The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive - Richvalo Rev. William J. Rhodes 889-6789 Mrs. B. V. Collier ATCL Organist SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1967 TRINITY XIX 11 am. â€" Harvest Thanks- giving Service Church School Juncheon Afterwards in Parish Iiall p.m. â€"â€" Evensonz In Be-Teens Gmup M.A.. DD. 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 a.m â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 ST. STEPHENâ€"S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL Map“, PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Anglican Church of Canada Rev‘ J- N- Hepburn, Minister Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armltaze, §E7_NDAY- OCTOBER 1' 195 Preacher: The Rector 7 pm. â€" Young People's Service Wednesday 10.30 am. -â€" Holy Communion IST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH THORNHILL k Rev. Dilwyn '1‘. Evans, Br ke d J Str 175 Minister 0° "hug? ee I‘SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 Rev. B. Reginald Howden. B.A., 9-45 8-m- -â€" ChurCh School ‘ L. Th. i 11 am. {find ’7 11m. lEstelle Markhm_ ARCT“ RMT_ Commumon Serv1ce ‘ Organist and Choir Director ‘17 pm. â€"â€" Teen and Twelgty SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1957 Chappl Regurns â€" A11 louth 18 a.m. -â€" Holy Communion 111 am. -â€" Holy Communion Tnz’cnfi’cn OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL ‘ THORNHILL 1 BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ont. & Que.) ‘ Stop 17, Yonge Street ‘Eev. Mlnton Johnston. DD. Min. Organist: Miss Carol Ward 10 am. â€" Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Service of Worship Nursery and Junior School Visitors Welcome SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 9.45 am. â€" Bible School For All Ages ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11 am. â€" Subject: ‘ “Joshua‘s Great Day" 7 pm. â€"â€" Radiant Life Service Items of interest from each department Bayvlew at Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. William E. Moore 884-4236 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 HARVEST THANKSGIVING a.m. â€" Holy Communion .30 am. â€" Church School Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil Rev. F. C. Jackson Rev. B. W. Fraser SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 TRINITY XIX HARVEST FESTIVAL .00 am. â€" Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€"â€" Parish Commun- ion and Sermon (Church School and Nursery Care) I 7.00 pm. â€" Evensomz - Special‘ ‘Thank-In' - for Youth con- ducted by them. Address by Robert Thomson. ‘A Happening' afterwards in the Crypt led by “The Zodiaks" I p.m. â€"- Junior Confirmation Class Wednesdays no em. â€" Holy Communion in Chapel. ST. PAUL‘S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue 8,, Near Centre St. 1 Richmond Hill Pastor 884-5264 .SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. XIX Sunday After Trinity .930 am. â€"â€" Sunday Church School 11 am. -â€" The Service Nursery Care is provided during the Service Visitors Are Welcome ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle. Pastor Organist Mrs. J. Keffer at 832-2528 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 11 am. â€" Worship Service (Thu Frinnr‘lu (‘hurnhi 1967 ‘The Rev. James S. Dauphinee. 1987‘ ‘For Information call the Pastor VICE 11 am. â€"- Bible Hour 5; Sun- day School 7 pm. -â€" Gospel Service. Tuesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer meet- ing and Bible Study ‘Women's and Young People's Meetings as Announced. ‘DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL (Clnrke & Willowdale Sis.) lSUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11.00 a.m.-â€"Family Service ‘ Mr. S. Burnham Believer's Baptism 6.30 pm. -â€" Communion Service 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Rev. Bert Johnson Wednesday - 8 pm. Prayer Service and Bible Study EXLVARY cnuncfi RICHMOND HILL 94 Hunt Ave.. Richmond Hill inn-June-) _ul. AI.- Inn-4-.....6nl 10 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service Nursery Facilities for Young Children RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) Pastor: Rev. A. B. Arnot. D.D. CAMPBELL-REESE CRUSADE Commences October 15 LANGSTAFF A I A N c E ‘ BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH; Baptist Churches in Canada) Maple Community Centre 26 Church Street. Thornhlll Keelo Street North, Maple Pastor: Rev. Thomas M. Watson Pastor: D. 5. Davidson 9 Benson Street. Thornhlll Sunday Services lSUNDAY, OCTOBER. 1, 196'] ,45 am. Sunday School ‘9.50 am. â€"â€" Bible School 1 am. â€" Worship Service 111 am. â€" “Ingredients of The pm. â€"â€" Evening Service AGVOSPGI." 15 Oxford Street Richmond Hill ( Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. J. R. W. Lawrence B.A..B.D.. Pastor (Y - 13 Years) I am. â€" Parish Communion Ehurch School (2 - 6 years) and Nursery Care All Welcome _-..\..u uvnuuv “use... ulna-3.". ‘ Pastor: D. 5, Davidson 9 Benson Street. Thornhill Sunday services }SUNDAY. OCTOBER. 1. 196'] 45 am. Sunday Schom ‘9.50 am. â€"â€" Bible School 1 am. â€" worship Service {11 am. â€" “Ingredients of The pm. â€" Evening Service } Gospel" _ Wednesday. 8 p.m. 17 pm. -vâ€" "Christian Maturlty" Vome Bible Study and Prayer‘Speclal Muslc: Mr. Don Marritt Meeting Midweek Hour Wednesday. 7.30 pm. A M a I A M SupervisgflayurAsgtrg/igitegll Lord's HOLY'TRINITY CHURCH Subjectâ€" ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rector: Rev. J. F. O’Neil Rev. F. C. Jackson Rev. B. W. Fraser A Warm Welcome To All ANGLICAN CFGM-I3IO kcs. = 7:00 am = Sunday BAPTIST SATAN'S CHOICE" Church 884-6323 THORNHIEL PRESBfiERIAN i teresting example. CHURCH i The first Melville Church was HW- 73. M Mlle West of Yongelestablished in 1801. Service wasl Rev. Dilwyn T. Evans. 'held in the school and the. ‘ Minister ministers came from Scotland.l iSUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. lssviin 1340 there was a disturbancel 11 am. â€"â€"‘ Morning Worship Nursery Care Provided School 11 am. â€"â€" The Service Nursery Provided During Service Church School and the Service at Thnrnhill Masonic Hall. Elgin Street. Thornhill SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 10 am. â€"â€" St. Andrew‘s Communion 11.15 a.m‘ â€"â€" St. Paul's 9.45 am. -â€"- Primary, Junior‘ Intermediate & Senior Church School 11 am. â€" Nursery and Kindergarten World Wide Communion Services Ham. and 7 pm. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH (Yonge and Centre Streets) Minister Rev. C. G. Higginson Organist and Choir Leader Gordon M. Fleming SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. F. James Burn. BA. BB. Minister 884-5526 SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 11 am. â€" Worship Service Infant Care Church School Ages 6 - 16 â€" 9.30 am. Ages 3 - 5 â€"â€" 11 am. Ages 6 » 8 â€"â€" Wednesday 4 pm. Ages 6 » 8 â€"- Wednesday 4 pm. Ample Parking THORNHILL UNITED Rev. A. I. Higgins. B.A.. B.D. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1987 9.45 am. â€" Intermediate and Senior Sunday School 11 am. â€" Nursery and up to 11 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Prayer. Praise. Bible Study For further Information call 889-2131 Are Invited MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Keele Street South, Maple Minister Rev. Norman H. Booger: Director of Music Mrt Hugh Armstrong A.R.C.T. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 11 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 11 a.m. â€"â€" Church School Welcome To All :hgi‘fihifnhhifi‘iiix; %:1‘£f°eBegin With Those In Neighborhood Elgin Street, Thnrnhill iRESBYTERMNjUCW Presbyterial Speaker Says 7th Concession. Vaughan Rev. B. F. Andrew, Minister ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH LUTHERAN UNITED Maple. Ontario and w mgm Mlus m1. was; 1A mile west of Yonge Street $.15 a.m.â€"Sebbath School. Ion“ 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. #:RICSVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL mitt ‘ L Minister. 889-3364 R. Witty. Sec.. 889-5057 RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles 24 Oak Avenue ‘ Pastor 9:30 am. Remembrance Ser- ReV- David A. Dyer, BA. BB N vice 884-6629 11 {um _ Bible Hour 3; sun. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 1. 1967 day School 9.45 a.me â€"â€" Sunday School 7 p.m. â€" Gospel Service. Promotion Sunday Tuesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer meet-‘11 8-m- â€" Morning Worship mince in: and Bible Study Serv1ce Women's and Young People‘sl "The Strength of Christian "In Every 7/1ng Ye Are 'OMB Approves R.Hi|| Annexation Enriched By Him " ‘ 4:133: 3:53: gm??? It IS snlf-sunnm‘ting respect history of the hostess church shall be given. Mr. Davison said. “History lies in small churches," and gave a very in- Good citizenship is “stretch- ing oneself". As a Christian it is imperative to take an interest in political life and in every actiVIty that touches human life She advised the women to work in organizations outside the church as a Christian activity. “Co~operate”, she urged, “Don‘t initiate unless there is a gap and a need to be met.” Mem- bers of UCW are doing volun- teer work in all social action centres: in hospitals. with meals on wheels, visiting. working in different missions and where- ever there is a call for help. The first step towards good citizenship. said Mrs. Hilton is to start with those near you; 1‘- ‘rind to those at home, in In the absence of Mrs. J. Nigh. president Melville UCW, Mrs. R. Miller welcomed the women and called on the min- ister, Rev. G. Davison to give a brief outline of the church history. It is a feature of each executive meeting that a short By MRS. LOREN GUILD September meeting of York 'Presbyterial UCW was held in Melville United Church Sep- tember 12 with Mrs. W. Shil- linglaw, president. in the chair. in the Ptresbyterian Church and as the minister at that time was on the side of the seces- sionists he was no longer ac- ceptable to the congregation. In 1902 there was a meeting in Melville Church of Presbyteri- ans, Methodists and Congrega- tionalists. The church was crowded beyond expectation and it was the recorded minutes of that meeting, taken to the meet- ing in Winnipeg that formed the basis for union discussion. The present Melville Church was built in 1845. 889-7221 Meeting every Saturday 80 Elgln Mills Rd. West 1A mile west of Yonge Street 9.15 a.m.â€"Sabbath School. 11 a.m.â€"Worship Service. Due to boundary changes four congregations have joined Yerk Presbyterial and Mrs. C. H. Cavers. vice-chairman. Toronto Conference for Toronto West and York introduced their UCW presidents. Mrs. N. Garriock, Woodbridge: Mrs. C. Atkinson, Nobleton; Mrs. J. Ireland, Klelnburg and Mrs. M. A. Lon- don. Bolton. A warm yelcome was extended to them. CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH. A CHURCH OF CHRIST 9:45 am. â€"â€" Worship Service _ Concord Ave. and King High and Sunday School Drive CONCORD Mrs. Milton divided the mem- bers into groups for study dis- cussion of comparative values according to the “plumb line" rule demanded by Amos and our present standard of living. Mrs. W. J. March, Mount Albert introduced Mrs. J. D Hilton. chairman of citizenship and social action for Toronto Conference. Mrs. Hilton staid that social action must result from an awareness of a prob- lem. Then one must be inform- ed and understand the prob- lem. This results in involve- ment and then action. She warned. "never take on a job that is too big â€". grow into it. Your special gift is required and as you use it it will grow and lead you.“ York Presbyterial W58 CALCHUCU LU LllClll. ’ Mrs. C. A. Milton. former. t supervisor of Sunday School of» the Air. prepared the Biblei study period and asked MniNAYLORâ€"Albert 3m} JOYCE Davison to introduce the newl nee PerkinS. are thrllled and study book, “Panurama Of The. delighted to announce the ar- Bible". This he did, giving a‘ rival of their beautiful daugh- vivid and colorful picture of thei ler. Nancy Elizabeth. first fiery farmer m'nphet Amos. He. granddaughter for ,Warden made him come alive with his‘ and Mrs. F. R. Perkins. third message so pertinent. for today. granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs- Milton diVidEd the memfi Mrs. J. J. Naylor. Our sincere hers into groups for study dis-1 thanks to all concerned. Other Denominations 9.45 a SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS CHURCH W. M. Mercer. Minister Supply Secretary Mrs. W. S. Urquhart. Richmond Hill. re- ported that York will be asked to supply sandwiches for Victor Mission, in Toronto. Forty to fifty loaves are used daily. They must be good sub- stantial protein sandwiches. Last year 26,000 snack lunches were distributed to men in need. These men are in need be- cause of ill health. no family ties, complete discouragement and inability to cope with the industrial age. your neighborhood and ap- proach a need slowly and kind- ly. She mged the women to help and encourage their lead- ers. “because no leader can go it alone." Friendships" 7 p‘ m. â€" Evening Gospel Hour “The Danger of Neglect" ’ Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Midweek Prayer Hour 6.30 pm. â€"â€" CYC. With the Gospel Tones Male Quartette from Stayner. in Sun- day School and both Services. Mrs. R. L. Montgomery. Ux- bridge. gave a fine report of the inspiring regional conference held at Guelph University in August. RALLY DAY 9.50 am. â€"- Sunday School Rally Ephesians, III. Paul‘s Ministry Of Grace“ 7.30 pm. â€" Evangelistic Rally Theme: “Conviction” Wednesday. October 4. 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting "Sunday Services" 9.45 am. â€"â€"- Bible School. All Ages 11 am. â€" Ministry of the Word 7 pm. - Worship 8; Communion Wednesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Bible Study A. R. Atkinson It is always seasonal to pack MANLEYâ€"In loving bales of clothing but as winter of a dear father. J( approaches the need is great for ley. who passed awa: home distribution and for over“ 2. 1957. seas. York women will be as-‘Gone from us, but1eav signed days for packing. cries Mrs. Shillinglaw dismissed‘Death can never take the meeting with a benediction. Memories that will al PICKâ€"Martin and Denise are pleased to announce the birth of their son. Charles Thomas. September 24, 1967. at York Central Hos- pital. c1w13 Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Knight of Richmond Hill wish to an- nounce the marriage of their daughter. Margaret Josephine to Mr. William Earl Lewis. BSc. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lewis of Powell River. British Colum- bia on Friday. October 13. 1967 at St. Matthew's United Church. Richmond Hill at 7 pm. clwla WALLâ€"To Bob and Margaret, 3 son. Daniel Glen. on Sep- tember 17. 1967, at York Cen- tral Hospital. Richmond Hill. c1w13 MATTHEWS. William Jamesâ€" At York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill, on Thursday morning, September 21. 1967. William James Matthews, be- loved husband of the late May Armstrong. of Gormley, [formerly of Oakwood Ave- nue. Toronto}. dear father of Donald and Athena tMI‘S. Garth Palmer». grandfather of Donald. Mary and Debbie. Rested at the Pipher Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Service was held Saturday Interment Vic- toria Square Cemetery. ifinrthmming marriagw Eeatbs Beginning Rally Eitths September 24, York Central Hos- c1w13 (‘1w13 clwl3 MASTERSâ€"In loving memory of George Alfred Masters, who passed away on Septem- ber 27. 1964. Every day in some small way, Memories of you come my way; Though absent, you are ever He said the benefit of lower hydro rates wouldn‘t offset tax increases. Louise Dunseith. who left us Sept. 28th, 1962. Loving and kind in all of her ways Upright and just, to the end of her days Sincere kindness in heart and mind Beautiful memories she left he- hind Deep in our hearts she will always stay Loved and remembered every day Missed so much by daughter Marjory and family. c1w13 DUNSEITH â€" In everloving memory of my dearest mother who passed away September 28th. 1962. If I had all the world to give I‘d give it yes and more To hear her voice and see her love To the best mother God ever made Peaceful be Thy rest dear mother. Too dearly loved to be forgot- ten. Sadly missed by Audrey and family. c1w13 Mr. Gadsby. who appeared as a private citizen, said Richmond Hill had more than 36 acres of unserviced industrial land and felt that It should be de~ veloped first. He also wanted tn wall, for the OWRC report which might enable the township to provide services of its own which would be beneficial to Markham in Mr. Paterson. owner of 40 acres of the land. objected through Solicitor Grenville Price that he wanted the land be left agricultural. smile And greet her at. my door But all I can do dear mother Is _go and tend your grave And leave behind tokens of Mr. McCrimmon. whose home is on Bayview Avenue. just north of Elgin Mills Road said if industry were allowed in they would not only dump sew. age into water courses such as the one on his property. but would put it in ditches to rush water to the seWers faster. This would create a flood hazard. â€"â€" was M. Mehlman. Richmond Hill’Industrial Acres {1963). DUNSEITHâ€"Remembering de- votedly a beloved mother and grandmother Alice Olive Its area In its preamble the OMB reâ€" port notes Richmond Hill has a population of approximately 19,000 and forms part of the Metro complex acting as a dor- In filemnriam MANLEYâ€"In loving memory of a dear father. John Man- ley. who passed away October 2. 1957. Gone from us. but leaving mem- cries Favoring the annexation and owning the biggest lump of property concerned â€" 187 acres Death can never take away Memories that will always lin‘ ger While upon this earth me stay Lovineg remembered children Freda. Douglas brother-in-law Fred. 4 near. Still missed. loved and always near. Sadly missed by wife Emma. MASTERSâ€"In loving memory of George Alfred Masters. who passed away on Septem- ber 27. 1964. Though your smile has gone forever, And your hand we cannot AT HOME An open house will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clarke. Concord on the occasion of their 50th wed- ding anniversary. October 7 be- tween the hours of 2 and 4 in the afternoon and 7 to 9 in the evening. cl\\’13 Lovingly remembered by daughters Gladys and Rose. sons- in-law Scotty and David and the grandchildren. c1w13 Mr. and Mrs. D. Rawlings, King City are happy to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter. Barbara Ruth to Oliver, son of Mrs. Mary Owen, the wedding to take place on Saturday. November 4. 1967 at 2 n'clock in St. John's Anglican Church. Jefferson. c1w13 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ramsay of Villon wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Donnalee to Mr. Michael John Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilson. Richmond Hill Ontario. The wedding to take place in. Parry Sound at St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on October 7. 1967 at 3.30 pm. c1w13 touch. We have so many memories Of you, Dad. we loved so much Qfingagements own development of the AT HOME by wife Emma. c1wl3 a stay. I by 5 and c1w13 “It is self-supporting respect ing municipal services; finan cially stable." The area annexed was de- scribed as being partially de- veloped by mixed residential. commercial and industrial uses on individually owned parcels fronting on Yonge Street and similarly developed for single family residential purposes on lois of substantial depth front- ing on Bayview Avenue. Town witnesses asserted it was the only municipality able to service the industries in the area; that existing services were capable of extension in the first phase of development; and that the town was physi- cally and financially capable of enlarging the facilities as the occasion demanded. The municipality also con- tended the area was a natural extension of the existing boun- daries; that it had been re- peatedly approached with-re- spect to industrial development; and that the owner of the larg- est portion of the undeveloped land â€" Mr. Mehlman -â€" was interested in developing an in- dustrial subdivision. . The Iii-Corps firm is assist- {ing St. John Ambulance. by ac- ;cepting registrations from com- panies in this area and can be contacted by calling 884-6782, or in person or by writing to 18 Yonge Street North. At the hearing the munici- pality stated that the annexed area would be zoned for indus- trial purposes and the Yonge Street. frontage would be zoned for industrial and commercial uses. ‘ The Bayview Avenue front- age will be left. in its present rural residential with its inter- ior agriculture but with suffi- cient provision for buffering between the industrial and the residential uses. The industrial subdivisions will likely be developed by stages and the services extend- ed and enlarged as required, and within the financial capa- bilities of the municipalities. The annexed area will form part of Ward I of Richmond Hill currently represented by Councillor Ivan Mansbridze. Richmond Hill â€" at the hear- ing â€"â€" stated its reason for wanting to annex was because of a lack of sufficient lands suitable and in large enough parcels to attract industrial de- velonment. Industrial development was termed a necessity to provide a firm tax base to offset rising municipal expenditure especi- ally in the matter of education. This would create a more viable. efficient and self‘con- tained municipality according to the town's representatives. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst summed up the next stage: “On, January 1 we‘ll have the land. The next question is what we‘re going to do with it." Councillor John MacDiarmid â€" chairman of the industrial committee agreed. “We‘re working on It," he said. Hi-Corps Office Assistance, local employment agency. in co- operation with the Alphonzo Company, industrial first aid suppliers, have arranged for a first aid training course to be conducted in Richmond Hill by the St. John Ambulance. St. John Ambulance Course Starts Oct. 5 This is the recognized train- ing course which consists of one night per week for eight weeks, commencing October 5. The course will be held at Crosby Heights Public School, from 8 to 10 pm. All companies are encouraged to review their present methods of first aid and take advantage of this worth- while training program. For information call Committee Rooms in Markham. Richmond Hill VOTE OCTOBER 17 LORNE WELLS X Conservative York Centre Overpopulation is a fairly reâ€" cent problem for India. before the British regime population would increase for a time until famine or wars severly reduced it. After the British took con- trol. the ravaging wars were controlled and local famines minimized and the population began to grow steadily but slowly. The present accelerated pace has been reached since the country achieved its independ- ence â€" one reason being the almost complete eradication of malaria. This was achieved at the cost of a few cents per per- son by spraying whole villages in a control program made pos- sible by foreign aid. Life ex- pectancy at birth has increased from 30 years in 1951 to over 50 now. in contrast to more than ‘70 for the average Canad- ian and 35 for the Canadian Indian. The Indian government is seriously considering legislating compulsory sterilization of all males who have fathered three children. Richard Hamilton. Ph.D.. assistant professor of economics at York University. told Richmond Hill Lions and guests at the regular September 21 service club meeting. The guests were members of town council and the town‘s Centen- nial committee. Dr. Hamilton kept his audi- ence intently interested throughout his discussion of India‘s problem of overpopula- tion of which he had gained first-hand knowledge during a year and a half in that Asian country. For six months of the year he spent in a village in South India he lived with a poor family. with one child, in a 10x10 foot hut. He ate his meals with them. but slept in the schoolhouse as mpny men did. Compulsory Sterilization Proposed India's Overpopulation Cure The birth rate is high. due Starts Thursday, September 28th N. 0F STEELES OFF WOODBINE 293-2444 Box Office Opens 7 pm. Cont. from 7.30 pm. Last complete show 9.25 pm Starts Thursday, September 28th Daily cont Sat. cont. : Sun. cont. Box office opens '7 pm. Show cont. from 7.30 pm RECENT PROBLEM SPECIAL MATINEE S. 0F HWY. 7 0 889-2505 HI NEIGHBOR â€" let’s keep a good thing going. Send a strong voice to represent you at Queen '5 Par/r. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 28. 1967 . from from 5 CHILDREN 'S SATURDAY PM. from 5.30 3 ODEON THEATRES I to the custom of marriage at an early age. Although the law- says that a girl must be 16, ach side A years of age before marryingflfail some are still married at five, although they do not co-habit with their husbands until they reach the age of puberty. The custom of dividing land equally amongst all sons (so equally that each field is di- vided) has led to land fragmen- tation which makes farming ex- tremely difficult. The conse- quence is that the people are not getting enough to eat and farmers often do not have enough energy to get as much from the land as possible. so there is even less food for their families. / P0P the 31313 men has can is ( For sorr Tai trip Wht Thi of gov to g AA" Then in crisis such as a fam- ine they are forced to borrow money at exorbitant rates of interest â€" sometimes 100% per year. As a result they lose their land to money lenders or he- come sharecroppers with the landlord who takes one-half the crop. The landlords become wealthier and reject offers to introduce modern techniques to the land. since they make more money from the present system. Western production techni- ques are being introduced in the cities but these techniques tend to use labor saving mach- ines and thus development does not provide necessary employ- ment opportunities. There has been a gigantic increase in pro- duction but unemployment still increases by leaps and bounds. Dr. Hamilton is of the opin- ion. he said, that the gap be- tween per capita income in In- dia and other underdeveloped countries in Asia and Africa and that. in Canada and the United States will never be closed. because these countries have started from a lower base and population growth is eating up the increase in production TOGETHER . . . 1966’s TRULY GREAT FILMS NEVER CLOSE GAP 'ONEOF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST FILMS!” J momma, A N.Y. TIMES TIMES OF CRISIS “ONE OF THE YEAR'S 1O BESATI‘AQ PLUS RO‘GOKDWW-UIYER am "NW! 5, BENIN-GUY , Rankmé our or m: nusn lllllé'l/Ylv'lls ‘ 01V WIIIIIS IHE snmmmc mu: m SIORYOFTHE ‘ u... HELlS ANGELS LOR THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED Ffil ADULTS SH ELLEV WINTERS HARTMAN mm WWW These are the problems which have led the government to consider compulsory sterilizaâ€" tion. Over 850,000 men have undergone voluntary steriliza- tion and at present each volun- teer receives a free transistor radio. achieved with substantial out side capital aid. A series of famines, monsoon failure and greatly increased population growth has forced the country's government to re- appraise the ecnomic develop- ment. since world foreign aid has not increased (the only country to increase its donations is Canada) and give priority to Foundation has introduced some new wheat seeds from Taiwan and Mexico which have tripled yields on those lands where they have been used. This may change the direction of development. it the Indian government has come around to giving priority to agricultural development. Answering the question. "What can we do." Dr. Hamil‘ ton says the ‘western world should not force India into fam- ily planning but should be will» ing to help if India asks for this help. and W oodbridze He suggested individuals and groups could grow to under- stand the problems of this vast country where one-sixth of the world's population lives. and starves. by inviting Indian stu- dents at our universities to oar homes and to social events. and we can support CUSO and other Canadian groups engaged in helping the Indians help themâ€" selves. He felt that projects should be chosen which would give a fairly intimate associa- tion with the underdeveloped countries. noting that the Rich- mond Hill Lions have already contributed generously to CARE. VANESSA REDGRAVE in AMonloni's BLOW-UP WHAT CAN WE DO? PETERFONDA'NMYSINATRA THE WILD ANGEIS PANAVISION'IPATHECOLOR DANAVISIO Acunnuct l5le -N,VY.'Foa! COLOR