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The valuation of this asset has been determined at $318,000.00. (15 per cent of this amount [a pay- able by Statute (by Metro) when the Registry Oflice no longer serves the Southern Municipali- ties of the County.) ‘ 7. Vivian Fol-ext The Board will order that this asset rémain vested in the Coun- ty without adjustment in favour of the area municipalities. 8. AIN'lo York Realty 0310: The Board order will provde that this asset remain vested in the County and be adjusted at a value of $7,000. which means that 85 per cent of $7,000. will be dis- 'xibuted among the area munici- palities in the manner provided in item 2. 9. gounjy IIme For the And j The surplus is to be distributed ‘ on the basis of 15 per cent to the County of York and 85 per cent to the Area Municipalities. 3. Apportionment oi' Debenture Debt Generally The Board's decision was that all debenture debt (whether for roads registry oiYice etc.) should be allocated as to 13 per cent to the County and Is to 85 per cent to the 12 Area Municipali- ties. 8. Debenture Debt re County Roads assumed by Metro. Toronto The Board’s decision was that Metropolitan Toronto should not assume any portion of this de- ben'ure debt and that all road debenture debt he charged ag- ainst the County and the 12 Area Municipalities as provided in it- em 2. (Debenture debts accrued prior to 1954.) i 4. Eildon Ball Park 1 The proceeds of the sale pricei of Eildon Hall Park. to the em} tent of $142,668.54, shall be con- sidered as a distributable asset to be divided between the County and the Area Municipalities in the manner provided in items 1 and 2. The surplus of sale price in excess of the above sum to be- long to the Continuing County. 5. County Buildings The proceeds of the sale of these buildings ($425,000) shall be considered as a distributable as- set to be dl‘vlded between the County and the area municipal- ities In the manner provided in items 1 and 2. 8. South rYork Reustry Office The Board order will provide that this asset remain vested in the County and be adjusted at a Value of $50,000 which means that 85 per cent of $50000 will be distributed among the area mun- icipalltles In the manner provid- ed in Item 2. The agreement be- tween the area munctpalitles and the County Is supplementary to this order. 10. County of York Pension Plan Attending the bride were her sister. Mrs. Kenneth Harrison. as matron of honor and bridesmaids: Mrs. Robert Sproule. and Miss Jean Ann Baxter of Maxville, they won similar sleevelens dreues of yellow flocked nylon destined on princou lines with "V" neckline and matching plc~ tun hats. and they carried bou- LIL 10y l‘aymr was organist'two new route'finen er and Mrs. Carl Reid of Belleville ployed to handle the was soloist. Mr. Donut! Moot-croft ea. For her Wedding, at which the father of the groom officiated, the lovely bride wore a floor length gown of pure silk organu over nylon net and taffeta, fashioned with a fitted bodice having I square neckline outlined with Swiss lace? which formed a deep "V" at the back, and puffea sleeves; the bouftant skirt featur- ed : large bow at the back and was caught up at both sides by matus of Swiss lace. Holdlnz her circular vell of imported French illusion was a eoronet headdress or lrrlducent rhinestones, and her bouquet was a cascade of white Shasta chrysanthemums and by quets o The Board order will provide tor the vesting of the employer contributions of the County in the seven persons referred to in the Minutes of the Committee dated December 5th, 1957. and will provide that the County will not have to account for the cred- ." of this amount l'eetmlnster Presbyterian Ch- urch. Ottawa, was the scene of an interesting wedding Saturdlw August 21, 1959. when Miss Ro- bem Irene Bradley became the bride of Mr. Kenneth Townsend Hepburn. The bride is the daugh~ ter of Mrs. Robert Davidson Bradley of Ottawa and the late Mr. Bradley and the groom in the son of the Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Hepburn of Richmond Hill. Grooms Father Officiates At Hepbprnâ€"Bradley Wedding The report disclosed the 101- lowlng information: 1. pistrlbution of County Surplus Following the reading and the unanimous acceptance of the brief by County Council, Reeve Fred Armstrong of Woodbridge was reminded by his colleagues that he had promised “a turkey dinner and all the trimmings” if the assets were distributed before the January session, 1960. Reeve Armstrong told “The Liberal" he isn’t ordering din- ner for - 7 just yet. “The assets have not been distributed." If the big “pay-off” comes by January, Reeve Arm- strong will have to make arrangements for a banquet hall â€"â€" since all those present, including members of the press, were included in the wager. A special meeting of York County Council was called for last Friday evening in the council chambers at New- market when a report on the hearing of the application of the County of York to the Ontario Municipal Board for adjustment of Assets and Liabilities on the 12th and 14th of August last was given. Pending receipt of a formal or- der. Deputy-reeve Mrs. C. Ion of Newmarket read the pre- pared report. Ont. Municipal Board To. Distribute Surplus On 15% Basis To County York County Council Emit: Phhvsanâ€" There are a few parcels of land registered in the name of the County which have from time to time been acquired for road pur- poses. The area municipalities are to'be furnished with a list of the properties and if or when sold the proceeds are to be credited to the parties contributing to the purchase. 16. Interest (c) In the event that any fur- ther items are sold, the proceeds will be similarly divided. With this exception however, there will be no adjustment of the County share of these assets. 15. Miscellaneous Properties (b) The Board will order that those articles of equipment. trac- tors, etc., which have been sold shall be credited to the contribu- ting parties on the basis of their contributions to their cost which in effect means the Province will receive 50 per cent, Toronto will receive 25 per cent. and the re- i'mininnr 25 per cent will be div- ided among the continuing Coun- ty and the 12 are: municipalities in the manner provided in items 1 and 2 above. Barth's Cleaners, 198 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill, has been awarded a Certificate of Merit by the Advertising Special- ty National Association for out~ standing use of advertising spec. ledges in business promqtlon. The Board ruled that to the extent any surplus monies of the County were used by the County in lieu of borrowing an equiv- alent amount that the interest which the County would have had to pay be added to the surplus, subject to; the following: Tip award wis made at the general membership dinner and meeting during ASNA'I 56th Con- vention at the Palmer House In Chicago. The winning promotion was in Category 1 (budgets of less than $1,000) of ASNA’s annual competition. as the general surplus of the County, that is in the manner set out in items 1 and 2 shave. (a) No interest is piyable for the years 1954 and 1955. (b) The interest terminates June 30, 1959 unless distribution of the surplus is unreasonably delayed. A reception followed the wed- ding in St. Martin's Anglican Church hall after which the hap- py couple left for a trip to the Maritimes; the bride wearing a two piece sheath dress of mid- night blue Cuplonl cotton, 1 pink silk organza picture hat. and white accessories with a corsage of pink Frenched carnations. Barth's Cleaners Award Winners The winning promotion involv- ed distribution of l magnetic pot- holder to houaeMves by Barth's wutemen in a drive for new cus- tomers. The promotion was so successful that in less than a year. Barth's routemen attained their The value of this asset was fix- ed at its cost to the County and the Board ordered that 56,525. be paid to the remaining County by Metro Toronto as its propor- tion of the municipal share oi’ the cost of this asset. 14. Toronto I: York Roads Com- mission (a) The Board will order that the surplus funds of the Toronto and York Roads Commission be distributed in the same manner (c) The amount of interest pay- able in respect of money used to finance the share of Metropoll- tan Toronto is to be repaid to the County by Metropolitan To- ronto. Deputy-reeve W. Dean of Markham Township asked how much that interest would amount to for the County of York. War- den Armstrong replied, “It's too early to tell". of Saskatoon was best man and th; ushers were Mr. Kenneth Har- riops and Mr. Lloyd Mason. 17. The Chairman stated dur- lng the hearing that the applica- tion of the County for an order directing payment to the County because of undue burden was a separate matter and would be separa‘n‘v r‘o-flt v~-‘*‘~. The Board order will provide that of the $50,000. remaining from the sale 0! this asset, $25.- 000. will be credited to the City of Toronto and 325.000. distribut- ed among the County and the area municipalities in the man- ner provided in items 1 and 2 above. 18. Ellinton Ave. Extension 1]. Manny Yard 'e to be em new busin- Charles Hewitt Public School opens its doors to students on Tuesday, September 8. The reg- ular school hours will be in force, as the children from Langstaff school will continue to attend that school until the building of [the new wing is completed. Home From Vacations and Mrs. Ross Clark and family of Denham Drive arrived home on Saturday, August 29, from their summer home at Balm Beach, Georgian Bay. where they had spent the summer. Langstafi Art Club will begin the new season on Tuesday, Sep- tember 8. Ladle: especially, if you would enjoy painting land- scapes, come and try. The fees are small and the enthusiasm great. Phone Mrs. R. Aston at AV. 5-32.50. Meetings are on Tues- day and Thursday evenings at 7.30 pm. Councillor Haggai-t, sponsor of the original resolution. said he agreed some innocent people would sufier from the publicity, but the situation did exist and he didn’t think council shoui ignore it. “There's no use hiding our heads in the sand," he said. There were empty homes and as a re- suit the whole area suffered some deterioration. He said the reason for any dimculty in making sales of homes in Beverley Acres might be due more to the price tags than to the publicity. Mrs. A. Pollock. Mrs. A. Duck. warth and Mr. Bob Webster are participants of the York Choral- iers who will be singing at the Exhibition on Thursday. Sept. 8. at the band shell. MayonTomlln pointed out that while Richmond Hill council had the courage to face up to the sit- uation, the same conditions re~ lating to second mortgages exist- Mr. and Mrs. Robéi‘t Boulden and their children spent two weeks at North Gibson Lake, in Muskoka Miss Mary Parker, Point Claire. Quebec, has been visiting with Marlene Jameson of Roosevelt Dr. and enjoying renewing old friendships with her former classmates. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Parker, arrived on Monday, August 31. to visit with their friends and pick up Mary to continue on Wednesday to Detroit to visit their relatlves before returning to Quebec where school starts on Wednesday. September 9. Singing At C.N.E. The communfly was snddened on Saturday, August 29, by the sudden death of Mr. Jackson Tay- lor. The sympathy of the neigh- bourth goes out to Mrs. Tay- lor and her family. .... .. Neighbourhood Bowling Mr. and Mrs. Ed Spears and family of Roosevelt D12. return- ed home on Sunday. August 30, after spending two delightful Weeks at a cottage on Lake Jos- eph The fishing was good the wa- ter grand and the landscape was beautiful. Among the guest: they entertained were Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson and family from MecTier. Mr. and Mrs. James Darroch and family from Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs Bill Malley and son from Colllngwood and Mr. and Mrs. Al Peck and family. from Westwood Lane. gflag-Reeveflnker Says “There are many fine people and many fine homes in Bever- ley Acres." said Mr. Tinker, "and the area has received an unwan- ranted poor reputation as a re- sult of the publicity." Bowling starts on Wednesday, September 18. Four teams will begin and there are still places available for regular players and subs. If you wish to bowl, phone the president. Mrs. Les Markle, AV. 5-3207. School Opening The deputy-reeve said the orig- inal motion was most commend- able in its desire to protect peop- le from unfair practices and ex- orbitant charges but some pub- licity in the Toronto press was derogatory to the Town. Con- tending the publicity has now outlived its usefulness he express- ed the hope that definite informa- tion could be supplied the prov- lncial government and something 'done about it. Maym- Tomlln said the best that could be hoped for was that legislation would be enacted to regulate charges for second mort- gages. Resultant publicity from Rich- mond Hill's request for legisla- tion to curb second mortgage racketeering has been of doubt- ful value to the town and espec- ially Beverley Acres. This was the opinion expressed by Deputy- reeve Stanley F. Tlnker at the regular Richmond Hill Town Co_u_ncll meeting Monday night. Beverey Acres Mortgage Probe Publicity Is Bad Correspondents: MRS. E. E. SPEARS 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5â€"3116 MRS. M. E. TAYLOR 94 Spruce Ave. AV. 5-4293 “LIES-3.1L" CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS Richvale News lANGSTAFF PHONE TU. («1105 Correspondent: AVenuo 5-2806 Service will new at 10 o’- clock on Sunday. with Sunday School at 11:15 am. It will be quite nice to be back toxegular services again. It is regrettable that Headfotd has not been too well represented at tho other Last Friday evening there was a monster corn roast for the 10- cal Junior Farmers at the home of Charles and Elisabeth Barker. Their consul. Judy Nixon of Man- illa was there. Visiting wih Mrs. Wm. Wellmon for the weekend was Mn. Eva St. John of Sunderland; and they were joined on Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. Len Wellmm of Queens- viiie and their family. The Kitchenette delicatessen shop on Yonge St. at Highland Park Blvd., was closed for a few days at the beginning of the week of August 24, due to the illness of the owner. Social: Mr. and Mrs. Gieave and dau- ghter Josephine left for their" English home on Tuesday, Aug~ ust 25. They had been living with Mrs. Gieave's sister, Mrs. Hayes and her husband of 115 Grand- view Ave. Some will remember Mrs. Gleave who so ably filled the position of kindergarten tea- cher last term at Henderson Ave. School. Also as assistant teacher the term before that, at the priv- ate kindergarten, which was sponsored by the Highland Park Women’s Association. Mr. Gleave was here as an exchange teacher Lfro'm England for one year but ‘they liked it so well that they During last week. Charlie Ban- ker was guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Reaman at their cottage at South River; md when Charlie returned his parents, Mr.- and Mrs. George Barker went up for a brief weekend. The Wilcox drive-in restaurant at Yonge and Meadowvlew Ave. has been closed for some time. New miners have taken over the business and are making exten- sive alterations before re-open- ingu If you are looking for n nice way to spend the afternoon of Saturday. September 12. why not join the Unionviue group on a “jaunt to the James Gardens on the Royal Yorb Road and picnic with them near the new Rose Gardens in High Park? Contact Mrs. P. Barker and she will have information for you. Soollll Markham Township has made application to the Ontario Muni- cipal Board for approval of five new subdivisions 1: this area. The lack of water and sewer facilities held up development three years ago. Survey engineers said the present 25 .000 gallons of water pumped da ly from the new wells can be increased to 500.000 gal- lons and with additional pumps, to 1,259,000 gallons a day. Subdlviders hope interim per- mission wlll be granted lmmed- lately although it will take about a year to draw up necessary plans 83d have them formally approv- e . In the section for baskets by Horticultural Societies, Unlonvflle placed third. Mrs. F. Barker is prggldent of this society. We in Headford have always felt proud of our horticultural prowess, but now we feel an ex- tra glow of pride. At the Canadâ€" ian International Gladiolus Show held recently in Stouffville, under the auspices of Stouffvilie Horti- cultural Society, Mrs. Freeman Barker, with Mrs. Herb Taylor of Toronto and Mrs. Easterbrook of Erindale. both eminent floral judges, judged in the basket and vase division. She herself received second honors for a floor stand- ard of blooms; and second also for a single spike Windswept; being beaten by Mrs. Yeomans of Wil- lowdale. whose entry in this class “ion the syepstake for best in the s ow. For her entry "Hearth", of \keathez'ed Wood and gladioius bloolns, Mrs. George Barker, ob- tained first honors. Rosezena’s entry third. The electricity was off several times on Monday and Tuesday. August 24 and 25. from 5 to 15 minutes while the Ontario Hydro installed higher powered trans- formers in the Highland Park Area. These were installed in or- der to carry peak loads without causing inconvenient shutofls. However the electricity was off on Wednesday for over half an hour due to the electrical storms. Subdivisions 'ed in other Metropolitan munici- palities. "It in to the credit of this council that We have brought it to the public attention." said the Mayor expressing the hope Deputy-reeve Tinker laid Rich- mond Hill as a municipality and its citizens as individuals had so many worthwhle accomplishe ments to their credit it was un- fortunate that only derogatory items seemed to get prominence in the daily press. it would result in séme regula- tory legislation similar to that controlling small loam. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. I]. ACREMAN I. It. 2 Gonnley â€"- Phone TUrher 4-2230 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. D. R. DARLEY. 84 Highland Park Blvd. - AV. $2710 HEADFORD NEWS Mr. 8. Mrs. Paton Wed In Bethel Many happy returns of her birthday to Wyn Deverell, cele- butlngonSememherS. A very large crowd attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Mer- rill Johnson on Tuesday last. when it Was held from the parlors of Wright and Taylor. Rev. . A. Currey of London. formerly of Victoria Square conducted the service. Interment was in Victoria Square Cemetery. Floral offerings were very beautiful and very ab- undant although it is said some tokens of respect took the form of donations to the Cancer Fund. A wedding supper was held la- ter at the King Edward Hotel in the Victoria room. followed by a supper dance. after which the bride and groom left on a two weeks honeymoon in Haliburton. They did it again! The Head- ford Junior Baseball team on Monday evening beat their op- ponents by a wide margin in the game at Stew Rumble's. and were entertained afterwards at a lively corn roast. About sixty enjoyed the bonfire and the corn -â€" we know of one non-ball playing lady who was there. Free polio clinics were held for adults of this area at the York Farmers' Market earlier in the summer but if you have not had your polio shots. you may still receive them free of charge at the Well Baby Clinic which is held every fourth Wednesday of the month in the Thornhill United church (next to the High School) from 1:30 to 3 pm. Be sure to receive your shots polio is no res. pector of persons. On Sunday last Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Barker entertained at dinner. Miss Rhoda Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns (Alice-Ann Parker) and their daugher Bar- bara, and Mr. Rob Parker. After- wards the visitors made a few calls in the neighbourhood before returning to their home in Ham- iiton. School will reopen on Tuesday, September 8, and the home and school monthly meetings will commence on Monday evening. September 14. at Henderson Av- enue School at 8 pm. Free Polio Shots Wednesday next is the day when Victoria Square W. M. S. goes to the home of Mrs. Angus Valliere in Markham for its Sept- tember meeting. Time is 2.15 pm. and those who did not provide re- freshments last year will do so this time, please. Personals Michelle Morse of 84 Wood- ward Avenue had two reasons to celebrate recently â€" one when she had the cast removed from her arm after breaking it the night before school closed for the summer holidays â€" the oth- er, when her new baby brother arrived on August 13. the first boy in four. Congratulations to Mr._and Mrs. Morse and family. Did you know that many types of cancer can be cured by radia- tion or surgery, or a combination of both. Regular medical check- ups on persons over 40 years of age may reveal cancers in :1 our- able stage. Headford W. A. will hold its opening meeting of the Fall sea- son on September 8. at the home of Mrs. Charles Homer. The theme is Love your enemies, so any suitable verse will be accept- ed as 1-01] cal}. W. M. S. Meets 'jolgt ssyvicqs during Aurgfisit‘ On Thursday of last week, Mrs. Hugh Deverell was overnight guest of her daughter Barbara at her apartment in Toronto; in order that they both might be on hand very early on Friday mornâ€" ing to meet Mrs. Deverell’s slsâ€" ter. Mrs. J. Duncan, who was ar- riving from Vancouver for a month’s visit. Mrs. Duncan has visited in Headford before. and we all welcome her again. W. A. News Toronto Beuhel was the scene of a quiet but very beautiful cere- mony, on Saturday. August 29. 1959, attended by relatives and a few close friends of the bride and groom, when Eleanor Dianne Oakley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oakley, Richmond Hill was wed to Kenneth George Pat- on, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Paton, also of Richmond Hill. Mr. Leo K. Greenless officiated and Katina Mosley played favourite songs of the bride on the piano during the service. Attended by her sister Linda. the bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a powder blue dress with white accessories and carried a bouquet of sweet- heart roses, baby mums and fern. As bridesmaid, Linda ware brown with beige accessories and a cor- sage of flame coloured mums. Mr. William Oakley. brother of the bride was groomsmao. ..- ‘extended their stay for another year. Mrs. Hayes' mother has also been visiting her from England for the past four months and she returned with Mr. and Mn. Glpgve on Tuesday. Mrs. A. A. Smith of 80 Wood- ward Ave. was severely burned about the arms and legs on Wed- nesday evening, August 26, while preparing supper. Mrs. Smith was trying chicken when the grease splashed over the pan and ignited. The kitchen was extensivly dam- aged by fire and Mrs. Smith had her hair singed and her face also splashed with hot grease while trying to extinguish the flame. She is in Women's College Hos- pital, ‘Tgrontp, recovering. Mr. and Mrs. Sturgess and family of 85 Woodward Avenue have just returned from a very enjoyable vacation In Florida and the southern States. KAPLI PASTORAL CRAIG! 1'!!! UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Harold W. Davin. 3.4.. Minister SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1959 ldgeley 9 ‘0 am. Morning Worship Hope 10:30 am. Morning Worship Maple 11:30 am). Morning Worship The minister will In in charge of all services. and ST. PAUL’S. VAUGHAN TWP. Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister LABOUR SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 6. 1959 10 am. -- St. Andrew’s Church 11.30 mm. â€"- St. Paul’s Church Vaughan Twp. “The HY Cost of Lila” Text â€" 2nd Cor. 8:9 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Service at St. Andrew’s with- drawn Welcome RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higgimon B. A., I. n. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 63h, 1950 11 mm. -â€" Morning Servicc The Minister Junior classes 11 am. Service of Worship 11 a.m Communion Service. Minister: Rev. Earl B. Eddy. B.A.. 3.1).. Th. 1) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1959 10 Am - Intermediate Church School 11 mm. â€"â€" Church Worship and Church School “My House Shall Be Called the House 01 Prayer” SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1959 ’11 am. -â€"7Public Worship I Hour, CHML. 9 an. Sunday SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6111, 1959 2.45 p.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service The pastor bringing the message 7 p.m. â€" The Family Gospel Hour Mr. Carl Bull will be preaching Wed.- 8 pm, a Prayer and Bible September 6th Sunday School Senior Classes 10 81'. MATTHEWB UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave.. Richmond mu luv. William W. Patterson. 3.1L. 3.1).. Minister Study Hour We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly family church that continues the teaching of Or- iginal Methodism. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Mb. 1959’ 3 pm. â€" Public Lecture Walking Wisely in a Wicked World. Two of the questions asked and answered are: Why is it so diffi- cult? How can it be done? To be delivered by J. F. MacPhersob. Followed by the Watchtower Study. EOL Y TRINITY THORNHILL SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. 1959 8 am. â€" Holy CommUnion 11 a.m. -â€" Holy Communion Preacher: The Rector THORNH‘ILL UNITED CHOICE RICHMOND KILL MSIYTBBIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Mlnhta SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Mb, 1959 11 min. - Morning Wonhlp H mm. - Nursery Department ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond mu Iactor: Rev. J. l'. O’Nel SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. l9” TRINITY XV 0 mm - Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Holy Communion (Nursery and Jr. Congregation) 4 p.111. â€" Holy Baptism 7 pm. -â€"- Evensong Rev. C. G. Higginsofl Thc nursery will continue for the summer Anglican Richmond Hill Sm Crosby Avenue at Bayvlew Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith. ‘0'! Lynn“ Crescent ‘ TU. 4-4236 , cranial: Mrs. E. V. Collier. A.T.C.o. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. 1959 11 mm. â€" Holy Communion 11 mm. â€" Nurser) and Junior Congregation EVERY THURSDAY 1.45 pm. 'â€" Service Meeting 8.45 p.111. - Ministry School N0 COLLECTION ’ TU 4-2677 ALL WELCOME YOU are invited! 11mm -- Morning Worship 1 pm. â€" Evening Service Wednesday at 8 pm. Mid-week Prayer Meeting A Friendly Welcome Is Extended To ALL At 11:. you; church with “I. all . Menale! RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life 166 Cedar Ave., Richmond Hill THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yonge Street Rev. Percy G. Buck. 8.11.. B. Th. 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto‘ 12. Ont. HU. 1-3142 tutor: Rev. Robert W. Irvin. 3. Th.. 3.33. Phone: TU. 4-2095 Regular Service: Continue Throughout the Summer SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th. 1959 9.50 am. â€"- Bible School for all! Wednesday: 10 mm. â€" Holy Communion COME TO CHURCH AS FAMILY IICHMOND HILL m CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL 8T. ANDREWA’S, MAPLI KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCB 50 Wright St. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, September 8, 1959 18 CHURCH OF CHRIST CARR“ Heeling In Concord School House 2.30 p.m huh Lord’s Day Evenin. at 7 p.111. SEVEN‘ Gospel Mess-[e Tun- In CKEY (580) at 9:15 mm. (Bran Sunday mornings SUNDA] And Jesus spake unto them. Georfl awln§,_nu power 1:; given unto 9130 mm the ln heaven and In earth. JAMES 1 v 21: Wherefore lay apart all filthlness and superflulty of haughtiness. and receive with meekness the engrafted word. which is able to save your souls. Wm. VanderBent. Pastor 'I'el.: Richmond Hill. TU. 4-3155 Helge Hill (Gormley) 10 am. -- Sunday School 11 am. -- Worship Service -7.30 pm. â€" Evening Serflce Wed.. 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3111 Com. 2 miles Thurs, 8 pm. -â€" Evening Ml:- slon Circle 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month Fri" 7 pm. - Lamplighter: and Teen Fellowship gummumumnmmummumuuuuuluuumnumnumun11mmmunmuuununI\m\lunnmummumlmmlmumququmnmmumg LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH I Church St“ Langsth Mlnls‘er: Rev. B. T. McSpnddeu 10 mm. â€" Bible School with Adult Bible Class 11 mm. - Morning Worship 9.30 pm. â€"_- Prayeg Meeting 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Wed. 8 p.m. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Thurs.. 1 pm. â€" Women'l Miss- ionary Fellogvshlp north of Concord) 10 mm. - Sunday School 11.15 mm. -- Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 mm. -- Sunday School 01k Ridges. Aubrey Ave. Roy Nigh. Pastor Told Gomley 55“ 10.30 am. â€"- Sunday School 7.30 pm â€"- Evening Service Tun. 8 on. -- Prayer Meellnz . Oak Ave ' SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1959 9.30 an. - Breaking of Bread _ 11 Am. â€" Sunday School and Family Bible Hour Mr. Fred Peer ‘ 'l p.11 â€" Evening Gospel Service Mr. Fred Peer 8 pm. -â€" Mr. Tatton of France Tun. 8 pm. -â€" Prayer and Bible Ministry Rev. C. E. Hunkinz. Minister ' 8.45 mm. .- Broadcast CJRB 1300 10 3.111. -- Sunday School 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship 7.30 pm. -- Evening Service EMMANUEL ANGLICAN Church Macks! Drive . Blchvale Rev. Edward Morley TU. (-3286 9.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer ‘ All are welcome Wmnmmu\1mm“mu“mmmummmummmmmmmnuunummimmmum“mmmmmummummmrfi BICKVALI GOSPEL CHAPEL ll A.M. â€" REV. B. F. ANDREW Service of praise will be led by the McDonald Clan 7.30 P.M. â€" REV. J. N. HEPBURN of Richmond Hill IS YOUR FURNACE BIL .‘flREN I'N CHRIST CHURCH WALKING WSELY ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 7TH CON. VAUGHAN TWP. GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH SUNDAY SEPT. I3 LOW DOWN PAYMENT! EASY TERMS WICKED WORLD Don’t Miss This Timely Subject NO COLLECTION TAKEN 0n the occasion of his semi-annual visit to the Richmond Hill Congregation. Mr. J. F. MacPherson, a well known citizen of the Richmond Hill Area will deliver this one hour address to the public in the Kingdom Hall Located at 166 Cedar Avenue, Richmond Hill on Sunday, September 6, 3 pm. ANNIVERSARY SERVICE HEATING & SHEET METAL Richmond Hill TU. 4-2060 PLAY SAFE! BE SURE! CALL US FOR ‘ If minor adjustments are rcquired. now is the time to have them done. If you are considering new heating. let us help you chooso the ANT HES fum- acc which is best muted to your needs. Call us today. . C. BOSFOGK Service of Praise led by St. Paul’s Choir Expensive to operate? Ready to cause you iroublo? Unsclo? FREE INSPECTION INA cggmmes UNITED cannon SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 555 W. Finch (Brnuson Hospital Campus) SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. 1959 George M. McLean. Pastor 9.30 am. â€" Sabbath School 11 mm. â€" Worship Hour Every Saturday morning All welcome PARISH 0!" KING 5; MAPLI (Anglican) Rector: Rev. W. B. Jennlnn, 0.1). Tel. King City 313 HOURS OF SERVICE All Salnts’ Church - King City 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10 am. -- Morning Prayer 11.10 am - Sunday School ST. MARK’S ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonze It Elm Grove Morning Prayer . . . . . . 9.45 am. H ‘y Communion â€" lst Sunday Sunday School . . . . . . ‘ . 9.45 am. 1 block east of Yonge St. Stop 12A Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan, 3. Th. Student Assistant, Mr. B. Thistle ‘ 7.30 â€" DRIVE-IN CHURCH I! Loblaws, north of Steeles. The pastor preaching. The final service of the season. “The Church that is looking ahead" SUNDAY SERVICES 10 to 10 â€" Sunday School Attend our Adult Bible Class 11 â€" Morning Worship The Pastor will preach ZION LUTHERAN CHUBCE (2 mun south of Maple) Pastor: Rev. Harold R. Llndemln. BA. Phone Unionvlllo 361 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th. 1959 9.30 am. â€"- The Service 10.30 am. â€"â€" Sunday School and Bible Class Yonze at Jeflerson Morning Prayer u a.m. Sunday School . . . . . . . . 11 am. Bible Classes Senior and inter» mediate) . . . . . Holy Communion ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN OAK RIDGES Worship Service ,. 945 1.111. 2nd and 4th Sundays