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“r RICHMOND HILL . . . Sunday evening eight curtain Club members plan to attend “The Lion and the Unicorn” a new Canadian play being pre- miered at the Coach House Thea- tre in Toronto by the University Alumnae Dramatic Club from January 15th to 26th. As Thursday night, January 16, is scheduled as “10025 attendance night”, it is expected that the Kinsmen of Richmond Hill and District will turn out in full force when they get together for their first dinner meeting at the Richmond Theatre Grill. A num- ber of items relative to Kinsmen activities for 1958, are on the agenda for discussion by the group. The guest speaker for the evening will be Mr. Lawson Mumberson. ’ As it appears that Thursday is the first choice for regular meet- ings by the members of Pleasant- ville Gardens Ratepayers’ Assoc- iation, their next meeting is scheduled for next Thursday ev- ening. January 23, in the Mac- Killop public school. The execu- tive suggests a full attendance by members and residents, as being present at the meetings enables them to get the straight facts first, not hearsay, also enabling the association to have a greater voice when approaching the sub- divider and council. Many vital and interesting subjects are on the agenda for discussion at this meeting. The awards for the best decorated homes in the area at Chrismas will be presented. Widely known in Winnipeg. Toronto, Montreal operatic cir- cles. mezzo-soprano Miss Joan Hall of Beverley Acres, is now in rehearsal at the CBC studios with a lead singing role in their forthcoming production of “Ma- dame Butterfly.” This popular opera will be staged in its en- tirety, to be televised from Montreal over the CBC network, early in February. To the accompaniment of rare stringed instruments, Miss Hall sang a series of Elizabethan songs on the “Open House" December program. The lute was played Miss Hall also sang with the Toronto Symphony Orchestra at their concert in Massey Hall on January 12, the “Gypsy Song" from Carmen, and “Pleurez Mes Yeux" were among the numbers contributed by her, By Hans Kohlund and Wdlfgéng Grunskey played the viola-Di Gamba. The Glen-Elm Wor..en‘s Insti- tute held its regular meeting on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. Goldring, 'with President Mrs. B. Cook in the chair, who \relcomed~foui‘ new members to the Institute. Among the activi- ties discussed by the members. a rummage sale was planned for February 15, and a daffodil tea for sometime in May. The name of the “Mystery Friend of 1957" was revealed. causing great in- terest and amusement, and a new name was secretly chosen for 1958. The next. meeting of the Institute was scheduled for Tues, February 11. at the home of Mrs. J. Bridgeman, 231 Palmer Avenue. Refreshments were in the capable hands of hostesses Mrs. R. Calvert, Mrs. 'J. Moore and Mrs. J. Bridgeman. In private life. Miss Hall is the wife of Dr. H. D. Melsness. Wind- hurst Gate, Beverley Acres. Attention is drawn to the an- nouncement of the local Kinettes appearing in the “Coming Ev- ents" colum of this issue of “The Liberal". and in the issue of Jan- uary 23. Mothers are wanted to assist the Kinettcs for one hour only on the evening of Wednes- day, January 29, in their annual "Mothers’ March of Dimes" Polio Drixe. The efforts oflthe Kinettes last year proved very successful in contributing to the funds of the Rehabilitation Foundation. The first meeting of 1958 of the St. Mary's Anglican Evening W.A. was held Tuesday, January '7. A very successful year was reported by the outgoing 1957 executive. Rev. J. F. O'Neil installed the new executive for the 1958 sea- son. President. Mrs. A. M. Loughridgc; lst Vice-President, Mrs. W. Whitman: 2nd Vice~Pres- ident. Mrs. T. Hutcheson; Record- ing Secretary. Mrs. J. C. Wall- ace; Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. J. Goodier: Treasurer, Mrs. J. Brodrick; Dorcas Secretary, Mrs. A. Snaith and Mrs. R. Piller; ‘ Extra-Cent-A-Day Secretary. Mrs. L. Ball; United Thankofiering. Mrs. J. Stephenson; Educational Convenor, Mrs. W. S. Thomson and Miss Ruth Johnson; Little Helpers. Mrs. C. R. Williams; Living Message and Bulletin, Mrs. K. H. Doyle; Social Con- venor. Mrs. D. V. McIntyre and Mrs. R. A. Bradshaw; Rector's Nominees. Miss Rita Saunder- son and Mrs. A. Bettridge. Fol- lowing the installation, Mr. O'- Neil spoke briefly on WA. work at home and in the missions. Af- ter a short business meeting and dosing prayer, refreshments Were served. Sympathy'of the community} is extended to Mr. Sydney Goldsmith of Richmond Hill, whose father, Mr. G. Goldsmith. passed away Sunday evening in Sunnybrook Hospital. The late Mr. Goldsmith was born in Dur- ham, Ontario, farming in that area until retiring. Services were held on Wednesday, with lnter- ment in Durham Cemetery. Mr. Sdeey Goldsmith is sub-fore- man of the Richmond Hill Hvdro. and has been a member of the stall, since the inception of the Richmond Hill Hydro in Decem- ber 1956. The Liberal ls always glad to reeelve social and personal Items for this page and a call so TUrner 4-1105 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations. women's and men's soclellea. loder and other groups. While copy will be ao- cepud up to Wednesday of each ueek, I: la desir- able to have ll ln earller l1 possible to ensure I. public-non. In Metropolitan Toronto Court on January 9. Samuel Anthony Feraci,,of Bartlett Ave, Toronto, was convicted on a charge of car theft and sentenced to three months in the reformatory. The car was stolen from Bayview Avenue and Centre Street, Rich- mond Hill, on December 16. The charges were laid by Police Chief R. P. Robbins. Last Saturday afternoon St. Mary’s Anglican Evening W.A. executive met at the home of Miss Ruth Johnson. 92 Baker Ave. President Mrs. A. M. Loughridge opened the meeting with prayer, after which plans for the 1958 season were discussed. ,Members are to be reminded that the meetings start at 8.15 pm. sharp. Mrs. G. Johnson, assisted by Ruth. served tea. "Our Civic Responsibility To-' ward Youth" is the subject of the guest speaker on the inter- esting program planned by Pres- ident Craig Bowden, when the Men’s Club of the Richmond Hill United Church meet next Monday evening January 20th. for their first regular meeting of 1958. The guest speaker will be Mr. Arthur E. Paddon. Director of the Boy Scout Association for Greater Toronto. The executive advises that the welcome mat is out and invites members to “bring along a neighbor". “Bigger and better Christmas decorations" were the order of this Christmas season in the Pleasantville Gardens subdivision of Richmond Hill. Not only .were the effective decorations of the Ratepayer's Association members increased, but more homeowners participated, with the result that Pleasantville presented a most fe'stive and pleasing appearance during the holiday season. Former Mayor Wm. Neal and Reeve W. J. Taylor judged the decorations. and the Association award went to Mr. Ed. Lane of 12 Leisure Lane. whose home featured unusually distinctive lighting effects. Mr. Neal and Mr. Taylor gen- erously offered a second prize â€" but found it difficult to select just one winner -- so these two gentlemen awarded two second prizes to Mr. R. W. Erwood, 308 Richmond Street and to Mr. C. F. Wilston, 390 Tyneview Lane. The Women's Missionary Soci- ety of the Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church held their Janu- ary meeting in the Manse recent- ly, and Mrs. Hepburn was the Hostess. The officers for the year 1958 are:_ President. Mrs. G. Mooreiey; lst vice-president, Mrs. Geo. Kelly, Buttonville; 2nd vice~ president, Miss A. Cunningham; Secretary, Mrs. M. H. Burnie; Treasurer, Mrs. J. Beresford. The awards will be presented at 8.00 pm. January 23rd at the Association's next meeting in the MacKillop School. Miss Ann-e Stephenson return- ed from New York last week by plane to sing with the Toronto Bach Society in North Toronto Collegiate, last Friday night. Mr. W. S. Cook, Editor of The Liberal, is in Ottawa this week attending the National Liberal Convention. * * * * Parents who are faced with “discipline and self-reliance in their children” as one of their basic problems in the home â€" will be afforded an excellent op- portunity to secure valuable in- formation on this subject. by at- tending the January 22nd meet- ing of the McConaghy Home and School Association. Mr. W. R. Outerbridge, Proba- tion Officer for Juvenile and Family Court in Aurora will ad- dress the audience before join- ing a panel of parents to analyze “Discipline and Self-reliance in Children." * Due to his juridicial ability to establish constant relations be- tween parents and children. the Association feels sure that with Mr. Outerbridge as a member of the discussion panel, another in- teresting buzz sessio will mark the beginning of a fighly pro- ductive efiort of Home and School aims. The McConaghy Home and School Association encourages every parent to attend this im- portant meeting in the school auditorium, as. besides the op- portunity of hearing this dis- tinguished guest, the Association needs the general support of members to complete plans for “Space Night” which is being held on February 28th. which will take place at the February monthly meeting. Association members are in- vited to share this interesting meeting with their neighbors and friends, also to remember that fathers are worth two points â€"- and mothers one point for class attendance. Coffee and cookies will be served. Following an encouraging meeting of the group interested in the formation of a chapter in Richmond Hill for “Barbershop Quartette Singing" when they met last Monday night. it was decided to proceed with their plans, and to meet every Monday night in the church building of St. Matthew's United Church. Crosby Avenue. The organizer of the group. Mr. R. P. Robbins will be pleased to provide fur- ther information. Following her return from New York last week, Anne Ste- phenson has been recalled to New York to sing for the “Met- ropolitan Auditions of the air." sponsored by the ABC. Net- work. Miss Stephenson may be heard over \N'.A.B.C. at 7.30 pm. Sunday night .also from C.J.B.C. on Thursday evening. January 23. The Young People's Associa-' tion of St. Matthew’s United Church enjoyed their skating party at Lake Wilcox, last Sun- day afternoon. After returning from skating, the group went to Bob Madeley‘s for refreshments. A social is planned for January 25 by the group which is inter- denominational and everyone of 14 and over is welcome. The next meeting is planned for the even- ing of Sunday, January 19, in the church building. The Women's Association of St. Matthew's United Church held their first meeting of 1958 last Tuesday evening in the church building. The guest speaker. Mrs. J. P. Wilson, enlightened the members relative to the formation of a Woman's Federation. A par- sonage committee was formed. comprising Mrs. R. Loverock, Mrs. B. Knight, Mrs. R. P. Rob- bins. Mrs. 0. Grant, and Mrs. R. Bartlett, who will meet with Mrs. Wm. W. Patterson. wife of the newly appointed minister, to pur- chase furniture for the parson- age. A new home in Beverley Ac- res has been purchased for the Rev. Wm. W. Patterson, at pres- ent in Fenelon Falls, Ontario, who will shortly be moving with his family, as the new minister will be inducted on February 14. The meeting was concluded with refreshments, convened by Mrs. G. Doyle, assisted by other memâ€" bers. The next meeting of this association will be held in the church building, and all ladies will be made very welcome. CHARLES â€" Ray and Mary proudly announce the birth of a son, Steven Earl. on Satur- day, January 11. 1958, at York County Hospital. Newmarket. a brother for Janice. *1w29 LEECE â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gordie Leece of 384 Fernleigh Circle are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Cheryl Ann. who arrived at York County Hospital, Newmarket, on Wednesday, January 8, 1958 and weighed 7 lbs. 4 oz. c1w29 JENSEN, Nels E. ‘â€" Suddenly at his home, 78 Mill Road, Mon- day, January 6,. 1958, Nels E. Jensen, in his 58th year, be- loved husband of Beatrice Willis and beloved father of Donald, Shirley (Mrs. R. Stun- den) and Arnold. Funeral was held on January 9. at 2. o’clock from Wright and Taylor’s Fun- eral Home. Interment in York Cemetery, Willowdale. c1w29 KEFFER, Pauline â€"â€" At her home, Sherwood, Vaughan Township, Tuesday, January '7. 1958, Pauline Creasor, wid- ow of Wilbur L. Keffer. Fun- eral service held at the above address on Friday at 2 o'clock. Interment Maple Cemetery. In wemuriams McQUADE â€"â€" In loving memory of a dear friend, John Joseph McQuade, who passed away, January 19, 1957. One yerarr has passed since that shd day When our great sorrow fell. The shock that we received that night We still remember well. Your end came sudden, you made us weep and cry, But the saddest part of all â€" You couldn’t say good-bye. â€" Ever remrenibered' by a friend, Sarah Fuller. c1w29 MCQUADE â€"- In loving memory of a dear husband and father, John Joseph McQuade, who passed away January 19, 1957. If I could speak with you today. Joke with you in the same old waY. Hear your voice and see you smile, Then life would really be worth- while. God knew that you were suffer- mg. That the hills were hard to climb, So He closed your weary eyelids And whispered, Peace be thine. But A it’s only goodnight, dear John, Just like we used to say I'll see you again in the morning At the dawn of a beautiful day. â€" Sadly missed by wife Id'a, Marie, Carl and family. c1w29 CARD OF THANKS Mrs. H. Simmer and family of Jefierson, wish to express thanks to all their friends and neigh- bours for the kindness and flow- ers received during their recent bereavement. l“1w29 CARD 0F THANKS We would like to express our deep appreciation to all those who by their many acts of kind- ness showed their sympathy to us during the passing of our be- loved Mother, Mrs. E. F. Killam, especially thanking Mr. Colin Anderson and Reverend B. T. McSpadden. CARD 0!“ THANKS On behalf of the members ofi the Canadian Legion Branch 570 Oak Ridges, we wish to thank these merchants for helping to make our banquet a success: Ry- man’s Shoe Store, Fuller Meat Store, Davis and Day Drug Store, Conner and McQuarrie Garage, Bob and Walt's Hard- ware, Davidson Power Corp., Mrs. Weston Fish and Chip. Smith's Hardware, Archie's Sports, Cragg’s Grocery Store. Comfort‘s Grocery Store, Mary’s Grocery Store, Conner's Grocery Store, Ed. Taylor’s Garage, Jack Blyth Real Estate, Rowe‘s Lum- ‘ber Supply, Craig's Barber Shop. ‘Seaton‘s Upholstery. Gallagher’s Grocery Store; Daughters Ivy. Gertrude and Frances. Etatbs I. J. Williams. President c1w29 *1w29 c1w29 Frida Lagerquist Weds J. Maunder To Live In Cameron Falls, Ont. Decorated with pink and white carnations St. Mary's Anglican church, Richl and Hill, was the scene of a lovely wedding on Sat- urday, January 11, 1958, when the Rev. J. O'Neil officiated at a double-ring ceremony uniting in marriage Frida Viola, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist, Richmond Hill and John R. Maunder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maunder, Port Arthur. Miss Dorothy Armstrong was at the organ and Mrs. H. Kerr sang, “I’ll walk beside you" and “The wedding prayer”, during the service. nu. uy. --v. Given in marriage by her fath- er the bride wore a gown oi white petti-soir on princess lines, with a nylon lace bodice extending into a front panel over the full skirt with small train in back, the neckline of her gown was trim- med with seed pearls and she wore a pearl necklace, a gift from the groom. Her headdress was a crown of pearls, with a finger tip French illusion veil and she carried a white prayer book, ;.â€"éif{‘ffém rher broihei‘, with a cascade bouquet of red and white carnations. inIrs. Egbert Harrington attend- ed the bride as matron of hon- Last Sunday afternoon. Jan- uary 51h, in Our Lady of Fatima School auditorium, ten Boy Cubs passed up into St. Mary‘s 2nd Richmond Hill Scout Troop with impressive ceremony. Second Richmond Hill Cub Pack Holds First Going-up Ceremonies The event began with breaking of the flag and “God Save the Queen”, followed by introductory words from Master of Ceremonies V. P. Hanna, who introduced the visitor from headquarters District Cubmaster T. Harrington. The Group Chaplain Reverend Father Breen spoke briefly on the spiri- tual side of scouting and stated that the Christmas season was a most fitting time to hold these ceremonies. ‘ The cubs introduced to Scout- master Paul LaChapelle were, from “A” Pack, J. Reid, R. Raw- linson ,E. Shorter and P. Dona- hue, and from “B” Pack, A. Da- vis, B. Taylor, H. Potzauf, P. Healy, B. Robertson and G. La- rque. Cubs Reid, Davis and Taylor will be awarded the “Leap- Garden Quiz - 2 Speakers For The Richmond Hill Horticulturists The Horticultural Society be- gins its year's activities with a meeting on Thursday January 23, at 8 pm. in the Lions Com- munity Hall. ‘ There will be a special wel- come to the new Board members who will serve for two years. They are, Mrs. James Grainger, Mrs. R. W. Erwood, Mrs. George Spratt and‘Mrs. Wm. Beatty "(Aw-Vvafiéd program has been arranged which should appeal particuljlrly_to_§ree l-overs. The Dutch Elm disease is an acute problem throughout Ont- ario and Mr. R. Tilt of the De- partment of Lands and Forests will report on the findings of a recent conference which met to discuss this scourge. North York is noted for its very fine elm trees and it is hoped that some- thing can be done to save this distinctively beautiful species. “From iS'eed to Cidei‘" is.the intriguing title of a talk by Mr. The executive of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club met at the home of Mrs. Norman Gibson, Centre Street West. to formulate the plans for the Third Annual Carnival. The dates for this event have been set for Friday and Saturday, the 7th and 8th of March. Once again the club is privil- eged to have Mr. Chuck Kiel do- ing the choreography for the show. together with our new in- structress, Miss Genetti Bull. Skating Club Sets Carnival Date 3rd Annual Event To Run Two Nights This event, so impo'rtant to the children, is a very large under- taking and the executive hopes that all the mothers will give their full co-operation 05 they the our clad in a gown of green petti- soir. with a tiny head bandeau of feathers in the same shade, she carried a white fur muff with a corsage of pink carnations on it. The bridesmaid, Miss Louise Munroe was dressed in coral taffeta, With a matching feather bandeau and she carried a white fur muff with a green carnation corsage on it. Following the wedding a re- ception was held at the Summit View, Jefferson when the bride’s mother received more than 90 guests, dressed in a gown of brown taffeta with nylon lace inserts, matching hat and acces- sories and wearing a corsage of yellow roses. The groom’s mother assisted, wearing a rose bengaline suit with matching hat and a corsage of red and white roses. Following a honeymoon trip by motor around the Great Lakes Mr and Mrs. Maunder will make their home in Cameron Falls, where the groom is stationed with the Ontario Hydro Com- mission. Out of town guests attending were from Aurora, 111., Port Arthur, Montreal, Stayner, Port Credit, Orangeville and Lorne Park. , ing Wolf" Badge for their ievements in the cubbing gram D._.... The new “Scouts” were wel- comed by many handshakes in regular scout fashion, cheers, whoops and howls. After some words of wisdom from the dis- trict cubmaster, a campfire cir- cle was formed and instructions were given by Scoutmaster La- Chapelle. Then cubmaster Taylor led some hearty campfire songs and the ceremonies closed with the striking of the flag. A beautiful crucifix carved by Mr. Frank Sho‘rter, was present- ed by him to the group chair- men who expressed the group’s satisfaction and requested Father Breen’s blessing. Some appropriate films and re- freshments wound up a most en- joyable afternoon for the group and parents of the new scouts. It was noted that much larger ac- commodation would be required for the group's future ceremonies. L. Mumberson. It might well be about apple trees and anyone who intends to grow these will benefit by Mr. Mumberson's ex- perienced comment. For audience pleasure and participation an illustrated Gar-‘ den Quiz has been arranged with a prize for the winner. ' The evening will end. as usual with coffee and conversation. It may be noted that the final outdoor activity of the society was the planting of some very fine tulip bulbs in the flower beds of the -four Yonge St. Churches. This was done last fall by a working committee under the direction of Mr. Doug Boyd. These beds were donated by the society last spring and planted with annuals which made an attractive display. It is planned to establish more such beauty spots in the town next spring. have done in- past years. In the pear future a circular letter will be sent mail members with further details and instruc- tions with regard to the carnival timetable. STUART PAXTON Electrician WIRING LINE WORK Phone TUrner 4-2881 ach- pro- The Christmas holidays over finds lst Richmond Hill Scout Troop back to work under the capable leadership of Scoutmas- ter Bill Bunker and ably assisted by John Munroe. The boys are all enjoying doing their best at passing tests and badge work. The following boys have recently paSSed their tenderfoot tests; ,,Lu_ n-o-.. favnnllufirt": Bill Rumble, Peter Brillinger. Dave Delghton, Bill Fahey, Miles Langsfiaff. A an»; Anoythue-xzusvcgufithho has passed his 2nd Class Test is Ed_§gdis_oq. The 4th Richmond Hill Cub Pack will be collecting pop and milk bottles from all houses in the town on Saturday morning January 18th. All money collect- ed by this drive is to buy prayer books for St. Mary’s Anglican church, who so kindly donates the use of Wrixon Hall every Monday evening to the cub pack. Colin Deschamps received his Second Star this Monday evening, and Ricky Borgstram and Roddy Milligan were invested into the pack as cubs. .. _-.. W. Scouter Harold Model and some of his scout leaders visitsd the cub pack this week to train several of the boys who are ready to go up into scouts. lst Beverley Acres Scouts Ceremonies conducted at a meeting Tuesday evening. Jan- uary 14, invested Mike Howard and Terry Maddeaux in the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop. There are now 18 invested Scouts in the troop and about 12 still working on their tenderfoot tests. Scoutmaster Norman Foster accompanied a number of the Scouts to the Junior Leaders‘ Conference held at the River- dale District Headquarters Mon- day evening. Attending from the Beverley Acres Troop were Rob- in Derrick, Jeff Izzard, Jeff Bur- ton, David Burton and Serge Gooch. This troop put on a fric- tion fire-lighting exhibition at the conference and enjoyed movies shown on the recent jamboree. Every Teen-Town member is reminded that this Saturday is election night and you will be expected to be there to nominate and elect your new Executive Board for 1958. As members, it is your privilege and your respon- sibility to conduct the affairs of Teen-Town and this can only be done if you use your vote and use it wisely. ' It must be remembered that only members have a vote and may be nominated for office. “Grad-members” and guests have no franchise according to our constitution. If you wish to nom- inate a candidate for office, please be sure to obtain his or her permission, especially if this candidate will be unable to attend the election on Saturday. The future of our Teen-Town this year depends on YOU. We hove the best club in the province so let us keep it that way. Choose your candidates wisely, be there to support your choice and above all â€"â€" VOTE. Kinettes Observe Third Anniversary Bearing the iced inscription ~â€" “3rd Anniversary" â€" and topped by the Kinnette Crest. the huge birthday cake ,together with candlelight and colorful decora- tions ,all created a festive atmo- sphere at the Town Inn on the evening of January 8th. The occasion was the celebra- tion of the third birthday of the Kinettes of Richmond Hill, com- bined with their first regular meeting of 1958. Five guests were present from the North York Kinette Club, and all were treat- ed to a very entertaining program arranged by Kinette Florrie Cor- less A number of moving pictures were shown by Kinette Marg Browne, proving of great inter- est to both guests and local mem- bers, as the films depicted scenes taken at the Kinsmen's Conven- tion held at Cleveland House, Lake Muskoka last summerâ€"an annual gathering which is at- tended by both Kinsmen and their Kinette wives. The evening also featured a practical cookery demonstration of great interest and domestic educational value to the group, given by Miss Lorraine Woods, Home Economist with the Camp‘ bell Soup Company. Using individual electric cook- ing utensils, Miss Woods demon- strated step by step, many prac- tical and economical ways of pre- paring mincemeat, casseroles also the preparation and baking of tomato soup cake, fruit, Christ- mas ,and other cakes. A sleigh ride was arranged for Saturday, February lst, with the group of Kinettes and Kinsmen to meet at the home of Mr. Ron Browne. An executive meeting is scheduled to be held at the home of Kinette Fran Hardy on Februâ€" ary 4th. Teen Town DEPT. OF HEALTH TWP. OF NORTH YORK Winter Enemies Colds, ’flu, pneumonias are all common during winter in our northern climate. The average person should take reasonable precautions to av- oid known infections. Spec- ial care should .be taken in the case of babies, invalids and elderly people. The general rules for heal- thy living - eat good food, get enough sleep to awake re. freshed, enjoy your leisure time, avoid undue exposure to bad weather, shun over- indulgences â€"- will not only help you when you meet winter enemies but also make for a happier life. EARL E. HILL, M.D., M.O.H‘ 51/; ll; THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. January 13, 1953 I RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1958 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Morning Service 2 pm. â€"â€" Bible Class '7 pm. -â€" Evening Servicu Fireside Hour RICHMOND . HILIL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister SUNDAY. JANUARY 19. 1958 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship Sermon subject: WHEN THINGS GO WRONG 11 am. â€" Nursery Department 7 pm. â€" Young People's Society “To find joy you must share it" ST. MARY’S ANGLICAR CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. ‘J. F. O'Neil SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1958 Epiphany ll 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 9.30 am. â€" Sunday School 9.30 am. â€"-â€" Morning Prayer 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer ‘Nursery and Jr. Congregation 2 pm. â€" Bible Class 7 pm. â€"â€" Evensong RICHMOND HILL ST. MATTHEW‘S UNITED CHURCH ‘ Minister: Rev. E. E. Pugsley New Location: New Portable on Crosby‘ Avenue 11 a.m. â€"â€" Church Service 9.45 a.m. -â€" Sunday School Nursery School during Church Pastor Robert W. Irw'n, B. Th.. BALE. SUNDAY. JANUARY 19. 1958 9.45 am. â€" Bible School for all 11 am. â€" Morning Worship RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Comer of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour. CHML 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1958 2:45 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Worship Service The pastor will speak concerning Home Missions in Ontario and '7 pm. â€" Evening’Service “Where welcome is more than a word!” \ Quebec Wed., 8 pm. â€" Prayér and Bible Study Hour We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly family church that continues the teach- ing of Original Methodism. Thornhill Rev. W. E. Askew, Rector SUNDAY. JANUARY 19. 1958 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. -â€" Morning Prayer 7 pm. -â€" Morning Prayer THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. Earl B. Eddy, 3.5.. 3.1).. Th. D. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1958 9.30 a.m. â€" Intermediate Church School 10 am. â€" Church Worship and _ Church School 11.30 am. - Church Worship and Church School THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yonge Street 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto. Rev. Percy 6. Buck, B.A.. B.Th., HU. 1-3142 SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1958 Anniversary Service 11 am. Rev. Orville Daniel, Ph.D.. guest speaker. Assoc. Secretary Baptist Foreign Missionary Board You are cordially invited. Young People will attend special Evangelistis Services Farmer Mem. Baptist Church 7 pm. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1958 “A Study in First Century ‘ Christianity" 11 am. â€"â€"- “Sermon (3) “The Gift of the Holy Spirit" Serviée will be broadcast over CJRH Radio Station 3.30 pm. â€"â€" The Young Adults will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Willison; 24 Grant- bi‘ook, Willowdale Fri. 7 pm. -â€" Children’s Happy Hour Sat. 8 pm. -â€" Young Life Club Bowling Party at the Willow Bowling Allzys CARRVILLE UNITED (‘HI‘RCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy, B.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1958 2.30 p.m'. â€"- Worship Service Holy Communion . . . . . . 8 am and First Sunday 11 am." Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 am Rev. W. B. Jennings. D.D. Phone King 313 ST. STEPHEN'S ANGLICAN MAPLE Evening Prayer . . . . . . . . 7 F ST. JOHN’S (ANGLICAN) OAK RIDGES Family Service . . . . . . 9.30 am. Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays (Yonge 8.: Jefferson) Morning Prayer and Sunday School . . . . . . 11.15 am. Bible Classes (Senior and Inter- mediate) . . . . . . Evening Prayer . Holy Communion Holy Communion .. 2nd & 4th Sundays Church bus leaves Lake Wilcox 10.55 am. ST. MARK’S CHURCH ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonge at Elm Grove Morning Prayer ...... 10 am. Sunday School ......,. 10 am. Holy Communion .. lst Sunday HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Calvin H. Chambers, ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN KING Tune-ups «i? ' ELGIN MILLS RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCI- Llcenled Mechanic: Repairs To All Makes Of Carl Specxalizing In English Automobiles 3 {z Texaco Products it Towing Service M" Y Q TU. #1773 OUR GARAGE GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hunking, Minister 9.45 am. â€" Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 am. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. 5 Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Meeting in Concord School ROI. Each Lord‘s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 8.15 a.m. Luke 5: 31,32: And Jesus answer- ing said unto them â€" They that are whole need not a physician. but they that are sick. I came not to call the righteous. but sinners to repentance. Rev. A. G. Donald. M.C., Minister Hope Divine Worship 10.30 a.m. Sunday School- 11.30 am. Maple uunday Srhnol . . . . . . 10.15 a.m. ).vine Worship . . . . . . 11.30 am. Edge!” Sunday Schnol . . . . . . 130 p.m. Divine Worship . . . . . . ‘2 30 pm. The Minister at All Services MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Between Stop 22 and 22a Yonge Oak Avenue RlCllV'ALE GOSPEL CHAPEL SUNDAY. JANUARY 19. 1958 9.30 am. â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€" Sunday School and Family Bible Hour 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Gospel Service Mr. George Connell Tues. 8'p.m. â€"â€" Prayer and Bible LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURv‘J Church St. Langsal Minister: Rev. B. T. McSnadden Wed SUNDAY. JANUARY 19. 1958 10 a.m. â€" Bib! School with Adult Rihle Class ‘ 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Worship .30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service l'ues.. 8 p.m‘. â€"_Tcepagers and Youth Fellowship Wed. 5 pm. â€", Prayer 5; Blblo Study fhursday 1 pm. â€" V'umen’l Missionary Fellowship ‘hurs., 8 pm. â€" Evening Mil- sion Circle 2nd and 4th Thursday: of each‘ month (Anglican) RiCHVALE - LANGSTAFP DISTRICT "Suffer the little children to come unto me" All children of this District are invited to attend this Sunday School which meets every Sun- 'lay morning in the Charles How- itt School SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1958 9.45 am. - SUNDAY SCHOOL Meets in the Charles Howm School 3hurch Services at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hlll, at 9.30 a.m. - 11 am. - 7 pm. BRETBREN 1N CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1958 Markham Congregation Edge Hill (Gonnlcy) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m‘ â€" Worship Service 1 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed. 7.45 â€" Prayer Meeting Vaughan ( 3rd con.. 2 miles north of Concord) 10 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School 11.15 a m. -â€" Worship Service Concord (School House) 10 am. â€"â€"â€"'Sunday School Oak Ridges Congregation Aubrey Ave.. Oak Ridge: 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 730 pm. -â€" Evening Service Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meetlng 11 am. â€" Divine Worship 10 am. â€" Sunday School and ‘ Bible Class r Jan. 21, 6.30 pm. â€"â€" Congrega- tional Dinner and Meeting Madawaska Ave.. Stop 123 Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan, B. Th. Phone BA. 1-4767 Church BA. 5-65.71 SUNDAY, JANUARY 19’, 1958 10 to 10 - Sunday School . Your whole family benefits when you attend Bible Study in our Adult Bible Class 11 â€" Morning Worship Jesus’ Formula for Happiness Sermon No. 3 “Happy are the Meek" 7 â€" Evening Service Sermon, “Space Travel in the Light of the Bible". Joyful sing- mg. Young People's following. ‘The Church that is Looking Ahead" SUNDAY; ‘JANUARY 1_9A. 1958 ST. BARNABAS’ MISSION ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: H. Lindeman CHURCH OF CHRIST ., '1 p.m.â€"â€" Lamplighter: Pub‘lic scnool age children l. at 7 pm. â€" Young People’s Meeting ‘eruice!’ Study