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SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 8 -â€" Holy Communion 10.30 â€" Morning Prayer Sermon â€" Rev. Fred Jackson Nursery and Church School Wednesday 10 â€" Holy Communion fl With Laying On 0f Hands THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. Canon H. R. Howden, BA. L.Th. Mr. Graham Upoxaft LRAM Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 First Sunday After Trinity 8 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion 10:30 am. Family Service Preacher â€" Rev. C h a r 1 e s Ledger. THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview and Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Spronie 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert Newton-Smith SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1971 Trinity I 9130 am. -â€" Morning Prayer 11 am. -â€"- Parish Picnic ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsey Armfla‘e 8am. â€" Holy Communion 11am. â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 am. 10 am. -â€" Holy Communion Prayer Circle 7:30 pm. -â€" Holy Communion EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mack-y Drive â€"- Richvale Rev. George Young B.A.. 31). 889-6789 Mr. Robert Long. Organist SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 TRINITY I 11 am. â€"- Open Air Service and Parish Picnic at Aurora Conference Centre. MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH Maple Community Centre Keelc Street North, Maple Pastor: D. S. Davidson 233-9725 Sunday Services 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service. 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service. Nursery facilities for bulk services All Welcome (where Hwy. 7E meets 11N) Interim Pastor Rev. Don Whitelaw B.Th. SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 9.50 am. â€" Bible Classes 11:00 am. â€" "Heaven" '1 p.m. â€"- “How To Renew Your Strength" Special Music and Nursery Wednesday. 8 pm. â€" The Bible‘s Songs, Prayer and Praise. ST. JOHN’S BAPTISTâ€"Eamon 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. Richard L. McPhee 884-8038 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Worship Service '1 pm. â€"- Family Night Service Nursery Provided Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer and Bible Study in the Church Welcome Rector: Asst. HOLY TRINITTCHURCH LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 26 Church St. Thornhill ANGLICAN ALLIANCE ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Ionge at Vaughan Richmond Hill Give your pre-schooler a head start at . . . TOP 0' THE HILL NURSERY SCHOOL BAPTIST 884-2227 Rev. David McGuire Rev. Fred Jackson Wednesday â€"â€" Holy Communion It's a c-operative, so fees are reas- onable. Shouldn’t your youngster (2133 years and up) enjoy this ad- vantage? . . . Enroll now for Sep- tember. o o o ' June 19 Picnic ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bnyview Avenue 5.. Near Centre St. Richmond Hill The Rev. James S. Dauphinee Pastor 884-5264 SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 1971 FIRST SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY 9.30 am. -â€" Sunday Church School 11 am. â€"- The Service with SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 10 am. â€"- Bible School 11 am. â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service Wednesday 8 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City Mr. R. Richardson BA Organist and Choir-master SUMMER SCHEDULE SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 10:30 am. â€" Worship Service “The Ontario Sunday" Nursery Care and Children's Classes June 19 â€" Church Family Stop 17, Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. 8; Que.) Rev. Ernest L. Johns B.A.. B.D. 884-5816 11 am. â€"- The Service with Holy Communion Nursery care is provided during the service Interim Pastor Rev. Wilfred N. Charlton 9.45 am. â€" Bible School for all ages. 11 am. â€"- “Salt For A Sick World" '7 pm. â€" “Our Father" Wednesday 8pm. â€" Prayer Meeting and Bible Study WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Meet Us Where Weldrick Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden, Pastor 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer Resurrection, Rapture and Revelation 11 am. -â€" Sunday C1 School 11 am. â€"- Family Worship ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle, Pastor Organist Mrs. J. Keffer SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 9:45 am. â€" Sunday Church School 11mm. -â€" Our Service to God (The Friendly Church) For Information call the Pastor at 832-2528 THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 271 Centre Street Thornhill, Ontario Minister The Rev. D. T. Evans. B.A.. B.D.. D.D.. Minister SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 9.30 am. - 11 am. -â€" The Sac- rament of The Lord's Supper 12 Noon â€"â€" Congregational “Welcome Home" luncheon in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Evans "You are welcome" \ 889-5391 CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Boulevard Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill, Ontario Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D. Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 1 am. â€" Sunday Church PRESBYTERIAN RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) 884-3091 SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1971 THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH lUTHERAN WELCOME "677131771971 1 Wednesday , __ The Sac. 8 pm. â€"- Bible Study and .ord's Supper Prayer Meeting ‘ongresationauW As A FAMILY 2 THIS SUNDAY Anniversary Weekend 11 am. -â€" Anniversary Service Guest Minister -â€" Dr. Robert Lennox 7 pm. â€" Evening Service â€" Orange Home Anniversary Ser- vice. Guest Minister -- Dr. C. K. S. Moffat Saturday June 12 8 pm. â€" Slide Show Presenta- tion â€"-â€" “Ontario Wildlife" by Bob MacGeachie. Sponsored by Junior Teens. ADVANCED NOTICE Anniversary Weedend Saturday June 19 Church School Picnic at Boyd Park Monday June 21 8 am. â€" Musical Variety Pro- gram at Bayview Secondary School. Pastor: ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE, ONT. AND ST. PAUL’S PRESBYTERIAN 7 Con. VAUGHAN TWP. Rev. B. F. Andrew, Minister SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 1971 10 am. â€" St. Andrew’s Church and Sunday School 11.15 am. â€"- St. Paul's Church and Sunday School Junior and Senior Depts. 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Nursery and Kindergarten Tuesday 6.30 pm. â€" Brownies Wednesdny Friday Choir practice â€" Juniors 7 pm Seniors 8 pm. P. A. Sorensen 884-4387 SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 1971 10:00 am. â€" Sunday School 11:00 am. â€" Morning Worship 6.30 pm. â€" Prayer Time 7:00 pm. -â€" Evening Service A Warm Welcome Awaits You! 9:45 7pm. â€" Cubs PENTECOSTAL The Missionary Church SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 9.50 am. â€"- Family Bible Hour A Sunday School with classes for all ages 11 am. --â€" Morning Worship 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service At Gormley Missionary Church Wednesday 8 pm. â€" Mid-week Service of Prayer and Bible Study. ‘ Week Night Activities are in members’ homes. Call 884-6136 for further informa- ‘tion. Everyone welcome to this new Evangelical Church (Beverley Acres School) Pastor, Rev. Andrew P. Jones 884-6136 Thursday 7.30 pm. -â€" Youth Fellowship GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. H. S. Hallman, Minister 887-5846 Thurs. 8 pm. â€" Youth Fellow- ship Weiner Roast at home of Fred Yake. SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 9:50 am. â€" Family Bible School 11 a.m. â€"- Morning Worship 7:30 pm. Evening Service Is there a hole in your homeowner insurance big enough to drive a car through? A Safeco Homeowner Policy covers the gaps and eliminates overlaps. RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Wallace Minister Miss Joan Weir Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1971 FRANK A. TUCKER 889 - 2000 VVorry CALVARY CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 20 94 HUNT AVE. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL SAFECD INSURANCE Sunday School CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. J. H. Paterson, B.A., B.D. 889-8035 Organist and director of music Miss Doris Mitchell SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 10 am. â€" Where Life’s Ques- tions Are Answered THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH “Serving Since 1803" SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 9.30 am. â€" Church School 12 years and up 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship Church School up to 11 years Minister: Rev. Alfred C. Mc- Alister BA, BD. For further information call 889-2131 CHURCH SCHOOL 9.30 am. â€" Ages 6-14 11 am. -â€" Ages 3-5 SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 11 am. â€" Worship Service RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Yonge and Centre Street: Minister The Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 Organist and Choir Leader Gordon M. Fleming Church Office 884-1301 SUNDAY, JUNE 13, 1971 10 am. -â€" Morning Worship Baby Care Provided Coffee Hour SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 am. â€"- Bible Study (Classes for all) 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€" Communion Service Wednesday 7.30 pm. Bible Study BRADFORD: Improper use of firecrackers at the Victoria Day display here has led to a council resolution restricting their use. Under the bylaw be- ing prepared their sale and use lwill be prohibited unless the ltown gives permission. RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road West Pastor F. C. J. Peal-so 222-2200 11 am. - Divine Worship Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Saturday 9.30 am. -â€" Sabbath School RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Pastor Rev. David A. Dyer, B.A.. B.D. 884-6629 SUNDAY. JUNE 13, 1971 9:45 am. â€"â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Service Children’s Day Service 7 pm. â€" Sunday Evening Gospel Hour Guest Speaker â€"â€" Rev. E. S. Bull Tuesday 7:30 pm. â€"- Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Saturday, June 12 Youth Time Activity Minature Golf â€" DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL (Clarke and Willowdale Sts.) SUNDAY, JUNE 13. 1971 9.45 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Family Service Speaker: Mr. H. Legiehn 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Speaker: Mr. H. Legiehn SUNDAY. JUNE 13. 1971 9.30 a.m. â€"â€" The Lord‘s Supper 11 am. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. â€" Sunday School Kindergarten to Grade 6 and Bible school for grades 7 and up 7 pm. â€" Service Tuesday 8 pm. -â€" Bible Study and Prayer Saturday 7 am. â€" Prayer Meeting Have you always wanted to know more about the Bible? We offer a free correspondence course. For further information phone Mr. Heidman, 889-3181. All Are Welcome Other Denominations 7.30 pm. -â€" Prayer and Bible E TESTAMENT ORDER A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive CONCORD A. E. Atkinson Minister, 889-3364 D. Paterson. Sec. 225-9745 RICHVALE BIBLE CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue, Richvale ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTav-ish Minister, 884-5526 NOT A DENOMINATION A CHURCH OF THE NEW UNITED WELCOME Wednesday 7 Meeting Study 12 Minature w11mmnuuuummumuu“mumum\m\ummuuum\\umu\\\\\u\u\\\\m\\\\u\nuuumuunuummummumu\\\munuuuum“\uummuumuummulummu\ll1nmmumumumlmuuulImuuummui1mumuuuummlnuuuuuuumm\uuumuunmunmumnuiuuumunuuuumummmmmmun“mmmmmulumuuuumuuuumn~13 What is the Royal Commis- sion on the Status of Women all about? This was the theme under discussion when the United Church Women of York Pres- byterial met in Queensville Un- ited Church June 1. Currently everyone is interested in the “rights” or “status” of women and who is more interested It has a beat. it has life, it has a message! That’s the only way to describe the music of “The Mixed Blessings,” a local Christian folk group. “The Mixed Blessings" Present Concert Saturday Night At 8 PM One Sunday evening in Sept- ember 1969, a group of music- ally inclined teenagers gathered with two adults at St. John’s Anglican Church, Jefferson. At that time there were three tal- ented guitarists and eight sin- gers. They enjoyed themselves so much that a permanent group was formed known as "The Mixed Blessings." They made their first public appearance at St. John’s and soon were receiving outside in- vitations. As they moved ar- ound, other young people be- came enthused and asked to join. The group now numbers 16, composed of four guitarists, a drummer and singers. Many of their arrangements are orig- inal, in fact, many of their UCW Studies Status Of Women At York Presbyterial Meeting mummnmmnnmmmmmmmnumunmm Annual Service In Cemetery ___V._~V....,, val-AU ‘v, .LuIL I!-1‘\\l\1l\\l\\\l\\llll\\l“\“lll“ll“mmH\“Illllll\\l\\l\ll\lllll“lI“\lllll11111ll\l\l\lmllllullllllllllllllll111“l\mlllllmlll\\\l“\“lllll\ll\“\\l\mll\\\\l\llll\l\“llllll“\\“ml\l“mmll\lllll1lll\l\\\ll\\llllll\lllllInullllllllllllllmllllllllllmlllllmll“lll\\\l1\\\lllll“1\\l\\\llll“\“l“11‘llllllllllmllllillllllllllmlllllllllllllillllllllllll“llllluulllllmlllllulullllllllllllllllmll4‘ lm\mummmmmumuu1mumuummunmmmmuumuuuuuu Good For Markham, Stouffviue Rail committal; John Brewin, who was at- torney for the Transit for Agincourt Committee at the commission hearings, said about the decision: “We’re really pleased." The order to the railways. he said, “is recognition of the fact the area has been underserved by rail commu- ter services. In fact, the committee made a specific finding that the area was not well served by rail, and this is apparently the basis for the government's decision. The railways had applied to the CTC to drop both ser- vices. An application for dis- continuance is required if the train is the last passenger service on the line, or if the railway wants a federal subsidy for up to 80 per cent of its losses. Both are considered by the railways and the CTC as in- ter-city runs â€"â€" it is only for inter-city services that the 80 per cent subsidy is available â€"â€" but most of the objections were from people who want the runs as commuter trains into Toronto. A spokesman for the com- mission said the people who campaigned to save the trains have been given a “use it or lose it" choice. No date was given in the decision for implementation of the new extended service. Hearings on the applica- tions, scheduled for a few days last December, stretch. ed to two weeks over a per- iod of more than two months because of the intensity of public interest in the runs. (Continued from Page 1) morning train and the track from Markham to Stouffville has deteriorated to a stan- dard for freight traffic only in the decade since it was used for passenger trains. 20m Century-Fox w' ”°‘°""Iiflle I DELUXE 63E} The annual memorial ser- vice in Thornhill Cemetery. John Street, will be held this coming Sunday at 3 pm with the North York Temple Band of the Salva- tion Army assisting. In case of inclement wea- ther the service will be held in Holy Trinity Angli- can Church, Brooke Street. “This decision can form STARTS FRIDAY, JUNE llth Fri. - Sat. Murders at 7:00 and 10:30, Making It at 8:55 Sunday Murders at 2:05, 5:40. 9:15. Making It 3:55 8: 7:30 Mon. - Thurs. Making It at 7:30. Murders 9:15. L.C.S. 7:10 ELLIOT GOULD and DONALD SUTHERLAND CHILDREN’S MATINEE “5 Weeks In A Balloon” MAKING IT! “Apache Rifles” ADDED ATTRACTION Saturday from 1:00 pm. with than woman herself? Have women thought seriously about how this may affect them and their family life? Do they feel they are adequately informed about the many issues open for discussion in the Report of the Royal Commission on the Status of Women? and These and many more ques- tions were raised by the inter- songs have been composed by members of the group. In the past year alone, they have travelled about 1,000 miles to sing in churches, homes for senior citizens, Day- break House and the Aurora Hospital many times â€" and‘at the Hospital for Sick Children, schools and nursing homes, etc. They gave a concert at the On- tario School for the Blind at Brantford. which Kent Butler, the group’s bass guitarist at- tends. They Were heard over CFGM at Christmas and ap- peared at the outdoor service at the Mill Pond during the Win- ter Carnival. These young people give freely and joyfully of their time and talent and in so doing have brought a great deal of happinesss to others. They are all high school students ranging in age from 14 to 20‘ They can be heard in con- cert on June 12 at 8pm at St. John's Church. Jefferson. All are welcome to come and en- joy their lively renditions of Christian folk music and in- strumentals. They are a great group of youngsters. Members of the group are: Billie, Susie and Danny Locke: Heather Gerber; Debbie and Kathy Shiver; Cindy Wilton; Cheryl Marsh; Edie Davidson; Lynda Earl; Diana Turner; Chris Turner, drums; Ron Shiver. rhythm guitar; David (Hop) Wilson, lead'guitar; Kent Butler, bass guitar; John Ger- her, guitar The Havelock train picks up half its load weekday mornings at Agincourt, at the northeast corner of Metro Toronto, carrying them only the last 12 miles of a 100- mile run. Testimony at the hearings suggested the line could not make money un- less at least half its passen‘ gers rode 35 or 40 miles or further. The Markham CNR train. currently known as the One- Way Wonder, also carried half its passengers to Agin- court. a distance of just over 13 miles. At present. its total length is just over 22 miles. and with the extension to Stouffville it will be 28.6 miles, still less than the dis- tance needed to break even if all passengers rode the whole way. the basis of major progress in the development of com- muter services using existing rail lines,” Brewin said. The Toronto-H a v e10 c k train stops at Leaside, Agin- court, Locust Hill, Claremont, Dagmar, Myrtle, Burketon. Pontypool, Manvers, Dranoel. Carvan, Peterboro, Indian River, and Norwood. The fare from Union Station to Agin- court is 65 cents, to Peter- bono $2.95 and to Havelock $3.85. Fares on the CNR’s Mark- ham train are 65 cents from Union Station to Agincourt and $1.15 to Markham. The CTC found that CP Rail lost almost $258,000 on the service to Havelock in 1969, the last year for which complete figures are avail- able, and that the CNR lost just over $64,000 on its train the same year. The decision says these losses could be reduced by fare increases although this has limitations. But “none of the feasible alterations in railway operations practices. 384-6221 h esting and informative speaker Miss Beatrice Wilson, represen- tative of the Uni-ted Church of Canada. The Royal Commission was first appointed by the Gov- ernment of Lester Pearson. From all Canada 469 briefs were presented for study, the United Church being the only church to submit one. These briefs came from peo- ple in business, law. social work, insurance, workmen’s compensation, housewives, etc., or from all areas of Canadian life. Miss Wilson pointed out many of the irregularities in the law as it pertains to women. Under the leadership of Mrs. Spence Urquhart of King City, the ladies present divided into six groups and chose a topic for discussion, which included â€" unemployment insurance, equal pay â€"- equal work, prison re- form â€"â€" rehabilitation for wom- en. one parent family, abor- tions, property rights. Needless to say discussion was lively and interesting. Each group re- ported on the results. In the singsong which open- ed the morning and afternoon sessions, music and words of hymns in the new hymn book were ably introduced by Mrs. Hans Hirsch of Lemonville. Mrs. James Nauta of Lemonx ville led in the devotional. Some of the thoughts she pre-' sented were: “Has our concept of ‘freedom' changed in the passing years? Have we ex- panded freedom to mean that ‘anything goes"? Is too much freedom good for us or does it lead to destruction?” l““‘-“‘ If information is needed on the subject, the report is avail- able from the Queen‘s Printer, Ottawa, at a cost of $4.50. President Mrs. Donald Find-1‘. “I \- er|UII U [I I LI- ' lay (King City) of the York ‘ Presbyterial UCW- extended‘. I I I I I I I I I I I I_I I I I Nevertheless, both services have sufficient public merit to be continued, with the commission undertaking to re-examine the CNR discon‘ tinuance application after two-way service has been operating for some time. equipment assignment. sche- duling, pricing. or other as- pects of passenger service under railway control would. in our opinion, overcome the inherent unprofitabiljty of these services.” Ontario Social and Family Services Minister Thomas Wells. the only member of the provincial cabinet to pre- sent his own brief to the CTC hearings concerning the CN's rail service to Stouffville. termed the commission’s de- cision "a great, victory for all of us in that area." Mr. Wells represents Scar- boro North, one area through which the CN passenger ser- vice operates. John Medcof, of Mount Albert. a lawyer and a mem- ber of a committee called Railroad Boosters, said the commission’s decision is 81‘ most what he recommended. He said, however, that the Toronto-to-Markham run was no use as a One-Way Wonder and it should be extended beyond Stouffville to Ux- bridge The 36-page decision says' that however inadequate the service on the runs â€" and it called service both on the trains and at the stations minimal -â€" they are prefer- able to buses or cars for many people. Public transit now goes to Agincourt, but it takes 70 minutes to get downtown on a bus and two subways com- pared with 26 minutes by train. “In a large city like To- ronto, 'there is no doubt that WEINERS MINCED BEEF Ib.45¢ FRESH GROUND CHUCK HAMBURG PATTIES (FILET MIGNON) RIB EYE STEAKS BEEF TENDERLOIN TOP QUALITY RED and BLUE BRAND CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS LEVENDALE ROAD THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, June LEVENDALE MEATS 2’2?! tl ‘ mail =s itl I ‘ind-i 66 YONGE STREET soumi RICHMOND HILL 9 ‘r“““““““‘ne words of welcome to the as- sembled group, as did President Mrs. Charles Jeffrey of Queens- ville UCW. Tea and dessert were provid- ed by the ladies of Queensville United Church. The meeting began at 10 am and adjourned at 2:30 pm. a passenger train, when the railway is already there. can transport substantial num- bers of people faster. and for them just as economic- ally as can automobiles or buses. "When a passenger train is performing its function there is equally no doubt that the pressure on streets. roads, and expressways is significantly relieved." The decision notes that the projected population in the Agincourt‘ area is ex- pected to rise from about 30.000 now to about 250.000 by 1985. and that the de‘ mand for rail service should be equal to the present de- mand for GO train service by about 1990. Because of this growing demand. the commission says the cost of financing 80 per cent of the deficits ac. crued by these trains is jus- tified: “The requirement of the public for continued rail- way passenger service out- weighs the charge on the taxpayer that will result." Though the heaviest deâ€" mand for the CP Rail train is close to Toronto, the decv ision shows these riders do not pay for it. Traffic from Peterboro and Havelock ac- counted for less than 30 ‘per cent of the number of pas- sengers but almost '70 per- cent of the number of pas- senger miles. Nine passengers getting on at Havelock would travel as many passenger miles as 62 getting on at Agincourt. Transportation services are an important stimulant to growth and “it seems to us that the northeast quad- rant of the Toronto region is not as well served for transportation, both by rail- way and commuter services. as it could be." Turning to the CN line to JACKPOT $500 HEALTH FOOD STORE NOW OPEN JUNE 15 â€"20 Regular Games $20 1 share the wealth â€" 1 rainbow â€"- 1 pie plate Earlybirds 7.30 pm. Telephone 884-5801 St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. CAPISTRAND’S RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE The commission decided in favor of an experiment in expanded service “in the face of all the evidence of (the growing need for rail passenger service in the area." CN is accordingly direct- ed to operate the service at the same time in the late afternoon and at appropriate times in the early morning five days a week between Toronto Union Station and Stouffville. stopping at Agin- court. Milliken. Unionville. and Markham and any other places where sufficient trafâ€" fie is offered. Markham. the decision says the average daily load of 53 â€"â€" about half the number of seats â€" is good, “con- sidering its limited scope." The commission consider- ed a proposal at the hearings that the train operate only as far as the Scarboro G0 train station and that passen- gers use the GO_ train to Union Station. but dropped this for the time being be- cause it would take too long to introduce. The railway was Instructed to do a feasibility study on the proposal and report to the commission. In the meantime, the CTC is going to study ways that rail service in the northeast quarter of Toronto can be improved. The decision rejects com- plaian at the hearings that the railway was deliberately downgrading the service to drive away passengers. but noted that services provided were a minimum “consistent with the traffic offered and the services incurred." It said that while the rail- ways rejected the possibility of using local bus lines as feeders “there was no evi- dence that they had ever tried." In Memoriam Verses A booklet containing In Memoriam verses may be procured without charge at the Advertising Coun- ter of “The Liberal", 63 Yonge St. 8.. Richmond Hill, or we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone 884- 1105. 3 lbs. $1.29 53 NUMBERS lb. lb. $1.29 10, 1971 lb. 59¢ lb. 59¢ |b.39¢ lb. 79¢ Stay-Iaters .79