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I ' EXAM’NS USED CARS AND COMING EVENTS TRUCKS '48 CHEV. good running condi- tion, $75 or best offer. AV. 5- 1468. tfc21 SEE Gerry & Bill White Renault Representatives and finest used cars in all Torontoland Your HILL CITY MOTORS Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill TU. 4-3331 tfc26 flâ€"sâ€"m 1952 AUSTIN. fair condition. $150 or best; offer. AV. 5-1689. c1w29 '51 AUSTIN, fair condition. AL. 7-1063. c1w29 WRECKING '51 FORD. All parts for sale. Excellent motor, tires, etc, 223 Ashlar Rd. TU 4-4730. ‘ c1w29 Roolvi TO RENT. , $7. weekly. Parkingspace. AL. 7-1413. c1w29 19.58 VAUXALL Victor. Low mileage, Perfect condition. TU. 4-2538. c1w29 1955 CHEVROLET. $750. AV. '5- 4593. c1w29 m ' LIVESTOCK FOR SALE HOLSTEIN heifer calves, regis tered, accredited and vaccinated herd. Apply Nelson Lund, Maple R.‘R. 2. ,AL. 7-8722, clw29 HOLS’I‘EIN Springer - due Feb- ruary 151:. J. W. Stephenson. TU. 4-3077. ‘ c2w29 GUARD YOURIIISION'“ I GLASSES ENHANCE YOUR APPEARANCE Modern Styles. Properly Fitted .Are‘ Flattering Smartly styled frames call make you look better thall you've ever looked before. Come in and see our complete selections of shapes - and colors. 1k LENSES 3k FRAMES Examinations By Appointment Doctor’s Prescriptions Filled Repairs and Duplications W. C. KNOX Optometrist 15 Your: St. N. TU. 4-4641 [ON I‘ oiosmoniiss I} g ‘ YOU'LL GET YOUR . BEST A liiE DELIVERY II x cuevaora'rs ‘ CORVAIRS IMME (Continued from page 1) JANUARY 19 -â€" Tuesday 8.45 p.m. Richmond Hill Chapter 0. ES. Bridge and EUChre. Refresh- ments. 50c. Masonic Hall, Cros- by Avenue *1w29 a :0- a 4: JANUARY 19 â€" Tuesday at 8 pm. A general meeting of the Richmond Hill United Church W.A. Dr. and Mrs Hardy Hill will speak about “From Paris to the Middle East with the United Nations." c1w29 e A: :0 ix JANUARY 20 Wednesday. Next meeting of the East Elm- wood Ratepayers Association will be held at 8 pm. at Walter Scott School, Sussex Ave. and Mark- ham -Road. Pass the word around. c1w29 **** JANUARY 21 â€" Thursday, 8.15 pm. Beverley Acres Home and School Association is holding a card party in the school auditor- ium. Table and door prizes. Re- freshments. Admission 50 cents. c1w29 * we JANUARY 22 â€"â€" Friday. Vellore Old Boys 78th Annual Dance and Euchre in the Memorial Hall, Vellore. Hollingshead's orchestra in attendance, Euchre at 8:30 p. m. Admission $1.25, lunch provid- ed. c2w29 t t t 0 JANUARY 22 â€"- Friday. Vellore Old Boys’ 78th Annual Dance and Euchre, at Vellore Hall. Holling- shead's Orchestra. Admission $1.25. Lunch provided. Fred Constable. President: Alex Bish- op,/ Vice-President; Alex McNeil, Secretary; Peter Craib, Treas. *1w28 IV)? ears»: FEBRUARY 1 â€" Watch for the Marching Mothers on February 1 and help the March of Dimes. c2w29 MORTGAGES WANTED first mortgage. Pri- vate. PRospect 3-5876. c1w28 IST, 2ND MORTGAGES bought, sold arranged. Philip Stroud. AV. 5-1656. tfc22 W POULTRY FOR SALE CHOICE young dressed geese. Mrs. Freeman Barker. Sunshne Hollow Farm, TU. 4-3004. tfc29 m NOTICE I, Harvey Wilson Crai r, of Box 63, Oak Ridges, Ont., will not be responsible for any debts contracted in my name from this date, Janu- ary 11, 1960, without my written consent. V DEA T Puterbaugh Farm Bayview Without Sidewalks I47 Yrs. In Family Can any other beat this record? The Puterbaugh Farm on Lot 13. Concession 5, Vaughan Town- ship has been under the same family name for six generations-- from 1813 to 1960. Percy and Flossie Puterbaugh are still liv- ing on the farm. The heads of the six genera- tions and the number of their offspring are: John Puterbaugll. 13 children. Isaac I. 6 children. Isaac II, 4 children. Edgar, 4 children. Percy, 3 children. Irene. Marion, Ruby. the sixth generation. are all married and living in homes of their own. During the past 147 years over fifty persons have lived on this farm land. tamin name Richvale News 25 Roosevelt Dr. AV. 5-3116 Richvalc Home aild School meeting on January 18th will be visited by one of the new town- ship school board members, and parents and ratepayers are urged to attend. The thirteen-week school broadcast from the C.B.C. T.V. is being watched in Riclivale Schools. A television set has been loaned to Richvale School by courtesy of Ridhvale Electronics. Ross Doan Home and School As- sociation are renting one for the use of the pupils but are con- sidering getting one for their school. The telecast at present is for pupils from grades 2 to grade 6. - On Monday evening the Ross Doan Horne and School meeting discussed the Spring Fair to be held in March. Historian Mrs. Baylor asked for a committee to assist in compiling the records since the beginning of Ross Dean School. Miss Henry gave a brief bill interesting chat on the place of physical training and its impor- tance in the life of the child and then pupils in her room gave a beautiful display of their prow- ess in gymnastics. Pictures of last June’s gradu- ation exercises were shown and also pictures which were taken on the school trip last summer to Casa Loma. Centre Island and Hart Lake. The Pioneer Girls and their Big Sisters met at Richvale Cha- pel on Monday evening and at the close of the meeting the girls prepared and served refresh- merits. .â€" AURORA’S 1960 COUNCIL Members of Aurora’s 1960 Town Council are: Mayor James Murray, Reeve Clarence DaVls, Deputy-reeve Stu Patrick, Coun- cillors Ray Hammond, Cliff Cor- bett, Alf Child, William H. Stod- dart and William Davidson. q l . l | . ‘Gnated as a special expeditcr for I (Continued from page I) and adequate lights. “We heard that same promise a year ago" said a mcmber ot' the delegation. “People are up in arms about the situation" he said. fit was pointed out that while tllc Toronto and York Roads Commission has fallen down in maintenance work title to lack of funds in its budget, the town is carrying out maintenance opâ€" erations to keep the road in pas sablc condition. Councillor Broadllurst suggested Town rcâ€" prcsenlntives on County Council look into the situation. “Would you say the road was ill a deplorable condition at five o'c10ck to night" asked deputy- recvc 'l‘inker. No, not to night" agreed the deputation spokesman. “We're doing the best we can under the changing weather conâ€" ditions" said Mr. Tinker. 'l‘bc delegations request sparkâ€" ed a considerable discussion by council members as to the need of expediting necessary works, and the danger and possibility of unnecessary delays. Councillor Tom Broadhurst suggested 8 works committee member be des- cach project. Mayor Tomlin said much of the delay was due to provincial boards and departâ€" ments. Councillor Mrs. Southwell agreed with the value of an ex- pediter. ‘Vou must constantly ride herd to get. action” she said “we found that out on the. Schoo Board.” - Seek Legal Advice Donald Plaxton spoke on be- half of Harry Saddler seeking a building permit for a fourplex on Wood Lane. The proposed building is to be located behind an existing house and it was pointed out that this is contrary to local rcglllatioi ;. The matter has been subject of controversy for some time and a delegation of residents of the area made re- cent protests to council. It. was decided to seek the advice of the town solicitor. At one time the owner had suggested fourplexes on the same lot. Library Board Mrs. P. C. Hill who has been the two a council representative on Library Board expressed her wish to retire. Her resignation was accepted with regret and a resolution of thanks for out- standing service passed by counâ€" cil. Robert D. Little was named a i‘eprcscnlallyc tor the coming tcrin. Planning Board (‘ouncll laid ()\i'l' Lllllll next neck the appointmcnt ol' l\\o members of the Plannin; Board. lll asking for rlclay Councillor Bradstock said the appointments arc of extreme importance. He thought it would be advisable to have some members representaâ€" tive of the professions of arch- itccturc and engineering. Ila“- ycrs he thought are apt to have cntanuling interests. Councillor Mrs. Southwcll thought. a repres» ntalivc from the School Board might be helpful. . Fence Viewer R. .l. Flynn was appointer. FCHH‘ Vicwcr to act with F. Rumble. Recreation Director ‘n motion of Councillor Ali's. Southwell, Personnel Committee Chairman Mrs. Malcolm Thom- son was appointed part time rcâ€" (‘l‘CilIIOIl director at a salary of $2500. per annum. Recreation Committee Ed. Butlin and A] While \\L‘l'(‘ (In: unanimous choices of council as members of the Recreation Commission. St. John's Ambulaiwe On motion of Councillor Broadhurst a donation of ‘325. was made to the St. John's Am- bulance Assoc. “They have been useful. and very helpful to Rich- mond Hill" said the Mayor. Industrial Meeting Councillor Howard Whillans was appointed to represent coun- cil at the annual meeting of the Metro Toronto Industrial Com- mission. May Buy Lot Planning Board recommended against permission to sub-divide the J. A. Bales property on Mill St. as the proposed lot would not meet the area requirements. Council on suggestion of Mayor Tomlin will investigate the pos- sibility of the town purchasing the land, to provide access to the west side of the pond. Fiscal Agents J. L. Graham and Co. were re-appointed as fiscal agents for the town. They reported the reâ€" cent sale of $156,000. local imâ€" provement debentures at $98.. which meant a saving to the town of $3.985. over se‘curillg‘thc money from Ontario Moniclpal Improvement Corporation. “Our experiences with our fiscal agents have been harmonious and prof- itable" said Deputy-reeve Tinker. II: S. Show National Gallery Paintings THE LIBEIA'L. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. January 14, 1960 17, “My House Shall Be Called the House 01 Prayer” RICHMOND IllI.l. UNITED ("III'IICII Rev. (,7. G. Higginson. B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY. JANUARY l7.1960 0.45am. â€" Sunday School 11 um. ~~ Morninu Scl‘yicc 7 p.m .â€" lircllill: Service RICIHIUVII HILL I’llESRY'l‘I-IRI \N ('III‘RCII Rev. .1. V. Ilt‘lllllll'll. Minister SUNI).\Y..I\.\'!',\RY17.1960 9.45 am. e .Sunday School and llillli‘ (‘Ilhx râ€" Morning Worship â€"â€" Nursery Department ST. MARY‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Ilill Ilcclor: lcv. .I. F. O‘Neil SUNDAY. .l.\Nl'.\RY 17.1900 Iil‘ll‘llANY ll 11 .‘l.ul II n m 8 am. â€" lloly (‘ommunion 0.30 am. â€" Sunday School 9.30am. u Holy Communion ll am. â€"« Morning Prayer (Nursery and -ll'. Congregation) 7 pm. ICycnson: Youth Forum attending and meet 7 in: :il'tcr\\:n'ds \chiir‘sdays Ill a.nl. ~ lloly ('ommunion COME TO (‘IILVRCH AS A I".\ MIIJ ST. M.\'I‘TIIE“"S V UNITED ('nuncn Crosby Aux. Richmond Hill THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17 Yonge Street SUNDAY. JANUARY 17. 1960 11 am. a Rev. James Smith ANNIVERSARY SERVICE JANUARY 17th Itcv. Harold Trinlcr HOLY TRINITY CHURCH 'I‘IIORNIIILL SUNDAY. JANUARY 17.1960 2nd Sunday in Epiphany 3 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 11 am â€"eâ€" Morning Prayer Preacher: Rev. D. L. Varey 7 pin. â€"â€"Eyening Prayer Preacher - The Rector Wednesday 10.15 a.m_ â€" Holy Communion THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald, B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY. JANUARY 1'1, 1960 10 am. â€" Intermediate Church School 11 a.nl. .â€"â€"-Church School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship “Teach Us To Pray" 7.30 p.m.‘â€" Eventide Service Evening Film â€" “Invitation to the Wedding“ ‘ THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 'Rcv. Calvin Chambers, B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY. JANUARY 17, 1960 11 a.m. -â€" Sermon Rev. William \V. Patterson, B.A., The Fifth Column in Christianity . B.D.. Minister SUNDAY. JANUARY 17. 1960 7.30 pm. â€"- Young Adults Youth Vesper Service 9.30 (1.111. ~- Sunday School Mon, 6 pm, â€" Young Life Club 1] am. w Divine Worship Bible Supper Hour Nursery and Kindergarten meet Wed.. 8' p.m'. 4 Prayer Fellow- â€"‘~ 7 fwâ€"r» ship SEVENTH-DAY Fri. 7 pm. â€" Children’s Happy ADVEN’I‘ISTS Hour Pastor Lawton Lowe meet in the .‘yIASONIC HALL Crosby Ayciulr‘. "icllmolid Ilill EVEIH SATURDAY 31 23.30 p.111. l"ol' Snbballi School r“. Service Everybody welcome FeoM noclrn AGE i at: littlliiilisl lillilltlllllly A til/um wnutcs f. RICH MOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector; Rev. Ramsay Amltage. M.A., DD. 8 am. .-â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 11 em. â€"-- sunday School Holy Baptism by appointment MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA B.A.. ‘ Rev. Harold W. Davies. ‘ Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1960 MAPLE Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles 10.15 am _ Church School Rev. Earl S. Bull. Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour. CHML. 5) am. Sunday SUNDAY, JANUARY 17. 1960 9.45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service with the pastor R. 7.30 pm. â€"~ The Family Gospel The Richmond Hill Public Li- brary is sponsoring an exhibition of Canadian paintings in the Art gallery of the libnary during the month of January. This exhibiâ€" tion is on, loan to the library from the National Gallery of Canada and can be seen during library hours. The exhibition contains sket- ches and small paintings by late 19trh,and early 20th century Cun- adian artists. This collection of works by some early Canadian painters illustrates the various art traditions from which Can- adiali art has stemmed. Sinai], paintings invite close attention and the observer will be reward- ed by examining the content and techniques. to discover the. influ- ences which have affected the artist’s point of view as well as his sources .of information. Among the highlights of the ‘ collection are a small oil by Cor- ' nelius Krieghoff called “The Toll Gate,” one of the best-known Indian paintings called “The As- siniboines” by Paul Kane, and several paintings of the French Canadian scene by Clarence Telephone January 25 will be the annual meeting at Carrville United Church. Sunday, January 10 was Conl- l munion Service with Rev. H. McDonald in charge. A good con- gregation was in attendance. The Sunday School now have i jail attendance chart hanging up so the children can see for them- selves just what their attendance is and whether they are getting i all gold stars for perfect attend- alice or if there is the odd i'ed lor blue. The red ones are the ' ones we don‘t want to see‘ as they are for poor attendance. W. A. The January meeting of the Woman‘s Association was held at the home of the president Mrs. Jas. Williams on Wednesday af- ternoon with 11 ladies present. Mrs. Williams presided over the meeting. Mrs. R. Kirk read the scripture. Deut. 6: 1-9 and 1 Math. 22: 3-40 and explanation. Mrs. J. Bushell read the paper entitled "Moving forward with God." The treasurer reported. a balâ€" ance of $371.10.. Mrs. A. Reid reported the has- sock had been purchased for the parsonage. I A letter ti'onl 'l‘liornhl'll par- sonage Committee was read. thanking Carrville W. A. for a donation. Also a letter was read from Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Read 'Gagnon, Albert H. Robinson and Jalnes Wilson Morrice. . This group of smaller works. in addition to their intrinsic charm and interest, present very, this country has developed: Ar» tists working today in Canada are found to be adventurous in spirit just as these early pioneer artist: were, with a zest for seekâ€" ‘ ing first-hand experience of this country. of exploring new tech- niques and various approaches in expressing the Canadian Scene. Although the trend away from i-m-_. â€"-v portant clues to the way art in THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF Hour with the Rev. J. W. Johnston of I ‘Maplc Wed.. 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Hour _ CANADA THE CHURCH OF ST GABRIEL Crosby and Bayview Streets .Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith 407 Lynctt Crescent TU. 4-423. Church TU. 141040 Organist: Mrs. E. V. Collier. A.T.(‘.(l. SUNDAY, JANUARY 17. 1960 realism is now a dominent Cilia!” 8 am. â€"- Holy Communion acteristic of most Canadian ex- 930 am, ._ Sunday school hibitions, these small representa- 11 am, __ Morning prayer tive works indicate how Europ- 11 am, _ Nursery and Junior ean art took root here in Can- Congregation up to 5 years lada. branching in many direc- 11 am. â€" Junior Church 6-11 tions. _ I ‘ ‘ years This group 01 paintings 15 the 7 pm. __ Evening- prayer first to be brought into Rich- Wednesday, January 13 mond Hill by the DUbliC llbl'aPY- 10 am. -â€" Holy Conilnunion In April, the library will be showing an exhibit of Graphic Art in Canada. The public is cordially invited to visit these BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Wm. VanderBent, Pastor exhibitions and the Librarians 'Tel.: Richmond Hill, TU. 4-3155 would be most pleased t9 I‘ecewe Heise Hill (Gormley) comments about them. CARRVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. BERT MIDDLETON AL. 7-8920 Mrs. Lewis Morris opened ‘her home last Wednesday evening to honour Miss Gail McLaren at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Beverley Morris and Mrs. Wm. Houston which friends and neighbours were pleased 10 a1- tend. Dessert and coffee were served about 8.30 pm. then Gail drew tllc gifts from a Wishing Well. assisted by Beverley. She was the- recipient of many lovely and use- ful gifts. Those present besides her mother Mrs. D. McLaan and sister Barbara were Mrs. Plun- kett; Mrs. E. Souche: Mrs. Joe Marton, Miss Margo Martin. Mrs. J. A. Baker, Miss Dorothy Baker. Mrs. A. Read, Mrs. Garden Read. Mrs. J. Barton. Mrs. Vince Del Brocco, Mrs. J. McEwen, Bob Middleton Mrs. J. Clement, Mrs. J Bushell, Mrs. R. Middle- Boys’ Club - 8 to ton, and Gretta Middleton and Penny Houston. Gail is to be married at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Ma- ple, on Saturday, January We all join in wishing her mucn happiness Miss Annie Bone passes After enjoying a long and Help: py life of some 84 years. Miss Annie Belle passed away at tile home of her sister Mrs. Jcnnlc Bone. Maple. where she lived for the past four years or so, when her health started to fail. Miss Bone lived on Carrville Road for 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a_m. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed.. 7.45 p.ln. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd 0011.. 3 miles north of Concord) 10 'a_m. -â€"- Sunday School . 11.15 am. â€"â€" Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges, Aubrey Ave, Roy Nigli. Pastor .. 'I‘cl.: Goi'mlcy 5514 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Evening Servicc Tiles, 8 p_ln. â€"v Prayer Meeting RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) Pastor Rev. Robert \I’. Irvin, ' B. TIL. BRJC. l’llonc: Tl". 4-2005 Gli‘ls’-Clllb . R to 12)’ years old A Friendly “'clconu: ls Extended 11.30 a.m. â€" Holy Communion Reception of Members HOPE 10.30 am. â€" Holy Communion 11.15 am. â€"- Church School EDGELEY 1.30 pm. â€" Church School 2.30 pm. ~- Holy Communion ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN MAPLE ST. MARK‘S ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonze at Elm Grove Morning Prayer . . . . . . 9.45 a.m. Holy Communion â€"â€" lst Sunday Sunday School . . . . . . . . 9.45 am. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald, B.A., B.D. 2.30 p.m. â€" Worship Service and Sunday School PARISH OI“ KING (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE All Saints’ Church - King City 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 10 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11.10 run -- Sunday School articulate *- rullxl ‘ 5.: Q A (HI!le “The Church on Two Corners” Located at the corners of Madawaska, Dumont and Newton Drive. one block east of Yonge St. Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan B. 'l‘h. BA. 14767 SUNDAY SERVICES Hear the GOOD TIDINGS BROADCAST every Sunday at 8.45-9 a.m. over CJRH Richmond Hill - Dial 1310 9.50 a.m. â€"- BIBLE SCHOOL Adult class and nursery. 11 â€" MORNING WORSHIP Studies in Ephesians. 7 â€" EVENING SERVICE Rev. H. Warman, returned mis- Sion'ary from India. Film “Into Nepal”: l Xmas Wedding ‘ For Sharon Kelly St. Edward's Roman Catholic church, Willowd-ale was the scene. of a very pretty wedding the day after Christmas when Sharon Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..~ Fergus J. Kelly, became the bride of Robert J. Groundsellv Rev. Father E. Mardhvand sail the nuptial mass. Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a bouffant gown of silk organza trimmed~ with appliques of sequins and pearls. Her fingertip veil was caught to a crown of matching sequins and pearls. Her bouquet was gardenias. Erin Kelly, sister of the bride. was maid of honour While Mrs. Joan Sutcliffe was bridesmaid. The pojnsettias and lily of the valley on the altar made a pretty picture along with the red velvet gowns of the bride's attendants. They were white fur hats and carried red and white mums. Brian Groundsell. brother of the groom was best man, while Mike Organist =â€" Mrs. Eldon Wade Larkin and Brian Kelly acted as and ST. PAUL’S, 7th CON. VAUGHAN TWP. Organist - Miss Frieda Constable .Miiiister â€" Rev. B. F. Andrew. SUNDAY. JANUARY 17, 1960 10 am. â€" St. Andrew’s Church 11.30 am. â€"â€"_ St. Paul's Church matherv Paul’s Annual Meeting has wore“ St. been postponed to Monday, Jan- uary 25 Subject -.“The Shelter of Dependence” GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hunking. Minister 8.45 am, â€" Broadcast CJRH 1300 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 7,30 p.n’i._ -â€" Evening Service SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST 555 W. Finch (Branson Hospital Campus) George M. McLean, Pastor 9.30 3.111. â€" Sabbath School 11.a.m. â€"- Worship Hour Every Saturday morning All welcome CHURCH OF CHRIST 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 Aiid Jesus spake saying all power is given unto mc'in heaven and in earth. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN Yonge at Jefferson Rector: Rev. D. C. H. Michell ST. 10 am. â€"â€" Bible School with Adult Bible Class 'l‘o \_Lll \I_ 11 am. ‘â€" Morning Worship The. Youni: ('hurcli “llll the Old 6.30 p.in_ â€"- Prayer Meeting ~ Message 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service _..W_._. .- Wed_ 3 .m. _â€" Pra er and Bible EMMANUEL ANGLICAN p Study‘3 CHURCH _ Thurs. 1 pin. â€" Women's Miss- Mackay Drive â€" Ricl valc ional-y Fellowship Rcv. lzrlnnrd \lorcy Thu”; 8 p_m, ._ Evening Mis- Tl'. 141780 Mrs. Jas. 15. Howard. Organist SI'ND:\Y..I.\.\'1‘\RY 17.1960 Sion Circle 2nd and 4th Thursday of each month Teen Fellowship ushers. A reception followed at the young couple’s home-on Malaren Road in Maple. The bride’s mo- ther wore a Dior blue brocade dress with white accessories and a corsage of roses. The groom’s Mrs. Helen Groundsefl, beige dress with matching ' accessories. The young couple took a short trip to London and points west. Church Organist required by Woodbridge Presbyterian Church Write Box 653 Woodbridge, P.O. or phone AT. 8-1119 â€" ______._â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"_‘ â€" MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE For complete service and parts -â€"new machinery and industrial equipment. Goodyear Tire Service. Give us a call for demonstra- unto them, tion and full particulars. WILLIAMS Service & Supply 3 miles south of Bolton on Hwy. SUNDAY, JANUARY l7. 1000 LLB, 50 9.45 am. ~‘B1h195tlmol‘ for 11“ Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 am. R. R. 3 Bolton Phone Bolton 15. YOU 31"? “‘"lled- Sunday School and Bible _â€" 11 am. â€"â€" Mol‘lllll‘l Worship Class . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.45 a.m.-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"_â€"'â€" $352131“! H0]y Communion I 2nd and 4th â€" .» ‘i ’ 5 Sunday 1310 on THE DIAL . (Sunday School bus from Elgin Why Look F or Mrs, 7 p.in. â€" EVCIHH'; GON'DPI SCI‘VICG Mills 9,50 am.) Monday at 7 p.m_ I â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~ Errors, to yours old LANGSTAFF ' Wednesday at 8 um. BAPTIST CHURCH - ' Mid-week "Hour of Power” Church St., Langstat’f D0 It nght I With A Thursday at 7 imn. Minister: Rev, R. T. McSpadden Machine! SALES RENTALS o I.. H. SIMS of thanks for their Wedding gift many years and was a member 030 am. »â€"‘ Young People‘s ____ from W. A. of Carrville United Church. ‘1' ‘ “W‘s ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 88 Baker Ave. Richmond Hill A notice “as read re the an- who knew her found her to be 11 a 11‘ : \lm'lu‘ll; 1‘} ill-('I (2 miles south of Maple) nual meeting of Centre Presby- a fine Christian lady. alld a very I! am. _ Slum .y Stlmol F01. information can AL‘ 7_1251 Ca" TU_ 4,1745 Day or ‘1 tery W. A.'s to be held in Deer loyal friend. While ncver lnarry- 11 a.m. .â€" Ilol\ (.mnnuillon scc- _ . 1r. 0 Park United Church on February ing she was very interested iii ond Sunday nl crullkmrimh Night :3. Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. R. her brothers and sisters and lim‘ \I'iw men --lll' ~cc' .c<us , . ‘ Kirk expect to attend. nich and nephews. and very inâ€" ' V fee ‘77- > ‘ ‘ A“ popul“ make“ 0" h‘md ' .IJ LDC The February meeting (\ill be lereslcd in the doings of llu~ Rl(ll\.\l,£ (-‘ISI‘I‘J, (IIAI’EL a pot luck luncheon either at community as long as her health Oak Aw. Mrs. A. Read’s home or church permitted. While her health had SI'NIHY. .I\\'I'.\R\. 17.1960 hall been very poorly tor the past 9.30 an! â€" Brrra'wlg ot Bread Mrs. J. Bushell “Ill take me yea" “6‘ know she uill be keenly 11 an). 4. Kimmy Sillool and scripture and Mrs. .1 Mobile the lili~~rd h\ her sister 111's, Bout: l‘a'i‘l“: llib'c llo'u paper. 'md brother der Bowen ot Tex \l' l'ol‘w‘ ." W) 4". Tue 4 - St, N Ave 5 ' Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon \Yalkcr ton. We would like to express 7 pm 77â€" lj'wr’uuy. (Sm-pal Seiylcc _ and daughters Sharon and Jane sincere sympathy to them and. to M). G: "lii’ >ln’ll‘.‘l("l . Walker of Sharon had >qu6!’ all the remaining niece: and ne- 8.150 on! \lou - Pioneer Girl: M N Sunday with All and Airs. ’Bob pl‘c‘ws. .‘liss Bonr was laid to rest 8 p m 'l‘urw’lm 7- Prayer and ' ' \liddletou and tamll- and 312' in God‘s :reeu acres at (‘arrrlllt F»le Tl'wl ‘l.‘ ‘0 a '1‘- 7 The Service H . . â€" r. v .» ‘ > “ " ~. ‘ld Mr; 59!" .\l:v.lb um and I": Verdi". lll "is him!" plo' .l': p 1!! l'l'. town; I 11 l3 a m V Sunday School and your Office Mflhme bpecwhbw ', _ A g ’ girls, gbeside her parents. I P mlel Meeting Bible Class g i . I 0 I '