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As for the other ex~beatles, it can be said Ringo Starr has been very successful (his album sold very well and was actually quite good), while George Harrison. for the most part â€" other than for his lukewarm tour, remained unheard of. (Note: His second album â€" ‘Imagine’ contained some fine tracks and was his biggest seller, but was nothing in comparison to his first). His album â€" ‘Walls And Bridges‘ â€" is one of the better albums of 1974. It had excellent lyrics and contained some fine examples of music. A recent ‘Dick Cavett Show’, featuring David Bowie, unfortunately hurt Bowie‘s image dearly. His childish and unintelligent answers definitely left the impression Bowie’s IQ is less than adequate. John Lennon, as an individual, has had his ups and downs. While his first album â€" ‘John Lennon POB’ â€"â€" was a tremendous effort. lyrically speaking, each album since then has been a failure. ' Lennon and McCartney Some of the more notable comebacks, artistically speaking, to happen in 1974 were, ironically enough, John Lennon and Paul McCartney. As a team in the sixties, they were in a class by themselves. And even long after the music of the sixties and seventies fades away, the com- positions of Lennon and McCartney will live on. In Canada. Bowie’s popularity has also waned, though it can also be said it never really fired in the first place. Because music followers in the Toronto area tend to be somewhat critical, Bowie’s antics never caught on to any noticeable extent. ‘ But this Was qujté an impossible feat Eonéigéfihg much of the cheap music that flowed freely throughout his album â€" ‘Diamond Dogs‘. His album â€" ‘Diamond Dogs' â€" of 1974 seems to be more like an epitaph, than a pessimistic story about the future. for David Bowie. it! Summer tour hurt So although he was rising upwards in 1974, his summer tour hurt him greatly. He failed to impress many and only retained the groupies and Bowiemaniacs as fans. The problem was he tried to be someone serious. someone who was not only intelligent but had a message to give. But after his overly commercialized tour last summer, Bowie lost much of his mystique and power. As for the other ******** .1 â€"‘"J and ‘The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust' â€" were buildin him into a sort of recording legend, the pro-Bowie mass propaganda, filtering in to music newspapers throughout North America, assured him of attaining additional popularity. In America, Bowie was becoming an underground cult in 1973. While two of his earlier regordinggâ€" ‘Hunky Dory’ __.J mu n It happens that very few artists can ever live up to the ‘hype’ surrounding them. Some notable examples of those who have were Elvis Presley (in the 1950’s), the Beatles (in the 1960's), the Rolling Stones ( in the late ’605 and early 705) and Elton John. 1974 was the year of the rise and fall of Ziggy â€" David Bowie â€" Stardust. In Great Britain, Bowie’s popularity progressively slipped in 1974. Quite a different story from the Bowiemania experienced there in 1972 and 73. Some of the artists who didn’t fully live up to the ‘hype' were the Monkees (1967458), Bob Dylan (in the 1970’s), though he still persiststq be a legend, and David Bowie. Paul McCartney has also had a fine ne Run‘ â€" in 1974. After two albums ‘ !ess than. adggqate to the McCartney :mn n...‘ In..- “,7 He kept growing As the year passed, the ‘hype’ on Elton grew larger and larger. And unlike David Bowie, Elton was already a guaranteed seller in the pop market. His tour per- formances during 1974 did nothing but increase his popularity; something Bowie’s concerts never did. His album â€" ‘Goodbye Yellow Brick Road’ â€" took several’weeks to reach number one on the national charts throughout the Western world while Elton’s next album â€" ‘Caribou' _ was number one in the second week after its release. His latest album â€" ‘Eiton John - Greatest Hits’ â€" was number one on the charts (both American and British) in the first week of its release. (Note: In next week's column, we’ll look into Elton‘s best recording. Without a doubt, it was one ofthe finest. by anyone, of 1974. With three albums (all million sellers) and six singles (again, all million sellers), Elton has got to be the most successful artist of the year. Each record of his in 1974 sold faster than the one released before. Probably the biggest pieces of ‘hype’ this year were shared by David Bowie and Elton John. The bigger of the two, by far, would have to be Elton John. In last week’s column, ‘Rock Talk‘ began to look back at 1974, analysing what were probably the worst aspects of the year. In this week’s column, ‘Rock Talk’ will continue to look over 1974, judging some of the year’s bigger pieces of ‘hype’ and comeback-successes. NEW! PLANTS AND sac” NEXT WEEK â€" THE BEST OF 1974 (PART THREE) The best of 1.974 (Part 2/ your 727-3546 lpaul jones rock talk] album â€" ‘Band 0n Two Richmond Hill churches . plan mission Parishioners of St. Mary’s had an opportunity to meet Dean O’Driscoll when he preached in the church on January 19. Other services of preparation for the mission are planned. People who-wish to participate are being invited to join small house church groups, each of which will meet four times during Lent. Dean O’Driscoll has prepared recorded messages which will be used to start discussion and prayer at these gatherings and volunteers have been asked to offer their homes as meeting places. People Wanting further information may call Dave Tinker, 887-5255. Very Rev. H. O’Driscoll, dean of Christ Church Cathedral, Vancouver, will be conducting a mission at St. Mary’s Anglican in Rich- mond Hill for members of this parish and of Richmond Hill United Church. The mission is scheduled for April 17 to 20. A music period, led by Jean Morley, introduced new songs, including “A Shout of Celebration” for use in the United Church’s 50th anniversary celebrations this year. Marion Starr shared many ideas for Bible study methods, emphasizing, “The Bible does not need to be re-written. It needs to be reread”. Use of slides and film- strips presenting the background of the 50th anniversary and ideas for Jean Nauta, chairman of the social action committee, urged those present to support a petition on behalf of family life and family service centres. The petition was to be presented to York Regional Council on January 23. Rev. McElhinney rein- forced her appeal, stressing the pressing need of the community services provided by these agencies. GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? "HELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE :- â€" Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies â€" Friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. HELPMATE INFORMATION Greetings were extended by Mrs. Grace Burns, president of York Pines UCW, and Rev. Bob McElhinney of SLPaul’s in Oak Ridges, chairman of York Presbytery. The theme for the event was J‘Beginning to grow”. Approximately 150 ladies attended and were welcomed by president Jean Rumble. Jean Morley assisted in the opening meditation, “- GOT A QUESTION? Where do I get job retraining? Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? NEED A SERVICE? I have to move out tomorrow. Where can I go? I need a credit counsellor. Where can I find one? I’m 15 and pregnant. Where do I go now? WANT TO HELP? I like children and have some spare time. What can I do? My kids are all in school now. What should I do? â€" Information about community resources: â€" Referral to qualified professionals when necessary. All services are provided by trained volunteers who will respect the con- fidential nature of each request. WE ARE CHANGING OUR LOCATION, NOT OUR SERVICE York Central Hospital â€"â€" Trench St. & Major Mackenzie, Richmond Hill. Call 883-2234, 883-2235. North Branch 773-5341 MOVING JANUARY 9TH, 1975 Introduced by Dr. Margaret Arkinstall of Newmarket, Nancy Edwards, well-known radio communicator, gave tips on speaking to ‘groups as well as ideas for use of audio visual aids and the media in planning programs. United Church women of the Region of York learned more about the art of communicating at a meeting of York UCW Presbyterial at York Pines United Church, Kettleby. York Region UCW learn art of communicating An occasion for rejoicing was the retirement of one mortgage, made possible by a most generous gift to the church. Special gifts also provided funds for an ex- terior lighted sign, new ’I'he one-yearâ€"old board of management, under chairmanship of Gordon Smith, was considered to have earned a permanent place in the church organization. Wednesday evening, January 22, marked the year-end for St. John’s Baptist Church, Richmond Hill. With Rev. Dana Lamb presiding. The various church boards and com- mittees presented their annual reports. Mark year's end at St. John's 30 years Metro special events were suggested by Emily Woods, chairman of archives and press. A FEBRUARY 20th, 1975 for the collection of garbage, ashes, and refuse in the Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville for a two (2) year period commencing April lst, 1975. , Separate contracts for each of two areas, namely; Urban area of Stouffville Rural section of Municipality. - and ~ For the acceptance and disposal of such wastes at a sanitary land fill site approved by the Ministry of the Environment. Tender forms, specifications and information to bidâ€" ders are available at the office of the undersigned. A certified cheque in the amount of $2,000.00 must accompany each bid. Lowest, or any tender not necessarily accepted. R.E. Corner. Clerk, Town of Whitchurch-Stouffville, Box 419,19 Civic Ave., Stouffville, Ontario. LOH 1L0 Tenders for Garbage Collection & Disposal Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigrleq runrtil 5 o’clock pm. The church has definite plans for a regular choir under the leadership of Mrs. Lona Richardson. New choir gowns have been provided by the women’s group, who The unified service will be continued for another year and then evaluated. To date, it was reported, its fourâ€" month’s existence has stimulated considerably more study and discussion among the adults. WHILE THEY LAST With the new unified service, the Christian Education committee reported that its work has required and will require considerable adjustment, especially if it is to go ahead with its plans to run a Sunday School bus. chairs and other items TOWN OF WHITCHURCHâ€"STOUFFVILLE King Valley Chalet January, 1975 \\ 12 cu. ft. to 27 cu. ft. 1 / Kelvinator General Westinghouse North York Appliances & Furniture Co. Ltd. 4901 Yonge Street Willowdale. Ontario NOTICE is hereby given that MORTSON BUS LINES LIMITED intends to dissolve by filing articles of dissolution with the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations, pursuant to The Business Corporations Act. Dancing Nightly Italian and Canadian Cuisine Let us cater to your Wedding, Dances, Parties or Business Meetings. South on Jane St. â€" Below King City Sideroad Restaurant open daily 8 am. â€" 12 pm Dining Room 11 a.m._~ 1 am. DATED at Markhém, Ontario this 27th day of MORTSON BUS lINES lIMI'I'ED Now Fully licenced under [[30 221 -1 1 89 For reservations call 833-53” The first activity following the annual meeting was Saturday morning Church Family breakfast served by the women’s group under leadership of Mrs. Phyllis Allison. John Parsinen spoke of the Convenant Players and their work among the churchs. It was a happy? occasion The nominating com- mittee brought in a slate of officers so that all com- mittees can begin func- tioning immediately. The congregation looks forward to a good year in 1975 of strengthening within and of reaching out. 3 In addition to the general budget, a mission budget of $1,610 was adopted for 1975. It included a small gift to the Richmond Hill-Thornhill Family Services as well as contributions to the regular objectives sponsored by the Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec and to the Bible Society. also were responsible for the effective redecoration of the church parlour. Bruce R. Mortson Secretary. Open evenings till 8:30 COH- RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. Rev. E. Corbett, Pastor Mr. G. Whitmore. Asst. 8834834 â€" 884-309] 223-8247 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1975 9.45 A.M‘ â€" Sunday School 11.00 A.M‘ ~ Pastor E‘ Corbett 7.00 P.M. â€" "The Gifts 01 ":2 Holy Spirit“ ‘ WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Weldrick Road and Balhurst Street Rev. B.T McSpadden Pastor: Phone 884-7859 10.00 A.M Bible School Classes lor all ages ll.00 A.M. e Morning Servuce 7.00 PM a Evening Service Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p.m An Old Fashioned Country Church on The Edge of me Civv Ouinquagesima Sunday 8:00 A‘M‘ â€" Holy Communion 10:30 AM. â€" Morning Prayer 7:30 P‘M. â€" Trinity Teens and Twenties WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1975 10:00 AM. - Holy Communion Prayer Circle follows 2nd and 41h Wednesdays 11.00 AM. â€" Holy Communion Short service followed by Vestry Meeting in Church Hall, Refresh» menls. - 11.00 A.M. â€" Church School Organist and Choir Mislress, Mrs. Elizabeih Collier, A.T.C.L. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets . . Rector Rev. Canon HR. Howden B.A., L.Th. Organist & Choir Director Mr. Graham Upcraft, LRAM ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH MAPLE The Anglican Church of Canada Rev. Ramsey Armitage Rector, M.A., D.D. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9.1975 Advent!“ 8.00 A.M, â€" Holy Communion 10.30 AM. â€" The Service 01 Holy Communion PREACHING THE OLD BOOK THE NEW BIRTH THE PRECIOUS BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE â€"AY 8.00 A.M, â€" Men's Club Corpoana Communion 10.30 AM. â€" Morning Prayer Nursery ~ Church school for all ages EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Macka y Drive. Richvale 889-6789 Rev. John Coneybeare SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1975 8.00 A.M‘ â€" Eucharist 1030 AM. â€" Services, Church School Kindergarten and Nursery WEDNESDAYS 10.00 AM. â€" Eucharist \2‘00 Noon â€" Eucharist 7,00 P.M‘ â€" Eucharis! ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview and Crosby Richmond Hill 884-7083 Rector REV. DAVID METCALFE B.A.. S.T.B. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1975. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9. W75 Norman At Queen Elizabeth Hospital on Monday, February 3; 1975, Norman Stephenson, beloved husband ol Mae (Rogie) of Richmond Hill, dear lather oi Willis and grandlather of Robert James and Shirley Jeanne. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, mu Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Funeral service was held in St. Mary's Anglican Church on Wednesday, 2.30 pm. Interment Holy Trinity Chur- chyard. Thornhill. Donations to the Heart Foundation would be ap- preciated. STEPHENSON, James Entered inlo res! e'ernal on Wed nesday, January 19, 1915, Catherine Rodovich, loved wile a! John (Jack) Love". daughter of the late George and Rosa Rodovich of Darlmouth Nova Scolia, dear mother of David, loved sister 04 Steve and loving niece of Mrs. Leo Murphy of Darvmoulh. Resting al the Marshall Funeral Home, loJu Yonge St, Richmond Hill. Funeral Mass in Our Lady Queen ol lhe World church, Bayview Ave., Friday lo a.m. Inlermem Holy Cross Cemetery. ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Yonge St. at Vaughan Rd. Richmond Hill RECTOR Rev. Bernard Barrett 884-1394 . Rev. Fred Jackson 884-2418 At his winter home in Fort Myers. Fla., on Sunday, January 26, I975, beloved husband of Wilma Lanh of Gormley and formerly of Bathurst 51., Toronto, dear lather oi Gertrude ers. Torn Matunin) and the late Robert; also survived by seven grandchildren. Resting at the Marshall Funeral Home, 10366 Yonge St. Richmond Hill. Funeral Mass in St. Mary immaculate Church, Yonge St, Richmond Hill on Friday, 9 am. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery; LOVETT. Catherine Mary LANTZ. Robert Joseph BAPTIST Suddenly at Richmond Hill on Mon- day, February 3. 1975. Roy Austin, beloved husband oi Kathleen, and dear lather oi Susanne (Mrs. John Spencer) grandfather of Sara and brother of Noel Austin: Rested at the Marshall Funeral Horne, 10366 Yonge St., Rich- mond Hill, Service was held Wed- nesday ll a.m. Cremation. As a remembrance a donation may be made to the Ontario Heart Foundation or the canadian_Cancer Society. AUSTIN. Leonard Roy ALL WELCOME THE CHURCH OF Deaths Service ILIS A.M, 5!. Paul's PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. ANDREW'S. â€" MAPLE and ST. PAUL’S CHURCH l0.l50 Pine Valley Dr. Town of Vaughan Rev. W. George French B.Sc.. M.Div. â€" Minister SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1975 1000 A.M. SI Andrew‘s Famnlv CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Boulevard Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill, Ontario Arnold D. Welgel, B.A., B.D. Pastor â€" 889-0873 RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Minister Rev. William Wallace Organist 8: Choir Director Mr. Richard Phillips 9.30 AM. â€" Sunday SEhool â€" Grade: 3 Up. 11.00 AM. â€" Sunday School Nursery to Grade 2 11.00 A.M. â€" Worship Service WEDNESDAY: 730 P M Cubs THURSDAY: YUESDAY urganlSl a L'nmr Director Mr. Richard Phillips SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1915 11.00 A.M. â€" Morning Worship Director of Music Mr. Douglas Johnson Church Office â€" 884-1301 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9.1975 730 P.M. â€" The Seekers 930 AM. â€" Church School 11:00 A‘M. â€" worship Rev. Dana H. Lamb. B.A., B.D.. Minister Mrs. Rob't. Richardson, A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L.. Organist SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1975 - SUNDAYS AT 10.30 A.M. Family Worship and Bible Study A Whole Famiiy Service tor the Whole Familyl â€" All Welcome. WEDNESDAY 7.30 P.M. The Mid~Week BibIe Study led by the Minister "Keep your Sundays lor the great things of the soul” Presbyterian 26 Church Street Thornhill â€" 889-0175 Pastor: Rev. D.A. Whitelaw 889-0476 9:30 A.M. â€" Church School 8'00 P.M. Choir Practise mou A M. name >cnool 1100 A M Blb|e Preach-n9 700 PM Gospel FeHowshlp VISITORS ALWAYS WELCOME 6.30 P.M. Brownies ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Rev. James S. Dauphinee Vice-Pastor â€"- 884-5264 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9,1975 J. S. Dauphinee Pastor MR. and MRS. J. MchINTON 0! Richmond Hill. wish to announce the engagement of their daugMer Karen to Mark, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Maddocks. of Richmond Hill. clw32 Atter a lengthy illness at Sunnybrook Hospital, On Saturday, Februry I, 1975. Rena Jones. Beloved wite ol the late William George Morrison. Dear mother at Esther Bell 0! cheltenham. Grandmother at Thomas and Patricia. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. 10366 Yonge St.. Richmond HiIL Service was held Wednesday. 1.30 pm. Interment Maple Cemetery. SUNDAY MR. AND MRS. MORRIS MAXWELL are happy . '0 announce the engagement 0! their daughter Bar- bara '0 Ian Hayes, son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hayes, al Richmond Hill. c lw31 MORRISON. Myrtle Arena At York Central Hospltal, on Sunday. February 2, I975, Arthur White, beloved husband at the late Grace White at Richmond Hill. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, loan Yonge St, Richmond Hill. Service was held Tuesday ll a.m. Interment Richmend Hill Cemetery. 10131 Bayview Avenue WHITE. William Arthur SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9.1975 R.R. 2, Bowmanvllle, Sa‘urday. February I, I975. beloved husband of Joan McDermenl. Loving lalher ol Jean (Mrs. G. Mclnlosh) and Margarel (Mrs. w. E. LeGros). Dear Granddad 09 Glenn and Joyanne McIntosh. Lori and Scott Legros. And brother ol Rena and Jessie Scott of St Calharines. Resled at the Marshall Funeral Home, 10366 Vonge 51., Rich- mond Hill Service was held on Tuesdav 2 mm. lnlermem in me lamily plot, Melville Cenjelery, 61h Concession, Town ol Markham. Memorial gins lo the Heart Fund or Retarded Children’s Associalion would be deeply apprecialed. (Veleran w.w. l with me 67m 5 «m1 Balleries. Retired Principal ol Rich- mond Hill Public School, Past Masler ol Richmond Lodge. beveled Member 09 me Uniled Church) â€" Peacefullv passed away at his late residence, LUTHERAN SCOTT, Waller EVERYONE WELCOME LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Engagements ALL WELCOME ALL WELCOME! st. Andrew’s Family FEBRUARY 9.1975 Serw:e Sunday Church School Grades 4 and up "‘00 A.M. â€" Morning Worship 11.00 A.M. â€" Church School l0.30 A.M. â€" Worship Service a. Sunday School. Nursery School provided‘ 9:30A.M. Church School. Grade 1 and UP 11.00 AM. Worship Service moo A.M. Nursery Care and Church School up to 5 years. Nursery Care provided. ‘0.00 A.M. â€" Sunday School ".00 AM â€"â€" Pastor . Alf Rees preaching. Special Guests oi the day, Mr. Arr Perri and Mr, Holden Bowker. musicians for ihe Rees crusade Team. 7.00 P.M‘ -â€" Commissioning Service for Rev. and Mrs. D. Baker. Family Night Every Wednesday 7.00 P.M. â€" Clubs for Children. Life Line for Growth â€" Bible Study for Youth and minus ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH South Lake Rd. Oak Ridges Rev. Robert McElhinney Minister â€" 773-5709 RICHMOND hlLL UNITED CHURCH Yonge 8: Centre Strts. Ministers Rev. Robert K. Shorten 884-2551 Rev. Rowan D. Binning 884-1301 Nur‘sery Care and up to Grade 3 The Missionary Church SUNDAY,FEBRUARY9, ms Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brillinger 01 Rich mond Hill are very pleased In an nounce the lorfhcoming marriage of their daughter, Judith Arm to Scott Twiddy, son oi Mr. and Mrs. B.J. Twiddy oi Richmond Hill. Wedding to take place May I1, I975 in me Rich~ mond Hill United church. SUNDAY.FEBRUARV9,I915 Cards of Thanks WE would like to deeply express our sincere thanks to our relatives, lriends and neighbours tor their cards, lloral tributes and Heart Fund donalions, during our recent bereavement. The Family at the late Dave Ground. clwn Friday 8.00 P‘M. - You"! Might MART â€"Terry and Janet (nee Colvln) are proud to announce the birth at Amanda Lee. 6 lbs. B 015. on January 23, 1975, at 6:10 p.I11. Proud grand- parents for the first time, Mrs. Leslie Hart. Gormlev, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calvin, Richmond Hill. Many thanks to Dr. M.J. Abrams, and the nursing stall at York Central Hospital. nctw32 CARTER, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. carter are happy to announce the arrival of Christopher William on' January 20, W75, 0 lbs. lo": 015. at York Central Hospital. awn POLLARD. George â€" In loving memory 06 a dear husband and Gamer who passed away January 30, W74. Sadly missed along lile‘s way Quietly remembered everyday No longer in our Ilfe lo share But in our beans he's always mere. Sadly missed by Lovica, Barry, Sandra and lamin and molher. clw32 89 Centre Avenue Willowdale Serving Richmond Hill Thornhill, Willowdale GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Eldon Boettger Pastorâ€" 887-5846 SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9. I975 9:50 AM, â€" Family Bible Hour “:00 AM. â€" Worship Service 7:30 PM. ~ Evening Service weekly Home Bible Smdies A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ALWAYS THE MISSIONARY ' BANFIELD MEMORIAL CHURCH WHITE. CHARLES, HENRY â€" In loving memory ol a dear husband and lather, Charlie who passed away February 8, 1967. bearer still as the years deparl, He lives lorever in our hearts. Always remembered by wile Laura, Chuckie. Helen and Jim and lamily. clw32 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9,1975 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister â€" 884-3606 ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH Forthcoming Marriages In Memoriam UNITED WELCOME THE LIBERAL â€" Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1975 â€" 29 Births A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ' Rev. Alf McAiister. BA. B.D. Miss Belly McColgan Director of Christian Education G. Fleming. A.R.C.T., B.A. M.Mus Director of Music I" DudIey Ave.1’hornhi|l, Omario Morning Worship -â€" 11.00 A.M. Nursery 8. Kinderganen â€" 11.00 A.M. and Junior Congregation Church School â€" 11.00 AM‘ JOIN WITH US IN WORSHIP Thornhill United Church Sunday School 945 A.M. 'Mornmu Worshup Scrvuco ".00 A.M, Evomno sorwzc 7.00 P.M. .Our Sunday School Bus runs thmugh Ruchmona Hill every Slundav morning. ll you would hkc l0 come lo Sunday School and‘hoed a rude please call 384 7756 or 884 5029 o" 884 6629 ' WEDNESDAY: 6.45 P.M. Chrlshan Youm Crusaders and Vaung Teen Programs a! me Chvrch All (Inldrcn and youlh lrorn Grades one Ihrouqh nmc are welcome The Sunday Bus oporales m Richmond Hill on Wednesday cvemnqs THURSDAY: 9.30 A.M4 4 Lfiducs Collcc Cup, sharing and Bible Study Hour at the Churcn All ladies welcome WEEKLY SERVICES TUESDAY: 7.30 P.M. Mlde‘L‘k Prayer and Buble Sludy Hour 3! mo Church RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH 212 Hillsview Drive 884-5029 Pastor: Rev. Robert Quick B.A.. M. DIV. 93 Ruggles Ave. â€"â€" 884â€"6629 Watch "Yhe SUNDAY SERVICES 9 .15 AM Bible School Classes lor all Ages ll 00 A_M. Mormng Service 7 00 P M Communion Service WEDNESDAY 8 00 P M Bible Sludy Sunday, 1230 P.M. 730PM Service at 10.30 AM Every other Sunday 9‘ Service in the Dutch 9.30 AM. ~ The Lord's Supper “.00 AM, â€" Family Bible Hour 11 00 AM. ~ Sunday School. Kin» derganen vo Grade 6. Bible School 107 Grade 7 and up, 7.00 P M Eveninq Service SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1975 8.00 P M RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road w. Pastor: W.P. Cook 868-1798 The March of Dimes acts as an advocate on behalf of disabled adults to ensure; they receive any and all benefits to which they are entitled. A CHURCH OF CHRIST (‘oncord Road and King High Drive Concord Not a Denomination A Church of The . New Testament Order A15. Atkinson Ministerâ€" 669-1831 D. Paterson. Scc. 225-9745 For adults with a physical disability. there exist few recreational or holiday opportunities in Ontario. So the March of Dimes now operates special camps during the summer where handicapped adults can enjoy a vacation. BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH I46 Thornridge Dr. Thornhill ’ Minister Rev. D. VanderBoom MTM â€" 889-5225 24 Oak Ave. Richvale sunonv, FEBRUARY 9,1915 11:30amtolpm Jesus love's you and we do {00 . . . YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL SAME DAY DRY CLEANING Announcement SATURDAY. Sabbath Scnool Dwine Worshm WEDNESDAY M Prayer Meehnq ALL ARE WELCOME M M "The Herald of Truth T.V. Channel 3, Barrie SPECIAL MESSAGE FOR YOU ON CHANNEL 29 Monday to Friday RICHVALE BIBLE CHAPEL A NEW DAY 11 am to 11:30am 10:30 am to 11 am 700 Cl 08 MAN/VA Evening Serwce TUESDAY Bible Svudv and Prayer IO A.M. and 5.00 P.M. nday 9.00 AM. Worship Dutch language, ; ‘ ' CLEANING S CENTRES