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’ REEE'SMMD HILL . . . Miss Carol Ritehie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ritchie, Centre St. E.. entertained a group of her friends at a St. Patrick’s party, la$t Friday evening. Games and dancing were enjoyed by the guests during the evening. Those attending were Jayne Desmond,, Margaret Hampton, Terry Crooks, Jeff Bennett. Vivien Nieberg, Barbara Willis. Barry La Rue. Tom Joyce, Susan Dennis, Doro- thy Marshall, Bob Rogers, John Edwards, Claude Cintile and Su- zanne Cartier. services greeted the new 'Rector of St. Mary's Anglican Church. when the Rev. James O’Neil con- ducted his first services in Rich~ mond Hill. on Sunday. March ‘17. The' new Rector paid high trib- ute to his predecessor, the Rev. Arthur A. Chote, and to the Rev. Edward Morley for his efforts in ministering to the Parish during the past six weeks. The Rev. Mr. O’Neil thanked the Church Board and members for the wel- come accorded him, and for the good work already done. Approp~ riately choosing as his Text. 11 (Borinthians 6. "We, then as workers together, with him _. .", assured the congregation of his fullest co-operation. The Well Baby Clinic will be held on Monday, March 25, be- tween 1.30 and 2 pm. at the Public Health Centre at 50 Yonge St. N. Immunization will be con~ tinued under the auspices of the Women's Institute. I really had to go running to the history books the oth- er day One of our favoux- ite customers (she’s 3 fav- ourite, I guess. because she seems to like this columm came up and a s k e d m e where the dry got its start. Somebody, somewhere, she said, must have.had the bright idea of cleaning clothes in a fluid that. unlike water. had no affim ity for textiles but at the same time went after the dirt. Well, I don‘t know much more than when I started The idea of dly cleaning. though wasn't Nol‘th Amezican. It was French Postcarding from Daytona Beach. Florida. Mrs. Emily Stap- ley of Ruggles Avenue. advises that she has just arrived in that city, after an almost continuous bus ride from Richmond Hill. Mrs. Stanley plans an extended stay with her married daughter. who resides in Daytona Beach. It all started in France about the middle of the last century, which makes the business a hun- dred years oldror so. ‘Sinee then. it’s spread around the world. The methods used are about the same everywhere, but dry cleaning plants in Europe are quite different than on this side of the Atlantic. There are fewer dry cleaning ‘plants in Europe. and they are generally much larger organizations. CLEANERgDYERS Lil) RICHMOND um. Plumb TU 4â€"150: There is efficiency in bigness. sometimes. but I think we’ve managed to keep the individual attention that a customer expects when you're handling personal belongings. \_lf,'for instance, you come into our place and tell us that it's a blob of peach juice on your junip- er, or a splotch of so-and-so brand ink on your lapel. you know that the spot is going to be watched carefully "throughout the whole cleaning process. Knowing what the spot is, we'll use exactly the right solvent to remove it. But, and this is import- ant too, we won't try it in the first place if it would harm the fabric. Four hundred and fifty dollars was the amount of the Jackpot prize that was won at Monday night’s weekly bingo game spon- sored by the local Lions Club. The lucky winner was Mrs. .1. Norman O'Rourke of 419 North Fernleigh Crescent, Allencourt subdivision. sas‘qtgem- # Capacity congregations _at all Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 GEO. MCMURRICH SONS LIMITED 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill INSURANCE HEREERT R. BUTT The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUruer 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations. women’s and men‘s societies, lodges "and oiher groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up 10 Wednesday of each week. it is desir‘ able to have it in earlier, if pOSsible to ensure its publicatlou. cleaning business UV/‘i‘YW? Dependable Associated With Service Telephone Akela Margaret Styan address- ed the recent regular meeting of the First Richmond Hill Scout Motllprs’ Auxiliary, on the origin and aims of the Cub Movement. In her own happy way she stress- ed the importance of early train- ing of the boys, and the satisfac- tion derived from working with them. Members of the Auxiliary had been requested to attend wearing a hat of their own mak- ing. After careful inspection of the gorgeous creations, prizes were awarded as follows: Most original. Edna Dunn; Funniest.‘ Ruth Charity; Prettiest, Joyce Hunt. Following the Sunday evening service at the Richmond Hill United Church, the members of the Young People's Fireside Group held their regular meet- ing, which included discussion and the planning of future pro- grams. The speaker at the Friendship Hour meeting of March 31 will be Dr. David V. Anderson. Dr. Winnifred Bryce will be guest speaker at the annual ser- vice of the Woman’s Missionary Societies at Richmond Hill Unâ€" ited Church on Sunday morning, March 24, at 11 o’clock Dr. Bryce who is widely known as a forceful and eloquent speaker is a former missionary in India, where with her husband, the late Rev. George P. Bryce, she worked fa many years. The 3rd Richmond Hill Guide company held. an enrolment on March 18. Commissioner Mrs. E. Redelmeier enrolled Judy Rim,â€" mer, Joan Cosgrove. Elinor Cor- rea. Carolyn Oliver and Carol Powell of the 4th Richmond Hill Brownie pack and Patricia Price of the 6th Richmond Hill Brown- ie pack, wan their Golden Hand. Congratulations to these girls. The Women's Group of St. Mat- thew's Church held a social and work meeting on March 19 at the home of Mrs. G.'M. Parr, 100 Cartier Crescent. The meeting opened with Mrs. R. Smith wel- coming four new members. Mrs. A. McLelland told the group about the Saturday evening dance, sponsored by the Rich- mond Hill United Young Married Couples‘ group. at which ten couples from St. Matthews thorâ€" oughly enjoyed themselves. Mrs. B. Wilson showed the members a beautiful selection of cards for every occasion. After a period of sewing, knitting and quilting, the ladies played games. and then enjoyed delicious refreshments. The next business meeting will be held in the evening of April 2, at the home of Mrs. E. Knight, 348 Crosby Avenue. The March meeting of the Glen Elm Women‘s_ Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. C. Craine, 305 Paliser Crescent, and was featured by a White Elephant sale. This was a great success, with Mrs. W. Sayers in the role of auctioneer. Names were drawn to select a mystery friend to send a card to on their birthday. A bake sale was discussed with a date to be decided on. Thanks from the group were extended to Mrs. J. Dewsbury for {her sug- gestion that the Glen Elm W.I. make a layette to be entered in the Women's Institute Competi- tion.- Guests for the evening in- cluded Mrs. J. Pollard, Mrs. W. Sayers and Mrs. Dewsbury from the Richmond Hill branch of the Women's Institute. Three new members were added to the unting Glen Elm membership. eir next mebting will be held on April 16 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Nichlas, 305 Paliser Cres- cent South. At the Pre-Communion service to he held in ichmond Hill Pres- byterian Cl urch on Friday, March 22. new members will be received intd the church. The service will commence at 8 pm. This will befollowed by a social hour, at which refreshments will be served by the Women s Assoc- 1ation. The hour of Senior Choir practice will be changed to 7 p. m. on Friday night. After three weeks enjoyable stay in “the sunny South” Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little have just returned to their home in Rich~ mond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Little travelled by. automobile through interesting sections of the eastern United States to.Fort Lauderdale, Florida. The Mens Club of St. Mary’ s Anglican Church of Richmond Hill will hold their regular mon» thly, meeting in Wrixon Hall on the evening 0f Thursday, March 21. when St. Mary‘s new Rector, the Rev. James O’Neil will be welcomed to the club. President Lou Wainwright promises a very enjoyable get-together and also advises that the welcome mat is out 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 4-3317 The enthusiastic support of the group to help out the Cancer Society in its wonderful work, was evidenced at the last meet- ing in the Lions Hall. Prior to production the Club is selecting plays from the ones given by Mr. Brockie, , Plans were announced for the various conventions and meetings of the Clubs. The first meeting is the Local District meeting to be held on March 13 at the Rich- mond Hill Lions Club. This will be followed by an Interâ€"Club meeting on March 26 at the Aur. ora Lions Club in which Clubs in this area are invited to partic- ipate. Plans are well on the way for sending delegates to the Can- adian Convention and also a del~ egate to the International Con~ vention in San Francisco. Ladies’ Night The recent meeting of the Richmond Hill Kinsmen Thurs- day, March 14, was Past Presi- den’ts’ night. Past Presidents Jaclg Williams and Dalton Hicks were the co-chairman. As guests there were four past presidIents from the North York Club: Eric Mc- Cuaig. Harry Moreland, F ank Langdon, Len Cox_and Bud ist. ....... c..-V by Donna Wainwright. Mrs. Fet- tes and Donna Brodrick officiatâ€" ed at the tea service and Mrs. Wainwrigh, assisted with the preparation. Don Large offered greeting from the class. ‘to Mr. O’Neil and presented him with and a class membership pin; Mrs.‘ O‘Neil received a gift of red roses and a warm welcomeffrom Louise Munroe. The reunibn was such a huge success that it will probably become a yearly event for the class. { 1,7 7v, , Also guests were Bill Valentine, Past National President and Past President of the Toronto North Club. Guest speaker Tony Mor- ris reviewed the history of Bar- ber Shop singing. The regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Lions Club was held on Thursday. March '7, at which time‘ the guest speaker was Deputy District Governor Jack Bentham of the Thornhill Lions Club, who spoke on Fellowship, Friendship and Leadership. This was one of the most interesting talks the club ha heard in the past season. ’ Lion Andy Anderson advised that plans are well formed for the annual Ladies’ Night on Thursday, April 18. This -is the annual event, which has become increasingly popular revery year. St. Mary‘s Anglican Bible Class celebrated its first class re- union last ,Sunday afternoon to greet the new Rector and Mrs. O’Neil. Seventy-two ‘members joined in fellowship after the meeting at a lovely tea arranged 1:, 11 The Boys' and Girls' Commit- tee is again coming through with fine work and a report from Dr. John Wynne states thatlthe av- erage attendance in the Teen Town has been 175 and in the Junior Club OVer 200. This is an increase of almost 50% over last year and will give you some idea of the popularity of this ac~ tivity as well as the fine work that is being done by the Boys’ and Girls' Committe. Hockey Night u...” v v“.-. ._e_ of the choir knew the words and tunes so well that everyone in the congregation appreciated and re» alized the amount of time and training that must have been giv- en by Mrs. Snooks and Mr. Madeley to produce such a splenâ€" did choir. The members hope they may again soon have the opportunity of having this Junior Ci‘oir sing at another service. Another event for all Lions and residents of the town to sup- port is the Minor Hockey Night The congregation. of the new St. Matthews’ United Church was thrilled and proud of the per- formance of the Junior Choir on Sunday, March 17, at the morn- ing service. This choir is under the leadership of Mr. Bob'Made- ley'and Mn. 5. G. Snacks, Mrs. Snooks had typed ’the hymns and bound them in black and green. The girls looked very attractive with black satin bows on their white blouses, while the boys were black bows ties with white shirts. Both the bows and ties were donated by Mr.“ and Mrs. Snooks. The choir. which ranges in age from 8 to 13 years, entered the mom singing (Holy, Holy, Holy'. They then sang three sel- ections, ‘Stand up, Stand up for Jesus'. IUnto the Hills‘, and 'Tell me the Stories of Jesus‘. During the singing of the second hymn. the solo part was sung by Miss Lenore Fleming, who has a beau- tiful voice. All the boys and girls on Friday, March 22. This will be the wind~up of the hockey for the season, in which all the var- ious hockey club‘s will be partici- pating for the championship in their own Groups. This has been one of the major projects of the Lions Club during the winter season and it is hoped that all who can will come out and sup- port this flne effort on March 22. BY asking Richmond Hills Curtain Club to produce several short. plays withp the theme of swift attack on cancer being es- sential. the Cancer Society of Ontario has given honorable recognition to the club’s work for the past three years. The Walter Scott Guide and Brownie Mothers‘ Auxiliary held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Gibb. Wednes- day, March 13. After the business meeting Mrs. R. Castle gave a talk on Brownies which proved of interest to all mothers present. The evening ended with a social half hour. Jinn, $0M Mrs. Malcolm Thomson, Chair- man of the Speakers Panel for the Richmond Hill district and past president of the Curtain Club is handling the details )f production with the Ontario Chairman of Education and Pub- licity for the Cancer Society, Mr. Jack Brockie. Curtain Club To Aid Local Cancer Society With Plays MILLS â€"â€" In }0ving memory of my dear husband, Fred Mills, who passed away March 21, , 1956. Today recalls and memories Of a dear one come to rest, And the ones who think of him green, And never fade away. â€"- Ever remembered by Ed, Flo, Harry and Helen. clw38 today, Are the ones who loved him best. â€"â€" Sadly missed by his wife, Edith. c1w38 CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. T. Canning and family wish to thank their friends and neighbours for their kind acts, flowers. boxes of fruit, cards and telephone calls during Mrs. Canping‘s illness. *1w38 CARD 0F THANKS Mere words are inadequate to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbours for cards, gifts and kindness to me during my stay in hospital. Thank you again. c1w38 Mrsi Albert Chapman E‘IERHELLER â€"â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear brotherâ€"inJaw and uncle, Harry Fierheller, who passed away March 18, 1956. . We often sit‘ and think of him, When we are all alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own. Like ivy on the withered oak, When all other things decay, Our love‘for him will still keep CARD 0F THANKS WIDEMAN â€"â€" Mere words are in- adequate to express our gratitude. To each and everyone who has heIped us through these days of sorrow with beautiful flowers, Words» of sympathy and deeds of infinite kindness, especially the consoling words of Rev. C. H. Hunking, we can only say, “Thank you so much.” W. I. Guest Speaks On Mental Health STEPHENS -â€" Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stephens, Pleasantville. are happy to announce the birth of a son. Glyn Raymond, on March 19, 1957. at Women’s College Hospital. A baby bro- ther for David. Mother and baby both well. c1w38 TYNDALL, William Thomas -â€" At his home. 34 Roseview Ave“ Richmond Hill Monday,M March 18 1957 William Thomas Tyn- dall, beloved husband of Annie Baker, in his 78th year; dear father of Ralph Toronto; Mrs. Teetzel (Zellah), Richmond Hill and Mrs Smith (Marjorie), Kingston. Resting at Wright and Taylor‘s Funeral Home. Service on Thursday at 2 o’- clock. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. c1w38 Mr. John D. Parks, B.A., B.D., Executive ’_Director of Ontario Division of the Canadian Mental Health Association ‘ was guest speaker atthe Monthly meeting of Richmond Hii Women’s In- stitute. In memoriams Mr. Parks, a very compelling and experienced speaker told the members that just as many patâ€" ients are in mental~ hospital as in all other hospitals combined. The public must be educated to understand emotionally disturb- ed people. Education begins at home. Teachers and nurses, train- ed to take responsibility, a great deal of love and affection, and a lot of research are needed to combat this No. 1 health problem. STALLIBRASS Catfiernine Isa- bella - Suddenly at the Toronto General Hospital. Tuesday. March 19, 1957, Catherine Is- abella Dixon, beloved wife of John Stallibrass. 47 Markham Rd.. Richmond Hill and dear mother of Russell Lynett. Rest- ing at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, Richmond Hill. Service Thursday at 3.30 pm. Interment Richmond Hill cem- etery. c1w37 MT. Parks said the best years of your life, the retiring years. can be happy years if you plan and look to the future. - The members agreed to take the Penny-A-Day bags, proceeds from which assist in the research programme of this worthy cause. Later in the same meeting Miss Frida Lagerquist presented a fascinating series of slides on her recent visit to Mexico, and hgl‘ narrative of her experiences m that colorful land brought the scenes truly alive for the many members present. STOUFFVILLE : The municipal- ity will receive a loan of half a million dollars for‘the financing of the sewer project from Muni- cipal Improvement Corporation. Stage Manager for ‘HarveY”. Doug Bellis, announced that after moving the scenery from the barn, the March 26th meeting would be most important as all would be working 011 the sets for the play and it is hoped the decor_ will be completed. The cast for Harvey (April 25, 26. 27 is as follows: Frida Lager- quist, Rex Sevenoaks, Dorothy Boyer, Cicely Thomson, Flavla Redelmeier, Ruth Stocks, Wat‘- wick Butt, Joseph Rabinowitch, George Sweeny, Elizabeth Jack- son, Frank Gardner, and Travers Hutchison. Lucille and Ernie Burgess *1w38 JBtaths Mrs. Henry Wideman After living in Toronto during his earlier years. he returned to Richmond Hill when it: was still a timbered area, and was em- ployed for a number of years at the sawmill of John Innes, after which he joined the Provincial Civil Service, serving many years on the staff of the Langstaff In- dustrial Farm. For over 40 years Mr. Tyndall was a member of the local Vol~ unteer Fire Department, and had many interesting experiences to relate in regard to the'days when the horseless fireâ€"fighting equip- ment was propelled by man pow- er, with the side-pumpers also operated by hand. In the passing of Mr. William Thomas Tyndall on March 18, Richmond Hill lost one of its well known pioneer citizens. Born in Richmond Hill. Mr. Tyn- dall had resided here for the last 45 years. also town résidents. â€"â€" Photo by Lagerquist Mr. and Mrs. Heinz Franke are seen above following theirvrecent wedding in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Richmond Hill. The bride is the former Mirella Battaglia’,‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urbano Battaglia of Richmond Hill. The groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. Franke, William Thomas Tyndail Passes On In 78th Year ’ Alwaysshowing a keen inter- est in the local» Fire Department, 2nd Richmond Hill The two boys recently invested in B Pack were Eddie Rogers, and Ricky Bunston. David Shaw, Robâ€" in Derrick, Michael Thatcher and Edward Dennis had their ‘going- up ceremony from the cubs into scgfidts Last Thursday, March 14. fl ,__ __..., , 0"“. -u .. z. The Scout Troop of the First Richmond Hill group has been busy. Scout Leader Bill Bunker teils us that Jim Harvey, David Gibson and Peter Addison have f3W§NN§W§§NWA®X®K®®N§M g LIBBY’S FANCY Tomato J ulce ' NO. 1 BRADFORD ~ Carrots 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA MONARCH Pastry Flour CUDNEY CHOICE Peaches AYLMER CONDENSED Soup VEGETABLEJ‘OMATO NO. 1 FLORIDA New Potatoes FANCY GRADE McIntosh Apples LIBBy’s FANCY. Fru1t Cocktall “TOP OF THE DIORNING” Coffee “FRESHLYGROUND” wish to announce that we are moving SCOut &‘ Cub News IcIntosh Apples :3: in: MORLEY’S 1/2 block north of Markham Road on April Ist MINERVA’S BEAUTY SALON SPECIALS to our new locatibn at 89 YONGE ST. SOUTH, Richmond Hill Mr. Tyndall was an honorary member right up to the time of his death. A life-long member of the United Church: Mr. Tyn- dall was also a Past Master of the Richmond Hill Orange Lodge No. 2368. He was in his 78th year, and is survived by his wife, Mrs. Annie Baker Tyndall. son Ralph of Toronto, daughters Mrs. L. Teetzel (Zellah) Richmond Hill, Mrs. H. P. Smith (Marjorie) of Kingston. The five grandchildren are Keith, Carl and Bruce Teet- zel, Hugh Tyndall and Richard Smith, one granddaughter, Mrs. Pat Donovan, and one great- grand-daughter, Kathleen Dono- van. Sisters of Mr. Tyndall are Mrs. J. Richards of Willowdale, Mrs. L. Northgrove and Mrs. L. Dar- by of Torono. Resting at Wright and Taylor’s funeral home. Service will be held on Thursday at 2 o’clock by the _Rev. C G. Higginson with interment in Richmond Hill Cemetrry. their Foresters‘ Badges, John Thompson his Wint'er Sportsman Badge. These are proficiency badges. Don Brillinger has his Gold Cord. Barry Smith has his Red and White Cord, his Path- finder’s and Stalker’s Badges, and his Bushman’s Thong. Brian Stapeley has his Citizen’s badge. Terry Ideson, John Flannigan, John Todd and David Osmond are newly invested Tenderfeet. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 21, 1957 lbs‘ Tins 10 oz. 48 oz. Tin Tin 3 lb. 7 lb. 20 oz. Tin 20 oz‘ 1 lb. 29c 19c 33.; g RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 3.1). SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1957 Dr. D. V. Anderson RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 9:45 am. Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Worship SACRAMENT OF THE LORD'S SUPPER 11 am. â€"â€" Nursery School Fri, March 22, 8 pm. â€"- Pre-Communion Service and Reception of New Members Between Stop 22 and 22: Yongo Oak Avenue SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1957 9.30 am. â€"Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€"â€" Family Worship Mr. Colin Anderson Sunday School 7 pm. -â€" Evening Gospel Service Mr. George Johnson from Olivet Tues. 8 p. m. â€" Prayer and Bible Ministry MAPLE CHARGE ~ .UNITFD CHURCH OF C_ANADA I.-- n n__-u_| -- an 7 pm. â€"â€" Evensong Preacher: The Rector COME AND BRING THE CHILDREN 9.30 am. â€" Sunday School 9.30 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Prayer 11 am. -- Morning Prayer 11 am. +- Nursery and Ju Congregation 2 pm. â€"- Bible Class ‘ Minister: Mr. Donald Hansford Temporary Location: Walter ' Scott Public School, Markham Road, Richmond Hill 11 a.m. â€"- Church Service 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School Nursery School during Church Service (Anglican) RICHVALE - {ANGSTAFI' ‘ DISTRICT “Sufier the little children to come unto me" All children of this District are invited to atteno this Sunday School whuh meets every Sun- day morning in me Charles How- in Scuoo) SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1957 9.45 am. - SUNDAY SCHOOL Meets in the Charles Hewitt School Church Services at St. Mary's Anglican Charch. Richmond Hill. at 9.30 am. - 11 am. - 7 pm. RICHMOND KILL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 10 am. â€" Bible School Classes for all ages 1-1 am. -â€"â€" Guest Speaker Mr. F. Bernard 7.30 pm. â€" Guest Speaker Rev. Wm, Hiltz Special music by the Helse H111 Male Quartet Masonic Hall. 15 Eonge St. N. "Where welr'ome is more than a word" RICHMOND HILL FREE-METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl 5. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML. 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 3 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Rally with song and praise service and a message by the pastor. Wed. 8 p m. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Hour. We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly family church that continues the teach- ing of Original Methodism. Wednesday 10 am. â€"~, Holy Com'munion 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Lenten Service Address “Churchman’s Prayer Book CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord's Day evening at '1 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 8.15 am. Matthew 16 v. 24: Then Jesus said unto his disciples. f'If any man will come after me, let him deny himself. and take up his cross and follow me." THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17, Yonge Street Rev. Percy G. Buck. Minister 5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto SUNDAY; MARCH 24, 1957 3rd Sunday in Lent 8 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion. 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Address. “Come Ye After Me” 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Prayer THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH 9.30 am. â€"â€"Intermediate and Sen- ior Sunday' School 10 am. â€" Morning Worship and Sunday School (2-12 years) 11.30 am. -â€" Morning Worship 8: Sunday School (2~12 years) TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH 'rhomhm Rev.'W. E. Askew, Rector 11 am. â€"- Sermon (17) “How Important is Church Worship?" 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Young Life Club will meet in Church Hall Wed. 7 pm‘ â€"â€" The Kosmos Club meets in the Manse Friday 7 pm. â€"- Children’s Happy Hour HU. 1-3142 SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 Sunday Schdol Classes meet 10 and 11 am. Service for the Worship of God 11 am. “Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness" CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy. B.A., B.D. Minister SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 Christian Answers to Human Problems Minister: Rev. Earl B. Eddy. Richmond Hill Rev. J. F. O'Neil. Rector SUNDAY. MARCH 24. 1957 LEN’I‘ III ST. BAKNABAS‘ MISSION l'HORNIULL PRESB YTERIAN CHURCH ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ' Rev. Calvin I! Chambers. m. â€"â€"- Sunday School I. â€"â€" Morning Service Dr. Winifred Bryce â€"â€" Evening Service The Minister Friendship Hour Dr. D. V. Anderson Address, “Caiaphas” ST. MATTHEW’S UNITEI CHURCH and Junior r SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 HOPE 10.30 am. â€"â€" Divine Worship 11.30 am. â€"- Sunday School MAPLE 10.15 am â€" Sunday School 11.30 am. â€"â€" Divine Worship . EDGELEY . ‘1.30 pm. â€" Sunday School .UNITLU AVIIOOAUN”! CHURCH ‘ Rev. C. 3. Banking, Mill-tor 8.45 â€" Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshlwn 10 am. -â€" Morning Worship 11 mm. â€" Sunda) School MAPLE CHARGB ~ UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald. M.C.. Minister 2.30 km. â€" Diviné Woréfiip. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 0! Markham Dlstrlct SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 Heise Hill (Gomley) 10 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 mm. - Worship Service 7 p.m. â€"- Evening Service Wed., 7.30 p.m.i â€"- Prayer Meet- ng Oak Ridges (Aubrey Ava.) 10.30 am. â€"- Sunday School 7.30 p.m. â€" Evening Servlcc Tues. 8 p.m. â€" Prayer Meetin Vaughan (3rd Con. 2 mile: no of Concord) 10 am. -â€" Sunday School 11.15 am. â€" Worship SEMCI Concord (School Bone) 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School LANGSTA" BAPTIST CHURCH Church S... Lmunfl Pastor Rev. Wm. Hiltz. BA. SUNDAY, MARCH 24. 1957 10 mm. â€"â€" Bible School with Adult Bible Class 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€"-. Gospel Service Tues., 8 pm. iâ€"HTeenagetI and ST. MARK’S CHAPEL ANGLICAN ' Parish of St. John. Oak Ridge! Oak Ridges, Yonge Street. opp. Quartet and Carol Choir Friday. 8 pm. Unique Family Night Service. The Langstafi‘ Choir and Miss J. Mc- Lean, soloist. The largest family present will receive a family Bible Saturday 9.45 am. and 1.30 11.111. City-Wide Sunday School Clinic. with six pastors speaking and Rev. R. Brackstone as main speaker. Plus films and free lit- erature on Sunday School work. All welcome. SUNDAY, MARCH 24, 1957 10 to 10 â€"â€" Sunday School. High attendance Sunday. Rev. Mr. Brackstone will speak to a General Assembly. Attend the Adult Bible Class. 11 â€" Morning Worship , The Chapel Choir and Rev. Mr. Brackstone 7 - Evening Service This will be the grand climaxlns service with Al Batten. Tenor soloist. the Batten Glrls’ Trio, Chapel Choir, and Evangelist Brackstone. ' Youth Fellowship Wed. 8 p.m. â€"- Prayer 8; Bible Study Thurs., 1 pm. â€"- Women'l Mm- ionary Fellowship Thurs., 8 pm. -- Evening Mil- sion Circle, 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month Fri., '7‘ pm. â€"â€" Lamplightgrl ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN KING Morning Prayer . . . . . . . . 10 am. Holy Communion . . lst Sundays 10 a. m. ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN OAK RIDGES (Yonge at Jefferson) 11.15 am. â€" Morning Prayer and Sunday School . Holy Communion .. 4th Sundays 10 am. â€" Seniors and Intermed- iate Bible Classes MAPLE Morning Prayer . . . . . . . 11 Evening Prayer . . . . . . . . 7 Holy Communion â€"- 2nd Sundays at 11 am. 4th Sundays at 7 pm. SUNDAY. MARCH 24. 1957 2.30 p.m. -â€" Divine Worship 1.30 pm. â€"â€"V_Siungg1y School and Bible Class 8 pm. â€" Pastor’s Class Morning Prayer , , . . , . 10 am Sunday School ........ 10 a.n1 ST. STEPHEN'S ANGLICAN Madawaska Ave., Stop 1213 Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan, B. Th. Home BA. 1-4767 Church BA. 5-6571 REVIVAL SERVICES with Evangelist R. J. Brackstone, B.Th., outstanding preacher and. evangelist That-5., March 21, 8 pm. Intermediate Night. The Mixed ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 mlles south of Maple) Pastor H. Lindeman Pubfic school agé cfilldren RICHVALE CHAPEL 60W! School