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ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O'Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. J, R. F. Moore SUNDAY, JULY 8. 1962 TRINITY III 0 mm. â€" HOLY COMMUNION 10 mm. -- MORNING PRAYER (Junior Congregation and Nursery) 7 mm. - EVENSONG THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA I'll CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL Croaby and Bayview Avenuel Rev. R. E. McLennan 407 Lynett Crescent 8T. STEPHENS CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector. Rev. Ramsay Amitaxe, 10 10 mm. â€" Morning Prayer HOLY TRINITY THORNHILL Brooke 85 Jane Streets Rector Rev. B. Reginald Howden. B.A.. L. Th. Orgmlsc and Cholrmaster, B. S. A. Mullen, A.R.C.’l‘.. R.M.’l'. Wednesday ~â€" 10.15 am. â€" Holy Cpmmunlon SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1962 1' 11 Sunday Alter Trinity 8: am. Holy Communion 11:00 am. Morning Prayer Preacher: The Rector “The Keys to Hum- ility and Comfort." Mack-y Drive - Richvale Rev. Fred C. Jackson TU. 4-2418 In. Jns. E. Howard. Organist SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1962 11 am. â€" Holy Communion (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE All Saints’ Church - King City 10 Mn. â€" Morning Prayer 11.10 Mn. -â€" Sunday School I am. -â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sun- day of month at 11 11 am. â€"- Sunday School Holy Baptism by appointment l Morning Prayer . . . . . . 11 am. Holy Communion 2nd and 4th Sunday Morning Prayer 9.45 am. Holy Communion .. 1st Sunday RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowshlp Church) 50 erght Street (Opposite the High School) Pastor: G. Forbes SUNDAY, JULY 8. 1962 0.45 mm. â€"â€" Bible School Classes for all 11 mm. â€"â€" Morning Worship 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting A Friendly Welcome Is Extended To ALL AT The Young Church with the Old Message I‘I'. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH Richmond Hill meeting in THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH during July and August 11 mm. â€"- Morning Service TBORNHILI. ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH 1 (Convention of Ont. & Que.) ‘ Stop 17. Yonge Street lav. Minton Johnston. 0.0.. Minister Hrs. Cameron Andrew. Organist 10 am. -â€" Senior and Intermed- lste School 11 mm. - Junior School and Nursery MORNING WORSHIP 11 “n. '7 pm. -â€" High Fellowship and Young People's We eordlally invite you to vorshlp with us LANG-STAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical) Baptist Churches in Canada) Church Street Langstafl Edwin H. Mitchell Pastor Phone AV. 5â€"3401 9.50 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. - MORNING SERVICE MID-WEEK'HOUR. Wed., 8 9.111 Prayer. Praise. Bible Study Youth activities Tues. 7 pm. Junior Ambassadors. Saturday 7 pm. â€" EVENING SERVICE Supervised Nursery at all Lord's day activities 9.30 am. A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU (Yonge It Jefferson. Oak Ridges) Rev. D. C. H. Michell, LLB. Rector 5T. MARK'S ANGLICAN (Yonge at Elm Grove. Oak Ridges) TU. 4-4236 Church. TU. 4-7083 SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1962 ST. JOHN'S ANGLICAN LORD'S DAY SERVICES EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH ANGLICAN PARISH OF KING BAPTIST HOLY co'MMUNION Wednesday SERVIC ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Walter Scott School. Markham Road Rev. Albert E. Myers, B.A.. B.D.. S.T.M., Pastor Wed. 8 pm. â€" Joint service with St. Paul’s Lutheran, Richmond Hill in Zion Lutheran Church 10 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship Wed. 8 pan. â€" Service in Zion Lutheran Church, Maple, (under joint sponsorship) THE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1962 11 am. â€"'- The Service 9.45 am. â€"- Sunday School and Bible Class - Your Invitation To Visit THORNIHLL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Hwy. ’1. V2 mi. west of Yonge Diiiwyn T. Evans, Minister Robert Davis, Organist MORNING WORSHIP DURING JULY & AUGUST 10 am. SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1962 Guest Minister: Rev. Calvin Chambers. B.A. First Presbyterian Church New Westminster, BC. Hear Mr. Chambers. our former minister. also on Jufly 15th. 22nd RICHMOND HILL PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1962 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship 11 mm. â€" Nursery Department and 29th RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson, 8.11.. 3.1). SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1962 11.15 am. â€"â€" Morning Service Rev. W. W. Patterson SUMMER SERVICES SUNDAY, JULY 8. 1962 10 a.m. -â€" Divine Worship Nursery Services for the little people Rev. Bush Robert MaoDonnld, PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY. JULY 8. 1962 9.45 am. â€" Intermediate and Senior Sunday School 11 “n. -- Sunday Schoo! and Nursery 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 9 pm â€" “Faith at Work" CFGM For further Information cull AV. 5-2131 Rev. Hugh Robert MacDonald. 9.45 mm ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE, ONT. and ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, 7th CON., VAUGHAN TWP. Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister COMBINED SUMMER SERVICES with Maple and Hope United Churches DURING JULY Other Denominations RICHMOND KILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev B. T. Holton Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour. CHML. 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY. JULY 8, 1962 (Pastor H. G. Fischbacher) ‘ Meeting every Saturday in the Masonic Hall Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hih Worship Service 9.20 am. Sabbath School 10.30 1.111. No services in local church Annual Camp Meetan July 1 - July 8 at Plne Orchard Camp Grounds. 6 miles east of Newmarket on Vivian Road. Rev. B. Schamehorn of Shaxwille. Quebec. Guest Speaker CALVARY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 96 Hunt Ave.. Richmond mu Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canad- TU. 4-4387 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" The Pastor 7 pm. -â€" The Pastor Wed. 830 pm. - Prayer Meeting Rev. P. A. Sorensen. Pastor Everybody welcome Rev. Howard J. Van, 3A.. B. Peed. St. Andrew’s at 10.30 am St. Paul's at 11.30 am. Rev. Ralph Williams will preach Crosby Ave.. Richmond Hill Rev. William w. Patterson SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH lUTHERAN ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH THORN HILL UNITED CHURCH um. -â€" Worship Service and Sunday School CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH â€"â€" Morning Worship UNITED RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL 24 Oak Ave. Services north of Concord) 11.15 am. â€" 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 11.30 am. â€" Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Tues., 8 pm. - Prayer Meeting Sundn! - 9.30 am. â€" Remembrance Ser- Wm. Vandal-Bent, Pastor TeL: Richmond Hill. TU. 4-3155 Heise Hill (Gormiey) 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, 3 miles vice 11 am. â€" Bible Hour 5; Sunday School 7 pm. - Gospel Meeting Tues., 87 pm. 7â€" _Prayer and Bible Reading Wed., '1 pm. â€" Pioneer girls group Young people's and ladies’ meetings as announced “‘Jesus saves and there is no 1 other way" GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hunking, Minister Pikes Peak Tent Meeting, July 8-22nd 5th ConceSSion, Whltchurch Services each evening except Saturday Sunday â€"â€" 2:30 and 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF CHRIST Welcomes you at 7 pm. each Lord's day Corner of Laurie Rd. and Concord Ave., Concord Isaiah 1-18: Come let us reason together saith the Lord. DEVITT, Dorothy Maude. At' the Richview Nursing Home, Richmond Hill, on Saturday, June 30, 1962, Dorothy Maude Foster of Blackstock, beloved wife of the late S. A. Devltm daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Fosterr of Olerksburg; dear sister of Osburgha Pearl Hill of Rich- mond Hill. The funeral was‘ held firom the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill, on Monday. July 2nd at 1:30 pm. Intenment followed Cad- mus Union Cemetery, Black- stock. clwl Thompson BRETHREN [N CHRIST CHURCH Opposite Roy Foss Motors INTERIOR SUPPLY Est. 1946 93 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond HI,“ TU. 4-279! Where Quality and Value Meet BA. 5 - 7791 6178 YONGE ST. 1.95 VACATION FREE DELIVERY VINYL FLOOR COVERING LIMITED Our New Location lAGERQUlST STUDIO TIME SPECIALS 40c Sfieé’é’é’; EBeatbs 9 SQ. FT. UP C SECONDS From $40.00 up 6’ and 9' width: 1.05 so. m CUT TO SIZE SERVICE PLYWOOD ARBORITE COMPLETE WEDDING ALBUMS DOORS UP SECONDS ‘ Four methods of increasing 15 mop top maples for the Main administrator of the Richmond educational productivity were Street where high-way widening H111 public school Board, at mentioned by Mr. Rideout. He cleaned out the trees along the a board meeting last week. said that greater motivation for south boulevard. Roy Sharp of the Toronto the learner OOUM be PTOVided, * "‘ * ‘ Board of Education delivered especially by providing better STOUFFVILLE: Constable H. an address on research in cur- teachers. Heatherington of the Stouffville ricumm development and plan- Professor Rideout asked that Police Department SPOKE t0 ning. Mr. Sharp hoped that in a better correlation between'over 750 school children and the future the best available education and life be attemp-.handed out pamphlets as part brains from the teachels' fed- ted. Lack of correlation is re-lof a recently begun sa-ftey pro- erations, universities, trustees sponsible for drop-outs, he saidlgram. and the Department of Ed‘ilidcat- He suggested the application of}; ion could form a curric um GET RESULTS institute to conduct research the “Waterloo College Idea" in? public schools would lead to fewer drop-outs. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIED into curriculum planning from Phone TU. 4-1105 elementary schools to univers- Two Financing Methods Discussed By Professor “The budget is the dollar ex- pression of the education plan,” according to Professor E. Brock of the Ontario College of Ed- ucation. His remarks came dur- ing a discussion on “The Econ- omics of Education." at a con- ference of Zone 33 of the Public School Trustees Assoc- iation held at Oshawa June 22. His remarks were reported to the Richmond Hill Public School Board at last week's meeting by Trustee W. H. Hutchinson who attended the conference. In his talk, Professor Ridout talked of two problems of the local school board. First he compared the advantagees of central and of local financing. Later he suggested methods, local boards might use in get- ting the greatest productivity from the educational system. He suggested that local fin- ancing stimulated local interest and provided for diversity and growth of ideas, according to Mr. Hutchinson. central finan- cing assures greater equality of facilities and costs, he said. Equilizatlon grants may be the best method of public school fin- ancing. Professor Rideout stat- ed. He felt that these should be controlled by the federal gov- emment. Greatér use of the tool- Milkmen makes rounds on bike, Beer is delivered by bicycle messenget. AN AIR CUSHION RIDE â€"- Britain’s first passenger Hover-Bus under- goes tests at Cowes, Isle of Wight. The craft, whichflcan do 80 miles an Ebiujhaé cruising fange up to'approximately‘ 200 miles. of education production was Professor Rideout's fi- nal idea for getting more value out of the education- al dollar. He stated that supplies, equipment and aids to teaching are more important than buildings. He ended his talk with the thesis that the budget is a tan- gible expression of educational policy. Following the talk by Profes- sor Rideout, four trustees took part in a panel discussion on “The Trustees Role in New Trends in Curriculum." Those taking part were: H. S. Polak, chairman of the Ajax Public School Board, R. R. Stroud, chairman of the Oshawa Public School Board, Mrs. Kent Barber, a trustee on the Toronto Board of Edu- cation and W. E. Eade, trustee of the East York School Board. They discussed the Robarts' Plan, opportunity classes and other topics. STOUFFVILLE: Stoufi‘ville municipal council will provide 15 mop top maples for the Main Street where highway widening cleaned out the trees along the south boulevard. No conclusions were reach- ed, although one panel mem- ber did recommend that local boards make a definite effort to learn more about curricu- lum. OB AV. 5-3318 )arts' and Problems of research in cur- ,Considerable expense would be rlculum and effectiveness of el- partially alleviated by finanr each. ementary schools were among cial assistance from teachers’ nem- topics discussed at the annual federations. In addition, many local convention of the Ontario Urbâ€" of the larger boards were “1111- fiort an and Rural School Trustees’ ing to assist through sabbatlcal Association held recently in leaves. Ticu- N. us ragara Fa - nun-{nu Hm afternoon, Mr. into curriculum planning from elementary schools to univers- flies. The partnership between mu-- nicipalities and government in the effective programing of conservation work in the pro- vince was lauded this week by Dr. G. Ross Lord of Toronto, chairman of the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority. Speaker Lauds Efforts 0f Joint Co-operation Speaking to the Association of Mayors and Reeves in Port Arthur Tuesday. Dr. Lord poin- ted to the MTRCA as an ex- ample of partnership, noting there are “23 municipalities who are partners in the great A brief outline of what had taken place was provided by Kenneth U. Turton, business administrator of the Richmond Hill Public School Board, at a board meeting last week. Speaker Urges Research In Curriculum Planning Lu. an. ek. Conflicts between high school‘ cream and public school board mem- jvered bers often arose, where each n cur- blamed their weaknesses on The group did come up with several conclusions. It decided on the importance of extensive research and the direction of culture into new channels. The need for mature, scholâ€" arly public school teachers was also stressed. Higher standards for entry to teachers’ college were suggested. work of conservation." He said the great strength of the conservation movement lays in its coooperative nature. “The Ontario government says, in effect, we are willing to help you if you are willing to help yourselves. Thus, a conservation authority can ach- ieve success only if the muni- cipalities concerned feel so strongly about it that they are willing to contribute 50 per cent of the costs," he pointed out During the afternoon, Mr. Turton participated in a group discussion of the topic “Are the Elementary Schools Doing a Job?" n u»A\. Lu»... 0615 chu aLuac, on‘ blamed their weaknesses the other. Mr. Turton stated. The group did come up with several conclusions. It decided on therimpoi'tance 9f extensive TU.4-1105- LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 5, 1962 I Susan Kerslake, the school’s top public speaker. made the presentation of the students’ gift. a 35 nun. camera. The studems also presented M. Rose with a bouquet 70f roses. The program ended with a student production of a scene‘ fiom Tom Sawyer. According to Mr. Ross, the plans for the presentation were initiated and \ orked out by the students. Following the presentation, Mr. Rose remarked that it was “always hard to leave a group after being associated with it ‘for three years." ~ Changes In Principalsâ€" Mr. Rosé noted Mr. Rose’s pe.-u.iar ability not to get so involved in administrative du- problem solution (Continued from Page 1) Call in "The Liberal" . . . Richmond Hill and districts leading Classified medium. It's first in advertising because it's first in results. Run a classified ad and ask for classified ad taker Want to sell real estate? Do you have a car for sale? Are you looking for efficient help? Interested in getting a good tenant? Would you like to sell Do you need a business partner? Want to recover something you've lost? some furniture? ‘ties that he became remote from his students. He knew every student in the school, accord:- ing to Mr. Ross. On Thursday night, the staff of Pleasantvill held a part: to” Mr. Rose at Lake Slmcoe. He was presented with a pen and pencil set. Earlier, the home and school association had presented him with a chaise lounge. Before that, he spent 19 years at Markham and one year at Langstaff. Mr. Rose. who has two sons and a daughter. still lives in Markham Village. Mr. Rose has spent six years in the Richmond Hill Public School system. He moved to Pleasantvllle when i-t was built three yearm ago.