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( fiICHMONn HILL .. The Presbyterian Evening Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Lucy Dickie last week. Afâ€" ter a period of worship-gifts for the bazaar we're-geceiged and plansdon'nthe"Baz£h1"'discu$sed. At the monthly meeting of the WA. of Richmond Hill United Church, Mrs. R. Phipps and Mrs. Floyd Perkins showed coloured pictures of their trip to the West Coast last summer. Linda. Louise, Lavgnder, and Corinneg June flavehd'er, childâ€" ren of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stanley Lavender. Elgin_ Mills, were baptized in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, last Sun- day. A-‘.- Douglas Wallw‘ln, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Hall of Denâ€" ham Drive. was baptized last Sunday at St. Mary's Anglican Church:- Mr. Ross Wallwin, Miss Shirley' Wallwin and Mr. Murray Flook were the Godparents for the child. t t t C St. Mary's Anglican Church will 'hold their Remembrance Services this Sunday with the Rector} Rev. ‘A..A.‘ Chote speaking on the topic “Lessons Learned in the RCAF." at the morning ser- vice. The Confirmation Series will he continued at the evening service. - LALD The presentation of a play in Richmond Hill becomes an oc- casion for entertaining as Mrs. D. G. McAlligter invites friends in following :‘The Passing of the Third .Floor Back”. ‘Among those entertaining at dinner be- fore the play are Mrs. J. Y. Lep- per, Mill street, Mrs. John Stocks Arnold Crescent, and Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Hutchison, Highland Lane. who have invi ed friends from Toronto to acco pany them to the Curtain Giubiproduction. Everyone with waste paper to dispose of is reminded the Boy Scoufs will be collecting waste papelf 'on the‘east side of the village this Saturday; November 12. To facilitate pickup please arrange to have your paper at the front of your premises. Cunningham, Reaman Ave, last Thuxsday. Led by Mrs. J. New- lteéd,' presidmt, they presented a panel on the work of the church in Africa. Ithappreciation of her services a ural vlce‘president of the Prosbyterlal and also as vice- president of her own auxiliary Mn. L. W. Zuefelt was presented with l leather-bound book before leaving for .her new home in Midland. The executive‘o'ffthe Toronto East Presbyterial were guests of the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Chufl'n at the home of, Miss A. Maso'n‘s“Pay Tribute To Deceased Ruling Master The community lost one of its most highly réspected citizens, with the death November 1 of Elmer Clayton (Kelly) Beynon. He was in his 58th year. "Kelly" as he was known to everyone was born in Vaughan township, one lot north of the farm where he has been for some 30 years. . uu He was greatly interested in community affairs and his cheerful disposition was well- known to all who had contact with him; During World War I he served with distinction. Enlisting early in 1915, he saw service in France and Belgium with the 15th B‘atâ€" talion: He was wounded at the Somme in, September, 1916 and at Paschendaele in 1917. He re- turned to Canada in 1919 with the rank of Sergeant. He was a member of the Mas- onic Order and at the time of his death was Ruling Master of Robemson LodgeAKing City. 'On Thursday evening a most im- RICHMOND HILL LIONS’ HALL Monday, Nov. 14 PLEASE SEND ME INFORMATION SHOWING HOW A CANADIAN GOVIEN'MDTII ANNUITY CAN BRING ME RETIREMENT INCOME AT LOW COST. MY NAME IS AGE'WHEN RNNUITY TO START I LIVE AT l unddlmlc ad that Informafinn «inn chow will 5. hold confidential. The Liberal is a and personal items for TUrner 4-1261 will recei‘ newspaper will also we church organizations. w( lodges and other groups cepted up to Wédnesday able to have it in earli! publication. â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_..__-â€" -â€"â€"----â€"_-_--â€"‘â€"-â€"- Liberal is always glad to receive social 1 items for this page and a call to ‘1 will receive courteous attention. This rill also welcome news reports about lizations. women's and men's societies. ther groups. While copy will be ac- Wednesday of each week, it is desire it in earlier if possible to ensure its‘ DATE OF BIRTH Mrs. J. N. Hepburn will offic- ially open the bazaar of the W.A. and Evening Auxiliary to be held this week. ' Last Thursday the local Kinsâ€" men Club entertained over 200 visiting Kinsmen, at the Gray- stones Inn, Aurora. The head ta- ble guests consisted of Past Na- tional President Bill Valentine of Toronto, Governor Monty Cranâ€" field of Oshawa and Deputy- Governor “Bick” Bickerstaff of Toronto, and Club Presidents from Ajax. Barrie, Brampton, Toronto, Toronto East. Toronto West, Toronto North, North York, East York, Uxbridge, South Peel and Sutton. The meeting was chaired by President Jack Willâ€" iams of Richmond Hill. Deputy- Governor “Blck” Bickerstafi toasted the association and Past National President Bithalen- tin replied. Ron Leonard and Company supplied the entertain- ment Over 200 ladies attended the Fashion Show in the Lion's Hall on Saturday afternoon October 29. sponsored by Richmond Hill Girl Guides and commentated by Mrs. Pauline Carr” GuidesSponsor FashionReview The fashions for men were unique, everything from a curl- ing ensemble to lounging cloth- es. Included were grey flannels, pllid vests. casual sportswear and dress suits. Plaid ‘skirts,, slacks. accessor- ies. lounging ensembles and cry- stalette cocktail gowns were shown for the ladies. h Feature of the show was the bridal party. The bride's moth- er ,Mrs. Helen Rombough was gowned in lapls blue with tone and jewelled hat. The groom’s mother, Mrs. Rita McDowell chose a blue brocade suit with matching accessories. The brides- maid Miss Carci Mansbridge was gowned in pink nylon lace. The bride, Miss Marjory Barber. wore white nylon tulle and lace over satin. The skirt was very full and formed a train with flying panels attached by the lace. The bridal party's flowers were cre- ated by Rice's Flower Shop. ‘ The men’s fashions were by Don Thurston; ladies’ fashions Pattiâ€"Lu Shop; jewellery, Villagg Gift Shop; draperies by Fabric Fair; and make-up by Helen Plpher. Others who helped to make this event a success were Butler & Baird Lumber, Yerex Electric and Chief Constable R. P. Rob- ins. presslve service was held when approximately 100 Masons rep- resenting 20 Lodges paid their respects to one who had served his order well. He is survived by his wife, Elsie Phillips, three daughters. Mrs. Ross Kirby (Margaret), Florrie and Ruth, and one son, Robert, four sisters. Jean, Maud, Hester and Nora and one broth- er Dennis. ; He was affiliated with Temper- ancevllle United Church. The service was held Friday. November 4 from Wright and Taylor Funeral Chapel and was conducted by Rev. V. C. Wood, Aurora. assisted by Rev. H. E. Wellwood, Richmond Hill and G. N. Lynd. Port Credit. Inter- ment was in Aurora Cemetery. Pallbearers were Norman Bur- nett, Fred Hare, Chas. Henshaw, Ewart Jennings. Wilbert Jen- nings and Ne1_son Thompson. The Liberal joins _with the community in expressing their heartfelt sympathy to the family. ‘(EASE mrif .TELEPHONE. u-uwu 1. Special prize awards for‘ the re- cent Fall Flower Show held by Richmond Hill Horticultural So- ciety 'are as follpyvsz. , y.-.“ __ V , Mr. Philip Delf’s prize for the best specimen Chrysanthemum in classes 1 to 5 inclusive was won by Dr. Hugh MacKay. The Richmond Hill Horticultur- al Society prize for the best ar- rangement in class 9, was won by Mrs. S. G. Chalk. R. H. Horticultural Society Fall Flower Show Prize List The Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society prize for the best arrangement in class 10. was wan by Mrs. B. L‘ Anderson. The Richmond Hill Lions Club prize for the highest points in Section 3 was won by Mrs. Doug- las Boyd. The Richmond Hill Lions Club prize for the highest points in section 4 was won by Mrs. Anâ€" thony Deciantis.‘ V ME. 3.7;}.- McLatchy's prize for the best apple pie was won by Mrs. Floyd Perkins (second). _ Mr. Chas. Bancroft‘s prize 1 the highest points in class’es won by Mrs. Yie;or_Mchllen "Mrs." S. C. Snively's prize for the best chili sauce. was won by Mrs. James Grainger. “Mr. Floyd PerEins’ prize for the best loaf of white bread was won by Mrs. George Barker. Other winners were Specimen Flowerg Single or semi-double- mum, one variety ,three sprays: Dr. H. H. MacKay. Double mums, one or more varieties, three sprays: Mrs. B. L., Anderson (second). Decorative Arrangements m _ uuvv..." . .. __..__.._, -__,Vv , Arrangement of mums with decorative foliage for mantle- piece: Mrs. George Barker, Mrs. G. V. Holland, Mrs. Wm. Strug- nell. Modernistic arrangement of mums with or without decor- ative foliage: Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Mrs. Geo. Barker. Arrangement of flowers in a cup and saucer: Mrs. Allan Bales, Mrs. G. Bark- er, Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Autumn dinner table arrangement, to con- sist of three or more of the fol- lowing, flowers, colored leaves, vegetables: Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Dr. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. B. L. An- derson. Dinner table arrange- ment, suitable for a hallowe‘en party: Mrs. B. L. Anderson, Mrs. H. MacK‘ay, Mrs. S. G. Chalk. Preserves Raspberry'Jam: Mrs. G. Bark- er, Mrs. H. MacKay, Mrs. D. Boyd. Strawberry Jam: Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. G. Martin. Mrs. S. G. Gurney. Conserve: Mrs. D. York Central Rangers Honour Retiring Division Commissioner To.honour retiring Division Commissioner Mrs. D. R. Gunn, 'York- Central Rangers held a special meeting at the Lions Hall. Richmond Hill, November 1. Mrs. Gunn was presented with a tray, made by Richmond Hill Guide Captain, Mrs. Shirley McCague, by Miss Marg. McArthur of the Rangers, who was a Brownie and a Guide during Mrs. Gunn’s period of office. Mrs. H. D. Currie, the new Di- vision Commissioner, was pre- sented with her warrant by Mrs. Gunn. Many guests of the Rang- ers were present, as well as their captain, Mrs. Phillip Rumney. Guests included Commissioners, Guide Captains, and patrol lead- .ers from the various districts in the‘York Division. Rangers are recruited from the Senior Guides and patrol leaders as future Stranger ' Aids Young Lovers In Finding True Happiness Vivian, the beautiful young daughter of Major (retired) and Mrs. Tompkins, cannot help ad- mitting her love for a struggling young artist, Christopher Penny in Jerome K. Jerome's « 3-act comedy “The Passing of the Third Floor Back". Daughter's Duty But in 1900 a girl’s duty to her parents was put above all personal feelings, perhaps only when parents were unscrupulous, 'and so reluctantly Vivian steels herself to reject her penniless lover’s pleas, so that she may marry a man repulsive to her, old enough to be‘her father. so that her family's financial embarras- sments might be overcome. Even though the ‘star-crossed’ lovers are both tenants in Mrs. Sharpe’s boarding house, Chrisâ€" topher gets very little chance to plead his case with the bitter girl, There are so many comings and goings of jibing, meddlesome unpleasant fellow. lodgers! In desperation he abandons his ideals and turns to sordid, highâ€" paying trash in order to make quick sales and have money‘to offer when he pleads for Vivian's hand from her scoundrel of a father. Neither Vivian nor Christo- A St starter Yonge to acc ed In this g Mond‘ The set 1]] meat taugh‘ Child] who : will 2 school R. R. 2 Maple P I T R U N G R A V E L CONCRETE SAND & GRAVEL SAND FILL TOPSOIL HAROLD 8: JIM BURNS for Boyd, Mrs. A. Bales, Mrs. J. Grainger. Red Currant Jelly: Mrs. G. Martin, Mrs. D. Boyd. Mrs. E. Walsh. Any other Jelly: Mrs. A. Deciantis, Mrs. D. Boyd. Mrs. G. Martin. Canned Peach- es, Mrs. G. Martin. Mrs. V. P. McMullen. Mrs. D. Boyd. Canned Pears, Mrs. B. 1.. Anderson, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. G. Martin. Canned Plums, Mrs. S. G. Gurney, Mrs. . Martin. Mrs.\J. Gralnger. Canned Cherries, " Mrs. S. G. Gurney, Mrs. F. Perkins, Mrs. G. V. Holland. , Chili Sauce, Mrs. J. Grainger. Mrs. S. G. Gurney. Mrs. F. Per- kins. Mixed Mustard Pickles, Mrs. D. Boyd. Mrs. J. Grainger.‘ Mrs. G. Martin. Green Pickle: Mrs. J. Graingerr Mrs. Y. T. Lambert, Mrs. D. Boyd. Relish: Mrs. J. Grainger, Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. D. Boyd. ' Baking White Bread: Mrs. G. Barker, Mrs. C. R. Wilcox. Mrs. :J. P. Wilson. Bran Muffins: Mf‘s. G. Martin, Mrs. V. P. McMullen. Mrs. J. Grainger. Tea ring or coffee cake made with yeast: Mrs. G. Martin, Mrs. G. Barker. Mrs. A. Deciantis. Date and nut loaf. Mrs. H. MacKay. Mrs. P. Perkins, Mrs. G. Martin. Drop cookies. Mrs. V.‘ P. McMullen, Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. G. V. H011- and. Butter tarts. Mrs. Wm. Strugnell, Mrs. L. Glass, Mrs. F. Perkins. Apple Pie: Mrs. A/De- ciantis, Mrs. F. Perkins, Mrs. A. Bales. ,Lemon Pie: Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. H. MacKay. Mrs. A. Deciantis. Raisin Pie, Mrs. J. 'Grainger, Mrs. A. Deciantis. Chocolate cake, Mrs. J. Grain- ger. Mrs. A. Deciantis. White cake, Mrs. Wm. Strugnell, Mrs. A. Deciantis, Mrs. D. Boyd. Cake using own favourite recipe: Mrs. J. Grainger. Mrs. A. Deciantis. Home made candy: Mrs. McMul- len, Mrs. J. Grainger. Kodachrome Contest Spring Gardens: Mrs. Ernst Redelmeier. Mrs. Ernst Redel- meier,R. D. Little. Roses in June, Dr. H. H. MacKay (third). Pastorals and Landscapes: Mrs. Ernst Redelmeier, Mrs. Victor McMullen. Mrs. Ernst Redel- meier. Formal Gardens, beds and borders: Mrs. Ernst Redel- meier (second) Fall Flowers: Mrs. Ernst Redelmeier. Dr. H. H. MacKay, Dr. MacKay. Auto umn Scenes: Douglas Boyd, (lst, 2nd, and 3rd.) Shrubs and Trees: Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Ernst Redelmeier, Douglas Boyd. Rangers were particularly inter- ested in their work. Two Guides were received into the Rangers: Bonnie Cottrill and Sandra Embâ€" erley. District Commissioner Mrs. E. Redelmeier enrolled two Guide Pat Mathers and Josia Budjerowski. At the first meeting of the lst Richmond Hill Brownie Pack, held recently, District Commis- sioner Mrs. E. Redelmeier enrol- led the following new Brownies: Elves - Mary Mowat, Kathleen Curtis; Fairies-Lavinia Gland- field, Norma Hamilton; Gnomes- Geraldine Middleton; Little People â€" Lynda Hayes; Pix- ies-Patricia Morley, Slyvia'Love. Golden Bars were won by Deb- orah Anderson, Diane IYerex, Janet Ellis. Judy Williams Sheila Reid, Gail Sturdee and Mary Higgins. pher realize how each is betray- ing love itself until a stranger comes to rent the little back room on the third floor. How this newcomer brings the old ex-bookmaker to see what will happen to his love for the girl if he persists; how he makes the artist re-state artistic truths himself; how. in the still hours of the night, he forces the girl to see herself for the thing she is becoming, is all part of the de- tailed plot of this play that the Curtain Club of Richmond Hill is producing at the Lions’ Hall November 10, 11 and 12. A second Grade 4 has been started at Richmond Hill's Yonge Street Public School to accommodate the increas- ed number of children for this grade. Classes began Monday morning. The new Grade 4 has been set up in one of the base- ment rooms and is being taught by Mrs. Ruth Tuck. Children west of the tracks, who apply to this category. will attend the Yonge St. Start Second Grade 4 Phone 54R2 ORR â€" Mr. and Mrs. Albert Orr (nee Frances Beatty) are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Louise Karen, Oct- ober 26, 1955. at Newmarket Hospital. ' *1\\'19 RICE -â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Rice, King. Ontario, wish to announce the birth of a dau- ghter Patricia Ann, November 8. 1955. at Women’s College Hospital. a sister for Donnie and Larry. ‘ c1w19 BEYNON, Elmer Clayton (Kelly) -â€"-At his home. Maple R. R. 2, Tuesday, November 1. 1955. Elmer Clayton (Kelly) Beynon, beloved husband of Elsie Phil- lips, dear father of_ Mrs. Ross Kirby (Margaret), Robert, Florrie and Ruth. Service from Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. Richmond Hill Friday. at 2 o'clock. Interment Aurora Cemetery. Ruling Master of Robertson Lodge. A.F. & A.M.. King City. c1w19 INGRAM, George Henry â€" Sud- denly at Richmond Hill. Fri- day, Nov. 4, 1955. George Hen- ry Ingram, of 133 Palmer Ave. late of 26 Gormley Ave, Tor- onto, dearly beloved husband of Annie Dobbins; dear father of Mrs. A. Giffen (Dorothy) Dr. D. G. Ingram, Mrs. W. Pln- nlgar (Ruth), Mrs. E. Deavltt (Shirley), Helen, Mrs. K. Smith (Joyce), Raymond and Thomas. Service on Monday at 2 pm. at Wright and Taylor ‘Funeral Home. Interment in York Cemetery. Willowdale. In memoriam JAMES â€"â€" In memory of Rt. Rev. C. W. James. who died November 11, 1946. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Thomas Orr and family of Langstaff express their grat- itude to Rev. J. Gillies and Rev. Wm. Hiltz and neighbors for their sympathy and flowers dur- ing their bereavement. clwl9 The family of the late Alice Garness wish to thank all friends and neighbours for their kind- ness and flowers extended to them in the loss of a dear sister and aunt. c1w19 CARD 0]" THANKS CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Ted Bennett, Richmond Hill, would like to thank all her friends and neighbours {of their kind remembrances of cards, flowers and gifts which she re- ceived while at the Private Pat- ients’ Paviliorr and at home. CARD 0!" THANKS BEYNON â€"- we wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and apprec- iation for acts of kindness, mess- ages of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings received from the many friends and neighbours during our recent bereavement of a beloved husband and father. Mrs. Elsie Beynon and family . c1wl9 Mrs. F, Gardner (Phyll) wishes to express sincere appreciation to many friends and neighbours, especially Scout Mothers' Auxil- iaries for cards, flowers, gifts. visits and many other acts of thoughtfulness during the past few months when she was confinâ€" ed to bed and home. c1w19 CARD 0F THANKS CARD 0!" THANKS I wish to thank all the kind friends, relatives, the Women‘s Institute, Woman’s Association, Lions Club, Thornhill, for the lovely flowers. fruit and cards sent to me while I was it! the hospital and after I came home. and to all who called to see me. Everything was appreciated. c1w19 ‘ Alfred Bag; CARD 0]“ THANKS A sincere thank you to so many kind people of Richmond Hill and district, who remem- bered me with cheery cards, gifts and flowers during my stay in Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. Words fail to express my apprec- iation to those who offered up prayers on my behalf. *1w19 ‘ Amy Mansbridge Plegse have your paper at the front of premises Rest in peace â€" H. Deneault. East Side Richmond Hill Saturday, Nov. 12 A. J. BARRACLOUGH Fumes Kin: Siderold PAPER COLLECTION EBeatbs Eirthg Store Fixtures $450.00 STARTING TIME - 8 PM. JACKPOT 58 Numbers Caned Amy Mansbridge Kitchen Cabinets *1W19 c1w19 c1w19 Sash General Woodworking OAK BIDGES TU. 4-255. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N- Hepburn. Minis‘er SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1955 11 am. â€" Worship Service Nursery Dept. 10 am. â€" Sunday School and Adult B‘ble Class RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1955 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday' School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Service "Wanting God For Himself" 7 pm. â€" Evening Service "A More Excellent Way" Richmond Hill Rev. A. A. Chote. B.A.. B.Th. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1955 23rd After Trinity Remembrance Sunday “Greater love hath no man than this, that a man lay down his life for his friends" 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer ‘Lessons L'earned in the R.C.A.F.' ' Rev. A. A. Chote Junior Congregation 2 pm. â€" Teen age Bible Class 7 p.m. â€" Evening Prayer Confirmation Sgries The Rector NOTE: Confirmation _Mid-Week Class Wednesday 7-8 pm. Open invitation to all “If you don't stand for some- thing, you'll fall for anything" Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML, 9 a.m., Sunday SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1955 3 pm. â€" Sunday School ‘ '7 p.m. -â€" Evangelistic Rally. Come and enjoy singing the old hymns and a message from the Word. IIICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor -â€" R. H. Galbraith SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1955 10 am. â€" Richmond Hill's Grow- ing Bible School “ 11 mm. â€" Worship Service Lord's Supper Reception of Members 7.30 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service The Pastor will preach Temporary Location â€" Masonic Hall, 15 Yonge St. N. “Where welcome is more than a word" THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. Earl B. Eddy. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1955 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship and Church School TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Thomhill Rev. S. A. R. Wood, B.A., Rector SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1955 8 am. â€"Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer and Remembrance Day cere- mony. Preacher: Rev. Duncan Abraham, Assistant St. Mich- ael's and All Angels, Toronto. 4 pm. â€" Holy Baptism 7 pm. â€" Eyening Prayer (Yonge Street, Stop 17) Rev. Percy G. Buck, B.A.. B. 111., Minister (5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto 12, EU. 1-3142) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1955 Sunday School : Juniors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ‘10 am. Primary and Nursery .. 11 am. Remembrance Day Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . 11 am. All Ex-Service men of the con~ gregatlon invited to attend. Sunday, Nov. 20 â€" Believers’ Baptism conducted in Spring Garden Baptist Church 7 pm. “He satisfieth the longing soul" RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. 11. Chambers. B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1955 Loyalty Sunday 11 am. â€" Sermon “No gift without the giver” Commissioning of Canvassers 2 to 5 p.m. â€" Financial Canvass 7.30 p.m. â€" Thanksgiving Ser- vice Sermon â€" ‘Mountain Top Vision’ Thurs, 8 p.m. â€"- Rev. Kenneth I MacMillan, B.A., of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Guelph, will address the church canvassers Fri, 7 p.m. â€" Loyalty Dinner in Church Hall for canvassers. Rev. C. H. Chambers will speak. CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting In Concord School House Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 am. Matthew 15:13 â€" Every plan! which my Heavenly Father hath not planted. shall be rooted up. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1955 11 n.m. .â€" Bibze School Classes for all ages 7 pm. â€"â€" Evangelistic Service The Four Scots Tues, 8 pm. â€"â€" Young People’s Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayex Meeting Thurs. 1 pm. -â€" Women's Miss- BAPTIST CHURCH Church St., Langstafl Minister Rev. Wm.»H. Hiltz. B.A iofiary Fellowship Fri. 7.45 pm. â€" Teen Age Meet- ing ST. MARY‘S ANGLIC1 CHURCH Service for R'ainbdw Girls. THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, November 10, 1955 TU. 4-2550 Church Service Sunday School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple! SL‘NDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 19‘ CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy. B.A.. B.D.. Minister SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1955 2.30 pm. â€"- Worship Service MAPLE CHARGE [NITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald. M.C.. Minister SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1955 Hope Edgeley Sun Di\‘;.. _ Maple Service of Remembrance Sunday School .. 10.15 a.m Divine Worship 11.30 a.m Oak Avenue SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1955 9.45 am. â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€" Sunday School and ‘ Adult Bible Class. 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Speaker: Mr. Colin Anderson Tues. 8 pm. â€" Bible Reading led by Mr. Colin Anderson Wed. 8 pm. â€"- Women’s Prayer meeting . Fri. 7.30-8.15 â€"â€" Happy Hour for boys and girls “Jesus said: And I, if I be lifted ‘up from the earth, will draw all ‘ men unto Me" (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote. B.A., B. Th. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1955 23rd After Trinity RICHVALE- LANGSTAFF AREA "Suffer the little children to come unto me” 9.45 mm. â€" Sunday School . classes Meets every Sunday morning at 9.45 mm. in the Charles Hewitt School 11 am. a; 7 pm. â€" Services in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, \ Richmond Hill NOTE â€"â€" All the children of the Richvale-Langstafi area are in- vited to attend this Mission Sun- day School. NEWTONBROOK BAPTIST CHURCH One Block East of Yonn 0n Madawaskn Ave.. Stop 12A Pnstor Rev. 1". Vaughan, B. 111. BA. 1-4767 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1955 Missionary Sunday 10 to 10 â€" Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 and 7 -â€" Mr. Harold Duck- worth, missionary ehroute to South \America under the Wy- cliffe Bible Translators, will speak at both services. 11 am. â€"- Babyland, up to 2 yrs. Toddlers 3-5 years Junior Church 6-10 years All under capable supervision Tues. 7.30 pm. â€"- Young Peoples Wed. 8 pm. â€" Mid-Week Serâ€" \ vice Fri. 7.30 pm. â€"â€"Intermediates Coming November 27 - Decem- ' be: 4 “Community for Christ" cam- paign ' inmmmmmmmmnummumumummmmuumInnummmmuumnumnuummmumuummnnumuufim ST. BARNABAS’ MISSION M Wmuumulmmmumnumnmmnummummuuummmmmuunmmuuumumnumumummmmmmuuuw Will Install Your Plumbing & Heating Also Cover Renovations Low Interest Rates Available Spec-gal Prices On Commercial Work A SMITH UPHOLSTERIN G Free Estimates AV. 5-1682 Don’t Miss Your FREE Good Music Treat MR. DAVID OUCHTERLONY. Master of C LANGSTAFF RICHVALE CHAPEL Services Withdrawn Richmond Hill United Church Choir Over 25 years experience In the Better Shops in Toronto .School Worship ice of Remembrance ._ IN _ Richmond Hill United Church THURSDAY, NOV. 17, at8p.m. COURTESY OF THE STAR WEEKLY SMITH UPHOLSTERING 10% Down Plumbing & Heating TU. 4-2268 ” THE SONGMEN " B. BAILEY John 12:32 Special Offer 1955 pm. pm. 2 PIECE CHESTERFIELD RECOVERED Forvas low as $65.00 (Including materials) 5 Year Guarantee $10.00 Down - 2 Years to Pay plus icipal Franchises Act, Chapter 249. R.S.0. 1950 Section 8 as amended, and tions by The Consumers’ Gas Company of Toronto for certifi- cates of public convenience and necessity to construct works and to supply natural gas to the in- habitants of the undermentloned municipalities. The Corporation of the VILLAGE 015 RICHMOND HILL TOWNSHI]3 0F VAUGHAN NOTICE OF HEARING ’ Ontario Fuel Board hereby ap- points Thursday the 17th day of November, 1955, at 10.30 o’clock in the foreman at the offices of the Board, third floor 600 Univ- ersity Avenue, Toronto. Ontario. for the hearing of the above ap- plications and all persons inter- ested therein. Antennas Erected Copies of each Application may be inspected and further particulars obtained at the of- fices of the Clerks of the respec- tive municipalities, the Appli- cant. the Solicitors for the Ap- plicant, Messrs. Zimmerman. Haywood and Turvllle, 111 Rich- mond Street West, Toronto, On- tario, or this Board. DATED at Toronto thlg 4th day of November. 1955. ONTARIO FUEL BOARD IN THE MATTER of The Mun- IN THE MATTER OF applica- We specialize in Hydro Conversion Work and Washing' Machine Re- pairs. TOWNSHIP OF MARKHAM All Work Guaranteed Loveli’s Tee-V9? a Radio Sen 51 HALL ST. TU. 4-3290 ONTARIO FUEL BOARD HYDRO CONVERSION The Corporation of the The Corporation of the Want 4 - 1541 PA RIS A UTO SUPPLY LTD. “A. R. Crozier” Chairman “W. R. Howard" Commissioner eremonies £08