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uvo xammes from Pleasant- ville have just returned from a sightseeing motor trip in the Sault area. They are Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynett and Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Savage. Their tour took than] to the northng part of Michigan. across the ’new bridge. oror the Mackinaw straits many detours in the Sarnia area and then home. Although both fam- iliss are seasoned travelle they both agreed that the brilliant red and gold colour of the scen- ery was breathtakingly beautiful. Q i t u Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Stephenson are back in town after a ten day holiday in New York City and Long Island. . uu,u seats. It is to be hopeva {int the group will sponsor more of these scenic treats. The executive of the Young Peoples‘ Fireside Group of the Richmond Hill United Church are to be commended on their presentation for two hours of a very enjoyable travelogue. durâ€" ing two nights of last week. The two hour colour film entitled “Switzerland â€" a Paradise on ", was supplemented by a fine running commentary, given by Mr, Anton K. Landi. noted lecturer. This gentleman. from Switzerland. and dressed in tra- ditional Swiss costume. so “held” his audimee with his interes 'ng narration. that. when the lights cape on. they remained in their seats. It is to be hnnpfl um um em heat"? §\Iit~l;ut-IV\0 soaring to 102 degr Mr. Frank Giles of the Rich~ mond Hi1! post office staff has just returned from an interest- ing scenic trip by bus to Calif- ornia. Th~ outward route was by way of Detroit. Chicago. to San Francisco and Los Angeles. re- turning via Alberquerque. New Mexico. and Denver, Colorado. Whilst in California. Mr. Giles expci'ienced some 0f the “wash Mr. and Mrs. Philip Earth at- tended the annual convention of the Dry Cleaners' Association of Ontario, recently held at the Elmwood Casino Hotel. Windsor. During the three day wessions, the members were mlightened by talks from many leaders in t!» industry. with discussions relative to the latest technique employed in the care of clothes. At the 1957-58 Graduation Ex- ercises of the Walter Scott School, Vivian Nieberg‘ winner of the Home and School Assoc- iation Award for General Pro- ficiency, was presented with a gold ring. Fred Kyle. winner of 1112 spelling award, was present- ed with a. trophy. Mr. and Mrs. R. Near and dau- ghter Marion spent the Thanks, giving week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Ira D. Ramer, Roseview Avenue. CANADIAN , CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit FACT FOR THE WEEK: 22 Patients were served in some way In 1957. Two (amines from “The Kingdom of God and his Righteousness" Richmond Hill . . . Phones TU. 4-1807 & 1535 28 YONGE ST. S RICMOND HILL WIGHT‘S PHARMACY I. D: Ramer and Son. TU. 4-1521 â€" a Paradise on supplemented by a commentary, given m K. Landi. noted is gentleman. from and dressed in tra- s co§tume. so “held” degreeé “The Liberal” is always glad to receive soclal and personal items for this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105 will recelve courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome newe reports about church organizations. women's and men’s societies. lodges and other troupe. While copy will be new cepted up to Wednesday of each week. It is dealt: Ible to have it in earlier l! possible to ensure “I publication. enver, Colorado. ornia. Mr. Giles ne of the “\vest~ the 'emperatures Donald Vallance of Richmond .. ‘ cit, has just reported a fas- cg. .ing trip he made to Mexico with Mrs. Irene Coles and her son Allan. residents of Thornhill. The notes he made read like a volume of Baedeker covering such fascinating towns and vill- ages as San Antonio, Waco, Aca- pulco, San Luis Potosi. After a long run from Thornhill, they collected Mrs. Crompton in Kan- sas City. Mrs. Crompton is Al- lan’s aunt, who accompanied them for the majority of the journey. Continuing on through Oklaho- ma, Dallas and San Antonio, they eventually crossed the border at Waco. They passed quickly through Monterrey Silico, San Luis Potosi. intending to stop at these places on the return journey. Ignoring the driving rain, they crossed the mountains at night and finally located at Acapulco where they spent five days of combined rest and sight- seeing. A great deal of the time was spent being fascinated by some of the famous coral divers nonchalantly performing the pro- digious feat of diving 165 feet into 30 feet of water -â€" where a misjudged wave might spell tra- gedy. Allan and Don tried their hands at diving for coral and shells, but from a much more circumspect height and were suc- cessful enough to bring some in- teresting coral and shell speci- mens back with them. Leaving Acapulco for Tasco, they had the misfortune to hit an itinerant cow hang in the middle! This is by no means a‘s enormous a mis- demeanour as it sounds because in this particular area, the roads are literally swarming with don- keys, cows, horses and people. Unfortunately the cow was killed and they hurriedly fixed a bent fan and fender and moved otf before the owner of the cow could put in an appearance. This is ap« parently a common everyday oc- curence and it was just as well they got away all right, because. it is a well established fact that any animal unfortunate enough to be killed is always the prize animal of the herd carrying a fic- titious value many thousands of pesos above its actual worth. With the aid of an interpreter, the more serious damage to the radiator was soon fixed and after that adventurous stage of the journey they arrived safely in Tasoo. The party spent the night at Tasco, and as it is a town especially famous for its silver- ware, they decided to spend the next day shopping. The city it- self is very interesting. being built on the side of a mountain. A city law exists which forbids all modern type architecture and the result is quite quaint and at- tracts thousands ot visitors. Our local travellers finally made Mex- ico City in the middle of Inde- Dcndcnce celebrations and had to battle their way, through thou- sands and thousands of exuber- ant Mexicans. At first it “as feared this c:lcbration \vas a cover for yet another revolution. but as there was no sign of sec- ret arms or riots. they proceeded peacefully to visit the local sights including the famous University. After a short stay they retraccd their journey back to Thornhill and Richmond Hill. As Don Val- iauce so aptly remarked. "6.000 miles without picking up a single ticket!" Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Butt. Sue and Warwick of, Elizabeth St, spent the Thanksgiving weekend among the wonderful autumn scenery at Lake Kamaniskeg near Combermere. ' Thc Richmond Hill Pr3§bytel= ian Church Women's Missionary Society held its Thankoffel'ing meeting at the home of Mrs. Thomas Moore, Stop 22A Yonge St. on Thursday afternoon, Octo- ber 2. Refreshments were served after the meeting.- in any subject or to those'who have missed their usual lessons through illness. Please notice the meeting is Monday not Wednes- day as has been the custom. The meeting of the McConaghy Home and School Association next Monday. October 20th, is an unusual one for the teachers themselves will present the pro- gramme on the subject of the School cUri‘iculum. This should prove a most interesting and in- structive evening for they will de- monstrate their methods of teach- ing primary reading, physical training. social studies, English literature. and remedial work. Many people will be especially in- terested in this last subject for it is dealing with the special help given to any child in need of it in any subject or to those'who have missed their usual lessons through illness. Please notice the A good time was had by a small party of UK. members on Satur- day evennig at the Bayvlew Plaza Restaurant. They would like to see a few more members at thcir forthcoming social to be held at the same place on Saturday, Oc- tober 18111 at 8 o‘clock. At a recent baptismal service in Richmond Hill Presbyteran Church. Brian Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mitchell. of Rich- mond Hill received the sacra- ment of baptism, and was pres- ented with a Bible from the Sun- day School. (“Adrew of Renfrew. Ont: Miss Alida Beynon and Miss Mamie Beynon of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Murphy and Miss Betty Murphy of Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forster of Victoria Square, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mur- phy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Col- houn and Mr. Thomas Gleason of Richmond Hill. Shating Thanksgiving with the folks at "Beynholme". 33 Arnold Street. were: Mrs. William Mac- “The Playpen", a unique store, catering for the needs of infants and children, will open its doors on Friday morning, October 17. Door prizes and gifts for the children, masks, whistles, teddy bears, etc., will mark the occas- ion of the “Grand Opening.” "'14:- ,1" Mothers will find an interest- ing range of baby furniture. in- cluding playpens, dressers, chairs and baby lamps. Baby carriages and doll carriages, also junior bicycles suitable for children of all ages are available. A wide range of educational toys are also featured including erector sets, minibricks. and junior miâ€" croscopes. For the girls. a large variety of dolls is stocked, and for the sporting boys, baseball gloves. also tommy and thunder- burp guns are available. Mrs. J. G. Laughlin of High- land Lane has just returned home after a very pleasant visit at her brother’s home in Ottawa. This store, located at 22 Lev- endale Road in the Richmond Heights Shopping Plaza, is own- ed and operated by Mrs. Magda Zolna, owner of Judy’s Child- ren‘s Wear, 36 Levendale Road, also of the main store at 864 Bloor _Street west. Toronto. The October meeting of the let Richmond Hill Scout Mothers Auxiliary was held last Wednes- day in the town hall. Mrs. Helen Todd, vice-president. presided in the absence of the president. There was a brief business sesâ€" sion, followed by a hilarious auc- tion sale. Under the experienced auctioneers, Mrs. Mary Black- burn and Mrs. Helen Fettes. all articles (useful and otherwise) were successfully sold. After the sale, Mrs. Mary Flynn and Mrs. Lovica Pollard served the group with delicious refreshments. The Church Boys' League of St. Mary's Anglican Church met last Thursday evening in Wrix- on Hall.. After the opening ser- vice, the lesson was read by Graham Hackwood. The juniors enjoyed a game of floor hockey while the seniors adjourned to another room. where they spent the next halfâ€"hour studying for, or passing tests for badges. Those passing tests were Douglas Sparkes, Page; Gerhard Huffman, Esquire; Paul Murray, 5th crest: Jim Meadows. 2nd Crest; Robert Thomson, First Aid. Congratulations to all who have worked hard to gain their arm- our. Afterward juniors and seniors exchanged rooms and after a hard game of floor hockey every- one gathered in a circle and the meeting closed. CGI T Doings Richmond Hill United Church Last week the intermediate groups began their nature study Mrs. Addison showed slides conâ€" c: ‘ning this topic. Marg'Paton's group began their Bible Study. This week the whole department will have a thanksgiving worship service. Beverley Acres Home and School Association meeting on Thursday, October 16, at 8:15 pm. The first of this year’s Home and School Association meetings will be held in the school and the teaching staff will be intro- duced. This meeting will be of great interest to all parents of Beverley Acres School pupils. Thé Curtain Club is looking forward to an interesting gener- al meeting on Tuesday, October 21, in the basement of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. The guest speaker, Mr. Suibba Rao from India will speak of the theatre in his country. Members and friends are invited. "Beaux Strategem“ has been held over for a further two days! Due to the success of the Uni- ersity Alumnai presentation, the public will be able to see it on Thursday and Friday, October 16th and 17th, at the Coach House Theatre, Toronto. Anyone interested may reserve seats by phoning Mrs. Simms. at Lennox 4-0836. Kingcraft held their first sale of Handicraft in the new King- craft Building last Wednesday. October 8. Lady Flavelle conven- ed the sale, which was preceded by a luncheon held in the Angli- can Church Parish Hall. Mrs. E. J. Redelmeier, Don Head Farms, was in charge of decorating the hall, which was most attractively done with flowers and exhibits of handicraft belonging to King- craft members. Mrs. Redelmeier was wearing a mauve suit from material that she had woven her- self. which was very much ad- mired. Others attending from Richmond Hill Were. Mrs. R. D. Little, Mrs. T. Lamb. Mrs. D. Storms. Mrs. B. L. Anderson and Mrs. J. B. Anderson. Miss Mary Dawson spent the Thanksgiving holiday in Midland with her sister. Mrs. L. W. Zue- felt. Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Mason. Ma- ry. Cathy and Ralph spent the Thanksgiving week-end at their cottage on Lake Joseph, Mus- koka. The Well Baby Clinic will be held on October 20 from 1:30 to 3 pm. at the Public Health Cen- tre, 50 Yonge St. North, Rich- mond Hill. Polio vaccine avail- able and immunization continued under the auspices of the Rich- mond Hill Women‘s Institute. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Leece, 72 Roseview Ave. celebrated a double occasion on Friday, Oct. 10th. It was their Silver Wed- ding Anniversary and Mrs. Leece's birthday. Friends and relatives called to wish them well. They were the recipient of many beautiful gifts, flowers and cards. TRY LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS "THE LIBERAL“ PHONE TU. 4-1105 SOMETHING TO SELL SOMETHING TO RENT SOMETHING WANTED Last Saturday, a new Reserve Grand Champion was chosen at the Brownleigh Horse Show. The new champion is Lesley Betts. daughter of the owners of the Jefferson Riding School on 19th Avenue in Richmond Hill. To acquire the title, Lesley came first in equitation: second in jumping; fifth in senior equita- tion; and second in the senior division of the pleasure hack cat- egory. So far, this feat of accomplish- ment by Lesley Betts is just un- usual, but there is something else -â€" she is just 12 year old! A benefit horse show in which this wonderful little horsewoman will participate. is to be given at the Jefferson Riding School on 19th Avenue between Yonge and Bayview on Saturday at 10 am. ’AII entrants in the contest were offiupjo 1g yegrs of age. Wearing a full-length bouffant gown of net and lace. the bride was given in marriage by her father. Connie Ingles was maid of honor in a blue nylon chiffon dress with matching accessories and the bridesmaids, Gloria Mor- rison and Ruth Guppy wore yel- low chiffon dresses with match- ing accessories. Mary Ellen Ken- dall was flower girl. Mr. Allen B'eslard was best man and Messrs. Bob Waterson ang Wilerong were ushers. Following a reception in the Thornhill United Church hall for 80 guests, the happy couple honeymooned in Lake Placid. N. Y. They ax’e now residing in Rich- vale. Mr.&Mrs.D.Clague Wed Sept. 27th Thornhill United Multi-coloured gladioli decor- ated the Thornhill United Church on Saturday, September 27. 1958. when Margaret Florence Guppy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guppy, Richmond Hill. became the bride of Douglas E. Clague. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clague, Richvale. Rev. E. B. Ed- dy officiated and Miss Mary Da- vidson of Thornhill played the organ. During the service, Miss Phyllis Waterson sang “0 Per- fect Love” and “Blest Be The Tie". Lesley Betts ls Riding Champ At Brownleigh Show SMITH â€"â€" In loving memory of Carson E. Smith, who passed away October 19th, 1957. -â€"Always remembered by daughâ€" ter Mona, David, Joan, Frank, Sharon, Verne and Kathy. SNIDER -â€" In loving memory of my dear granddaughter who was killed on October 12. 1957. She did kind things so kindly, it was her chief delight, To make all others happy from morning until night A silent thought, a secret tear, Keeps her memory ever dear. â€"- From her ldving grandmo- ther, Mrs. Mary Sherman and Billy. ncls Now Open great Oblation, We feel her presence as we knee! and pray, And wait the wonder of God‘s revelation.’ When day she}! break, and shad- ows flee away. HORNE â€"- Sacred to the mem- ory of Myrtle Adele Crook, be- loved wife of Joseph L. Horne, mother of Roy and grandmoth- er of Kenny. Maple. Ont, who fell asleep October 16. 1957. Veiled from our sight, withheld from our embraces, Wrapped in God's silence, which we dare not break. Where, at His Altar Throne, in mystic union adoring. We and our beloved meetb There in His Presence, at the In filemoriams BURNS â€"â€" Larry and Beverley (nee HawkinsL Steele's Ave. W-. are happy to announce the arriv- al of their daughter Marilyn Pat- ricia on Wednesday. October 8. 1958, at Branson Hospital. CAREY â€"- To Dorrie, wife of Dr. T. M. Carey. R.C.A.F.. bn October 12th. at St. Michael's Hospital. Toronto, 3 son. Deo Gratias. CARPENTER. Rev. Charles â€"â€" After a brief illness, at Rich- mond Hill. on Thursday. Octo- ber 9, 1958. Rev. Charles Car- penter (Rector Emeritus. St. Leonard‘s Anglican Church). dearly beloved husband of El- frida Carpenter. dear father of Mildred and Harold. both of Toronto; Walter of Guelph and Lieut-Col. George E. Carpen- ter of Ottawa. Private funeral service was held Saturday morning at 11 o‘clock. in St. Leonard‘s Anglican Church, Interment St. James‘ Cemetery. IN BEVERLEY TACRES Midmer‘s School of American TAP, DANCING Classes for all ages, Any evening suitable. For information p110": TU. 4-5496 or contact 217 Browndale Crescent %eath 33mm: clw16 c1w16 c1w16 c1w16 RICHMOND HILL Have you heard? Teen Town is having their “Mad Ball” dance this coming Saturday night, Oct. 18, 1958, at the Lions Hall. The executive have been planning this big night for weeks so be preâ€" pared for a lively evening of fun. There will be lots of dancing to all the latest hit records as well as the old favourites and part of the evening will be outdoors. Bring flashlights! As we said any- thing can happen. You will be expected to wear slacks or jeans and warm coats. Doors open at 8 pm. Admission 35c for members, and member- ship cards may be obtained at the door. fruit. 4. Autumn scenes -â€" anywhere in Ontario. 5. Views of the society’s civic All who heard Mr. Clark here last year when he spoke on the tour which he conducted to the gardens of the Orient will be de- lighted to know that his topic next Thursday will be the ex- tensive European Spring Garden Tour with which he left here on April 16. last. The tour spent six weeks visiting the famous gar- dens of Holland, Belgium, France and England. Members are urged to send in their entries for the annual c01- our photography contest. There are six classes. 1. General garden views -â€" anywhere in Ontario. 2. Individual plants, shrubs or trees. The recent frosts have left lit- tle in our gardens, so decorative arrangements in seven classes will be much to the fore. For these exhibitors need not grow their own material. The show will be judged by Mr. George Hol- land. The society is fortunate to have secured as speaker, Mr. John F. Clark of the Department of Ag- riculture and Secretary of the Ontario Horticultural Associa- tion. Mr. Clark will report on this and will show his famous colour slides. It will be an evening to remember. The Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society concludes its sea- son of flower shows next Thurs- day. October 23, meeting as us- ual at the Lions Community Hall at 8 p.m. R. H" Horticultural Society To Hold FIower Show On October 23 Rev. Edward Bragg of St. Anâ€" drew’s Presbyterian Church. Aur- ora. will be the guest-preacher on the occasion of the 14lst anâ€" niversary of Richmond Hill Presâ€" byterian Church. on Sunday morning, October 19. Rev.‘ Bragg was born in Eng- land and ordained in 1935. From 1941 to 1952 he was a mission‘ ary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada on the British Guiana field, and from 1952 to 1957 was Teen Town Remember. don’t stall, Come to Teen Town's Mad Ball Yonge St. 3. Individual blooms, leaves or WASHED SPINACH 2 for 33< CABBAGE " * 10c FANCY GRADE â€" McIntosh lbs APPLES $2.89 Bush. 3 for 25¢ MARGARINE - Nucoa 2 for 49¢ COFFEE HARVEST FRESH ‘TOP OF THE MORNING’ Freshly Ground 1 lb. pkg. FIRM GREEN lt's a . pleasure to shop at Marley's CANADA PACKERS 1 1h. Pkg- TOPS EVERYTHING DEVON Rindless BACON 65c Ce/eéral‘ed 74m MORLEY’S 10:30 am. â€" Morning Wor 11:15 am. â€" Church Schoo Edgeley 1:30 pm. -â€" Church School 2:30 p.m. ~ Church Service Maple 10:15 11:30 Hope NORTH YORK '. The parents of the students at Earl Haig Colleg- iate recently had a sample of what their children go through during a normal School day. The parents spent ten minutes in each classroom following the time tab- les of their child. Each teacher explained what went on in that particular class. NOBLETON : A number of resi- dents with properties west of Nobleton went to King Township Council to learn how to finance the extension of water mains to their homes. A further meeting was planned between Trustees Hill, Long and Samson with Proc- tor and Redfern, engineers and residents of the area. AURORA : Mrs. George Dufiield of Aurora was chosen as secret- ary-treasurer of the Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary Provin- cial Command, The appointment was made recently at a conven- tion held at the Royal York. There are 360 branches of the auxiliary with a membership of 30,000. NEWMARKET : A “slow down" motion calling for the reduction of the speed limit in Newmarket was introduced by Councillors Knapt‘on and Haskett recently They recommended the speed limit on all streets within the municipality be changed from 30 to 25 miles per hour. Council will consider it and discuss it further. SCARBORO : A federal governâ€" ment loan was granted for the building of a 44-unit low rental housing project for low income families in Scarboro. The project which will be located on Birch- mount Road, will comprise 17 one-bedroom, 17 two-bedroom and 10 three-bedroom units. Th'ey should be submitted to Mr. G. Longworth,_120 Baker Ave. improvements. ‘ 6. Winter scenes inVCanada. minister of the historic St. Anâ€" drew's Kirk (Church of Scotland). Nassau. In November 1957, he was inducted into the charge of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Aurora, and in the sum- mer of 1957 was the guest sup- ply preacher at Glenview Pres, bytcrian Church, Toronto. This year he suppiied for seven weeks at the famous Flagler Memorial Presbyterian Church, St. Augâ€" ustine, Florida. MAPLE CHARGE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Harold W. Davies, B.A., Minister Richmond Hill â€" Morning Worship â€"- Church School â€"â€" Church School -â€" Morning Worship 'nn 1' uerécuy ’E‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 16, 1958 large head cello pkgs. 1 lb. ctns. 69c anywhere north of Concqrd) 10 a.m. -- Sunday School 11.15 am. â€"-Worship Servcu Concord (School House) 10 am. -â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges, Aubrey Ave. 10.30 am. - Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues. 8 pm. - Prayer Meeunz Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. - Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd con., 2 miles RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1958 Q30 a.m. â€"- The Lord's Supper 11 am. â€" Sunday ':School and Family Bible Hour Mr. Colin Anderson 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Gospel Service Mr. Howard. Hunt ’ Tuesday, 8 pm. â€"-7Prayer and Bible Study Mr. Colin Anderson Friday, 8 pm. â€"â€" Teen‘Age Group ST. MARK'S CHURCH ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonge at Elm Grove Morning Prayer . 10 am. Sunday School . . . . . . .. 10 am. Holy Communion lst Sunday GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hunking, Minister 9.45 am. â€"â€"- Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 am. â€"- Morning Worship 11 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€"- Evening Service 2.30 pm. â€"â€" Worship Service ' NO COLLECTION TU. 4-2677 ALL WELCOME Cedar Avenue. Richmond Hill SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1958 3 p.m. â€" Public Lecture (on tape) “‘Down with the old up with the new” By N. H. Knorr. President of the Watchtower Bible & Tract Soc. 7:45 pm. â€"- fiervice Meeting 8:45 p.m. â€"â€" Ministry School CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy. B.A.. B.D.. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1958 RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. Pastor: Rev. Robert W. Irvin, B. TIL. B.R.E. Phone: TU. 4-2095 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1958 9.50 am. ~â€" Bible School for all 11 am. â€"~ Morning Worship ‘ Service Broadcast on CJRH. 1300 kc. Soloist: Mrs. Desmond Sweeny The Lord's Table 7pm. â€"- Evening Fellowship Service Duets: Mrs. Anne Pauls and Miss Mabel Baker “Where welcome is more than a word" We welcome you to the fellowâ€" ship of this friendly family church that continues the teaching of Original Methodism. 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship Guest Minister: Rev. Edward Bragg (St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church - Aurora) 11 am. - Nursery Department “Faith inevitably precedes every great accomplishment" 2.00 pm 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, OCTOBER 19, 1958 2.45 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" The Family Gospel Hour Song and Praise Service (with the pastor preaching Wed., 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Hour Rector: Rev. J. F. O'Neil SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1958 8 am. â€"- Holy Communion 9.30 am. â€" Sunday School 9.30 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Prayer (Nursery and Jr. Congregation) 2 pm. â€" Bible Class 7 pm. â€"â€"hEvensong III. "The Christian‘s Faith" 8:15 pm. â€"- A.Y.P.A. Meeting Wednesdays 10 am. â€" Holy Communion COME TO CHURCH AS A FAMILY RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn Mini ter SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1 8 MIST ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 a.§u.__â€"_-â€"-Morning Worship Youth SeFvice (Young People taking part and confirm-\fl‘ion NClgasrsgs‘ at3ending) v" SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1958 9.45 am. â€" Church School 11 are. â€"- Public rWorship Anglican Richmond Hill East Beverley Acres School Neal Drive Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith. 407 Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1958 930 am. -â€" Special Children‘s BRETBREN IN CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1958 ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson. BA B.D., Minister THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIF" 11.00 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Morning Service Lions Club Church Parade 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Service: ' 11.00 am. â€"â€" Nursery & Junior Congregation. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A., 8.0. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1958 KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ST MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Sacrament of Baptiém I. â€"- Bible Class at the Rectory. - Service Young People‘s Madawaska Ave.. Stun $23 1 block east of Yonge St., Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan. B. Th. Phone BA. 1-4767 Church BA. 5-6571 THANKSGIVING SUNDAY SERVICES 10 to 10 â€" Sunday School Studying the Life of Christ 11 ~-â€" Morning Worsnip “Jonah, the Runaway Preacher’ Soloist - Sandra Martin 7 â€"â€" Evening Service Believers’ Baptism. Duet - Sandra and Joanne. Soloist - Mr. Mocker. ) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1953 9:30 am. â€" The Service 10:30 am. ~â€" Sunday School and Bible Class Oct. 22, 8 pm. â€"- UJ (Yonge a; Jeflerson) Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . . 11 em. Bible Classes (Senior 8.: Inter- mediate‘ . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 a.m. Holy Communion .. 2nd 8: 4th Sundays Evening Prayer . . . . . . . . '7 1: ST. JOHN'S (ANGLICAN) OAK RIDGES Family Service . . . . . . 9.30 am. Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sundays 'The Church that is Looking Ahead" Study Thursday 1 pm. â€"â€" Women's Missionary Fellowship Thurs. 8 pm. â€" Evening M1!- sion Circle 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month F11, 7 pm. â€" Lamplighters and Teen Fellowship Fri. 8 pm. â€"- Choir Practice ALL SAINTS ANGLICAN KING Holy Communion . . . . . . 8 mm and First Sunday 11 3.111. Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 an Rev. W. B. Jennings. DJ). Phone King 313 ST. STEPHEN’S ANGLICAN MAPLE LANGS’I‘AFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St, Langstafl‘ Mnister: Rev. B. '1‘. McSpadden SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19. 1958 10 am. â€" Bible School with Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Wed. 8 pm. :- ?rayer & Bib” THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ST. BARNABAS Richvale Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith TU. 4-4236 9.30 a.m‘ -â€" Morning Prayer Nussery and Sunday School Services in Charles Howitt School Pearson Ave. . Holy Communion second Sunday of each month THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yorge Street Rev. Percy G. Buck, B.A.. B. TIL. 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto. HU. 1-3142 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1958 8 a.mo â€"- Holy Communion Corporate Communion and break- fast for young people 11 am. -- Morning Prayer Preacher. the Rector 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Prayer Preacher, Rev. D. L. Varey Sunday School classes 10 and 11 Worship Service . . . . . . 11 am Preacher. Rev. R. E. Henderson B.D. Mt. Dennis Baptist Church Sunday School Rally 3 pm Yorkminster Baptist Church ‘rm: CHURCH OF ST. LUKE LUTHERAN Finch Ave. East Public School Finch Ave. E., just west of Bayview . Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580‘, at 8:15 a.m. And Jesus spake unto them, saying. ail. power is given unto Matthew 28, v. 17 and 18: And when they saw Him, they wor- shipped Him. but some doubted. me in heaven and in earth. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1958 -'l‘hc Royal Law of Sinai 11 am - 13, The Sacriligious Life ’ Church School 7.30 pm. â€"- Young Adults will meet in Church Hall Wed. 8 pm. -â€"~ Prayer Fellowship F111. 7 pm. Children's Happy Hr. 7.30 pm. â€" Boys‘ Club Sunday School . . . . . . . . . 10 a.) Worship Service . . . . ‘ . . . 11 8.1 The Rev. Karl J. Schweder, B.D.. M.A.. Pastor Phone: BAldwln 1-8900 Qeruicea rqgnprmn UNITED cm Minister: Rev. Earl R. Eddy. 8.21.. 3.0.. Th. I). SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1958 10 am. -â€" Intermediate Church School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Church Worship and Church School HOLY TRINITY THORNHILL SUNDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1958 YOUTH SUNDAY ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor H. Lindeman CHURCH OF CHRIST meet U.L.C.W. will . 10 am. . 11 am.