The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Miss Lottie Hamer. Aurora. brought the challenge of the church in its overseas work in an interesting and informative report. She stated that Africa would receive emphasis this com» ing year in study groups and outlined the books. literature, films and film strips available for the different age groups. Dr. Arkinstall spoke on the new organization which is being pro- posed ln the United Church for women, and in a clear and lucid manner was able to help the members of presbytery gain a better understanding of this pro- posal which is being placed before official boards and presbyteries of the United Church. The students for the ministry from York Presbytery were certi- fied to colleges and satisfaction was expressed for the progress these candidates are making. A new candidate. Hendrick Waldi- mar Dahiin. West Sutton, was received and welggmed. Rev. R. J. McNaught, Queens- ville. spoke on behalf of the Missionary and Maintenance Fund. He explained how the moneys of this fund were dis- tributed in the work of the church and pointed out that the Guest speaker at the noon-day banquet, which was served by a group of women of King City United Church, was Dr. Margaret Atkinstall, Newmarket, president of York Presbyterial of Woman's Missionary Society. Rev.‘ A. A. Lavis, Unlonvllle, md Rev. R. J. Pike, Vroomanton, were'introduced to presbytery as newcomers in the_area. Also wel- comed were Rev. Dr. J. C. Tor- rance, Toronto Home Mission Council and Rev. Dr. J. 1. Mac- Kay, Home Mission Superinten- dent fot Toronto Conferenceu Rev. John F. G. Morris. Aurora, was formally installed as chair- man of York Presbytery last week by the retiring chairman, Rev. D. G. Davis, Stouffville, and Presbytery Secretary Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, King City., This in- stallation ceremony followed a solemn dedication Service during which the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. Install Rev. J. F. Morris Chairman York Presb’y. 6 THE. LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 1. 1959 A ;-.\ȴ.x.\-.m‘..... YES! T0 WISH IS TO HAVE WITH A WELL-STOCKED FREEZER. PICTURE FEATURES Mrs. George Chaplin of Beverley Acres whose husband owns the RICHMOND HEIGHTS CAMERA CENTRE opposite Loblaws in Richmond Hill. George Chaplin lives happily with his wife and their three children on North Taylor Mills Drive. Recently they opened their own business on Richmond Heights Plaza. Mrs. Chaplin and their eldest daughter Patricia help with the management of the store. Jean. aged 14,. also helps out of the school hours. The store has proven successful and very popular. Mrs. Chaplin says that she ‘must thank her lucky stars George bought her a large freezer some time ago because it reduces shopping expeditions for provisions to a min- imum and leaves her more free time to help in the store in spite of a growing family: She says that “No more do I have to spend count- less hours of shopping and carrying heavy, cumbersome parcels. Instead we have the foods we like, at a lower price, delivered to us in our own home. In fact we found it to be true when we first bought the freezer that we were able to have food and freezer for what we would normally have paid for food alone. This results in giving me more leisure time as well as saving about $50.00 a year which is the average cost of going to and from the market" WHY DON'T YOU telephone for more details TODAY! Join the hundreds of satisfied users of the food plan like Mrs. Chaplin. You‘ll Thank Your Lucky Stars the day you pick up the phone and dial our number. Something Nice for Dessert? 21 Yonge St. PRIDHAM’S PAIN'I' 6". WALLPAPER Consult us for personalized attention to all your painting needs. We also stock finest range of Wallpapers and can handle ALL your decorating. YOU can obtain YOUR home freezer TODAY simply by telephoning TOWN & COUNTRY MARKETERS. 210 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, A". 5-5401. AV. 5.5402 and AV. 5-5403. or COME & SEE our wide display. Open daily until 10 p.111 ESTIMATES FREE t. N. Richmond Hill Tel. TU. 4-2819 » An. v Arrangements were made for the forthcoming induction of Rev. R. J. Pike into the Vroomanton charge on October 8. An invi- tation to meet in October at Sandford United Church was ac- cepted. Presbytery was adjourned to meet at Udora for the induction services on October 8. bury Heights at Newmarket and its minister. Rev. Henry Mat- thews, was introduced to presby- tery. Rev. Duncan White, Newmar- 1 2. who reported for Church Ex- tension, also announced that a site had been located for a new church at Aurora and already work had begun to bring about the formation of a new charge here. . _ of expanding communities and since its inception in January. 1957, the pastoral charge of St. Matthew’s, Richmond Hill, was formed in 1957. More recently has been the formation of the pastoral charge of_ East Gwllllm: The work of Christian Educa- tion was presented by Rev. Don- ald Jay, Uxbrldge. who announc- ed that during the autumn there would be several rallies and leadership 'schools conducted for the benefit of local groups and congregations. Rev. Harold Davis, Maple. reported on the Interde- partmental Training Session he attended at Orillia. York Prestâ€"Jfierryr is located in an area where there are Varnumbex: Mr. McNaught drew attention to the fact that those congrega- tions of the presbytery which had taken part in the York Sector Project of 1958 or had conducted 3010 projects were all showing excellent increases. He also urg- ed the use of the good literature which the department has pre- pared and_ puhlishegl. _ He challenged all congregations to exert every effort in helping the United Church reach its goal of $8,000,000 for 1959 so that the program of the church could go on and the Kingdom of God be advanced. average per membership giving to the fund had increased about 80 per 9th in the past nine ygars. INSIST UPON MSE'ifé Beniamin paints To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. IJD. 2 Otonobee BA. 1-3344 The board decided as a matter of policy to require all new tea- chers in the future to pass a medical examination. Procedures used by North York and Toronto boards will be studied before the medical form is drawn up. Trus- tee Mrs. Southwell of the Person- nel Committee sponsored the pro- posal. Pleasantville Parents Meeting Following a suggestion by True- tee Mrs. Virginia Sully, the mem- bers of the Building and Main- tenance Committee. Trustees Sanderson and Williams. along with Superintendent McIntyre and Principal D. Rose. will meet with the parents of the children destined to attend the proposed Mill Street School in Pleasant- ville. The trustees are expected to tell the parents why the school will not likely be ready for ac- cupancy before September 1960, OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Frigidaire. Range. Antiques. ' Dishes, Glassware, Bedding, Utensils, Garden Tools. Etc. The property of MRS. HARRY THOMSON 121 Yonge St. N. (Corner Crosby and Yonge Sta.) (Continued from page 1) Douglas, for drawing and speci- fications for renovating six class- rooms in the original portion of McConaghy School. The work is not to be done this year as the cost of the new addition and ten- ovation to the basement, making office space for the superinten- dent. came to just over the $75,- 000.00 alloted for the McConaghy construction work at this time. After paying for the drawings. the board may now use them as they see fit with, or without, the architect's supervision. Medical Exam Required Frigidaire Electric refrigerator, medium size. good GE. Hotpoint electric kitchen range McClary Kitchen stove Singer treadle sewing machine Walnut dinner wagon with ser‘ ‘ ving tray . Walnut oval top centre table Walnut corner whatnot 2 walnut upholstered parlor chairs (antique) 1 walnut upholstered parlor arm chair (antique) 5 x 7 Carpet, good Drop Leaf walnut table Hall rack with mirror Several wall mirrors 2 scenery pictures (by Wallace Inspector McIntyre To Make Study Nutting) Platform upholstered rocking chair Matching arm chair Chesterfield chair Large collection of good library books, by Dickens, Shakes- peare, Steven’s works. etc. Magazine stand Electric lamps Upholstered arm chair Windsor arm chair Silverware, glassware, ornaments, etc. Electric floor lamp Odd centre table 7 x 9 carpet Several odd dishes, some of good, old chlnaware, etc. Several serving trays, etc. Several pieces of brussware, etc. old chlnaware, etc. Several serving trays, etc. Several pieces of brassware, etc. Large wardrobe - Rocking chair (antique) Several scatter and hook rugs Single bed with box spring: Walnut dresser with mirror Wicker cradle Bedroom stands and wash stands Jardiniere, etc. Large chest of drawers Spool bed and springs Highboy chest of drawers. in STEEL llNTElS I BEAMS birdseye maple 2 Large storage boxes In clear pine Steamer trunk High single or sick bed and ' springs Pillows. cushions, bedding, com- forters. drapes. curtains, etc. Drop lea! kitchen table 2 matching kitchen chairs Glas; top corner kitchen cup board Pine flour bin with bakeboard and rolling pin (very old) Flat top pantry table Pine cupboard Kitchen stands, etc. Extension peg hat rack Large pine flat top table 3 kitchen chairs Arm chair Sofa coucn Commode chair Clothes horse Kitchen and cooking utensils, sealers, stone crooks, dishes. other household efiects and pieces of furniture, etc. 4 Verandah or lawn chairs Rubber tired lawn mower 2 step ladd‘ers Wheelbarrow Garden tools, forks, shovels. hoes, rake. along with numer- ous other articles. AUCTION SALE Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING RICHMOND HILL SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10 Sale at 1.30 p.111. Terms: Cash â€" No reservo. Property sold. James Smith, Clerk KEN 8; CLARKE PREN’I‘ICE, - Auctioneers Markham. Ont., phone 348 I Milliken. Ont., p11. AX. 3-5987 11 HERE TODAY! Trustee Mrs. Southwell present- ed a written report on “Trustee- Principal Relationship", and Trustee Mrs. Sully on “Merit Pay â€" Pro and Con", at Thursday night’s meeting. Both trustees at- tended workshops on these sub- jects at a conference held at Big- win Inn in June. and will outline the “red tape" necessary to go through before the school can be built. Date of the meeting-was tentatively set for October 13th. Thursday Oct. 1st 1959 7 to 11 pm. ‘ M OT QR S L TD. AV. 5 - 4991 Yonge Si. N. Richmond Hill “I'll. 4 - 1194 A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE OLDSMOILE F08 l960 The 1960 Oldsmobiles are hereâ€"ans new as new can be! Every beautiful line and every outstanding new feature is included for your satisfaction and to bring you the finest the medium-price class has to ofi'er! Oldsmobile’s new and radiant styling is designed to satisfy your sense of good taste. New Quadri-Balanced Ride is certain to be the most comfortable and satisfy- ing ride you've ever tried. It brings new smoothness. W corolla/f int/i NOW! ROCKET "GO" ON m REGULAR GAS! Styled to Picassoâ€"Powered to Please-and what a Pleasuro to .Drlvol TU. 4-3714 Now...more miles per dollar! Every dollar-saving Dynamic 88 has, as sfandard equipment, the now Regular Rocket engine -â€"for Rocket "Go" on Iowa- eosl regular gas. DOMESTIC - COMMERCIAL FLOORS - WALLS - WINDOWS MAINTAINED IN FIRST CLASS CONDITION BY WEEK, MONTH OR CONTRACT ESTIMATES FREE - NO JOBS T00 SMALL Phone Our Motto Satisfaction Prop. Richmond Hill Commercial Cleaners THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A NEW CAR . . . MAKE YOUR: A ROCKET ENGINE OLDS. mo 8UPER I HOLIDAY CPORTSEOM int/lie you to midi! our (shawl-00mg; Jim Hope stability, safety and silence to every 1960 Olds! There's a new balance of power . . . with two Rocket engines for ’60! Three established series to choose from! Seventeen new models including two new 5-seat Fiestas! Come in and see the Mighty Satisfying 1960 Oldsmo- biles . . . quality built, quality sold and quality serviced for your lasting satisfaction. We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ready ‘cash. Photo Co-op Listings. [st and 2nd Mortgages Arranged Johnny Longo Real Estate Ltd. PreperIy Wanted mo OLDSMOBILE DYNAMIC I HOUDAV scum 31 Yonge St. N. â€" Northern Building Phone AV 5-5301 or Mr. Stefian. TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill \\V