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5 Ten last Monday night. Richmond Hill Union Sc and presented as an alteii school section boundaries. tions, the only portion outside the actual village limits to be re- tained by Richmond Hill \-.'III consist of that portion of Vaughan Township which lies beween Vaughan Road and the Li- . giii Mills Sideroad and extending to the second concession. The 'balance of the union school sec- tion will become part of Town- ship School Area No.â€"l Markham an'l Vaughan. . On the west side. that portion of Vaughan from Vaughan Road , to May Ave. will go into the school area along with valuable industrial assessment from .the east side. formerly in the union. The Palmer farm on the east side of Bayview has also been severed from Richmond Hill and has now been included in the Headford School Section. Councillor Floyd Perkins re- nounced plans for the annual Re- membrance Day Service to be held before the War Memorial in Richmnod Hill, on Sunday. November 11. For the past 27 years Mr. Butler had been In charge of this impressive tribute to those throughout the district who made the supreme sacrifice in two World Wars. Mr. Butler has acted as Parade Marshall on many occasions. The guest speaker this year will be Maj. Gen John A. Gunn, C.M.G.. D.S.O.. V.D., of Toronto and Beaverton. Maj. Gen. Dunn will also take the salute with the reviewing stand at the Post Office. Now retired Maj. Gen. Gunn In addition to being the holder of a distinguished military record is a director of both the .J' Fund. Again. as in previous years those taking part in the parade Stop 22A Yonge St. TU. 4-1851 l drainage. etc. ' Poppy Fund and the Last Post' In a report received at Rich it was revea ' - . v v sider the WOW“ . bumuon 58L Up to con hool Section rejected the prOpOsal iative an alteration of the present According to the recommenda-1 l l DENNIS SNACK BAR NOW SERVING I’ISII 8: CHIPS Phone Orders Accepted WE ALSO FEATURE TASTY HAMBURGS, SNACKS, HOT COFFEE, SMOKES & GROCERIES ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF GIFTS II. Ines Building Supplies LIMITED CEMENT, LIME, LATH INSULATION, SEWER PIPE, PLASTERING MATERIAL WOOD AND COAL C. Rowntree, Mgr. Township of Vaughan Township Engineer The Township 'of Vaughan. Maple. Ontario. is desirous of receiving applications for the pos- ition of Township Engineer. been created to meet the demands of an expand- ing public works program. in a municipality con- tiguous to Metropolitan Toronto. should have a minimum of five years' experi- ence in an administrative capacity. The duties of this position will include the design and supervision for construction and main- tenance of roads. watei'maiiis. storm sewers and Execution of policy and super- vision of installation of services in new subdiv. islons “ill be also included in the duties. \uulication forms may he obtained from the office of the undersigned and returned not later than Dcccmher 10. 1935. .I. ll. MCDONALD. Vaughan Township Clerk. ‘ ' Large Part To School Area No. 1 ____________.____â€"â€"â€"-â€" 1' RILPUITIIC SCIIOOISI-OSB Month Tour Of The Continent itorv In Arbitration mond Hill Council meeting led that the Board of Ar- d dissolution of the ‘ ' to see marked that he was sorry the loss of the east Side assess- ment in the Richvale area but generally speaking. council ‘ had little comment on the dectsmn of the board. The decision will become effec- tive on December 25 and. munic1- palities have thirty days in winch to present objections to the de- cission. In such cases it will go before the York County Council. It is expected that Markham Township will protest the read- justment of boundaries. In the matter of compensation, it is expected that Richmond Hill will have to pay approximately $12.000 to the municipalities of Markham and Vaughan in the settlement. This represents their equity in the school buildings in Richmond Hill and is based on a form set by a committee of the arbitration board. R. Hill Remembrance Service On Nov. 11 Magistrate J. Butler has an- will include Veterans from the local Legion Branch 375 and other Legion Branches through- out the County. Scouts and Cubs. Girl Guides and Brownies. the children from the Orange Home, and the Toronto Sappers Assoc- lation. , Mr. Butler stresses that all local unattached veterans are cordially invited to march in the parade and take part in the cor- emony. Music will be supplied by the Metro Silver Band of the Toronto Boy Scout Association. Others taking part in the cer- emony will be Reeve W. J. Taylor and representatives of the local clergy. Any individuals or organiza- tions wishing to place a wreath on the Memorial are asked to get in touch with the Village Clerks Office not latter than Nov- ember 9th. Watch next week's Liberal for further details regarding the par- ade. Phone AV. 5-4311 J. FOX & SON HEATING & APPLIANCES Oil Burners Installed & Repaired ,- Furnaces Vacuum Cleaned Over 25 Years In Business Stop 24 Yonge St., Richvale TU. 4-1610 Richmond Hill This position has Applicants \laple P.O.. Ontario Five District Lads Make Three Fully repaid for the two years of effort spent in the careful. am- bitious planning of their three montlis' holiday motor tour of 12 European countries â€" a group of five district boys have return- ed home, considerably benefited by their experiences. Tom Wharton and David Val- lance of Richmond Hill. Paul Butters of Richvale. Bob Miner and Roy Willcocks of ’l‘horiihill. all former graduates of Richmond Hill High School are now back continuing their studies. either attending University classes full time, or engaged at daily work in their chosen profession. In the first step of their 13.000 mile journey. the boys motored to New York City. embarking on the “Nieuw Amsterdam,” flagship of the Holland America Line. Calm seas. games. swimming pool and concerts all contributed to an enjoyable crossing of the Atlantic. On arrival in England. landing in Southampton. a 1956 “Ford- consul" awaiting them, the car was loaded with tents. sleeping bags. cooking and camping equip- ment. The first leg of their Eng- lish trip began by driving along the coast via Plymouth to Bristol. then crossing the Severn River by ferry to Wales, making a quick tour in order to attend the motor races at Sylvester. the EngIISh Grand Prix, which attract inter- nationally known racing drivers. Heading up through the Mid- lands to Liverpool, followed by a tour of the English Lakes dis- trict. over Coniston Pass, to Lakes Windermere. Ullswater. Buttermere, Grasmere, 16 in all. into Scotland. In the city of Ed- inburgh. a conducted sightâ€"seeing tour enabled the travellers to view all the customary points of interest that this historic City has to offer. . Turning south, driving down through manufacturing centres and various points of interest, London was reached. providing a welcome break for the travellers. In reasonable lodgings, a comâ€" fortable bed was appreciated as the boys had been sleeping out- doors in farmers’ fields, and side roads, with intermittent rain. An enjhyable week was spent in London, making full use of the sight-seeing trips to absorb the many points of scenic and his- toric interest in this big city. Travelling by rail from London to Dover, the Channel was cross- ed by fast streamer to Belgium. Ostend marked the Istart of the party‘s Continental motor tour, where, due to previous arrangeâ€" ment, a 1956 "Volkswagen" autoâ€" bus awaited them. sufficiently roomy to accommodate the group. together with all camping and cooking equipment. One of the few mishaps of the whole tour occurred in the first 500 yards, when a steel spike cut a jagged hole right through the tire and tube. Driving through West and EastFlanders. the city of Brussâ€" els was the next stop. Use Helicopter At this point, Tom Wharton took advantage of the modern helicopter service to visit a friend in Eindover, Holland. the journey of 75 miles taking but .45 minutes. landing almost at the Hotel doorstep. Brussels is known as Europe’s “Helicopter Hub” or the “whirly-bird centre” due to the ardent pioneering in international helicopter service. by the Sabena Company. This system though using 17 passen- gers craft at present are planning to use 2-rotor heli- copters capable of carrying 40 passengers. Expansion of this system is expected, as 72,000,000 live within 200 miles of Brus~ sels. From Brussels the. route led through Louvain into Holland. the land of canals. windmills, and tulips. Holland is noted for its picturesque old towns and villag~ es that cling to old customs, to~ gather with modern cities. in~ eluding Amsterdam, Delft, the . centre. and Rotterdam which all provided interesting Visits. Amsterdam. "City of canals", second only to Venice, Italy, in this respect, has 1.000 canals, most going through the City. Somewhat like Venice. one may take a “boat-taxi" right to the hotel door. Located on the Am~ stei River, the Dam itself was constructed in the 13th century, the name of this city being de- rived from the combination of the river and the dam. A very in‘ teresting tour of the canals was made by a glassâ€"topped boat. Amsterdam. world famous cenâ€" tre for the cutting and polishing of diamonds. also its fine silver- sinithing. has many points of. ar- tistic interest. including the Rijk- museum. which houses a number of fine Dutch and Flemish paint- ings, especially Rembrandt's “Night Watch". Belgium and France From Amsterdam. the route passed through Belgium into France, with Paris the first ob- Jective. Here. as in all large cit- 165~ the Party first took conducted tours to get the general ‘lay-out' of the city. then rambling around at their leisure, to such spots as the little streets of Montmarte Cathedral of Notre Dame. Arc de Triomplie. largest triumpliai arch in the world, 160 feet in height. Views. and photos taken from its top are unusual. since the Avenues of Paris radiate from tht Arch in all directions. sim- ilar to the spokes from a hub in a wheel. From the top of the Paris landmark. the Eiffel Tow- er. 984 feet high. the party was also able to record the fine pan- orama by means of colored film. The noted Paris Night Club Tour was voted as full value, even at $20.00 per person. A trip to near- by Versailles had to be included. with a visit to the Palace, with Le . unit; its 375 windows, to the King's Room. and to the Hall of Mll‘l‘Ol‘f. where the World War I treaty was signed. Travelling south the fine grape country of Franco. along the Loire Valley into Spain. then to Barcelona. On the outskirts Of this city. is located the famed arena of El Espiiiar. where 500 bull fights are held every year. much to the delight of the Span- ish populace. Whilst the skill and agility of the matador: is remark- able, the boys had sufficient of this "sport", after in one exhibi- tion seeing nine bulls fought. tor- tured. killed and dragged out of the arena. A very pleasant week. with one exception was spent in southern Spain. several days were enjoyed at Costa Brava triigged coast: a section between Barcel- ona and the French Riviera: the one “exception” being the attack of fish-poisoning contracted by one of the party. Bob Miner. thouin the food in most countries was up to high standard. and reaâ€" sonable. Strange to relate. the most missed item was fresh drinking water. and quality milk, though of course there was an abundance of low cost wines and beers. I . Entering France again. driving along the blue Mediterranean coast line to Grasse. then to Cannes on the Cote d‘Azur. the yachting centre of the Riviera. on to the resort city of Nice. term- ed the “Queen of the Riviera". ‘The hilly drive along the rugged of trolley-bus. Amongst the most nereng sights was a ‘Venetian cliffs out to the little principality of Monaco provided more than one thrill; with its 370 acres. Monaco ranks next to the Vati- can. as the world's smallest state. No visit to Monaco would be complete without a trip through the Monte Carlo Casino, famed for its Roulette wheels. and oth- er intricate gambling devices. With the number of apparent los- ers. it was perhaps wise that the boys“ budgeting did not allow for a "whirl on the wheels". Leaving France. driving along the scenic coastal road into Italy, through Pisa. with its leaning tower. Rome was reached. In this ‘Eternal City" conducted tours were taken to the principal paints of interest, including the Basilica of St. Peters. Mussolini Memor- ial. Rome Opera House with the performance of “Rigoletto.” colts- eum. the Vatican, and exploring of the Catacombs. Passing on through the city of Milan to Venice. the “City of Canals," the travellersihad to park their bus, and pitch their tents on “solid ground" outside the city. and commute in by means funeral," complete’ with gondola hearse, followed by mourners- in gondola coaches. At Murano. fa- mous for its glassware, 50 small factories are grouped together in a unit, enabling the party to buy exquisite figurines, etc., to what- ever the budget allowed. In leaving Italy, the boys lear- ned this apt expression from the Italians: "Milan works, Rome thinks, Venice floats. Naples sings and Sicily sleeps, so take your pick." ' Entering Austria, described as the “heart of Europe". is the land of Alps. green valleys. and music: very colorful throughout. with the populace attired in their gay Tyrolean costumes. flowered shawls and dirndls. The Wonder- by MISS Mabel Sanderson- ful scenic road to Innsbruck was voted as one of the best on the trip. After a visit to Munich. fa- mous for its Mardi Gras festivi- ties, costume balls. beer and Hof- braus, the travellers pressed on to Switzerland. After a short stay in the interesting little city of Zurich. Lucerne was visited, with a steamer trip on Lake Lucerne. With Interlaken next on the itâ€" inerary, the party drove to the base of Jungfrau‘s mighty peak of 13,650 feet, reached by a fun- icular. or cog-wheel railway that requires three different sections and changes to reach the summit. As the budget would not allow for the $16.00 fare teach) the boys were denied this spectacular treat. Geneva. with its famed lake of the same name was the next stop. with excursion trips on the Lake, past one of the best preserved medieval castles in Europe, the scene of Bryon's poem. “The Pris- oner of Chillon”. At this point the party of five. was reduced to four. as Bob Miner had to return to Canada suddenly. in order to qualify and train for play on the Intermediate football team, Uni- versity of Toronto. Bob flew from Geneva to Paris, then across the Altantic to Goose Bay. to Mont- real and Toronto. The party then drove north through Basie. crossing the Rhine into Germany. camping for a week in the Black Forest. one of Germany‘s popular vacation lands. With a cruise on the River Rhine. and a stay at Baden Baden. the party drove along the Rhine. agian into Holland. to Rotterdam. At this port. they again embark- ed on the "Nieuw Amsterdam.” and. after a very pleasant voyage to New York. where they were met by several of their parents with cars to transport the group back to Richmond Hill. Whilst much more could be written regarding the different countries visited. customs, scenâ€" ery, and the exploits of these five youthful adventurers, this group could be regarded as “am- bassadors of good will for Canaâ€" da". as pi'oveii that Canadians are liked abroad. From the stic» cess of this. their first trip ab- road. ambitious plans have ale ready been laid by the ‘same five' for another adventurous trip through foreign countries, but. as it is their own secret. it “ill be just about this time in 1957. when it is hoped to publish their latest story in The Liberal. RICE’S FLOWER SHOP Flowers For All Occasions â€" Wired Anywhere “4" Delivery Toronto. Richmond Hill and Surrounding Districts TUrner 4-1812 All Hours 1 â€"-â€"_â€".._..â€"â€"‘..___..___..~ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. November I. 1956 9 VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Mrs. w. Sandie. Victoria Sonora Telephone Gormley 5421 Couples Club _ The regular monthly nicotiiig of the Couples Club was held on Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Empringham. Mr. Harry “1 av. of Toronto. showed three illl'lls sponsored by the Carnation. )liik Company. The films were: ‘Vlhy Baby Grows": “Bathing the Baby and “Feeding the Baby". These films were very interesting and much enjoyed by all. vamcs were played followed by refresh- ments. Euchre The first Euchre ol' the season was held in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening. of last week. There were fourteen tables of Euchre. Prize winners were: Ladies 11) Mrs. R. Gluver. 12! Mrs. l.. llcss. Consolation: Mrs. Dix. Gents: (Ii Bert Nichols. (2) Lloyd Beatty. Consolation: Lawrence Stephenson. Door prize: Mrs. Dix. Freeze-Out: t1» Bert Nichols and Wm. Sandie. i2» Mrs. P. Willows and Miss Mabel Sanderson. The next euchre will be held in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening. Novembr 7. Evryon wel- come. Bazaar The W.A. held a very successful bazaar in the Sunday school room Saturday afternoon. There was home baking. sewing, knitting. parcel post, fish pond, miscellan- eous. afternoon tea. W.A. and W.M.S. Please keep November 2‘1 open for the WA. and W.M.S. lunch- eon. Further particulars later. Neighbourhood Notes ‘ Birthday greetings to Faye Ni- chols for November 1: to Kathy Collard. who will be one year old November 1; to Mrs. Margaret MCCague for November 5; to Mrs. Lewis Heise for November 5: to Miss‘Marilyn Harmon for November 5; to Mr. Charlie Hart for November 6. Miss Judy Hart entertained 15 of her school chums on Tuesday afternoon of last week on the occasion of her ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. John Ellwander , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chamber- lain of Rochester. N.Y.. 'spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols and family. Congratulations to Miss Lll- Iian Nichols who is now employ- ed on the staff of the Ottawa Civic Hospital. ‘ Rev. A. C. Huston was the guest speaker at the Richmond Hill United Church on Sunday even- ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boynton and Donald had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sanderson at Richmond Hill. Mr. David Boyton had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandle and girls. Misses Jean Laing and Bernie Quinn of Toronto were Sunday evening dinner guests of Miss June Collard. Dr. and Mrs. . B. Miller of Vancouver.‘B.C.. are visiting with Mr. and Mrs Lawson Mumberson for a few days this week. Sr. Women’s Institute The regular monthly meeting of the Sr. Women’s Institute will be held Tuesday evening. Novem- ber 6 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. N. Snider. The convenor for the meeting will be Mrs. M. Jarâ€" vis. Roll call, “Bring a favorite dessert, to be used for lunch, also recipes to be sold. Motto “Laugh more â€" worry less” will be given The guest speaker will be Mrs. Mc- Gimpsey on “My Trip to Ire- land.” Hostesses will be Mrs. M. Jarvis. Mrs. N. Snider and Mrs. Naylor. All the ladies are invited to attend. a t t t Webbing BENNETT-MARCH The Presbyterian Church at Richmond Hill. was the scene of a beautiful fall wedding on Sat- urday. October 6. at 3 pm. when Rosemary Ann March, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. March. Maple. became the bride of Mr. Raymond John Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett of Victoria Square. In the absence of the minister. Rev. J. N. Hepâ€" burn. due to illness. Rev. A. C. STEII. LIN'I'IILS I BEAMS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifi- cations PINDBR BROS. LTD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 THEN _â€"â€"â€"_fi Huston performed the double ring amidst a ceremony. autumn flowers. Mrs. George Hooper was the setting of soloist and sang "Through the Years" before the bridal party entered the church. and "The Lord's Prayer“ during the sign- ing of the register. She was ac- companied at the organ by Mrs. W. C. Andrew. The bride entered the church on the arm of her father and was given in marriage by him. She looked lovely in a gown of chan- tiliy lace and tulle. with a fitted bodice of chantilly lace and scal- loped neckline and fell into an apron over a skirt of illusion which flowed into a chapel train. Her matching embroidered pill- box held her finger-tip veil of illusion. She carried a cascade of lilies. Miss Mary Siberry, maid of honiir. was in a shrimp waltz- length dress of lace with match- ing bolero and picture velevet hat. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ray Wilson and Miss Coral Per- kins who were gowned in aqua waltz-length dresses with match- ing boleros and picture velevet hats. The attendants carried pale Misses Jill March and Muriel Morison were in aqua nylon net trimmed with velvet. with head- bands to match. They carried pink gladioli. The best man was Mr. Fred Walker. Ushers were Mr. Will- iam Clubine and Nigel March. For the reception which was held in the Victoria Square Un- ited Church parlours. the bride’s mother received her guests in a gown of bronze. with white ac- cessories. Her corsage was of white and bronze mums. She was assisted by the groom's mother in a taupe dress with beige ac- cessories and a pink carnation corsage. For travelling, the bride don- ned a blue tweed suit with navy accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett have now taken up residence at 56 Mark- ham Road. Richmond Hill. BOLTON : Municipal officials re- port that recent heavy rains have caused the village sewerage treat- ment plant to fill to full capacity. The reeve has cautioned against too much further development until the situation improves. pink g1adioli.‘The Socials Congratulations to Mr. Ben C0- I‘IC’l‘. who celebrated his 89th birthday on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hiimpiireys atended a banquet at the Ontar- io Agricultural College, Guelph on Thursday cvciiing. Misses Mildred Brillingcr and Erma l-lcisc spent Saturday at Stayner with Mr. and Mrs. John Ruegg. Mrs. Ella Leigh of Toronto vis- ited a few days with Mrs. Beu- lah Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. .Iohn Reesor. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Atkinson and Gwen. and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Beck and family attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burgess of Tyrone on Saturday. Mr. Eldon Brillinger phoned his parents from Knob Lake. Northern Quebec. on Sunday. Eldon is enjoying his work there with the Bell Telephone, and reports several snow storms already. Mrs. D. C. Henry returned after a two weeks‘ holiday in Floâ€" rida. Miss Judy Hart entertained her friends on the ocasion of her ninth birthday on Tuesday. We wish a spedy recovery for Miss Diane Donnelly who had her appendix removed at Sick Child- ren's Hospital, Toronto. on Sat- urday. Miss Glenda Moses entertain- ed lier friends on Wednesday in honour of her eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphreys and Debby spent the week-end in Niagara Falls. We wish to express sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson and family in the sudden passing of Fred's father. Mr. Wm. Wilson of Newtonbrook. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner vis- lted at Hanover last week. Mr. Roy Brillinger harvested his 515 acres of potatoes this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger. Bishop and Mrs. Alvin Winger, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Steckley, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman and Misses Clara and Annie Steckley attended the silver wedding an- niversary of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Shelter of Stayner on Tuesday. Misses Mildred Brillinger and Mary Wideman left Monday night for Geraldton where they will be GORMLEY NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILS'I'ID Telephone Gormley 5201 nursing in Little Long Lac Hos- pital there. They were guests of honour at a farewell party on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. .lolin Reesor. Miss Ruth Henderson flew to Bull‘an on Saturday to visit friends there. Her mother and two sisters motored there Mon- day to bring Ruth home. Congratulations to Miss Kate Terry of Parry Sound (a former resident here, who celebrated her 83rd bithday on Friday. Oc- tober 26. Miss Terry. who has been in St. Joseph’s Hospital there for many weeks is improv- ing and is able to be up in a wlieei chair. Mr. and Mrs Dalton Moses and girls visited their aunt. Miss Terry on Sunday at St. Joseph's Hospital. Parry Sound. Mrs. Levi Steckley had the mis« fortune to break a bone in her ankle and is now wearing a cast. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Sheffer, and Mr. Marshall Baker of Stay. iier spent the week-end at Gorm- ey. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Byer and boys of St. Ann's spent» Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Em- pringham and boys. Mrs. R. G. Britnell has return- ed after spending a pleasant hol- iday in Tennessee. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Wilcox and Judy were guests at the Harris- Mann wedding at St. Andrew's United Church, Bloor St., Toron- to. with the reception at the Royâ€" al York Hotel on Satuday. Miss Ruth Thompson of Lind- say spent the week-end with Miss Vera Doust. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cullen and Mark had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Doner. Miss Joan Wise of Stoufiville spent Sunday with Miss Joyce Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Farmer had supper on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knappett of Belhaven. Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Montgomery and Bill and Miss Bungay of Toronto. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cober and family. Mrs. Walter Newns has gone to spend the winter with her son at Alliston. Mrs. D. C. Henry spent the Week-end with her brother and sister-in-law, Major and Mrs. A. Calvert of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. David Rogers of Martock. Somerset. England. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Britnell. Come and Join the Fun. at our Square Dance Party during the PLYMOUTH PROHENADI OF 1957 MODELS ,WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 7.30 p.m. - 11 pm. MILLS & HADWIN' LTD. 3147 Yonge St., Toronto Refreshments, Dancing, Door Prize Plan To Attend THIRD ANNUAL MISSIONARY CONVENTION OF THE EVANGELICAL MISSION OF CONVERTED MONKS AND PRIESTS DATEâ€"NOVEMBER 6, 7, 8, 9, AT 8 RM. PLACE â€"â€" VETERANS’ MEMORIAL HALL NINTH LINE, WEST END, STOUFFVILLE, ONTARIO SPEAKERS â€" Tuesday â€" Rev. F. R. Legge. D.D.. Converted former priest Bass baritone â€" John McDonald Wednesday -â€" Dr. Paul Roberts, M.D., Medical Missionary, Station HCJB, QUITO, ECUADOR Famous Accordionist â€"â€" Dixie Dean Thursday â€" Rev. Walter Angst, Principal of Bethel Bible School, Lennoxvilley Quebec Gormiey Harmonaires Friday â€"â€" Rev. Walter Angst. Challenging message on work in Quebec Musical Spencer Family DEVOTIONALS BY LOCAL PASTORS DISPLAYS, FILMS, SLIDES, LITERATURE, AND CHRISTIAN SUPPLY STANDS. 10; I. x F”. RNA9E}