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ruary lst 4-3077. IST, 2ND MORTGAGES bought, sold arranged. Philip Strqud. AV. 5-1656. tfc22 WED., JAN. 27 â€"â€" Clearing Auc- tion of Restaurant Equipment, merchandise counters, plate glass show cases. flourescent light fix- tures; reception furniture, solid walnut dress lumber. plate glass mirrors. large quantity of used plywood (all thickness) etc., the property of TULLY STORE FIX- TURES, will be held under cover at Franks Movers & Storage Warehouse. 28 Industrial St.. north Richmond Hill just off Yonge St. No reserve. Terms cash or certified cheque. R. E. Faulkner, clerk. Sale at 2 pm. W. D. Atkinson, auctioneer. ant Auction Sale of 30 Head of Holstein Cattle, Registered. Fully Accredited since 1943 and blood tested. DC Case Tractor. IHC Combine, '7 ft. cut with motor, 1 New Holland hay baler, new in 1959 and full line of farm im- plements, Surge milking mach- ine, 2 unit. one 23 can hulk milk cooler new in 1958. hay and straw baled. quantity of grain and quantity of household furniture and poultry, at Wooddown Farms, 1% ,miles south of Maple. 11/2 miles north of No. 7 Hiahway, at Lot 14. Con. 4 Vaughan Town- ship, the property of (.lRLAND J. DOWNEY. Sale at 11.30 sharp. No reserve. farm sold. Alvin S. Farmer. auctioneer, phone Gorin- ley 5311. HOLSTEIN Springer - due Feb- TUESDAY, MARCH 8 â€" Import SALE REGISTERS For/ Free Delivery J. LAURENCE SCOTT President on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 23‘ at. 2.30 pm. For the transaction of General Business and Election ’ of officers. ' We have clients for all types of Real Estate with ' ready cash. Photo Co-op Listings. 1st and 2nd Mortgages Arranged RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE CLEARANCE SALE Girls’ Washable Plaid Flannel Dresses, a wash- able Bruck fabric, 8714 Men’s W001 Melton Subur- ban Coats, asst’d styles and materials. 38 to 46 Girls’ Dress Coats, with fur collar and quilted lining, 8 yrs. to 14 teens Ladies’ Dress Coats, Ayres fabrics, Chamois interlined, asst’d styles Ladies’, Car Coats, asst’d styles and material, some with fur collar and trim Dial 'I'Ilrner 4-2101 SIMPSUN’S DRY GOODS 12 Yonge St. S. MORTGAGES Johnny Longo Real Estate Ltd. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Property Wanted 3. property of (.lRLAND iEY. Sale at 11.30 sharp. 've. farm sold. Alvin S. auctioneer, phone Gorm- All Your Hardware & Paint Needs from KING CITY CEMETERY COMPANY will be held in the MASONIC HALL, KING CITY 31 Yonge St. N. -â€" Northern Building Phone AV. 5-5301 or Mr. Stefian. TU. 4-3349. Richmond Hill NOTICE Sieph‘en‘son. TU. ' I-2w29 24 YONGE ST. S. c1w30 c7w30 THE ANNUAL MEETING 0f the COMING EVENTS O. M. MacKillop Home and School Association. The theme of this month’s programme is. “How the parents can help” and will be presented by the teachers of MacKillop and pleas’antville schools. c1w30 THURSDAY, JANUARY 28th. â€" 8 pm. in the Lions Hall, the reg- ular monthly meeting of The Richmond Hill Horticultural Soc- iety. All welcome. c1w30 EEGISTERED baby budgles from talking strain, also breeders. TU, 4-2205. tfc23 DOGS available for good homes. Impounding Kennels, Dufi'erin Street, Maple. Telephone AL. 7- 1511. tfc3 TROPICAL FISH and supplies G. Smith, 79 Spruce AvefRich- vale AV. 5-3919. c1w30 FEBRUARY 1 â€"â€" Watch for the Marching Mothers on February 1 and help the March of Dimes. c2w29 FEBRUARY lst. â€"â€"- Train your dog to be obedient. nine week course held Monday evenings, York Farmer‘s Market, Thornhill. For information contact. Poodle Studio. 21091/g Yonge St., Toronâ€" to. HUdson 3-5194. *2iv30 BEAGLE, one year old, spayed female, inoculated. child’s pet, $15.00. TU. 4-4029. c1w30 DACHSHUND PUPPY, pureâ€"bred black and tan female. 8 weekS. Reasonable. TU. 4-4952. c1w30 DRIVING Hettawa on Sunday a.m. January 24. returning Tues- day p.m. TU. 4-3801. *1w30 JANUARY 27, WEDNESDAY, â€" PETS FOR SALE (Continued from page 1) J. S. WALKINGTON Secretary-Treasurer Richmond Hill Personals $14.95 $12.95 $19.95 $29.95 $19.95 $14.95 TU. 4-2101 $2.88 $9.95 Reg. $16.95 Reg. $18.95 Reg. $24.95 Reg. $39.95 Reg. $18.95 Reg. $29.95 Reg. $14.95 Reg. $3.98 To enable the people to de- cide the issue on its own value and to prevent it becoming an election iSSue and also because there are some people who would be eligible to vote on this matter but not in a municipal election. it was wise to hold the plebiscite independently and this would also avoid confusion. . . . . Offers Financial Contribution: ‘ If the electors'decided that this 01d by-law should be repealed, then the township would benefit in the three spheres of assess- ment. revenue and progress, deâ€" clared Mr. Bailey. He concluded by stating that the .group had given thought to the matter of the cost of a plebiscite and that they had decided to ofler to as- sist towards this cost if such as- istance cil. This ‘is This‘is 1960 â€"- Not 1906 _ Mr. Bailey ended his applica- tion to-Council by declarng, “Re- peal of this by-law would be good foi‘ the township, assessment will jump because we shall have a lot of nice new buildings. We all drink at some time or other. Let us do it nicely â€" we are living today in 1960, not 1906. Let us drink without fear of a police raid or that of waking in a police cell"..... . (Continued from Page 1) involved a subject which was al- ways, rightly or wrongly, a mat- ter for heated controversy. Having heard out their spokes- man, Reeve Perry called on ‘the delegation to speak up individ- ually. I don‘t think you can all be of the same opinion. It will be unusual if you are” Subse- quently it was shown however that all these people had come with one purpose and were of the same opinion. that the exist- ing by-law should be repealed and a new by-law be enacted to allow for a plebiscite on the question. Good Time To Speak Up Most of those present appear- ed to be satisfied with what their spokesman had said and were content to rest the issue there. Few displayed any willingness to share the limelight by speaking up. 'The Reeve 'had to exhort the delegation to participate individ- ually. “Speak up,” he said. “Council is at this time in your hands. It is a good time to speak up. Council would like to know what you are thinking." Mr. Bailey broke in to suggest the businessmen present might show their support by speaking up and Councillor Ralph added his ap- peal by saying that council Would like to hear the views of the businessmen. Businessmen’s Views Mr. Bailey called upon Mr. Hynes of the Yangtze Pagoda Restaurant to lead. Mr. Hynes stepped" forward and addressed council, commencing by saying that, “Everybody knows that I supply the best cooking . ." was interrupted by the Reeve who with _a chUCkle remarked, “That” statement will cost you for advertising". This quip brought laughter from all parts of the chamber. When he could be heard, Mr. Hynes continued by stating his support of the ap- plication on the grounds that it would be best for the convenience of the people of the area and for that- of tourists. We cannot get ‘licences for parties, he said, and he would like the township to have an opportunity to vote on “this issue. Mr. Mart Kenny then spoke up and he also supported the appli- cation. He suggested that if they could obtain licences, they could provide more employment. More Employment Potential The Manager of the Thornhill Golf Club said he had called lots of people on the telephone to at- tend this meeting and everybody who was free for the evening had agreed to turn out. He had been surprised at the support and felt sure the wish of the people was in favour of the application. In support of Mr. Kenny’s remarks he said the Golf Club also could employ more people if they were licenced “and not just on a sea- sonal basis”, he added. Councillors’ View: 7‘ As no one else from the dele- gation appeared willing to speak further, the Reeve called upon Council members to state their views before the matter was put to a vote. The Deputy-reeve Vic Ryder said that the Council was not the final authority. The people were the final authority. The Council could only authorize a plebiscite and leave it to the people to decide. Since this issue always turned into a poltical football he supported the view that if there was a plebiscitedhen it should be held separately from a political election. Opposes Liquor Councillor Jesse Bryson stood up to explain that he had certain convictions which might not co- incide with the views of business- men wbo considered this matter from the point of view of the trade it might bring them. He re- called a saying of Daniel Web- ster’ in replying to a question as to what he considered his great- est responsibility. His reply had been “his duty to God.” The Council has recently received a request from the Vaughan Town- ship Police Chief for three or four additional men for 1960 he‘said. We already have a twel- ve man force but crime in the area had increased in 1959 over 1958. “If we go back just a few years." added Councillor Bryson, ‘Wé’find we had and required only‘one policeman in 1950.” “I read in the paper only today,” he continued, “that in New York City‘ 52% of all accidents result from drivers being under the influence of drink and in the ca'se of pedestrians involved, 33 per cent of them were found to be ,under the same influence.” Councillor Bryson added that the Provincial Prime Minister had re- cently expressed his concern at the increase in drunkeness in the province. Mr. Frost had called upon every organization to help inits reduction, “and this must include councils, I think," said Mr. Bryson. He concluded, “we ‘pay‘for goodness in advance: we pay for folly after“. Although he opp05ed 'the feeling of the dele- gation. the excellence of his ad- ards this cost if such as- was acceptable by coun- Vote On Licence dress won applause. Get Bottles On Top of Table Councillor Anstey then took the stand to say that “anything we can do to get tlle bottles from under the table and on top of the counter would be welcome and might aid in reducing drunkeness.‘ “Always at parties and dances we see the spectacle of people reach- ing under the table for illicit bottles.” he went on to say. “and the result is that instead of a glass or two which would be the limit if it were legal, the law- breaker probably ends up by con- suming a whole bottle". This statement drcw loud applause. Supports Liquor Freedom ‘ Councillor Ralph said that a certain percentage of the elector- ate could compel the Council by law to pass such a by-law as was sought, or the Council may in its wisdom grant such a request. He felt the present attendance war- ranted council agreement to the application. Crime will come into growing urban areas anyway he declared. Much Of the crime _re: sulting from drinking of alcohol resulted more from its use illeg- ally which tended to excess, ra- ther than to drinking in‘itself. “Most of us are going to use it in spite of everyone.” he added and we now only have to go to Richmond Hill or North York to get it. “This township cannot compete with other growing areas without alcohol.“ said Councillor Ralph and he advised the Coun- cil should enact the required by- law and permit the people to be the final judge in the matter. Tables Motion Reeve John Perry then asked if any member of Council wished to table a motion. Councillor Ralph said he would do so fav- ouring the application subject to the financial assistance offered be- ing given by the group requesting the plebiscite. The Reeve explain- ed that Council was not sure fin- ancial assistance could be accep- ted but added that “if we can legally accept it, we'll be grate- ful”. Followed some discussion on this point. The Deputy-reeve asked Mr. Bailey to explain what costs his group thought they could contribute towards the ple- biscite. Democratic Right Mr. Bailey indicated no deep thought had been given or anyâ€" thing particularly speeified, "We are asking for a democratic right and.wi11 go from door to door throughout the area if need be. However we did not consider that a proper course. We knew that a plebiscite would cost‘ money and were prepared to assist rea- sonably. It appears now it would cost more than we anticipated. Councillor Anstey said he went along with Mr. Bailey and Coun- cil had no right to expect more. He said he would second Coun- cillor Ralph’s motion to grant the application. Motion Carried The motion was then carried by the majority with Councillor Bryson opposing. The Council did not indicate when the plebiscite wouldbe held or whether they accepted the date suggested by the dele- gation, which joyfully departed, obviously pleased with its suc- cess. Police Car Tender Earlier Council had considered tenders for a police car and ac- cepted the bid of Hillcrest Mot- ors aha net cost of $764. Delivery was promised in three weeks. Until the arrival of the 100 per- son delegation only eight people attended in the public gallery. One of them was Mr. Dngald Mc’ Cowan. local businessman and Chairman of the Co-ordinating Committee sometimes referred to as “Little Metro”. Mix-Up of Names In my report last week the names of Councillors were some- what mixed up. I cannot however accept any responsibility for this. Having only recently commenc- ed coverage of this Council’s meetings and not knowing the members of council, I have been dependent upon the name plates which are set on the rostrum be- fore each council\member. Last week these name plates had be- come mixed. A planning board meeting earlier had moved them around. Thus the name in front of Councillor Ralph was that of Anstey and Mr. Ralph’s name ap- peared in front of Mr. Bryson. Thus everything which was at- tributed in the report last week to Councillor Ralph should be credited to CouncillorBryson and everything attributed to Coun- cillor Anstey should be credited to Councillor Ralph. Council Joke Councillor Anstey was in fact not present but was absent in Montreal. This led to a joke now current in the Couticil that, al- though in Montreal. Councillor Anstey made a good speech in Maple. This week, Councillors were careful to check that the correct nameplate appeared before them. But after this, my fifth attend- ance, I think I know them well enough to do without the name- plates. ' Motel Licence Question of renewal of a lic- ence to Pinecrest Motel came up before Council and led to some discussion. Frame buildings whi- ch formed part of the motel es- tablishment were an alleged fire hazard. Mr. Ralph made a strong speech in defence ‘of the Motel which elicited from the Reeve the remark. “Are you making achar- ge for this speech?” The Reeve said he did not object to an ex- tension of the licence which was granted. . Discusson of Estimate The Reeve then indicated that the subject of the replanning of office accommodations had been explored by Councillor Ralph and that: he had everythir Th‘e Reeve said he v» with it. A diagram was by the Clerk and studie timate titions cost of It was basis. oured proceeding immedgately because the matter wa< urgent. The school Board needed the ac- Councillor Bryson for the mst and the a $3,458 had on a time K and stud he installa terations at been receive and materia aid itself. use m added 20 to ready. happy e fav 31" commodation. _ _ Deputy Reeve’s Opposmon The Deputy-reevc however op- posed this, stating that competi- tive bids should be obtained or this estimate should be re-sub- mitted as a firm bid. Councillor Anstey supporting the Deputy- reeve’s view added that an estim- ate on a time and materials basis could go up to four or five thous- and in this case although he add- ed that he did not suggest it \vould.- -He said you would not buy a car on an estimate but would want a fixed price. To which Councillor Ralph replied that “you can't get an auto re- pair job on a fixed price but have to accept an estimate." The Deputy-recve suggested there were plenty of people who' would be happy to give a fixed price. Councillor Bryson put in that the only point about that would be that the job. already urgent, would be held up. The Deputy- reevle replied that it woulddelay work for only a week for a-com-' petitive bid. The Clerk pointed out that there were no specifica- tions on which to bid. To which the Deputy-reeve - suggested, “Well, why not an hourly rate. plus cost of materials?” Cdun- cillor Bryson asked what then would happen if it was decided to make a change in the plans. To which Councillor Anstey re- plied that “you shouldn't want to change â€" you ought to know . what you want before you start â€" we should know what we are spending on.” Let’s Face It! Councillor Bryson replied, “Let’s face it, it is going to cost. we have a good-estimate. I don't think it can get out of hand. Per- haps this is not regular proced- ure but this is a case where we know what is involved." Councillor Anstey said he did not understand why anyone will- ing to give the estimate should not make it a firm bid, “every- ‘thing is broken 'down with costs detailed," he concluded. Reeve Resolves Tied Vote After calling upon the members to make up their minds. the Reeve asked for a vote. Council- lors Bryson and Ralph supported and said the work should pro- ceed. The Deputy-reeve and Councillor Anstey opposed and suggested competitive bids should be sought. The Reeve decided this tie by casting a vote in favour of the estimate being accepted and the Work being proceeded with immediately. Planning Dept. Report Mr. Tom Gillings .of the Plan- ning and Building Department then presented the repbrt of his department for 1959. It was a concise report based on informa- tion gathered from the minutes of the Planning Board meetings and fromrecords kept by the department. During the year 'the department had held 21 regular meetings and one special meet-' ing. ' The meetings- considered 333 individual items, 117 applications to sever and create new building lots. 25 applications to support amendments to township by- laws, 29 applications for consider- ation of sub-division plans which number includes (applications considered more than once, 120 sets of deeds submitted for the board’s “Consent to' Register” and 42 miscellaneous items. ‘ ’ Of these applications; 108 were approved, 32 refused and 31 de- ferred. Majority of those deferr- ed were subsequently reconsider- ed and either approved or refus- ed. v Township Statistics ,During the year 76 new residen- tial buildings lots were created, 21 byâ€"law amendments affected or presented to the Ontario Munich. pal Board and 18 parcels of land were conveyed to the Township as either road widenings or new 'road allowances. A total of 517 residential lots and 7 industrial lots were registered throughout the area of Kleinburg, Maple, Woodbridge (East), Richvale (South), Edgeley and Pine Grove (North). A total of lots number- ing 2679 with 3453 residential units were approved for-subdiv- ision development. Population of the township in 1959 was given as 16,033, an In- crease of 1305 over the figure for 1957. This total was broken down as follows: â€" 5 yrs. and under .. . . . . . . . 3297 6-13 years 65 and over 6,170. ‘ Assessment Figures Residential $13,533,973 or 59:27 per cent of the total. ' Farms $5,824,827 or 25.33 per cent of the total. Commercial $2,979,368 or 13.03 per ‘cent of the total. , , Industrial $485,018 or’2.37 per cent of the total. This represents a total assess- ment of $22;823,13§ as compared with $9,928,714 in .1957. . 14-19 years Councillor-Anstey said he was glad to note the department was paying its own way while’Deputy- reeve Vic Ryder complimented Mr. Gillings on the manner ‘in which the report had been pre- pared. . Suggests Snow Plough ' ‘ In connection with the pur- chase of a four ton truck approv- ed at a previous meeting, Reeve Perry wondered whether a snow plough could not be purchased for use with the truck as occasion warranted. The Township has to employ outside companies for snow clearance and he thought this would prove a good invest- ment over a period of time. The Deputy-reeve suggested this 20-84 obtaiI Following this discussion the Council recessed for the admis- sion and settling'of the large del- egation and subsequent dismis- siop on liquor already‘repb‘rtgd fully abovd (working) and over .............. 1084 (retired) The estimated labour force was Assessment figures were» given or an investment ar- . Councillor Ralph .o investigate and-t0 (me-school) . . . . . . . . 2881 (public school) . . . . . . . . . 1364 gh school) ‘ 8405 “My House Shall Be Called the House 0t Prayer” Rev. C. G. Higginson, B.A., B.D‘ SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Service “Paul in Prison". 7 p.m .â€" Evening Servxce “Use or Lose" RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. â€" Nursery Department 7 pm. â€"- Young People's Society 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 9.30 a.m. â€" Sunday School 9.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer (Nursery and Jr. Congregation) 4'p.m. â€" Holy Baptism 7 pm. â€"- Evensong Sunday School Teachers attend- ing and meeting. afterwards Wednesdays 10 a.m. â€"â€" Holy Communion S'l‘. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill Rev. William W. Patterson, B.A.. B.D.. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 9.30 am. 4- Sunday School' 11 am. â€"- Divine Worship Nursery and Kindergarten meet 10 am. -â€"- Holy Communion COME TO CHURCH AS A FAMILY RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull. Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour, Cl-IML, 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service Speaker, Mr. Stanley Campbell 7 pm. â€" The Family Gospel ' Hour Mrs. Marjorie Creighton soloist Wed., 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bibl Study Hour SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 EPIPHANY lIl THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ' THE CHURCH OF ST GABRIEL ‘ A.T.C.0. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 9.30 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Morning Prayer 11 am. â€" Nursery and Junior “Congregation up to 5 years 11 am. â€" Junior Church 6-11 years '7 p.111. â€" Evening Prayer Wednesday, January 13 10 am. -â€" Holy Communion BRETHREN 1N CHRIST CHURCH Wm. VanderBent, Pastor Tel.: Richmond Hill. TU. 4-3155 Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 a,m. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed., 7.45 pm. - Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd con.. 3 miles north of Concord) 10 a_m. â€"- Sunday School 11.15 am. â€"â€" Worship Service Concord (Schoolhouse) 107a.m. â€" Sunday School Oak Ridges, Aubrey Ave, Roy Nigh, Pastor .. Tel.: Gormley 5544 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) Pastor Rev. Robert W. Irvin. ~B. Th,, B.R.E. Phone: TU. 4-2095 SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 9.45 am. â€"â€" Bible School for all YOU are invited! 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Gospel Service Guest Preacher at both services: PASTOR GEORGE E. BARTON. B.A., of Victory Baptist Church, Newmarket - Monday at 7 pm, Boys' Club - 8 to 16 years old . Tuesday at 8 p.111. Ladies’ Fellowship â€" 352 Kerry- brook Drive Wednesday at 8 mn. Midâ€"week “Hour of Power" Thursday at 7 pm. Girls’ Club - 8 to 13 years old 'Friday at 7.45 p.m. Teen and Twenty Fellowship at- ‘fend' Annual F.B.Y.P.A. Con- vention Saturday at 8 p.m. Couples' Club Monthly Meeting A Friendly Welqoyne_ls Extended 'To ALL At The Young Church with the 01d Message CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald, B.A., B.D. 2.30 pm. -â€" Worship Service and Sunday School _ GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Banking. Minis! 8.45 am. â€" Broadcast CJR] 1300 19 3:"). â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 7,30 p.'m. - Efimmg Service Crosby and Bayview Streets Rev. J. W. Newton-Smith 407 Lynett Crescent TU. 4-4236 Church TU. 4-0040 Organist: Mrs. E. V. Collier, Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Pastor Lawton Lowe meet in the . MASONIC HALL Crosby Avenue "Jchmond Hill EVERY SATURDAY at 2.30 pm. For Sabbath School & Service Everybody welcomc THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill; Ontario, Thursday, January 21, 1960 '17 Minister , CJRH HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 1960 3rd Sunday After Epiphany 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am â€" Morning Prayer Preacher - The Rector 7 pm. â€"â€"Evening Prayer Preacher: Mr. James Kiddell Wednesday 10.15 am, â€" Holy Communion 11 am Rev. Calvin Chambers, B.A., B.D‘ 11 am. â€" Sermon The Fifth Column in Christianity 7.30 p.m. â€"â€" Young Adults Youth Vesper Service Mom-6 p,m. -- Young Life Club Bible Supper Hour Wed.. ‘8 pm Fri.. 7 pm THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald, SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 10 am. -â€" Intermediate Church School 11 am. â€"â€" Church School 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship “How Many Loaves?" 7.30 pm. â€"- Eventide Service Film - Billy Graham‘s New York Crusade Infants wili be cared for in our nursery department during wor- ship service Maple The Anglican Church of Canad- Rector: Rev. Ramsay Amitage. 8.3.111. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. - Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 11 am. -â€" Sunday School Holy Baptism by appointment Stop 17 Yonge Street SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 1960 MAPLE PASTORAL CHARGE THE UNITED CHURCH Ol' CANADA I". Harold W. Davies, l.A.. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 1980 MAPLE 10.30 am. â€" Church School 11.30 am. -â€"- Morning Worship and Infant Baptism SUNDAY. JANUARY 24, 1960 HOPE 10.30 am. -â€" Morning Worship 11.15 am. -â€" Church School EDGELEY 1.30 pm. â€" Church School 2.30 pm. â€" Church Service Organist - Miss Frieda Constable .Minister - Rev. B. F. Andrew. SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 10 am. â€" St. Andrew’s Church 11.30 am. â€" St. Paul’s Church “As Man Seeth - As God Seeth” St. Andrew's annual meeting will be held Wed., January 27th. Pot-luck supper 6430 pm. Meeting at 8 pm. St. Paul’s annual meeting, Mon- day, February lst. ST. ANDREW’S "PRESBYTERIAN ’ MAPLE Organist â€"‘- Mrs. Eldon Wade and ST. MARK'S ANGLICAN Oak Ridges - Yonze at Elm Grove Morning Prayer . . . . . . 9.45 am. Holy Communion â€" lst Sunday Sunday School . . . . . . . . 9.45 am. 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 And Jesus spake unto them, saying all power is given unto me in heaven and in earth. Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 Sunday School and Bible (Sunday School bus from Elgih Mills 9_50 a.m.) RICHVALVE GOSPEL CHAPEL SUNDAY. JANUARY 24. 1960 9.30 am. â€" Breaking of Bread 11. am. -â€" Sunday School and Family Bible Hour Mr. Colin Anderson 1 pm. â€" Evening Gospel Service Mr. George Johnston 7.15 pm. Mon. â€" Pioneer Girls 8 pm. Tues_day â€" Prayer and Claés . . . . . . . . . . 9.45 3.111. Holy Communion . 2nd and 4th Sunday 8 pm. Tuesday â€" Prayer and - - Bible Ministry 8 pm; Thursday â€" Young People’s Meeting EMMANUEL ANGLICAN ‘ CHURCH Mackay Drive - Richvalo Rev. Edward Morley ' TU. 4-3286 Mrs. Jas. E. Howard, Organist SUNDAY, JANUARY 24, 1960 9.30 am. â€" Young People’s Classes 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion sec- ond Sunday of each month Wise men still seek Jesus 11 am. ‘ 6.30 pm Thur's ‘ THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St., Langstaff Minister: Rev, R. T. Mquadden 10 a.m. â€" Bible School with - Adult Bible .Class 7 pm. â€" ( Wed. 8 pm Thurs Yonge at Jefferson Rector: Rev. D. C. H. Michell ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH ST. PAUL’S, 7th CON VAUGHAN TWP. ST. JOHN’S ANGLICAN THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH sion Thurs COME TO CHURCH :onary Fellowship 3 pm. â€" Evening Misâ€" Circle 2nd and 4th sday of each month Teen Fellowship fl Rev. James Smith Oak Ave Mo - Children’s Happy Hour ship Prayer Fellow- and Bible n’s Miss hip ing 555 W. Finch (Branson Hospital Campus) George M. McLean, Pastor 9.30 am. â€"â€" Sabbath School 11 am. -â€" Worship Hour Every Saturday morning All welcome , PARISH OF KING (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE All Saints’ Church - King City 8 am. - Holy Communion 10 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11.10 am -â€" Sunday School (2 miles south of Maple) For information call AL. 7-125 SUNDAY, JANUARY 24. 190. 10 am. â€"â€" The Service 11.15 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST “The Church on Two Cornars" Located at the corners of Madawaska, Dumont and Newton Drive, one block east , of Yonge St. - Pastor Rev. F. Vaughan 8. Th. BA. 1-4767 Hear the GOOD TIDINGS BROADCAST every Sunday at 8.45-9 am. over CJRH Richmon‘ Hill - Dial 1310 ' SUNDAY SERVICES 1 9.50 am. â€"- BIBLE SCHOOL 11 â€" MORNING WORSHIP “The Duties of Par‘ar'lts and Chub ren" 7 â€" EVENING "Glorious Music by MIDDLETON â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear Mother and Grandmother, Margaret ‘Mld- delton, who passed away Jan- uary 21, 1959. We little knew when we woke that morn The sorrow the day would bring. The call was sudden. the shock In memoriams severe, ,‘ To part with one w. loved so dear, Sometimes it’s hard to under- stand Why some things have to be. In His wisdom, God has planned Beyond our power to see. â€" Sadly missed and lovineg remembéred by Daughter Ruby. Son-in-law John. Grandchildren Stewart. David, Margaret, Leon- ard. 01W80 MIDDLETON â€"- In loving mem~ cry of a dear wife and mother. Margaret E. Middleton, who passed away January 21; 1959. Dear Mother, you are not for- gotten; Though on earth you are no more; Still in memory you are with us, As you always were before. JOHNSTON â€" William and Madeline (nee Clarke"; are hap- py to announce the birth of their son, Gordon Christie’ on January 13, 1960 at Newman-k- et Hospital. c'1w30 â€" Sadly â€"missed by her hus- band and family. *1w30 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Order the fuel oil that keeps your tank free from rust as well as heats efl’icien- tly. Your heating system will thank you for it. Classes for all the family SERVICE Salvation” the Choir o uacu. nwm‘nnu