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ows and heifers. Sired by Roe- IGHT good registered Holstein nd Reflection Sovereign from RELIABLE married couple, no 'amily require modern well fur- lished home. west of Yonge in n- near Richmond Hill - January I'irst to May - Box 12, “The Lib- eral." c1w18 LACKSMITH with many years uropean and Canadian experi- nceI wishes to announce open- 3 of new business. Shoe and im all types of horses. Work tuaranteed. Konrad Meyer, R. R. , ThornhilL AV. 5-3643. c1w18 NANNY GOATS and 1 Billy oat. TU. 4â€"4916. c1w18 t. O. P. dams. One fresh, others me November and December. {erd Accredited and Listed. Apply on Lot 19, Con. 6. Mark- mm. Maple, to Geofge Bailey Pub- School in Maple. AV. 5-4748. c1w18 GOAT, nanny and one kid. TU. P3789. clw18 ANSPORTATION wanted â€" om Cartier Crescent, Richmond ill to subway, leaving 7.30 a.m., turning around 5 pm. TU. 4- 14. c1w18 RANSPORTATION wanted to ree children from Goodwill ANSPORTATION wanted for rms. Keele St., 2 miles south ASSENGERS wanted leaving cinity Marlnhamâ€"Bayvlew 7.30 m. to St. Clair and Yonge. Jack, U. 4-7710 after 6. c1w18 ANTED from Stop 21 to Queen d Bay arriving 8:45, leaving 0. AV. 5-3795. tfc16 A SPORTATION required to d from downtown area arriving O a.m., returning 4.45 pm. AV. 2366. c1w18 oximately 8.30 am. to Rich- ond Hill, vicinity Bayview Ave.- Iarkham Road. Leaving 5 pm. 'R. 3-5390. c1w18 FANTED leaving Oak Ridges ap- .ADY pensioner would like one uedroom apartment or warm flat, equipped kitchen. Reasonable. Richmond Hill. PR. 3-5355. ROOMS, or 2 room apartment. 'urnlshed, quiet couple wanted Iy November 1. Maple or vicinity. Vrite General delivery Maple or nhone Ray Duff at superior Pro~ lane. c1w18 RANSPORTATION wanted â€" Iarkham, Essex vicinity south to Disdale to and from downtown Dronto office. Hours 9 am. to 30 pm. Willing share expenses. hone TU. 4-7683 Graham Rose. c1w18 ‘ing and Bathurst, arriving by a.m., leaving by 4.45 pm. Phone U. 4-5206. c1w18 ILLY Goat at stud. Phone TU. -2582. c1w18 RGE United States and Cana- n manufacturing company re- ires field representative in ughan Township. Exception- y high earnings. Guaranteed eat business. Automobile es- ntial. Agricultural or farming ckground most important. les training given. Reply to Box London Ontario. c3w18 ‘RANSPORTATION Phone Unlonville, 14W2. H. N. 'eatherlll and Son. CREATION DIRECTOR for chmond Hill, part time. For 1 particulars of duties apply to ssell Lynett, Clerk of Rich- nd Hill, Municipal Building. c1w18 [RLS for light factory work. pply BOX 11 “The Libemlf’ {PERIENCED operators for :tter dresses. Dorothy Brown's llldren’s Wear. BA. 5-2631. 1d do llght housewnrk. Live in. in PR. 3-5233. 01W18 LPABLE woman or pensioner mted to look after two children AITRESS for evening work. nply Richmond Theatre Grill, I. 4-0026, Mr. Brucnjes. c1w18 PERIENCED waitress wanted. er's Lunch, Sheppard and nge. 16 Greenfield Ave. BA. 053. c2w18 EAL ESTATE SALESMEN ening for one additional sales- n in busy Thornhlllfi Head Of- e of David McLean Ltd., Real- '5. Complete trafning provided. ease call Mr. leisle, AV. 5- 16, evenings [-1 @2742. c1w18 .PABLE WOMAN to care for rear old girl and light house- ,d duties, beginning January. ’. 4-5339. *1w18 1 HAIRDRESSER tening for Stylist or First Class nerator. Phone TU. 4-1401. Mr. ‘tter. c2w18 OBE & MAIL carrier boys for ornhill. Profit $4.00 weekly. more information, phone . 8-7851. *2wl7 USEKEEPER wanted, live in. 7 Call Mr. Shields, TU 4- 5. David McLean Ltd., Real- _ Richmond HilL clwl iié.’ TU. 4-4957. c2'w17 >MFORTABLE home for wom- ‘pensioner, with small remun- Ltlon, in exchange for light ties. TU. 4-4740. c1w18 IMESTIC HELP Saturdays 9 4. $7.00 and car fare. AV. 5- '6 after 6 pm. c1w18 'ENING for one salesman in ;y gighngqnd _f_1i_ll‘_Realty of- “ WANTED TO RENT IELP WANTED LIVESTOCK FOR SALE c1w18 *2w18 clw18 Anv size or make, pay cash. phone Toronto LE. 4-9419. collect. tfc3 YOUNG men, 16 - 20 available for employment. Full or parf time. Also high school students for weekend work. Phone, Salve- tio- Army. AV. 5-5126. c5w18 LITTLE BOY, 18 months, would like a playmate. Excellent care given. $6.00 weekly. TU. 4-5494. c1w18 'YOUNG girl wants general office work. Some typing and office ex- perience. Phone TU. 4-5513._ ‘ fice work ’with some typing. Phone TU. 4-4559. ‘c1w18 USED FURNITURE WANTED â€" used furniture. Cash prices paid. Call Frank's Movers and storage. TU. 4-2613, Av. 5- 5101. tfc7 CASH PAID for any of the old North Yonge radial, railway. street-car and trolley tickets. A1- 50 old North Yonge bus tickets. High prices paid by serious adult collector. Phone and reverse charge. Toronto. Mr. David Han- na, RU. 2-7274 evenings. c3w16 YOUNG lady wishes generalpf- MAN wants part time work, ev- enings and weekends. Cleaning or anything. Phone Bill at TU. 4-4600. c1w18 BROWNIE uniform, size 10. PR. 3-5776. c1w18 FISH Hut. Phone TU. 4-1170 MARRIED MAN requires part time evening work, two or three nights. Jack. TU. 4-7710 after 6. c1w18 'HAVE size 12-14 Girl Guide uni- form. Would like to trade for size 16. TU. 4-1396 after 5 pm. nc2w18 SHALLOW well pressure system. Must be in good condition. PROS- pect 3-5062. c1w18 GARDENING all season, the freezeup coming shortly. Want work for winter. Anything con- sidered. Good references. Phone TU. 4-1433. clw18 like evening and week end AV. 5-5237 or AV. 5-3427. LOVING day care to child. North Taylor Mills near schools. TU. 4-4196. c1w18 DAY CARE for children in Oak Ridges near Yonge. Playroom, fenced in yard. PR. 3-5627. nc18 MAN with half ton truck ROOM and BOARD ACCOMMODATION for male. good food, clean home, parking facilities. TU. 4-4888. c1w17 ROOM and board available. 5 minutes from Yonge Street. Men preferred. WU. 4-7310. chle DAY CARE for children ages 3-} years. PR. 3-5662. Oak Ridges. An...“ DAY CARE given‘to childffnnin STEELES-L’onge. Room & board in adult home for one or two per- sons. AV. 5-4341. c1w18 NICE ROOM for business girl, close to transportation. After 5 pm. TU. 4-5505. c2w18 ROOM and board for gentleman, abstainer. TU. 4-3618. *1w18 HOME PEIVILEGES and ex‘cell- ent accommodation for elderly gentleman in Richmond Hill. Box No. 10 The Liberal. c1w18 3(6UNG LADY wishes omce work. experienced typist. Phone TU. 4-5361. tfc17 EHristian ‘Hoxié; close to Walter Scott School. TU. 4-7943. c1w18 PART-TIME BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Canadian Distributor has local territory available. Men or wom- en must have 10 to 12 hours spare time weekly to fill orders. Must have small capital available to purchase own inventory. This is refundable under Company’s merchandising program. Write, giving background, phone num- ber, etc., to Handy-Fae Aids. 601 Oakwood Ave., Toronto. c2w17 PRIVATE tuition by retired lady teacher for new Canadians. Mod- erate fees. AV 5-3328. c3w16 BABY CARE, 3 years and older. Playroom. TU. 4-7900. c3w17 DAY CARE for children, 3 years and older. Phone TU. 4-5471. BRESSMAKING and alterations. AV. 5-4426. c5w14 VSENISH" classes. conversation and coaching, native teacher. AV. 5-2964. c4w15 LOST â€" Richmond Hill - East of tracks. Monthly pay in large bills- Finder please phone AV. 5-3704 - Reward. *1W18 MAN will do painting and paper- hanging. Fast, efficient work. Very low prices. Years of exper- ience. TU. 4-2902. tfc12 PAIR of glasses, bifocals, brown plastic frames. gold bridge. Vicin- ity Loblaws, Reward. PR. 37.5853: EXPERIENCED handy-man to do gardening. carpentry and clean- ing cellars and garages em. ev- enings and Saturdays. TU. 4-3137. ~ c12 EXPERIENCED woman willing to look after family in mother's absence; also baby sitting. TU 4-3153. uczé BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYMENT WANTED PIANO N ANTED WANTED LOST *1w18 would work. *3w18 *1w18 'c2w17 cZw17 *1w18 ONE OR TWO acres of land with- in eight miles of Richmond Hill. Cash deal. Call TU. 4-1221. c1w18 ALTHOUGH new listings contin- ue to come in regularly, we re- quire more homes to meet cus- tomers' demands. For a free ap- praisal without obligation, please call Mr. Carlisle. AV. 5-1176 ev- enings AV. 5-2742. David McLean Realtors. clw18 DOGS available for good homes. Impounding Kennels, Dufferin Street, Maple. Telephone Maple 216. tfc3 COCKER SPANIEL puppies. Lovely light blond male, $35, red and white female $30. 251 Anzac Road. clw18 YOUNG ENGLISH collie dog, “Black Beauty”, very gentle. $25. and a good home. Call 203 Maple. clw18 POODLES, registeredt standagd, cream, excéllerft disposition, $125. $10 down, $10 monthly. AV. 5- 5126. ClWlB 70 CROSS breed pullets ready to lay. Reasonable, will sell in small quantities. Phone TU. 4-258; ‘0‘ SAT., OCT. 31 â€" Auction sale of complete household effects, in- cluding furniture, electric wash- er, stove, refrigerator, garden tools, etc., at corner of Highway No. 2 and White’s Sideroad on the Kingston Road, East of A1- tona Road. Property of A. Win- ters. Sale at 2 pm. sharp. Terms cash. No reserve. House is sold and the proprietor is moving to USA. Ken 8: Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers. c2w17 SAT., OCT. 31 â€" Auction sale of household furniture, Findlay range, electric washing machine, dining room suite, bedroom fur- niture, cooking utensils, dishes, antique articles, at lot 1 con. 4, Whitchurch on townline. The es- tate of the late Joseph Steckley. No reserve. Terms: cash. Sale at 1.30 pm. Alvin S. Farmer, auc- tioneer. c2w17 talking strain. alsd breeaers. TU. 4-2205. tfc23 REGXSTERED biabyrbudgrles fxfgxp WED, NOV. 4 â€" Auction sale of farm implements, including De- Laval milker, Wood cooler, power binder, threshing machine, hay, grain, household furniture, dish- es, glassware, utensils, quilts, al- ong with other effects, etc., at Lot 31 Concession 6 East, Corner of 7th line and 19th Avenue. Mark- ham Twp., Property of Bruce Tennyson. Sale at 1 pm. Terms cash. Positively no reserve. Farm sold. Ken 8: Clarke Prentice, auc- tioneers. c2w17 WED, NOV. 4 â€" Clearing farm auction of cattle, tractor, cultiva- tor, plow, pigs, baled hay, baled straw, grain, milker. cooler, etc. at Lot 11 Con. 3 Whitchurch Township (2% miles north of Gormley on Concession 3) the property of Roy Howlett. Owner in hospital. Farm for sale. No re- serve. Terms cash. R. E. Faulk- ner, Clerk. Sale at 1.30 pm. W. D. Atkinson, Sale Manager 8: Auctioneer. c1w18 §ALE REGISTERS SAT.. NOV. '7 â€" Auction sale of house and lot. 7-room frame house with 1% acre lot, 128 ft. frontage with spring water stream running through property at rear, suitable for pond or swimming pool, in a good community in the village of Ringwood on the town- line in Markham Township. close to school and church and store. within 134 miles of the Village of Stouffville, the property of Ed- ward Lawrenson. Will be sold subject to reserve bid. 10% of purchase price day of sale, $2,000 can be left on first mortgage at 7% interest, balance cash within 30 days. Sale at 2 pm. For par- ticulars, phone Alvin S. Farmer, auctioneer, Gormley 5311 or Ed- ward Lawrenson, 103 Gledhill Ave., Toronto, OXford 9-6285. PETS FOR SALE Seen above is the Sommer family who live 'on the Geoffrey Beatty farm, “Drynoch”, on Highway No. 11. From left to right is Angelica, aged nine, Mrs. Sommer (Gisela), Cornelius aged 11, and Mr. Ulrich (Joe) Sommer. Mr. and Mrs. Sommer just recently received REAL ESTATE WANTED Canadian Citizens - 1959 Edition POULTRY FOR SALE clw18 cw17 Then the land he had inherited from his parents was seized by the state for communal farms. “Any- thing over 200 acres was declared state property and had to be cut up into 10-acre ‘shares’," Mr. Sommer told us. “But those who had less than 200 acres were left alone and retained all their land.” Left penniless now and with- out a home, Ulrich decided to es- cape into West Germany. Along with other Germans he waited until the freight trains were em- ptie-d of their supplies in the east zone; then the group of shiver- ing refugees climbed aboard and bid and prayed. “That first at- tempt was futile", he said, “but it was not so bad then as it has been since. When we were dis- covered at the border we were warned and sent back to East Germany. We were disappointed, but we were still alive.’ Son of a fairly well to do far- mer in East Germany. before World War II; deprived of. his own family; his property taken over by the state, Ulrich Som- mer has known much sadness in his life. But that is all in the past and he and his wife and their children are happy now in the new life they are making in this country. Mr. and Mrs. Sommer. and their two children who now attend Jefferson Public School, came to Canada under the CPR immigra- tion plan five years ago, “and we have IOVed every minute of our life here", they told us. They love their new freedom, of thought and speech â€" the respect Canadian residents have had for them as individuals -â€" and the “atmosphere” and the climate (the latter very much like their former home in Germany) which they have found in canada. His second attempt to escape came off without a hitch and as soon as possible he travelled to the City of Hamburg and began taking art lessons again. He had no one to turn to for financial aid however and, “One not only had to have money for food â€" but studying art in Germany in those days was an expensive way oi life”. Finally, driven by nec- essity and the thought that it was “too late” to devote his life to becoming an artist, “there were so many others who seemed so much better than I”, he decided to go back to the one job he was sure of â€" farming. And he did. In West Germany, he met Gis- ela, the attractive young woman who is now his wife. Both Ulrich and Gisela were well-educated be- fore the war and had learned to speak English in school â€" so that when the opportunity presented itself for them to sign up to work for a Canadian farmer â€"â€" they took the step they have never once regretted â€" and set out for “Rice Lake” territory in Ontario. As a boy Mr. Sommer had hop- ed to be a great artist “some day”. But with the untimely death of his older brother during the war, Ulrich had to bow to the in- evitable and become a farmer in- stead. The land comes first -â€" and he and his father farmed togeth- er until a double blow fell and both his parents died._ “We had such a good start when we arrived in Canada, and at Rice Lake, five years ago”, Mrs. Sommer fondly reminisced. “Everyone was wonderful. We lived on a farm at the east end of the lake â€" where the people had never before met any Ger- mans. Everyone for miles around came to visit us, and look at us, and talk to us. They were all friendly, bringing gifts of food from their own winter stores â€" (we had arrived in Canada in the latter part of August, too late to put in a crop for our own win‘ ter eating).” "After we had talked and laughed together they said, 'We thought you would look differ- ent! You look just like us.”_ During the remainder of their two-year stay in that area they shared many happy hours with their new Canadian friends. “We put on German parties with Ger- man-type food â€" while the far- mers and their wives taught us how to square dance â€"- and en- joy delicious pot-luck suppers. It was a most happy and wonderful time," both Mr. and Mrs. Som- mers agreed. CAPONS, and fowl, highest pri- ces paid. Don't sell until contact- ing W. S. Appleton. Oak Ridges Poultry Grading Station, phone PRospect 3-5301. tfc27 POULTRY W AN TED their Canadian Citizenship papers and we visited them to congratulate them on choosing Canada as their adopted homeland and to hear from them just what “the Canadian way of life” has meant to them as a family. â€"â€" photo by Mona Robertson imer. and their :0 now attend chool, came to CPR immigra- 5 ago, “and we minute of our told us. They freedom, of â€" the respect : have had for Is -â€" and the d the climate .uch like their ermany) which 1 Canada. avell to do far- nany, before sprived of. his uroperty taken . Ulrich Som- uch sadness in is all in the his wife and happy now in are making in Three years ago Ulrich (who is called "Joe" by his Canadian friends because it is hard to pro- nounce Ulrich and it does not sound Canadian enough) w s hir- ed by Mr. Beatty of Dr noch Farms, as assistant to Herdsman William Harper, on the beauti- ful rolling farmland which is sit- uated just north of the Vaughan- King townline. The Sommers have a very attractive and com- fortable home, which Gisela and Ulrich have furnished practically, yet picturesquely with the fur- nishings they have acquired dur- ing their five years over here. Pictures of their parents are part of the family scene, as are some of Ulrich’s paintings â€" for he has not given up painting alto- gether but likes to relax over the drawing board in his spare time â€"â€" and these add to the home“- ness and warm comfort of their Canadian home. We sometimes 'feel, we native- born Canadians may not quite re- alize what a privilege we enjoy â€" to have been born a part of this great and majestic land, to which strangers may come for refuge, for peace and for permanent safety. But a visit and talk with our new Canadian neighbours will not only re-awaken us to our heritage -â€" it will help them to put their roots a little firmer into their new Canadian homeland. And apropos of art, especially paintings, Mr. and Mrs. Sommers remarked, “We attended the priv- ate collection of art at the Cana- dian National Exhibition, it was wonderful.” This was of course the art exhibit sponsored by the Canadian Cancer Society. “What a marvelous opportunity it gave people like us â€" to be able to see such paintings â€" paintings many of us would not be privileged to see otherwise since they were from private collections.” And to make their satisfaction complete in this new country â€" which is now rightfully theirs â€" Mr. and Mrs. Sommers received their final citizenship papers a few weeks ago. They are now Canadians in the true sense of thehword, by request and by filial oat . NEWMARKET â€"- Figures just released reveal that in 1958 there were 1020 farmers in York Coun- ty growing wheat. The total crop in the County was 578,790 bushels. Their children attend the near- by Jefferson school and have made many friends with their quiet courteous ways. Mrs. Som- mers sometimes attends the ladies’ meetings, which the com- munity club holds from time to time. AURORA â€" Mayor James Mur- ray told council last week he is not pleased or satisfied with planning as it now exists in Au- rora. He attended the recent Na- tional Planning Conference at Montreal because “it appeared as if the planning board (for Aurora) was not going to send anyone." WOODBRIDGE : When Wood- bridge electors go to the polls this year they will have the op- portunity of voting in favour of. or against, a two-year term of of- fice for the Village Council. MARKHAM â€"â€" About 40 acres of the former Rolph and Shea farm south of Markham Village are be- ing opened up in one-acre lots by the new owner, Mr. Person. AURORA - Town Council has giv- en two readings to by law provid’ ing for full time Chief of the 10- cal fire brigade. The continuing Chief will be Harry Jones who has headed the volunteer brigade for some years. His salary will be $4000. per yeer._ STOUFFVILLE â€" Chief Frank Edwards will not resign from the police department, although he has been suspended by council and his wages are cancelled. $5,900, 150’ facing Mill Pond, 50" frontage on paved road, sewers, curbs, storms, in now. 38‘ frontage on another street. $13,000 NHA mortgage available. Custom build your home here! Call owner RU. 1-3727. S C E N I C RAVINE LOT “ My House Shall Be Called the House 01 Prayer” RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson B. A.. B. D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€" Evening Service in the chapel Young People’s Fireside Group Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1959 ALL SAINTS’ DAY 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 9.30 am. â€" Sunday 5011001 9.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11 am. â€" Holy Communion (Nursery and Jr. Congregation) 2 pm. â€"- Junior Confirmation Class '7 pm. â€"-‘Evensong Young People attending with Fireside afterwards Preacher: the Rev. Keith Gleed, Assistant St. Mark’s, Parkdale 8.15 pm. â€" Adult Confirmation Class Wednesday: 10 am. â€" Holy Communion COME TO CHURCH AS A FAMILY RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. â€" Nursery Department 9.30 am. â€"Sunday Schoél 11_a.m.__â€"§_ PubliAc Worship Hour, CHML. 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service Mr. A. C. Collins preaching 7 p.551. â€"- The Family Gospel Hour We ., 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly family church that continues the teaching of 01‘- iginal Methodism. RICHMOND HILL THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL Anglican Richmond Hill East Crosby Avenue at Bayview Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith, 407 Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 Organist: Mrs. E. V. Collier, A.T.C.0. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 ~ 8 am. â€"- Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Nursery and Junior Congregation (up to 5 yrs.) 11 am. â€" Junior Church (6-11 years) 7 pm. â€"- Evening Prayer EVERY THURSDAY p.m. â€"â€" Service Meeting p.m. â€" Ministry School NO COLLECTION ST. MATTHEWS UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson. 3A.. 3.0.. Minister Installation of workers for Christian Education and Sunday School Staff Nursery & Kindergarten meet Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 10 am. â€" St. Andrew's Church 11.30 am. â€" St. Paul’s Church Subject: “The Soul and Good , Housekeeping” qome to Church Corner of Elmwood and Rugglés Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 3 pm. â€" Public Lecture by L. K. Greenlees 4.15 pm. â€" Watchtower Study taken from September 15th Watchtower Magazine â€"- “Salvation by Overcoming Proud Tradition" TU. 4-2677 llCHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. (Opposite the High School) Pastor: Rev. Robert W. Irvin. B. TIL, 3.3.2. Phone: TU. 442095 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 9.45 am. -â€" Bible School for all! YOU are invited 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Soloist: Mrs. E. Strain 7 pm. -â€" Evening Service Monday at 7 p.m. Boys’ Club - 8 to 16 years old Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mid-week “Hour of Power" Thursday at 7 pm. Girls’ Club - 8 to 13 years old Friday at 8 pm. Teen and Twenty Fellowship A Friendly Welcome 13 Extended To ALL At The young church with the old Message! 166 Cedar Avenue Richmond Hill Church Mackay Drive - Richvalo Rev. Edward Morley TU. 4-3286 Mrs. Jos. E. Howard, Organist 11 am. â€"- Morning Prayer and Junior Sunday School 9.30 am. â€" Young People's Bible Class and Senior School Come and worship SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH RICHMOND HILL LIONS HALL Centre St. East EVANGELIST MEETINGS with illustrated lectures Every Sunday & Wednesday Evenings at 7.30 pm. until further notice. Films and music. Free Admission. Everybody Welcome. ST. PAUL’S, 7th CON. VAUGHAN TWP. ST. ANDREWS, MAPLE and EMMANU EL ANGLICAN KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Study Hdur THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Octolier 29, 1959 23 ALL WELCOME THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yonge Street Rev. Percy G. Buck. B.A.. B. Th. 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto. 12. Out. HU. 1-3142 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 Sunday School for all classes 10 and 11 am. Communion Service 11 am. A cordial welcome to all visitors ST. MARK’S ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonge at Elm Grove Morning Prayer . . . . . . 9.45 am. H ‘y Communion â€"- 15!: Sunday Sunday School . . . . . . . . 9.45 11.111. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL All Saints Day SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 8 am. â€" Holy Communion Corporate Communion for men 11 am. â€" Holy Communion. Preacher the Rector. 7 pm. â€" Evening Prayer Preacher, thc _Rev._ D. L. Varey 555 W. Finch (Branson Hospital Campus) George M. McLean. Pastor 9.30 a.m. â€"- Sabbath School 11 am. â€" Worship Hour Every Saturday morning All welcome Rev. C. E. Blanking. Minister 8.45 am. â€" Broadcast CJRB 1300 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service PARISH OF KING (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE All Saints' Church - King City 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10 a.m. -- Morning Prayer 11.10 3.111 «â€" Sunday School 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Harold W. Davies. 3A.. Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 MAPLE 10.15 am. â€"- Church School in TBORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Calvin Chambers, Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER. 1, 1959 11 a.m. â€" Sermon The Prayer of Prayers Wednesday 10.15 am. -- Holy Communion Yonge at Jefferson Rector: Rev. D. C. H. Michell. LLB. Morning Prayer 11 am. Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 am. Bible Class (Intermed.) 9.45 am. Holy Communion 2nd & 4th Sundays (Sunday School bus from Elgin Mills 9.50 am.) Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector; Rey: Ramsay Armitage, all departments 11.30 am. â€" Morning Worship HOPE 10.30 am. â€" Morning Worship 11.15 am. â€" Church School EDGELEY 1. 0 pm. â€" Church School 2. 0 pm. â€" Worship Service CARRan UNITED CHURCH BICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL 2.30 p.m. â€" Worship Service Oak Ave SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1959 9.30 am. â€" Breaking of Bread THORNHILL . _ S d S h PRESBY'I‘ERIAN CHURCH u a'mpamjly tEmile}, ng1901 and Rev. Calvin Chambers, Minister MI; Wilfred McCleve SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1: 1959 7 p.m. â€" Evening Gospel Service 11 a.m. â€" Sermon . Mr. Wilfred McCleve The Prayer °t Prayers Tuesday 8 pm. â€"- Prayer and 'â€"â€""â€" Bible Ministry HOLY TRINITY CHURCH _ THORNmLL Thursday, 8 pm. Young Peop- . . All Rah": nm 16 S Meeting THOBNHILL UNITED CHURCH SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1959 10 am. â€" Intermediate Church School 11 a.m.- â€" Church Worship and Church School of month at 11 11 am. -â€" Sunday School Holy Baptism by appointment LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St., Langstaf! Minister: Rev. B. T. McSpadden 10 am. -â€" Bible School with Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting 7 pm. -â€" Gospel Service Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Thurs, 1 pm. â€"- Women's Miss- ionary Fellowship ‘ Thurs., 8 pm. â€" Evening Mis- lon Circle 2nd and 4th hursday of each month Frl., ‘7 pm. â€" Lamplighters and Teen Fellowship SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Girls’ Nylon and Cotton 2 pc. Snow Suits, Eskimo Style, size 3, 3x Boys’ Melton Cloth Subur- ban, grey and brown shades, quilted lined, 8-18 Girls’ Wool Dress Coats With fur collar, asst’d shades Ladies’ Cord Car Coats, quilted lined, fur trim, asstd. shades Ladies’ Wool Dress Coats, assorted styles & shades, sizes 10 to 20 SIMPSUN’S DRY GOODS ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH SIMPSUN’S DRY GOODS ST. J OHN’S ANGLICAN 12 Yonge St. S. GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY ' CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Pastor: Due to the resignation of Rev. H. R. Lineman, services will be conducted by a supply pastor or studenf Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord's Day Evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9:15 am. Sunday mornings And Jesus spake unto them. saying, all power is given unto BRL (dREN IN CHRIST- CHURCH Wm. Vanda-Bent. Pastor Tel.: Richmond Hill, TU. 4-31" Helse Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. -â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd Com. 2 mile- north of Concord) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11.15 am. -‘- Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 am. â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges. Aubrey Ave. Roy Nigh. Pastor Tel.: Gormley 5544 10.30 am. â€"- Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues. 8 11.111. â€" Prayer Meetlnl FOR SALE Good Used Store, Restaur- ant and Kitchen Equipment. me in heaven and in earth. JAMES 1 v 21: Wherefore lay apart all filthiness and superflulty of haughtiness. and receive with meekness the engrafted word. which is able to save your souls. Adult Bible Class 11 â€" Mornihg Worship “From Gloom to Glory” 5 â€" Training Union TV Program “That I May Iiive‘ All young people invited. 7 â€" Evening Service Review of the book “Life and Death.” The Bersowski Brothers Trumpet Quartet. “The Church that is looking ahead." SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1959 10 am. â€" The Service 11.15 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class PaStbk, Rev; F. Vaughan. 3. Th. SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 â€"â€" Bible School Bring you; famux ang attend our 1 block east of Yonge. Stop 12A Counters. Mirrors, Fluores- cent Lighting, Armour Glass Shelving and Dividers, Wood Shelving, etc. Tully Store Fixtures ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH OF CI-IRIS'!l 41 Industrial Rd., Richmond Hill Richmond Hill TU. 4-7911 $9.95 $12.95 $18.95 $14.95 to $39.95