund. Citizens attending the meeting were very enthusiastic and asked Mr. Wm. H. Champion, chair- man of the Markham Campaign and Markham’s representative on the Hospital Board of Direct- ors, said “The response to our ap- peal for canvassers has been won- derful. People are conscious of the need for the hospital and en- thusiasm is growing”. While it won'f serve some parts of the Township”, he said, “nevertheless, it will most cer- tainly relieve the pressure on the hospital they do use”. Mr. L. S. Watkins, Manager, Bank of Commerce in Unionville, has been named Treasurer of the Markham Campaign and his bank will be the center of deposit of all funds collected in the drive for this worthy project. Mr. Donald R. Baskin, Brant- ford, was best man with Mr. John :IZVC’laif,VI-Iamilton, and Mr. John J. Ghetti, Brantford, ushering the ‘guests. ffl Miss Colleen O'Sullivan as so- loist, sang “On This Day." “Ave Maria,” and “Panis Angelicus." Mr. John Marrin presided a tthe console of the organ during the ceremony. The reception for sixty guests was held in the Windsor Room of the Royal Hotel. The bride's table centered by a tiered wed- ding cake, was flanked by tall white tapers and bouquets of pink _and white carnations. Mrs. Clair received her guests, wearing a Dior blue suit. match- ing hat and black accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna- tions and pink demure roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a dusky rose crepe dress with a mink jacket, navy acces- sories and a corsage of white cat- nations and stephanotis. For a wedding trip the couple motored through the Northeas- tern States, Maritime provinces and Quebec. The bride donned a rosewood suit with box jacket and Persian lamb collar. Her hat was of winter white velour, com- plimented by navy shoes, hand- bag and a white orchid corsage. 6n tfieir return, Mr. and Mrs Giles will reside in Brantford. Out-of-town guests attended from Detroit and Flint, Michigan, Hamilton, Toronto, Brantford, Kitchener, Ottawa and Montreal, Quebec. gift for a resident at the Home for the Aged at Newmarket. Mrs. J. Pollard was named as convenor for the dinner for the Horticultural Society on Novem- ber 25. Mrs. J. Dewsbury ‘and Mrs. W. Middleton presented most excel- lent and comprehensive reports of the Area Convention of the Women‘s Institutes held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. They reported that over $7,000 had been received for the Korean Widows Fund which will be used to purchase sewing machines, looms, cotton goods and yarn for Korea. The new project is help for four villages in Ceylon, where the next A.C.W.W. meet- ings are to be held. This help will take the form of sewing ma- chines, cooking utensils and gar- den implements. Mrs. C. Duncan and Mrs. M. H. Burnie entertained with songs of a Scottish flavour. The tea table was decorated with flags and popies. A social half hour was spent with Mrs. W. Sayers, Mrs. C. Clarke, Mrs. G. Fraser, Mrs. Meade and Mrs. Andrews as hostes!es. Adams and Miss 'Daly are from the Ontario Religious Education Council. Rev. D. C. Harry is min- ister of Christie St, Baptist Church and .Mrs. Huston is the wife of the Postor of the United Missionary Church in Stoufiville. E. J. Stiver acted as Principal of the School. The courses were essentially those of methods to be used in today's Sunday Schools and gave the teachers and superintendents practical information regarding the best teaching practices for the Sunday School. Those attend- ing the School were high in their praise of the splendid presenta- tions of the instrucotrs in the study sessions. A brief worship service was taken each evening by Rev. A. C. Huston, Rev. Norman Rowan and Rev. Herbert Shantz, who along with E. J. Stiver formed the committee for organization of the School. The Markham Town- Sunday School Association ap- preciates, vexy much, the use of the S. S. rooms of St. Andrew's United Church. The accommoda. tion was ample for all five classes The concentrated canvass com- menced on Monday, November '15, and will continue until the end of the month. It is hoped the people of Markham Township will give a courteous reception to the volunteer canvassers who are giving of their time to help raise funds to build the Scarboro Gen- eral Hospital. many questions concerning de- tails of the Hospital. Two repre- sentatives from the Hospital Campaign Office were present to help complete the necessary ar- rangements for the canvass and also to inform the committee re details pertaining to the conâ€" struction of the Hospital, doctors on staff, location, costs, etc. It was strongly emphasized that pledges for this Hospital could be spaced over a threeâ€"year per- iod. Official receipts will also be sent for income tax purposes. All donations to be mailed should be sent to Mr. Wm. H. Champion, R. R. No. 1, Union- ville. Home And School Association To Assist At Parents’ Night At a recent Executive meeting of the Richmond Hill Home and School Association, Principal Walter Scott, Mr. Nighswander, Mrs. Unger and Mrs. McWhirter, as representatives of the teach- ing staff attended. The manner in which the Home and School Association could be of assist- ance at Parents’ Night was dis- cussed. It was decided to have a Grade Mother in every room to help the teacher wherever possible It is intended that the Mem- bership Committee will set up tables in the main school and the Orange Home to receive new members and a display of Home and School publications is plan- ned. personalized cards starting in price’ from 25 for $2.50. Christ- mas card books are now available for inspection at the office, 63 Yonge Street South. Earl Bailly is a 49-year-old Canadian painter who has trium- phed over seemingly insurmount- able handicap, losing the full use of arms and legs at the age of two. Gripping the brush in his teeth, he paints the picturesque scenes of Lunenburg, Nova Sco- tia, with sure strokes and inspir- ing results. Reproductions by Earl Bailly, Currier and Ives Prints. Franz Johnston, Norman Rockwell, Manly Macdonald, Grandma Mos- es and many other leading artists may be purchased in Christmas card form at The Liberal. Cards are available, with or without There will be a meeting of Toronto and York: Region of the Ontario Women's Lib- eral Association, on Friday, November 19, at 2 p.m., at the U.E.L. Headquarters, 30 Prince 'Arthur Ave., Toron- to. Important business is to be discussed and plans to be presented to complete or- ganization of groups in all ridings of the region. Fol- lowing the business session, Colonel J. W. G. Hunter, M.C., Q.C., M.P., will ad- dress the meeting. All Lib- eral women of the region are invited to attend. Tea will be served with a charge of 50 cepts. A door prize will be given. L. J. Roy, local Hydro Su- printendent advised Rich- mond Hill council this week that Hydro plans to make the Yonge Street lot in front of its power station avail- able for free parking. Coun- cil and police coâ€"operation was asked in enforcing a one hour limit on such free par- king so that the service might be enjoyed by as many people as possible, ra- ther than abused by long time parkers. Mr. Roy said the lot would be gravelled and kept in good condition. PAINTS UNDER HANDICAP Reeve W. J. Taylor and members of council express- ed their sincere apprecia- tion of the public spirited ac- tion by Hydro. “Yonge St. parking is a real problem,’ said the Reeve, “and Hydro making this lot available will help a great deal and I am sure will be much appreci- ated by peope who shop and do business in the village.’ Liberal Women Meet Friday At a meeting of the Rich- mond Hill District High School Board last Wednes- day, a memorandum was re- ceived from the Department of Education regarding the observation of Armistice Day in the schools. Trustee Har- ry Sayers said that he felt the purpose of the armistice day holiday was being lost as the services of remembrance are held on the nearest Sun- day and the actual date of November 11 becomes just another holiday orXbusiness day. He added that the schools might consider celeâ€" brating the holiday with students taking part in ar- mistice exercises at the school on the 11th rather than making it just another free day. “In this way, they would be more aware of the significance of November 11", he concluded. The Liberal joins with the many friends of Mr. Walter F. McCall of Arnold Street in extending best wishes for continued health on the oc- casion of his ninetieth birth- day on November 25. Mr. McCall, who was born at St. William in Norfolk County has lived at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. H. MacKay for the last seven years and enjoys good health. Maple Welfare Cancer Group met in the Commun- ity Centre recently when dressings were made by the ladies. Old flannellette sheets, in pieces 16 inches by 23 inches without seams, are urgently needed. White cotton is also required. Hydro Provides Parking Lot The group would like to express its appreciation to all donors of cotton and the large sheets of brown paper. me; in orders from 25 up, the 90th Birthday Comments On Armistice Day Cancer Group Meets RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1954 Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 am. Nursery Dept. . . . . . . . . . . 11 am. Morning Worship . . . . . . 11 am. The Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper Friday, 8 p.m. â€" Pre-Communion Service RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Serviced “Comfort for tfie Sinner” 7 pp}: â€"â€"A1j3v§ni_ng__SeI;vi.ce ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote. B.A., B. Th., SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 23rd After Trinity "God shall supply all your need according to His riches in glory by Christ Jesus" 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School 8.30 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 11 a.m. -â€" Holy Baptism Morning Prayer The Rector 2 pm. â€" Teen-age Bible Class 4 pm. â€" Holy aptism 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer Confirmation Series “The Ten Commandments" NOTE â€" All members of the Confirmation Class are to attend to Sunday Evening Service and also the class on Monday even- ‘ing at 7.00 pm. in the church Basement. Be it health or be it leisure, Be it skill we have to give. Still in spending it for others Christians only really live. RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML 9 im. Sunday 3 pm. â€" Sunday School TBnWITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Thomhlll Rev. S. A. R. Wood. B.A., Rector SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Prayer THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. E. E. Kent, Th. D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 9.45 am. -â€"â€" Intermediate and Sr. Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Divine Worship Beginners Nursery Dept. 7.30 p.m. â€" Sunday evening Fireside SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 11 am. â€" (4) The Great Prophet of Geneva 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Young Life Club Mr. Bill Duffy of Knox College will speak Friday, 7 pm. â€"- Happy Hour B.A., B.Th. 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 11 am. . . . . . . Worship Service 11 am. . . . . . . . . Sunday School and Nursery “Lord, what wilt Thou have me (2 miles south of Maple) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1954 Pastor: Rev. E. J. Fischer Church Service 2.30 p Sunday School ...... 1.30 p Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 am. Psalm 122: 1: I was glad when they said unto me. let us go into the house of the Lord. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship 2.30 â€" Bible School” 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service Every Thursday, 8 pm. â€" Prayer ' and Praise Everyone welcome. The Richmond Hill Rotary Club wishes to announce that their annual sale of Xmas trees will start about December 15. Trees will be displayed on con- venient lots, the location ’of which will'be announced in the near future. The Club respect- fully solicits your patronage in this, one of their few campaigns to raise funds for community wel- Pay promptly and avoid the penalty which must be added after fare work November 10, 1954. The third instalment of the current year’s taxes is due TAXES Yonge Street, Stop 17 Minister, Rev. Percy C. Buck. WILCOX GOSPEL CHURCH ‘What Christiafiity Brings' ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH . THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Chambers, Minister THE REFORMATION THORN HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Announcement CHURCH OF CHRIST Wildwood Ave., Wilcox Lake Pastor Allon Mack NOVEMBER 15 DECEMBER 6 Fact and Faith to do?" Paul R. Lynett, Village Clerk, Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Thurs., Nov. 18, 1954 5 Minister, Rev. E. E. Kent, TILD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1954 9.45 am. â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€" Sunday School and Adult Class 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Speaker Mr. B. Risi from Greenwood Gospel Hall Tuesday, 8 pm. â€" Bible Study All are welcome. W. Neeley 8; J. Shields, Trustees Sunday, 11 am. â€" Bible School classes for all ages 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Wed, 8 p.111 â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs.. 2 pm. â€" Women's Mio- slénary meeting Tuesday, 8 pm. â€"- Young Poop- , le's Meeting MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald, M.C., Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 Maple 11.30 a.m. . . . . Church Service 10.15 a.m. . . . . . . Sunday School Edgeley 2.30 p.m. . . . . . . Church Service 1.30 p.m. . . . . . . Sunday School Hope 10.30 a.m. . . . . . . Church Service 11.30 a.m. . . . . . . Sunday School Anglican lulu-lo - mum! Dish-Id "Commit thy way unto the Lord; trust also in Him and He shall bring it to pass" SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 23rd After Trinity 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School God’s first gift -â€" Life God’s best gift â€" Christ God's last gift â€" Heaven So use the first That thru the Best You may attain the last. Pastor l'. Vaughn. B. 'II. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1954 10 am. ‘â€"r Sunday School , 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service Wed., 8 pm. â€" Prayer & Fellow- ship service Study, ‘The Diety of Christ" The Grand Opening of the com- pleted building will be Sunday, November 28. Full particulars next week. Your command is our pleasure. We want to please you and earn your commen- dation. ‘ CHURCH One Block But at Inc. On Mad-Wish: Ave.I Stop I). NIWTONBIOOK 3m ahd Sunday School 81'. IAINABAS MISSION LANGSTAFI' BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor Rev. A. B. Jone. Services Yonge St., Elgin Mills RICHVALE CHAPEL For Service at it’s Best - . Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RICHMOND HILL DAIRY CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH LET US SUPPLY 01k Avon-o TU. 4--2063 Hall’ 5 Service Station WI; NOT AN ZAmman FOR YOUR HEATING REQUIREMENTS With Furnace and Space Heater Oils COLEMAN HEATING EQUIPMENT $NAKEBITES TELEPHONE TURNER-44622 (Opposite the Orange Home) Complete Oil Burner Service SPECMLS AYLMER CAMPBELL’S Vegetable Soup iomato Catsup :32? 21c CUDNEY CHOICE Dessert Pears :23- 19c DOLE’S FANCY Fruit Cocktail RED ROSE Coffee NEW BLUE DETERGENT MONARCH Pastry Flour 3:: 47c NABOB KADANA Tea Bags FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefruit 10 N0. 1 GRADE Cooking Onions 4 "’5- 25¢ FANCY GRADE Greening Apples :53:- 59c HERE I Seif Serve RICHMOND HIâ€"LL MORLEY’S Surf :3.- $1.09 20 oz. Tin 600D FOOD 100 Pkg. 100:. Giant Pkg. 31c 73:: 25c TU. 4-.2061 45c 57c 96’s