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Victoria Square Charge OI United Church Reflects Growth The year 1960 was an active, encouraging and progressive year for The Victoria Square Charge (United Church), which now claims a total resident and non- resident membership of 388 which raised $34,581.00 during the 12 months ending Decem- ber 31. The Missionary and Mainten- ance Fund received $2,993.00 while the Toronto Home Missions Church Extension Fund was giv- en $796.00. The W. M. S. organiz- ations raised $881.00 while the W.A.’s and Harmony Group raised $2,762.00. As in. the past. individual members of the charge co-operated closely, ex- The Edgeley Storyâ€" emplifying by their financial re- sults the church's spirit of self- lessness. , During the year there were '29 baptisms. seven marriages and eight funerals. Three faithful members of the W. M. S. passed away. They were Mrs. Robert Ro- dick. Mrs. William Haig and Mrs. Louis L. Nichols. The minister is Dr. A. F. Bin- nington. the Recording Steward is Mr. Heber McCague and Cor- responding-Secretary is Mrs. W. Sandie. The growth of the charge was reflected in the welcoming of 22 new members in 1960. An Up To Date Review Of Vaughan Industry Vaughan Township no longer is simply a bedroom for Metropolitan Toronto. In 'the past two years the Estelle Investments Ltd. - Maplecrest Realty Ltd., industrial subâ€" division has, through the industries located'in that area provided work for some 200 persons. This number could conceivably be doubled or tripled in the future. On Febru- ary 25 when the Conservation Authority moves into its new permanent quarters at the corner of No. 7 Highway and Jane Street, it will mean that the township will have another 30 employees within its boundaries. In the light of profound economic changes coming to Vaughan by way’ of the $100,000,000 CNR Marshalling Yard, “The Liberal” feels it will be otinterest’ to its readers to .render an ac- count of the industrial subdivisions, the first in the town- ship, promising to be only the forerunner of other such developments. In May, 1959, Clarke's Produce Limited and Herb Sills Limited. Woodbrid-ge Realtors combined to form a development. company. The end product was Maplecrest Realty Limited, a land develop- ment firm under Wilmen R. Sills to promote industrial develop- ment in Vaughan Township. Map- ecrest is comprised of the old Morden farm; at the southeast corner of Jane and No. 7 High- way and the Nelson Peelar farm adjoining. Having secured the co- operation of Vaughan Township Council. the developers succeed- ed in haying Credit Valley Quar- ries installed in new quarters on No. 7 Highway. The Maple ReadyMix Company decided to establish next on the development provided Vaughan would guarantee a water supply. An industrial well was drilled on the property and a plentiful sup- ply found, sufficient for all the needs of the industrial subdivis- ion and the well site was given free to thetownshlp by the de- veloperl. Industrial roads and water mains were installed at the de- velopers‘ expense and at this time a new company, Estelle Invest- men-ts Limited. was formed by W. R. Sills, owned by the Sills family. The Nels Peeler farm on the adjoining southern lot was purchased in October, 1959. This now put 155 acres under indus- trial development. Star Transfer located on 10 ac- re at the east end of the Estelle land. Tank Truck built a new depot on Costa Road leading to Star Transfer. Jewel Stone Com- pany and Sunoco Oil built on No. 7. other lands were sold to Fresh- way Foods Limited, Skyline In- dustries, General Equipment Corp., Peter Regina Limited, and Humber Wood Products Limited for future use. Dedds to roads, free of encumbrance, were given In February, 1960, according to rlolivoryls my. A low simple min: more sale, timon arrival. * Use corrugated cardboard or a strong carton. It: Wrap with heavy wrapping papec If: Tic securely with strong cord. at: Printthe complete. correct address, in ink on the front of the parcel. it Put your complete return address in the upper left hand corner of the parcel. Put a copy of your address inside the parcel. Wrapping pursuit for postal ‘ the developers. a true copy of the terms ahd agreements that North York Township made with their industrial subdividers was given to council and pointed ref- erence made to the fadt that Vaughan‘s only industrial devel- opers had to compete with‘ other industrial areas serviced under local improvement in North York. Lands in that township, said the developers. were more attractive as industry could write off the servicing cost against income taxes. whereas in Vaughan it was a capital cost. It was the develv opers' view that the Vaughan land price structure would be useless and would depreciate land values'unless industry were given the same privileges as in neigh~ boring municipalities. Arrange- ments were made with Vaughan through council to service one~ half the remaining lands under local improvement. This was on June 18. 1960, but it was October 17 before arrangements were cgmpleted and actual work start- e . On October 25, 1960, an offer was received from a private group offering to establish a 24.000 square foot curling rink on Jane Street. This was approved by council, extending the industrial servicing to take in this $240,000 project. Also in October. 1960, Maple- crest Realty announced plans for a $200,000 ofliee building on No. 7 Highway to house the Conser- vation Authority. Construction is underway now and about $85,000 of this expenditure is winter la- bour spent in Vaughan. Room is available in the two-storey. 18,- 000 square foot building for a bank and restaurant and possibly a post office to serve the CNR Marshalling Yard and industrial area. This building will be almost entirely constructed by Vaughan materials and workmanship: Standard Prestressed of Maple will supply the structure, local block and masonry; Jewel Stone the facing; Maple Ready Mix the concrete and local contractor Ar- buckle-Regina handled the ex- cavation. The developers say that No. 7 Highway subdivisions at Edgeley will this year become the bright- est star in Greater Toronto's in- dustrial growth as the $100,000,- 000 CNR Marshalling Yards be- gins construction. They add that at present the industrial ratio to assessment in Vaughan is 3 per cent but that when the area is fully serviced and sold, this fig- ure could be reversed so that taxes on residences and farms would be maintained at present levels. They say that the answer to this lack of balance between industrial and residential assess- ment is more tax-producing in- dustries that do not require school costs. At present the material cost of land and industries under construction in the subdivisions is estimated at 51.300000 and other firms have contracted for land and about $500,000 in build- ing is contemplated for 1961. Over $16,000 tax revenue came from this industrial area in 1960. The developers suggest that a minimum of $100,000 yearly tax revenue from industry on these two subdivisions is forecast with- in the next two years provided the same rate of progress in al-I tracting industry to Vaughan is maintained by the developers. As matters stand, said Mr. Sills. there should be no school costs against the tax revenue. Police and fire protection costs I would be footed by the townshi . $510; cgggdedweigh at“a: as would the maintenance of tulip Postpom miles of roads built and paid for by the developers and industries See the yellow page of most telephone directories for complete postal information lorl uncomm- MM"! FOâ€"éd«9€ _ cannon test one: under local improvement. He said that the developers have paid 882.000 in servicing costs in 1.059 and 1960 and gave this to the township. Mr. Sills said that North York Township has shmm consider- able interest in annexing up to No ‘7 Highway, and that it is hoped that. council will encour- age the landowners Sflllih of No 7 to continue to resist any en- croachment by Metro on Vaugh- an‘s only industrial areas $2,000,000 Pleasure Vaughan Township Planning iBoard and Council, at a policy (meeting immediately following ,the planning board‘s regular ‘meeting Tuesday evening gave no immediate decision in the (matter of amending the present (freezing by-iaw to permit an ‘early start on the first phase of a two-million dollar recreational centre at No. 7 and Highway 400. When a decision is made. the planning board will so inform Romdon Estates. a representative of whom said that if the project, had not been held up last fall it could have provided winter cm- ployment for upwards of 200 per- sons. without stating specifically whether or not the 200 would have been Vaughan Township res- idenls. l Mr. Edward Donncfield. spea- l king for Romdon. lold the plan- ing board he represenled 3 among other things built and sold (2.000 homes in Scarboro. proposed recreational centre. to be called “Pleasure Park." had been given ‘first stage‘ approval by the former council but he- causc of the freezing by-law en- acted by the Municipal Board until Vaughan‘s official plan had been dealt with and effective until March 31, 1961. the hoped- for start on construction last Nov- ember had been stymied, Mr. Donnefield said that the Whitchurch Clarke- five-man organization which had.‘ The ‘ .projected four-stage develop- :ment of the recreational centre would result in a driving range which. with a building and light- iing would cost $100,000: an 18- ;hole golf course and club valued ‘at $250,000: a second course lworlh $400,000 and a hotel-mo- tel-curling club project worth $1 zmillion. The entire 350-acrc de- velopment. he said, would be completed by 1964 and would ;represent a solid source of as- lsessmenl for the township. 1 The BSD-acre parcel of land, lformerly known as the Edgcley ‘Farms lying north and east of Highways 7 and 400. lies about one~half mile east of the CNR Marshalling Yard. The. property is properly zoned for the proposed (use but until the Out, Municipal (Board's approval effectively am- ends the freezing by-law no‘ ‘ building permit can be issued. Mr. Donnefi-eld asked the ,Vaughan Planning Board for its favourable recommendation in an lapplication to amend the freezing by-law. The planning board and coun- cil are hopeful that the Municipal Board will hold a hearing on the. official plan sometime before March 31. Mr. Donncfield said that if construction of Phase 1 was held up until that. time that. it might be nip and tuck for the developers to get underway ac~ cording to plan. ‘In 27 Years Handled Approx. ’SIS Million of Whitchurch Township. John W. Crawford has handled approxim- ately $15 million. and ’as the man would say, ‘that ain't hay.’ When John (as he prefers to be called). started out his township’s tax roll was about $48,000 and the overall revenue 3 quarter of a million. Today the tax roll is $464000 and the annual revenue about $800,000. The township has no capital debt but then,, as the clerk says. neither does it have any public utilities. Ordinary running expenses are met as they show up and have not been de- bentured since the incorporation of the municipality 111 years ago. This. incidentally. in terms of years. makes Whitchurch and Vaughan Townships the same age. The township levies and rais- es money for the schools. ‘but the schools do their own financing. School debentures show against the township but this merely con- stitutes a book entry and is not looked upon as a capital debt. The township backs those de- bentures but would be considered capital debt only if they back- fired. The unmatured principal of the schools. as of December 31, 1960 was $886,000 and the town- ship pays so much per year a- gainst that principal and interest falling due. John is well liked by all. Re- porters have a little extra affec- W.I. It was most gratifying to see so many members in attendance at the “7.1. meeting held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Beynon, Aurora. Roll call “Ari Emergen- cy Recipe" brought forth many splendid "quickies" for dessert. supper and luncheon dishes. Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henshaw for‘ donating the prizes for the euchre of Jan- uary 31. The next one will be held February 28 at which time the draw will be made for the quilt donated by the late Mrs. Howard Clark. Winners for the last euchre were: Mrs. Aubrey Gould, Mrs. H. Hutchinson. Mrs. Helen Annand. Aubrey Gould, Wilbert Jennings, Charles Hen- shaw Sr. The March meeting will be held one day late. Thursday, March 9. at the home of Mrs. Wm. Mitchell. On March 1 at 2 pm. Temperanceville \\'.I will make a tour of Sterling Drugs. For the standing committee re ports, Mrs. Ray Jennings for Cil~ izenship. read "The ’IH‘ouble Mak= er": Mrs. Nelson Thompson, Ag- riculture. spoke on Control of Chemical Pesticides; Mrs. Gardin- er read an article on margarine Beynon. Historical Research. read the article “Over Fifty Years In a Local Paper"; )lrs. Fred Have told of attending a testimonial dinner. Health con- ;venor Mrs. Don Chalk spoke of ‘while cane week and the heart fund. When introduced by the presi- 1dent. Mrs. Mitchell. the district president. Mrs. Armitage. held 'lhe interest of all with her in- formation and humor. Some of ‘tbe points mentioned were: hud- get for appeals the “hi wishes to Esupporl. singing is good for mor- .ale. never break a promise to a ‘child. be sure to let children own LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS l in 27 years as clerk-treasurer" tion'for the amiable fellow. He’s never too busy to take a breather and takes interruptions in his stride in a manner quite aston- ishing to newsmen who far too often feel they must use a de- ferential, tip-toe approach to many municipal officials. When council meets John sits at the right hand side of Reeve Cliff Wallwork briefing the adminis- trators on various items and when the major work has been cleared away sees to it that the reporters have a chance to thumb through municipal correspon- dence. bills and by-laws pertinent to the meeting. He holds nothing back and newsmen have been known to be deeply moved,hy this attitude. This co-operative attitude is true also of the entire council. Individually and collectively no township council is more popular with the press than the Whit- church administrators. John was born in, the township ‘ TEMPERANCEVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MILTON WELLS. R. R. 3. KING Phone PB. 3-5239 :a pet. for Canadian Industries: Mrs. C.‘ and is married to ~~the former Clara E. Graham, also of Whit- church. There are two daughters and a son. One daughter is well known in Richmond Hill. This is Elsie (now Mrs. William Kingdon, R. R. No. 1. Gormley), who work- ed with Dr. P. Macfarlane as a dental nurse. The other daughter will graduate as a nurse in May from the Women’s College, To- ronto. ’The son, 14, attends the Aurora District High School. red of a $540 grant to help retireicould not obtain proper staff was lhe $6,400 debt outstanding 3- because quite often a teacher gainst the school. Added the i felt he or she would be unable tol reeve: “And inasmuch as New-lcope with the problems repres-‘ market Council is going to give‘ented by retarded children. "Fur- a grant at their meeting thislther, they have the inevitable af- evening, we‘d just like to beat fect of slowing down the en- them to the punch.” .tire class which. translated into Mr. Riddler, in his address loidollars and cents works out to a Whitchurch Council. pointed outlconsiderable waste of taxpayers‘ that retardation which affccls'school money. “Retarded children one out. of every 30 children ismeed special, individual attention no resperlor of wealth, povertyl& facilities." he said. He pointed or social classes. The school.lout that in future many children which was built at a cost (it“in Whitchurch would or should $27,500. of which the Lions hadlavail themselves of the school]. raised $22,000 and intended lo‘ Mr. Riddler concluded. “Lions raise another $1,400. will service are loath to go out on another .up to 40 children. it has manylgencral canvas for funds and are advantages. be said. “.Vlany reâ€"lhopcful that grants, made on a tarded children are now heinglpro rata basis by the 13 towns kept at home for one of various'and townships involved. will meet. brought for burial here on Sun- day. Socials Miss Ruth ilnover enlerlained on Saturday night at a pantry shower for the newly-weds, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Albert liawkins received word on Wednesday of the birth of their granddaughter, Deborah, born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawkins of Lagos. Nigeria, Africa, on February 6. We wish a speedy recovery for Miss Nancy ('ober who is ill at her home. Miss Chris Beintema enlei'tain- ed her friends at her birthday party on Saturday afternoon_ We. also wish a speedy recov- ery for Miss Hazel Johnson who has been in St. .Vlzchacl's Hospi- reasons. at a distinct disadvanâ€" New Owner Wherever peaches are group the name of the new owner of York Office Equipment. Rich- mond Hill. is recognized. The lat- est addition to the ranks of the Hill's business owners comes from a family which, for sixty years, operated one of the largest. pea- ch orchards - 100 acres - in the Niagara peninsula. During the course of his fruitâ€"growing career Boynton Fisher‘s father discov- ered a freak growlh which event- ually turned out to be an extra early producer. Naturally, the re.â€" sullanl. peach was named after him and loday is a well-known variety. BOYNTON FISHER Born in Queeuston. Mr. Fisher, who last week purchased York Office Equipment from its found- er. Col. F. J. Picking, attended school near his home. Bitten by 8.3.2 On Sunday of this Week there were many guests in the neigh- bourhood who attended the Dedi- cation Services at Brown's Cor- ners United Church. Former members and friends were pres- ent from various pointsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Newson and Carol of Lakefield, Mr. and Mrs. John Black. Billy and Bobby of Palina- fad; Mr. and Mrs, Lawder llam- ilton of Colgan; Mrs. Irene At- kinson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dimma, Cedar Grove; Mrs. Gordon Scott and Miss Audrey Scott. Oshawa; Miss Irene Pinglc, Willowdale; Mr. and Mrs. John Yonge, Agincourt; Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Yo'ung, Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Scott. Toronto; Miss Mrs. '1'. Thomasson expressed the appreciation of all for the deâ€" lightful message given by Mrs. Armitage and the pleasure of having her present. As a 'portion of the Home Ec- onomics program, Convenor Mrs. Milton Wells spoke briefly on the 4-H Club girls’ latest pro- ject “The Club Girl Stands on Guard”, after which Judith Pax- ton gave the commentary on “Six Books We Have Read”. The dis- play, the girls’ record books and the spoon received, were on hand for the' members to enjoy. Three of the girls, Diana Jen- nings, the victim, Judith Pax- ton the operator and Elaine the commentator demonstrated arti- ficial respiration for adults, chil- dren and infants. Other demon- strations included the “Plain Sling and the “St. John Sling". Mrs. Beynon thanked the girls. Mrs S. Paxton named the two isongs of the month as "Bllly Boy" land “Aunt Dinahs Quilting Par- ly“ which were sung to the acâ€" companiment of Mrs. Hare at the piano. » The art of arranging dried flowers. weeds. leaves. etc. was lmost effectively displayed in 3 arrangements which Mrs. Nelson Thompson presented. Personals Friends sincerely Skerratt will soon be feeling much better after her attack of rheumatic fever. Little Sue has hope Mrs. ‘ Rhea Scott, Markham; Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wilson, Orange- ville; to mention a few. and many friends from Victoria Square and 'Headford churches. Tuesday of this week was the Five Year Fillies curling bon- spiel at the Unionville Curling Club, and among the local women were Mrs. Adain Brown and Mrs. Vern Griffin. On Wednesday the bonspiel at Richmond Hill inter- ested many. Junior WJ. Leadership Training Course Held at Buttonville Hall On Friday of last week Button- ville W.I. members were hostesses at Buttonville Hall when the Leadership Training Course for Junior W.l. leaders was held there under the direction of Miss Lois Smith of the Federation of Agriculture. Miss Cora Brodie was present for the local group, Luncheon was served by lhe Buttonville Wl members. under the convenorship of the Social and Work committees. were 27 attending the class. (Davdson Mission Band school children presen‘ on Saturn day of last week when the David- son Mission Band meeting was held in the Christian Eduralion Iroom of Brown's Corners United lChurch. The group “as 'riivideri into primary and junior sections, \vilh Mrs Wilfred Turner as di- ‘reclor. Mrs. Lloyd Tennyson and BUNVI CORRESPONDENT: MES. F. n. LEAF Phone AXmlmtor 8-8188 There , There were, 23 ore-school and also been quite ill with bron- ‘ \lrs. John Buchanan in the junior (he need and wipe out. the debt." Of Business Flying, Boating Addict the. flying bug. he look to lhe air ’tr..ining was turned to the use of his country during war years when he helped to instruct hun- dreds of fledgling pilots through the use of the Link trainer - a contraption which, on the ground, simulated actual flight. Continuing peach growing after the war Mr. Fisher worked with his father and brother until the family acreage was sold. Starting an entirely different line of ac- tivity he joined one of the larger firms in the office equipment and Isupply business, remaining there iunlil becoming sales manager of York Office Equipment -a little over a year ago. Motor boating. fishing, camp- ing, form his principal aviay- fromdbusiness avocations. He maintains a boat at Honey Har- bour and is an active member of the North York Power Squad- ron, hn organization whose ob- jective is to promote boating safety. This year he will serve as a proctor - the equivalent of a coach - therein. ,. Illness in the Fisher family shouldn't prove too much of 'a problem. Of his three daughters two are nurses. Mrs. Fisher, inci- dentally. was a commercial artist before her marriage and those who have visited the Dominion I: -ilding (the plac. where income taxes are collected) have prob- ably seen her work. The grill work therein was designed by her. i Mr. Fisher’s brother. Walter C.. is known to many Richmond Hill men who are members of the Lions Club. He was International President a few years ago and has visited the Hill on a number of occasions. Gonnlev hard work on the part of mem- bers and officials. when the “Ser- vice of the Keys" was held dur- ing the‘ official dedication of the new building, Taking part. in this unique service were Mr. Ken Cameron, architect; Mr. Frank Speckert, contractor: Mr. H. Coleman, chairman of the Building commit- tee; Mr. John Brown, chairman of trustees, Mr. Walter Craig, rep- resenting the Stewards; Mr. Nor- man Reid, clerk of session; and Dr. A. F. Binnington, Pastor. The keys were passed from hand to (hand in dedication, and were finally placed on the Communion table by Dr. Binnington, There followed the Act of Dedication, completed by the Rev. Roy Webster, president of the Toronto Conference, who declar- ed the church “consecrated and set aside from all common uses." The music was under the direc- tion of Mrs. S. J. English, and organist Mrs. Donald Reesor. The choir selection was “0 God, Our Help in Ages Past,” and Mrs. George Hooper, soloist, sang “How Lovely are Thy Dwellings." At the morning service Rev. Roy Webster was the speaker. At the evening service Rev_ E. A. Currey, B.A., B.D., former pas- tor on the Charge was the guest speaker, and the soloist was a former choir member, Mr. Nor- man Middleton of Markham. The anthem solo was sung by Mrs. Clayton Jones, and the special service in which the church fur- nishings were dedicated was con- ducted by the Rev. Norman Pick, B.A., chairman of York Presby= tery, and pastor at St. Andrew's United Church. Markham. Following the church service. a Fellowship Hour was held in the Christian Education room. land tea was served by the women of the church. Further Dedication services will be held on February 19 at l 11.30 and 7.30, when Dr. Binning- ‘ton will conduct morning service with .1 Reception of New Mem- jhers and Communion. In the evening the Young Peoples Union will be in charge and present luill be several young candidates as a civilian pilot in 1930. His - lal. Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. (llns. Conner. and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Siickley of Unionville had dinner on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. .105. Heise. 000893 from many varied the world, and . PROLAMATION 9:14 1a~x~one TOWN OF RICHMOND HILl WHEREAS: The people of Canada, though drawn ligious faith and national origin, are one in their devotion to their country, and WHEREAS: This unity is not imposed by force and fear but springs from the mutual respect and tolerance of individual Canadians for their neighbors of different origin, and is a prin- cipal source of our strength and influence in WHEREAS: The Canadian Council of Christians and Jews and locally, the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce, has sponsored and the Prime Minister of Canada has proclaimed the week of February 19-26, 1961, as “Brotherhood Week " NOW THEREFORE. I, W. James Haggar't, Mayor,'.of Richmond Hill, do hereby invite the atten- tion of the People of Richmond Hill to the worthy purposes of this week and urge that they observe it by public recognition, where appropriate, but especially by personal and in- dividual practice during this Week and every week throughout the year. 7 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. February 16. 1961 13 Park I . I d d M' GORMLEY NEWS . ,Grant To REtar e: C I dren CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILSTED ,‘ "We know the need for (he tagc to them. Experience proves 1'] G 1 52m ‘ . . Ncwrnarket School for Retarded that. the average retarded child eenhon. am a! ev p 1Children." Cliff Walluork, Whit-Iran. with proper training grow, . m ’ ‘church recve told Newmarkct up to be self-sustaining. In the _ rl‘" ‘l'mpallll' 0i 0UP (‘nmmun-g .\1r. Seth \Videman received 0 Lions member .l. Riddlcr on Mon-dong run this factor alone consti-l 'l-V ‘5 0“??de ‘0 )‘lr- arid 31"} ‘ Word "I 3 new El‘aEd-daUElliei' ' ‘day. and a few seconds later1lulcs a big saving economicallyl"3"“y Sllcl‘lcl' 1" lhe “‘33”: born M Mr. arid MI‘S- Clyd" a Councillor Ross Farquharson Ito any municipality. ’death of their 3 months old baby Counlway of Chester Basin. Nova i said: “Let‘s write a chcquc.then."1 Mr. Riddler said further ihatl daughlm3 Sham". She died (“.5001”- Council then unanimouslyapprov-.one reason many country schoolsIOWOS-‘O' MlClllgan. and was Mr. and Mrs. Roy Briliinger and family had dinner on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs_ Bruce Steckâ€" iley and Johnnie. Drs. W. C. and M. Arkinslall of Ncwmarkei had dinner on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. C. Milâ€" sled and Charleen. The. people of Gormiey and Victoria Square are cordially in- vited to attend a public meeting of the Richmond Hill Cancer Society Education Committee on February 22 at 8.15 p.m. in the Lions Hall, Centre Sl.. Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Jack Brockie of Toronto. National Chairman of Publicity and Education of the. Cancer Sociely. is the special speaker. The meeting is for men and women and a social hour will follow the meeting. Make up _a carload and attend to hear this outstanding speaker. Student teachers from Toron- lo Teachers‘ College were in both the Junior and Senior room at. S. S. No. 7 Markham. last week. 000009 backgrounds of race, rs- When it comes to saving here's a trick worth knowing. Avoid writing cheques against your Savings Account; Impossible? Not at alll Just open a Personal Chequing Account at the "Royal" and use it for paying bills. chitis. After her 'very lengthy illness‘ lcaused from a fall Mrs. Keley lsection and Misses Margaret andlfor the ministry. among them Patricia Patterson looking after ‘ ‘llessrs. A. M. Tomlinson who will the primary program. Mrs. Bob conduct the service, Robin Wood. Then you can keep your Savings Account strictly for ihopes to be up and around in 'another month 7 Our heartiest anod‘ who did much of the plan.- ning “as nimble l0 l1“ PI‘P‘PM congratulations . because of jllness, ,lo 311’. and Mrs W. S. Hare \lllO‘ Several meetings hair: been Will celebrate their 60th apply-.le by leaders to draw up .ersary on February 19th. Theylprograms for coming meetings. were married 60 years ago on and another was plannnd for rm; February 20th week 4 Service of the Klan at Brown'! 1Comers Church Sundax morning of “111 “Wk ults TU 4.1105 mâ€" 1' - Church “as the, culminflrn; of Imuch preset-fol plannmg and Get Re 3 Allan McIntosh, Bob Wallace and Francis Cook, \lrs. Marion \lilrles. wife of lired Milâ€"res. who is also a candidate. will he the soloist and there will he a Young People's choir On Sunday morning. Februarv 76. the final set-Vite of the series “.1” he held. with Rev Morrison Seller, BA. 8 D. of Owen Sound a: the guest There will be toe Sacrament of Infant Baptism a‘. this occasion. and the soiois‘ Will .be )lrs Claw-in Jone: saving. The bank calls this the. 2-Acc01mt Planâ€"a Sure-fire way to save. It makes sense. It's business- like. And it's ea,sy...thy don't you give it a try? THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA THE BANK. WITH 1.000 FRONT DOORS Richmond Hill Branch .... I . W. V. SLEEMAN. Manager