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‘ Of interest to parents is the r announcement of the holding of a “Vacation Church School" in Richmond Hill East area. This school is supported and led by 4 St. Matthew’s United Church and 4 'St. Gabriel Anglican Church, and children will meet in the United Church building, Crosby Avenue East. and in Walter Scott School, Markham Road. each morningâ€" Monday to Friday. July 7th to . 18thâ€"9.15 to 11.45. Kinsmen District 8 Convention was held at Cleveland House, Muskokn on June 19-22. Those ,attending from Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Dalt Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gemmill, Mr. and Mrs. George Flagler. There were 332 Kinsmen and their wives regis- tered. The business sessions in- cluded the election of the new Governor for District 8. Walter Bellion from the Brampton Kins- men Club. The Kinsmen wish to express their appreciation to both the public and others who contribu- ted to the making of their pro- ject such a success. News of hot summer interestâ€" especlally to parentsâ€"ls that throughout July and August, a chartered bus will leave Jefferson Publlc School at 12.10, twice weekly for Thornhlll Swimming Pool. for instruction. Richmond Hill patrons will be picked up at Centre and Yonge Streets. “Mr. Elman Payne" was the name announced by Mayor Ken W. Tomlin, as he drew the win- ning ticket for the beautiful 1958 Chevrolet Impala Sports Coupe last Friday night at the Richmond Heights Shopping Centre: a The occasion was the draw for the car presented by the Kinsmen Club of Richmond Hill, the win- ning ticket having been sold by a Kinsmen member, Mr. Jim Pet- tigrew of King City. “The winner: Mr: E. W. Payne is married, two children and lives at EdgarrAvenue, _R_ichyale. Information regarding the few seats still available may be see- ured by calling TU. 4-4833 or TU. 4-2590. Program will consist of Bible Study, music. handwork and games, for children 4 to 11 years of age. Attendance is open to any chil- dren in the area. Registration is limited to one hundred at each location. $1,160,558.59 is the amount of bank clearings for the month of June 1958 reported by the char- tered banks of Richmond Hillâ€"- Canadian Bank of Commerce. Bank of Nova Scotia, Royal Bank of Canada, and Toronto-Dominion Bank. Four months ago the wives of the Richmond Hill Rotarians de- cided it was time to form their ‘own organization. And. since the aim of the ladies is to ‘assist the Rotarians, not to lead, they have the distinct and descriptive name of “The Inner Wheel”. Last Wednesday afternoon the ladies. who have been working quietly since March without pub- licity. setting up an executive and making plans for the future, laun- ched their first public social, 3 Strawberry Tea, held at the home of Mrs. Herbert Butt on Elizabeth treet. And it was a wonderful success. Originally planned for the gar- den. the tea was held inside the Butt‘s artistic home, when the rah everyone had been hoping for came down in streams. Tables were set up in the south living room which was decorated with bunches of pink peonies and sprays of double orange blossoms and 70 guests were accommodated during the afternoon. Mrs. Florence Colley, a visitor in Richmond Hill from England, Mrs. Vi McLatchy. Mrs. Ruth Chandler and Mrs. Bea Rice poured tea in the dining room, at a table centred by a most novel candelabra and an open weave brass comport; the former hold- ing tall red tapers which matched the fresh red strawberries glisten- ing among orange blossoms in the comports. Also assisting Mrs. Butt at the tea were Mrs. Mary Gil- christ and Mrs. Isobel Butler. The members of The Inner Wheel meet once a month in var- ious members‘ homes and Mrs. Reta Beaumont, president of the organization told The Liberal. “We are planning to help various organizations including assisting at Rotarian socials but the money w: raise is going to be used for social work in Richmond Hill." Members of the executive are: President. Mrs. R. Beaumont; Vice president, Mrs. Betty Dixon; Treasurer, Mrs. Vi McLatchy; Secretary, Ruth Chandler; Social Worker Convenor. Mrs. Dorothy Plaxton; Hostess Convener, Mrs. Kay Butt; Corresponding Secre- tary, Mrs. Molly Guest and Tele- phone convenor, Mrs. Doreen Ry- land. ' Aimed at helping those taking over groups, the book will give the basic figures, so that instruc- tors can do any danceâ€"and what is most important, the book col- aborators feel, is that various groups will all follow the basic rules and be able to dance with any group. It is hoped the book will be released for publication before next fall. We wish this new organization every success and expect that when they reopen their activities next {all their present member- ship of 15 will increase rapidly. Ede and Ed Butlin are working on a book with the Toronto Dis- trict Square Dance Association which will present a glossary of square dance figures in a logical teaching sequence. Richmond Hill . . “The Liberal" is always glad to receive social and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105 will receive conrteous 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 it possible to ensure II- publication. Horseshoes and croquet were enjoyed by the members before the delicious strawberry shortcake was served. Mrs. Bunker, Mrs. S. St. Mary's‘ Anglican Evening Guild climaxed its spring season with 3 Strawberry Social held at the home of Mrs. Brupe Mark, Richvale. At the suggestion of the Rev. James O'Neil. Mr. and Mrs. E. Butlln are organizing an A.Y.P.A. (Anglican Young People’s Asso- ciation) for bible class members 18 years and older. The bible class, which the Butlins organized several years ago, has grown so rapidly Mr. O'Neil felt the class should be divided. hence the new association. To start the Young People's off, a square dance is being planned. It will be held in the parking lot of St. Mary’s Anglican church on September 19. The 4th Richmond Hill Cubs thoroughly enjo’yed their overâ€" night camp at Ox Trail scout camp, near Orangeville. 21 boys participated, accompanied by 3 leaders and 4 fathers. â€"â€"including a roast turkey dinner. Grateful thanks are extended to Mr. Don Beaumont and his help- "K very tired, dusty, but happy bunch of boys returned to their homes on Sunday afternoon. éarlisle. Mrs. Dierwsbury and Miss Hobday assisted Mrs. B. Wark with the refreshments. "fiTihvé ifarthers cooked for the boys and excellent meals were Asrerved Mrs. Hugh Millar and children Janet and John of Montreal, are enjoying a holiday vlsit with Mrs. Millar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle of Bedford Park CI‘S‘ Avenue LISTER â€" Bob and Irene are happy to announce the birth of Robert Ian, brother for Christy, on June 30th. 1958, at Toronto Western Hospital. clwl BARKER -â€" Jim and Coral (nee Perkins) are happy to announce the arrival of their son Ross Evon, on Sunday, June 22nd, 1958. clwl POTTER â€" to George and Jean a son at Newmarket Hosiptal on July lst, 1958, brother to George and Anne. c1'v1 O‘NEIL â€" The Rev. and Mrs. J. F. O'Neil. St. Mary's Anglican Rectory, are pleased to an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary MacCallum, on June 28th, at the Women‘s College Hospi- tal, Toronto. WALSH â€" Jim and Carol are happy to announce the birth of their son, at the Toronto General Hospital Private Pat- ients Pavilion on Monday, June 23, 1958. a brother for Michael and Ricky. ncl WIGHT â€" To Mr. and Mrs. John Wight, Keswick. R. R. 2, at York County Hospital, June 21, 1958, a son, a brother for Stewart, David and Margaret. clwl BURNS, William James â€" At his home , Oak Ridges. Monday June 30th, 1958. William James Burns beloved husband of Etta Jones, and dear father of Har- ry, Reginald. Douglas, Norman, Carl, Garfield, Mrs. Jack Wil- bur (Gladys), Mrs. William Glass (Bessie). and Mrs. Cy Parker (Nora). in his 76th year, Service on Wednesday at 2 p.m., at Wright and Taylor Funeral Home and interment followed in Richmond Hill cemetery. clwl In memoriams BASINGER â€"â€" In loving memory of ,my dear sister, May Bas- inger, who passed away, July 2, 1956. While you dear sister, rest and sleep, In your loving memory will always keep. Ever remembered by Lily and family. clwl THOMPSON â€" In loving mem- cry of Charles Thompson. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silent is the voice we loved to hear Too far away for sight or speech. But not too far for thought to reach Sweet to remember him who once was here, And who, though absent, is just as dear. His wife Ethel and family *lwl CARD 0!“ THANKS We wish to extend our heart- felt thanks to all those who helped us with their many acts of kindness and beautiful floral tribute in the recent loss of our little daughter. Helen. We would especially thank Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Price; Mr . J. Farquharson for his consoling words and the Millen Funeral Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hill 251 Oak Ave. clwl NEWMARKET : The Newmarket Trade Fair will be held this year from September l0 to 13. The Jaycees will sponsor the fair which will be held in the Memor~ ial arena. Etatb Ede Butlin feels that they are just about ready now to try a change of program whereby pa- tients may bring their friends and families into the dances with them. She feels that in this way they will accomplish the desired sense of “unity” which both the former patient and his family and his friends needs to keep him on the road to a healthy mind. Mental Health Bureau Calls Too Once a week the Butlins, along with several volunteers from the Richmond Hill Community Swing (who go along to Toronto as as- sistants to help these former dwellers in the shadows) set up the record bar at the hospital and “Call the partners out”. Round or ballroom dances are “out”, Ede says, they make these new dancers feel self-conscious and cause them to withdraw again. Two weeks ago the Butlins re- ceived another call, this time they were asked to go to the mental health bureau on St. George Street, Toronto to help 16 out- patients from various hospitals to learn to "mingle" again. This is a public service on the experi- mental level. Apparently social recreation periods for these pa- tients in the past consisted of musical programs or “pictures”. This was not a good set-up for these people, Ede said, since they came to the gathering and just sat, then went off to their homes again without having to join in any group activity. “Square dancing for recrea- tion", that is the new slogan the directors of recreation for the Toronto Psychiatric Hospital have adopted for their 40 patients who, on the road to full recovery, are struggling to make a re-entry into social graces and_socia1 life. And where could a more suit- able couple be found to help carry this slogan to completion but right here, in Richmond Hill. Ede and Ed Butlin were ap- proached by a member of the le- partment of education with whom they had done some work in the past. The result was that about a month ago “The Butlins" got a call to assist patients rehabili- tate by dancing their way into relaxation, poise and consequent sociability. Now, when you are swinging your partner, or “promenading home” you've got to get into the "swing", and Ede says that in no time at all, one has the satisfac- tion of seeing quietness and apathy fall from the dancers like a discarded cloak, and their friendly, companionable selves emerge. ‘So far all the new dancers have been adults, but for one 11 year old child who has been in institu- tions since he was three months old. A very clever and bright child, he too has to learn to find his own way to living his own life and getting along with others. Research Foundation Applies The dances last from one hour to an hour and a half at the long- est. Ede says, “We sort of quit while we are ahead and before the dancers tire. We always try to ieave them asking for more. And this is a good healthy sign that the dances are popular.” Along about the time this sec- ond venture was undertaken by the Butlins, the Alcoholic Re- search Foundation came up with the same approach for rehabilita- tion for its patients. They also contacted the Butlins, but Ede and Ed. much to their disappoint- ment, had to turn them down,, except for one night monthly, since the square-dancing night the foundation set, conflicted with the mental health programmes and another set of dancers at the CNIB. However, Mr. Ernest Crab- tree, wellâ€"known to Richmond Hill square dancers, and one or two other good instructors, of- fered their services and these Mr. and Mrs. Donald Overton are seen following their marriage in St. Matthew’s Church on Saturday, June 21, 1958. The bride is the former Betty Mary Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Overton, Portage La Prairie. 3A2 gal/in .Sjllory grant; For lasting cold waves and specialty in Tinting and Bleaching TELEPHONE TU 4-2731 JEAN'S BEAUTY SALON MR. CHICO BRINGS YOU THE LATEST TRENDS IN HAIR ‘ STYLING By Mora Robertson 30 Yonge Street South I dances, sponsored by the research hundation, are being held weekly. lCan. Nat. Institute of Blind Ede Butlin says the demand for square-danci‘ 'z instruction has entered the world of the blind too. “They make wonderful danâ€" cers." Ede told The Liberal. “and although one has to explain each motion they must anticipate for their feet and their hands, they are very quick to learn. If they don’t “connect” the picture pro- perly in their mind they say. ‘I don't see that, please explain it again', and we do.” Ede, who has been assisting since Christmas at the Canadian Institute of the Blind group held at the Bayview headquarters said, “This is the nicest group I have ever worked with I think. We have never had a word of criti- cism from them and they are the best natured group I have ever handled." Not all of the fifty dan- cers who attend are totally blind, but in order to prevent misunder- standing or embarassment the various members wear whfie cards, for total blindness; pink for 10% vision and when they have over 10% vision they wear red cards Honor First Town Mayor William Neal. Richmond Hill’s first Mayor, was honored with a complimentary banquet and pre- sentation last Wednesday evening. Tendered by the town the event was attended by council members, town officials, and former council members. Following a chicken dinner ser- ved by the Bayview Plaza Res- taurant there were many compli- mentary speeches and the pre- sentation by Mayor Ken. W. Tom- lin of a suitably engraved plaque to Mr. Neal. The inscription on the plaque read “Presented to William Neal, Mayor 1957, commemorating his services as the first Mayor of Richmond Hill, In appreciation, “The Richmond Hill Council.” Ex-mayor Neal ‘. 'as first elected to council in 1934 and after serv- ing 5 years as councillor and 5 years as Reeve, he was in 1957 elected as Richmond Hill's first Mayor. Glowing tribute was paid dur- ing the evening to the public ser- vice rendered by Mr. Neal and there was praise too for his many fine qualities which have en- deared him to so many friends in town and district. Paying tribute to ex-Mayor Neal as a fine citizen and public servant were Deputy-reeve Don- ald L. Plaxton, Councillor S. F. Tinker. Councillor W. J. Haggart, Councillor Joseph Paterson, Ex- reeve P. C. Hill, former deputy- reeve F. R. Perkins, former coun- cillors Dr. J. P. Wilson, R. D. Little, R. W. Paris, Harold Jones, Wesley Middleton, Cecil C. Mab- ley, Jack Rice and J. R. Herring- ton. Words of appreciation and good will were extended by J. E. Smith publisher of The Liberal, and Russell Lynett, Town clerk. Messages of regret on being unable to attend were read from Reeve W. J. Taylor, Councillor J. W. Bradstock, Town solicitor J. D. Lucas and Engineer Don Redfernh NEWMARKET : New market council approved that Saturday. September 6th be put aside‘as tag day for the True Blue and Orange Home, Richmond Hill. NORTH YORK : During May 367 building permits for 759 units were issued for a total value of $11,394,892. This was $3,000,000 more than May, 1957 St. Matthew‘s United Church was decorated with large baskets of carnations and roses for the late afternoon wedding of Ber- niece Mary Betty Johnson, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Johnson to Donald James Michel Overton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Overton on Saturday June 21, 1958. The Rev. W. Patterson officiated and Mrs. Roberts played the piano during the service. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moorley are seen cutting the cake following their wedding in Woodbridge United Church on Saturday, June 28, 1958. The bride is the former Audrey Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer B. Cousins, Woodbridge and the groom James William is the son of Mrs. and the late Mr. George Moorley, Richmond Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of white lace over satin, with the V neck trimmed with rhinestones and sequins, she carried a bouquet of red and white and pink sweetheart roses. Beverly M. King of Toronto as maid of honour was gowned in nylon organdy in a violet shade with white accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. Shirley M. Bond acted as bridesmaid in a lemon yellow nylon dress with lilac corsage and Ruthie J. Johnâ€" sqn of Pottageville was junior bridesmaid wearing an orchid nylon dress with a corsage of yel- low roses, all the bride’s attend- ants wore white accessories. Dor- een Tinkler of Oak Ridges, and Sharon Bond were flower girls, Hill. Honeymoon In Owen Sound Follows Mr. 8. Mrs. Don Overton's Wedding 12 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5221 (OPPOSITE NEW LOBLAWS 0N YONGE ST.) It's a pleasure to shop at Marley's CALIFORNIA SWEET ORANGES 2 dozens 79C CANTALOUPES 2 for 39¢ RED PLUMS - - 29c ENJOY DELHHOUS MAYPOLE ICE CREAM 1/2 gal. ctn, 79c KADANA TEA BAGS IOOs pkg. 73c SALMON FLESH CALIFORNIA SALAD DRESSING Yonge St. MIRACLE WHIP William's Paint 8. Wallpaper MORLEY'S gowned alike in lemon yellow nylon dresses and carying nose- l|gays of lily of the valley. For the reception in the church hall, following the ceremony, the bride’s mother received the guests in a blue lace over satin, gown with short sleeves and flared skirt, her accessories were in pale pink including her corsage of roses. The groom’s mother assis- ted wearing a white dress with pink bows and white accessories and a corsage of red and white roses. Attending the groom as best man was Douglas William John- son and the ushers were Robert Johnson and Ronald ,Tinkler. For ~the honeymoon in Owen Sound the bride donned a light green linen chemise dress, with pleats in back and large white bows in the front, her accessories were in white and she wore a corsage of pink roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will reside at 1121Markham Road. Out of town guests included, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Moore, Mount Albert; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson. Humber Summit and Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson, Kettleby, Ontario. Richmond Hill photo by Lagerquist Heaping Quart THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 3, 1958 Jumbo Size 3 oz. Jar 79c Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 3.1). SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 11 am. -â€" Morning Service The Ministu' {Broadcast CJRH) SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 11 am. Morning Worship. Sermon subject: AS THE TWIG IS BENT (Sacrament of Baptism will be administered) 11 am. Nursery Department “God is not a problem to be solved, but a friend to be served." ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O'Neil SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 TRINITY V 8.00 am. â€" Holy Communion 11.00 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion (Nursery and Jr. Congregation) 7.00 pm. â€" Evensong Wednesday, 10 am. â€" Holy Communion Come to Church as a Family‘ ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson, B.A., B.D., Minister SUNDAY, JULY 6. 1958 9.45 am. â€" Public Worship Rev. Chas Higginson in charge Nursery School meets at hour of worship 3. Th., B.R.E. SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 9.50 am. â€" Bible School for all 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Where welcome is more than a word Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the 'Light and Life Hour, CHML, 9 am. Sunday Services in the local Church are withdrawn during the time of Pine Orchard Camp June 27 to July 6 Rev. H. L. Runkle, of Ashley. Ohio, is camp evangelist and Mr. Car} Green of Belleville, Ontario, is song leader and Soloist. People of all denominations are welcome at every service or to RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister camp for full time. Camp is located 6 miles east of Newmarket. THORNHILL SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1958 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. -â€" Holy Communion THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. Earl B. Eddy, B.A.. B.D., Th. D. SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1958 10 am. â€" Intermediate Church School 11 am. â€" Church Worship and Church School THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yonge Street 5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto, Rev. Percy G, Buck, B.A., B. Th., HU. 1-3142 - UNITED SERVICES DURING JULY AND AUGUST, 11 A.M. 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service In the Presbyterian Church during July The preacher. Rev. C‘ H. Cham- bers, ED. .111 the Baptist Chuch during. August Rev. W. H. Moore will preach August .3 Rev. P. G. Buck. remaining Sun- days CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (5802 at 8:15 a.m. Matthew 28, v. 17 and 18: And when they saw Him,.they worâ€" shipped Him. but some doubted, And Jesus spake unto them, saying, all power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. It doesn’t take many words to tell your message through a “Liberal Want Ad” . . . but you’ll be amazed at how many people will react! Words in the To sell your no longer needed articles, to find a new home, locate mislaid articles or in fact to put just about any message across easily, quickly, inexpensively . . . Right Place RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy. B.A.. 3.1).. SUNDAY. JULY 6. 1958 THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Preacher, Rev. D. Abraham HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Rev. Calvin 1]. Chambers. RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. Pastor Robert W. Irvin SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 CHURCH OF CHRIST RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH TUrner 4-1105 FOR ACTION CALL THE CHURCH OF ST. LUKE LUTHERAN Jerrett Chapel. 4661 Yonge Street Worship Service . . . . . . 11 am. The Rev Karl J. Schweder, B.D.. M.A.. Pastor Phone: BAldwin 1-8900 Rev. C. E. Banking, Minister 9.45 am. â€" Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 am. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL Between Stop 22 and 22a Yonn Oak Avenue SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1958 9.30 am. â€"- Breaking of Bread 11 a.m. â€"- Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 7 pm. â€" Evening Gospel Service I‘uesday, 8 pm. -â€" Prayer and Bible Study Monday to Friday inclusive, 9.30 a.m. to 12 noon. MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Helse Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Worship Service 7.00 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd com. 2 miles Harold W. Davies. Edgeley Divine Worship .. Sunday Schoal Hope Divine Worship .1 Sunday School Maple Divine Worship .. Sunday School .. north of Concord) 10 am. â€"- Sunday School 11.15 am. â€"-Worship Served Concord (School House) 10 am. â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges. Aubrey Ave. 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. -â€" Evening Service Tues. 8 pm. -- Prayer Meeting THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA "Come ye yourselves apart and Rest Awhile” LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St., Langstafl Mnlster: Rev. B. T. McSpaddel SUNDAY. JULY 6, 1958 10 am. â€" Bible School with Adult Bible Class 11 am. -â€"-â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Wed. 8 p.m. :- Prayer 8: Bible ST. GABRIEL. Richmond Hill Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith TU. 4-4236 SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1958 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Rev. E. E. Morley will preach Nursery and Jr. Congregation Services in Beverley Acre- School, Neal Drive , ST. BARNABAS . Richvale 9.30 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer . 9.30 am. -â€" Sunday School Study _ Thursday 1 pm. â€" Womenfl Missionary Fellowship Thurs, 8 pm. -- Evening Min- sion Circle 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month Fri., 7 pm. â€" Lamplighter: and Teen Fellowship Fri. 8 pm. â€"- Choir Practici (Yonge 8: Jeflerson) Morning Prayer 11 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . . ‘ 11 am. Bible Classes (Senior & Inter- mediate . . . . . . Holy Communion ST. MARK’S CHURCH ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonge at Elm Grove Morning Prayer . . . . . . 10 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 am. Holy Communion .. 1st Sunday Family Service . . . . . . 9.30 am. Holy Communion 2nd and 4th ’ Sundays Evening Prayer . . . . . . . . 7 :1 ST. JOHN'S (ANGLICAN) OAK RIDGES Holy Communion . . . . . . 8 an and First Sunday 11 3.11:. Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 an Rev. W. B. Jennings, DJ). PhOne King 313 ST. STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN MAPLE Madawaska Ave., Stop 123 Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan, B. '11:. Phone BA. 1-4767 Church BA. 5-6571 SUNDAY SERVICES 7:30 pm. â€" DRIVE-1N CHURCH at Loblaw‘s. north of Steeles. Come as you are with your family. Relax in your car and hear the amplified service. Trio, duet, soloist, choir and instrum- ental music. » 10 to 10 â€" Sunday School 11 â€" Morning Worship . ."The Church that is Looklm Ahead” DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor H. Lindema' ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN KING - BRETHREN IN cumsr CHURCH sqypAg, mm s, 1953 GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Charles Howm School SUNITA'YU'I'JLY s, 1953 ‘eruiced â€" The service â€" Sunday School and Bible Class B.A.. Minister . 11.30 11.30 10.30 11.30 .. 10 am. 2nd & 4th Sundays 9.30 10.20