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HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke & Jane Streets Rector er. H. Reginald Howden, 3A., L. ’l‘h. ev. Fred C. Jackson, Assistant. Astelle Markham. ARCT.. RMT. Organist and Choir Director IJNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 'ATIONAI. THANKSGIVING a.m. â€"â€"- Holy Communion .45 am. H Senior (‘hurch School Classes 1 am. -â€" Church School ‘ 1 n.mr -â€" Morning Prayer Preacher. the Rector There will be no evenlng ‘ service 1 Wednesday. October 18 4 0.30 am. â€" Holy Communion’ M.A.. DD. 1 mm. â€" Holy Communion 1 a.m. -â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 iALLSAINTS Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil Assistant Curate: Rev. Donald Bone SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1865 NATIONAL THANKSGIVING 8.00 am. w Holy Communion 1030 am. m Family/ Thanks- Maple 'he Anglican Church of Canad- :ector: Rev. Ramsay Armltaze, Trinity XVII a.m. â€" Holy Communion .80 am. -â€" Sunday School ] a.m. ~â€" Morning Prayer and Holy Communion .30 pm. â€" Confirmation Class p.m. â€"â€" Evensong: Seventeenth Sunday After 11.15 1 ‘ Trinity ‘ am. -â€" Holy Communion 1 (Chapel) b.30 a.m. â€" Morning Service The Rector .10 em. â€"- Sunday School Organist: award Jerome ARCCO, ACCMSReVo C y j uucuueulale all“ Delllur T'Joufifimtfil’glsnfilfuljkcm Sunday School Souventlon of Out. and Que.) 11 “3'1; gab) Care's lam?” Minister: Rev. F. F. Bennett 2; l d‘" .ngar‘e" C .°° leetlng in the Public Library °r "V1 e Communion . . Sundav Aumtonum ill a m â€"â€" Thankqéivinz Seruce 4‘5 a'm' "‘ Sunday Schoo! I'7 p.m. â€" Youth Service l mm. â€" Worshlp Servlce; â€". "Thanksgiving Service" ST. MATTHEW'S Junior Church 8: Nursery UNITED CHURCH For small children 325 Crosby Avenue A Cordial Welcome to All Rev. 1". James Burn. B.A.. B.D ~â€"â€"_â€"‘ 884-5526 gigflégfi’igégfi SUNDAY. 0010131512 10. 1965 (A Fellowship Church, 11 am. â€" Worshlp Service i so Wright Street = "mm “"9‘ Classes for all Chm-Ch .SChOOI , Opposite the High School) [9'30 a'm' ’“’ an‘ET-V‘ ‘lumor rash": .ll a.m.â€"Nurser_v. klndergarten Re“ A‘ By Amot DD. £1.30 pm. ~â€"‘ IlllFl‘deiBIP. UNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965: ___-_b""'0"_ _ 5 am. -â€" Bible School [ THORNHILL UNITED am. â€" Subject: Talks onf CHURCH Romans commence lRev. A. I. Higgins. 8A.. B.D. 0 am. -â€"-â€"vVlliilgwati'mmunmn H a'm' worsmp service ._.<__rm ., ._ Theme: "Chose-n to Serve" [‘HE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF 7 pm. Worship SEFVU'G CANADA Theme: “Every Reason for l‘HE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL Zrosby and Bayview Avenue: Thanksgiving“ Special Music The Rev. William E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Hansen :07 Lyneu Crescent - 884-4236 Supervised nursery at all Lord's Church. 884-7083 day activities SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1965 MIDWEEK HOUR. WED., ST. STEPHEN'S UNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 Ihildren 6 Servi'c Beginners School 1 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Junior Church School and Nursery .30 pm. â€" Evensong ISung) EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackny Drive - Richvnle Rev. K. A. Thatcher 889-6789 Murray Creyke Organist UNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1965 ‘00 pm ,eotor: Rev. E. H. Costlgln ANGLICAN ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH BAPTIST Dr A . B. Arnot Friendly Welcome Extended to ALL in our new church 884-3091 66’] .. COLOR TV giving Service i 6 yrs. and over attend vii-e with Families. 31's and Nursery Care as usual. » . â€" Evening ‘Prayer in , Chapel Wednesdays -â€"~ Holy Communion The Kingdom of God 18 Holy Communion â€"â€" Senior Church Come Nigh Unto You” Anglican Church KlngCuy CHURCH 0.10 nun. 'â€" ouuuay culluul anul Oak Avenue Bible Class 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship I sand" â€" service. 11 am. -â€" Nursery Department 9:30 I'm‘ _ R‘igembran“ s”. ST. ANDREW'S 111 am. -â€"- Bible Hour 8: Sun- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH day School Maple, Ont. 7 pm. â€"â€"- Gospel Service and Tuesday 8 pm. â€"- Prayer meet ST. PAUL'S CHURCH ing and Bible Study. ‘ 7th Con. Vaughan _ Women's and Young Peoplel ‘ Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister ‘ Meetings as Announced. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 "Faith of Our Fathers Livins / 10 a,m.â€"Worship and Sunday} Still" E “"5313”? 3‘ ,§‘-,A,F.qr9LV'S-. €00NCA‘STER BIBLE CH‘APEL CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN MISSION Thornhill - Lnngstaff - Richvale Arnold D. Welgel, B.A.. B.D., Pastor 24 Orlon Crescent. Thornhlll Phone 889â€"7216 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1965, 11.00 a.m. -â€" Worship Service in Thornhill Masonic Halli Elgin Street. Thornhill (just north from the Farmers' Market). EVERYONE IS WELCOME! l PRESBYTERW RICHMOND HILL 1 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ' Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister 1 Mrs. Vern Diamond ‘ Organist and Choir Leader 3 p.m,â€"Bib!e Study and Prayer Beginning a series of studies with Mr. Ted Angrove. Church of the Light and Life Hour CKFH, 5 pm. Sundu' ; For further information: * 884-7097 A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Arm. and King High Drive CONCORD 3 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 10 aim. â€" Bible School 3 (classes for all} 11 am. â€" Ministry of the Word 7 pm. â€"- Communion and ' Worship Wednesday 8 pm. â€"- Bible Study. ‘All Welcome Ev: A. E. Atkinson â€" 889-3364 Sec.: R. Witty - 889-5057 11 am. â€"- Worship Service (Infant care‘ Church School 9.30 am. â€" Primary. Junior 11 a.m.â€"Nursery. Kindergarten 1.30 pm. â€" Intermediate. Senior School at St. Andrew's. 10.15 am. â€" St. Paul‘s Sunday Adult Bible Discussion Class 11 am. â€" Worship Service 1 Nursery provided Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1965 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 mm. -â€" Morning Worship 11 am. â€"â€" Nursery Department Near Centre St. Albert E. Myers. B.A. B.D.. S.T.M.. Pastor 884-5264 Ralph Markham, Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 9.30 am. â€"~ Church School 11 am. â€"â€" warship Service Nursery available 7 pm. â€" Youth Group Monday. 7-9 p.mlâ€"Boy Scouts Tuesday 7 ~8.30 p.m.â€"Cub Pack Thursday. 8 pm. Choir rehearsal (2 miles south of Maple) For information call Organist: Mrs. J. Keffer 832-1510 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 9:45 am. ~ Sunday School and 7.30 pm. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Stop 17, Yonge Street ‘ Rev. Mlnton Johnston. D.D., Minister Mrs. Cameron Andrew. Organist 11 am. â€"â€" Worship Service Sunday School. 10 am. â€" Intermediates 11 am. â€" Juniors Nursery facilities are provided. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH I (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) 26 Church Street Thornhill Poster: Rev. Thomas M.Watson Benson SL. Thornhill SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1965 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. PAUL‘S LUTHERAN CHURCH lUTHERAN Bnyview Avenue S., UNITED School â€" Worship at St. Paul‘s 8 pm. -â€" Prayer Meeting (This service also at the Youth Centre) "BUILDING TO PRESENT THE WORD TO THE WORLD" Afghans to Weimaraners Buying a dog or other pet? Whatever your preference. you should find just what you want through the Mr. Philip King 7.00 pm. â€" Evening Servicn Film: “The Gospel Blimp" 8.15 pm â€" Communion Service Wednesday â€"â€"-.7.30 pm. Prayer Service and Bible Study 9.45 a.m.â€"-Sunday School 11.00 a,m.~Family Servicc 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School For times like these Families in Sunday School Classes for all ages Nursery to Adults Special in Sunday School â€"â€" Reverend H. Al Walrman of “Little Bible Ministry of Can- ada, Willowdale" â€" to tell about his little bibles 11 am. â€"- Worship Service 7 pm. â€" F.M.Y. Service Guest speaker: Rev H. A. Warman. For several years a missionary in India. ‘ Film: “Barriers to Faith" 1 Wednesday l 6.30 pm. â€" CYC Cadets l 8 p.m.â€"Bible Study and Prayer Beginning a series of studies with Mr. Ted Angrove. Church of the Light and Life Hour CKFH, 5 p.m. Sundly' For further information: 884-7097 A cifificn offinmsa" RICHVATE’ VGOSPEL CHAPEL (Clarke & Willowdale Stu.) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1965 10 a.m. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"- Evangelistic Service CALVARY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 94 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill Affiliated with the Pentecostal Assemblies of Canada 884-4387 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Sorensen SUNDAY TUESDAY 8.15 p.m. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting FRIDAY RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH SEVENTH-DAY ADVEN'I‘ISTS CHURCH C. R. Neill. Minister Meeting every Saturday Elgin Mills West 1/4'. mile west of Yonge Street 9.15 a.m.â€"Sabbath School. 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Pastor. Wm. Mackey SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 THANKSGIVING SUNDAY CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH‘ 9:45 am. â€" Worship Service 3 and Sunday School , Other Denominations Minister Rev. Ralph C. Williams. B.A., SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1965 Hope 9.45 am Maple Sunday School 9.45 am Worship . . ‘ . ‘ . . . . . . . 11 am Junior Congregation Kindergarten and Nursery. A welcome is extended to all PETS FOR SALE COLUMN See this directory in EVERY THURSDAY. "THE LIBERAL" 30 pm. â€"â€" \VMS Thank-offerâ€" ing Service with Miss Hazel Reesor of Nigeria as speaker. Everyone welcome. Wednesday. Oct. 13 pm. -â€" Prayer Meeting UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA MAPLE CHARGE Young Peoples As a result, children coming to school now wereused to tak- ing part and the printed and the oral word were apt to be too one-sided for them. Teach- ers had to have more than one answer for the students, who put themselves into every story. “1-1-14‘ ..__.1 4. LL-__ I.-:..- Dr. Martin then asked the teachers what they had done the last time they had seen one of their students in such a state of repose “Your professional job is to make it as simple as possible for the learner Each child learns differently.“ Dr. Martin said he could hear some teachers saying that that was all right for the. primary grades. but not for higher grades, where the teachers were given textbooks and were suppos- ed to follow them. “We're used to there being only one answer. When you. get children, who have been influ- enced by TV and tell them there is only one answer, they are going to go ------- " (At this point Dr. Martin made an ap- propriate sound from some- where in the back of his throat\. “They would turn you off if they could. Instead they turn off their ears." That might be a good thing. however, the speaker said. The pupil might have his mouth closed. but be letting his head go on talking to itself, as a five-year-old one time described thinking. “Is there no time to think In your classroom?" he replied to his own question. “Some teachers think a stud- ent is only learning if they (the teachers) go on talking. Learning is a demanding pro- cess done by the learner. No amount of pedogog'y will shift responsibility from the learner. l Quoting freely from writers. lfellou‘ teachers. small children and the comic strips. Dr. Martin ‘wasted little time in launching ‘into a lively discourse of to~ day's classroom in which the teacher vied with television for the undivided attention of the student, and experience served as the common meeting ground for them both. “The most powerful com- munication medium in life is TV.” Dr. Martin said. “it forces the viewer to partiâ€" cipate Watch children around television . . they keep edging closer and closer.” Television provided a “physâ€" ical demonstration" of involve- ment. The middle of the road is not for the teaching profession, Dr. T. W. H. Martin of the Programmed Learning Division of W. J. Gage (70., Scarboro, told Richmond Hill public school teachers last week. In- stead, teachers must communicate clearly and decis- ively so that they will produce people, “who are not the conformists that have turned this world into the mess it is today." for active Thornhill office Highest commissions Salary while learning Public School Teachers Get Lively Pep Talk At Seminar LESLIE O'HAGAN REALTOR 889-1166 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN The party was shown at the world famous flow'er show at South- port. Lancashire, admiring the gold medal-winning rock garden. This was the third time Mrs. McAlister had visited the Southport Flower Show. Hill Resident Sees [antes/wire S/row Mrs. Jean McAl-ister, Laverock Avenue. Richmond Hill (left) re- turned recently from a holiday spent. with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. McAlister (right) at Birkdale, Lancashire. Following Dr. Martin‘s ad, dress, the teachers met in groups to discuss problems re- Others speakers were Public School Superintendent Gordon McIntyre. who introduced Dr. Martin; School Board Chairman Walter Hutchinson; and Rev. J. N. Hepburn. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. R. L. New- man. principal of MacKillop School. was chairman, “You will get a new and en- riching profession if you de- clare and commit yourself to this new way of looking at edu- cation.” Dr. Martin said. Another way in which teach-I Town council is making sure ers could help contribute to none of its stage at the munici- the devalopment 0f the” pupilslpol offices - or councillors, “’35 to make “59 0f the m""' maybe »- turn up in turtle-neck able furniture in the “355' sweaters or soiled sweat-shirts. rooms. which was put there so u approved a motion by that a social environment could’cmmciuor Eric Handbury made be created if the teachers want-:at a personnel, welfare and ed it“ _ [procedure committee meeting t--- that “1 at u acce Teachers would have to be less “wishy washy," too, and not try to carry out every psy- chological “.tid bit“ they learn- ed. It was Impossible to always any weigh every side of the ques.shal tion. ' ; .q tion. I v ' 7' “This motion to apply also Get the children 1nvolved.to council members while in communicate with them in aattendance at the municipal language they can und‘erstandman,” ' and don’t be afraid tn take libâ€"y There was at least one rebel erties. That took nerve, but it in the group_ - was something the board, «If I want to wear a sweater couldn't give to :fn nnnnnil I," wnar nflfi'fl SHid The teacher must recognize his professional responsibility “of arranging experience." No longer could he give a pupil an assignment of 30 lines on what he did last Friday, he must adjust to what he recognized as the child‘s main interest. Quoting from writer Ar- ‘chibald McLeish. he said "Creative writing can‘t be taught. but the graces of writing can," and exhorted his listeners to “help them apply those graces to thought." At the same time they should not worry overly about capitals and punctuation. He also advised the teachers not to be too anaIYtical in their teaching of poetry. but to con-‘ sider it in the manner of Law- rence Durrell. as something to be “taken from time to time‘ and allowed to dissolve in the mind." The speaker said that sound was the basic symbol, while the others were extensions. “They should all be used together as a basic idea stemming from one experience. When one is lack- ing. you lose some of the mean- ing." Dr. Martin said it was importâ€" ant to have a “unity of the language arts." The tendency was to separate the English program into reading, writing and composition, although they were really a unit expressed in different ways, but with the same symbols. “Meaning is turning exper‘ ience into language.” 884- 7456 28 LEVEN DALE ROAD 889-3756 RICHMOND HII.I. TV (British Travel Association Photo) All of the councillors. inci- dentally. were dressed in busi- ness suits at Monday night's meeting. There was at least one rebel in the group. - “If I want to wear a sweater to council I’ll wear one". said a defiant Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins. “The dress of the office staff at the municipal offices shall be acceptable business attire and any other type of informal dress shall be discouraged. Town council is making sure none of its 51:25 at the munici- pol offices - or councillors, maybe »- turn up in turtle-neck sweaters or soiled sweat-shirts. II. approved a motion by Councillor Eric Handbury made Council Outlaws ‘Casual' Attire “For this reason I have been instructed to demand that the owners . o . be compensated for the damages occasioned by the action of the Town of Richmond Hill." “In the case of Block “A” the land is now low line and cannot be reached from Cedar Avenue and yet the town is charging both parcels with water and sewage taxes and still charging taxes on it in spite of the fact it cannot be used for the pur- poses set out in the zoning por- tion of the by-law. The letter claims that the town changed the grades of Cedar Avenue raising the street about six or eight feet above the original bed and filling in the park. By doing this. the letter con-i tinues, “the town has made bothl the Teetzel land and the Rabin-i owitch land valueless as it is. impossible to drive onto their} property. A demand for from the town caused by road on Cedar Avenue by two property A demand for compensation from the town for damages caused by road grade changes on Cedar Avenue has been made by two property owners. Town council received the complaints via a letter written by Solicitor Norman Todd and referred the matter to its works committee without commenting. Leading the groups were Frances Poleschuk. chief readâ€" ing consultant, North York Board of Education: Phyllis Todds. principal, read’ing clinic; Toronto Board of Education; Mrs. Jean Trott, curriculum consultant, Forest Hill Board of Education; M. Wilson, master, Toronto Teacher's College; Rob- ert MacDonald, master teacher, York Central District High Schools; Misses D. H. Dunn and Moore. curriculum division, De- partment of Education. lating to 'bheir respective grades Demand Damages In Road Dispute CHECK LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 884-1 105 FOR BIG BARGAINS IN LATE MODEL CARS SENSIBLE SHOPPERS the set for “A Resounding Tin- kle". The play is a satire on the inanivties of life and con- Iversation in a suburban bunga- Both plays were marred how-! ever. by inexplicably bad sets.l The back wall of the set for} “The Browning Version‘,‘ had 31 noticeable stain and the furnish-l ings were quite unrelated and! unnecessarily shabby, with the exception of a glaringly new and bright Chintz covered sofa. It all appeared a dreadful hodge-podge and quite distract: ing. ‘ (Continued from Page 1' part sensitively and well. as did Ann Diakiw as his wife. The stu- dent was also well played by John Thurston, a newcomer to Curtain Club productions who shows considerable promise. Ron Scott as the headmaster was a trifle too unctuous for John McArthur of Richmond Hill did a good job of directing here. the first time he has ap- peared in this role with the Curtain Club. Mr. McArthur ap- peared as an actor in the club's Dominion Drama Festival entry last year "Diary of a Scoun- drel". a real achievement. All of his completely ridiculous statements and comments were uttered with not only complete serious- ness but as if they were care- fully considered and of the gravâ€" est importance. Mr. Miller was well matched by Iris Stringer who was on stage throughout the entire production and appeared suit- ably mad. The only thing that marred her performance was stumbling over one or two lines. Audrey Rowlands was also amusing as Uncle Ted while John Tidswell gave out with the mellow, resounding tones of a bishop. in a spoof of a religious service. this viewer's This play was directed by Mary Neill. her first appear- ance in this capacity with the Curtain Club although she has had several years‘ experiencé in both acting and directing with groups in Parry Sound. Curtain Club Opens 12th Season Although most of the audi- ence kept waiting for some of the dialogue in “A Resounding Tinkle" to make sense. it never did, which made Tony Miller‘s carrying it off with such aplomb Even more 6 levendale Rd. 884-5801 In selling and servicing VW we feel we have the car that not only answers, your motoring needs but is the best all-round car In which to invest your Working dollars. Maple, Ontario 889-5577 We offer Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford congratulations on their anni- versary with the hope that the Lord will pare them for many more years of fruitful work and also bless them with good health and prosperity. Wish t “Le also apprecmte greatly the many new friends we have made, and me o ecome a part of life in the Maple area and in tune With its activ- We were indeed honored to have Reeve A. H. Rutherford of Vaughan Township draw the lucky names, and found the reeve a very friendly _man with a warm and sincere feeling for the growth of Vaughan Township. It is obvious to us why he has been reeve of our township for five years. While we were talking to the reeve he let slip the fact that he has been married for 40 years and a resident of the township to which he gives leadership for about 42 years. We are pleased to announce that K. M. Cunningham, 406 Allgood Drive, Richmond Hill and D. G. Forest, 22 Gosling Road, Maple, were the winners of our lucky draw: and thank ‘all who participated in our grand opening and lucky draw knowing the winners will receive good service from their watches. HIND QUAR'I‘E-RS OF BEEF FRONT QUARTERS OF BEEF SIDES 0F BEEF Sirloin, T-Bone, Porterhouse & Round Steak Lean Stewing Beef Lean Meaty Spare Ribs LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET YOUR AUTHORIZED VOLKSWAGEN DEALER IN MAPLE NORTH OF NO. 7 HWY., SOUTH OF MAPLE THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 7, 1965 taste distracting was SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Gross Weight â€"- Custom Cut & Wrapped ' low but no self-respectimz sub- didiurbanite would be caught dead stu-iin such a setting. And why, byiwhen the play called for a book 7 to‘to be produced. was a bookshelf who,merely painted on the wall of lise.|the set with a slot for the one ster‘real book? And surely, when foriwindows were necessary for the action. it could have been pos- bylsible to frame them or drape FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER CBC FARM BROADCAST TOMMY HUNTER AND HIS PALS APLEWOOD OTORS LTD. CBC SHOWTENT When you come to the ploughing match- Be sure you visit the THE CARL TAPSCOTT SINGERS THE GORDIE TAPP SHOW (Wed. and Thurs. at 2.00) Daily at 12.30 Plus Featuring the (Saturday at 1.15) (Friday at 2.00) A closer attention to costum- ing would also help Whoever turned Peter Purvis' pantcufis up a good eight inches did him an exti'onw disservice. them in such a way ‘2 looked like windows merely holes cut in The furnishings here nothing short (if ghastl for no apparent reason lb. 69c r 05c that they and not the wall. 100 were ly â€" and 39c 43c