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The Rev. William E. Moore 107 Lynett Crescent - 884-4236 Church. 884-7083 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1965 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 9.30 mm. â€" Senior Church Mackay Drive - Richvnle Rev. K. A. Thatcher 889-6789 Murray Creyke Organist SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1965 Trinity XX ‘ 3 am. â€"- Holy Cdmmunion ‘ 9.30 am. â€"- Sunday School ‘ 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer and Litany 2.30 pm. -â€" Confirmation Class 7 pm. â€" Evensong. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THCRNHILL Brooke & Jane Streets Rector Rev. E. Reginald Howden, 8A.. L. Th. Rev. Fred C. Jackson. Assistant. Estelle Markham. ARCT., RMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1965 XX Sunday After Trinity I am. -â€" Holy Communion THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE CHURCH of ST. GABRIEL Crosby . an’d Bayvlew Avenuel I am. â€"â€" Holy Communion I.45 a.m. â€" Senior Church School Classes ll a.m. -â€" Church School 11 am. â€"- Morning Prayer Preacher: Rev. Canon W. H. Bradley Trinity Church, Ottawa 1 pm. â€"â€" Masonic Service Preacher The Rector Wednesday 10.30 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH Maple ‘ The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armitage, ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond lllll ‘ Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Nell Assistant Curate: Rev. Donald Bone SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 Trinity xx 800 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€" Morning Prayer & Dedication of Memorial Windows (Church School for all ages and Nursery Care) 7.00 pm. â€"â€" Holy Communion American Folk Song Mass 8.00 pm. â€" Hallowe'en Hoot: enanny for Teenagers ‘ 9.30 mm. â€" Senior 'Church School 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer Junior Church School and Nursery EMNTA‘NUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH M.A.. DJ). 8 mm. - Holy Communion 11 mm. -- Morning Prayer Bob! Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH Richmond Hill (Convention of Out. end Que.) Minister: Rev. F. F. Bennett Meeting in the Public Library Auditorium 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Worship Service; “Here I Stand” Junior Church & Nursery For small children A Cordial Welcome to All Rector: Rev. E. B. Costlgan SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 Twentieth Sunday After Trinity 8 am. â€" Holy Communion (Chapel) 10.30 mm. â€"â€" Morning Service The Rector 11.10 mm. â€"- Sunday School Organist: Howard Jerome ARCCO. ACCM RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street Classes for all (Opposite the High School) Pastor: Rev. A. B. Arnot, DD. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1965 9.45 am. -â€" Bible School 11 am. â€" Subject: “Abraham's Discovery" Evening Subject: “A World Revolution started by a Pointed Question" Preacher at both services Dr. A . B. Arnot A Friendly Welcome ll Extended to ALL in our new church 884-3091 ALUSAINTS “He That Humbleth Himself Shall Be Exalted” ANGLICAN BAPTIST . ® COLOR TV “ SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1965 9.30 am. â€" Church School 11 a.m. â€"â€" Worship Service CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN MISSION Thornhlll - Langstafl - Richvale Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D., Pastor 24 Orion Crescent, Thornhill Phone 889-7216 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 11.00 am. â€"- Worship Service in: Thornhill Masonic Hall, Elgin Street, Thornhill (just north from the Farmers’ Market). Nursery available 7 pm. -- Youth Group Monday. 7‘9 p.m.â€"Boy Scouts Tuesday 7 - 8.30 p.m.â€"â€"-Cub Pack Thursday, 8 pm. Choir rehearsal Adult Bible Discussion Class 11 mm. â€"â€" Worship Service Nursery provided Near Centre St. Albert E. Myers. ILA. B.D., S.T.M., Pastor 884-5264 Ralph Markham. Organist and Choirmaster (2 miles south of Maple) For information call Organist: Mrs. J. Kefler 832-1510 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School and SUNfiAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship 11 am. â€"- Nursery Department 7.15 pm. â€" Young People’s Society LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptlst Churches in Canada) 26 Church Street Thomhill Pastor: Rev. Thomas M. Watson THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Stop 17. Yonge Street Rev. Minion Johnston. D.D., Minister Mrs. Cnmeron Andrew, Organist 11 am. â€" Worship Service Sunday School. 10 mm. â€"â€" Intermediates 11 a.m. â€"- Juniors Nursery facilities are provided. Benson St" Thornhlll SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 11 am. Worship Service 7 pm. Worsnlp Service Special music Supervised nursery at all Lord's day activities MIDWEEK HOUR. WED., 7.30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Study A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU CARRVILLE'UEITED CHURCH 9:45 un. â€" Worship Service and Sunday School Maple, Out. and ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 7111 Con. Vaughan Rev. B. 1“. Andrew. Minister SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1965 10 am. â€" St. Andrew’s Church and Sunday School 10.15 am. â€" St. Paul's Sunday School 11.15 am. â€" St. Paul's Church 7.30 p.m. â€" Young People‘s (St. Paul's) THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN} CHURCH ‘ Hwy. 7, 1A Mile West of Yonge Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans. Minister Grade 4 to Adult 11.00 am. â€" Morning Worship and Church School. Nursery to Grade 3. 12.30 pm. â€"â€" Presbyteens Grades 10 to 13 7.00 13.111. â€" Evening Worship 8.15 pm. â€" Young Peoples. VISITORS WELCOME SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1965 9.45 am. â€"â€" Church School UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA MAPLE CHARGE Minister Rev. Ralph C. Williams. B.A.. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1965 Hope 9.45 am Maple Sunday School 9.45 am ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY PRESBYTERIAN 11 am. â€" Worship Rev. A. A. Wright. Markham 7.30 pm. â€" Worship Rev. J. Burn. Richmond Hill AOTS Glee Club, Scarboro Junior Congregation Kindergarten and Nursery. A welcome ls extended to all ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH EVERYONE IS WELCOME! RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister Mrs. Vera Diamond Organist and Choir Leader ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Blyvlew Avenue S., ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LUTHERAN UNITED THORNHILL UNITED Rev. A. l. Higgins, B.A., B.D. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1965 9.45 am. ~ Intermediate and Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€" Nursery and up to 11 years 11 mm. â€" Morning Worship For further information call 285-2131 ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. 1". James Burn. B.A.. 8.1). 884-6526 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1965 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 RICHMOND HILL . UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Hkginson, BA. B.D. Rev. E. E. Mchay Mr. J. Spinner. Aulstmt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1965 9.45 am. -â€" Primary. Junior. Intermediate and Senior Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Baby Care. Nursery and Kindergarten School 11 am. â€" Morning Servlce Rev. C. G. Higginson 7 pm. â€" Chapel Service Rev. H. E. MacKay CALVARY CHURCH RICHMOND HILL 94 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill Affiliated with the Pentecostal ‘ Assemblies of Canada 884-4387 Pastor: Rev. P. A. Sorensen SUNDAY 10 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7 p.m. -- Evangelistic Service TUESDAY 8.15 p.m. -â€" Prayer Meeting FRIDAY 8 p.m. â€" Young Peoples SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS 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. Pastor, Wm. Mackey SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1965 9.45 a.m. -â€" Sunday School For times like these Families in Sunday School Classes for all ages Nursery to Adults 11 am. -â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€" Family Gospel Hour Other Denominations Wednesday 6430 pm. â€"â€" CYC Cadets 8 pm. Bible Studyrand Prayer (classes for all) 11 am. -- Ministry of the Word '1 pm. â€" Communion and Worship Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Bible Study. All Welcome Ev.: A. E. Atkinson - 889-3364 Sec.: R. Witty - 889-5057 RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Rugglen Study in Hebrews Church of the Light and Life Hour CKFH, 5 pan. Sunday For further information: 884-7097 A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord A". and King filth Drive CONCORD SUNDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1965 10 mm. â€" Bible School BICHVALE GOSPEL CRAPII. 24 Oak Avenue Sunday -- Services 9:30 mu. â€"- Remembrance Ser‘ vice 11 mm. â€" Bible Hour 5; Sun- day School 7 pm. â€"â€" Gospel Service Tuesday 8 pm. â€"- Prayer med- ing and Bible Study. Women's and Young Peoplel Meetings as Announced. “Faith of Our Fathers lelnl Still" Mr. Philip King 7.00 pm. -â€" EVening Servlco 8.15 pm. â€"- Communion Service DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL} Wednesday â€" 7.30 pm. Prayer Service and Bible Study 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.â€"-Family Servico vu vs nun-I.» an. gnu. u; .uv. Centre > . ember, 1965, thelr names and 9'50 a'm' â€"‘$und‘3y scg‘mtl , full particulars of their claims. 11 a'm‘ “ OFShIP' as or 5 Immediately after the said date “39””: “151)”?th of the the said estate w111‘ be distrib- Blble â€" the Witness of Mir- “ted, having regard only to the acles." . . . . . claLms of whlch nouce has been 7.30 pm. â€" Evemng Semce received : “ I . Theme fiatfivrfie Saved’ DATED thls 19th day of Oc- d , No C b tober, 1965. EVA ELLEN BET- Wedgiy: Mezfilfig" 3 TERIDGE, Administratrix. by th her Solicitors. Messrs. Fraser 8: ' ’ l t Thls sex-Vice 88:21.: the You Sims, 1944 Weston Road, Wes- “BUILDING TO PRESENT ton, Ontario. THE WORD TO THE WORLD" mm1mmIm1lmum\mummunmnmmnmmmmmmlmm: (Clarke a: Willowdale Sta.) SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 Rev. L. K. Slder. Pam: SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1965 All services at Parkside Youth GORMLE! UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Construction Company Agrees To ’ 'Steele Valley Road Compromisel The compromise was neces- open. sary after council found that it Complimented Councillor Al- had been $14,000 short in its lan Sumner, “who did more estimate for the job. Successful work than anyone”. in setting bidder was Warren Bituminous up the township exhibit at the Paving Co., but as it would have recently concluded International had to sub-contract out the first Plowing Match. Mr. Sumner part of the job, it said it could suggested that _a letterube sent Dagmar Construction Co.. two companies was $520 second lowest bldder on the 'l‘ * "‘ “ Steele Valley Road project in Council also: Reporte! Markham Township, has been ing up In the townsth l awarded the contract by Mark- tember over the same ham Townshlp Council. last year. Total Value 0 Steele Valley Road project in Council also: Reported build- Markham Township, has been ing up in the township for Se?- awarded the contract by Mark- tember over the Same period ham Township Council. last year. Total value of build- Last week, council said that irgs reached $440,425 comp”!!! Dagmar had agreed to council's with $169,475 for September of terms, which would allow them 1964. Building permits for the the first part of the contract same period, including septic this year in the amount of $66,- tank permits, totalled $680. 000 for sewers and catch basins. Moved ti‘at Councillor Charles with council recommending that Hoover draft a letter to the next year's council a-ward them CPR. outlining the necessity of the balance of the $95,000 job. keeping the Locust Hill Station not agree to the township’s pro posal. Dr. Endress was a member of the production staff for “Martin Luther,” feature-length film about the reformer. The film was among the top 10 in box office receipts when released about 10 years ago. Ranger Captain Pat Staton ohaperoned a group of 10 girls on a two-day camping trip to \Bruce’s Mill Conservation Area last weekend. The party cycled, leaving St. Mary’s Church, :Richmond Hill at 2.30 and ar- riving at their destination at 4.30. It was a leisurely trip, anything of interest inspired a stop. They carried their equip ment, bed rolls, four small tents and a minimum of cooking uten- sils. Richmond Hill girls in the party were Carol Plummet, Sharon Pearson, Judy Finlay, Jane Waters and Rosemary Stewart. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church ition is vice-president in charge will celebrate the 448th anni- of university development at versary of Reformation Sun- Waterloo Lutheran. day next Sunday. Dr. Henry The dinner will be followed Endress of Waterloo Lutheran by a presentation of the con- University will be guest preach- gregation's program and financ- er during the 11 am worship ial needs for 1966. On Novem- service. ’\ her 7, each member will be vis- Dr. Endress was a member of ited for a financial pledge. The congregation will hold a dinner at 6.30 pm Sunday in its new church building. Dr. End- ress will also speak. His dinner theme will be Christian stew- ardship. The guest speaker was for many years executive secretary of the Commission cn Steward- ship for the Lutheran Church in America. His present pos- Neighborhood Notes Elizabeth and Gordon Mac- Millan had a pleasant trip home to Woodstock, NB, after a two weeks’ vacation with Mr. and Mrs. G. Baker. Local lutherans Will Observe The Protestant Reformation On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terry were guests at the wedding of Ben's niece Joan Rowlandson to Mario Marcutti. The ceremony took place at St. Margaret’s Church, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Calder and fam- ily spent part of the weekend with Mr. ,and Mrs. Allistair Calder, Kitchener. Freeman Barker was welcom- ed on his return to church, Sunday, after a lengthy hospital convalescence. Third line on Sunday morn- ing was pre-empted by travel- ling cows. Headford cows do seem to have gypsy feet and an attachment for Rumbles’. These cows belong -to Charles Schweepers and Wes. Clark and had been peacefully grazing on} the Shepherd property whens their leader decided green fields were greener in Rumbles’ fields. So after church, exercise was ‘provided for George Barker and Wes. Clark. These determined creatures were herded down the line with side runs into any lane that presented an opening, then down 17 to Don Mills and home to pasture â€" I think. At least they were on their way. In the Estate of Charles George Patterson, deceased. All persons having claims ag-1 ainst the estate of Charles Geor rge Patterson, late of the Town- ship of Whitchurch, in the County of York, Gentleman. de- ceased, who died on the 28th of June, 1965, are hereby not- ified to send to the undersigned on or before the 15th of Nov- ember, 1965, their names and full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the said date the said estate will be distrib- uted, having regard only to the claims of which notice has been received. DATED this 19th day of Oc- 6 tober, 1965. EVA ELLEN BET- 1‘ TERIDGE, Administratrix, by fc her Solicitors. Messrs. Fraser &IP Sims, 1944 Weston Road, Wes-;ic ton, Ontario. Id: “lllllllllllllllll\lllllll\ll“l“NM[\ll“llmll“mu\llll\ll\l\\lll\lll\\\lÂ¥ Difference in bids from the Notice To Creditors CORRESPONDENT: MRS LOREN GUILD R3. 2. Gormley Phone 884-3040 HEADFORD NEWS ourto all members of the com- mittee thanking them for their work. Sunday is the anniversary of Dr. Martin Luther’s first open disagreement with religious teachings and life of the Church of Rome. On October 31, 1517, he posted his famous theses for debate on the church door (bulletin board) in Wittenberg, Germany. Finally excommunicated by the Church of Rome. he led the Protestants in redefining church doctrine and practice on a Bib- lical basis. There are now about 80 million Lutherans in the world, and about nine million in North America. Church News On Sunday morning LaWSon Mumberson, lay representative to York Presbytery outlined three of the five special pro- jects for this presbytery. The use of missionary and maintenance donations in not always clear to members and he itemized some of the expend- itures, calling them missionary work in our own back yard. Four new churches have been established with help from this fund; St. Matthew’s in Rich- mond Hill, Emmanuel in Au- rora, St. Paul’s at Lake Wilcox and Calvary at Newmarket. These churches'are initiated as portables and remain so for three or four years. St. Mat- thew’s and St. Paul’s recently became permanent sites. The second project dealt with Camp Ashoonyong. This camp was established 30 years ago originally as a young people's project. After a great deal of thought it was agreed to sell the present camp at Duclos Point, and the site chosen is part of the already established church property, owned by five presby- terys; Toronto, west, central and east and Peel and York. The buildings at Duclos Point were in need of extensive re- pair or replacing, the area was becoming more settled with cot- tages and the grounds were very open and restricted. There was a bad shad fly season too that occurred during at least one camp period. Cedar Glen Conference Camp is part of 270 acres of property with rolling wooded land, near Bolton. It has a spring creek and a pond. Aid for the addi- tional camp needs will be for cabins and the general adminis- trative buildings for study, craft, cook house etc. Each cab- in will accommodate six camp- ers and a leader. An inland pool will be built. The third project is Cedar Glen itself. There will be no service in Headford Church next Sunday, owing to the anniversary ser- vice at Victoria Square at 11 am. Please note the time. Mr. Mumberson added that another reason for selling Camp Ashoonyong was the poor econ- omics of maintaining a very valuable property for use only in the summer. Cedar Glen pro- vides accommodation for the whole year. Donna Mohs, 18, of Marching- inations will become evident. 0“ Norway 5L. ton Circle, Scarboro, washed up The CEEB aptitude test will and m M on the shore of Lake Simcoerconslst of two parts, verbal and amm- End“, near here October 16. Her boy mathematical. The tat may be money order, I friend, Henry Kallas, 23, is mis- written December 4, January 8 n 5 months su sing and presumed /drowned. and March 5. They had failed to return from * * “ * a Friday afternoon fishing trip. MARKHAM: Village council On Saturday morning, their has made no decision yet as to __ 16-foot cedar-strip boat waswhether approval will be given I found drifting between Duclos‘to further residential subdivi- Point and Georgina Island. Pol- sion â€" 200 lots in the eastern City ice searched the rest of Satur- section of the village, south of day and Sunday for Kallas, a Highway 7, by Western Heri- student at York University. tage development. DUCLOS POINT: The body of 884-1456 28 LEVENDALE ROAD 889-3756 RICHMOND I'III.I. 'I'V UCW A Very successful dance was Mrs. Loren Guild of Headford held in the community hall was the guest speaker at the Friday evening of last week October meeting of the UCW sponsored by the trustees of held in the Sunday school room the community centre. The Wednesday evening of last teen-agers had their own or- week. Title of her talk waslchestra and are to be recom- “What Have You In Your mended on their fine perform- House"? . ance. This is just the beginning The meeting was in charge of of these dances. Further de- Dr. A. F. Binnlngton was in charge of the church service on Sunday morning. Lawson Mum~ berson, the Minute Man for the Capital Funds Campaign, also took part in the service. Victoria Square United will 3’9 observe its anniversary services 9‘ October 31. Guest speaker at 11 C3 am will be Rev. George McMul- k9 len BA, of Emmanuel College, Toronto. er Special music will be provid- 30 ed by the Victoria Square Choir. At 7.30 pm. the guest 5°, speaker will be the Rev. Albion’w‘ Wright, MA, BD, chairman of at York Presbytery. Special music 1*“ by the York North Men of Mus- 3° ic directed by Roy Keys. ICI The official board of the Vic- toria Square charge will be held in the United Church on the evening of November 1 at 8 pm. Neighborhood Notes Open house was held October 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton‘s re- cent wedding. It was given by the teachers and staff of the Sunday school. Present for the occasion were two aunts of Rolphs and a sis- ter of Mrs. Boynton’s who are all over 80 years of age. Pouring at the tea-table were Mrs. R. Perkins, Mrs. C. Story, Mrs. Binnington and Miss Olive Glover in the afternoon. And Mrs. K. Petty, Mrs. J. Leitch, Mrs. G. Mortson and Mrs. C. Steckley in the evening. Serving were the young ladies in the senior class. Assisting in the dining room were the teachers of the Sunday school. On Thursday evening of last week, neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee to have a miscellaneous shower in hon- or of Miss Dianne Barkey and Ronald Gee who are being mar- ried October 30. Business dealt with at last sale of seized or lost and‘ E week’s Richmond Hill Council found articles not claimed after? 3 meeting included: Council instructed the works commissioner to pre- pare plans and estimates for the permanent paving of a portion of the town park. Council had previous- ly tentatively approved a proposal to replace the arena parking lot dirt area with crushed stone this sea- son and pave it in 1966. a period of 90 days. Approved a suggestion that the citizen’s safety committee remind parents that now that the daylight hours are so much shorter that children should be dressed in light colored clothing for easier visibility by vehicle drivers and that those children using' bi- cycles have adequate light- .‘Ammmmr‘mm Accepted a recommendation from the OWRC that the paint- ing of the large water tank on Newkirk Road be deferred until early spring of 1966 due to un- satisfactory fall weather con- ditions. Term; and conditions of the original contract to be the same. Granted permission to the po- lice chief to hold an auction MARKHAM: Village council has made no decision yet as to whether approval will be given to further residential subdivi- sion â€" 200 lots in the eastern section of the village, south of Highway 7, by Western Heri- tage development. NEWMARKET: All candidates for admission to the first year of an undergraduate course at the University of Toronto in September, 1966, and who are coming directly from a second-‘ ary school, will take the Col- lege Entrance Examination Board aptitude test, the high school here has been informed. To date candidates have been selected for provisional admis- sion on the basis of their school records and other information in a confidential report submit-1 ted by the secondary school. In the next few years less depend-l ence upon final external exam- inations will become evident. The CEEB aptitude test will‘ R. H. Council Briefs Council approved a mo- tion by Councillor Lois Hancey at 3 works commit- tee meeting that construc- tion proceed on the Les Ba- ker Memorial Fonntaintobe located in front or the town hall. Mr. Baker passed on last year and his family wanted to erect a memorial in his remembrance. Mr. Baker was with the town waterworks department for many years. VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS LB. 3. Gonnley CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE :um_ Birthday greetings to Lindsay him the Brumwell, two years, October Bet also 27; Mark Rumney, eight years, Ag, October 28;; John Houck, seven Gui will years. October 28; Doug Mac- Th0 ,ices Donald, October 28; Mrs. Don Chi t 11 Canning, October 29; Dale Bar- mis mm ker, three years. October 29; 81.0 ege’ Mrs. Lawrence Boynton, Octob- hm er 30; Shirley Boynton, October H mid- 30. 0.! Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mort- son had Sunday eVening dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William Orr at King City October 17 and later attended the anniversary service at the King City United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyn- ton, and Grace, Lawrence Boyn- ton and Patsy, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.I and Mrs. Wesley Boynton at Port Perry. Llom Deputy-District Governor Lion thn Williamson paid an official visit at the regular meet- ing of the district Lions club Tuesday evening of last week. Antony Roman, M. J. “Monty” Johnstone, and C. Roy Hedges, were inducted into the club with an impressive ceremony conducted by Mr. Williamson, Lion President Ed Gibson, lst Vice-President Fraser Gee, 2nd Vice-President Don Boynton and Past President LaWson Mumberson. Colored motion pictures of the antique steam engine show at Milton, Pioneer Village and the Belleville plowing match were shown by Lion Carl Walk- er. Arrangements for the sixth charter anniversary dinner No- vember 16 were outlined by the Anniversary Chairman George Brands. Arrangements are underway for the forthcoming turkey shoot to be held in the community centre park Novem- ber 13 Requested Works Commis- sioner Otto Whalen prepare plans and estimates and negoti- ate with the authorities concern- ed for the construction of a new westerly approach to the ONE Crossing on Crosby Avenue occasioned by the closing of the private siding. Tho Christian Science Monitor Om Norway 59., Boston l5, Mass. 50nd your nawspapor for the "In. checked. Enclosed find my check at money order. [:1 I year $22. bidtri‘uted {mm Interesting Accurate Complete BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Telephone 887-5421 Approved a suggestion that the citizen’s safety committee remind parents that now that the daylight hours are so much shorter that children should be dressed in light colored clothing for easier visibility by vehicle drivers and that those children using' bi- cycles have adequate light- ing. The suggestion was made by Councillor William Lazenby at a police and fire committee meeting. Inhmcclonal News Coverage THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 28, 1965 Ader 59K E] 3 month $5.50 Congratulations to Mr. and Van Bemmel's room, grades 5 Mrs. Eddy Rogers on their 17th and 6. wedding anniversary October 28. Refreshments were served by Guides and Brownies Ithe mothers of room 2. A going-awav coffee nnrtvlswial A going-away coffee party‘ held at the home of Mrs. Betty Armstrong, Henderson Avenue, last Tuesday for Mrs. Elsie Brown (former district commis- sioner for Thornhill South) Mrs. Brown was presented with an engraved Silver tray from the leaders and mothers' groups of the district. Besides the hostess, who is treasurer for the Hen- derson mothers’ group. those present included Elsie Hansom, lst Thornhill Guides; Shirley Stone, 3rd Thornhill Brownies; Lynn Whittick, president Bay- view Glen mothers' group; Ina Ferguson, vice-president Thorn- hill South mothers’ group; Betty Ann Ferguson. treasurer; Agnes Steele. lst Thornhill Guides; Betty Moore. 6th Thornhill Brownies; Mary Chambers, new district com- missioner; Joan Lusk, mothers‘ group; Amy St. J ohn, 4th Thorn- hlll Brownies. Home 8: School Powell Road Home and School Association met October 19. President Mrs. Olive St. John welcomed all members and friends in attendance. Candi- dates ln the Federal election had been invited to attend or send a substitute. Liberal candidate James Walker was making a TV tape. and was represented by Brian Bailey of Richvale. Conservative candidate Fred Stimson, was attending a rally and his substitute could not find the school. NDP candidate Val Scott re- ported he had received a phone call saying the meeting had been cancelled, so no represen- tative of that party was present. Final arrangements were made for the Christmas bazaar on December 3, from 11:30 am to 5:30 pm and from 7 pm to 9 pm at the home of Mrs. Gladys Brown, 62 Crestwood Road. Numerous gift items, including doll clothes and Christmas bak- ed goods wlll be available. Grade prize was won by M CORRESPONDENT: MRS. FRED ST. JOHN 75 Crestwood Road. Willowdale Telephone 889-3443 CRESTWOOD ROAD NEWS PLAY A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT YOURSELF START NOW . . . AND BY SPRING YOU CAN BE PLAYING AND HAVING MORE FUN IN THE YARD, AT THE BEACH OR COTTAGE THAN YOU EVER SAW ON TV. A cheap guitar (for instance) will warp â€"- will not keep tuned -â€" and has poor trade-in value. But most important, it is very hard to play. We offer our customers free tuning at any time, good trade-in allowances and the Mundinger Guarantee. It will be a pleasure to help you with any problems relating to music and musical instru- ments. 1 Yonge St. S. (Comer Centre St.) Open daily ’tll 9 13.111. Buy Only Musical Instruments of Known Quality Call us today at 884-5272 MUSIC BOOKS OF ALL KINDS 3 BE ONE OF THE “IN” GROUP Music Co. EEEEOver 1,000 MOO-“M Mrs. A. McReavy and family moved from Crestwood Road last week to Blind River, where Mrs. McReavy will care for her parents who are in ill health. Now at Madeleines . . a new lovely and interestlnf collection of hats designed (of fashion-conscious women. Autumn/Winter '65 silhouette ‘ stress softer lines - luxurioua materials, including b e a v e m felts, feathers, fur, metallig brocades. .- The draped turbans, profiles; rollers, garbo clochen. suiters,‘ high toques. berets . . . many- with back interest are featurett in all the glowing autumn cola ors. priced at $6.98 to $393.3! Choose your new OIIIDOII. gloves, scar-ts, costume Jewell“ handbags from .1 Mullnel'! a: Accessories ‘ " q a 3319 YONGE ST. "7' nu, (opposite Fairlawn Ave.) One Location Only j 9 am. - 6 pm. Fri. to 9 p.113 New Fall Hats Mac/(jam: