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N0 A i rid {In ad I. I 'I' E S HERRIDGE ELECTRIC '\ DECORATE YOUR HOME WIN THE JAYCEES' CHRISTMAS LIGHTING CONTEST \ I From the review presented $34,- 850 in the budget had been slightly overspent. $17,994 was Forget all ab 0 ut your fuel oil tank. Turn the job of see- ing it is always fill- ed with quality fuel oil over to us. Phone today. Last Thursday a meeting of the Reforestation and Land Use Ad- Visory Board to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority was held at the Vaughan township municipal building in Maple. The purpose of the meeting was to prepare ob- jectives and schemes for 1959 to be attempted by the authority. The last meeting of the board was held in September. This meeting was delayed for a month because the various officers were busy preparing flOod control briefs and program reports for presentation to the assembled board. Dutch Elm Disease Report Made To Board 53 YONGE N. YOU'LL SAVE MONEY HERE, WAGE-EARNER, WITH OUR FUEL on. IN YOUR BURNER. TU. 4-3211 Richmond Hill Cliri. Jul?!me baking a/wayd Aetter macle wilA éuh‘er.’ ONTARIO CREAM PIODUCII" MARKETIN6 IOAID REPRESENHNG 50,000 (HAM PRODUCERS UNIONVILLE - Floyd R. Per- kins recently won the Reeveshlp of Richmond Hill in a close con- test. He continued his winning streak here last Saturday by skip- ping his rink to top honours in the first, mixed bonsplel of the season. JOE CARUANA’S CITIES SERViCE STATION Councillor Jesse Bryson of Vaughan township is the chair- man of this advisory board_ and reports that all attempts will be made to expand the services of his group in the future. 2 Miles North of Richmond Hill on Yonge Street TU. 4-0051 Another programme to be un- dertaken. at least experimentally, will be the construction of priv- ate tile drainage system for farm lands. This is now under study by a sub committee and will ag- ain be presented to the full board for budget appropriations ‘“ 1959. me land judging competitions will be continued for next year. as will the River Bank and Stream Improvement projects. The authority is also establish- ing a winter work program that now\ involves 15 men, but can be expanded to jobs for 24. 0000000 The authority had made a de- tailed survey of Dutch Elm Dis- ease in elm trees in the southern part of York county. It was found that the disease has become widespread and intense. In Rich- mond Hill for example, 290 elm trees were found. Test samples were taken from four trees. The disease was found in three of these samples. The report states therefore, the disease is in one percent of the elm trees in the Hill, but these figures indicates it is in 75 percent of the trees. As a result of this survey, the authority, in 1959, will under- take to spray all elm trees in its area. at a cost of $4 per tree, and will remove all dead elm trees at a cost of $250 per tree. Legis- lation is also being set up to make treatment of elm trees on private_ property compulsory. therefore percent ( Hill, but it is in 7! As 3 r1 authority take to S] area. at a will team In the report on the Uxbridge conservation area, it was learned the 24,000 trees planted there in the fall of 1957 have died due to the dry summers and will all have to be reforested again. Another report was read about grassed waterways. A test water- way has been constructed in Chinguacousy township. and has- ed on the benefits of this water- way_ others will be constructed in the area governed by the au- thority. spent on operating Authority crews: th-e landowners tree planâ€" ting subsidy; farm pond subsid- ies; land judging; farm pond re: search and a survey of Dutch Elm Disease. An option of pur- chase or 200 acres of land for $18,000 has not yet been com- pleted. When it has, the budget will be overspent some $144. Detailed reports were present- ed on farm ponds: their inspec- tion; creation. survey; and the subsidies paid. Santa Is Available Richmond Hill household- ers are warned not to put out the garbage on Christmas Day. The collection regularly made on Thursday will be made on Saturday December 27th. The complete schedule for holiday garbage collection appears elsewhere in this is- sue. N 0 Garbage Qhristmas Day TINY RUTLEDGE for your store. party or group Here’s to {he Happiest Holiday Season you’ve ever had . . . A Jolly Yuletide and I Happy New Year. TU. 4-2288 Alter 9.00 p.111 éaé Mr. Fred Lynn. later proposed as a candidate for the trusteeship. complimented the board on the ‘purchase of the land, “at such a nominal cost." George Cragg was returned for a second three-year term as‘ Trustee for 8.5. No. 13 Whit- church at the annual general meeting held in Lake Wilcox Pub- llc School on Wednesday evening of last week. Mrs. Fred Munro with one year to go on the board and Murray Brown who has a two ye’ar term ahead of him, along with the very capable secretary-treasurer, Mrs. The four masters of ceremony for the night were Craig Finlay, Charles Taylor, Bob Cameron, and Jim Bovaird. Some people who started snowballs were Claude Quintile, Jan Tanner, Randy Houle, Carol Cattermole, Pat Lent and Beverley Thomas. All in all the party was a lot of fun and we all should thank Mr. Orser's room 15 for putting it on. Judy Shropshire D. 1. Cole. coniplete the 'board mgmbgership. Geo. Cragg Re-Elected As Trustee In declaring the annual meeting open, Chairman Cragg said he would like to have seen a larger crowd (fifty were present), and thanked those who were in at- tendance for their interest in school affairs. He then called on the ratepayers to appoint a chair- man for the evening and Mr. Linden Hanson was chosen. Mr. Hanson then presented the finan- cial report for the year 1958 and asked that any questions be ad- dressed to the 1958 chairman, Mr. Cragg. ~ Santa (Lorne Fraser) arrived at 8.45 and with a hearty Ho-Ho- Ho, began giving out gifts. After Santa Claus' visit the girls chose a boy and got in line for refresh- ments. The girls served the boys cakes, cookies, sandwiches, and pop. This idea went over well with everyone and saved a lot of confusion. The report showed an expendi- ture of $68,062.89 for the past year. but the only two items quer- ied from the floor were $44 for garbage collection and the pur- chase price of $528.17 for a piece of community property adjoin- ing the school play area. It was explained by Secretary Mrs. Cole and Mr. Cragg that since the school was tax free it was neces- sary to pay for collection of gar- bage. The party was to start at 7 o'clock but the first dance got un- derway at 7.15. There were var- ious types of dances, such as Paul Jones, Snowballs, Mexican Hat Rock and many more. Finally the time came to use our tags. If a boy had number 16 and a girl had 16 they danced together. By 8 o'clock the party was in full swing. Kathy Parish, Wendy Hopper, Patsy Harley, Tom West, Wayne Simpson, and Barry Hobden all fielped to get everyone on the oor.. 0n the night of Thursday, De- cember 18, Mr. Orser’s Grade 8 of McKillop Public School, invit- ed Mr. Mandryk's Grade 8 to a Christmas party. There had been much hustle and bustle with put- ting up decorations, washing and preening as everything had to be just so but now all was in readi- ness. On arrival Miles Langstaff gave each studenta tag with a number on it as we entered Mrs. Crutcher's kindergarten. McKiIIop School Christmas Party With the calling of nominations for the three year term of trus- tee, Mr. Bert Wallace, seconded by S. Beamish proposed Fred Lynn. Mr. Cragg was nominated by Mr. Lynn, seconded by Dick Ward. Scrutineers for the receiv- ing and counting of ballots were Bert Comfort and Mr. Walsh, and Sid Cole was Poll Clerk for the evening. Across the hall is another room somewhat smaller. This one had been used for stolen property, but now is being changed over to a storeroom. In it now are several bicycles, burglar tools, explosive fuses and even a zip gun. A lot of this merchandise has no commercial value any- more, so it is used to instruct L'her police officers in the reg- ular 26 week winter instruction courses given on these premises. Taking up two-thirds of the large first floor of this modern split-level edifice, the department employs 14 officers and uses three cruisers. At the west end of the building is the garage with el- ectric overhead doors. Inside, the first room off the corri- dor is now used for storing stolen property to be used as evidence. The room lock has only one key which Chief Jim Davidson never lets out of his sight. At the moment, there are quantities of beer and whiskey there along with radios and golf clubs. For the liquor, it is returned to the L.C.B.O. where it is destroyed. All confiscated property in a case that is to be used as evidence must remain under lock and key to be valid in a court of law. Originally, this room was intended for quartermaster stores. Mr. bug was elected to his second term on the board with 39 votes, Mr, Lynn received nine. In the basement of the new $600,000 Vaughan Town- ship Municipal Building in Maple, the township police de- partment has quarters that must be the envy of every law enforcement officer in Canada. Vaughan Police Facilities Among Country's Finest Township Building mg every month. The anniversary dinner was attended by DiStrict President G. Schottlander of Bur- lington, Mayor K. W. Tomlin, members of Town Council, School Board, and a number of other guests. Colin Burgess presided as Chairman. President Cecil Wil- liams reviewed the progress of the past two years and Councillor J. W. Bradstock extended greet- lngs on behalf of the Municipality of Richmond Hill. Past President John Turner presented the organization’s first Life Membership certificate to Charter President Eric Brewer. Jaycees Observe Second Birthday The speaker, G. Bourne of the Canadian General Electric, was introduced by George Nablo. In an interesting and inspiring ad- dress Mr. Bourne delighted his audience with some varied and helpful hints on building the fuller life. Taking as his subject “Do You Keep A Notebook,” the sgeaker suggested young men in- terested in bettering themselves put down words of wit and wis- dom as they come across them. Consisting of three cells, about half the size you have seen in the movies, the cell block has several interesting aspects. At no Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce marked its second anniversary with a special dinner program at the Summit View Res- taurant last Thursday evening. Organized two years ago with 12 members, the Jaycees now have a membership of 47 and is growa Crossing the main corridor. you come to the radio room he- hind the desk. In here is part of the remote control radio trans- mitting equipment for both the fire and police departments, plus complete files on every traffic offender, every liquor and crim- inal offense. On the wall is a map of the township with every farm under a code number for easy identification. On the desk are several telephones for emergen- cy use. Next to the radio room is the search room. In here, prisoners are searched before being placed in a cell. Their personal effects are placed in a sturdy safe, then they are led past a heavy steel door into the cell block. Cell Block Across the hall from there is the crime laboratory. Very like those you may have seen in the movies, this lab is available to any force. It is principally used by Vaughan and Markham Townships and the town of Rich- mon" Hill. Hanging on a wall are seven plaster face masks. from which an experienced anthropol- ogist can type any human face in the world. When a suspect is brought in for questioning, the Vaughan police fill in a special questionnaire with a detailed fa- cial description. This is sent to R.C.M.P. headquarters in Otta- wa. There from the few words on this form, and using the same seven face masks, an expert pre- pares a full color face mask of the suspect without ever having seen him, that is accurate in ev- ery detail. Then this mask is used for identification by wit- nesses and the court. Identifi- cation is but one of the services of the lab. Finger-printing, cast- ing of cartridges, loading of shells. and certain typesrof pho- tographic work are 1150 done. Radio Room Les Buckler was Master of Cer- emonies for the delightful en- tertainment, and the committee members in charge of the‘ dinner were Colin Burgess, Les Buckler, John Hogarth, Lindsay Christie and Stan Troyer. Down the hall a few steps is the Bell Telephone room, hous- ing the relay system for police and fire department telephones. Crime Lab Last Sunday morning the Jay- cees held their annual church parade to St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Cedar Avenue. Richmond Hill SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1958 3 pm. â€"â€" Public Lecture Mr. Robert Harrison “Which Religion really matters” ' N0 COLLECTION TU. 4-2677 ALL WELCOME EVERY THURSDAY 7:45 pm. â€"- Service Meeting 8:45 pm. â€" Ministry School ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson, BA. BB. Minister SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1958 9.45 â€" The Church School 9.45 and 11.00â€"Public Worship. Nursery meets at 11.00. 2.30 pm. â€" Sacrament of Bap- ‘tism KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES time is the room in darkness. At night small lights are kept burn- ing for obvious reasons. The cell doors have unique double locks. One with a key and one without, so that even were a pris- oner able to pick the lock. he -still could not open the door. And on the wall is a mirror: one through which witnesses are able to make lineâ€"up identifications without ever being seen them- selves. Officers' Offices There were twenty-two spon- sored floats in the Santa Claus parade which went through Rich- mond Hill a week ago last Sat urday. The Santa Claus float; Rich- mond Hill Hardware float; Butler and Baird Lumber float; Radio Station CJRH float; Beverley Acres Ratepayers’ Association float; Scanlon's Bakery float; Wm. Neal Motors float: Birrell Motors float; R. D. Little 8; Son float; Cousins Dairy float; a combina- tion float sponsored by the Cur- tain Club and the Athletic As- sociation; Stinnybrook Riding School; Sunbeam Bread float; Pepsi Cola float; Bayview Plaza Association floAt; Roselawn Dairy (milk bottle truck); Rose Garden Supplies float; Retarded Children Association float; the Town of Richmond Hill float; the V.0.N. car driven in person by V.0.N. Nurse Miss E. Woodbyrne; the Richmond Hill Fire Trqu (sport- ing a band); the Queen Of Hearts float, sponsored by the Yonge Street Business ’Professional Association; the Richmond Sod float; and the jack in the BOX clown float sponsored by Harold *Van Dyke and Fred Gardner. Next door is the constable’s re- port room in which they prepare their daily duty reports. And next again is Chief Dav- idson’s office, which contains the master files and records for both departments. 22 Xmas Parade Floats Sponsored Across the hall there is the sergeant’s room. which is just like an office f2»- administrative and paper work. Outside his office door. the chief has space. for a clerical staff, when they are used, for paper work. Across the corridor are two interrogation rooms used for qugstioning suspects. The lost and found department of the force is bulging with un- claimed items which will soon go up for auction. Among other things there are nine bicycles; three tricycles; keys; wallets; purses; a tire; tubes; a length of fencing; a water heater; and a bath tub. Since the parade, considerable public comment has arisen con- cerning these floats that made the parade the best in the history of the town. It seems people are pleased the businesses in town are public minded enough to spend time and money in a non- commercial way so the kids could have some fun. The following is a list of the floats, which contributed so much to _t_he spccess of the parade: Opposite these rooms are the officers' locker room and kitchen, where facilities are provided for the men to prepare a complete meal if they are so required. Flexibility According to Chief Davidson the present space he has could handle a force of up to 150 men without crowding, and as far as ,the data processing system is concerned, it could handle up to 1,000 men without any trouble. It may seem rather odd to have such a complete and flexible set- up in a township with the popu- lation that Vaughan has. but the whole municipal building was planned and executed with an eye.towards the future, from the council chambers down. which makes the residents of Vaughan, as well as their police force, very proud of their building. Chief Wideman of the Mark- ham townhsip police again re- ports a quiet week in his area. There was only one minor accl- dent and no breaking and enter- ing. He is hopeful that this indi- cates a quiet holiday season. In Richmond Hill. the police department investigated some 50 occurrences, including five min- or thefts and one accident. A theft from J. K. Beamish Construction in Richmond Hill is still under investigation by P. C. Sider. It is reported two men are involved. In Newmarket court last Mon- day, Charles Yeates, 22, of Oak Ridges, and Frank Prior, 19, for- merly of RR. 2, Maple, who was arrested in Huntsville, pleaded guilty to charges of theft of auto accessories from the Richmond Hill Taxi on November 2. Total value of the tools and parts was estimated at $600. Sgt. Rainey and RC. Young investigated. The men were remanded one week for sentence. At traffic court in Maple last Friday, Murk Visser of Scarboro was charged with improper pasâ€" sing. ‘but the charge was with- drawn. Al Kistemaker of New- market was fined $11 and costs for speeding. Ruth Dafoe, of Richmond Hill paid $10 and costs for speeding and $18 and costs for going through a red light. Rene Muybaert of Maple paid $10 and cost for speeding. Conviction For 2 In Taxi Co. Theft 39 Years With C.N.R. Tom Mihorean of 252 Markham Road retired on the ninth of this month after almost forty years service as a section man with‘ the C.N.R. He was the recipient of a purse of money from his fellow workers and his family gave him a wonderful surprise party on Saturday of. last week. Mr. Mihorean who worked for the C.N.R. for 10 years at North Bay, before coming to Richmond Hill for the same railway in 1929 says, "Everyone I meet asks me if I am on holidays, well I guess I am â€"- kind of." Carl Diceman, one of Bryson School's liveliest pupils was un- able to take his place in the con- cert and was certainly missed. Carl suffered a painful injury at school last week when he fell down the cellar steps. No bones were broken but he hurt his spine and is very stiff. We hope he will soon be feeling much better. Socials . ._ Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kyle and daughter Heather of Belleville and Mr..and Mrs. Doug Kyle and son Charlie of North Bay were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kyle over the weekend. Doug Kyle and family are on holiday and plan to spend it with their par- ents. The pupils and teachers of Hope Public School presented their annual Christmas concert in the Maple Community Centre Thursday evening December 18. Rev. Harold Davies presided as master of ceremonies and re- minded the audience that Christ- mas\ concerts are a memorable part of every community. The children joined in singing a num- ber of traditional Christmas car- ols. Several recitations were giv- en and two monologues. “John's Toothache,” “Who Stole the Can- dy" and “The Right Method” were three amusing skits present- ed by young pupils. A beautiful tableau, “The Littlest Shepherd" featured the junior grades of the school and was a lovely portrayal of a small shepherd’s gift to the Christ Child. A short comedy proved to the audience “Why Mice Leave Home” and saw a poor cocker spaniel lose his tail much to everyone's amusement. Another play showed that even “Little Monsters" have the Christ- mas spirit and “The Poetry Per- iod" gave an insight into the prac- tice that goes into a Christmas concert. “The Doctor's Office", another comedy. was very well acted as was each number of the program. The highlight of the evening for the little people was of course the arrival of Santa Claus. Correspondent: MISS JOAN PELLETIER Phone Maple 4212 Christmas Concerts Bryson School held its Christ- mas Concert in Vaughan Town- ship Memorial Hall, Vellore, Fri- day evening, December 19. Wayne Diceman, one of the pupils, acted as master of ceremonies, and the program opened with the singing of Christmas carols and a wel- come by the children. Several recitations and monologues were given by the pupils. The Christ- mas Story _was presented in pan- tomime and a play, “It’s Christ- mas” found the younger children of the school acting asttoys who came to life at midnight, Christ- mas Eve. The Chipmunks even got into the act and to add to the fun one young fellow almost lost his teeth. Could'it have been Alvin? Dickens’ “Christmas Car- ol" was presented with Scrooge once again helping to make a merry Christmas for Tiny Tim and his family. The audience was entertained between numbers by lively accordian music and sang familiar tunes to its accompani- ment. The evening ended with the singing of carols by the entire school and audience and the time- ly visit of the jolly gentleman who is so busy these days. A gift of a lamp was presented to the teacher, Miss Rowett, by the pu- pils. A great deal of time and en- ergy gags into the Prgparfatiqn of argéhé‘ol concert ana tfie teachers, pupils and helpers are to be con- gratulated. " May I take this opportunity to extend to the readers of this col- umn the wish that all the bless- ings of Christmas, its peace, joy, and cheer will be yours. Presentations were made to Mr. Reid, the principal, and Miss Mo- nahan, the teacher. by the pupils. Gifts were also presented to Mrs. R. Baker, Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. N. Payne. SHARON : Reeve W. L. Clark of Markham Township was guest speaker at the annual banquet of the North York Plowmen’s As- sociation. Mr. Clark’s subject was “Progress of Time". Mr. Sheldon Walker was elected president of the Association. MR. THOMAS MIHOREAN Teston News â€"Photo by Lagerquist THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, December 25, 1958 19 Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 8.0 SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 28, 1958 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Laymen's Service 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1958 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and (Servfice broadcast CJRH). 11 am. â€"â€" Nursery Department. “Measure your fellow men by their good qualities." Bible Class. 11 am. â€" Morning Worship. Sermon subject: “1959 â€" NEW ROAD AHEAD." CHRISTMAS SERVICES Christmas Eve: (Wednesday ) Christmas Day: 8 am. â€" HOLY COMMUNION with Carols 10 a.m. -â€" CHRISTMAS FAMILY SERVICE (Nursery and Jr. Congregation during Communion) St. Stephen’s Day (Friday) 11 P.M.â€"CHORAL HOLY COM- Sunday after Christmas: Segvicqs atflt 9.30, 11 and 7 pm Sunday School at 9.30 am. WE OF ST. MARY'S GREET YOU IN THE NAME OF THE PRINCE OF PEACE AND WE BID YOU JOIN US IN KEEP- ING THE CHRISTMAS FEAST 10 a.m. â€"‘ HOLY COMMUNION RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. Pastor: Rev. Robert W. lrvln. B. Th.. B.R.E. Phone: TU. 4-2095 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1958 9.50 am. â€" Bible School for all! 11 am. â€" Morning worship. 7 pm. â€" Evening Fgllowshlp Service Music: Miss Jo Anne McLean “Where Welcome Is More Than A Word!” Heise Hill (Gormley) - 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. -â€" Evening Service Wed.. 7.30 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd com, 2 miles 10 a.m. â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges, Aubrey Ave. 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service 1 block east of Yonge Stop 12A Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan B. Th. Student Assistant, Mr. R. Thistle north of Concord) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11.15 am. -â€" Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) SUNDAY SERVICES 10 to 10 â€" Bible Study of the Christmas Story 11 â€" Morning Worship Christmas Message and Music 7 â€"â€"- Candlelight Carol Festival The music of two chairs, Sandra Martin. soloist. and organ. Christmas Fireside Fellowship following .“The Church that is Looking Ahead" Hour We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly family church that continues the teaching of Original Methndlsm. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1958 2.45 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€"- The“ Family Gospel RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Buggies Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, CHML 9 a m Sunday THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL All Saints’ Church - King City 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11.10 am. -â€" Sunday School St. Stephen’s Church - Maple 9 am. â€"- Holy Communion 10.15 am. -- Sunday School 11.30 am. â€"- Morning Prayelfi _ ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN OAK RIDGES Yonge at Jefferson Sunday. December 28 â€" 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer. 11 am. â€" Sunday School. 7 pm. â€" Carol Service. Christmas Day. December 25 â€" 11 am. â€" Holy Communion. ST. MARK’S ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonge at Elm Grove Sunday. December 28 â€" 9.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer. 5.30 pm. â€" Candlelight Service Christmas Day, December 25 â€" BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1958 Anglican Richmond Hill East Beverley Acres School Neal Drive Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith. 407 Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 CHRISTMAS EVE 11.30 pm. â€" Holy Communion. CHRISTMAS DAY 9.30 am. -â€" Holy Communion. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1958 11.00 am. â€" Carol Service of the Nine Lessons. ‘ (Holy Communion ind sunda'y) 7 pm. â€" Holy Communion (4th Sunday only) PARISH OF KING 8: MAPLE (Anglican) Rector: Rev. W. B. Jennings. DJ). Tel. King City 313 Rev. C. E. Hunking, Minister 9.45 am. - Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 am. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. -â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9.30 am. 4 Holy Communion Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil SAINT MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH GORMLE! UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH nouns OF SERVICE RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH MUNION Jeruiced mOBNHILL UNITED cmcn Minister: Rev. Earl B. Eddy. 8A.. 8.0.. Th D. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1958 10 am. â€" Intermediate Church School 11 mm. â€"- Church Worship and Church School THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1953 11 am. â€"â€" Sermon, “The Light of the World." 7.30 pm. â€"- The Young Adults will hold a Christmas Fire- side at the home of Miss Jane Camsell. 30 Drewry Ave. Friday. Dec. 19 â€" Annual Sunday School' Christmas Tree pro- gramme in the Thornhill Pubilc School. . THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yorge Street Rev. Percy G. Buck. 8A., B. TL. 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto. 12. Ont. HU 1-3142 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1958 Sunday School Classes - 10 and 11 am. Service of Worship 11 am. May God's blessing accompany you through the New Year CHRISTMAS DAY -â€" .1030 am. â€"- Special praise. HOLY TRINITY TIlORNHlLL WEDNESDAY. CHRISTMAS EVE 11.30 pm. -â€" Holy Communion CHRISTMAS DAY 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€"â€" Family Servlce followed by Holv Communion SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1958 8.00 am. â€" Holy Communion. 11.00 am. â€" Morning Prayer Rev. D. L. ‘Vareyf 7.00 pm. â€"- Carol service of the Nine Lessons. Oak Ave. ..Christmas Greetings to AIL. ‘For unto you is born this day in the city of David, a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord.’ Luke 2:11 SUNDAY, DECEMBER. 28. 1958 9.30 a.m. â€"- Breakine of Bread 11 am. -- Family Bible Hour 7 p.m. â€" Evening Gospel Service (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. Harold R. Lindeman. EA. Phone Unionvllle 361 Mr. Lionel Hunt Tuesday. 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study. 10.45 p.m., Dec. 31 â€" Watchnight Service CHRISTMAS DAY 9 am. â€" Christmas Service. Sunday December 28 â€" 2.30 pm. â€"The Service. 1.30 pm. â€"â€" Sunday School and Bible Class. Sunday School . . . . . . 10 am. Worship Service , . . . . . . . 11 mm. The Rev. Karl J. Schweder, B.D., M.A.. Pastor Phone: BAldwin 1-8900 CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy. B.A.. 3.0.. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 28, 195' 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service MAPLE CHARGE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Harold W. DaylgvsJAw‘ Minister CHRISTMAS EVE.- DECEMBER 24, 1958 7:30 pm. â€" at Maple The Service of the Nine Lesson: with Christmas Carols Hope 10:30 am. â€"â€" Christmas Service 11:15 am. â€" Church School Edgeley 1:30 pm. â€" Church School .s. 2:30 pm. â€" Christmas Service 8:00 pm. â€" Carol Service spon- sored by the Church School Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Wed. 8 pm. -- Prayer a. Bl'bro Study Thursday 1 pm. â€" Women'l Missionary Fellowship Thurs.. 8 pm. â€"- Evening Mll- slon Circle 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month Fr!., 7 pm. â€" Lamplighter: and Teen Fellowship Fri. 8 pm. â€" Choir Practice THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ST BARNABAS Richvale Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith v TU. 4-4236 9.30 am. -â€" Morning Prayer NL.'sery and Sunday School Services in Charles Howitt School . Pearson Ave. Holy Communion second Sunday of each month THE CHURCH OF ST. LUKE LUTHERAN Finch Ave. East Public School Finch Ave. E., just west of Bayview CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting In Concord School Houu Each Lord’s Day evening It '1 9.111. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580. a! 8:18 am. And Jesus spake unto them. zaying. all power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. Matthew 28. v. 17 and 18: And when they saw Him. they wor- shipped Him, but some doubted. 10:15 11:30 LANGSI‘AFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St, Langstafl Mnlster: Rev. B. T. McSnadden SUNDAY. DECEMBER 28. 1958 10 mm. â€" Bible School with SUNDAY, Maple RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH DECEMBER 28. 1958 -- Church School -â€" Christmas Service service of