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: Call-64043061â€"â€"Stouffville E I MAPLE BAPTIST CHURCH Lower Auditorium of Maple Public Library Merino Road (South of Maple Road. West off Keele Street) COMMENCES SERVICES SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 9.45 am. â€"- FamiLy Bible Hour 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Speaker: Mr. Jack Scott Plan to come to this New Church where you will hear the Old Fashioned Gospel. “We Preach Christ Crucified" IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE Have You A Relative -â€" Friend Who Needs Nursing Care ! l E and Has Limited Funds â€" E l I I l I I l I E : Pension, Eta? Wednesday 10 -â€" Holy Communion and Discussion 7.30 pm Holy Communion Mr. Robert Longf Organist SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 3rd SUNDAY IN LENT 11 am. -â€" Morning Prayer' 5 pm. â€" Sung Evensong S'l'. MARY‘S ANGLICAN Yonge At Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rector: Rev. David McGuire Asst. Rev. Fred Jackson SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1970 8 Holy Communion 10.30 Holy Communion Sermon: The Rector Church School and Nursery 7 pm Holy Communion 8T. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada lemon Rev. Ramsay Amitage 11 Wednesday 10 am. â€" Holy Communion (Prayer Circle follows every 2nd and 4th week) 8 pm. â€" Bible Study in the Chapel. Thursday 1:30 pm. â€"â€" Background on the Bible Series Thornhill United Church 7.30 pm. -â€" Trinity Teens and Twenties. SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 ARCTIC SUNDAY 8 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion â€" 10.30 am. â€" Holy Communion Preacher: Rt. Rev. D. B. Marsh 7.00 pm. Thornhill Lenten Services HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. Canon H. R. Howden, B.A. L.Th. Dahlia Markham. ARCT.. RMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 3rd SUNDAY I‘N LENT 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 10.30 a.m‘ â€"â€" Holy Communion Baby Nursery Church School Nursery to Teens Wednesday. March 4. 1970 8 pm. â€"- St. Gabriel's Church Rev. James Dauphinee 8 am. â€"- Holy Communion ‘1 am. â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 am MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH Maple Community Centre Keele Street North. Maple Pastor: D. S. Davidson 233-9725 Sunday Services 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Worship Service 7 p.m. â€"â€" Evening Service Nursery Facilities for both Services THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview at Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproula 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert Newton-Smith EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mlckny Drive â€" Richvaie Rev. William J. Rhodes GREEN GABLES MANOR The Manor is available to Bed or Ambulatory Guests â€" Aged or Convalescent â€" receive person- alized, professional care in a spacious and con- genial country home atmosphere on a 14-acre estate. Private and semi-private accommoda- tions. sunmw %% BAPTIST ALLIANCE I ANGLICAN They are eligible for kind competent in a modern licenced nursing home NURSING CARE 889-6789 ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH lfiefiawi (2 Miles South of Maple) Bavvie Rev. John Arbuckle. Pastor Tobie, Organist Mrs. J. Keffer ' For Information call the Pastel-.730 p at 832-2528 ] ' ‘ SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1970 48 pm 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday Church Publel; School ' 11 am. â€" Our Service to God‘g p_m_ (The Friendly Church) !gpwi‘., CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Blvd. Bay Thorn Drive, Thornhill. Ontario Arnold D. Welgel, B.A., B.D., Pastor Phone 889-0878 SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1970 9.30 am. â€"â€" Sunday Church School -â€" Grades 3 - 8. 11 am. â€" Sunday Church School Nursery â€"â€" Grade 2 11 am. â€"â€" Service of Worship Infant Nursery Provided ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue 8.. Near Centre St. Richmond Hill The Rev. James S. Danphlnee Pastor 884-5264 SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1970’ 3rd SUNDAY IN LEN’I‘ 9.30 am. â€" Sunday Church Community Lenten Service March 4 â€" 8 p.m.: St. Gabriel‘s Anglican Church. Preacher: Rev. J. S. Dauphinee 9.30 am. â€" Sunday Church GORMLEYiv: School. MISSIONARY CHURCH 11:00 am. â€" The Service ' Rev. H. S. Hallman, Minister 7 Nursery care is provided during 887-5846 a; The Service [ SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 1 Visitors are warmly welcomedlsbo a.m._ â€"â€"A173Aiblre School with‘g “0.54! ' 4...“. nu.,s, Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City Meet Us Where Weidrlck Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden. Pastor 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer. Resurrection, Rapture and Revelation SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1970 10 am: â€"- Bible School 11 a.m.â€"Moming Service 7pm. â€" Evening Service â€"- 11 am. â€"â€" Pastor Cowan 7 pm. -â€" Pastor Cowan Wednesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer and Bible Study Supervised Nursery at All Sun- day Services Church 884-8038 9.45 am. â€"â€" Church School for All Ages 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship Nursery Provided Everyone Welcome / ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street, Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. J. B. W. Lawrence B.A., B.D.. Pastor WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH ‘ LANG-STAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) 26 Church Street. Thornhill Pastor Tom Cowan MA. BD. 9.50 am. -â€" Bible School 1 am. â€"â€" Pastor Cowan LUTHERAN Mr. Hugh Armstrong A.R.C.T. $76,686 of the cost. 11 am. â€" Service of Worship. The hospital was founded by r11 aim. â€" Church School the Missionary Sisters of the WELCOME TO ALL Precious Blood. 3 MAPLE UNITED CHURCH The $176,926 addition is ex- ! Keele Street South. Maple pected to be completed by June I Minister and will provide space for oc- l Rev. Norman E. Booger: cupational therapy and physio- : Director of Music therapy. The province will pay I I :3930 â€" Church School] I 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Worship I} Nursery I‘ For further Information call 5| 889-2131 Classes for All Ages IFor bus transportation from Preston Lake and Lake Wilcox phone 887-5846 or 887-5303. 11 am. -â€" Worship Observance of the Lord’s Sup- per Evening Service lifted in favor of Family Life Conference in Dickson Hill Public School March 1-4: Sunday evening 7.30 p.m.,Week nights 8 pm. Rev. John Moran of Parkway Bible Church, Scarboro. will be the guest speaker of these services. Tuesday, March 3 ~â€" All Day Sewing Circle A Warm Welcome Awaits'You THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Intel-Lin Moderator Rev. Arthur Organ BA. BB, D SUNDAY, MARCH 1, 1970 SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1970 9.50 am. â€" Family Bible Hour There is a class for everyone 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship Continuing series in the Epis- tles of St. John. Topic: “You Have Eternal Life” 7 p.111. â€"â€" Evening Fellowship Held in basement hall of the Bayview Restaurant. Topic: “Marriage Problems” Topic: “Marriage Problems” SUNDAY, MARCH 1. 1970 Tuesday 9.45 am. -- Sunday School 7.30 pm. -â€" Youth Fellowship 11 am. â€"‘â€" Family Service, Wednesday Rev. Melvin Donald. ‘ 8 pm. â€" Midweek Service of‘6:30 p.m.â€"Communion Service Prayer and Bible Study. 17:30 Evening Service Friday. March 6 Rev. Melvin Donald. 8 pm. â€" World Day of Prayer Wednesday Service at Richmond Hill Bap- 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting tist Church. Guest Speaker: and Bible Study Dr. Hal MacBain. Pastor of For- All Welcome ward Baptist Church, Toronto. u.,.u‘,"â€"â€"_â€"u nngnut hula" Evening Activities are in members’ homes. Call 884-6136 for further informa- tion. Everyone Welcome To Our New Church With a New Ministry The Missionary Church Friday. 7 pm. Ages 9 - 12 SUNDAY. MARCH 1, 1970 10 am. â€"â€" St. Andrew's Church and Sunday School - 11.15 am. â€"â€" St. Paul’s Church and Sunday School The Lord's Supper All welcome ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Maple. Out. and ST. PAUL‘S. 7th Con. Vaughan, Rev. B. 1“. Andrew Minister Miss Loris Adamson. Organist RICHMOND HILL (Beverley Acres School) Pastor. Rev. Andrew P. Jones 884-6136 THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 271 Centre Street Thornhill, Ontario Highway No. 7B The Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans. D.D. Minister SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 9.30 am. - 11 am. & 7 pm. Services of Worship 889-5391 This is a family 'meeting and nursery facilities will be provided, so come and bring the family. Pray that God will intervene in the great problems of our troubled world. Will be held March 6, 8:00 pm. in the Richmond Hill Baptist Church, Wright Street. Special guest speaker Will be Dr. W. Hal McBain, pastor of Forward Baptist Church, Toronto. Taking part in the program will be women of the local Evangelical churches. Will be held March 6, 8:00 UNITED EVANGELICAL WORLD DAY OF PRAYER Navigators WILLOWDALE â€" Construc- tion has started on a two-storey addition to St. Bernard’s Con- valescent Hospital on Finch Avenue West in Willowdale. NOT A DENOMINATION 31mpossible A CHURCH OF THE NEW to read or TESTAMENT ORDER There 24 Oak Avenue, Richvale SUNDAY 9.30 am. â€"â€" The Lord's Supper 11 am. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Monday Dorcas Club 7 pm. -â€" Boys' Club, Ages 12 Tuesday 8 pm. â€" Service of Prayer Thursday Ladies Meeting Friday 8 pm. -â€" Young Peoples SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 11 am. â€" Mr. Allan Burows 7 pm. â€"â€" Mr. Allan Burows RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL Tuesday 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Hour Wednesday 6.45 pm. â€" Christian Youth Crusaders Listen To the Light and Life Hour. Sunday, 1.30 pm. CHOO- 1390. ‘ 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Sunday Evening Gospel Hour RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Rogd West Pastor, F. C. J. PEARSE 222-2200 Saturday 9.30 am. Sabbath School 11. am. Divine Worship Wednesday 7.30 pm. -â€" Prayer Meeting Public Cordially Invited DONCASTifiz BIB'L’E’CHAPEL ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED 3 truly just society. stand up enuncm and be counted.“ and went on 325 Crosby Avenue to urge the reader to write Rev. F. James. Burn, BA, BB, York North Liberal MP Barney Minister Danson through Box 32, Rich. 884-5526 mond Hill. SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 During the meeting. too. a 11 am_ __ Worship service questioner suggested the Con- (Infant Care) sewatjve Party Was responsible \ Chm-ch school for a recent Toronto meeting at 9.30 am_ _ Ages 6-14 the Royal York Hotel February 11 am .. Ages 3-5 8 by the Canadian Council for Wednesday. 4 pm. Ages 6-8 Fail“ IaXationr VODPOSiflg the RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruzglel Pastor Rev. David A. Dyer. 8A., B.D. 884-6629 SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 945 am. -â€" Sunday School. Minister Rev. Harold W. Kemp BA. BB. Organist: Miss Doris Mitchell Choir Director: Mrs. Irene Bowes SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 10 am. â€"â€" Worship Service CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND my, UNITED favor of the White Paper. CHURCH (Yonge and Centre Streets) Ministers The Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 Rev. Allen E. Kalle“ 889-9126 Organist and Chain- Leader Gordon M. Fleming Church Office 884-1301 SUNDAY. MARCH 1. 1970 9.30 am. â€" Boys and Girls 6 to 13 years. 11 am. â€" Worship Service The Sacrament of com_lattainment Of that goal. munion. This came in the form of a lsingle sheet of paper which ap- ‘peared at the meeting. It was titled "a news release. Febru- ary 18. 1970. from the York North Committee on Tax Re- form -â€" a non-partisan organ- ization for a more equitable tax system in Canada." It began as follows: “In 1968, Canadians expressed their hop- es for a truly just society. The White Paper on tax reform is an important step towards the But, lit is being opposed by the Con- Other Denominations (Clarke and Willowdale Sts.) LE There are special classes for slow learners. Physically hand- icapped children may be placed in classes or schools with teach- ing aids to meet their needs. Some children run into prob- lems because of “maturity lag”. These are usually boys who have birthdays late in the year and start to school before they Why do some bright children are ready. The problems show do so poorly in school? up later as they gradually lose At a recent meeting of York ground. They go into grade County Roman Catholic School one before they are ready to Board the board’s special eduâ€" read and scrape through, but cation consultant, David Mac- Speech and reading problems donald, described the problems have to be dealt with later on. of children with learning disa- The bright child who is not bilities and the help being of- working up to capacity may al- fered in the schools. so go undetected for snmp o-.~. v..u, a...“ Ivuu Dialogue Chairman Stanfield‘ltoo much and too fast for an began the open forum discus- emerging country like Canada. sion with a brief summation of He said he believed a‘ capital the White Paper on Taxation. its gains tax was necessary to history and events since it was achieve greater tax equity in made public. Canada, but the White Paper The four panelists took turns proposal would cause a brain presenting their views. Then drain that would be like Niag- time was allowed for about 15 ara Falls. This in comparison questions from the audience. to the dripping tap that was the Accountant Ford said the present drain. main impact of the White Paper “What price being a Cana- for him was that it was going dian? What price working for to make life more difficult andla Canadian future?” he asked. The four panelists took turns presenting their views. Then time was allowed for about 15 questions from the audience. pm at Willowdale United Church. Willowdale, (on Ken- neth Avenue behind Northtown Shopping Centre). Chairman will be Howard Grafftey. form- er Conservative MP for Brome Missisquoi, Quebec. Another sheet of paper cir- culated the announcement that the York North PC Association will hold the second in its ser- ies of public forums, this time on the subject of housing and urban affairs. March 18 at 8 White Paper. Thié.was Beniéd by Mr“ Stanfield. ’ Also‘during the York North PC forum. a sheet of paper was distributed asking those in st- tendance to express their opin- ions on “Benson's White Paper" and to hand the sheet back to an usher. Over 250 of these were filled out. and the results of this poll are to be tabulated and made public. Children With Learning Problems Getting Help In Separate Schools It began as follows: "In 1968, Canadians expressed their hop- es for a truly just society. The White Paper on tax reform is an important step towards the attainment of that goal. But. it is being opposed by the Con- servative Party. in collusion with vested business interests. masquerading as representa- tives of the ‘middle class' in Canada." This sheet. after presenting a series of arguments in favor of the White Paper, ended up as follows: “If‘you believe in a truly just society. stand up and be counted." and went on to urge the reader to write York North Liberal MP Barney Danson through Box 32, Rich-‘ mond Hill. (Continued from Page 1) difficult for young people to go . , . into 1' e 'o ‘f . The exerted 1n Rlchmond H111 in p SS] Dal h e - y . th W)” P were gomg to be requlred to favor. 0f 9 . ltfi :per' f pay taxes on fees as billed. and .Thls came m e 0m} o arbefore the money was received. SIHEIP shoot of rumor mhmh an I was going to be much more! The White Paper made "Kesvn'ck is not covered. There is nothing in Aurora or Sharon. and in Newmarket the service is not adequate. We can diagnose the problems. but that doesn‘t do much good as there is no one to help them." all the children in the county The trustees and staff agreed they are very pleased with the services they are sharing with the county board. but both boards suffer from a lack of funds to meet all the needs of Children in some schools in the north part of the county are suffering because of a lack of sufficient trained people, Mr. Macdonald declared. He praised the work being done by the county board’s spe- cial education department und- er Superintendent Maynard Hallman, psychological services and the assistance offered with emotional and behavioral prob- ylems in the schools. guidance iservices and attendance coun- selling. but he recommended ,that the separate school board; :have its own psychologist. There are not enough people to do the job. Mr. Macdonald told the trust- ees. Many children have more than one problem -â€" emotional and academic problems, for example, and with limited staff it is dif- ficult to know which is the primary problem, and which is secondary. 1 He suggested teachers' work- ‘ shops to aid teachers in learn-fl ing h0w to detect and deal with; special needs of students. Itin-" erant teachers. he said. could make the assessments if the classroom teachers felt there was a problem. 1 He reported that 45 such} 1children are now receiving spe-j cial help, but there may be ‘many more who have not been diagnosed. “There could be many more if teachers were perceptive enough to recognize them." The White Paper would limit capital expansion through what he called the “double whammy" of capital and estate taxes. He warned that Parkinson's second‘ law was that expenditures rise to meet income. The White Paper was a na- tional tragedy and the govern- ment had no choice but to with- draw it. Mr. Hurlbur‘t said. CREEPING SOCIALISM Advertiser Johnston said the White Paper mirrors the creep- ing socialism prevalent through- out the western world, and was organizing Paper. he realized tk livelihood. be making business. n< “Silence said., "HAM M D( Then can iod. Stan Hatc as a small. said he wat ..u' -_.l L: He couldn‘t see how the White Paper was going to deal with Canada‘s major needs. in- cluding urban poverty. regional disparity, encouragement of industry, stopping the brain drain. It would also fail to relieve the serious plight of the provinces. which faced expand- ing cos-ts and responsibilities. "no "u. fiucaLAUl Mr. Hurlburt said his main‘the small busi objection was to {he insidiouslwas receiving 1' manner Finance Minister Ben- plies against th son has equated social reform on this questior with tax reform. He warned Ontario, There the audience not to be fooled 30,000 business by this political trick. one There were 5.C which had been used often be- five to 14 empl fore, with mm in raw HITS THE MIDDLE CLASS Panelist Hurlburt said the White Paper was aimed square- ly at the middle class. They would be paying more of the nation's tax bill. Canada was going to be turn- ed into a nation of bookkeepers. and there wouldn‘t be enough accountants for all the people needing them. The White Paper would reduce the ability of Canada to finance its own development. “I see nothing but an increase in the sale of Canadian property to outsid- ers," he said. Mr. Ford said the fundament- al error in the White Paper was in the impact it would have on the Canadian economy. It would mean a reduction in the annual number of new jobs and a reduction in the national economy. The White Paper would reduce taxes {or the poor at the expense of the economy. Denny Preece of Thomhil] wanted to know where the PC Party stood on the tax revenue increase controversy. Simply address your reply to the box number given in the advertisment (e.g. Box 50 “The Liberal") and add P. O. Box 390, Richmond Hill. Please include in your reply only material that will fit into a regular business envelope Mr. Stanfield said the PCs intend to fight the document in a constructive way. Paul Bennett of Thornhill said he would like to know when social reform became socialism. Then Hugh Allison of Unionville spoke through the audience microphone. asking what the PCs were going to do about inflation. BRADFORD â€"â€" A gigantic snowmobile safari accompanied by a helicopter was held last weekend. It started at Brad- ford at 9 am Sunday and wound up at Barrie Winter Carnival on Kampenfeldt Bay a little more than an hour later. It was a family affair with about 100 machines participating. Frances Emery of Richmond Hill wanted to know what the PCs would do to stop the drain of brains and property owner- ship to the United States. Mr. Johnston said Canada should equalize its taxes with the US. and give the individ- Sid Gadsby from Gormley asked if the PCs were going to pufioutitheitj own White Paper. Mr. Stanfield said the White Paper estimate by Mr. Benson. of $630,000,000, was vastly underrated . . . grossly and ab- surdly understated. Mr. Stanfield said this was already done in substantial measure. He said the party ac- cepts the need of a capital gains tax to get equity. but felt the White Paper rate was absurd. The maximum should be 25%, he said. A Richmond Hill student wanted to know if his govern- ment student loan should be taxed. Mr. Reilly said this should only be done on the basis of total income. Mr. Stanfield said the White Paper had an inflationary bias which should be avoided. Stan Hatch. decribing himself as a small. small businessman. said he was terrified for him- self and his family. He want- ed to know what was going to be done to fight this “hammer and sickle document." â€"v.v\lu on 30,000 businesses in Ontario. There were 5,000 plants with five to 14 employees and 4.000 with one to five employees. END OF SMALL BUSINESSMAN MLA Reilly said he was ask- ing the question “Why destroy the small businessman?" and was receiving hundreds of re- plies against the White Paper on this question from all over business. fiat harder. “Silence means consent." he Mr. Reilly said the finance minister was going to hurt small business by putting it in the same tax category as big business. What should be done was to do away with the tax abuses without doing away with the existing small business sys- tem. he said. The small businessmen were organizing against the White Paper. he said. because they realized the danger to their livelihood. Government should It was the jéfi of 7the Opposi- tion to be crusading for justice now, he said. most attractive escape for close- ly held corporatibns to sell out to the highest bidder now. in order to establish capital value and avoid possible future tax penalties. And in most cases the highest bidders for these firms would be outsiders, and most of the bids would be from the United States. Mr. Johnston said he knew that three firms in his indus- try were considering selling out before implementation of the White Paper. A fourth had al- ready sold out. largely because of the White Paper proposals. He said the White-PabEE'iâ€"fixi‘o- posals would drastically reduce the number of small businesses. “And when small business goes‘ only government and big busi- ness are left." he said. The few remaining innovators and. creat- ors would disappear. "HAMMER AND SICKLE DOCUMENT” Then came the question per- Save on famous CULLIGAN automatic water softeners â€" we have sev- eral current model rentals from customers who have purchased new CULLIGANs from us, PLUS fully reconditioned & guaranteed automatic rental units. Priced from $95.00 to $399.00, monthly terms available. Best buys will go firstâ€"see us today, or phone your CULLIGAN man atâ€" TO ANSWER BOX NUMBER ADVERTISEMENTS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario SALE OF RENTAL UNITS itreasier for small AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENERS were 25.000 to 449-5100 or 889-0410 CULLIGAN, 89 CURLEW DRIVE, DON MILLS Mr. Stanfield said the White Paper had a built-in incentive for people to leave and that he didn‘t see the need for the proposed high capital and in- heritance taxes in Canada. Mr. Ford said the White Paper would be punitive to tal- ent from outside the country. and would discourage profes- sionals from coming into Can- ada to work for short periods of time. This was another rea- son why the White Paper should be withdrawn. he said. Mr.~Stanfield said he favored such an allowance. and had been looking for a way to do it. But the party's tax experts couldn‘t find a practical way. But this inflation factor was "an argument against going to a capital gains tax as high as 50%, he said. Edward Seagram of Gormley noted the White Paper would put a capital gains tax on people who leave the country. and this would tend to discour- age outsiders from bringing needed talents into the country. He said this could have a bad effect. and wanted to know what could be done about it. Councillor Eric George of Richmond Hill asked if the party had an idea about how ’ro make allowance for inflation before applying the capital gains tax. ual a fair chance © E 2 Shows Nightly -â€" 7.00 & 9.25 Saturday Matinee at 1 pm. Sunday â€" 2.00, 4.25, 7.00 & 9.30 O AVOID THE CROWDS â€" ATTEND EARLY SHOW! 0 JACKPOT $500 Continuous Mon. - Fri. frbm 77pm. - Sat. & Sun. 1.30 Towne and Countrye 222-1196 MARCH 3rd â€" 20 Regular Games $20 1 share the wealth â€" 1 rainbow â€"-â€" 1 pie plate Earlybirds 7.30 pm STARTS FRIDAY, FEB.27t|1 Yonge St. North at Steeles Ave. COMING SOON -- "ALICE’S RESTAURANT” EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. Yonge St. St. Mary’s Parish Hall CINEMA II - RESTRICTED St. N. â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) Dice wan hlsvlcc. Men hm. WWW WW4 Winn-ream haGEORGE srmmommmr CINEMAS CINEMA I , Thursday, Feb. 26, 1970 ” " anthony v qulnn | ‘n drgam' Oiklngs’ g l I mmumuuumuuummmumumumuummumumuufilm filll1“!lll\\llll“llll“\l\lulmmllll\lmmllll[\lmlllllllllllll‘llllllllm World Day of Prayer On March 6 Theme of this year’s world - wide services 15 “Take Courage". Guest speaker at this service will be Miss Jane Bailey. of Toronto. former- ly of “Crossroads Africa." This ecumenical experi- ence will be repeatedâ€"m the evening at 8 pm for those women of all faiths who are unable to attend an afternoon service. The evening service will be held in St. Matthew‘s Un- lted Church. The World Day of Pray- er services have been held in Canada since 1920 and since that time have spread throughout the. world. un- til last year 150 countries were involved and millions of women prayed together. The total offerings are spent to provide Christian litrature throughout the world. Miss Muriel Israel. dir- ector of community servic- es of Walmer Road Baptist Church. Toronto. will be the guest speaker at the annual World Day of Pray- er. This year the ecumen- ical meeting will be held at St. John Baptist Church at 2 pm March 6. Women of all faiths will be partic- ipating in the service. Technicolor WLGR ODEON 884-6221 52 NUMBERS Stay-laters