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(C. SAT., FEB. 7 â€" Auction sale of good household furniture, electric range, appliances,'player piano, dishes, utensils kitchen efl‘ects, 2 new'gents' bicycles garden tools, etc. At Lot 22, Concession 6 Vau- ghan T\Vp.. '34 mile north of Mapâ€" le sideroad, known as the Julian Farm. Property of George Old. Sale at 1:30 p.m. Terms cash. No reserve. Proprietor going to Eng- lggnfi. Ken and Clark Prentice, 'auctioneer, ‘Markham 346. c4w29 WED.,JANUARY 28 â€" Auction sale of farm stock and implem- ents. 20 head of Holstein cattle, Yorkshire and Tamworth hogs. 1 W6 IHC tractor, threshing ma- chine.- 28” Waterloo. one 10' M-H power take-of binder: including full line of power implements, quantity of grain and baled hay. household furniture â€"â€"- at Lot 1, Concession 6, East Gwillimbury Township, east of Newmarket, on townline between Concessions 6 and 7. The property of Leslie Graves. No reserve as farm sold. Terms cash. Sale at 12.30 sharp. Alvin S. Farmer. auctioneer, phone Gormley 5311. SATURDAY. JANUARY 17th â€" ‘Auction sale of good household furniture. electric refrigerator, appliances. utensils, dishes, farm equipment, grain augers. elevat- or, mechanic's, steam fitter’s and various workman’s and farm tools, etc., at Lot 17, Concession 4, Whitchurch Two, at Vandorf, on Station Road, off Don Mills High- way. Property.of R. B. Brown, and the late Robert E. Thompson Estate. Sale at 1.30 pm. No re- serve. Terms cash. See bills. Ken and Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham 346. c2w28 ‘ TRANSPORTATION wanted to Weston area, 400 and Wison, through Maple arriving around 8 a.m., returning 5 pm. Maple 235. ‘ - ' *1w29 TRANSPORTATION w a n t e d from downtown area, leaving be- tween 5 and 5.30 pm. TU. 4â€" 3635. ' c1w29 SALE REGISTERS TRANSPORTATION urgently re- quired, leaving Lansdowne, Dun- udaS' 5 pm. Monday to Friday, to Richmond Hill. TU. 4-3802. TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION ‘wanted â€" 'Elgin Mills or Richmond Hill to Leaside, 6.30 am. returning 4.15 pm. TU. 4-3394. V c1w29 CHILD'S brown trimmed glasses, in leather case, lost between Mill Road and Pemberton Crescqnt on Bathurst Street. Urgently needed. TU. 4-3858. c1w29 BASSET hound, 5 months old. female, January 8, in Richvale area, near Charles Howitt School. Reward. AV, 5-3697. c1w29 f; The local bus service will bring you to our store. WHITE Samoyed dog, anéwerlng to name of “Chris”. If found, please phone AV, 5â€"1654. Ladies’ Wool Dr'é’s's Coats, asstd. styles, Chamois inter- lined reg. $34.50 Kiddies’ Ofiiljiflece Snow- suits, asstd. shades, up to 4 years reg. $7.95 Boys’ Wool Sfibhrban Coats and Duffle Coats, with zipper hood geyS’Q pc. W001 Suit, quilted lined, ivy league strine 6X reg. $14.95 Boys’ 3 Piece Coat Sets, wool fabric, quilted lined ' reg. $15.95 Girls’ 3 Piece WESTâ€"03a?“ Sets, ‘fur trimmed, zipper leggings reg. $16.95 Wool 2 pc. Suit, witli gab. ski pants, fur collar Girls’ Cir Coats; filf ffiifi and quilted lined, 12 years reg. $12.95 Men’s Quilted Lined Car Coats, tan shade, reg. $13;95 Ladié? Car (Tatisfffii' trim, ass’t styles and shades reg. $12.95 Larger One Piece Snow- suits, quilted lined, up to 6x reg. $8.95 Girls’ Quilted Lined Car Coat and Ski Pant Set} ' reg. $12.95 CLEARANCESALE SIMPSON’S DRY GOODS 12 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill LOST clw29 reg. $19.95 reg. $44.50 reg. $13.95 reg. $14.95 c1w29 Mr. Gordon Tetley of King took the service at St. John’s Church last Sunday morning in the ab- sence of the rector, Rev. D. C. H. Michell, who was ill. M.A. Auxiliary Meeting The Mothers’ Auxiliary for the Scouts, Cubs and Brownies will meet next Tuesday, Janus J 20, 8.30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. E. R. Jackson, Mariday Farms, Yonge St. ‘ j ' At Newmarket Court on Mon- day. January 12, Fred Brown and Carl Brown of Jefferson, appear- ing on a charge of theft of wheels and tires, were remanded for one week in custody. Ronald Nason, of Oak Ridges, was also remanded for one week. Richmond 11:11 Police Chief R. P. Robbins reports 56 occurren- ces during the past week, includ- ing five accidents, none serious. The case of theft of tools has been solved. the theft being trac- ed to juveniles. At Bayview Shop- ping Plaza, on January 8. Robert Fraser, aged 5, ran from between parked automobiles into the side of a truck. After examination for head injuries and treatment for bruises by Dr. L. Bloom, the boy was taken to Branson Hospital. Police Report Five Accidents MINIATURE collie, gold colon; with white collar, vicinity of Boisdale Ave. TU. 4-3829. c1w29 DOG. black, male, red collar, Concord area. Very £riend1y._De- serves good home. AV. 5-2487. c1w29 MAN’S wrist-watch, on Lahgstaff side road. AV. 5-1292. c1w29 Council expressed keen dis- appointment at the loss in valuable commercial assess- ment. Councillor J. MacNeil was critical of the Depart- ment of Highways and the planning board for not facilâ€" itaing completion of the pro- ject. Negotiations between the Markham Planning Board. the firm, and the provincial government extended over a four year period. One of the main holdups concerned the Department of Highways lengthy refusal to allow a Yonge Street entrance onto the property. Markham Township Coun- cil expressed disappointment Monday when it was noted in the 1958 ‘rnilding report that Parkwood Motors of Toronto had cancelled its building permit covering the proposed erection of a $550,000 show- room and service centre on Yonge Street in Highland Park. It was reported the Parkwood firm held a 21- year lease. on the property. ELGIN MILLS Parkwood Motors Cancel Plans New Showroom FOUND $10.95 $10.95 $24.95 $29.95 $8.95 $13.95 $5.95 €29 $9.95 $9.95 $5.95 $7.95 NEWMARKET â€" “Our apathy to fight for democracy may be our downfall. Our coffee break attitude is one of our greatest threats. The price of freedom is eternal vigilance. We must fight for what we have," Mayor Alex Belugin said at the 1959 inaugur- al meeting. AURORA -â€"- Fred Cousins of Aurora celebrated his 96th birthâ€" day Wednesday, January 7. He claims he is the oldest man in Aurora and he has a memory keener than most younger men. NEWMARKET : A committee of three will be set up by York County Council to watch the pro- ceedings of County Planning. Former Vaughan deputy-reeve Robert Kirk headed the 1958 County Planning Committee. AURORA: Mrs. R. D. Hodgkin- son last week was notified she won $250 in a Canadian Legion lucky draw. UNIONVILLE : Mrs. Ernest Wheatley, a former resident. passed away recently at the home of her daughter, 1Mr5. Lloyd Stephenson -of Brooklin. Interment was in Unionville Anâ€" glica11 cemetery. Mr. King was a member of Thornhill Presbyterian Church. A veteran of the Imperial Army, he served in the infantry in France throughout the whole of the first world war, and was a member of the North York Veterans Associa tion. » ‘ Left to mourn are his wife EI- sie arid six children, Mrs. R. Mor- rison (Joyce), Thomas, Mrs. H. C. Linklater (Alice), Mrs. ,R. J. Mairs (Rosemary), Mrs. J. Tutt (Mabel), and Mrs. T. Burch (Doâ€" ris). The funeral service conducted by the Rev. C. Chambers was held at the Wright and Taylor Funerâ€" al Heme, Richmond Hill. on Wedâ€" nesday, afternoon. interment following in Thornhill Cemetery. A well-known market gardener in Thornhill, the late Mr. King maintained a market stall at the St. Lawrence market for many years, which his son Thomas will now carry on. Born in Norfolk England, he married Elsie Wiles of Norwich, England. and after the birth of their first child, Joyce, they came to Canada in 1922, five other children were born in Canada. Mr. Thomas King died at his home, Dove Lane, Thornhill, on Monday. January 12, 1959, as the result of a cerebral hemmorhage suffered on New (Year's day. He was in his 79th year. Thomas King, Market Gardener Dies At His Thornhill Home, Aged 79 a by: Mona Robertson Dr. Helen Sawyer Hogg, president of the Royal Astronomical Society of Canada, is seen above seated at her desk in the Dunlap Observatory (pictured on the right), where she is engaged in research work on “Globular Star Clusters”. Apart from her specialized research, Dr. Hogg is well-known as a professor of astrology at the University of Toronto where she lecâ€" tures once a week during the school term; writes a weekly column in a large Toronto daily; compiles great quantities of material into'survey articles; photographs her own slides for illustrated lectures on the stars ~â€" taking her own pictures through the 74 inch reflector .BUT DADQY-J 77-IINK' HOW POOR WE’D BE IF WE LIVED WITH/N OUR IMWE.’ f HALF-PAST TEEN ewd ;reat 'rom 'oman SCARBORO -â€" More than 93 per cent of Scarboro’s 1958 tax roll has been collected. This fig- ure is two and one-half per cent better than last year Reeve Albert NORTH YORK â€"â€" In his open- ing remarks at the North York in- augural, Reeve Norman C. Good- head said the municipal act should be amended to provide that the same conditions applic- able to the provincial or federal elections govern municipal elec- tions with the same 4~year term of office. This was his answer to combatting the present low vot- ing percentage! Campbell said. SCHOMBERG -â€" Funeral was held Sunday for Jacob Gould, 81 years old. He was an Orangeman for 62 years and had served on Pottageville School ‘Board. WILLOWDALE â€" Funeral ser- vices were held Monday for Hec- tor William Hawkins. 58, former Metro Police Sergeant and for 30 years a member of North York Police. He died at his Steele’s Ave. home last Friday. After for- mation of North York Twp., he was the third man hired on the police force. He is survived by six sons and two daughters. During the month the two cruisers travelled a. total of 8,- 269 miles. Total operating expen- ses amounted to $288.56. In his December report to Markham Township Council Chief C. Wideman reported his depart- ment handled 533 calls during the month. The perennial problem of dogs running at large continued to plague township law enforce- ment officers, with 40 such calls recorded during the month. Next in importance were accidents with 32 such occurrences investiâ€" gated. A further breakdown of the main statistics are as follows â€"- 10 cases of theft, three domestic complaints, two false pretenses, one malicious damage and o‘ne assault. Stray Dogs Head Police Complaints Pallbearers were the late Mr. King’s five sons-in-law and his own son Tommy: Randall Mor- rison, Harold Linklater, Robert Mairs, John Tutt, Thomas Burch and Thomas King. The Liberal joins the commun- ity in extending condolences to the bereaved 'family. . 72 9X 1‘ '0 or [Afro/0g” Wy n - of 5 LADIE'S SHOP BAYVIEW PLAZA % § § 5 Q a ‘a Another mark of the deference shown to science was the large conference hall in the university where 1,000 persons could be seat- ed and where individual radios and earphones were supplied. as "'4 ,2 fimwwfiwmvatyyyyyxwyfi The grounds of the university, a long park, extended straight out from the main entrance 3 third of a mile or more toward the parapet overlooking the city. Masses of flowers, mostly in shades of red, bright salvias and zinnias, along with the flags of the 35 nations represented by the scientists pres- ent, offered a field day for the many camera enthusiasts present. 19 Canadian scientists attended the conference and on their arriv- al in Moscow Dr. Hogg said they were taken by bus to the great Moscow State University (also re- ferred to as Lomonosov Univer- sity) in the southwest part of thé city. During the balance of their stay in that city a fleet of buses stood at the disposal of the scien- tists, to shuttle them back and forth to the university where most of the meetings were held, a fifteen minutes’ drive. The food served in Russia Was very plentiful, but heavy. she said. Sour‘ milk and sardines were served at breakfast in the Hotel Ukraine, more or less as Russian delicacies. But in Samarkland, where Dr. Hogg and other scien- tists visited during the course of their stay, they were served slico ed, fresh tomatoes and onions three times daily, along with Russian cuisine in abundant style. The “deference due” to scientists visiting Russia was amazing, Dr. Hogg said. Every Courtesy Extended More than 36 countries of the world were represented at the Russian conference and as guests of the Soviet Academy of Scien- ces. approximately ,822 scientists enjoyed a government subsidy which furnished them with free hotel accommodation -â€" normally their rooms were rented to visit- ors at the sum of $30 daily. Dr. Hogg’s room, 30 stories above the street level, looked out over the Moscow River. In August Dr. Helen Hogg at- tended the International Astro- nomical Union, which meets every three years. This year the Union met in Russia. three years ago it met in Dublin Ireland, and the next gathering will be held in the United States. Attended Astro. Union Dr. Helen Hogg has continued in the work she loves and for the past year has been working on an article to be printed in the Ger- man Encyclopedia regardlng glo- bular star clusters. In 1935 Dr.. Hogg and his wife came to Richmond Hill where to- gether they continued their astra- nomical work in their different fields of research at the Dunlap Observatory â€"- the fourth largest observatory in the world. Dr. Frank Hogg was a director of the Dunlap Obseratory until his death in 1951. Wife Continued Work Helen Sawyer was born in the United States and met her hus- band. the late Dr. Frank S. Hogg, when they were both doing grad- uate work at Harvard University. The year after their marriage they went out west to Victoria, 13.0., to what‘was then the larg- est astrophysical observatory in British Columbia. And the foregoing is only one side of the busy and interesting life Dr. Hogg enjoys â€"â€" for she is also the mother of three children, including a married daughter living in Don Mills with her husband and two sons. Dr. Hogg’s eldest son, David, is a graduate of Queen’s in Honor Physics and is now working for his Master’s De- gree. Her younger son, James, who married recently, is a fourth year honor student in Chemistry at Queen’s University. at the David Dunlap Observatory â€"â€" and says she often wishes for a “normal” day. n52». JJe/en 5 JA JANUARY NOW IN PROGRESS TUrner 4 - 2214 It is a research that is always new and interesting. Alwavs the, scientist is anticipating - and watchful â€" for one stellar system is made up of several hundred thousands of stars and “the num- ber of globular clusters recogniz- ed in our galaxy has increased ra- ther slowly, but it is now ’70 per cent greater than the 69 classed by Shapley in 1918,” Dr. Hogg stated in an address delivered at McMaster University earlier this year. Rev. Harold W. Davies, B.A.. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 1959 Maple . ’ 10:15 am. -â€" Church School 11.30 am. â€"- Morning Worship Hope 10.30 am. â€" Morning Worship 11:15 am. -â€" Church School Edgeley ‘ 1:30 pm. â€"â€" Church School 2:30 pm. -â€"Church Service CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy. B.A.. 8.0.. SUNDAY. JANUARY 18, 1959 2.30 pm. -â€" Worship Service A full program of lectures is in store for Dr. Hogg over the winter months, but when the summertime rolls around once more she will again ,spend many tranquil evening hours viewing star clusters from the giant tele- scope, adding to her collection of photographs, calculating and not- ing her scientific findings. It was a wonderful trip Dr. Hogg said and will probably nev- er again be repeated. as the group was told this would be the last such conference sponsored or sanctioned, by the government. But despite the fact that Dr. Hogg enjoys travelling ~â€"- and seeing how the other side of the world lives â€" she was happy to return to her own. quiet and charming house in Richmond Hill; for in Canader. Hogg says, we have the blessing of peace and a free way of life. ‘ In the museum they were taken to the lower regions to view a magnificent assemblage of gold and jewelled ornaments. Large watches ,were solidly encrusted with diamonds, emeralds and ru- bies. A horse blanket â€" given to one of the late czars by the Persians, was seen. The blanket was the size of a steamer rug, solidly embroidered in precious stones except where the saddle was meant to rest. Glad To Get Home During the session Dr. Hogg visited the Kremlin twice in com- pany with other scientists, when the Russian government gave the party a reception there. Dr. [Iogg described for us the magnificent floor in the “throne room” where. in the days of the Czars. 18 dif- ferent kinds of wood â€"- like a beautiful oriental rug -â€"- were usedrin threrlaying of the floor. in the United Nations assembly hall. English and French were the two languages mostly used, but interpreters were on hand to assist with the Russian language. Historical Sites Other historical sites visited were at Leningrad where the group visited the great Pulkova Observatory and the Hermitage Museum. MAPLE CHARGE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 15,1959 1! of? S'l'. MARK’S ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonge at Elm Grove Morning Prayer . . . . . . 9.45 am. Sunday School . . . . . . 9:45 am. Holy Communion â€" lst Sunday ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN OAK RIDGES Yonge at Jefferson Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . . 11 am. Bible Classes (Senior 8: Inter- mediate . . . . . . . . . . 9:45 a.m. Holy Communion .. 2nd and 4th ‘ Sundays Adult Bible Class 7 pm. â€"- Evening Gospel Service Mr. William McCleve Tues., 8 p.m. â€"â€" Prayer and Bible Ministry 3;, Mr. Colin Anderson, 7 pm. â€" Girls’ Craft Class (9-13) Boys’ Club (9-13) 8 pm. â€" Young Peoples SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 1959 9:30 am. â€"â€"- Breaking of Bread 11 a.m. -â€" Sunday School and CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 p.111. Gospel Messagw Tune in CKEY (580. at 6:15 am And Jesus spake unto them saying, all power is giv'en unto. me in heaven and in earth. Mattnew 28. v. 17 and 18: Ana whe they saw Him, they wor~ shi ped Him, but some doubted RICHMOND HILL #5 BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ 50 Wright St. Pastor: Rev. Robert W. lrvln. B. Th.. B.R.E. Phone: TU. 4-2095 SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959 9.50 am. â€"â€" Bible School for all! 11 am. â€"- Morning worship. 7 pm. tâ€" Evening ‘Fellowship Service Guest Speaker at ally services - Rev. P. Bruce Penny, Pastor of Grace Baptist Church, George- town Wednesday at 8.30 pm. Mid-~week “Hour of Power" The young church with the old Message! THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ST BARNABAS Richvale Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith TU. 4-4236 9.30 am. -â€" Morning Prayer N1. sery and Sunday School Services in Charles Howitt School Pearson Ave. Holy Communion second Sunday at each month Hour, CHML, 9 am Sunday SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 1959 2.45 pm. â€"â€" Sunday School ‘ 7 pm. â€" Quarterly Meeting Rev. R. L. Casement of Toronto will bring the message and I conduct communion service. Wed., 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible , Study“ Hour We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly family church that continues the teaching of Original Methodlsm. gregation 11 a.m.V-â€" Morning Prayer 2.30 pm. -â€" Bible Class at the Rectory RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner; of Elmv'vo‘od and " Buggies Rev. Earl ’8. Bull, uMinllte'r' : Church gt the Light {and Life 9.30 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Nursery and Jr. Con- SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 1959 3 pm. â€" Public Lecture Mr. A. Brodie "Why Zionism Must Fall." EVERY THURSDAY 7:45 pm. â€"â€" Service Meeting 8:45 pm. -â€" Ministry School . NO COLLECTION ' TU. ‘4-2677 ALL WELCOME RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL The Sacrament of Bap-tism Nursery meets at hour of worship ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave» Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson. B.A. B.D.. Minister 9.45 â€" The Church School 117 am. -â€"- Public Worship THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL Anglican Richmond Hill East Beverley Acres School Neal Drive Rev. J. W. Newtonâ€"Smith. 407 Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959 and Holy Baptism (Nursery .5; Jr. Congregation) 2 pm. â€"- Bible Class 7 pm. -â€"- Evensong Installation of GA. and J.A. of- fleers Wednesdays 10 am. â€" Holy Communion COME TO CHURCH AS A FAMILY FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH‘ 11 am. â€"â€" Nursery Department. 7 pm. ~â€" Young People's Society 8 pm. -â€" Monday, January 18, Annual Congregational Meeting “A hidden religion is easily lost" SAINT MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. I". O’Neil SUNDAY. JANUARY 18. 1959 Epiphany XI 8 am. -â€" Haly Communion 9.30 am. -â€"- Sunday School 9.30 a.m. -â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€"â€"V'Morning Prayer RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister SUNDAY. JANUARY 18. 1959 9.45 am. â€"- Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 am. â€". Morning Worship. Sermon Subject: “Man of Evil" 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service “The Majestic Life" Fireside Hour RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 3.0. SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Morning Service FRIDAY. JANUARY 16. 1959 SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 1959 Cedar Avenue. Richmond Hill KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Oak Ave. SUNDAY SERVICES 10 to 10 ~ Bible School 11 & 7 â€"â€" Guest Preacher â€"- Rev. Morley R. Hall. Secretary of the Fellowship 7. ofr Egrangelical 1 block east of Yonge Stop 12A Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan B. Th. Student Assistant, Mr. R. Thistle SUNDAY, JANUARY 18; 1959 10.30 am. â€"- Sunday School and Bible Class. 11.30 am. -â€" The Service. (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. Harold R. Lindeman. BA. Phone Unionville 361‘ Baptist Chui‘ches in Canéda. .“The Church that is Logan: Ahead" . LANGS'I‘AFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St., Langstafl Mnister: Rev. B. T. McSpadnen SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1959 10 am. â€"â€" Blble School with Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€".- Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting ‘ 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer & Bib” Study Thursday 1 pm. - Women’s Missionary Fellowship Thurs. 8 pm. â€"~ Evening Mls- sion Circle 2nd and 4th Thursdays of each month Fri.. 7 pm. â€"- Lamplighters and Teen Fellowship Fri. 8 pm. -â€" Choir Practice Heise. Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. -Â¥ Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€"- Evening Service Wed., 7.30 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd con.. 2 miles north of Concord) 10 mm. -- Sunday School 11.15 am. â€" Worship Service, Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 am. â€"- Sunday School Oak Ridges. Aubrey Ave. . 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 p.m. â€" Evening Service (Anglican) Rector: Rev. W. B. Jegningm D.D. Tel. King City 313 HOURS OF SERVICE All Saints’ Church â€" 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 mm. ~~Sunday School? 11.ij ark â€" Morning Prgyeg (Holy Communion ind Sinaay) 7 pm. -â€" Holy Communion ‘ (4th Sunday only) GORMLE! UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH V Rev. C. E. Hunking, Minister 9.45 a.m. -â€" Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 am. â€" Morninngorshlp 11 am. â€"- Sunday School 7.30 pm. - Evening Service: Sunday School . . . . . . . . . 10 mm. Worship Service . . . . . . . . 11 a m. The Rev. Karl J. Schweder. 3.1)., M.A.. Pastor Phone: BAldwln 1-8900 PARISH OF KING & MAPLE Stop 1'! Yorge Street Rev. Percy G. Buck, B.A.. B. TIL. 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto. » 12. Ont. - HU. 1-3142 1 SUNDAY. JANUARY 18, 1959 Sunday School Classes for ‘all ages at 10 and 11 am. ' B. H. Fellowship 7 pm. B.HH. FelloWship . . . . . . 7 pm. Sunday, January 25 Anniversary Preacher Rev. Prof. H. W. Lang, McMaster Divinity College, Hamilton, Ont. A cordial invitation to all services THE CHURCH OF ST.‘LUKE LUTHERAN Finch Ave. East Public School Finch Ave. E., just west of Bgyview (2) “The King Is Tempted". 7:30 pm. â€"-â€" Young Adults ‘ Tuesday, 8797.111. A-r Prayer and Fellowship ‘ In the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. MallOy 236 Moore Park Ave., Willowdale Friday. 7 pm. - Happy Hour 7.30 pm. - Boys’ Club Sat, 8.30 pm. - Couples Clul' Church Hall Election of officers fast for young people 11 a.m. â€"- Morning Prlyer Preacher Rev. D. L. Varey 7 13.111. â€"- Evening Prayer Preacher The Rector Wednesday -â€" - 10 am. -â€" Holy Communion HOLY TRINITY ‘ THORNHILL SUNDAY, JANUARY 18. 1959 SUNDAY AFTER. EPIPHANY 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion. Corpogate pommunlon and break- THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY. JANUARY 18, 1959 “Behold Your King” 11 am. -- Sermon mounmu. UNITED cmmc Minister: Rev. Eufl 3. E661. School ' 11 mm. â€" Church Worship and Church School SUNDAY. JANUARY 18. 1959 10 mm. â€" Intermediate Church BRETHREN IN CHRIST * CHURCH §UNDAX. JANUARY 18. 1959 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ’cruiced THORNKILL BAPTIST CHURCH