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8,900 Split level entrance bun- low. 'broadloom throughout, lt-in garage with walk-in Re- ation Room. Two stone fire~ aces. Owner must sacrifice. Best " in the area. 3,700. 3 bedroom bungalow, ge kitchen, 4 piece bathrobm, forced air heated with oil. $105 carries monthly. 6.956. Fully decorated 3 bed~ om bungalow with attached rage. vanette dresser in colored e, bathroom aluminum storms d screens. Stone trim in front. 13,300. New 6 room bungalow. learning “Hanover” kitchen, ulor tiled bath, fully decorated, one trim in front. Gas heated! 2000 DOWN BEDROOMS. 2 BATHROOMS 8,500. Spacious modern 2 storey Ime, featuring an attached gar~ {e with breezeway, family size ning room, divided basement. IRENTALS 0,900 full price, 2 storey, 3- bedroom home with garage. Carrie‘s for only $80 month. 1500’ Down 36 block west of Yonge Lefrlgerators, Ranges, Draperies, torms, screens, TV, laundromat i Bungalows l two-storey 3,500. Modern 2 storey home ear public. and separate schools. bedrooms\ automatic gas heat, carries fw- $115 monthly! AV. 5 - I95] 0 Levendale' Dr. ‘LOBLAWS PLAZA) ,50‘ flankage on some of the most Ieautlful scenery in Richmond fill, frontage on two streets. $5.900 including all services. large lots. ‘some with frontage tn two streets, Conservation '11:]; Area. $5,500 including all services paid. Lei Us Rent YOUR HOUSE NEAR YONGE LOTS ! . 18 N. H. A. LOTS! 15,600 paved roads, storm and sanitary sewers, curbs, trees. I blocks west of Yonge, just north I! Richmond St. REAL ESTATE LIMITED "5 MONTHLY 500 Down Executive Home NEAR OBLAWS Secluded Ravine Lot W e IN Pleasantville VICTOR COUGHLIN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Ravine ark Area LUXURY partments have clients waiting (Continued) CALL and $115 monthly $115 monthly COMMERCIAL YONGE FRONTAGE 75 ft. frontage, 300 it. deep. 3 long with six room house. with two bathrooms, broadloom on floors, only 8 years old, Full price $25000 with one-third down. Bal- ance one open mortgage. David Davies Realtor A‘V. 5-1396 or HU. 8-1156 $1,000 DOWN Two storeys, 6 rooms, lovely lot with fruit trees, cedar hedge, in King Township. Balance 1 mort- gage, full' price $8.000. Carries {or 14255 than rent. 5 ACRE LOTS Scenic building lots close to highâ€" way 400, choice of 2. ONLY $2,500 EACH $2,800 DOWN Impressive two storey home with 7 rooms, hot water heating. 3 garages. Located on paved road, King City, $16,500. PLEASANTVILLE GARDENS. Private. Owner moving to U.S.A. Will sell 4-year-old 6 room brick ranch at less than cost. Attrac- tively located on landscaped lot, house has brick garage breeze- way-patio, divided basement with recreation room facilities. double glazed windows, storms, screens etc. Price $18,600. N.H.A. 51.4%) includes all drapes and electric range. Contact owner at TU. 4-2226. nc8 Full price. $15,500.00 with $800.00 down. Lovely 4 bedroom Solid brick home close to School and Shopping. Immediate‘ possession. Please call Tim Regan, Johnny Longo Real Estate Ltd. Bus. AV. 5-5301. Res. AV. 5-4003 c1w8 ONLY $650 DOWN Another five-room bungalow. All conveniences. Carries $64 month- ly. Aluminum storms. Real Estate and General Insurance Agent 21 Yonge St. N. Am MOUSE FOR SALE in Richmond Hill, beautiful treed lot, priced to sell. TU. 4-4246. c2w8 TU. («2,505. Fully serviced 32 suite apartment lot ready to build. Convenient, location close to shopping, school and transportation. $800 per suite. Can be had on Builders Terms. Please call Frank Stefl’an, AV, 5- 5301. Johnny Longo Real Estate Ltd., 31- Yonge St. N., Richmond COLONIAL HOME. centrally lo- cated, very clean, 5 years old, 6 rooms and a study, 51,; per cent N.H.A. $17,900. TU. 4-2947. c1w8 COTTAGE to rent. 3 bedrooms at Oak View Beach. From Augâ€" ust 15th. Indoor conveniences. RICHMOND HILL Serviced triplex lot close to new shopping centre. schools. Builder terms. Please call Frank Stefian, AV. 5-5301. Johnny Longo Real Estate Ltd., 31 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill., clw8 Hill CONCORD $19,900, 6 room 1200 square foot ranch bungalow at- tached garage. Thennopane win- doWs. Two stone fireplaces broad- loom. Built in bookcase ceramic tiled bath. Oil heated. Remote control wiring. Storms and screens. Lot 100' x 260’. Fully landscaped fruit trees. AV. 5- 1080. ’ c2w7 For further details and informa- tion on the above properties please telephone Mrs. D. Carter AV. 5-1905. J. A. Willoughby & Sons Limited Realtors garage, porch. Large recréafion room. 78'X133' lot. TU. 4-2684. ' A HOME $17,500.00 Truly built for comfort and livability, spacious red rug brick bungalow with attached garage and breezeway. Superior workmanship throughout. 20’ living room, dining with crystal chandelier, extra large kitchen, 3 twin size bedrooms, full wash- ing facilities fitted for automatic. finished recreaion room with fire- place, extra adjoining guest room. Good cold storage space and workshop. Ground nicely land- scaped. outdoor barbecue, compâ€" letely fenced. 4 LARGE roamed bungalow PR]! SCHOOL SPECIALS $10,000.00 $1,000.00 Down, balance on one mortgage. 3 bedroom bungalow on nicely treed lot. Full basement and garage 7 PRUDENTIAL TRUST CO. We have a number of low priced homes and building lots; also a gew new homes. List your home or lot with us for quick action. Mr. Hudson. phone TU. 4-2822 or HU 3-4343. tfcll COUPLE with two small child- ren requires apartment or rooms reasonable, Man would consider working for reduced rent. Write Box 80, “The Liberal 02w7 1952 STUDEBAKER, radio, sig- nals, overdrive. Best offer. Furni- ture or what have you may be accepted, Phone AV. 5-4283. 1949 HILLMAN, in good running order, $195. TU. 4-1629. c1w8 ’48 CHEV. Fleetline, $110. TU. 4-4097. cle MOST HOMES ARE LISTED WITH DAVID McLEAN LTD. REALTORS USED CARS AND TRUCKS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE EARL V. STEWART C all Peter Kitchen COTTAGES RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL WANTED TO RENT PA. 7-5076 3 ACRES $12,500.00 Aurora c1 wB c1w8 c1w8 EHCES. clw’? l c2w7 clw5 c1w8 WED. SEPT. 16 -â€" Clearing farm auction of Holstein Cattle, including springerS, bred and open heifers, also tractor, baler, bale elevator (new), side rake, threshing machine, Gehl Ham- mer mill, milking machine, elec- tric cream separator (new); hor- ses, hogs, baled hay, straw, grain, hens, antique furniture, etc., the property of T. J. Hodsdon & Sons at Lot 10 Con. 4 Vaughan Town- ship (2 miles south of Maple or 1 mile north of ngy. 7). NOTE: This is a big sale will start at 1 pm. sharp. Furniture sells at 2 o’clock. R. E. Faulkner & Son, clerks. Farm sold. No reserve. Terms cash. W. D. Atkinson, Sale Manager and Auctioneer. TUES., SEPT. 15 â€" Gigantic dis- persal of the Holstein herd of 75 head of springers, fresh cows, many bred and open heifers. (Vaccinated, fully accredited, lis- ted, classified). Also 3 tractors, 2 tractor Spreaders, 3 trucks, mod- ern forage equipment. 2 tractor plows, one way disc on rubber, power drill, power mower (hy- draulic), electric oat roller, bulk milk co‘oler (new 1958), 4 unit milker, refrigerator, electric stove (good), hay, grain, etc., the property of DOMINION NURS~ ERIES LIMITED at Lot 25, Con. 1, North York, S.W. Corner of Steeles Ave. and Yonge St. (1 mile south of Thornhill on ngy. 11) NOTE: These cattle. farm machinery, bull; cooler, and mil- ker are in extra good condition. This will be one of the biggest farm auctions to be held this fall. Be sure to attend. Farm leased. No reserve. Terms cash. Faulkner 8: Woods, clerks. Sam Gough on pedigrees (write for catalogue), Sale starts 1 p.m. Cattle sell at t"e late Honorabl George S. Henry. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. No reserve. Farm sold. See bill for particulars. Ken ,8; Clarke Prentice-Auctioneers. THURSDAY. September 3rd - Extensive auction sale of Fergus- on & MH tractors, G. M. C. truck, tractor implements. farm machin- ery, milkers, coolers, along with stable, electrical & dairy barn euipment, numerous amount of useful miscellaneous articles, etc., at Oriole Lodge Farm, Lot 15, Concession 3, North York Town- ship, at 401 Hwy. and Leslie St. Interchange at Oriole, Ont. Pro- perty belonging to the Estate of machinery, b1 ker are in ex This will be farm auctions The inventory lists a very wide range of tractors, trucks. wagons, graders, clusters. seeders. diggers and many other small pieces and parts, along with the splendid mo- dern office furniture, and ac- counting system, numbering 400 items great and small: Everything will be sold in detail with no res- ervation. The chattels wll be av- ailable for inspection on the days of August 16 and 19 previous to the day of sale. See posters for more details. Sale ‘11: 12 o’clock: noon (sharp) 2 pm. Gordon Sellers, W. D. At- kinson, Sale manager & auction- 28E Terms of Sale - Cash or certi~ fied cheque with all settlements due on the day of Sale before possession is given. Wm. L. Walton, C. A. (Trustee) Fred N. Smith - Sale_ Mgr. Phone TW 5-6668. AUCTION "SALE AUGUST 20. THURSDAY -- The undersigned has received instructions to sell by Public Auc- ton the property of the estate of the Hochreitor Marsh Gardens Co. Ltd. (now in Bankruptcy) at Lot 17. Con. 2 in the Old Survey of the Twp. of King on No. 11 Highway 1V2 miles south east of Bradford. Ontario. ROOM-8: BOARD required by young girl for two months be~ ginning September. Must be cen- tral. TU. 4-1109. *1w8 ROOM & BOARD, available for man in good home. Excellent food. close to transportion and parking; TU. 4-4888. c1w7 ROOM & Board. $15.00 weekly. 182 Norfolk Avenue, Richmond Hill. TU. 4-4708. c2w7 ROOM and BOARD MORTGAGE required, $8,500.00. New brick veneer. 6 rooms, two fireplaces. AV. 5-4400. “cle QALE REGISTERS sold. arranged. Calf Mr. Stro'ud; HU. 8-5711. TU. 4-3263. ' “(:29 lS_'Ij A-ND 2N1? mgrtgages yougm FARMS WANTED We have clients wanting farms in Markham and Whitchurch area. write or phone. T. L. Fraser, Bro- ker. 601 Oakwood Ave.. Toronto. RUssell 3-9425. 7 c3w8 BUILDING lot wanted in either Maple or King City. Reply stating lot size, price and terms to Box 78 “The Liberal" *3w6 RUSTIC building lot, bush and] or creek Vaughan Township, con- venient to Maple, private. D. Macpherson, Maple Lumber. Rail- way St., Maple. tfc4 WOULD Mrs. Elsie Small (alias Pritchard or Masters) formerly of R. R. 1 Richmond Hill or any- one knowlng her whereabouts, please contact Newmarket TWin- ing 5-2318 between the hours of 9 am. to 5 pm. clw8 3-BEDRO0M Cottage on Georg- ian Bay, 1% hours from Rich- mond Hill. Fully furnished. water in kitchen, safe sandy beach. Available last week in August and first week in September. $30.00 per week. Call TU. 4-5017. REAL ESTATE WANTED Summer Resorts MORTGAGES Personals c4w6 2W7 clw8 “It is a delight to work for customers who keep coming back” continued Mr. Galbraith. When asked to what he contributed his success, Norman replied, “I like to retain the confidence of the customer. who often becomes a friend. I accomplish this by hon- est, fair dealing, all the way through. That is the way it is. This is how to build a business. Gimmicks are not a necessity when you give value for money received." he concluded. His store is tastefully decorated in pastel shades of pink and blue with stock conveniently displayed in glass cabinets and on tables. The family like Richmond Hill so much (it is strange how many people interviewed by your re- porter make this same declara- tion) that they will be moving their home into the area also in the next few weeks. Before setting up in business on his own â€"â€" the plaza is full of people who after a life of employ~ ment have demonstrated a pion- eer spirit, and have struck out for themselves - Mr. Galbraith worked for 28 years in the watch- making business and for 15 of those years was employed by a leading chainstore. He earned a name for himself and for the company because of the excell- ence of his repair woxjk. Now in his 14th year in busin- ess on his own, though just com- pleted the first year in Richmond Hill, Mr. Galbraith is a Certified Member of The Canadian Jewel- ler’s Institute. Norm - as his friends can him. says that he would like to thank the people of the town for their patronage. “It is very gratifying to receive such faithful support and encouragement" he said. Since setting up his business here he has also created quite a following. Good work and fast service is the motto to which he adheres and this wins for him many friends. He considers these two things the main essentials in the building up of a worthwhile repair service. Mr. Galbraith is a member of the plaza association and looks forward to all the new develop: ments now in progress. He stnc‘rs all kinds of jewelry and all the leading makes of watches, both ladies and gentlemen’s. Mr. Galbraith said that he has never missed an issue of “The Liberal" and was most lavish in praise of the journal. Norman has been a Mason for the vast fifteen years and is a member of the chal Georg'na Masonic Lodge. A year ago Mr. 'Galbraith came to Richmond Hill to set up his jewelry and watchâ€": ,lil’ busin- ness in one of th stores on Richmond Heights Plaza. NORMAN P. GALB'RAITH was born at Colling-wood, Oritario, just fifty years ago. The ,first Galbraiths of the family to land and settle in Canada came here four generations ago from Eng- land. ’ Mr. Galbraith is married and has one grown up daughter Joan aged 26. His wife Helen is an invalid. ‘ Who benefits from such an ag- reement? The citizens of the com- munity or the subdivider? Show me any building land at $150 per 50 ft. and I'll buy it -â€" and how! Councillor Bradstock pointed out the land was valued more likely at $5.000. So why do three coun- 'clllons vote to accept $150 per lot? In your last issue you carried an account of a council meeting at which the provision of 5 per cent of subdivision land for re- creation purposes was discussed. It appears that in the past it has been the policy to accept $150 per 50 ft. lot in lieu of the land, if the area was thought too small to develop. The people would like to know why Yongehurst Post Office was moved from a very satisfactory location on Yonge Street, and why an efficient Postmistress, Mrs. Costofi‘. was relieved of her duties. Need Land For Park- Dear Mr. Editor: Surely thé Post Office Depart- ment and the Federal govern- ment owe an explanation to the people. This still is a democracy, and we want no part of dictator. ship. I “Dear Mr. Editor” I think the Post Office Depart- ment has acted in a very high- handed manner and without any concern for the wishes of the people'. The site of the office for the past ten years has proven very convenient and the service given by the Costoff family was most satisfactory. Like many other people in the Yongehurst area I was shocked to hear that the location of our Post Office is to be moved. I believe the council should pass a by-law which will do away with obscene noise and rowdyism and for those who do not respect these things be forced into oh- serving them. Train the younger generation that noise and rowdyism Iu'e not essential to enjoyment. Protests Change P.0. Site Dear Mr. Editor: But if the residents and this growing generation would, only show their appreciation in the form of culture, in place of noise and rowdylsm. We have previously had a place of gracious respectability and we hope to retain this atmos- phere (and I think most of us do). I wish to express my apprec- iation of the letters in this week’s issue of your paper regarding the anti-noise by-law. Our peaceful old Richmond Hill of bygone days has ceased to be a place of quiet solitude. We certainly ap- preciate the efforts our town council has put forth in the growth of our community from a village to a town. Supports Anti-Noise Byâ€"Law stem of the land Dear Mr. Editor: IThe youth of I_ wish to express_ ny- apprgq- Play space and. In any event to accept cash in- 790anJ 34¢ . ‘Siloreé An Older Citizen Disturbed He is known as a consistént supporter of the associations and ‘clubs to which he belongs and is ambitious to see the rapid deâ€" velopment of the plaza on which his store is located And of the town of Richmond Hill as a whole. Eric now employs nine local men in Richmond Hill where he settled just four years ago. He is ablv assisted by his manager, Eddy Brown who is also married. With his wife Joan and their four chfldren.Donaged8,Paulaged Mr. Shields is a member of the plaza association, a Rotary Club Member, and served his stint with the R.C.A.F. during World War 11. New Company Makes Good The Cowell Paving Company which recently established in Richmond Hill is proving a con- siderable success. Contracting for asphalt paving for residential and commercial purposes and operat- ing on the motto that “nothing is too big or too small" and offering easy payment terms together with a 12 month guarantee of all work it carries out, the company has been kept fullv occupied since the date of its arrival. Owner of the business Is young Eric Cowell who emigrated from Sunderland. England in 1944 and is now a Canadian citizen. Eric lives with his wife Pamela and their two children, John aged 6 and Peter aged 4 at 208 Taylor Mills Drive South. Richmond Hill. . .Formerly in business in Toron- to he has been engaged in retail selling for the past ten years. Educated at the University of To: ronto, he is married. Personally a very modest man. this pleasant merchant would not volunteer any further information. ..Eric’s family has been in the same tvpe of business in England ever since 1890 and before com- ing to Canada Eric was the man- ager of his fathers business from the end of World War 11, which he spent in the Merchant Navy, till his departure for Canada to strike out for himself in a new land. "Richmbnd Hill is one of the up and coming suburbs in the north very definitely. If _I didn’t think so, I wouldn't be here” said Mr. Roy Shields who is an- other merchant who opened up on Richmond Heights Plaza just about a year ago. Away from his store, Norman indulges in an old pastime. He plays the fiddle and was at one stage of his life one of Canada‘s outstanding players of this instru- ment. He played to the millions on radio many times. He was also a member of the once popular “Russ Creighton and his Haybal- ers" Orchestra. This orchestra with Norman Galbraith a member often played at Richmond Hill in the old days for street dances which were so popular. Once or twice a year, "right on Yonge Street” these popular street danc- es were organized said Mr. Gal- braith reminiscently. He still has his old fiddle and often has a quiet "work-out” at home he con- cluded. I am sorry that I was not asked to sign the petition against loud speakers. I agree whole heartedly that they should be banned from our streets and that a law be pas- sed if necesary to assure the cit- lzens that they won’t be forced to listen to advertisers, politic- ians, and fun-fair type of an- nouncements. We can all “Read about it,” in our newspaper, or listen on our radios and T.V. Surely loud speaker cars are one of the most unpleasant noises we are subjected to and should be included in an anti-noise by-‘ law. Yours respectfully “Another Reader" I would like to say that I now know who are my enemies, I would point out too that many lwho signed the petition did not know they were signing a'peti- tion against sound trucks. I also find out that the ring-leaders of the petition like to ‘run lawn mow- ers etc, at ten and eleven o'clock at night and don't give a- hoot what their neighbours have to put up with. All of which goes to prove one thing - people are fun- ny. ’ ' I And moreover just try and get a dollar out of some of these peo- ple_ to help a worthy cause or help some child who likes sports. Also I wish people who write letters to the paper would sign their names for publication. Are they ashamed Or do they have one? Yours truly Ernie Ruttan Sportsminded Opposes Sound Trucks Dear Mr. Editor -â€" In regards to sound trucks a- round Richmond Hill. I would like to thank those who so kind- ly helped me for more business by signing the petition against sound equipment. Also this gives me an opportunity to thank those. who have used my services in the past. , _v_..._.uun DLuuaLUCK states. our council is contraven- ing the Planning Act, then I sug- gest that in the interests of those who elected them they follow the Act's provisions in future. Dear Mr. ERR}; responsibility to the future gen- eration as well as ourselves to preserve recreation space. If the 5 per cent lots are too then a realistic figure should be placed on their value and the money accumulated to buy larger tracts of land, or im- prove the few existing public re- creetion areas. _ v _ . . . u n - . Luuuc Letâ€"us kéep building Ea com- munity to be proud of.. E. W. Le» _ w--. unwums w rue Liberal sports page. needs it bad- 1y to enable all those wishing to play games to have the opportun- ity to do so. Once lost our open spaces can never be recaptured. We have a responsibility to the future gen- eration as well as ourselves to preserve recreation space. About Sound Tricks _A_nd People as Councillor according to "The is Poor business. this area needs needs it badâ€" xse wishing to the opportun- Bradstock Dave was born in England but travelled early with his parents in India and the USA before set~ tling finally in Canada. He at- tended school for four years in Montreal and for two years in the USA. His varied career since lea~ ving school has been a colorful one. He has worked as a farmer, a fireman. on pipelines in remote places and as a salesman. His ambition which he has nearly achieved was to collect un- der one roof all the items which 20 towards decorating a home. Thus he explains. “it is possible to select the right combination of IF YOU WANT NEW DRAPES. th man to see is David Williams who has been in business on the Richmond Heights Plaza. Rich- mond Hill, since the plaza was opened in July 1958. Dave is a married man and lives with his wife Brenda and their two children, Chris 4 and Stephan 3 at 404 Lynett Cres- cent. Richmond Hill. A special Christmas present this year is expected when a small addition to the famin is expected. These experiences were a good training for his present business even though they may appear re- mote from it. It gave him the ex- perience of contact with a very wide variety of people in all walks of life and he enjoyed vis- its to home in many parts of these countries. Having always an artistic tal- ent he was early drawn to house painting and furnishing as an in- teresting outlet for his talent. He continuously studied the subject and finally decided to strike out on his own and as it has attracted many other pioneers seeking to serve a worthwhile community. Dave settled in Richmond Hill where with the tremendous in- crease of population which shows no sign of abating and which has already spiralled up from some- thing over 3000 just a few years ago to something like 16000 to- day. his sort of business must be constantly in demand. Assistant manager is Len Por- ter who is also married with three children. Lenv and all the other members of the company are local men. Len was originally from Toronto and has been in this district for some years and has worked for the Cowell Paving Company for the. past year. He lives with his family in Cartier Crescent. 6, Steve 5 and Ted 3 he ‘lives at 91 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill. Eddy is an Irishman from Bel- fast. All his children are pupils at the Walter Scott School. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23111.. 1959 George M. McLean, Pastor 9.30 am. â€" Sabbath School 11 a.m. - Worship Hour Every Saturday morning All welcome Anglican Richmond Hill Salt Crosby Avenue at Bayview Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith. 407 Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 Organist: Mrs. E. V. Collier. A.T.C.O. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd., 1959 11 am. -â€" Morning Prayer 11 am. â€" Nursery and Junior . Congregation RICHMOND HILL THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL B. TIL. 3.11.3. Phone: TU. 4-2095 Regular Services Continue Throughout the Summer SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd., 1959 9.50 am. â€"- Bible School for all! YOU are invited! 11 am. - Morning Worship 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service Wednesday at-s p.m. Mid-week Prayer Meeting A Friendly Welcome Is Extended ‘ To ALL At The young church with the old Message! Study Hour We welcome you to the fellow- ship of thik friendly family church that continues the teaching of Or- iginaLMethodism. RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour. CHML, 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY. AUGUST 23rd., 1959 2.45 pm. â€" Sunday School - 7 pm. â€" The Family Gospel Hour Wed. 8 pm. - Prayer and Bible 10 am. â€" Public Worship- Rev. C. G. Higginson The nursery will continue for the , summer ST. MATTHEWS UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave.. Richmond fllil Rev. William W. Patterson. IA B.D.. Minister SUNDAY. AUGUST 23111., 1959 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer (Nursery and Jr. Congregation) 7 pm. â€"- Evensong Wednesdays 10 a.mo â€" Holy Communion COME TO CHURCH AS A FAMILY 1 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIS'I’ ‘ 555 W. Finch ’ fl (Branson Hospital Campus) ‘W‘Wfllwmfi Prayer ” RICHJHOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson B. A., B. D. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd.. 1959 The Minister 11.15 am. - Morning Service 2.30 pm. - Baptism in the RICHMOND HILL PBSSBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister. SUNDAY. AUGUST 23rd.. 1959 11 am. ~â€" Morning Worship Guest Preacher: REV. STANLEY W. GENTLE 11 am. â€" Nursery Department “Character is shown, not made in a crisis" EICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. Pastor. Rev. Robert W. Irvin. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O'Nefl SUNDAY. AUGUST 23rd.. 1959 TRINITY XI ’ chapel The Minister THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, August 20, 1959 .____§___, Dave says that this friendly ser- vice although it sometimes robs him of a lot of time. is really ap- preciated by a lot of people and makes him many friends. t the store, the store is taken to the home. Floorcovering. curtains, drapes, everything can be display- ed in the actual setting in the home so that before buying the customer may see just‘what the finished effect is going to be like. With the expert color harmony advice he makes available this gives the customer the best op- portunity to judge everything for themselves so they can be com- pletely happy about their selec- tion instead of,retaining some doubt as frequently occurs when a purchase is made in a store. Richmond Heights Plaza 38 Levandah Rd. TU. M341 "colours to provide that harmony which ls so essential in the taste- fully » and restfully furnished home.” Even lighting conditions effect the final appearance of a room says Dave so he has estab- lished a system whereby since the customer cannot bring the home SHIELDS Church Mackay Drive - Richvalo Rev. Edward Morley TU. 4-3286 9.30 am: ~ Morning Prayer All are welcome ' 7 N0 COLLECTION TU 4-2677 ALL WELCOME ‘ Magazine Subject - Resisting entanglement with this world’s interest. EVERY THURSDAY 7.45 pm. â€"- Service Meeting 8.45 p.111. â€" Ministry School north of Concord) 10 am. - Sunday School 11.15 am. â€" Worship Servic- Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 am. - Sunday School Oek Ridges. Aubrey Ave. Boy Nigh, Pastor TeL: Gonnley 55“ 10.30 am. - Sunday School 7.30 Ml. - Evening Service Tues. 8 ma. â€" Prayer Meeting MGDOM HALL OF JEEOVAH’S WITNESSIS Cedar Avenue. Richmond Ill]! SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd., 1959 3 pm. â€" Watchtower Study taken from July lst Watchtower Wm. VanderBent. Pastor 'l'el.: Richmond Hill. TU. c-uu Heise Hill (Gomley) 10 am. - Sunday School 11 an - Worship Service 7.30 p.111. â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. « Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3111 Com. 2 miles MAPLE PASTORAL CHABGB THE UNITED CHURCH 01' CANADA new. Harold W.‘ Davies. B.A.. Minister SUNDAY, AUGUST 23111.. 1959 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Guest Preacher: The Rev. E. M. Nichols, B.A. The congregations of Hope and Edgeley Churches will be wor- shipping with the Maple congre- gation at Maple Oak Ave SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd.. 1959 9.30 am, - Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€" Sunday School and Family Bible Hour Mr. Tom Carroll 1 pm A~ Evening Gospel Serflco Mr. Stafford ' Tue," 3 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Presbyterian Church Rev. C. H. Chambers officiating Service of Worship 11 am. Nursery 8: Junior School 11 am. A cordial invitation is extended to summer visitors. THORNKILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yonge Street new. Percy G. Buck. B.A.. B. 111‘ 5 Old Orchard Grove. Tomato, 12. Ont. RU 1-3142 UNITED SUMMER SERVICES JULY â€" Rev. P. G. Buck oéiéiating AUGUST â€" BICHVALB GOSPEL CHAPEL THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister: Rev. Earl B. Eddy. 8.1L. 8.1).. Th. D. SUNDAY, AUGUST 23rd.. 1959 10 mm -â€" Intermediate Church School 11 a.m_ «- Church Worship Ind . Church School HOL! TRINITY THORNEILL SUNDAY, AUGUST 231-11., 1950 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. -â€" Morning Prayer Preacher: The Rev. D. L. Van: We Liked This One "No more free ‘iron tonic‘ for residents of Richmond Hill, after next month they will have to buy it at the drug store.” Mayor Ken Tom- lin said in discussing the treatment town water In to undergo to rid mains and pipes of iron content. A The town will have its new water treatment plant in op- eration by the middle of September, the mayor dis- closed during a time of gen- eral conversation at the 11-)“- V Committee meeting held last week. The water system of the town will be completely flu- shed and sterilized “and that will end another of our prob- lems.” he continued. “Rich- mond Bill will then have the best water system in the country.” Water Treatment Program To Begin September arm )Wm um EMMANUEL ANGLICAN BB. .dREN IN CHRIS? CHURCH Baptist Church .. Varey SUNDAY SERVICES 10 to 10 â€" Sunday School Adult Bible Class 11 -â€" Morning Service The Lord's supper and Recep- tlon of Members 7.30 - DRIVE-IN CHURCH at Loblaws. north of Steeles. Come as you are. bring your family. The Gospel in sermon and song. “The Church that is looking ahead” I block cut of Tonto Stop 12A Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan, B. Th Student Assistant. Mr. R. Thistl- TU. 4-321] SUNDAY, AUGUST 23:11., 1959 11 am. â€" The Service 9.45 am. â€"- Sunday School and Bible Class ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonge at Elm Grovo Morning Prayer . . . . . . 9.45 mm. H'Vy Communion â€" lst Sunday Sunday School ..-..... 9.45 an. OIL FURNACES CLEANED PARISH 0? KING a. MAIL! (Anglican) Rector: Rev. W. B. Jennings. 01! Tel. King City 313 HOURS OF SERVICE All Salnts’ Church o King City 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11.10 sun -â€" Sunday School ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAI OAK RIDGES tongs at Jeflerson Morning Prayer ........ 11 am]. Sunday School ........ 11 an. Bible Classes Senior and Inter» mediate) .......... 9.45 an. Holy Communion .. 2nd and 4th Adult Bible Class 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. -- Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Wed. 8 pm. -- Prayer and Bible ' Study Thum, 1 pm. -â€" Women's Min- ionary Fellowship 'I'lmysw 8 pm, â€" Evening Mb- sion Circle 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month [Pi-L. 7 p.m. â€"- Lamplighter: and Teen Fellowship LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church SL, Langstafl Minister: Rev. B. T. McSplddu 10 a.m. â€"_ Bible School with me in heaven and In earth. JAMES 1 v 21,- Wheretore lay .apart all filthiness and superfluity of haughtlness, and receive with meekness the engrafted word, which 15 able to save your souls. CHURCH OF CHRIST ‘Meetint in Concord School Home Each Lord’s Day Evening at 7 mm. ~ Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9:15 mm. Sunday mornings And Jesus spake unto them. saying, all power is given unto Herridge Electric GORMLET UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. 3. flanking. Minister 8.45 um. - Broadcast ORR 1300 10 a.m. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service We Dell"! Tomato and Surrounding Districts and ST. PAUL’S, VAUGHAN TWP‘ Rev. B. F. Andrew. Ministar SUNDAY. AUGUST 23111., 1959 10 am. â€"- St. Andrew’s Church 11.30 am. â€" St. Paul's Church Subject: “At A Place of Liberty" 2.30 pm - Worship Service ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: lam Harold R. Lindeman. 3A. Plum- Unionvillo "I cunmm plumb CHURCH SERVICED "Flowers For All Occasions” PHONE TU. 4-181! AT ALL HOURS ST. ANDREW’S, MAPLE RICE’S FLOWERS RICHMOND mu. AND 53 Yonge N. Sunday-