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KESWICK: The new post office opened recently, com- plete with modern facilities. Postmaster is Rudy Connell. ______'7 my NOTIC I, WILLIAM H. LEWIS of the Tom of Richmond Hill. in the County of York. Insurance Agâ€" ent. hereby give notice that I will not be responsible {or any debts contracted in my name by my wife Beatrice Lewis. on and after this date without my written consent. was-pg v- --_.â€", ent. hereby give notice that I Rex" Yokana Mukasa from Wm “01; be “Won-‘31“. for "W Mukono, Uganda. East Africa‘ debts contracted in my Iname:who is domg postgraduate by my wife Beatrice Lewxs, onlstudy at the University of was. after this date Without myitern Ontario, will be the guest Written consent ipreacher at St. Mary‘s Anglican Dated at Richmond Hill, this;Church next Sunday morning 30th day of November, 1964. [at 10:30. Mr. Mukasa has - w. H.\LEWISIbeen headmaster of a boys' lschool and chaplain to the W‘teacher training college in his ‘ ‘ Ir- “mm...- on Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Iiversional Programme "Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation . For Further Information .. 884-3348 Richmond Hill & Districi Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patient: My sincere thanks to all those who i supported me in Vaughan Town- ' ship’s December 12 school board| election. | [BODY SHOP BODY REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 0F CARS â€"All Types of Insurance Work-- FREE ESTIMATES SATISFACTlON GUARANTEED Bill Calder Mgr. 1964 has been a year of achievement in the Central Ontario Cattle Breeding Association. a year of greater service to the members. a year of greater accomplishments by the members. Next. To Richmond Theatre â€" Top Of The Hill In l964â€"-Through our sire sharing agreement we have been able to offer a better selection of bulls than ever before. In 1964â€"The “Show Window Sale" of unit bred Holsteins reached a new high average price of $579.37. In 1964â€"Centi'al-Waterloo owned and shared sires figured in the championships of six breeds at the Royal Winter Fair. Holsteinâ€"both Grand Champions unit‘sired. Jerseyâ€"Reserve Jr. Champion female unit In 1964â€"the C.O.C.B.A. business has increased by close to five thousand first services. We would like to take this opportunity to thank our members for their support. during 1964, and to extend to all best, wishes of the season. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY THE LIBERAL A YEAR OF ACHIEVEMENT CENTRAL ONTARIO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION PONTIAC - BUICK LTD. sired. Guernseyâ€"Reserve Jr. Champion bull unit owned. Ayrshireâ€"Reserve Grand Champion female unit sired. Herefordâ€"Reserve Grand Champion male by a unit sire. Milking Shorthornâ€"Grand Champion female unit sired. 75 YONGE ST. SOUTH THANK YOU Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thur i In the evening at St. Mary‘s vthere will be the traditional “Festival Service of Lessons and Carols". patterned after the famous annual service at King’s College Chapel. Cam- bridge. The lessons will be read by members of the local Curtain Club and the music in- cludes many well known carols and anthems presented by the choir of the church under the direction of Organist Mrs. Evan Cover and the Choir Leader Jack Large. The choir will sing inform- ally from the gallery from 6.30 .until the service begins at 7 own country. He expects to return to Uganda and teach theology at Bishop Tucker College in Mukono, from which he is on leave as deputy war- den. African priest At New Board Meets Jan}, 5" Mary" “'9' Newly Elected 5""day M°"‘i"‘â€"'Observe At TSAI Meetié Call 285-5445 rsday, Dec. 17, 1964 I; vvvvvvv .‘ ally desn policy W I schools I :Swine Ming stock. he continues. is that ziit is then necessary to invent ‘things to compensate for inter-; ‘ent weakness. Restricted feed-i z'ing is a good example. It’s a Lcrutch to lean on for poorly‘ {bred pigs. It means extra cost 1for labor or equipment. Bulk- :ing up the ration is another ex- pensive way to pay for mistak- .135. Time to market and feed- .?ing efficiency both suffer with A ‘ bulky rations. Observers at the December 7 meeting of TSA 1, Markham were the two newly-elected trustees, E. W. Scott and T. M. Lynd. They will take over their duties as trustees for a two year period at the first meeting of the new board, scheduled for Jan- uary 12. Included in the report of thel 10 regular classrooms and a education committee. given by: maximum of 20. It wns poin- J. E. Sand in 'the absence of; ted out by Chairman Louise Trustee John MacKay. was a Ail-none that the policy was, schedule for the showing of six at best. only a guide and films on the new mathematics that future boards may be being taught in the schools. faced Jwith problems of ______ _4 L_-_.I :- The films were shown to teachers and interested parents at Unionville Public School on December 7 and 8 and at Wood- land Public School on December 9 and 10. They covered such topics as the need for modern mathematics. sets. numbers and numerals. addition, subtraction. multiplication and division of whole numbers. The film showings were ar- ranged by York 3 Inspector Maynard Hallman. Swine Breeders [Continued from Page 1! information a really solid guide in breeding. Too often litter size is used as the main guide. Mr. Wall warns. However litter size is not inherited to any great exâ€" tent. Length is used too, but again length is not closely reâ€" lated to leanness. which is the important thing. The result of using wrong guides for picking swine breed- :- elm-.4- , “.14.”.-- x The board also decided to in- form Markham Township Plan- ning Board they did not oppose the proposed campus type ar- rangement of schools provided in the Thornhill 1 and 2 amend- ments to the official plan. This proposal provides for a campus to take in Thornhill Secondary School. Woodland Public School and new junior and senior pubâ€" lic Schools north of Clarke Aveâ€" nue. The board will send 3 del- egation to Markham Township Council early in the new year to discuss this and also the ac- quisition of further park lands. Tattoos and registration pap- ers do not substitute for ach- ievement information, the agri- culture representative advises. In fact, he says, it is well ac- levemem; lnlormauuu, um :5“- culture representative advises.‘ A“ inVita‘ion was read froml In fact, he says, it is wen ac-]Woodland Home & School Asâ€" cepted now that crossbred sowslsociation asking that a board have an advantage, used with member speak at their Dec-‘I purebred boars. But a perform- ember meeting, discussing the! ance record on the original plans for the Woodland School stock is an absolute essential. addition and general plans for Crossbreeding has an influ-Thornhill 2. Trustee MacKaY ence on the milking ability of and Brian Leonard agreed to the sow and on feeding effici- attend the meeting. encv of her litter. It does not Chairman Aimone and Trustee‘ Crossbreeding has an influ-Thornh1u 2. Trustee Luacnay ence on the milking ability of and Brian Leonard agreed to the sow and on feeding effici- attend the meeting. ency of her litter. It does not Chairman Aimone and Trustee affect carcass quality verylMackay also agreed to attend ' XOI‘K HOIEI on UCCcquci u. WOOdbndqe Voters The board agreed to include in the 1965 budget a contribut-: ion to the Ontario Curriculum? In Heavy TurnOUt Institute amounting to 10 cents‘ ‘per pupil in the area. In 1964, Woodbi'idge election results=TSA l was one of the 157 school which saw a remarkable 52.7% boards in Ontario who contri- Of those Eligible at the polls buted to the institute at this brouglit only one new face ton-ate, counml . . . that of Fred Arm-j A letter from the Thornhill Strong. ‘Public Library Board advised Reeve Norn Garricck and Deputy-reeve Gordon Long-f house were acclaimed to their} posts, incumbent councillors: John McLean and Donald Brownless were re-elected with 522 and 426 votes respectively.‘ ‘Mr. Armstrong polled 374. Los- ‘ers were William Juryn, 252 and Bayard Bryant, 237. i For Woodbridge school trus- tees, Ross Cameron led the polls Iwith 488: Mrs. Summerville. 448: William Goodfellow, 434: ‘Dorland Houston. 374: Dr. Gar- riock. 339 and Rev. A. Cath- cart. 299‘ much. he states And he's not really a new face since he was a former reeve and councillor in the village. Vandals In Parks To Be Prosecuted The board policy re size. of schools was discussed and it Was agreed that as neither very large nor very small schools provide the best educational opportunity for children and very smau schools are not economic- ally desirable, the board's policy would he to plan schools with a minimum of "Persons found damaging parks‘ property and hockey rinks will be prosecuted." This was a warning advertisement in last week's issue of "The Lib- eral". signed by Councillor Walter Scudds, Chairman of the Richmond Hill Police Commit- tee. and Chief Constable R. P. Robbins. Councillor Scudds told "The Liberal" that a great deal of damage has been done to the recently installed hockey boards on the outdoor rinks. “Almost as fast as the works department erected these boards. some were removed, leaving great gaps." he reported. Since it is rough lumber. opinion is that the van- dalism has been done by teen- agers. The police department has agreed that the only way to stop these acts of vandalism and pro- tect the ratepayers‘ investment in park and recreation facilities is to‘ prosecute any person found damagins. destroying or removing town property. They have issued a warning and if further acts of vandalism occur. authorities w1 emu» dehmtebv pros mm" "W ' â€" e111 Reports were submitted by dos-'Chairman Aimone and E. J. 252 Sand. the area‘s supervising principal. of their and Trustee _ Stone’s attendance at the public oustschool trustees association con- iue, vention in October. Mr. Sand ;34;lalso reported on the attendance ‘ Jof himself and two of the area Ittheachers, Miss Marion MCCowan Sand C. D. McElhinney at the Iconvention of the Ontario Assoc‘ ilation for Curriculum Develop- ( ‘ ment. TSA 1 had requested the un-i derpass. as had the York Central District High School Board as students in the south-west sect- ion of the new development would have to crass the CN line to reach the 'proposed new - high school on Bayview Avenue. 10 regular classrooms and a 1 maximum of 20. It was poin- ted out by Chairman Louise Aimone that the policy was. at best. only a guide and that future hoards may he faced Jwith problems of which the present board is not aware which could cause some variation from this policy. In the report of the property committee. Trustee Lionel Frost reported that it had been conâ€" firmed that the subdividers of the north Thornhill develop- ment would hear the costs of an underpass to enable students from the north-east section of the development to emss the CN line to reach the proposed senior public school in the Bay- thorn Village Subdividision, to the south and west of the CN line. The plan of a small sub- E division between Henderson and Johnson Avenues was dicussed. As this is to be made up of only 18 lots, the board agreed that it would ‘ not require any additional school accommodation. ‘ Supervising Principal E. J. Sand reported the enrolment for November was 1,468, an increase a! two over October. Attendance was 93.75% for the month. Ed- ucation Week will be March 7 to 14. Efié‘ihhual meeiing of the curâ€" riculum insthute at the Royal York Hotel on December 171.‘ Public Library Board advised! that the term of office of Mrs. E. Percival. one of TSA 1's two representatives on the library board, had expired. Mrs. Lionel Frost was appointed to replace her. for a period of two years. The board‘s other represen- tative on the library board, Gai- ther Zinkan has one more year of his two year term to serve. The finance committee report indicated that provincial grants had been received in full. total- ling $178,512.68. The tax levy had also been received in full December 4 in the amount of 3206114351. Senior Citizens May Have Larger Quarters Next year’s council will con" sider a recommendation from‘ the 1964 council that it rent a store from the Royal Canadiarl Legion Branch 375 as a da); centre for the Senior Citizens! at $1,200 per year. 1 Mayor Thomas Broadhurst re-l ported that the seniors were} finding their present quarters,i for which the rental is $900 pen year. rather cramped and not: suitable .for many of their ac- tivities. The Legion quarters lwauld be at least a third larg- Ver. he stated, Reeve James Hag- :gart reported that even larger ‘quarters will be made available ‘by the Legion. ivCouncillBr Walter Scudda sug- gested that such arrangement; should have been made through been informed of the proposed change. 1ornhill advised of Mrs. 1’s two library . Lionel replace a years. :presen- rd, Gai- lre year a serve. tted by l E. J. ervising Trustee ,,,L1:- A former minister of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church, Rev. David Marshall, died at his Whitby home Monday. Mr. church for a four year period from 1929 to 1933. This was his first charge in Canada, but he had entered the ministry in Scotland and had done parochial work in British Guiana before coming to Rich- mond Hill. While serving here he was granted six months leave of absence to return to British Guiana to organize mis- sionary work. Marshall served in the locall *acts of kindness, thoughtful ex- pressions of sympathy and flor- al tributes. during our recent bereavement. â€"â€"Mrs. Thomas Moore and clw25 ‘ Family. 1 I! 1k I! III CARD 0!“ THANKS We would like to thank rela- tives and friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our; recent bereavement. Speciall thanks to the Pipher Funeral Home for their effficiency, and to Rev. J. F. O’Neil for his conâ€" soling words. 1 â€"â€"William Brown and Family ‘ n1ul95 Mrs. Clark informed council that there are new chapters in Aurora and Thornhill. The On- tario Heart Foundation, she re-' ported is a voluntary organiza- tion composed of medical and lay people dedicated to the sponsorship . of heart research land education in Ontario and in Canada, It was organized in _ 1952 and its members and dir- l‘ ectors represent all parts of the provmce. (RCAF Photn)‘THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL Grandson Meets St. Nicholas 407 [.ynett Crescent The first step towards start-l try ing a chapter of the Ontarioi Alt: Heart Foundation was taken spons Monday night when Mrs. J. A. death Clark of Thornhill approached the pi Richmond Hill Council to ask less 1 the members support as public the c minded citizens. Following and d council meeting, Mrs. Clark in- heart formed “The Liberal" that re- brilli: tiring Deputyâ€"reeve. Stanley have Tinker has agreed to give lead- These ership to the organization drive. rheun Rev. D. Marshall iDies At Whitby Douglas Baker, 7. grandson of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Baker of 36 Church Street South. chats with Saint Nicholas during his visit to the junior school for dependents of RCAF personnel serving at 3 Wing, Zweibruecken, Germany. St. Nicholas, the patron saint of small children, traditionally visits European schools early in December and plays a part similar to that of our Santa Claus. Douglas is one of the 800 pupils at the Department of National Defence school at Zweibruecken. He was pastor of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby. for 21 years before his retirement in 1960. and in 1954 served as moderator of the Toronto East Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. He also was padre of Whitby Branch 112 of the Royal Can- adian Legion. Mr. Marshall served with the Royal Army Medical Corps in France and Belgium during World War I. He was born in Perthshire, Scotland 74 years ago. WA daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Campbell and a son. William, both of Whitby, survive. Plan Heart Foundation Chapter For Residents Ol Richmond Hill Dam Blazes {CARD 0F THANKS ‘ I would like to express my A barn full of straw valuedisincere thanks to all the won- at about $1,100 was destroyedlderful people who sent flow- by fire last Sunday on the Tes-.ers and wished me good will ton Sideroad between the>in the opening of my “Rose Fourth and Fifth Concessions.‘Room Hair Styling" An extra Vaughan Police said large thank you t9 my neigh; Maple and Richvale Fire Bri- gades were called to the scene. The barn, owned by G. Mc- Cague of Alliston was being used as storage by Shut-Gain Farms. No one was injured. The Heart Fund raises money for heart research in each province. Eighty-six cents of every dollar rais- ed in the province is spent on research at university hospitals. The balance is spent on fund raising. ad- ministration, publio educa- tion and research co-ordin- ation. Mrs. Clark pointed out. Heart month is Febru- Straw Barn Blazes s the Extra You Get When You Shop At Home LOW PRICES - TOP QUALITY - EXTRA SERVICES FRIENDLIEST PEOPLE TO SERVE YOU SCPPORT YOUR HOME TOWN MERCHANT TOTAL SHOPPING VALUE Although heart disease is re-l sponsible for 50.4% of all‘ deaths (cancer causes 17.3%) in the province and disables count- less thousands every year. (ml the credit side of the ledger. and despite inadequate support, heart research has already many brilliant achievements which have saved countless lives. These include prevention of rheumatic fever. the forerunner of rheumatic heart disease; pre- vention of bacterial infection of the heart lining, formerly al- most 100% fatal: surgery to re-l pair damaged hearts and blood vessels: development of they heart-lung machine to aid in delicate surgery: discovery of ‘new drugs to lower blood pres- sure and bring relief to thou- sands; and application of new diagnostic methods to help pre- 1 Fourth Sunday in Advent l SERVICE " 8 a.m.â€"Holy Communion CHRISTMAS DAY ( 11 Lynâ€"Morning Prayer [10 n.m.â€"â€"Chrlstmas Service Preacher the Rector l â€"â€"-â€"~~â€" 96 HI 5 p.m.â€"The Candlelight Cal-alll ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Mimi: seFViCe (2 miles south of Maple) A Wednesday 10.30 am. | Rev, E. Luge. BA" B'n Holy Communion (SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964; “3“ 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School and l l EMMANUEL Bible Class ‘10 t" ANGLICAN cuuncn 11 am. â€" The Service 11 m Maokay Drive - Richvale Nursery provided 7 “"1 Rev. K. A. Thatcher I av. 5-6789 ‘ 133° F Richard Leach. A.R.C.T., l ‘ Orlanist ‘1 '7 x”: SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964}. RICHMOND HILL Bi 8 H ’l‘dvcent 1‘ . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ggdm" °y 0mm.um°“S d ikev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister' w ' a'm' _ 59'1"” “n “V Mrs. Vera Diamond I13]; .SChOOI 4 Organist and Chair Leader s 11 a-m-MOI'mng Prayer and ‘SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964' ' . 10 a.r HOI-V Commumon 19.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School and!11 u [vent heart attack and stroke. ll a.m.â€"Junior Sunday Schooll Bible Class 7:39 I ."I nm _ Fncfhlnl at tho ninnl‘. CARD 0F THANKS A local chapter of the Heart Foundation will enable inter- ested citizens of Richmond Hill area to take an active part in the fight against heart disease, number one killer. I wish to express my deepest appreciation for the floral tri- butes, messages of sympathy and the kindness shown by friends and neighbors during the death of my husband. We wish to express our sin-’11 cere thanks and appreciation to‘ relatives and friends for their acts of kindness. thoughtful ex- "‘ pressions of sympathy and flor- al tributes. during our recent bereavement. ‘ â€"-Mrs. Thomas Moore and CARD 0!“ THANKS CARD 0]“ THANKS CLIFTâ€"l wish to thank re]- atives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown following the death of my beloved husband. John Clift. â€"Arleane Clift CARD 0]“ THANKS RUMBLE â€"â€" We wish to thank our relatives. friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy shown us during the recent illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Rumble. â€"â€"Lillian Rumble, Betty Bendel. in the opening of my “Rose Room Hair Styling." An extra large thank you to my neigh- bors and friends who surprised Efié’with the lovely gift for shop. May I extend the son's greetings to rall.‘ â€";William Brown and Family c1w25 â€"-Mrs. Arthur Rumble Lynda Rose [do ~ Maple '10 a“ umble The Anglican Church of Cnnadai c1w25>Rectorz Rev. Ramsay Armitlgejlolzo ‘ M.A.. 0.1). 1 ’8 am. â€"- Holy Communion ‘11 a {r sin- 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer ' ion to{ Holy Communion on 2nd 1115 their. Sunday of month at 11 I ' *1w25 c1w25 sea ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O‘Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. Donald Bone SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 19M ADVEN'I’ 1\' 10.30 elm-*MOI‘MHE PrayerfllSpecial .\lusi(' will he provided Pl‘eat'hel‘i REV- YOU“ M‘lkasav by our Church Choir and from Uganda. E351 M1“? soloists Mrs. J. Brushett and Church School for all ages and Mr. D. Mal-rm Infant Cafe. Supervised nursery at all Lord's 4-00 {kmâ€"Holy Baptism day activities 7.00 p.m.â€"Annual Carol Service MIDWEEK HOUR" WED” Wednesdaysâ€"~10 a.m_ 7.30 pm. Hon Communion i P W‘ Praise Bib] sum, mmsnms “mm” *A “main WELCOMEeAWL‘l’l‘S December 24thâ€"11 p.m. â€"‘ You Choral Communion and Sermon; _ h > v _ __ December 251hâ€"800 am Holy: Communion with Carols. i B TFORNHIEL 10.30 am. â€" Family Communr AP, IST Cm RC“ ion and Sermon. 3 (Convention of Ont. 3; Que.) Children bring a toy and join! Y9P,f‘f§}f°°t l-, nn 8 n.m.â€"-Holy Communion 10.30 a.m.-Morning Prayer~ Preacher: Rev. Yokana Mukasa TU. 4-4236 Church. TU. 4-7083 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 9.30 am. â€" Church School (7 to 13 years inclusivet 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer. 11 a.m.â€"Junior Church School (2 to 6 years) Nursery ‘1 pm. â€"â€" Carol Service 0 COM! 0 TO I WORSHIP 0 AND O REJOICE ’ Orzauist ISUNnAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964 1 Advent 1v 8 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion ,9.30 am. â€" Senior Sunday fSUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964 RICHMOND HILL BRETHREN IN CHRIST 8 H 'l‘dvém 1" . PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . CHURCH 9;(.)m.â€" oy Oénmpn|011s d imy. J. N. Hepburn. Minister} Wm. Vanda-bent, Putar ‘ am 3110:?!“ u" ay} “'5- V9” Diamond 1m; Richmond um. TU. 4-315! l ‘ _ . _ Organist and Chair Leader > Helge Hill (Gormley) 11 ‘m-g‘rmgg Pram and EISUNDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1964110 ..m, _ Sunday Schoo} r11 _0J.V I omsmuglof‘ S h 11.945 a‘m. â€"â€" Sunday School and111 a.m. â€"â€" Worship Servncg 7 am. qulor: . lun faih. c 90 ‘ Bible Class 7:30 pm. __ Evening Servlco p'mtgsonesStg‘; 831.01: "me‘ll a.m. â€" Morning Worship 1we'd. 7:45 p.m.-Prayer Meetinl ‘ ‘ 11 am. â€" Nursery Departmenti v h 11 (3rd Com, 2 mile- , r ~ 9 _ ml I monda" Dec' “15‘ St' ThomaS‘TBO p.m.â€"Christmas Candle-‘1 north of Concord) _. ' l 10 “Win” l light Service. |11115 “In, ._ Worship Servlco ST. JOHN’S Concord at Public School PARISH 0!“ KING ST- ANDREWS Rev. A. w. Rem, Pastor (Anglican) PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tel.: 285-5002 HOURS OF SERVICE l Maple. Ont. 10 am. â€"- Sunday School ‘All Saints’ Church - King City‘l and 11 am, â€" Worship Servllut1 10:30 am. -â€" Morning Prayer i ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH Tues.. 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Mee RI 11d1n - _. Cu‘v‘AV-Iv Cnhnnl 7111 Fan, Vaughan Roy Ni‘h' P‘SQF. 7 p.m. -â€" Cli‘rrrlv‘Sé‘rvice 884'5264 â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"-- tRalph Markham, Organist and HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Choirmaster THORNHILL tSUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1964 Brook. & Jung Street. [9.30 am. â€"â€" Sunday School and Rector ’ Bible Class Rev. B. Reginald Howden, B.A..l11 lm- ~ WOFShiP SEN/ice L. Th. ‘ Nursery Provided Rev. Fred C. Jackson. Assistant. 7 pm. â€" Annual Christmas Estelle Markham. ARCT..RMT. Program. Organist and Choir Director 1| CHRISTMAS EVE SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964- 7 p.m. â€"‘ CHRISTMAS EVE Fourth Sunday in Advent 1‘ SERVICE 8 a.m.â€"Holv Communion 3 CHRISTMAS DAY l (Anglican) n HOURS OF SERVICE iAll Snintl’ Church - King City 10:30 am. -â€" Morning Prayer ‘11:10 am. -â€" Sunday School l ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH U N l I r U Ill.va.i11".;Worship Service. (A Fellowship Church) RICHMOND HILL VALE GOSPEL CnApzb SO‘IWI‘igh: Strflet 1 UNITED CHURCH inc“ 24 on Avenue y asses qr a :nev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 3.1)., Sung. â€"- Service! (Opposlte the High School) {SUNDAL DECEMBER 20. 1964mm “m _’Remembmc. Su- P35t01'3 {9,45 a.ml â€" Primary, Junior.) ’ vice Re“ A- 3- AWOL D-D- ‘ Intermediate & Senior 11 “m __ Bible Hour 8: Sum SUNDAY. DECEMlflER 20. 1964: Sunday School day school 11 a'm“su8f]erc.lim:he Star “‘11 am. â€"â€" Nursery & Kinder-:7 pm _ Gospel Service 15 S ' . ' ' . V _ : gaiten Sunday School. Tuesda 3 pm‘ __ Puyer meet- 7 1”“ ‘_ caggiflilcgem La”)! Two Morning Services, 9.45 and' ingy and Bible Study. ’. , ‘ 11.00 ‘ w m n's and Young People! Conducted bycigirsr and Semoi'7 p.m___The Nativity in Carols adeeetings as Announced’ . d .l . - ' A Friendly Welcome, ls Tableau“ and "‘9 59”” w‘" ‘ I‘mlh of Ousrflllfsthers Livml Extended to ALL Christmas Day at 11 am. ‘ _ _7,_l‘-__,_,__,, 884-3091 â€"’#t~v ‘ A CHURCH or CHRIST ##A7 * sfiâ€"s THORNHILL UNITED : Concord Ave. and Kin! Hill! arr .nnwa n A orncvr nunm‘u' CHURCH Drive ST. JOHN‘S BAPTIST CHURCH Richmond Hill ‘Rev. (Convention of Ont. and Que.) Rev. Minister: Rev. F. F. Bennett ‘SUN Meeting in the Public Library19z45 Auditorium ‘ 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School \11 : 11 am. â€"- Worship Service; ' Junior Church 8; Nursery 11 a For small children ; Fol A Cordial Welcome to All ANGLICAN ‘ SEWING MACHINES Reliable Service Store BAYVIEW PLAZA BAPTIST the family RENTALS â€"- USED MACHINES EXPERT REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES SINGER NOW LOCATED AT New Singer as low Bennett ‘SUNDAY, LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Bnpflst Churches In Canada) 26 Church Street Thornhlll Pastor: Rev. Thomas M. Watson 9 Benson SL. Thornhill SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. I964 11 am (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Stop 17. Yonge Street Rev. Minton Johnston. l).D.. Minister Mrs. Cameron Andrew. Organist 10 am. â€" Senior and Intermed- iate School 11 am. â€"â€" Junior School and Nursery 11 am. â€"- Morning Service Prayer. Praise. Bible Study A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU soloists Mrs ST- ANDREWS Rev. A. W. Belle. Pauor PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Tel.: 285-5002 : Maple. Ont. 10 am. â€"- Sunday School 1 and 11 am. â€" Worshm 59W!“ ‘ sr. PAUL’S CHURCH Tues.. a pm. â€" Prayer Meeting 7th Con. Vaughan Roy Nilhu P'St‘" Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister ‘ Tel.: Gormley 5544 fSUNDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1964‘ Oak Ridges. Aubrey A"- 110 am. â€"â€" St. Andrew's Sunday§10;30 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday Schoql School and Church L11:30 a.m. â€"â€" Worghm serv‘ce 10.20 mm. â€" St. Paul‘s Sunday27230 p.m. â€"- Evemn! sen/“3° 5““001 WWW/wt“ 11 a.m.-â€"â€"St. Andrew's Bible ‘ : Class ! SEVENTH-DAY ‘11.15 am. fl St. Paul's Church: ADVENTISTS CRURCH l CHRISTMAS DAY 1 c. R. Neill, Mmlstel' ‘ 10 am. â€"â€" SL Andrew's ‘ M99211“, 3:55? 31'1"!" School 11 am. Nursery and Junior Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship For further information call ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue 5.. Near Centre St. Albert E. Myers. BA. B.D., S.T.M.. Pastor LUTHERAN '2 Q UNITED - “Unto Us A C Is Born" The Little ’I‘pwn Bethlehem" AV A Child ('ARHVILLE UNITED CHURCH ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. F. James Burn. B.A.. ED. TI.‘ 4-5526 SUNDAY. DECEMBER 30. 1964 1030 am. â€"â€" Worship Service iBaby Care! 9.05 am. â€" Sunday Svhoul Primary and Junior 10.30 am â€"â€" Nursery Kinder- Earten 11.45 am. Senior 1 um. â€"â€" Intermediate UNI'I‘EI) CHURCH OF CANADA MAPLE CHARGE Minister Rev. Ralph ('. Williams. LA. SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20, 1964 Hope. While Gill. , . .945 am. Maple ~~ Sunday Schoul 9:45 am. Primary. Junior. lnlermedialn Worship Service 11 mm. Whit? Gift Service Junior Congregation Kindergarten and Nursery 1 pm RICHMOND HILL FRI-1F. METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Bugglel Rev. A. J. Slater, Minister SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20, 19M 10 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School for all ages 11:30 am. â€"- Morning Worship 7 pm. â€" Sunday School Christ- mas program. Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meetinl SUNDAY. JANUARY 10 7 pm. â€" World Vision Film “Cry in the Night" For further information call 884-7097 Church of the Light and Llfo SUNDAY 10 am. â€"- Sunday School l11 alm. â€"â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Evangelistic Servlco TUESDAY 38:30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting FRIDAY ‘1 n.m. â€"â€" Children's Hour Other Denominations A welcome is extended to all Church of the Light Ind Ll Hour (TKFH. 5 pm. Sunday CALVARY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 96 Hunt Ave.. Richmond Hill Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Can-d: TU. 4-4387 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Soremon 11 am. -- WOI'S 7:39 pm. â€" EV' Wed. 7:45 pm.- 1 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH C. R. Neill. Minister Meeting every Saturday Elgin Mills West HA mile west of Yonxe Street p.15 a.m.â€"Sabbath Schooli 11 aimâ€"«Worship Service. ALL WELCOME AV. 5-3364 - AV. 5-5057 DONCASTER'fiiBEi pagan (Clarke & Willowdale Sta.) SUNDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1964 9.4.5 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"Family Service Mr. Howard Hunt 7.00 pm â€" Evening Service CAROL SERVICE 8.15 pm â€"â€" Communion Servicl Wednesday - 7.30 pm. Prayer Service and Bible Study 5 am Rev. L. K. Sider, Pam: Christmas Sunday. December 20 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School Whlte Gifts “1111 be recelved 11 a‘m.â€"â€"Christmas WOrship. Theme: “The Incarnation" 7.30 p.m.â€"Evening Service. Wednesday, December 23 a p‘m.-â€"Missionary Prayer Meeting CGI’I‘ Candle Lighting Service 7.30 pm. No Chrlstmas Day Service “The Word For The World" .m. ~ Worship Service and Sunday School GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH H- tho