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LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) "Aggie figflgfifig €322“ 26 Church Street, Thornhill Pastor Tom Cowan MA BB K i N rt , M le ' ' egzmsrinigf sonahvidsozp SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 233,9725 9.50 a.m. â€" Bible school for all ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle. Pastor Organist Mrs. J. Keffer SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday Church School 11 a.m. â€" Our Service to God Sunday Services ages . , (The Friendly Church) 9.45 a.m. â€" Sunday School 11 am “ Momlhg sen/w." For Information call the Pastor 31 a.m. â€"â€" Worship Service 7-00 P‘m- â€" Evenlng Service at 832-2528 7 pm. _ Evening service Pastor cowan wrll preach at Nursery Facilities for both b°th SQWICeS- service, Supeersed nursery at Sunday â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"â€"â€" PRESBYTERIAN WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. MARY’S Meet Us Where Weldrick Road MAPLE, ONT. ANGLICAN Meets Bathurst AND ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN 7 CON. VAUGHAN TWP. Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 10 a.m. â€" St. Andrew's Church The Lord's Supper Sunday School. Yonge At Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rev. B. T. McSpadden. 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer Rector: Rev. David McGuire Resurrection, Rapture and Asst. Rev. Fred Jackson Revelation SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971rSUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 B â€"â€" Holy Communion 10 a.m. â€" Bible School Pastor 10.30 â€" Morning Prayer 11 a.m. â€" Morning Service _ - Sermon Subject â€" “The Church's Re- scizgiauls Churm and Rev. Andrew Brndjar sponsibility” Canadian Bible Society 7 p.m. â€" The Tabernacle Con- 'â€""â€""â€" Nursery and Church School tinued THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN 7 p.m. â€" Evening Service Wednesday CHURCH Youth program following Wednesday 10 Holy Communion 271 Centre Street Thornhill, Ontario SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 Minister The Rev. D. T. Evans, B.A., B.D., D.D., Moderator 96th Gen- eral Assembly. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper 9.30 a.m. - 11 a.m. 7 p.m. â€"- Dr. Evans speaks on “Nigerian Situation NOW” “The Friendly Family Church” “You are welcome to worship with us." 889-5391 8 p.m. â€" Prayer Meeting While expecting Christ’s return we welcome yours. -â€"â€"-'â€"â€"- An Old Fashioned Country ST- STEPHENS CHURCH Church on the Edge of the City Maple The Anglican Church of Canada ) Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armitage Stung}: ggggnsstfegwnc“ M-A-I DJ)- Richmond HI" I a.m. â€" Holy Communm (Convention of om. a. Que.) 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer Rev. Richard L. McPhee Holy Communion on 2nd 9:45 a.m. Sunday School mum” of mlmth at 11 "m' 11 a.m. â€" Speaker: Mr J Fla- EMMANUEL V6116 ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Driveâ€" Richvale Rev. George Young B.A.. B.D. 889-6789 â€" Mr. Robert Long. Organist SUNDAY. JANUARY 19. 1971 Stop 17, Yonge Street Minister lst Sunday After Epiphany (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Miss Joan Weir 11 a.m. â€" Holy Communion and Rev. Ernest L. Johns B.A., B.D. Organist and Choir Director Sermon. Visit of Carrviile Uni- 884-5816 SUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1971 ted Church Congregation. Mr. R. Richardson BA 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Installation of ACW Officers Organist and Choirmaster Junior and Senior Depts. Corporate Communion. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Worship 9.30 and 11 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m. Worship Service Nursery and Kindergarten Nursery Provided Everyone Welcome RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Wallace THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Sessions . Nursery care and children’s Tuesday Women inv1ted classes. 6:30 p.m. â€" Brownies HOLY TRINITY‘CHURCH WeICOme Wednesday THORNHILL 7 p.m. -â€" Cubs Brooke and Jane Streets _ Friday I Rector Choir practice â€" Juniors 7 p.m. Rev. Canon H. R. Howden. ILA. Seniors 3 13m. L.’I‘h. ADVANCE NOTICE PLAN TO WORSHIP AS A FAMILY THIS SUNDAY ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish l Minister, 884-5526 SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 11 a.m. â€" Worship Service Church School 9.30 a.m. ~â€" Ages 6-14 11 a.m. â€" Ages 3-5 WELCOME CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister 889-8035 Miss Doris Mitchell SUNDAY. JANUARY 10. 1971 a.m. MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Keele and Church Streets, Maple. Ontario. Minister Rev. Norman H. Boogers SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 Communion 11:00 a.m. â€" Church School COME TO WORSHIP â€" DEPART TO SERVE Welcome to all THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH “Serving Since 1803" SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 9.30 a.m. â€"- Church School 12 years and up 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Worship Overcoming our religious nostal- gic hangups. Church School up to 11 years Minister: Rev. Alfred C. Mc- Alister BA, BB. For Further Information Call 889-2131 Other Denominations RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road West Pastor, F. C. J. Pears. 222-2200 11 a.m. â€" Divine Worship Wedneday 7.30 p.m. -â€" Prayer Meeting Saturday 9.30 a.m. â€"- Sabbath School Rev. J. H. Patterson, B.A., B.D. Organist and director of music No Service. The Congregation worships with Emmanuel Angli- can Church, Richvale at 11.00 11:00 a.m. â€" Sacrament of Holy BY MARGARET LADE The importance of physi- cal education in the school curriculum was stressed in a report presented to trus- tees at a recent meeting of York County Roman Catholic School Board by the board‘s Physical Education Consulâ€" tant Jerry Sorochan. The report on physical education was the fifth of a series that has been pre- sented to the board over the past few months, providing description in detail of var- ious phases of the curriculum in the Roman Catholic schools of the county. In his introduction, Mr. Sorochan quoted from Aris- totle. "The body is the tcm< ple of the soul. and to reach harmony of body. mind and spirit. the body must be ‘physically fit'." “Becoming physically eduâ€" cated means more than be- coming a member of the basketball team or a cheer- leader or learning how to play games." said Mr. Soro- chan. “The physically educa- ted person knows the role of physical activity in mental health. He knows that physi- cal activity is a welcome change from intensive mental activity and is an important feature of balanced living. “Through physical educa- tion." he continued. “you learn to understand your body, to move more efficient- ly, how to develop skills, you learn correct sitting, stand- ing, walking and running which will contribute to your appearance and co-ordina- tion." A goal of physical educa- tion, he said, is to develop social qualities â€"â€" sportsman- ship, co-operation and con- sideration for others. Its overall goal is the same as that of all education â€"â€" a healthy mind in a healthy body. “It is most important to realize that we are teachers of children, and not teachers of a subject, and that phy- sical education will have a profound and beneficial cf- fect upon all children." de- clared Mr. Sorochan. He detailed the education intentions of various phases of the program in providing movement, performance and social education as well as body development, the pro- motion of physical health, and of responsibility to ones own health through acquiring health habits. The program should also child for enjoyment of labor and leisure in adult life. “There is no education complete without physical education, for moving is the base of becoming acquainted with the world and with yourself." Mr. Sorochan told the trustees. * * it! It! Speaking of the physical facilities in the schools, Mr. Sorochan reported that the gymnasium, playrooms and general purpose rooms in most of the board‘s schools are very good. “The individual boards before amalgamation (in January 1969) deserve con- gratulations for the facilities they have provided as well as the present board for the contribution it is making to- ward the improvement of facilities for physical educa- tion. The facilities are ade- quate for instruction as well as for a variety of uses â€" mainly the stage facilities. All areas. including the stage will be utilized to utmost ad vantage in the physical edu- cation program." Outdoor facilities are ex- cellent as well. he added. with large play areas that enhance the outdoor portion of the program. Blacktop areas, too, can be used for many outdoor games during physical education classes, extra curricular a ctivity ’periods, and during recess. Reporting on equipment, Mr. Sorochan observed, “Sev- eral schools have some large apparatus, items such as climbers, vaulting horses, ladders. springboards, ropes and balance benches. One has only to watch children of all ages at play to appreciate that climbing and jumping is a natural activity for all normal children. Through climbing and jumping acti- vities, children experience a sense of adventure, develop courage and are able to use initiative. “Climbing and jumping ac- tivities provide the oppor- tunity for all-round develop- ment in muscular strength far exceeding that which can be achieved through free standing exercises." He added, however, “Many of the schools are under equipped in this area." Each school should have a minimum supply of basic consumable equipment such as sponge balls, utility balls, hoops, bean bags and skip- ping ropes as well as other small items. Int. LibnnAL, Richmond 11111, Ontario, lllursuay, Jan. ‘7, 1311 skill development per child. Activity is increased where one piece of equipment is available for each child." Some schools in the county, said Mr. Sorochan. have sufficient equipment, but others have very littlc. He pointed out that the size of the school is not a determining factor in pur- chasing cquipmcnt because lt is the class Size rather than the overall school population that determines the amount of equipment required. there- fore the same basic amount of equipment is needed for each school. The board provided $8.500 for such equipment in its 1970 budget. This money, Mr. Sorochan continued. should purchase almost all of the basic con- sumable equipment needed, and it is being distributed on the basis of need. When each school has the minimum of equipment there will still be need to maintain this level. as there is always loss through wear or break- age. Other more expensive equipment and apparatus he suggested could be built up over a year or more. Mr. Sorochan suggested that in the spring games such as hopscotch could be painted on the blacktop areas of the playground. Basketball and volleyball courts could also be painted outside so that they could be used by the children before and after school and during reâ€" cess. Other creative games in which the children follow a path of a snake or snail not only provide recreation, but also help teachers in detect- ing children with perceptual handicaps said the board's Assistant Superintendent John Zupancic. 1k * wk * Mr. Sorochan told the trus- tees there is a kit of about 800 cards of programmed physical education activities for children from kindergar- ten to grade 6 available to assist teachers and principals in preparing a physical educaâ€" tion program. Researched and developed by the Educational Research Council of America it is useful as a guide until the board can develop its own program for the sys- tem. He again emphasised the importance of movement education, including games. rhythmics, creative drama- tics as well as individual ac- tivities such as track and mary children. integrating s p e l l in g, geography, fold dances and creative dances for teachers. "A group of us worked on it." he explained. Throughout the year there will be a number of inscr- vice sessions for teachers. taking the form of demon- stration lessons. workshops and clinics. These will be done collectively with a numâ€" ber of schools participating and in individual schools with only the staff or indi- vidual teachers. The purpose of these ses- sions will be to acquaint tllc teachers with specific parts of the program, for example a lesson in education gym- nastics where no equipment is used, or in track and field where new methods or old methods are refined and pcr- fected. Inservice sessions, Mr. Sorochan explained, may be demonstrated using a class of students, or by having the teachers act as the students and learn by doing. Plans for 1971 include for- mation of a curriculum com- mittee for physical education so that more guidance can be provided for the teachers in the York County Roman Catholic Schools. Another important area of planning, said Mr. Sorochan, would be the organization of an athletic council to provide the children of the system a schedule of athletic events to which they can look for- ward. “These events," he sug- gested, “would take the form of invitational tournaments where all the schools can participate if they so desire. Some of the activities may include volleyball, basketball and track and field." Each school wishing to do so, Mr. Sorochan continued, could have a playday or a tabloid meet with all of the children in the school taking an active part. There are still difficiencies in the program for grades 7 and 8, he told the trustees. He would like to see more emphasis given to such acti- vities as badminton, golf and other games for individuals as well as teams. Such acti- vities are important to pre- pare the young people for the increased leisure of the modern society. * * * * * Mr. Sorochan recommen- ded a five year plan for bringing all schools up to a 13 [Physical Education More Than Fun And Games year period. Some trustees questioned the need for trampolenes, the most expensive item on the list at $800. They were told that a trampolene is “Very very useful". particu- larly in classes for percep- tually handicapped children. Asked about the possibility of adding swimming to the program, .Mr. Sorochan said it would be a good thing. but in most areas no qualified instructors are available dur- ing school. The exception is at Our Lady of Good Coun- sel School in Sharon. A tea. cher at that school takes the children to a private pool in Vandorf for swimming in- struction. Skiing also was not prac- tical. Mr. Sorochan continu- ed, because of the cost of providing equipment for every child. Describing the function and duties of a physical edu- cation consultant, Mr. Soro- Chan explained that he is concerned with material faci- lities and the operation of the program in the schools, im- proving the teaching and learning situation. There are also office and administrative duties invol- ved, filing, working out bud- gets, planning for new facili- ties. drawing up time- tables and schedules of visits to schools, reading‘ current literature on health an'd phy- sical education and keeping up with the times. Health education. he said, is primarily the responsibility of the classroom teacher who co-opcratcs with the York County Health Unit and the school health nurses. The consultant acts as a clearing house for ideas, a co-ordinator between schools. meets with superintendent and board from time to time interpreting the program and reporting to the board when required. The consultant visits the teachers in the gymnasium in regular scheduled periods, observes the teacher at work evaluating the program in progress and offering sug- gestions for the improve- ment of programs. The consultant also runs demonstrations. work shops, inservice dealing with speci- fic parts of the program. ad- vises principals regarding timetabling of periods and innovations, and providing staff with cirriculum guide- lines. The board thanked Mr. Sorochan for his comprehen- Wednesday January 27 _ I’ll/[III’Il/J/ , . Iggsgttlg'igéxr {Lt-“l Annual Congregational Meeting ____..â€"_ contribute to the child‘s disâ€" “A minimum ‘quantity of field. desirable level, spending sive report and promised to SUNDAY JANUARY 10 1971 .. All Welcome RICHMOND HILL covery of his world and the equipment is necessary to Mr. Sorochan told the $7,500 a year for five years give it further consideration ’ ' ‘ quallties of his world and his ensure more activity per trustees that he has also de- for capital equipment, for a in drawing up a budget for FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles IST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY the new year. place within it, preparing the class, and therefore greater veloped a program for pri- total of $37,500. over the five 8 a.m. â€"- Holy Communion Pastor ' fi-llllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllIll-lllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-i' 10.30 gm. :1; Mfimlng Prayer Rev. David A. Dyer, B.A., 13.1). . . - - Handful-d & Dish-Id News 7.30 p.m. -- Trinity Teens and Twenties St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1971 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Worship ' Service 7 p.m. â€"â€" Sunday Evening Fellowship Hour A Night of Music The Free Men Quartet taking charge with a musical program. Tuesday 7.30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study CORRESPONDENT: MRS. MARIE DUNLEAVY â€" Phone 884-3035 Neighborhood Notes Headford United Church. by All residents of the Headford Rev. Martin Jenkinson. Keith’ area are invited to the pot luck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harryl Slipper being held at Headford Burton of Headford and Char- Church Sunday School Room lotte is the daughter of Dr. and Janualy 25 at 7pm. Following Mrs. William Mustard of 50: the supper the annual meeting Prince Arthur Avenue, Toronto.‘ of the church will be held. Charlotte‘s maid of honor wasi Wednesday 10 a.m. â€" Holy Communion THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview at Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproule 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert and games inside and was en- joyed by everyone. New Year’s Eve parties were held at the Pete Vanderkooy home and the John Rumble home. At the Vanderkooy party they welcomed the New Year with dancing and singing to RICHMOND HILL (Beverley Acres School) Pastor. Rev. Andrew P. Jones 884-6136 LUTHERAN CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Blvd. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 9.50 a.m. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour. There is a class for Everyone Newt n-Smlth 3” Thom Drive' 11 3-m- â€" Morning Worship and Prayer Hour Best wishes to Ann Clark Georgie Burton’s guitar. Mean- her sister, Sandy ustard, and‘ _ SUNDAY, JA UARY 10, 1971 Thommu' Gun!“ The Pastor will speak Wednesday who will celebrate her, birth- while, at the Rumble home, the Keith's long time riend, Mike JANUARY 12 20 Regular Games .szo Epiphany 1 “now D‘ welgel’ B‘A" B'D' Weanesdfly 6:45 p.m. â€" Christian Youth day January 11. guests began the evening with McGrath, was his best man. 1 share the wealth __ 1 rambow â€"â€" 1 pie plate 8:00 a.m. â€"â€" Holy Communion Pastor 8 Prm- â€" Mid-week Sel‘YiCe Crusaders A New Year‘s guest at the skating on the pond and wound Mrs, Stewart Rumble was the; 10.30 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer Phone 889'0873 Prayer and Bible StUdy \ Thursday homes of Mike Dunleavey and.up with games and a pot luck organist and the song, “The '- Baby care, nursery and Church SUNDAY’ JANUARY 10' 1971 Thurs“! 9:45 a.m. â€" Ladies Coffee Cup,Tom Dunleavy was Eugene supper. First Time" was sung by Connie, E 1 birds 7 30 m ._ Stay-laters School I 9'30 a'm' â€" sunday Chumh 7.30 D-m- â€"’YOUTh F€11l1)\’l’Shil-"‘Bible Study Hughes (Tom's cousin), who Steven Leuschner returned Burton. ary ' p' ' SCh°°1 grades 3 up Week Night Acmlti“ Annual Missionary Conference has recently immigrated to Can- from visiting his mother in New Following the ceremony, a re- Sunday ChurCh are in members’ homes. Call to grade 2 884-6136 for further informa- tion. ception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. Ruddock, near Newmarket. The young couple, Brunswick during the holidays, just in time to join the other Headford youngsters. who rel- ada from Ireland. Eugene .was particularly interested in snow- mobiling as this is a spon un-. January 15-17 With Missionaries from South America and Africa School nursery 11 a.m. â€" Family Worship BAPTIST RICHMOND HILL Every”? we1c°me to this new heard of in Ireland. uctantly returned to school this have returned to Peterboro‘LlBERAL Results-8844105 BAPTIST CHURCH ST. PAUL'S LgTHERAN Evangelical Church. DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shirk their week. where they are completing their CHUR H ' ' h‘ d M . . ‘ , ' . (A Fellowship Church) (Clarke and Willowdale Sts.) 51). c lldren an rs L Millen Burton _ Mustard education Bayview 'Avenue 5.. Near Centre St. all of Green River, were New 50 Wright Street Year’s Day guests of Jean and (Opposite the High School) GORMLEY MISSIONAny'CHURCH SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 Keith Burton and Charlotte 884â€"3091 Y Richmond m“ Rev. H. S. Hallman, Minister 9‘15 am- 'â€" surfday 5911001 Cummer ‘ Lee. The day was Mustard were married on Sat- ' “'1': a ' ‘ I' h ‘ i V 7 ' SUNDAY, JAlgUARY 10, 1:;711Thc Revl.) Jtamesssfézaauphhlee 8875846 151 afin. â€"M Fimlg .Sel‘Vice. spent With the snowmobiles day afternoon, January 2, in 9.45 a.m. â€" ibe School or I! 0' pea er: r. . lmlgan â€"â€"-.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-â€"< all ages. SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 Tlful‘SM‘l P-E-uâ€" Youth Eellow- 7 pm. _ Evening Service G v I F . M I N T 11 am. -â€" Speaker: Mr. Earl The Sunday After Epiphany S lp’ 1" a man Spea 81" Wednesday I ET a "E 0T 9" oney n eW 0W" . . . Ambrose 9.30 a.m. â€" Sunday Church SUNDAY’ JANUARY 10' 1971 730 p.m. â€" Prayer Meeting , ' 7 pm â€" Speaker Mr. Earl School 9Ԥt%a'in'_l;ami1131’Bible SChoOl ' and Bible Study (Continued from Page 1) [tax collections start rolling in. - ' ' ' , . . _ 'rn Servi ith W1 0 asses or a ~ . ,. . lEditor’s Note). Ambrose Wednesday Hui); CriiInmunione ce w For Bus transportation to sun' .- ioiiaitltead Eéétceliltprcigiiertlgugeisfii: The second bylaw made 313' . . - ‘ ‘ 4d S h L 'l APEL ,, 1 -l 8 p.m. â€" Prayer Meeting and NUlsely care is Prov1ded during 33’ c 001 from ake WI cox Rlziugfil‘fivgggilznggvale sold at a figure of $9923, “prim poutment to boards and com and Preston’s Lake phone 887- 5303. ll a.m. & 7.30 pm â€"â€" Worship The Watchmen Male Quartet of ,Kitchener will be singing in both services. Tues. 7p.m. â€"â€" Colonists and . - .. mittees, all of which have been “Dally unheard M at present ‘ireported in previous issues. He also noted that the 1970‘ council set its budget early and} sent out its tax bills May 5. pro-i Kindergarten to Grade 5 and viding income for school board} B-bl h 01ml. radesv, andu ,requests. He noted this policy 1 8 SC 0 g p had earned the town $44,000 ini the service Bible Study SUNDAY, JANUARY 10. 1971 9.30 a.m. â€" The Lord’s Supper 11 a.m. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour 11 a.m. -â€" Sunday School ON TOP QUALITY RED 8. BLUE BRAND BEEF ‘Jeepster Commando’ , Station Wagon 1 ...STARTS JAN. 8... GEORGE KENNEDY - ANNE JACKSON IB 7 B - ' I _ E - S rvic Y t . . ' AND “‘70:; snag? Prayer and Bible 7 Pm $23: 9 e interest instead of the $90,000 Start the l\ew Year right by savmg NOW at Leyendale Meats FRANK SINATRA Study. .3 pm. _ Bible Study and.borrowings could have cost. He A warm Welcome Awaits You'Prayer ‘estimated this was a savings of ¢ Saturday approximately $20 on an aver- . age home. He suggested that area tax rates will be needed in the new‘ town until such time as onei rate can be equitably establish-l ed. 1 Concluding his address with “the question which is always 7.00 a.m. â€"- Prayer Meeting All Are Welcome DIRTY DINEUS MAGEE It's kind of a western. He's sort of a cowboy. - Adult Entertainment - 3 lbs. $1.29 MINCED BEEF u. 45¢ lb. 19¢ LOIN PORK CHGPE NOT A DENOMINATION A CHURCH OF THE NEW TESTAMENT ORDER A CHURCH OF CHRIST ADDED COLOR FEATURE Concord Road ,and King nigh asked and never answered â€"â€" “W” the way it is.” ELVIS co‘r’v'élfrn anaconda: £2.52: an wnere you’ve GROUND CHUCK lb. 59¢ a film about HIM. A. E. Atkinson stated “I really don't know at present but whatever the costs you will get value for your money and within your budget .â€"â€"-â€"â€" Minister. 889-3364 ' D. Paterson, Sec. 225-9745 U N D SUNDAY SERVICES Ilfilfll‘flllllfl lllillll'fi BUTT PORK CHQPS lb. 59¢ See Elvis sing many of his great hits Mon. - Sat. 7:00. Last Complete Show 8:45 945 am _ Bible Study w . . . '_ T - f . - - - here 1t 15 appllcable to this 85 Tlve e UN 0 . Slmday commuous from 2:00 i ‘ (Classes for 311) administration. If there are in- ' R d s k lb. ¢ S t d M t. inlcnmomémg‘rgfi marlin$1 am. _ Siorninghsflgce. {creases they will be at the Q» of [bx-mgfiwerlve P-m- â€" 0mmun10n El'Vlce pense of investment â€" an in- a M ay a mee ; mm md‘ C'mn “mm “mm” W'estment “here "our interest Front uarters of Beef lb. 59c STARTS AT 1 RM. THIS WEEK : Minute“ 7‘30 P-m- â€" Bible Sill-1d? will show veaer in the use of For , ‘1 The Keir-slsiilfifltsF-Smlth (the facility ordpmgram for Your . Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . lb. 65C “ '. 9 ‘ ‘hich it was bu geted." R . All E. H llett “ . saJ1d‘fl‘liglus'l‘he Great : ev 8882:9126 a The first two bylaws of the Freezer Hind Quarters of Beef .. . . . . . . . . 1b. 69c _ . Organist and Choir Leader Year. were passed before the ‘ n for v01" convenience) “Hercules, Sampson & 0 Gordon M_. Fleming meeting ended. The ~first pro- ,8 (Custom cut, wrapped and fast froze . L} ” 2 Church 0‘9“ 334-1301 Vlded for the bOI‘IO‘HDé’ of M Ulysses o SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1971 83.600.000 and noted that the Sales & service BOTH IN COLOR â€"- ALL SEATS .50c Q 9.45 a.m. â€"- Church School total esumated revenue .of the 196%) LTD wlll be ( b ' :town for the year ,S4.378.153. lThis bylaw does not necessarily mean that the full sum will be borrowed. but only those amounts necessary to con- duct the town's business until I Primary and Kindergarten only 11 a.m. Worship Service Sermon â€" "Loving People and Using Things“ (Baby care provided) Coffee Hour 9144 YONGE ST. Just South of Richmond Hill 889-1189 Complete colour coverage Home, Church, Receptions Phone For Free Price List 225-8335 0 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Telephone 88-1-5801 LEVENDALE ROAD RICHM’D HILL ©E ODEON 884-6221 5 ~ .. 889-1799