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v- "u. vvavula an 9.45 am. Sunday, N0vember 17. will mark- the start of the Church Parade of the lst Beverley Acres Scout troop and Cub pack. Fol- lowing the presentation by John Macharmid, President of the Beverley Acres Ratepayers' Asv soolation, the parade will start 'from Beverley Acres School. pro- ceeding east on Taylor Mills Dr. N.'then south on Bayview Ave., then west along Crosby Avenue to St. Matthew's United Church, where the Colours will be dedi~ cated by the Rev. E. E. Pugsley. At last Monday's meeting, two cubs were invested, Stephen Griffin and Christopher Corn- wall, and “Seeonee” Miss Norma Smith was welcomed as a new instructor to the Cub Pack. Among those who attended the Artillery Ball last Friday night at the Royal York Hotel. at which the debutantes were presented. we.e Captain and Mrs. W. Hut~ chinson of Highland Lane. Next Sunday evening. the Young People's Group of St. Matthew’s United Church will hold their_ regular meeting at 8 pm. at the Church on Crosby Avenue. Police Chief R. P. Rob- bins will be the guest speaker, and Mrs. Robbins will be present to lead the sing song. The gI‘OLp will continue with their project. the girls making Christmas cor- SRges and the boys making cen- trepieces. As the group is unde- nominational, everyone of 14 and over is welcome. As the attend- ance has been increasing with every meeting, all members are urged to be there on*Sunday evening. ' Although Mr. Perkins was not successful in getting a deer of his own this hunt (hence the partridge dinner), its a case of share and share alike with the plunder and’the Perkins family will be. having venison at a later date. when the gang gets togeth- er to redistribute the loot. Mr. Perkins said they enjoyed wonderful fall weather the first part of the trip, bagging seven deer in the first four days. How- ever Friday and Saturday were both bad days with snow, wind and rain keeping the hunters aw- ay from the deer, which were very plentiful this year. Fall Special For the past nine years Mr. Perkins and seven of his friends some of whom were once resi- dents of this district. have been making tracks for Albert Ben- nett's farm at Commanda during the fall hunting season. All told the 'gang’ has hunted together fogabout 15 years. Convert Your Treadle to Electric Portable 1. Singer Spotlight 2. Singer Motor 3.Singer Foot Control 4. Singer Portable Case only $34.45 complete The Floyd Perkins family enâ€" joyed a tasty partridge (lmner last Sunday when Deputy-reeve Perkins returned from a week of de‘gr hlgptlng up Callander way. Prlzes at last Saturday night's euchre, sponsored by the L.O.B. A. at the Richmond Hill Masonic Hall were won by the following: Ladies lst Mrs. Dewsbury, 2nd Mrs. R. Hamilton, 3rd Mrs. John- son; men's lst Fred Thomas. 2nd Jack Sanders, 3rd Albert Dunlop. Mrs, Robert Horwood won the lucky door prize. Commissioners D. Dingwall and Sam Cook represented the local Hydro-Electric Commission at the one day annual convention of District 4 of the Ontario Munic- ipal Electric Corporation held last week in Toronto. iLIOI‘IS Community Hall | NOV. 21, 29 & 30 Presentafilonfif the Colours at Reconditioned Singer Portables and Treadles 1 yr. Warranty RICHMO‘ESD HILL . . “THE REMARKABLE Mr. PENNYPACKER " SINGER Singer Sewing Centre 12 Centre St. E.! Richmond Hill TU. 4-2931 Less Case $17.50 Tickets available at all Drug Stores A COMEDY IN 3 ACTS, AT THE The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome new: reports about church organizations. women’s and men’s societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ao- ceptcd up to Wednesday of each week. it is desir- able to have it in earlier it possible to ensure its publication. General Admission $1.00 Reserved $1.25 The Curtain Club PRESENTS years Mr. his friends once resi- have been Annual election night marked the regular meeting of the East Elmwood Ratepayers Association last Monday night in the Walter Scott School. The following ex~ ecutive was choaen: President Mr. Ernie Hutton: Vice-president Mr. David Mackey; Mrs. Joan Fleming was re-elected as See- retary and Mrs. Bea Mitchell as Treasurer. The three Directors are Ray DeWolfe. Walter Camp- bell and Gordon Skrepnek. A very interesting talk was given by Trustee L. Clement of the Richmond Hill Public School Board. He explained the policies and duties of the school board and showed how the board is coping with the growing town population. The association has been informed that the applica- tion for sewers in East Elmwood district is now in the hands of the Ontario Water Resources Commission for considerafic". Ditches on E=sex Ave. and other problems in the area were dis- cussed l" ' ‘ ' regular meeting of this associa- tion is 1 lSuu.€u tor Monday, De- cember 9. Marking the occasion of her 8151: birthday on Friday. Novem- her 8, with a family party. prov- ed to be a very happy event for Mrs. -Isabella Thomson. Born in Edinburgh. Scotland. Mrs. Thomson came to Canada thirty years ago. settling in Swansea, and since August of this year has been residing in Richmond Hill with her daughter. Mrs. A. A. Lander. Richmond Street. Those who celebrated with her includâ€" ed Miss Ella Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lander, and her three grandchildren, Garry, Eric and Cameron. ‘ Thursday evening. November 14. is expected to be a “reallv big" night for the Kinsmen Club of. Richmond Hill atvtheir meet- ing at the Richmond Theatre Grill. Sports personalities will be on hand, along with the spec- ial guests, the local champion Bantam baseball team. The init- iation of three new members will also take place -â€" Jack Jenkins, Bill Snow and Jim Mabley. The Kinsmen, along with other ser- vice groups, are taking part in ihe V.0.N. canvass. This project The executive of the Richmond ‘Hill Kinettes met last Tuesday evening to discuss and formulate plans for future projects. Attendâ€" 'ing the meeting were Kinettes Shirley Hicks, Marg. Shields, 1‘ e g g y Donaldson, Madeline Woodhouse, Iva White, Norma Bunn, Helen Mabley, Fran Har~ dy, Mary Neil. The next im d- iate project is the Kinette's z- aar, scheduled for November 23rd to be held at 90 Crosby Ave.. at which tea will be served, and also include a bake sale, novel- ties. etc. On December 4th, the Kinette's own children's Xmas Party will be staged. Anniver- sary night is scheduled for Jan- uary 8th and promises to be quite a gala affair, with lectures and cooking demonstrations. Supper will be served. The Kin~ ette’s Inter-club meeting on March 12th will be held at the Summit View Restaurant, at which eight different Kinette clubs will attend. Miss Rosemary Boxer, the well known fashion expert will lecture. is one of several, including a theatre party for school child- ren, planned in conjunction with the safety campaign, also giving all assistance pOSSible to Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hook and helping with the Boys' Club. Regarding money-raising projects, the “Gas- O-Rama" conducted recently was quite successful. several draws were made, and another turkey shoot is pending. A “light bulb sale" was planned. but this type of project was recently conduct. ed by another organization. The semi-annual “Ladies’ Night” was held at the Summit View Res- taurant, and everyone present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. The director of the Richmond Hill Operatic Society is scouting for talent, in singers, dancers and musicians for the performarce of a Broadway musicial pro-luck ion. Although the response has been good, there are a few Open- ings suitable for male and female voices. This is quite an advent~ urous undertaking, and those in- terested may secure informat~ ion by telephoning TU. 4-3802, 8:30 pm. At the regular monthly meet- ing of the Woman's Association of the Richmond Hill United Church final plans were made for the an- nual bazaar and bake sale to be held on Saturday, November 16, at 3 pm. in the Sunday School roomsu by Marilyn Burr Last week‘s Hallowe'en party began with a grand march for the purpose of costume judging. Prizes were awarded to the fol- lowing: Sheilah Orr for the pret- tiest, Janet Ellis for the most original. Cathy Curtis for the funniest and Patsy Morley for the one most like Hallowe’en. Rumble.- ._ _.. ..--. 47.no- S. Rumble, the kindergarten tea- cher and her assistant, Mrs. N. Smith, gave .delightful and in- formative accounts of the daily activities and names of the tea- chers. Following an amusing demonstration of the “Rhythm Band” equipment by parent vol- unteers under the direction of Mrs. Rumble, refreshments were served by members of the exec- utive. Mrs. J. Arnold Price, Mrs. R. G. Orpen, Mrs. William Strugnell, Mrs. J. Rimmer, and Mrs. F. M. Moore. The winner of the lucky spot prize, Mrs. A. Gross, was presented with a love- y bouquet of 'mums by Mrs. l So come on out gang and dance until either your heart is con tent or your feet are blistered. Doors will be open at 8:30 and admission will be the usual. Re- member â€"- no outsiders unless they are sponsored by a member. ents’ meeting sponsored by the Walter Scott Home & School As- sociation was held in the Walter Scott School on Wednesday, No- vember 6. The kindergarten room was gay with the handiwork of the tiny tots, and filled to over- flowing with interested fathers and mothers â€"â€" 52 in all. Mrs. We ,were led in games by Lois Perkins. After meeting time in our groups we returned to the department for special Hallow- e'en refreshments prepared by the senigrugroup. ial guest by Don Curtin This Saturday is “Sally Got- 1‘ocl;’s" night at Teen Town. Per- haps this title leaves you in the dark, 3 bit confused or even quite mixed up? Well, I must en- lighten you on its meaning. It simply means a dressed-up badie Hawkins night. Yes, the girls do all the asking for dates, paying of admission and by rights sho'uld supply the transportation. Instead of dress being on the hill-billy line it is just normal school clothes. Sort of rock ’n sweater swirl you might say. The evening's programme consists of dancing and nothing else, ex- cept that the details of the New Year's dance will be given to all attending. or admissmn and by rights sho'uld supply the transportation. But in order to have no fatal- ities on the way to and fro. we‘ll omit this last bit about the feâ€" male driver. has announced that he will be a candidate for Richmond Hill Municipal Council in the coming elections. Aged '38 years, he is a resident of the Glenbrae Heights Subdivision and by profession is a mechanical engineer. He is an active member of the Richmond Hill Lions Club. C CI T Doings Tickets are now on sale for the first of a series of concerts to be held in the Lions Community Hall. Arranged for Friday evenâ€" ing, November 22. the concert will feature an outstanding mus- ical program. . ‘Member of the York Central District High School Board who Election of officers will be an important item of business at the annual meeting of the Glenbrae Heights Ratepayers Association which will be held in the Walter Scott School Thursday evening, November 14th. Municipal candi- dates will address the meeting. Celebrating his fourteenth birthday was quite an event for Robin Derrick, and also for those of his young friends present at the birthday party held at Rob- in's home, Browndale Crescent, Beverley Acres. Various active games for prizes were engaged in, and the massive cake was shaped to represent a western cowboy and horse. Those enjoy- ing Robin's anniversary included his sister Mary Anne, and friends Terry Williamson, Garry Cowling, Ken Upton, Paul, Ber- nie and Greg Hanna, Paul and David Underhill, Geoff Izzard. Tom Newmark, Bryan Buchan and Brian Davies. Robin is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Derrick. The well attended Sunday ser- vice of the recently constituted St. Matthews United Church, Crosby Avenue, was marked by the presence of the church’s new junior ,choir, comprising thirty singing voces. Led by Mr. Rob- ert Madeley and with Mrs. Ralph Weston as accompanist. the jun- ior choir contributed two selec- tions, “Breathe On Me. Breath of God” and “What a Friend We Have in Jesus" The minister, Rev. E. E. Pugsley spoke on “What the Building of This New Church Means to Our Adult Con- gregation". Richmond Hill United Chu;ch Teen Town Mrs. Dedlvow came as a spec- I nu-..4 The anngal Kindergarten Par- JOSEPH JOHN PATERSON ##0## for Friday ’é’v’éHâ€" 22. the concert outstanding mus- PICKERING : The residents of the village of Pickering, which has resisted all attempts to es- tablish beverage rooms in the village for almost one hundred years. again vetoed the wets 300 to 102 in a recent vote. Sixty- four per cent of the voting popu- lation turned out in dismal Wea- ther to cast their votes. GRAHAM, Margaret Betty Ann â€" Suddenly at the North Wes- tern Hospital, Saturday, Nov- ember 9, 1957, Margaret Betty Ann Park, beloved wife of Robert E. Graham of Oak Rid- ges, formerly of Maple. in her 28th year, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Park, Maple. and clear sister of Jean, Bill and Grace. Funeral was held at the home of Mrs. A. W. Lawrie on Tuesday at 2 pm. Interment followed in Maple Cemetery. c1w20 LEUSCEIENERâ€"yn loving mem- cry of a dear husband and La- ther, William Leuschener, who passed away November 16, 1956. , A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps his memory ever dear. Time takes away the edge of grief, But memory turns back every leaf. â€"- Ever ~remembered and sadly missed by Wife, Winnifred and family. c1w20 In memoriam WITNEY â€" In lovmg memory of a dear father, Edward, who passed away on November 16, 1948, also a dear brother Cecil, November 22. 1931. Gone into the light That shines so far Gone from_the earth of sorrow Varied Costume Will Feature Opening Concert November 22, at 8.15 pm. sees the start of a series of Concerts at the Lions Community Hall. The first groups to appear are the German Harmonie Male Chorus and the Finnish Mixed Choir. On the same program will be a string ensemble to add var- iety. Concerts of this caliber will afford an opportunity to the people of Richmond Hill and vic- inity to hear outstanding talent without the long and costly trips to the City. The Lions Clubs are to be congratuated on this phase of public service. The next concert will be held late in, January and will be most- ly instrumental in character. and care, Resting those hands That did their best Gon'e dear ones. gone to re HUNT-CLARKE -â€"- On Friday, November 8 at St. Timothy‘s Anglican Church, 7.30 p.m., Muriel Edith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Clarke of Toronto to Ronald Morton, son of Mrs. F. Hunt. c1w20 â€" Always i‘éffiérfibered by Charlie, Mary and John. clw20 The siniing groups will be in national costumes and WM specialize in songs of their home- lands. Folk songs, what \rer their origin have a great ppeal to music lovers even if the lyrics and tunes are unfamiliar. the timing and spontaneity create foot-tapping. A resident in Richmond Hill for eleven years. Mrs. Stocks has two children attending the Me- Conaghy School. She has always ’taken a keen interest in civic affairs and last year earned the distinction of being Richmond Hill’s first woman candidate for Council. marriage .IUTTANCE, Richard Roland â€" Suddenly at Toronto Hospital for Sick Children. Monday, November 11, 1957, Richard Roland Cuttance, age 10 years, dearly beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cuttance of RCAF, Downsview, dear brother of Candice and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cuttance of Richmond Hill and Mrs. Viola Hampton of BC. Resting at Wright and Taylor's funeral home. Richmond Hill. Service on Thursday at 4 pm. Inter- ment Richmond Hill cemetery. ‘ c1w20 An active member of several local organizations, Mrs. Stocks is past president of the McCon- aghy Home and School Assoc- iation, a member of St. Mary's Anglican Church. the Local As- sociation of Girl Guides. ’he League of Women Voters. the Curtain Club and the Skating Club. MRS. RUTH S. STOCKS Has announced she will again be a candidate for Richmond Hill Council on election day. Monday, December 2. fleathfi zest Tod Becker. in the part of Jack Dalton, had the audience with him all the way, and War- wick Butt as Egbert van Horn, who would win sweet Bertha by fair means or foul was every inch a fiendish cad. The acting laurels of the evening go to our charming heroine, Bridget Cramp- ton, in the role of Bertha Blair. Mrs. Crampton was utterly de- lightful as the poor but honest young Bertha, whom she played with grace of movement and sen- sitivity of expression. The part of Bertha's Jrother, Richard Blair was well acted by Danny Cramp- ton. A newcomer to the club, Anne Hall, showed pramise,for ARTHUR SPENCE Trustee Arthur Spence announ~ ced this week he will stand for re- election to the Public School Board in the 1958 elections. Education reporter for a Tor~ onto daily for the past five years. Mr. Spence is finishing his first twoâ€"year-term on the board. He is the father of three child- ren. two of- school age and served on the executive of the Richmond Hill Home and School Assoc» iation in 1955. He has been resident of Rich- mond Hill for the past five years and lives at 122 Hall St. The one act melodrama, which was presented in the basement of St. Mary‘s Church, was very ably directed by Cicely Thomson. The play was introduced amus- ingly by Gerry Crack, who also gave a short speech at the end and was a great success with the audience. at last Tuesday night’s presen- tation by the Curtain Club of “Curse You Jack Dalton" would certainly have taken matters in- to their own hands, as they cheer- ed our manly hero Jack, and hissed and booed the black heart- ted,_ villainous Egbert Van'Horn. True love triumphed, and if it had not, the enthusiastic audience Beverley Acres Pharmacy Phone TU. 4 - 2866 The Richmond Hill Lions club, having agreed at a previous mee- ting that they would support a campaign to obtain V.O.N. service for Richmond Hill, heard Cam- paign Manager Lion Bob Little. outline the value of this service to the community, and give de- tails of the work necessary to en- sure success of the campaign. Thirty-two teams of canvassers were given their districts. nec- essary receipts, etc. Campaign dates are from Tuesday, Novem- At their semi-monthly meeting on Thursday. November 7, the Richmond Hill Lions had as their guest Deputy District Governor Edgar Piercy of Schomberg who spoke briefly of the importance of service club members taking, their attendance seriously, and how their welfare work had en- riched the lives of members of thg‘community. Cicely Thomson Directs “Curse You Jack Dalton" THREE DIMENSION COLOR PICTURE: It’s magic! Bambi, the Mickey Mouse Club Mouseketeers and Disneyland "come to life” before your very eyes! Start your collection of View-Master pictures today, and have thrilling adventures to enjoy Over and ever again. See these favorlfe Vlew-Masfer Picfure Packets now! El W0“ Disney's Bambi r] Di<n5vlnnd_Adu-nl...-l__.l C] Wu" Disney's Bambi E] Mickey Mouse Club Mousekeieen CI Mickey Mouse Club Circus Visiis Disneyland C] Disneylandâ€"Main 59.. U.s.A. swim m Each Packer conlainx 2! pidures (3 Reels) 4 Show: View-Mas!" picture; in three dimension. lIGHT ATTACHMENT FOR VIEWER . . .3235 PICTURE PACKETS. . . . $150 VIEW-MASTER VIEWER COME IN AND SEE THEM NOW A? Q Sowyor'; ln¢.. Portland 7. Oregon The Legion was very high in its praise of Mr. Jack Smith, publisher of “The Liberal” who has been so very generous in the past, in his support of poppy day. Also Mr. Ned Hill who has ar- ranged every yegr for all the children selling poppies to be a1- luwed free admission to Richmond 'iheatre on the following Satur- day. velopment of 925 homes in the 312.500. to $14,500. price range is to start immediately on a 200- acre tract of .Iand on the east side of Markham Road, south of Ellesmere Avenue. The Ladies Auxiliary catered to all the children on hand spreading the tables with sand- wiches, cakes, cookies, milk and hot chocolate, the Legion hall was jammed with children returning from their different routes. SCARBORO : A $14,000.000 de- Members of Richvale Canadian Legion and friends supplied all the transportation. All school children required Written consent from their parents before being allowed to go out and tag. The beautiful display in the “Liberal” window the past we‘k of poppies, wreath, and ribbons, in observance of Armistice Day, was arranged by Mrs. Edith Titshall a staunch supporter of Canadian Legion. A large tournout of youthful poppy day taggers was arranged by Richvale Canadian Legion, with twenty one schools, and Loyal Orange Home. lending vol- untary support for this historic day in remembrance of all who served their country so proudly. The areas covered by these young poppy day taggers. extended from Jefferson south to Steeles. A very artistic set represent- ing the interior of the Dalton mansion, showed a great deal of work by Danny Crampton and Cicely Thomson. The period costumes were loaned to the club by the University Alumnae. The prompter for the evening was Mary Becker. Children Help Legion Tagging the future in her portrayal of the skittish Eloise Dalton. and Flavia Redelmeier portrayed very con- vincingly Anna Alvarado, gran- ite-hearted villainess. Another newcomer, Irene McGauley, in her first time. n stage. gave a very nice chara terization of the part of the stately matron, Mrs. Dalton. The play was very well attend- ed and after the curtain closed delicious refreshments were ser- ved and the evening ended on this happy note. ber 12 to Wednesday. November 20. inclusive. It was announced that Thursâ€" day. November 21, will be Iadies' night, when lions and their lad- ies will enjoy dinner and enter- tainment at the Lions Hall. Lion Doug Boyd. Chairman of Special Events Committee, an- nounced that on Friday, Novem- ber 22, the German Harmonie Male Choir and the Finnish Mix- ed Chorus ,will give a concert at the Lions Hall which he hopes the public will support gener- ously. Committee reports were given by the chairmen of various com- mittees. and drawings were made of twenty names, who will each be paid $100.. reducing the bond indebtedness on the Lions Hall by $2,000.00, leaving only $1,000 to pay- off and the hall will be free of debt. D Disneylandâ€"Faniasyland E] Disneylandâ€"Fronlierland D Disneylandâ€"Tomorrowland D Disneylandâ€"Advenlurelun" 95 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, Novemfier 11, [ ST. MARK’S CHURCH ANGLICAN Pix-13h of St. John. Oak Ridge. Yonge St.. opp. School Morning Prayer 10 In. Sundny School ........ 10 un. ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN OAK RIDGES (Yonge at Jefferson) 11 am, -- Morning Prayer and Sunday School Holy Communion .. 421: Sunday! 10 a.m. .. Seniors' and Intermed- iate Bible Classe- Family Senice . . . . . . 9.30 am. Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays Evening Prayer . . . . . . . . 7 pm. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1957 Hope Services \wthdrawn Maple Sunday Schnol . . . . . . 10.15 am. Divine Worship . . . . . . 11.30 a.m. Edgeley Sunday School ...... 3V . Divine Worship . . . . . . 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion . . . . . . 8 3.1! and First Sunday 11 am. Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 3.11: Rev. W. B. Jennings. D.D. Phone King 3]? ST. STEPHENS ANGLICAN MAPLE THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yonge Street Rem/Percy G. Buck, 8A.. B. TIL, Minister 5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto. HU. 1-3142 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1957 Sunday School Classes 10 a.m. and 11 am. Morning service broadcast B.Y.P.U. meets at 7.30 pm. sharp. “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength" HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Thornhlll Rev. W. E. Askew, Rector SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1957 8 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 11 am. ~ Morning Prayer Preacher Mr. D. Logan Varey 7 pm. â€" Evening 9rdyer MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1957 ‘The Strange Words of the Bible' 11 am. â€" Sermon Rev. A. G. Donald, M.C., Minister B.A.'. B.D.. Th. D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 9.30 a.m. â€" Intermediate Church THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Ministeg: _ 13ng Earl B. Eddy. School 10 am. ~ Church Worship and Church School 11.30 am - Church Worship and Church School RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Masonic Hall. 15 Yonge St. N. Pastor Robert W. Irvin. B. Th., B.R.E. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1957 Missionary Sunday At all services Rev. Harry Percy of the Sudan Interior Mission, recently returned from Nigeria, Africa. 9.45 am. â€" Bible School for all 11 am. ~ Morning Worship 7 pm. â€" Evening Service 8.30 pm. -- “Speed The Light” Sound, colour film that you will not want to “Where welcome Is Word!” Hour. CHML. 9 im. said” ' SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1957 § p.m. â€"â€" Sunday School 945 am. â€" Sunday Scnool and Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship Sermon subiect: PRAYER AND GOD’S DESIRE FOR US. ,. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rev. J. F. O’Neil. Rector SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 TRINITY XXII 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 930 am. â€" Sunday School 9.30 am. â€" Choral Communion 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer and Holy Baptism Nursery & .lumor Congregation) :4 pm. â€" Bible Class RICHMOND HILL I'll! METHODIST CHOICE Copel- 21 I_i.'ln_lwo_od“|nd fingle ter will sing. Fri., Nov. 15, at 8 pm. â€" The 7th_lesspn ini'the Sunday School new. Burl S. Bull. .Iunliié Ch_|_1rch gghtihie Light and Lite 7 p.m. â€" Worship Service The pastor will speak on “The Christian ‘Namel’; arid his daugh- Teacher Training course. We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly family church that continues the teach- ing of Original Metnodism. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 11 am. -- Nursery Department 7 pm. â€" Young People's Society “If your choice lies between two evils, choose neither" RICHMOND HILL ST. MATTEEW'S UNITEI. CHURCH Mmister: ’ev. E. E. Pugsxey New Location: New Portable on Crosby Avenue 11 “n. â€"- Church Service 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School Nursery School during Church RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C G Higginson. 3A.. 8.1). SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1957 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service “Christ and Youth" 2 pm. â€"- Young People's Bible Class 7 pm. â€" Evening Service “The Inward Flaw" Fireside Hour 7 firm. â€" Evensong Preacher JfA. Rbney, St. C1emenst,, North Toronto Remembranâ€"ce THORNHILL {REsBYTERmN CHURCH ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN KING Rev. Capr H. Chiinibers: ‘l/Ul CJ RH Day Serviceâ€"s miss! more than a over STOUFFVILLE ': Six of the town's oldest citizens, their com. bined ages totalling 487 years. were entertained at the home of Mr. Joe Mertens, Duchess St. last week. Those present: Mr. Fred Reynolds 84, Mr. Jim Brown 65‘ Mr. Joe Mel-tens 89, Mr. Frank Rae 84, Mr. Arthur Lambl _81, and Mr. Jacob Meyet 8A. Mndawnaka Am:M Stop 133 lunar Rev. 1". Vaughan. B. Tl. Home BA. 1-4767 Church BA. 5-6571 WORSHIP WITH US THIS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1957 In to 10 â€" SUNDAY SCHOOL ‘ Children brought to Sunday School are seldom brought to court 11 â€" MORNING WORSHIP Mr. Ewan Paras, Missionary to South America will speak 7 â€"- EVENING SERVICE Mr. Don Wilson. Missionary re. cently returned from Japan 3.15 â€"â€" Young Peoples Mr. Wilson will Show Koda- chromes of Japan All Welcome SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. .97 2.30 pm. â€" Divine Worship 1.30 pm. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class November 20 - 8 pm. U.L.C.W. Meeting 7.30 pm. Hamilton Young Men's Choral Group SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Regular Services at 9.30 a.m., 11. am. and 7 pm. Soloist Fred Fowler Tues., Nov. 19 -â€" Sam Carser Wed., Nov. 20 -â€" Lillian Weston Thurs, Nov. 21 â€"- Esther Feran- dez Come Every Evening Visitors Welcome Oak Avenno Syeclal Evangelistic Sanka conducted by Mr. James K. Boswell of London Special Music at all Services Tonight, Nov. 14, 8 p.m. â€"- Esther Fernandez Friday, Nov. 15 â€" Oakwood Trio Saturday, Nov. 16 â€"- Youth Rally RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL Between stop 2; uul as. You. BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 195‘! Markham Congregation Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Servico 7 p.111. â€" Evening Service Wed. 7.45 -â€" Prayer Meeting Vaughan ( 3rd com. 3 mile. GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Banking, Minister 8.45 am. â€" Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 em. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. - Evening Service (Anglican) RICHVALE « LANGS'IJAFEI DISTRICT "Sufier the little children to come unto me" All children of this District are invited to attend this Sunday School which meets every Sun- day morning in the Charles How- itt School SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1957 9.45 a.m. â€" SUNDAY SCHOOL Meets in the Charles Howitt School Church Services at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, at 9.30 am. - 11 am. - 7 13.111. Youth Fellowship Wed. 8 p.m. â€" Prayer .8: Bible Study Thursday 1 pm. -- Women'l Missionary Fellowship Thurs, 8 pm. â€"- Evening Mil- sion Circle 2nd and 4th .Thursdays of each month Fri. 7 pm. â€" Lamplighters north of Concord) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11.15 am. â€" Worship Servlu Concord (School House) 10 am. â€"Sunday School Oak Ridges Congregation Aubrey Ave.. Oak Rldtel 10.30 3.111. -- Sunday School 7.30 p.m. â€"- Evening Service Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Church St. Langstafl Minister: Rev. B. T. McSpadden SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1957 10 am. -â€" Bib}.- School with Adult Bible Class 1 am. â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting 7 pm. -â€" Gospel Service I‘ues.. 8_ p.m_. Vâ€"fi‘l‘eepagen and SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 195', 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School Rom Each Lord's Day evening at 7 mm. Gospel Message Tune ln CKEY (580) at 8.15 mm. 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 crou and follow me." 1ARRVILLE UNITED omen Rev. Bar] B. Eddy. 3A.. 3.1). ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. BARNABAS’ MISSION (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: H. Lindemln Pubfic school agé cElldren LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH art/iced Ministéé