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It was recommended that the homes be appmved without pre- judice to the aubdivision urea- The saving was due to the board receiving a larger amount for consultant fees than had been required for that portion of the job completed in 1964. The February meeting of But- tonville Branch YCHA, held at the home of Mrs. F. M. Adm, Markham, covered considerable business. ‘ Permission to erect five mod- el homes in the Steeles Avenue Bah Line area. was given to Wycliffe Homes. Mrs. Norman Reid reported 18 paid members In the branch this year.' She 3150 had tickets for the YCHA theatre night to be held at the Royal Alexandra Theatre on May 1, at a pm. to Ice Spring Thaw. In a report of the board. pre- sented by Chairman S. J. Gads- by, it was shown that the bond was $2,000 under its estimated expenditure for 1964‘ At a sub5equent meeting of tho fire committee'.\vith mem- bers of Unionville council. fire coats to the village and the township over the pint three yum. showed a hlgher mill rate in the village. It was Agreed that the present agreement between the village and the township. specifically in relation to tire mntters. be revised, and the possibility of Markham Township assuming the fire department. be studied Last weék council also up proved the planning board's es- timated budget of $18,150 for 1965. Arthur Ross and two of his sons, 10-year-old Gordon and 14-year-old John ware involved In a serious accident at High- WEy 7 and Don Mills Road Fri- day evening. They were on their Way to the Young Canada Night games It Unionviile when their car was in collision with s trac- tor-trailer. All three were tak- en to York Central Hospital, Where Mr. Roas was found to have head cuts: Gordon was transferred to the Hospital for Sick Children with a fractur- ed skull; only John was allow- ed to return home. Mrs. John Brown and Mrs. George Kelly were with UniOn- vllle rinks curling at Uxbrldge last Saturday. Mrs. Kelly's rink placed second in the bonspiel. YCHA Meeting WI members have been quilt- lng at the home of Mrs. Russell Boyington this past weekâ€"Mrs. gean Cook, Mrs. M. Sherman. Mrs. A. W. Miller and Mrs. Reg Allan reported on hand~ crafts, and an impressive array of clown dolls and stuffed ani- mals was turned in by members. In a report of the fire com- mittee presented to council last week. it was ehown that the move would be necessary if the township wished to take edvantege of a provincial grant of £5 per cent toward the cost oi I new fire truck. The report. which grew out of n meeting with Dep- uty-reeve Stewart Rumble. Councillor Cie‘ary Palmer. Township Police Chief Henry Cox. and S. E. Oken- ham oi’ the provincial fire mushall's office. said it would be necessary for the township to have a by-law establishing a fire depart- ment before It could qual- ify for the grant. A police village â€" Unionville is not recognized. Grants would also be paid on Additional equipment through appiication to the EMO. The car was a total wreck. Neighbors lent aid in many ways â€"- taklng Mrs. Ross to the hospital and lookan after the children who were at home. Mrs. James Rodick, Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. H. R. Paterson. Congratulations to two of Mrs. English’s music pupils who were successful in recent Royal Conservatory examina- tions: Mary Steckley of Com- ley. grade 2 theory. honors; Dianne Donnelly of Victoria Square grade 8 piano. Markham Township will con- sider taking over the Unlonvme Vqlunteer Fire Brigade. Several Buttonville Branch members In now serving at the hospital on a regular vol- unteer basis â€" Mrs. A. W. Mil- ler. Mn. Verne Griffin, Mrs. Markham Township May Take Over Unionville Volunteer Fire Squad Ray Grant has won more lau- rels. bringing home the Ontario Curling Championship to Un- ionvllle from last week‘s con- tests at Cobourg. But his home- coming was dampened when Wednesday's floods caused ha- Voc in the basement of his new home. David Turner received the Robin Hood Oats trophy for his work an the Pee Wee Jet A11- Itirl team and Paul Craigie for the Atom. Buttonville has several boys playing in Unionvllle teams. among them: Greg and ‘Brlan Hood. Wayne Bobbett, Rich- ard Lent, Michael Tully, Paul and Philip Johnson and Jamie McTavish. Sgt. Bill Shearn of the Markham Township Police coaches the Pee Wees and man- Iges Jet All-Stars. Jimmie Jones was goalie for the Tykes. and Glen Stephen- lon put the winning shot for that team. Neighborhood Notes Two local boys won ‘most va- luable player’ awards at “Young Canada Night" last Friday at Unionville. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF 3.11. 2. Gomley Phone 297-1741 BUTTONVIllE NEWS a total of 767 calls made. a recommendation for a flat A further recommendation ,_ _ . , rate of 545 per month. Council- that the police man-0n bespgot lor Walter Scudds reported on an annual increment of 1 STOWFVILLE “Hut!” that the chief has been on the up to a maximum of $4.100 was year 01d Lindl COME. a Fade same mileage basis as otherireferred to the personnel com- 10 Dtmient 3t StouffVllle District town employees, but because‘mitlee. Councillor Scudd's not- Hish School and a member of of the nature of his work the‘ed that the matron’s salary is the Georgian Peaks Ski Club keeping of records was quite not covered in police bargain- mide 1 downhill “"1 0‘ 39960 bothersome. The councillor also ing 01' by the Staff byelfiw- He feet in 59 Seconds to Win noted that the suggested sum also noted she is a civil em- second place in the downhill was slightly less than the aver- ployee and takes care of the compefifiOD at the Soumem age monthly bill for mileage stenography and filing in the Ontario Ski Zone's Alpine meet for the chief. lpoiice office. acting as police at Craigleith. near Collingwood That the fire chief submit aimatron when necessary, which last week. umplo hy-hw to the commit-1i; not too frequent. The next meeting of this fast growing group will be held February 27 at the church from 10 am. to 12 neon. Ice Closes Schools Most schools in the town- ship were closed last Wed- nesday morning when icy roads prevented buses from making their usual rounds. Children made good use or the ready-made skating rinks, but alas, they soon melted and left king-sized flood conditions. Several roads in the township gave the engineering staff cause for worry, and for some time. an ice Jam threaten- ed the temporary bridge on Bayview Ave. near the rail- way by-pass. Brown'l Corners United Church $360 recovered. Court revenue Thlt the policy regarding amounted to $776. with 49 sum- car mileage of the fire chief be mons being served. There was reconsidered by personnel with a total of 767 calls made. a recommendation for a flat rate of $45 per month. Council- ' lor Walter Scudds reported STOUFFVILLE‘ Fourteen that the chief has been on the year old Linda Couse- a grade same mileage basis as other 10 student at Stouffville District town employees. but because High School and a mernber of of the nature of his work the the Gem‘glan Peaks Ski Chm keeping of records was quite made a downhill run of 3.960 bothersome. The councillor also feet in 59 Seconds t0 Win noted that the suggested sum second place in the downhill was slightly less than the aver- competmon at the Southern age monthly bill for mileage Ontario ASkl Zone's Alpine meet for the chief. Lenton discusSIOn group! will‘ meet each Wednesday evening to Easter. and adults interested In church membership are in- ‘vited to attend. This week the ‘subject matter will b. Dr. Claude de Meats-81’s, A New Dawn in Canada. the E istle to the Ephesians, and The omforto ablo Pew.â€"~By Pierre Burton. Council also: accepted the tender of Dominion Road Ma- chinery, Goderich. Om, of $17,510 far a road grader. Rev. Dr. A. F. Binnington conducted ths service at Brown's Corners this week, and Miss Joy Fuller was organist in Mrs. Reesor’s absence. Council approved a settle- ment of $500 with J. B. Salt, Doncaster Avenue, far lund ta- ken and damage done during rogd widening. Agreed to a request {ram Stouffville Public School Board to contribute to their debenture issue for an addition to Orch‘ ard Park Public School. Mark- ham's share would be $1,560. Tabled a letter from the Department of Municipal Affairs regarding council‘s intentions for a centennlnl project. Deadline for I grant. is April 1. 1965. Councillor Alan Sumner said he felt council should take advantage of the grant and apply it on something like a centennial park or the nucleus of a township library. Accepted 1 report of the pol- ice committee. which listed 121 charges and warnings under the criminal code during Janu- ary. There were 33 traffic ac- cidents. nlne injuries. one fat- ality. nine fires. Preperty stol- en amounted to $4,055, with $360 recovered. Court revenuei amounted to $776. with 49 sum- mons being served. There was‘ a total of 767 calls made. Accepted wit-h re§ret the res- lgnetion of A. L. B'rOWn, from Crosby Memorial Community Centre. Last Saturday there were 15 present for the Valentine par- ‘ty. Mrs. Turner conducted the devotional and study period and Mrs. Tennyson, Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Brilllnger supervised crafts. At game time Sharon Buchanan and Susan Tennyson were capable assistants. megt sti_l_l to be drawn up Referred to the roads com- mittee, two letters from resi- dents of Green Lane request- lng pavement of part of the road. A group of kindergarten and primary aged children known as the Messengers, (taking the piece of the Mission Band) meets on alternate Saturdays at Brown‘s Corners United Church under the direction of Mrs. Wilfred Turner. Mrs. John Bu~ ehanan and Mrs. Lloyd Tenny- son. Russell Boyington, Mrs. Don Ridout. Miss Mary Rodick. Mrs. Adair and Mrs. Conlin. Last month Mrs. Joe Robinson and Mrs. George Kelly did specm work for Administrator Gary Chatfleld {or one day. Prizes went to: Mrs. Gordon Spring. Mrs. Garnet Weldmark. Mrs .R. Cork. Mrs. E. Bur- roughs ; Messrs. Charles Sin- clair, Reg Allen. Bob Cart- wright. and George Kelly. Freezeout winners‘were Milton Sherman and Jim Curtis against Alvin Robinson and Matt Dav- ie. with Elizabeth French and Matt Davie winning small tur- keys in the lucky draws. Hoatesses for the evening] were Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs.‘ Charles Hooper. Miss Elizabethl French, Mrs. M. Sherman and Mrs. G. Francey. The next game will be play- ed Februray 19 at 8:30 pm. Re- freshments served. Messengers Meet There were 21 tables of play- ers at the third game of the winter euchre series at Button- vllle WI Hall. All volunteers were loud in their praise of the hospital and enthusiastic stut the work be- ing done. They are serving In the gift shop, escorting visitors, manning the gift cart, informa- tion desk. and assisting in emergency. 21 Tables lR.H. Police Committee Looks At lAmbulance, Fire, Police Needs Mayor Brbadhurst suggested that council suggest to planning board that pr0vlslon be made to prevent another bulk pro- pane storage plant being estab- lished in town. Mrs. Paxton commented “That will take care of the future. but not of the present situation.” (Continued from Page 1) this plant will not continue to increase its storage capacity?" was the third question asked. Former Planning Director Har- old Deeks was quoted as saying in 1962 that the plant was then considered a nonâ€"conforming use under the new or any fut- ure zoning bylaw, and as such it could remain there indefinite- ly as long as it was hot chang- ed, enlarged or extended. Mayor Broadhurst stated Mr. Desks was voicing a personal opinion at that timeâ€"but pointed out that the use never ms and still is not a non-conforming one. 1 The fourth question asked was “In the event of on secl- dent, what protection would be sfforded to residents in the area regarding insurance or compensation?" The mayor sta- ted he did not think there would be any legal liability on the municipality. He asked Lionel West, or the Energy and Resources Commission, who was present, what insurance suCh a plant was required to carry. Mr. West was not able to answer this, as these require- ments come under the Depart- ment of Labour. It was decided to ask Mr. Altey to provide this information next Monday even- lug. . The letter concluded wjth a request that, until this matter is settled to the satisfaction of all parties . .concerned, a 24-hour watch be put on the plant for the safety of nearby residents. Mrs. Paxtcm reported it was understood that the math dan- ger from the plant was from a leak, and the thought WAS that a night watchman should be em loyed by the plant Itself. “Its left unguarded all through the night,” she claimed. Councillor Walter Scudds Asked “How safe is propane? That's an awfully big tank with a lot of propane in it." wlth Vaughan Towriship Coun- That $20 per week he rec- cil. Richmond Hill Council de- ommended as remuneration for clded Monday night when it fire deparment standby. pro- aocepted and implemented re- vid‘mg that another person be commendation: of its police added to the standby crew (paw committee. only two). It was explained The ambulance operator will that $15 a week has been paid present a 1964 financial state. to the chief or deputy-chief for ment to the police committee manning the fire phone 24 of ambulance expenses. to be hours a day. "This was very audited by town auditors. small remuneration compared Other recommendations which to other municipalities." Coun- were implemented were: cillor Soudds reported. That one man from the fire department be sent to the On- tario Fire College at Graven- hurst for one week at a cost ofr_$_75 plus expenses. Ambulance requisites will be discussed at a meeting to be arranged by the town clerk with Vaughan Township Coun- cil, Richmond Hill Council de- cided Monday night when it accepted and implemented re- commendation: of its poliCe committee. That ipeclficatlons for a new Dumper for the fire depart- mept be drawn up. Protest Propane Mr. West stated: “There Isn't. anything thnt anyone on guarantee ante. If we are speaking of absolute safety, then it Is unsafe. From a relative, whlch Is our (energy and resources) point of view. we can only Public School Board SIuncls Firm On Question Of lunches In his presentation. the father said he worked in Aurora and was unable to be at home during the day. After hearing the father's remarks on behalf of his son. the board said that pre- uentation of a medical certi- ficate would be sufficient to allow him to bring his lunch for an extended period. However. the board did leave one possibility open to the youth, who several times has been sent home from school because of his insistence in bringing his lunch. Twa weeks ago the board ruled that it could not make any exceptions in the case of the seven-yearâ€"old, as long as he lived within a 3'4 mile radius, the boundary prescribed by the board as the maximum distance at which a student must travel before he is granted asylum at school at lunch time. Despite the personal plea of the father of a seven~ year-old pupil at MacKillop School. Richmond Hill Pub- lic School Board last Thurs- day stood firm in its reso- lution to keep the youth from eating his lunch at school. Asked by Reeve Donald Plax- ton about the relative merits or ‘demerits of underground in- ‘stallations, Mr West replied ‘that the matter was under dis- ;cussion and it could be found ‘that it’s safer to see the prob- lem or that it’s safer to confine ‘what’s going 0n. Asked by the reeve if it would be possible \to force plants to place tanks ‘underground if it is decided this is the safer method. Mr. West, said. "Retrosctively? I don’t believe so, unless pres-l ent practice could be shown to be hazardous.{’, Mrs. Paxton asked about open fires for burning refuse in the neighborhood. Councillor Han- cey reported she had informed the fire chief about this prac- tice and the person responsible has been asked to stop the prac- tice. It was pointed out by Councillor Scudda that open refuse fires are prohibited av- erywhere in town by bylaw. Councillor Eric Hand- bury stated council should be concerned with the mor- al well-being cl! people in the area. “If hundreds of residents are beingr kept awake at night becauSe of fear of an exploslon, we should do something about it. If we have an arsenal at our door, I think we should investigate the question of making restitution to this man and shifting the plant out of town.” Mrs. Paxton asked if council would consider this suggestion, noting that the firm’s tax bill was minimal and a building on the property for another indus- try would pay the cost in a few years. The mayor replied that council was not prepared to commit itself on any suggestion‘ until all facts are known. He suggested the Monday night meeting to get the facts before jumping to any premature con- Mr. .fackman told the meet- lng that the Appeal Court of Ontario would listen to a pro- test against the Committee of AdeStment’s decision. be concerned that ii a plant exists precautions are tak- en which are iaid down in our regulations. We are sat- isfied tint the present plant does meet with our regulations.” Mrs. Paxton stated, “There‘s always human error. If we can't have the whole plant removed, can we not have the new tank removed befOre it is filled, I believe that is not scheduled until April 1." That the police chief be in- structed to remove the speaker eQuipment from the police safety vehicle within 48 haul-s and repair the vehicle. clusioné tee concerning fire alarms in apartment house: of three or more stories. That the police chief set up a schedule of the deadlines for specific licenses and that an advertisement be inserted in the local press generally stat- ing these deadlines. Said Trustee Stan‘ Mc- Beth: "Could the boy not eat a prepared lunch at home?" The boy‘s father said the house was locked for the day when all the tenants left for work in the morn- “We feel It best that a child go home for a hot lunch," Mr. Hutchinson said. There was no one at the house who could look after the boy during the noon hour. and he was unable to provide extra financial Out- lay far any such outside ar- rangements. Chairman Walter Hutch- inson said there were no lunchroom facilities at the school. nor staff to super- vise at noon. He said the boy had de- veloped some psychological problems. and didn't fit in well with other children. He was however. going to a doctor. and the latter had set February 21 as the deadline for deciding whether the boy and his father should remain to- gether. He said he was separated from his wife and he and the boy lived in a boarding house. Tanks In Area The board finally decided it would allow the pupil to continue bringing his lunch to school until February 21. providing a doctor's certifi~ cate attesting to his illness could be supplied by the weekend. The ruling automatically cancelled the Friday lunch privilege. as requested by the father. Mrs. Simpson said she wondered why the boy's father hadn't mentioned his son’s sickness before. Said Trustee Jack Knott: "I can’t see any harm In continuing as we have been. regardless of the rules and regulations." "To do anything without a doctor‘s certificate Would open the door to hundreds of others." said Superin- tendent Gordon McIntyre. He then asked the board if his son could bring his lunch to school the follow- ing day (Friday) and was informed that the board would let him know later in the evening. “He's got enough prob- lems. I would suggest let- ting the boy stay," said Vice-chairman Deena Simp- son. The CGIT and Explorers ban- quet for girls 114 being planned for February 22 at 5.15 pm. in Victoria Square Church. Any girls who graduated from the local group or attended three years are invited and requested to phone Miss Cora Brodie at 884-3062 or Mrs. V. Mikkelsen 887-5598, If they plan to Attend. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Tom Steven- son (Margaret Smith) will cele- brate their fourth wedding an- niversary February 18; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sandle their 16th wed- ding anniversary February 19. ing There were 21 tables of eu-‘ chre players at the community‘ hall Friday evening of last‘ week. Prizewinners were: Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Bernice Tooley, Mrs. Margaret Gall, Herman Mortson, A. Stewart and W. J. Muir-head. Lone Hands: Mrs. J. Orr and Leslie Morgason. Lucky draw for a box of graceries was won by Miss Mabel Sagdexjson: The flowers In the church on Sunday morning were in loving memory of Harold Chambers, father of Mrs. Harold Crane. CQI’I‘ & _ Explorers Banquet Birthday greetings to Mary Ngort'som nine years, February 1 . February 9 was the regular meeting night for the WI held in the community hall. Despite inclement Weather there was a large attendance. Ontario Hydro presented a two hour, hydro showtime which Included demonstrations of e1- ectrical appliances - washers, dryers, ranges and refrigera- tors. Miss Linda McMaster, home economist, prepared a complete oven meal and other food items using small electrical applianc- es. Winners of door prizes were: electric blanket, Mrs. Pat Ot- taway; electric mixer, Mrs. Gor- don Draper; electric can Open- er, Mrs. Gibson; electric tooth brush, Miss Mary Mun-head; and an electric heater, Miss Judy Hart. Euchre Another euchre will be held February 19 by the Lions club Church News _, T. T. Whyte was in charge of the church service Sunday morning. This Sunday, Dr. A. F. Bin- nington will be inrchagge.» ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Stanley DeFoe attended the funeral Of their friend, Mrs. Allan Lamport, in Toronto on Wednesday of last week. Mr. DeFoe was one of the pallbearers. Women‘s Institute DE. and Mrs. A. l". Birming- ton attended the funeral of his VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Sale Prices. Financing and Free Instruction for Novices are offered by Local Merchants DO YOUR PART TO MAINTAIN A PROSPEROUS COMMUNITY, DO IT NOW! CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE Ell. 2. Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 ARE MORE READILY AVAILABLE IN WINTER TRADESMEN WINTER JOBS CREATE A HEALTHIER COMMUNITY NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE “Meetinqi For Farmers Mr. Wail reports that next week is filled right up too. Monday and Tuesday will see the annual meeting of the On~ tario Plowmen‘ Association. Since the International Plow- ing Match will be held in York County this year. a strong rep- resentation from the county is e x pected. The agricultural societies meet on Wednesday and Thursday at the King Ed- ward Hotel. Next week Is also fumers‘ week at the GAO In Guelph. Mr. Wall notes. Stsff members of various dapsrtments of the col- lege will discuss for farmers the most recent changes In farm practices. He also reports that seed corn should be given attention now. Early maturing varieties are very important and are the first‘ to run short in dealers’ stocks. The same goes for named var- ieties of forage seeds, he points out. Recommendations for both crops are contained in Bulletin 296 which may be obtained from the office of the agricul- tural representative at New- Agriculture Representative W. A. Wall recommends the annual meeting of the Beef Improve- ment Association which starts on Thursday and combines with the meeting of the Ontario Cat. tle Breeders‘ Association on Fri- day at the Royal York Hotel to commercial livestock men in‘ the County of York. The beet meeting features top Ipaakers on beef production and Friday's meeting has livestock health as its theme. market Paul Barker was able to re- turn home Friday from the Sick Children’s Hospital, where he had been a patient for the pan week. Last week, D‘avidrrftfe, an in- spector with the U10. appear- ed in court to ask that the char- ges be withdrawn. He said the accused had since shown his records to the UIC. t at an an Carlo Serio. 48, of Toronto, who Was remanded earlier on a charge of carrying an offens- ive weapon, was remanded for another week to Newmarket magistrate? court for sentenc- ins, Mr. And Mrs. Ray Bennett and family of Richmond Hill had Sunday evening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett. A charge under the Unem- ployment Insurance Commis- sion Act against 11 Richmond Hill man. was withdrawn last week in magistrate's court. Evidence showed that the ac- cused had been out on the new eral occasions when an inspecr tor from the me had called. and that‘he had made his rec~ ords available to the comma- sion at an earlier date. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crane and fa- mily in the passing of Mrs. Crane's father, Mr. Harold Chambers, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hart and family called on Mrs. Hart's mother, Mrs. A. P. Wheler at Aglncourt on Sunday afternoon. Serio, who managed to get $15 from a priest at St. Paschal Baylon Church, 92 Steele; Ave- nue West, January 23, after con- vincing him that a flare gun he was carrying was the real thing, was remanded by Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake to see if he could be committed for psychiatric help before pass sentence. Sax-In whn \unc Arman-1v nut Serlo, who was formerly out‘ on $2,000 bail has been return» ed to custody prior to the New- market appearance. The charge against Ardist Harvard, 379 Alper Street, of falling to produce his payroli records for inspection by the U10, was first heard Februu-y After hearing the evidenée, Magistrate 0. s. Hollinrake re- versed Mr. Harvard's plea 01 guilty and remanded the case for a week. uncle. Horace Mills In Toronto on Thursday of last week In Magistrates Court 4985 YONGE ST” WILLOWDALE 225-1194 For further information call “rm: ANGLICAN CHURCH or CANADA THE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL Crosby and Blyvlew Avenues Rev. E. E. McLenmn 407 Lynen Crescent SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1965! Sexageslma 8.00 am. -â€" Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€"â€" Parish Communion Preacher: Rev. Canon E. W. Scott. B.A. (Church School for all uses and Nursery) 4.00 [mm â€" Holy Baptism 7.00 pm. â€" Evensong - Parade of Cuba. Scouts. Brownies and TU. 4-4236 Chunk. TU. 4-7083 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1965 8 a.m.â€"-Holy Communion 9.30 am. â€" Senior Church School. 7 to 13 years 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Junior Church School, 2 to 6 years and Nursery 7 p.m. -â€" Said Evening Prayer Sexagesima Secial Service Sunday 8 a.m.â€"~Corporate Communion 9.30 mm. â€"â€" Serum~ Sunday HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke & Jane Street: Rector Rev. E. Reginald Howden, 3.11.. L. Th. Rev. Fred C. Jackson, Assistant. Estelle Markham. ARCT..RMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1965 Sexagesima Sunday 3 am. -- Holy Communion Young People's Comm-ate Communion Breakfast 9.45 mm. -â€" Senior Church School Classes 11 mm. â€"- Church School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer. Preacher: The Rector 7 pm. â€" Church parade of Cubs, Scents and Rovers } Preacher: Rev. F. C. Jackson Wednesday 10.30 am. -â€" Holy COmmunion 9.30 mm. -â€" Senmr Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer 11 a.m.â€"Junior Sunday School 4.30 pm. â€" Holy Baptism 7 pm. -â€" Evensong Wednesday, February 24 St. Matthias, The ApOstle 10 am. â€" Holy COmmunion ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH Richmond Hill (Conventiou of Ont. and Que.) Minister: Rev. F. F. Bennett Meeting in the Public Library Auditorium 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Worship Service; “Longing to be Good" Junior Church & Nursery For small children A Cordial Welcome to All THORNBILL BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ont. 8: Que.) Stop 17. Yonge Street Rev. Minion Johnston, 0.0., Minister Mrs. Cameron Andrew, Organist 10 mm. â€"- Senior and Intermed- ST. JOHN’S PARISH 0!" KING (Anglican) HOURS OF SERVICE All Slinu' Church - King City 10:30 am. -â€" Morning Prayer 11:10 am. â€"- Sunday School late School 11 mm. â€" Junior School and Nursery 11 am. â€" Morning Service EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive - Richvale Rev. K. A. Thatcher AV. 5-6789 Richard Leach, A.R.C.'I‘., 011mm SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. - Mowing Prayer Holy Communiou on 2nd Sungay of mouth at 11 ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armitage. 0 COM! 0 T0 0 WORSHIP 0 AND 0 REJOICE ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O'Neil Autumn Ounce: Rev. Donald Bone ANGLICAN BAPTIST Guides. Wednesday: - Holy Communion MATERIALS ARE EASIER TO OBTAIN IN WINTER THE LIBERAI), Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 18, 196517 RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A., 3.0. Mr. J. Spanner, Assistant SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 9.45 am. -â€" Primary, Junior, Intermediate/8: Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Nursery & Kinder- garten Sunday School. 11 am. -â€" Morning Service Dr. Winifred Bryce 7 pm. â€"â€" Evanlng Service Mr. John Spanner 8 pm. -- HI-C Group Rev. A. I. Higgins, B.A., 3.1).. Rev. Veils. Assistant Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 9.45 am. â€"- Intermediate and 7.30 pm. Prayer. Praise. Bible Study A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU 11 am. â€" "The Beatitudes" 7 pm. - “Conscience” (Place your questions in the Question Box) A Friendly Welcome II Extended to ALL 884-3091 LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelloll Baptist Churcheu In Clnldl) 26 Church Street Thornhlll Pastor: Rev. Thomas M. Watson 9 Benson St.. Thomhlll SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1965 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 9.80 am. â€"- School and Adult Bible Study 11 am. â€" Worship Service Nursery provided. 7 pm. -â€" Young People RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond Organist and Cholr Leader SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School and Bible Class 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship 11 am. -â€" Nursery Department 7.15 pm. â€"- Young People's 1 Society (Guest Speaker: Mr. Royal Moulton, Ontario Temperance Federation) 7 pm. â€"- "Wonderful Words of Life" Guest Soloist: Mr. James McGarry Supervised nursery at all Lord's day activities MIDWEEK HOUR. WED.. Senior Sunday School 11 am. - NurSery and up to 11 years 11 mm. â€" Marning Worship For further information call AV. 5-2131 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. FEBRUARY 21. 1965 ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayvlew Avenue 8.. Near Centre St. Albert E. Myers, B.A. B.D., S.T.M., Pastor 884-5264 Ralph Markham, Organist and Choirmaster (2 miles south of Maple) Rev. E. Lnnge. B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 9:45 am. -â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 am. -â€" The Service Nursery provided School and Church 10.20 am. â€"- St. Paul's Sunday School 11 amp-St. Andrew’s Bible Qlass 11.15 am. -â€" St. Paul’s Church ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 7th Con. Vaughan Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 10 mm. â€" St. Andrew's Sunday PRESBYTERIAN ZION 7 LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Maple. Ont. and LUTHERAN ifi’dRNmLL UNITED CHURCH UNITED Mr. Paul Smith Mr. Philip King . 7.00 pm. â€"- Evening 6mm -’ Mr. Howard Hunt .' 8.15 pm. â€"~ Communien Sex-vie. Rev. L. K. Eider, Pastor SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 190* 9.45 am. â€"- Sunday School . 11 am. -â€" Worship ' Pastor’s Theme: “Regeneration? 7.30 p.m.â€"Evem’ng Service ' Pastor‘s Theme: “Isaiah V. Meeting the present-day neefl Hope. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.45 am. Maple â€" gSunday School . . . . . . 9:45 am. Primary. Junior. Intermediate Worship Service 11 am. Junior Congregation Kindergarten and Nursery A welcome is extended to all cnnnvmn Ufimn CHURCH 9:45 am. -â€" Worship Service and Sunday School DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1905 9.45 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-sFam11y Service Wednesday, Feb. 24 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting "THE WORD FOR THE WORLD” Wednesday â€" 7.30 pm. I Prayer Service and Bible Study Nursery to Adults 11.30 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. - Evening Service Wed., 8 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting Church of the Light and Lil. Hour CKFH, 5 p.111. Sunday 884-7097 ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. F. Janus Bum, B.A.. Bl). TU. 4-5526 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY , 1965 10.80 a.m. â€"â€" Worship ervico (Baby Care) 9.05 am. â€"- Sunday School Primary and Junior 10.30 am. -- Nursery Kinder- carten 11.45 mm. â€" Senior 1 pm. â€" Intermediate CONCORD ‘ SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1985 10 am. â€" Bible School - UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA MAPLE CHARGE Mlnlster Rev. Ralph C. Williams. B.A. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1965 RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. A. J. Slater, Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1965 10 am. â€"- Sunday School SUNDAY 10 mm. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"- Evangelistic Servlcn BRETBREN IN CHRIST CHURCH “ Wm. Vandal-bent. Pastor - Tel; Richmond Hill. TU. #8153 Helen mu (Gonniey) 10 mm. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7:30 pm. â€"- Evening Service Wed. 7:45 p.m.-Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd Com, 2 miles north of Concord) 11:15 am. â€" Worship Servicc RICHVALE GOSPEL own. 24 Oak Avenue 1 Sunday - Service: 9:30 am. - Rgmembranco Set}- vxce ‘ 11 am. â€"- Bible Hour & Sun- day School f 7 pm. â€"â€" Gospel Service I Tuesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer meet- ing and Bible Study. , Women’s and Young Peoplel' Meetings as Announced. “Faith of Our Fathers lelnl Still" Classes for All , ll a.m.-«Ministry of the Wot! 7 pm. -â€" Worship and Com- munion . CALVARY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL. 96 Hunt Ave., Richmond mu Affiliated with the Pentecost“ Assemblies of Canada TU. 4-4387 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Sorenson TUESDAY 8:30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting FRIDAY 7 pm. â€" Children’s Hom- I SEVENTH-DAY . ADVENTISTS CHURCH .~ C. R. Neill. Minister ' Meeting every Saturday Eigin Mills West 1A mile west of Yonu Sires! 9.15 a.m‘â€"â€"Sabbath School. 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. u Concord It Public School Rev. A. W. Kelse, Pastor Tel.: 285-5002 10 mm. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service Tues.. 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Roy Nigh. Pastor Tel.: Gormley 55“ Oak Ridges. Aubrey Ave. 1 10:30 am. â€"- Sunday School . 11:30 am. â€" Warship Service ~ 7:30 pm. -- Evening Servioe ‘ Tues.. 8 pm. -- Prayer Meeting Other Denominations A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Ave. and King High Drive (Clarke 8: Willowdale Sta.) CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CABS ALL WELCOME AV. 5-3364 - AV. 5-5057 GOBMLE! UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH