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TH E LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. October 4. 1962 13 Observe Heudford United Church Anniversary By Correspondent ‘memorles was the day he clock- in fine harmony and the rendi-_ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. llll first session of The Supper Mrs. Loren Gurld ed his time in his Ford runab- tion of An Evening Prayer byflllelvin Wellnlan. Mr. Lewis Club at the home of their lead- out and reached the fabulous Miss Noreen Simpson was clear'Nichols. Miss Vera Nichols. Mr. V. er. Miss Cora Brodie with Assis- “11f Anderson and Mr. and Mrs taut Leader Miss Elisabeth Bar- iCecil Nichols. All“ a “95k 0" dun “ealllCl'Speed of '22 miles an hour. His and sweet. 5”“ flowed the land 35 Headmclearesl and happiest memories, vice was Rev. W. .1. Burton. a former minister on the charge. Mr. Burton referred to the position of the church on the hill with its open view and com- pared it with The Church which. he said must stand hiin and re- tain a wide \'lC\\'. "Today." he said. “the church faces a tre- mendous challenge and it must give leadership.“ Mr. Burton illustrated his subject with personal experien- ces emphasizing his argument that the present must be well built to establish a durable future. He warned about the lowering of standards in little ary of the establishment of the;i~csponsibitity. This attitude. he Chum“ and the Eightleth anan"said. could be attributed to his ersaiw of the present building. age which at times made him i Speaker at the morning ser- irritated with things as they are ‘out the diminishing sense of because they are not as they used to be. He conceded that there were more things to be ir- responsible about: society was much more complex. a condition that should make a sense of res- ponsibility imperative. Consid-I ering reasons for the present attitude he made the interest- ing point that a workman in past years was an individual doâ€" ing a personal job and his work made his reputation. Now the workman is a cog on an assem-5 bly line and no one know ' "" ther he does a good job or whether his irl‘espolisioi. a... .s. tion was the cause of a plane I congregation for their support, Susan briefly explained the Hi-I C. There are fourteen teen-age members. They hold their meet- ings each Sunday morning fol-l lowing church serviCe and ac-t cept the Hi-C three way meet- ing, a time of life; a way of life and an attitude of life. When they considered the organ. project a donation from the Sun-- day School was followed by gen-‘ erous gifts from church mem- bers and interested friends. In conclusion she said “To us the organ is more than an instru- ment of music. It is a miracle of Christian co-operation and we will always remember the kind-t and ness encouragement we‘ lave received from you." Socials Guests in the community for Mrs. Stan Boynton. Don Boyn- ton and Miss Grace Boynton.‘ Mr. and Mrs. J. Huilson. Dr.l Lavell Smith and Miss Jennifer‘ Clarke. a visitor from England. .\t the home of Mrs. W \Vcll- man. Miss Emma Barkcr. Mr. Walter Cook and Miss Florence Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Leek had. as guests Mr. and Mrs. A. F‘ Leek. Miss Maude Quantz and Mr. .I. P. Tripp. Montreal. Many near-by friends. formel‘i residents and members from; Brown‘s Corners and Victoria Square filled the church to cap- acity. Al the close of the even‘; ing service there was a fellow-j ship gathering in the school ‘room when old friends had an opportunity to chat. ford United church bell pealcdmottever, were of the unfailing Dr' Binnlngm" conducmd the Rev. W. .1, Burton “as the ECl'llll]: its call across the countryside. kindness and patience to a fandedication of the organ. .l-ieguest of Mn and Mm weslm,Jcan* Clark demonstrating Hm Family cars arrived. packedjtering young man. can“! 0” the Pl'eSident 0f_H1'C' Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Georgemaking of cream sailcc with friends_and relatives to. 9,; Smith used the Story of Miss Susan Terry to explain theiBoymon we”. visitors in me i h ' . join together in a day'of remem. me {alemS for his discourse. He proiccl. After expressmg the Clark home also Dominion Thanksgiving brance and worship for the Onelsaid that he was concerned ab. appreciation of the group to the Mm x Bmdi9 “untamed Day has drifted from data hundred and twelfth annivers- to date in Canada but the second Monday In October seems to be permanent. ls- olated days were set for specific occasions of thanks- giving. April 15. 1872 was a thanksgiving for the re- covery of health for the Prince of Wales. Lower Can- ada declared a day Janu- ary 10. 1799. Upper Canada Jan. 1816. in the Province of Canada. January 3. 1850. These were occasions to honor victories or special mercies. The first National holiday was proclaimed for November 6. 1879. From 1921 to 1931 Thanksgiving day was observed on the Monday that fell In the week of November 11. Since 1931 it has been on the sec- things and urged that consecratâ€" wreck. "If you do your own the anniversary services were: ed attention be given to tho onejjob well you contribute to the "’ thing a man is called to do. "Aigeneral gain and good of oth- Jack-ofâ€"all-trades." he said.‘ers." He commented on irres- . “gives little to the world." He ponsible advertising that claim- o o o ‘: spoke of the persistent pursuit ed qualities in goods that were of dedicated men engaged on not there. All of these tricks W‘; _ * U '7: one job who gave to the world contribute to personal irrespon- ‘ 3 miracles of achievement. imposâ€" sibility. Dr. Smith then com- sible if their talents had been pared this weakness to the dissipated. He equalized them strength of men of decision who with men in ordinary walks of accepted personal responsibility, life who do one job well. Moses. Gideon, the prophets. He ' fThiat." he said. “is what God related his argument to his sub- :calls us to do. If we do that we ject by declaring that the man - - 'Ieave an idea in the world. a who had hidden his one talent Y C H A personal contribution that will was an irresponsible person con- receive recognition. He offered cerned only for his own welfare. three rules for the development Dr. Smith felt that a man in The 4-H Club held a success: and Monday in October. _‘ (STAFF PHOIO) Can California Match This ? Who said only California grows lemons? Well right here in Richmond Hill lemons as big as cabbages are grown in the greenhouses at H. J. Mills Ltd.. on Dufi‘erin Lane. Harold Mills Jr., holds one of these giant-sized fruits picked from an overladen tree. Just think how many de- licious lemon pies could be made from this beauty. . ARE llllR BUSINESS! now is THE TIME FOR SEEDING NEW LAWNS OR OVERSEEDING OLD ONES. WE CARRY ALL I GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED NO. 1 GRASS SEED. ' CERTIFIED LAWN SEED Variety Store Opens A new variety store has been Added to the list of businesses in downtown RiChmond Hind Mrs' R' '1' Miller' presmem per 1'00“ or population of personality which he declar- business. paid for his work, Gilbert's Variety Store open-‘of York Central Hospital Aux- told the meeting. _ ed wag not A’matter of chance could not be compared with the ed Monday in the store former- man.“ was guest speaker at me) Gth of the York Central Stuart Watson and Bernard but achievement Know thyself volunteer who worked for 0th- 11’ occupied by the SlmPSOYlS' annual meeting of the York (30- Hospital Board and York Coun- DaVldson were re'elecmd.t0 the control {hygelf- lose [11 Iseif ’ ers in a test of responsibility sears order omcei operative Medical Services held ty Hospital Commission consti- board 01' the co'opel‘allve as “ ' '3 ‘ ' ' >. . . . Dr. A. F. Binnin ton intro- The volunteer made a free de- Localed at Yonge and Centre in Sharon Community Hall. tuted the second part of her dueaols and Challes Gmbb as g she package plain for all members. , ‘ v I duced the speaker for the even- cision to give and it is his work Streets. the Store Wm handle septem‘ber 11' . . SPEECh‘ along wnh county coun' gofirfiffnfiaggvftal°gomm .York ing service, Rev. Dr. J. Lavell that will be written on the pages MEMO" .LUI lb. Ichool supplies. toys. baked Topic of Mrs. Millers k‘ey- oils-approval of stage one of - p ‘ m155|0n~ Smith‘ formerly of the Church of community me. The stead_ .................................................... goods. candy. tobacco supplies note address was the hospital hospital expansion. 1 of A“ Nations. now assistant fay strength of individuals can lb “Id magallnes- - “Damion Program 1“ Ym'k‘ Mrs. Miller concluded her‘WILLOWDALE North 37911" pastor at Humbercrest United make Society respond. he be- KENTUCKY BLU' ‘ -------------------------------------------- ' Doug Gilbert, owner of the COLIN)" speech with a description of school (“1515598 81‘9 considering Church. Toronto. Forty-Onelieves. . 'I has a store. lives at the corner of" She opened her talk with awhat York Central Hospital bulldmg a C‘amPUS‘Style Pub- years ago Dr. Smith had been a The choir. under the direc- WHITE DUTCH CLOVER .................................. - Ib. Norfolk Street and Markham discussion of the need for 1105- will look likelwhen completed. 1‘“ 50110019“ the Pleasant A_V8- student minister in Headford. tion of Mrs. Stewart Rumble Road. ipital expansion in the county. Following Mrs. Miller’s talk, “"9 Public” School Site Just Richvale and Carrville. He had sang two pleasing selections 1n casemno RED rescue ................................. lb. ,, *L-"w â€"» ~ ~ ~â€"â€" There is only one bed per 1.000 approval was given to the in- south Of 519-9195 Avenue '08- many warm memories of his ex- the morning. The Shepherd’s LIBERAL" CLASS'F‘EDS of population in the county al‘clusion of an in-thospital-medical Wee“ BathUI’Sl 311“ Yongetpericnces as well as a few rue- Psalm was particularly lovely. No. 1 Mix-rung ............................................... ¢ [1,_ GET RESULTS present, she noted. ,yplan with the major medicalSireels._fl_> 7 in] ones. One of his exciting The evening selection was sung _ PHONE TU. 4-1105 Desirable figure is 4.5 beds and surgical coverage in a. PASTURE MIXTURE ....................................... ¢ m . . . PERINNIAL RY! lb. JUST CALL EVISEO RICHMOND HILL "'6me new ------------------------------------------------ 90¢ All. 5-5494 l ' FOR A LOCAL BUS SERVICE ton A tall alts DBBIR CRABGRASS- . . EF R“ W" "Verseedmg M'X ESTIMATE NEXT YEAR' REGISTERED WITH THE _____._ USE "PAX" DEPT. OF AGRICULTURE R.C. m Lâ€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" THIS FALL This is a special mixturo which wo have sold in tho past years for ovorseeding. In this respect it has proven excellent in thickening tho turf and has saved many a thinning lawn. We are sure you will be proud of tho thick turf and fin. stand of grass this mixture will givo your lawn. CONTAINS ABOUT THREE MILLION SEEDS PER POUND Complete Landscaping Service - CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE SPREADER . REVISED ROUTES AS FOLLOWS; ‘ Route No. I Commencing at Centre and Yonge, east on Centre to Newkirk, north to Taylor Mills Drive, east to Taylor Mills North, following Taylor Mills North to Bayview Plaza, south on Bayview to Taylor Mills South, west to Newkirk, south to Centre, west I30 Yonge Street. I Commencing at Centre and Yonge and east on Centre to Pugsley, i south to Markham Road, east. to Essex Avenue, south to Palmer, ,. east to Colborne Avenue, north to Markham Road, west to Beaver- ' ton, north to Rockport Cres. to Cartier Cres. and east to Tormore Drive, south to Rockport Cres. and west to Fauna and west on , Centre to Yonge. l cute No. 3 Commencing at Centre and Yonge and north on Yonge to Richmond Heights Plaza and Levendale Rd., west on Levendale to Lucas, south on Lucas to Mill, west on Mill to Leisure Lane, south to Richmond Street, east to Elizabeth, south to Centre, east to Yonge. Route 3 will be covered in the opposite direction each half hour. At 8:05 AM. and each hour thereafter, the bus will travel west on Richmond and east on Mill to the Richmond Heights Plaza and thence south on Yonge to Centre by 8:15 to return to Route 1. However, at 8:35 and each hour thereafter the route will be served in the opposite direction by going north on Yonge to Richmond Heights Plaza, west on Levendale, south on Lucas, west on Mill, east on Richmond and Centre to Yonge, this will give west side passengers a direct to and from service to Yonge Street. Route No. 4 MD FROM OUR CRRBGRRSS OWN NURSERY TURF FARMS IMMEDIATE 20 LB. COVERS DELIVERY 129°". 5.50 40 LB. COVERS "°°° 9.98 SQ. FT. lllANED FREE WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF FERTILIZER OR SEED PROTECT YOIIR LAWN against 0 WHITE GRUB DAMAGE 0 “WINTER KILL” HUMILIZER I: highly re i: o m- morounummmm mended for top Commencing at Centre and Yonge, south on Yonge, to Markham. d'e‘m‘g ah." ', east to Lennox, south on Lennox to Harding Blvd., west to Church Y°U ‘9“,- Street, north to Markham, west to Yonge, north to Centre. Mediating“! “fi’l‘fi'l'xl n. I The new Canada Savings Bonds Estates, too, may buy. Interest Slzdggfiuglazafigsgglézfim: y, bu, pay 415% interest for each of the is payable annually by coupon, :irlllr Itlll. Got fulT :IpTICLi:n ' I first three years; 5% for each, of or on the higher denominations T 7_7_7 FERTILIZER w, bu. 2 . = the next three years and 51.2% by cheque, if desired. [turwlm ALDRIN‘~WbiII Grub mm for each of the final eight years ~an average interest to matu- rity in 14 years of 5.11% per year. In dollars and cents every $100.00 you investwillgrowwith accumulated interest to $172.50 You can cash your Canada Savings Bonds at any time, at any bank, at full face value plus earned interest. Buy new Canada Savings Bonds todayâ€"best ever! MAIN INTERSECTIONS AND STOPS Centre and Yonge at 7 :45 AM. for Routes 1 and 2 and every 30 minutes until 6:15 PM. Centre and Yonge at. 8.0-5 AM. for Routes 3 and 4 and (artery 30 minutes Iliitn grub damage. 80 lb. bag 40 lb. bag Killerâ€"positive plot-won against WITH ALDRIN WHITE GRUB KILLER* 2H. bu. 20 lb. bag RIB-.. LACK, SANY RLOAM 5 n. yd. Load *20.oo i $6.95 $3.95 $2.49 until 6 :05 PM. Richmond Heights Plaza at 8:10 AM. for Routes 1 and 2 and every 30 minutes until 6:10 PM. Richmond Heights Plaza at 8:40 AM. for Route 4 and every 60 minutes until 5:40 PM. Bayview Plaza at 7:55 AM. for Yonge St. and every 30 minutes until 6:25 PM. Palmer Ave. at Colborne at 7:50 AM. for Yonge St. and every 30 minutes until 6:20 PM. Thursday and Friday service will run until 7 :40 PM. and will be resumed at 8:40 PM. until 9:40 PM. ('omplete timetables will be published after approximately 10 days opera- tion to determine an actual timetable and make any necessary route changes. Comments and suggestions in wrltlnz should be fOrWardEd If) your Trans- portation Committee. Route and timetable information. may be acquired by contacting the oper- ator. Trailways of Canada Ltd.. at 340 Enford Rd, Richmond Hill. or call AV. 5-5431. at maturity. You can buy a $100.00 bond for as little as 29;! a day, through the convenient Payroll Savings Plan where you work. Canada Savings Bonds can also be bought for cash, or on instalments at any bank, investment dealer, stock broker, trust; or loan company. They are available in amounts 3 low as $50.00 to any Canadian residentâ€"adult or childâ€"up to a limit of $10,000.00 per person. REGULAR 80 lb. bag 40 lb. in: $4.95 $2.95 20 lb. bag $1.95 3 cu. yd. load “5.00 One cu. yd. will top dress eighty sq. l | l yds. (720 sq. it.) half an Inch In depth ‘l Loom by the bushel may be FRANKvWWWI hmmn ‘ a SUD & SEED SUPPLY Ell. LTD. "Creators of Beautiiul Lawns” 285-5494=5==293=8285 JUST NORTH OF STEELES .l. MacDIARMID. Chairman. Richmond Hill Transportation Commlttee 4,. <'.../« {A} ,..._ . T. . ...fi ,, " .: Kw 7}! ..,.. .