The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

- RICHMOND HILL . . . Miss Patricia Price celebrated her 11th birthday by entertain- ing friends in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Arnold Price, Fernleigh. Circle. with a dual party, including a skating party at the Richmond Hill Ar- ena, on Saturday, February 2. At home, with balloons and all the festive trimmings, games, char- ndes, and refreshments were en- joyed by all. Patricia's guests in- cluded Barbara Taylor. Heather Castle, Beverley Bellis, Judy and Cheryl Rimmer. Thanks from the committee are extended to all those who so gen- erously contributed, and to all “Marchers” in Richmond Hill and in the subdivisions for their efforts in making this march a success; also to Mr. Harry Baw- den, who, as in previous years. was roused at 11 pm. to cheer- fully deposit the evening's coll- ections in the vault of the Bank of Nova Scotia. Amounts realizâ€" ed from the _“Mothers’ March of Dimes" in previous years were $420.00 in 1955, while $680.00 was collected in the 1956 march. The Well Baby Clinic will be held on Monday, February 11, at 1.30 to 300 pm. â€" at the Pub- lic Health Centre, 50 Yonge St. North. Immunization will be con- tinued under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute. er". Following several months of organizing. planning routes. time schedules, etc., 72 canvass- ers made their calls in this area on schedule. from 7 to 9 pm. on the evening of January 31. Help- ed by previous publicity, the col- lectors were greeted cheerfully. many residents having switched on their porch lights”, 5th Had that cpntgibutiqns ready. There a r c three simple, straightforâ€" w a r (1 things you should de- mand to know before you buy any fabric. ' Ydu’ll want to be satisfied on the three points, that is, t , if You ever want to have the suit, or dress or curtains cleaned. If you're content just to let them get dirty. then it doesn't make much difference. None of these problems will concern you, however, if you take the simple precaution of asking “can it be dry cleaned?" before you buy. The label will usually tell you; if not the store should be able to say. If not, don't you be the guinea pig. And when it comes time for cleaning, you know where to bring it for expert and individual attention. Mr. and Mrs. John Grosvenor, formerly of Crosby Ave.. Rich- mond Hill, have taken up resi- dence at Scarboro. Success marked Richmond Hiil's annual “Mothers' March of Dimes". resulting in the collec- tion of $864.00, with 100% of this amount turned over to the Polio Foundation. This year is the third, in succession that the local Kinettes have sponsored the “March", with Chief Marching Mothen, Mrs. Jack Williams, and committee comprising Mrs. Pegâ€" gy Donaldson Mrs. Laurie Gem- mlll. Mrs. Lonaine Swanson, Mrs. Muriel Flagler, Mrs Marge Shields were aided by the kins~ men. who during their house-to- house calls, were placards in- scribed, "Tonight, I am a Moth- The three questions are: Is it pre-shrunk? Is it fast dyed? Is it resistant to heat? Wearing apparel, if it is to be cleaned successfully, should also be able to take a small amount of moisture or steam. This is nec- essary because only moisture will dissolve such stains as sugar or perpiration. The guest speaker at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church next Sunday evening will be Miss Mel- ody Harrison. She will narrate the highlights of her recent Eur- opean journey. Most fabric will pass the test. it's the unfortunate exceptions that cause the woe. The color-fast rule is especially important with the pastel shades of greys, browns and blues. These are the colors most affected by the sun, atmospheric gases and moisture. . The resistance to heat is nec- essary, of course. so that the fab- ric can be pressed. Steam press~ ing won’t put a shine on the cloth, but the cloth has to be designed to accept the pressing. CLEANERSaDYERS LTu RICHMOND HI LL Phony Tu +160! Children baptized at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church last Sunday were: Richard Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fran- cis, Lawrence Avenue; Sharon Lee and David Brian, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Gem- mill Ruggles Avenue; and Lorie Gall, daughter of Mr and Mrs. D. Gregg, Richvale. Bibles were presented to all by the Smday School. i uvuj The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TL'rner 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations. women's and men’s societies, lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday of each week. it is desir- able to have it in earlier if possible to ensure its publication. ‘WYWF‘ Among the guests attending the banquet held by the Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Asâ€" sociation at the King Edward Ho- tel, Toronto, February 1, were Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Ramer, Rose- view Avenue. The after-dinner speakers included Mr. James Mc- Bain, M.P., for Elgin, also Mr. W. Martin, and other well-known authorities on agricultural sub- jects. This “get-together" afford- ed the opportunity for many present to revive pleasant mem- ories of their 15-day goodwill tour of the Maritime Provinces by 120 association members, of whom oVer 80% were present. This tour was taken last July, aboard a special ll-car CNR train, that proved to be their "home away from home”. During this tour, several members cap- tured both the scenic and agri- cultural highlights by means of colored movie films, which were projected during the evening, en- abling the group to almost "re- live” their interesting trip. The Association is planning a similar conducted tour of Alaska this Summer. Mr. S. E. Wilder of Lawrence Avenue. member of the techni- cal staff of the Bell Telephone Company, has left for Montreal. Prior to taking up his duties at the DEW Line in the far north, Mr. Wilder will be engaged in a four months specialized electron- ics training course in Montreal. The Woman's Association Ev- ening Group, of the Richmond Hill United Church, met for its regular meeting on the evening of February 4. Following the business session. Mrs. J. Wynne, wellâ€"known soprano, entertained the group with three vocal selec- tions. The guest speaker, Miss J. Helen Carscallen, Program Or- ganizer in Women's Interests for the CBC delivered a very inform- ative talk. Quoting from her ex- periences behind the scenes rel- ative to the producing of such programs as Trans-Canada Mat- inee and T-\V Open House, the speaker outlined the methods and problems involved in Citizen- ship work with new Canadians. With a vote of thanks to the spea- ker, social discussion and refresh. ments concluded a very satisfac- tory meeting. The Kinsmen Club of Rich- mond Hill has just announced the result of their latest “Bottle Drive" which was conducted on January 19. After collecting of refundable bottles from resi- dents, trucking, sorting and coun- ting, Kinsman Jack Williams ad- vises that the amount of $250.00 has been realized by their efâ€" fort. Two ‘Bottle Drives" are conducted yearly by the Kins- men -â€" Spring & Fall. giving the householders the opportunity to clear out any bottles from their basements. garages, etc., and, at the same time contribute to a very worthy all Canadian organ- ization. The Richmond Hill Women‘s Institute will meet Thursday af- ternoon, February 14, at 2 pm. in the Institute room at the Mun- icipal Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Yerex, Cen- tre St W.. left by motor Sunday for Florida where they will spend a short vacation. Five Curtain Club members have entered the 2nd Annual Shakespeare competition being held on Tuesday, February 12 in the Auditorium of the Church of the Redeemer in Toronto. com- peting for the inscribed silver trophy. As another indication 0f the growing ”community spirit” in the new subdivisions. 20 of her friendly neighbors entertained Mrs. Donald Gray with a "Baby Shower." at the home of Mrs. C. Kay, Cartier Crescent, on the evening of January 30. The fun occasioned by the presenting and opening of the varied and useful gifts, together with games and refreshments, all contributed to a very enjoyable evening. Margaret Bergin and. Wanda Trott have chosen different scenes from King John, portray- ing Constance, Mother of Prince Arthur, whom his uncle had mur- dered in the Tower; Elizabeth Jackson will act the faithful Imo- gen wrongly slandered by her husband, from Cymbeline. Giving his fine voice and stage presence to two contrasting scenes of ‘war- like Harry' is Gerry Crack in ex- cerpts from ‘Henry V’, while Joseph Rabinowitch has chosen Mark Anthony’s famous inflam‘ matory' speech to the citizens of Rome over the body of the mur- dered Caesar. “Progressing favorably" is the report from St. Michael’s Hospi- tal, where Mrs. Dudley Clark of Mill Street, ls now recovering from an operation. Local Entries Shakespeare (0 m petition The Burnside Reading Group of the Shakespeare Society of Toronto is sponsoring this non professional competition, acted without benefit of costumes or properties, that will be adjudi- cated on Interpretation. Voice. Stage Presence and Choice of excerpts. Leonard Crainford, now director of productions at CBLT. and famous for his inter- pretations of the plays of Shake~ speare will do the adjudicating in this competition that has quad- rupled the original number of actors in this its second season. SMITH â€"- In loving memory of William George Smith, who passed away February 8, 195.1. -â€" Lovingly remembered by his wife and children and sister- inâ€"law Florrie. *1w32 VARLEY â€" We would like to thank All our kind ffiends and neighbours, for their many acts of kindness, cards, phone calls and beautiful floral tributes dur- ing the long illness, and passing of a beloved mother and sister, and special thanks to Dr. J. P. Wilson, Vaughan Women’ 5 Work- ers, Canadian Legion Branch 375 Laura Stevenson and Tom Kemp *1w32 MABLEY â€" In loving memory of our dear sister, Mildred, who passed away February 1,1956. One year since the sad day The one we loved was called away, God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts; she liveth still. -â€" Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Sister Verdella and brother-in-law Edwin. c1w32 CARD OF THANKS CARD 0F THANS WELLWOOD â€"- We wish to exâ€" press to our friends and neigh- bors our heartfelt thanks for the many tokens of sympathy tender- ed us during the illness and pass- ing of our loved one, Mrs. H. E. Wellwood. Harold E. Wellwood and family and Mrs. George Gee *1w32 NESS, M. Louise â€"-â€" At Toronto, on Sunday; January 27. 1957, M. Louise McMurachy, former- ly of Richmond Hill, beloved wife of the late Walter Ness; dear sister of Weir of Toronto and the late Mrs. John Din- woody (Esther) and James An drew, Mrs. Ed Kurtz (Minnie) Mrs. Robert Boak (Dora). Rest ed at Wright and Taylor’s Fun- eral' home, Richmond Hill. Ser- vice held Wednesday at 2 p. m. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. c1w32 WATFORD, Herbert â€"-â€" At his residence, Sylvan Gables, near Richmond Hill. on January 30, 1957, in his 69th year, dearly beloved husband of Mabel Pep- piatt and dear father of Mel- ville, of Toronto, Raymond, of Silver Streams Farms, Rich- mond Hill, and Betty (Mrs. Gordon Steele) of Toronto. A private family service was on January 31 at Sylvan Gab- les, in accordance with his wishes. Interment Aurora Cem- etery. Mr. Watford was en- gaged in the coloured printing and lithographing business for over 33 years and in commer- Cial building for 12 years. He was a Life Member of the Met- ropolitan Lodge, Toronto, and a Life Member of the St. Pat- rick Shapter R.A.M., Toronto. Since moving to the country near Richmond Hill, he was a member of St. Mary’s Angli- can Church. c1w32 AT HOME by Don Curtin At last week‘s “Hillbilly Hoe- down", the keyword of the whole evening was informality. Square dances did well to“ set a country atmosphere, and the games gave much enjoyment to both the par- ticipants and the spectators. One of these in particular, an elimin- ation dance, was a real test. While holding hands the couples were required to dance,crawl, or wrig- gle under a bar while every so often it was brought down lower and lower. A gift from CFRB radio station of 12 records gave good variety to the dancing, Mr. Butlin told of the opening of a new Teen Town that he attended in Summit Heights, Toronto. We can only hope they will pe as fortunate as ourselves in setting up such a group. 4 Tune in next week for details on the coming Teen Town. In Wemuriamg Richmond Hill United Chu‘I-ch .By Barbara Southwell and ‘ Penny Parmenter At our last meeting our mis- sion study took us to the Philip- pine Islands and we were sur- prised to learn that 90% of the people were Christians. They also have 4-H clubs where boys and girls learn to take care of cattle as they do here in Canada. As well as teaching Christian work. the missionaries teach the people about medicine since most of them live on islands away from the help of a nearby doctor. BURNS â€" Stan and Elsie Burns proudly announce the arrival of a son, Robert Stanley (Rob- bie) at Newmarket Hospital, January 27. a baby brother for Debbie. c1w32 STEPHENSON â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stephenson wish to announce the birth of their son on February: 2, a brother for Janet Carol. c1w32 STEPHENSON â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Douglas Stephenson, London, Ont., at St. Joseph's Hospital. a daughter, Cynthia AJoy. granddaughter for MI. and Mrs. C. L.v Stephenson. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Pratt will be at home to their friends on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary, at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Chas. Hooper, at Buttonville, on Saturday; Febru- ary 9, 2-5 and 7-10 pm. c2w31 Q GI T Doings Mrs. Paton‘s group enacted a skit to illustrate the life and in- terests of an average Philippiner. Last Sunday, our CGIT girls went to church as a group in our uniforms. This was to symbolize Canadian Youth Week. k Teen Town ZBeatb c1w32 The boys and girls committee of the Richmond Hill Lions Club have this season sponsored a very successful Teen Town Club. This club meets on the First and Third Saturday evenings each month at the Lions Hall. Membership is confined to the Richmond Hill High School area, with Mill Road being the southern boundary. The age of members is from 13 to 19 inclusive. The directors of the club are Lions Ed. Butlin and John Wynn, with Dr. Wynn as chairman. Mrs. Ede Butlin is the Programme Convenor. While dancing is popular at these meetings the programmes are not confined to dancing but are varied, including singing, skits, orchestra practice, -etc., whatever the majority want. ’Re~ cent guest orchestras have been from the Eastern High School of Commerce and a group from Aurora. Members of the club may invite guests from outside the area to their functions, but they are responsible for their guests behaviour, and there are rather rigid rules regarding this behaviour. Membership is about 200. The news of‘the successful op- eration of this club has gone abroad and enquiries have come from groups interested in form- ing a similar club in Stouffville, Summit Heights (Avenue Road and Highway 401) also a letter was received from Victoria, BC. This letter was the result of a broadcast on radio CFRB of a group from the Richmond Hill Teen Town Club. An interesting aspect of this club is that it is practically self governed. While the directors act in a supervisory capacity the rules and regulations are made and enforced by the members. Among their functions this sea? son was a semiformal New Year’s Eve party attended by about 200 boys and girls. Once a month a Rose Award is presented to the teen-ager whom the members feel is the most worthy of recog- nition. One award was given to the girl “who was always willing to help whenever asked,” and one to a boy who took over his father’s business when the father was stricken with a heart attack. The latest group to be formed is a _Junior Teen Town called “Circle 8” who like to dance. These boys and girls are from Grades seven and eight of the public schools, and they meet every second Wednesday. The thought is that this is an appren- ticeship group who will in time be “Teen-Towners," and they are being grounded in the rules of good behaviour that are neces- sarily observed if they are to be- come members of the senior club. Miss iglitz: Ford, Department of Public elations of the T. Eaton Co. and a member of the Wom- en’s Advertising Club will be the guest speaker at the Valentine Luncheon to be held on February 13, at 1 pm. The luncheon is un- der the sponsorship of the W0- man’s Association of Richmond Hill United Church. Guide Notes Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Brooks are seen above‘ following their marriage in Richmond Hill United Church. The guard of honour is formed by four members ’of the Peterborough Pipe Band. The ceremony, was Conducted by As their first speaker of the 1957 season, the Richmond Hill Horticultural society was happy to secure an old friend of the society and an eminent authority in his field. Mr. John Clark, As- sistant Director of the Horticul- tural Societies of-0ntario has re- cently returned from the Orient, where he conducted a group of horticulturists on a tour of the gardens. Very welcome in the large audience were many members from the societies of Aurora, Markham, Stouffville, Unionville and Toronto. Introduced by Mr. Robert D. Little, the speaker painted a vi- vid word picture of the many lands visited, later illustrating his remarks with beautiful coloured slides. Indeed, Mr. Clark observ- ed keenly, not only the horticul- ture and landscapes. but the people, their homes and mode of life in Japan. China, Thailand, Malaya, Singapore and other is- lands of the East. _ MARSH SEEDLESS Grapefrult SSPECIALS g a PASCAL GREEN Florida Celery QALIFORNIA smonLEY's; I’llllllfilytlllijrA Your Garden & Mine He commented on their use of Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 CEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill CANADA PACKERS Tuhp Margarme KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes LugBY’s CHOICE Sllced Pmeapple KRAFT’S s 0 Cheese Whiz Jar CHASE & SANBORN’S Vacuum Packed Cotfee INSURANCE CUDNEY CHOICE Tomatoes Iceberg Lettuce HERBERT R. BUTT the Rev. C G. Higginson. The bride is the former Elizabeth Reida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. H Garner of Langstaf‘f while the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brooks of Campbellford. â€"â€" Lagerquist Dependable Associated With :2. 350 Service Size 96’s Telephone stone and water as settings and on their way of taking every ad- vantage of picturesque back- grounds of hills and trees. There was one gorgeous shot of Mt. Fujiyama with blossoming fruit trees in the foreground. Altogether, it was an evening to remember. Mr. Philip Delf thanked Mr. Clark and there was much discussion and many an appreciative remark during the coffee break which followed. Other outstanding pictures were those of the shrine at Nikko, the houseboats on the Yangtse, the market at Bangkok and some charming interiors of a Japanese home, showing delightful flower arrangements and a charming hostess in gay kimona and obi. A display of lavishly flowering forsythia branches was the gift of Mr. Al Rice. ‘Mr. Joe Patterson was the win- ner in the draw, which is a fre- quent feature of the meetings, and received a very attractive bird bath. Jar 1 lb. Tin Pkgs. 1 lb. Ctn. Tin 16 oz. Tin Large 28 oz‘ Large Head 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Stalks OZ. For Toronto EMpire 4-3317 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, February 7, 1957 $1.19 3L 49c From Akela Fred Howard we hear of C Pack and how busy these cubs are. John Mowat is now Sixer of the Blue Six and Allan Howard is seconder. There are four new Chums, Robert Jones. John Webster, Terry Dunn and Robert Bellis. The Toymakers badge has been earned by John Macallum. Ian RO'SS, Jamey Mac- anuel and Mike Flannigan. The rest of the boys are working hard on their First or Second Stars. This week. Mr. Russ Tilt will again help the Scout cause by showing the pack a film on birds and trees. No doubt Mr. Tilt will be telling the boys many other SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 1; am. â€" Morning Worship 9:45 am. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 a.m. â€"â€" Nursery School 7 pm. â€" Young People's Society RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service IT. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Interim Minister ‘ Rev. Edward Morley SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1957 8:00 am. â€" Communion 9.30 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer 9.30 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer "Now - A Precious Portion of ST. MATTHEW‘S UNITEI CHURCH Minister: Mr. Donald Hansford Temporary Location: Walter “The Complete Rule" 7 pm. â€" Evening Servibe “.To Digress - ” Friendship Hour Mr. Peter B. Whittall Time” 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Prayer “What do you Expect of Classes for all ages 11 .a.m. â€" Guest Speaker Mr. H. K. Braden, serving in Ethiopia, under the Soudan «Interior Mission Communion at close of morning service 7.30 pm. â€" Mr. Braden will bring the message and show slides of RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1957 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School Scott Public School, Markham Road, Richmond Hill 11 am. â€" Church Service 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School Nursery School during Church Service Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour. CHML. 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 3 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€"â€" Evangelistic Rally Messages in song by Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wardlaw and Evan- gelist Edith Mainprize preaching. Sat., Feb. 9, at 8 pm. - Singspir- ation led by Noreen W‘ardlaw and “My Life Story” as told by Edith Mainprize. We welcome you to the fellowship of this friendly family church that continues the teaching of Original Methodism his work in Ethiopia Temp. Location. Masonic Hall 15 Yonge St N. “Where welcome is more than a word" TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1957 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 pm. â€" Morning Prayer 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1957 Stop 17, Yongc Street Rev. Percy G. Buck, Minister 5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 Services of Worship Sunday School for all classes 10 and 11 am. Ministry of the Word of God 11 am. Without a church home? Come and worship with us every Sun- day morning. 9.30 a.m. â€"-â€"Intermediate and Sen- THURNHILL UNITED CHURCH ior Sunday School 10 am. â€" Morning Worship and Sunday School (2-12 years) 11.30 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Worship & Sunday School (2â€"12 years) MISSIONARY MONTH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 11 am. ‘â€" Rev. E. Rudd, B.A., Secretary of Upper Canada Bible Society 7.30 pm. â€" United Youth Rally. Mr. Ivor Joshua from Pakistan will speak. Young people from the Anglican and'United Church- es will attend Wed. 7.30 pm. â€"’The Kosmos Klub will meet in the Manse. Thurs., 2:45 pm. â€"- Miss Mar- garet Watson, National Secret- ary for the W.M.S. will speak at a Women‘s Tea at the home of Miss Hazel Welch, Centre Street, Between Stop 22 and 2211 Yonge Oak Avenue SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1957 9.30 am. -â€"Breaking of Bread Thornhill Fri., 7 pm. â€" The Happy Hour in the Church Hall Mr. Colin Anderson 11 am. â€"â€" Family Worship and Sunday School 7 pm. â€"- Evening Gospel Service Mr. Colin Anderson Tues. evening -â€" Prayer and Bible Ministry RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Minister: Rev. Earl B. Eddy, Scout (Y6 Cub News THORNIIILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Thornhill Rev. W. E. Askew, Rector Rev. Cnlvln H Chamben. RICHVALE CHAPEL THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH God?” things about trees and birds which cubs love to know. ‘ The Rovers are at last making real progress on obtaining a den. A well-wisher in Richvale has of- fered a suitable building which the boys are busily planning to rehabilitate for their ‘purposes. The Rovers and Bob Butler their “counsellor" want to thank the others who have offered the boys a place for their den.» At the Winter Meet to be held on February 15 and 16. our Rov- er Troop are to be responsible for the campfire period on Sat- urdayLFebruary 15. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1957 2.30 me. â€" Worship Service GORMLE! UNITED MlSSlONAl! CHURCH lav. C. 1!. Hunting. Minute? 8.45 â€" Church Broadcast CKLI 1350 Oshlwa 10 a.m. -â€" Morning Worship 11 mm. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€"- Evening Service CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School Home Each Lord's Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 8.15 a.m. Matthew 16 v. 24: Then Jesus said unto his disciples. “If any man will come after me. let him deny himself, and take up his cross > and follow me.’ Rev. A G. Donald. M...C Minute! SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1957 HOPE 10. 30 a. m. â€"â€" Divine Worship 11. 30 a. m. â€"â€" Sunday School MAP] I. . 10.15 am â€" Sunday School 11.30 am. â€"â€" Divine Worship EDGELEY 1.30 pm. -â€" Sunday School 2.30 pm. â€" Divine Worship. (Angllnn) RICHVAI E - IANGSTAII' DISTRICT "Suffer the little children to come unto me" All children of this District u'o invited to attend this Sunday School which meets every Sun- day }nornlng in me Charles How- in School ‘ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1951 9.45 am - SUNDAY SCHOOL Meets in the Charles Hewitt School ‘ Church Services at St. Mary Anglican Church. Richmond Hill, at 9.30 am. - 11 am. - 7 p.m, , MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1957 Boise Hill (Gomley) 10 mm. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 em. â€"- Worship Service 7 pm. -â€"- Evening Service Wed.. 7.30 pm. ‘â€" Prayer Meet, mg Oak Ridge: (Aubrey Ave.) 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues. 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd Con. 2 miles amt of Concord) 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11.15 a.m. -â€" Worship Servlcc Concord (School House) 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 10 «.m. â€"- Bible School with Adult Bible Class 11 am. -- Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€"-- Gospel Service Tues., 8 pm. â€"_Teepagers and Ybuth Fellowship Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer 8: Bible Study Thurs, 1 p..m â€"â€" Women’s Miss- ionary Fellowship Thurs., 8 pm â€" Evening Mis- sion Circle. 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month Fri., 7 pm. â€"â€" LamplighrtAers SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1957 11 am. â€" Divine Worship 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School and Bible Class Madawaskn Ave., Stop 123 Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan, ‘3. Th Home BA. 1-4767 Church BA. 5-6571 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1957 10 to IO â€"â€" Sunday School Class for Adults meeting in the main Auditorium 11 a.m. 1â€" Morning Worship Ten Laws for Living No. 6 â€" “Reverence of Human Life" Mrs. Howlett. Soloist 7 â€"- Evening Service Rev. S. Wellington, Secretary of the Canadian Protestant League will preach and will show the film “William Tyndall” at the Fireside Fellowship I “Holding forth the Word 'of Life" CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. ['1an B. Eddy. B.A.. 3.1!. Minister ST. BARNABAS’ MISSION ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH LANGSTAI'I' BAPTIST CHURCH Church St.. Lnnzsnfl‘ Pastor Rev. Wm. Hiltz, EA. Pubfic school agé cEildren BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 0f Mnrkhnm District (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor H. Lindeman