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395 YONGE ESTREET NORTH Watch For Our Official Opening CHRYSLER -â€" DODGE â€" VALIANT 395 YONGE STREET NORTH Richmond Hill TU. 4-7381 “GET BEHIND THE WHEEL WITH NEAL FOR VALUES” VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION TO SEE THE DAZZLING NEW I965 CHRYSLER â€" DODGE and VALIANT ONLY 4 l5" BRAND NEW 1964 Dodges PRICED TO CLEAR AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS WITH FULL 5 YEAR WARRANTY OR 50,000 MILE, WHICHEVER OCCURS FIRST He warned that town officers cannot afford to be complacent About recent industrial develâ€" opment since the town is still substantially in debt. He felt it unrealistic for this munici- pality to compete for industry with its neighbors which have hundreds of square miles for development and felt that some-t thing should be done about the lmbalance in residential areas. Mr. Plaxton noted we have an Local lawyer Donald Plaxton Was quite surprised at the turn of events that saw him elected reeve by acélamation. The retiring reeve called 1964 a “banner year in establishment of industry and commercial as- sessment". The increase will amount to $1,500,000 in as- sessment which will mean a considerable increase of reve- nue, he claimed. As one of the town's representatives on coun- ty council he had exerted pres- sure for the county to take over assessment so the town can be sure that it is paying only its fair share of county costs. The rceve stated he support- ed the two year term because a new councillor ' takes six months to learn his job and three months preparing for re- election so only works three months In his first year. Donald Plaxton James Haggart Mr. Neal contended that we must put the town in good or- der before We can go ahead. pointing to the need for a trunk sewer to the disposal plant from Elgin Mills Road before industrial development can take place. “We have grown very fast and services have been put in piece-meal" he stated. “I don‘t think it was properly planned. Let's correct it and place our main efforts so we can get more industry. We have a good town, let's keep it in order and we will continue to have a good town," he con- cluded. WE ARE NOW LOCATED AT voters' mandate for a third term. He noted that he was reeve when the sewerage sys- tem was installed in the town and had been on council when the first deep water well was drilled. HAGGART BOWS OUT- PLAXTO IN (Continued From Page Special Notice A WIDE SELECTION OF USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM REEVE Also visibly moved by his ac- clamation to the deputy-reeve- ship Floyd Perkins. who has ‘served on council for 12 years. promised “I'll work harder than ever during 1965 for the good of Richmond Hill and its peo- lple." Contesting lhis seat for the second time Mr. Thompson. at- tacked Councillor Scudds for his stand on the controversial southwest plan and alleged failure to provide for engineer- Lnuuauuu ucpuly'l ccvc- ship Floyd Perkins. who has [I] ulc served on council {or 12 years. promised “I‘ll work harder than ‘ever during 1965 for the good of Richmond Hill and its peo- ple." WARD 1 COUNCILLOR Walter Scudde Noting that the 1964 council had again held the line on what was once “our spiraling tax rate" despite a tax cut of a third of a mill and a forecast- ed healthy surplus. Walter Scudds reviewed the year's ac- complishments and promised to continue to work to bring about improvements wanted and need- ed and also to try to attract the much needed industrial assess- ment to pay for these improve- ments. He enumerated as his objectâ€"y ives more parkland on both the east and west sides of town, actual construction of the Crosby forcemain which will clear up sewage backup problems in Ward 1 and make additional assessment possible, continue tree planting program started this year. and to have another year of progress with- out an increase in taxes. Con Thompson i The keynote of Eric George‘s} speech was responsibility. Mr.‘ George also is seeking this seat {or the second year in a row. iHe feels it the responsibility of all members to implement wishes of the taxpayers not to force unnecessary. unwanted and expensive improvements on them. Industry can be encour- aged by easing zoning bylaws. he claimed. He also claimed that economy of operation could secure tax cuts and provide a full time town engineer. He stands for sidewalks on the main streets in subdivisions laid under a winter works pro- gram and solution of Beverley Acres drainage problems. He is against fluoridation and for a two-year term. Alan Smyth Finding that being president of the local Junior Chamber of Commerce is a full time job Alan Smyth said he was unâ€" able to stand for election. A former defeated candidate in Ward 1 Mr. Smyth came out strongly for the two year term. WARD 2 William Lazenby Allencourt Pharmacy piopi 1e- In: In-.. A-.. ______ Noting that the 1964 council‘ had again held the line on what was once “our spiraling tax rate" despite a tax cut of a third of a mill and a forecast- ed healthy surplus, Walter Scudds reviewed the year’s ac- complishments and promised to continue to work to bring about improvements wanted and need- ed and also to try to attract the much needed industrial assess- ment to pay for these improve- ments. He claimed there is need for economy both within and with- out council and that local im- provements and drainage sche- mes should be installed if when and where people want them. He felt that centralization doesn‘t mean efficiency and that unless we get more for our tax dollars from the county level we are better off conâ€" trolling our own services. “1 live here. my children go to‘ school here, I like this town‘ and I feel I have a substantial‘ stake in its future." he con- cluded. , l Floyd Perkins over abundance of low assess- ment homes and a shortage of high assessment homes. If we can attract the presidents and managers of industry to live in our town this could help indus- trial development. He claimed there is need for economy both within and with- out council and that local im- provements and drainage sche- mes should be installed it when and where people want them. He felt that centralization doesn‘t mean efficiency and that unless we get more for our ing fees in the budget for work needed in Beverley Acres. his own ward. Heltipped his hat to the incumbent for mastering the questionable. art of telling people what thqy want to hear but cleverly bencealing the whole truth. ali‘ld minted out‘ the settlement with Bailey and: Associates for [$3,500 cost thel town $2.900 inllegal fees and of the two lots received one] is below minimum require- ments and the other cannot be built on becaulse of a water bed under it. 5, ‘ DEPUTY-REEVE Seeking election for the first time Mr. Lismore stated he was in favor of the two year term and of fluoridation. He felt the first responsibility of a councillor was to look after soutl timer aspir coun actio mom the complaints of his own ward‘ward and to keep its ratepayers in- formed. He must also be a part of the town and only by all councillors working together can the town progress. “I intend; to stay here and do what I can to make this a better place to; live in" he concluded. John Dir been ions “in seat on p lone : Real Estate Agent Len Pugh forecast a double increase in taxes next year, attributing this year’s decrease to the fact the town had over-debentured. Industry is our only answer, he claimed. By offering incentive facilities and a good labor force we can attract industry to fill up the 107 acres of mar- ketable and developable indus- trial land available within the town limits. He advocated this before going north to acquire more land for industrial pur- poses. Mr. Pugh stated that we do not need any more homes than we have because we can't service them. “Let us clean up our dirty shoes and promote in- dustry in every possible way”. Basil Lismore He also reported his commitâ€" tee had entertained the indus- trialists to show them how much the town appreciates their contributions to its economy, Mr. Lazenby stated he was proud of the integrity of coun- cil. “I still do not intend to knock on doors,” he stated “But I will have a sympathetic ear for your problems. I hope my actions in 1964 have prov- en me worthy of your confidâ€" ence." Len Pugh WARD 2 William Lazenby Allencourt Pharmacy proprie- tor, William Lazenby, who is completing his first term on council and is. standing for re- election, stated that he had tried to represent all ratepayers in town as well as in his own ward in his many decisions. He had served on the finance, transportation and industrial and development committees. The latter committee, of which he was chairman, had operated on a budget of $1,500 and had begun negotiations with the On- tario Government for senior citizens’ housing. Mr. Thomson also dealt with proposed work on storm sewers and roads in Bel'erley Acres es- timated at $1,080,000. He claim- ed lhat with subsidies the work Would leave some $650,000 to be raised through taxes. This amount could be spread out over three or four years. he stated. Eric George A Vote For Improve conditions in Ward 2. Keep Ward 2 voters informed of important issues. Guard the safgty oi out“ chilglrgn by building sidewalks along main Supporting plans to beautify Richmond Hill. arteries such as Crosby and Centfe and on ihéiiipprnach to gchools. Reduce taxes bx vigorouslx supporting long term plans for industrial expansion. LISMORE, BASIL |__x_ WARD 2 COUNCILLOR to Canada four years ago, Mr. Handbury lived for two years in Vaughan Township before moving to Richmond Hill re- cently. He is a theatrical proâ€" ducer and experienced in muni- cipal affairs in New Zealand. He said he and his family had chosen Richmond Hill as the place where they wanted to live after searching for three years. He said he had been closely involved in the fight against the “poorly conceived plan" of redévelopme'nt in the southwest area. “1 shall at all times represent the views and aspirations of the ratepayers on council and interpret council actions as they apply to Rich- mond Hill as a whole to my :ward,” he promised. lJohn MaoDinrmid Mr. MacDiarmid who has been defeated on several occas- ions in bids for public ofiicel }will again seek the Ward 4; seat. At present he is serving] jon planning board. He served. lone term on Council in 1962. Sitting Councillor Robert Saunders stated he was seek- ing reâ€"election for the sole purâ€" pose of representing to the best of his ability every rate- payer in the town. He stated he does not have nor does he seek support of certain members of the Southwest Homeowner‘s As- sociation. “These few have seen fit to misinterpret every move made by your council and ev- ery statement issued by mem- bers of council relative to the southwest project." Councillor Saunders reportâ€" ed his salary to the end of the third quarter was $1,216 and estimates that by the end of the year it will be $1,430. Ex- pense allowance to date amounts to $608. He concluded, "My moral standards are high. my intentions are sincere. my knowledge of municipal admin- istration is broad. I am hum- ble, I am understanding. I am patient and I am dedicated. These are the qualities I offer‘ in seeking your support on De- cember 5." Eric Handbury ‘ Coming from New Zealand‘ LISMORE Thomas Murphy. a real es- tate agent who served on coun- cil in 1963 claimed that Ward 3 was the forgotten and ignor- ed section of town and charg- ed that Mrs. Hancey had done nothing to alleviate the situa- tion. He promised to give his support to the improvement of the industrial-residential as- sessment ratio. improvement of Yonge Street and additional park and recreational facilities‘ for young and old. He also pro- mised to support keeping tax- es down. His decisions will be firm, he promised, and he will be “yes man to nobody". He promised honest, fair, construc- tive government for the bene- fit of all residents particularly those in Ward 3. Answering a question from the floor Mrs. Hancey enumer- ated the things done in Ward 3 as a new park ready for seed- ing. a second park in Wards 1 and 3 to control high density development, sidewalk on Mark- ham Road in front of apart- ment buildings for protection of children going to school. two weed cuttings. ditches on Ced- ar Avenue looked after, the creek into which the sewage treatment plant discharges cleaned up three times, offens- ive odor from the treatment plant eliminated, parking con- trolled near apartment build- ing and schools, a bridge built giving access to Sussex Avenue park. “If this is noth- ing, I've wasted my year." Mrs. Hancey emphatically stated. Thomas Murphy Thomas Murphy. a real es- tate agent who served on coun- cil in 1963 claimed that Ward 3 was the forgotten and iannr. DUNLASI ER Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 iDnncaster Ladies’ Club Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hryb were the unusual man and wife winners in the finale of the Doncaster Community Ladies' Club euchre marathon. Barbara Hryb was high for the ladies with 380 and his band Steve won for the men with his 339. Mrs. Freda Dempster took top honors in the bridge mara- thon. While the number of entries in the marathon was down from past years the ladies were de- lighted to have an exceptionally large turnout for the progres- sive games which are held in conjunction with the marathon finals. -i Ti 1 Mrs. Lots Hancey The many improvements ‘made to Ward 3 during 1964 rare appaient and proof of the 'sincerity of promises made in last year‘s campaign Mrs. Lois Hancey told the ratepayers. She served on the welfare and pro- cedure, the police, fire. trans- portation and swimming pool committees and on the board of the VON. She cautioned rate- payers to choose a council of unbiased clear- -thinking decis- , ive people who will consider the needs of the whole town not‘ just a part of it and who rea- lize the effects of their actions on everyone. Robert Saunders will work to WARD 4 WARD 3 Is A Vote For Progress I would like to thank friends and relatives, Rev. Filyer, Dr. Clayton Rose and the Thomp- son Funeral Home for the kind- ness and sympathy shown to me during by recent bereave- ment. â€"â€"Wilda Buker and family. CARD 0F THANKS HOPKINS, Roy 'â€"â€"â€" At the Scar- borough General Hospital, Thursday. November 19, 1964, Roy Hopkins, beloved husband of Alexina Cochrane of R. R. 1, Milliken in his 52nd year. Stepfather of Dorothy (Mrs. Richard Lattimre), Jeanne (Mrs. J. A. Councilman), also survived by several brothers and sisters. Rested at the Pipher Funeral Home 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Interment Maple Cemetery. EASTON -â€"â€",-‘ Tom and Betty are pleased to announce the ar- rival of their son, William Arthur, on November 21. 1964. at York Central Hospital. A brother for Tammy and Wendy. SANDERS. Donald Edward Bic- “instead of Knocking OVCI' STHVC‘ kenâ€"Suddenly at his home. stones.” Although he would reâ€" 35 Laverock Ave., Richmond quire financial assistance with Hill. on Friday. November 20, ihe proJect, he didn't 9X99“ 1964, Donald Edward Bickell it would costvthe township any- Sander, beloved husband of thing, Mr: Oliver said. Norma Irene Seeler, dear fa- When 1‘ developed that Mr. ther of Paul Donald and son Oliver had already applied for ‘ of Mrs. s_ E. paisley, bro- a building permit and had been ther of Mrs. Lloyd Currie advised to seek council appro- (Lorna), Mrs. Fraser McNair V31. Mr. Rumble suggested that (Joan). Interment York Ceme- the matter ShOUId be taken UP tery. ncwzz Willi the planning board. MURPHY â€"â€" Lloyd and Dor- een are happy to announce the birth of their son, Ed- ward Lloyd at York Central Hospital, November 24, 1964. Mother and son fine, father recuperating. A brother for Diane and Janet. c1w22 Mrs. J. Price of the Thorn- haven School for Retarded Children was on hand to thank the club members and the play- ers. as the proceeds of the mar- athon were to replace the funds the ladies spent in operating the tea court at the Thornhaven bazaar October 31. Fire A rip-roaring fire destroyed a storage shed on Dudley Ave- nue. across the road from the high school, November 17. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hryb were the unusual man and wife winners in the finale of the Doncaster Community Ladies' Club euchre marathon. Barbara Hryb was high for the ladies with 380 and hus- band Steve won for the men with his 339. Father of five children. Dave Stephenson seeks re~election to the school board to make sure that the best education possible is offered in Richmond Hill David Stephenson Mr. MacDiarmid suggested public schools that many problems could be the board it) solved if council and ratepay- which he has ers sat down and discussed deal which wi them. The main problem as he next two year saw it was a question of peo- Ivan Mansbriu ple and he advocated payingl Seeking ele: less attention to sewers and‘as one of “11 storms, and more to recreation-‘of Ward 1. al facilities. stressed be li PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD WARD 1 DONCASTER EBeathg Correspondent David Barbour Henderson Ave. Phone AV. 5-5205 flittbs c1w22 c1w22 (“he Boys Club Suggested 3?. Mt Haqerman s Corners Planning board also approved transfer of land from W A. Stephenson to Little Ford to increase the size of the used car lot on the east side of Yonge Street. The transfer of prop- erty. will shift location of the 20 foot rightâ€"ofâ€"way from the southern boundary of the used car lot to the northern bound- aI'Y. A meeting between Messrs. Bacon and Hoiioweil will be ar' ranged to incorporate the board's wishes into the draft by-Iaw which is patterned on one now in effect in North York Township. The members also agreed that ova-hanging signs should not be permitted. Downtown Yonge Street was named as an area where removal of overhanging signs has made a terrific im- provement in a street‘s appear- ance. to the proposed sign by-law. Board members felt that roof signs advertising the business of the occupant of the building should be permitted with re- strictions as to size and mater- ial to control the Aesthetics. The newr sign on the reef of the Richmond Inn was cited as one which would meet approval. The board also discussed with the building inspector 3 rec- ommendation of Planning Con- sultant M. Bacon in reference Councillors approved the rec- ommendation but all plans and specifications must come before lthem again before final go‘ \ahead is given. Building Inspector Jack Hol- lowell showed Richmond Hill Planning Board Tuesday even- ing plans for a 71-suite apart- ment block on Laverock Road which are being processed in the town offices at present. The apartment building will contain 12 one-bedroom and 59 two- bedroom suites. Ml: Oliver stated however that he didn’t want u trade school but just to offer the boys something to occupy their time “instead of knocking over grave- stones.” Although he would reâ€" quire financial assistance with the project, he didn't expect it would costvthe township any- thing, Mr. Oliver said. Application In Hand New Apartment Block It was finally decided to de- fer the matter to committee for discussion. after which an ans- wer would be given to Mr. 011- ver. Councillors R J Sloane and}10 Deputy-reeve Rumble thought the boys could learn trades at high school. Councillor Cleary Palmer suggested that Mr. Oli- ver should get in touch with the provincial government and Al get a permit to operate a trade 10 school 11 Frank Oliver of Hagerman's Corners advised that he had a lot adjacent to his house and was willing to erect a building on it for this purpose. He stat- ed that he himself was familiar with various types of machine operation and carpentry and would like to try and teach the boys some trades. The present unit with a staff of about 22 health nurses. two medical officers of health and clerical help is being squeezed out of the county building as various county services expand. Badly in need of space are Children’s Aid Society and juve- nile and family court facilities. York County Hospital Board has given its approval for a 10,000 square foot building on its Newmarket property to house a new county health unit. Board of Health Chairman Reeva E. J. Norris of Georgina told last. Friday's county coun- cil meeting the health unit will negotiate a long term lease with the hospital. Since its location is to be on hospital grounds, the health unit will qualify for substantial grants from the senior governments, up to about $17 per square foot. The county will be respon- sible for all maintenance costs but there will be no other charges, he said. Approve Health Unit Expansion public schools. He has been on the board for two years in which he has learned a great deal which will help him in the next two years, he said. Ivan Mansbridge ' Seeking election to the board as one of the representatives of Ward 1, Mr. Mansbridge stressed be lived- in the ward and has done so {or six years and has its interest at heart. he said. His children attend Bev- erley Acres School. He is presi- dent of the Elgin Park Ratepay- ers and a member of the re- creation committee. jSUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964! ST. MARY’S 5 ANGLICAN CHURCH " Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil Assistant Curate: ‘ Rev. Donald Bone ‘ SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964 Advent Sunday f 8.00 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF ‘ CANADA RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street Classes for all (Opposite the High School) Pastor: Rev. A. B. Arnot. D.D. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1964 11 am. ~â€" Subject: “The Psalm of ReviVal" ; Radiant Life Service 7 p.m. â€"â€" Subject: “War Memories" Followed by Social hour. A Friendly Welcome Is Extended to ALL 884-3091 SUNUAL NUVEMBEK 29,1964 10 am. â€" St. Andrew's Sunday School and Church 10.20 am. â€"â€" St. Paul's Sunday School 11 a.m.â€"-St. Andrew's Bible Class 11.15 am. -â€" St. Paul's Church Preparatory Service 7:15 pm. Young People's Society UNITED CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH r9345 a.m. â€"â€" Worship Service ‘ and Sunday School 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 11 mm. â€"- Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 Advent I 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 9.30 am. â€"â€" Senior Sun Maple The Anglican Church or Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armltage, 9.30 am. â€"â€" Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer and Holy Communion 11 a.m.â€"Junior Sunday School 2.30 p.m.â€"Confirmation Class 7 pm. â€"â€" Evensong Monday, November 30 St. Andrew the Apostle 10 a.m. â€" Holy Communion. ST. JOHN’S PARISH OF KING THE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL‘ will he Miss Verna Symes Crosby and Bnyview Avenues Supervised nursery at all Lord‘s Rev. R. E. McLennan day activities 407 Lynett Crescent MIDWEEK HOUR" WED.. All Saints’ Church - King City 10:30 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11:10 am. â€" Sunday School ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Rev. Fred C. Jackson, Assistant, Estelle Markham. ARCT..RMT. Organist and Choir Director 407 Lynett Crescent MIDWEEK HOUR. WED.. TU. 4-4236 7.30 pm. Church. TU. 4-7033 Prayer. Praise, Bible Sludy SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1964 A WARM WELCOME AWAITSl 8 am. â€" Holy Communion YOU 9.30 am. -â€" Church School ~â€"â€"â€" , ' - '** (7 to 13 years inclusive) THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Stop 17, Yonge Street Rev. Mluton Johnston, D.D., Minhzlnr 11 a.m._Holy Communion. 11 a.m.â€"Junior Church School (2 to 6 years) Nursery Advent Sunday 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion. 9.45 am. â€" Senior Church School Classes 11 am. â€" Church School 11 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Preacher: The Rector 7 p.m.â€"Evening Prayer. Church Parade of Youth Groups Preacher: Rev. F. C. Jackson Wednesday, 10.30 am. Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer and Litany Church school (or all ages and infant care. 7.00 pm. â€"â€" Confirmation The Right Reverend H. R. Hunt, M.A.. D.D.. Brooke 8; Jane Streets Rector Rev. H. Reginald Howden. 8A., L. Th. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964 Suffragan Bishop of Toronto Wednesdayâ€"St. Andrews Day 10 a.m.â€"Holy Communion All persons’who file a Declaration at the time of voting to the effect that: (a) expect to be absent from the Municipality. (b) as an election offical will be unable to attend the poll at which they are entitled to vote. (c) expect to be confined in a hospital, or (d) for religious reasons, are prevented from vot- ing on the day fixed for polling, Saturday, December 5, and who are entitled to vote at Municipal elections may record their vote at the Advance Poll. Richmond Hill, Ontario, R. Lynett, November 26th, 1964. Returning Officer. O COME 0 TO 0 WORSHIP 0 AND O REJOICE HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Mackay Drive - Richvnle Rev. K. A. Thatcher AV. 5-6789 Richard Leach. A.R.C.T.. Organist ANGHCAN i Monday, November30,l964 HOURS OF SERVICE EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH BAPTIST 'An Advance Poll Will Be Held ADVANCE POLL From 2.00 PM. to 10:00 P.M. In The Municipal Building 56 Yonge Street North on ' THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 26, 1964 (Anglican) TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Canto-ran: "unit‘s Bible Class 11 am. â€"â€" Service of Dedica- tion of new church Nursery Provided 3.30 pm. â€" Special Service of Thanksgiving 4.30 pm. â€"- Open Houseâ€"new church 7 pm. â€"â€" Young people. ' (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Stop 17. Yonge Street Rev. Minton Johnston, D.D., Minister Mrs. Cameron Andrew. Organist 10 am. â€"- Senior and Intermed- iate School 11 am. -â€" Junior School and Nursery 11 am. â€"- Morning Service | Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. and Que.) Minister: Rev. F. F. Bennett Meeting in the Public Library ' Auditorium 9:45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School .11 am. â€" Worship Service; Junior Church & Nursery For small children i A Cordial Welcome to All , LANGSTAFF ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH g (Fellowship of Evangelical ‘ Baptist Churches in Canada) 26 Church Street Thomhlll Pastor: Rev. Thomas M Watson 9 Benson St.. Thornhill SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1964 11 a.m.â€""This Matter Of God's Will” ,7 pm. â€"- “Prepare To Meet ; Thy God“ )Guest soloist for this service ST. JOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH. ‘1 RICHMOND HILL ‘ UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. 3A.. 3.1). SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29 196$ 19.45 am. â€" Primary. Junior“ ‘ Intermediate & Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Nursery 8: Kindefb' garten Sunday School. 11 am. -â€"- Morning Service "Baptism“ 7 p.m. â€" Chapel Service 8 pm. â€" Hl-C Group 51'. MATTHEWS ; UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. F James Burn. B.A., BB. 3 'w 4-5526 (SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1954 10. 30 em. â€"- Worship Service (Baby Care) 9.05 am. Sunday School. Primary and Junior 10. 30 a..m â€"â€" Nursery Kinder- carton Bible Class 11 a.m. -â€" Morning Worship. 11 am. -â€" Nursery Department 2 pm. â€" Communicant‘s Class 7.15 pm. â€"â€" Young People's Society ANDREW’SFâ€" PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Maple, Ont. and 7th Con. Vaughan Rev. B. F. Andrew, Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964 10 am. â€" St. Andrew‘s Sunday SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1964 9.45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School and (2 miles south of Maple) Rev. E. Lange. B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964 9:45 am. â€"~ Sunday School and RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond Organist and Choir Leader .Choirmaster ‘ RICHMOND HILL “r SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964 FREE METHODIST CHURCH 9.30 am. â€" Sunday School and Corner of Erlmrwood and Run!” B.D.. S.T.M.. Pastor 884-5264 Ralph Markham, Organist and Choirmaster Bible Ciass 11 am. â€" The Service Nursery provided PRESBYTERIAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH LUTHERAN ST. PAUL’S CHURCH Bayview Avenue 5., Near Centre St. Albert E. Myers, BA. Rev. L K. Sider. Pastoi SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29 1064 945 am. Sunday School " 11 a m. â€"â€" Worship. Themeâ€"“God â€" The Father" 7.30 p.111. »â€" Evening Service. Theme~“The Plan of God For This Church“ Wednesday. December 2 8 pm. ~ Prayer Meeting. ”Commissioning“ "The Word For The World” Classes for All 11 a‘m.â€"Ministry of the Word 7 p.m. ~â€" Worship and Com- munion ing and Bible Study. Women’s and Young People: Meetings as Announced. “Faith of Our Fathers Livin. Still" A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Ave. and King High Drive CONCORD SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29.1964 10 am. â€" Bible School 24 Oak Avenue Sunday -â€" Serviccs 9:30 I. m. â€"â€" Remembrance Sf:- vice 11 am â€" Bible Hour 8; Sfln- day Schooh â€" 7 pm. â€"â€" Gospel Service I Tuesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer meet- C. R. Neill Minister Meeting every Saturday Elgin Mills West 1/4 mile west of Yonge Street 9:20 am. -â€" Worship Service 10:30 am. â€"- Sabbath School RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL TUESDAY 8 8. 30 p. m. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting FRIDAY 7 p. m. -â€"- Children’ 5 Hour BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH Wm. Vanderbent, Pastor Tel.: Richmond Hill. TU. 4-3155 Heise Hill (Gomley) 10 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Worship Service 7:30 pm. â€"- Evening Service Wed. 7:45 p.m.-Prayer Meetin‘ Vaughan (3rd Con.. 2 miiel north of Concord) 11:15 am. -- Worship Servig‘o Concord It Public School' Rev. A. W. Heise, Pestorlj Tel.: 285-5002 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Worship Service Tues., 8 p.m. -â€" Prayer Meetinl Roy Nigh, Pastor Tei.: Gormley 5544 Oak Ridges. Aubrey Ave. 10:30 am. â€" Sunday School 11:30 am. -â€" Worship Service 7:30 pm. -â€" Evening Service Tuesi. 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Minister Rev. Ralph C. Williams. BA. SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1964 Hope .............. 9:45 am. Maple â€"â€" Sunday School ...... 9:45 .m. Primary. Junior._ Intermed at'o Worship Service , o 11 am. Junior Congregation Kindergarten and Nursery A welcome is extended to 11! Rev. A. J. Slater. Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1964 10 am. -â€"â€" Sunday School for all ages . “Vote Sunday School" ‘ Drive 11:30 am. â€" Morning Worship 7 p.m.â€"Evening Service Wed, 3 p.m.â€"â€"Prayer Meeting For further information call 884-7097 Church of the Light Ind LL10 Hour CKFH, 5 p.111. Sunday CALVARY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 96 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada TU. 4-4387 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Sorenson SUNDAY 10 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 mm. ~â€" Worship Service ‘j_' 7 p.m. â€"â€" Evangelistic Servic‘. 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. E. James Burn. B.A.. 8.1), TU. 4-5526 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1964 10.30 am. â€" Worship Service (Baby Care) 9.05 am. â€"â€" Sunday School Primary and Junior 10.30 a.m. â€"â€" Nursery Kinder- garten 11.45 am. »â€" Senior 1 pm. â€" Intermediate THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. A. l. Higgins. B.A.. 3.0., Rev. Veals. Assistant Minister SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 1964 9:45 am. -â€" Senior Sunday School 11 'a.m. Nursery and Juniorv Sunday School - 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship â€" For further Information cult AV. 5- 2131 UNITED CHURCH .‘I OF CANADA MAPLE CHARGE garten Sunday Scho 11 am. -â€"- Morning Servi‘ "Baptism“ 7 p.m. â€" Chapel Service 8 pm. â€" HI-C Group 51'. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH Other Denominationi GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH ALL WELCOME AV. 5-3364 - AV. 5-5057 SEVENTH-THY ADVENTISTS CHURCH