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LIVESTOCK FOR SALE PUREBRED Yorkshire and Landrace boars, 9 months old. Also young gilts and boards. Apply Thos. Lowndes, Keswick, phone GR 6-5168 CHICKS TRY the NEW Babcock Bessie the hen that lays the kind of eggs that housewives and egg grading stations prefer. Available every week from Fleming Farms Limited, Mount Albert. c3wl POULTRY WANTED ALL kinds of live poultry wanted. Any amount. We will pay you Toronto prices right at your door. Phone Russell 2-2089, Toronto, evenings. tfl WOOD FOR SALE DRY hardwood, in stove, furnace and fireplace lengths. Delivered. Warren Graves, phone 345J2, Mount Albert tfl PETS FOR SALE TROPICAL and gold fish. Turtles, bowls, tanks and all supplies; Many special varieties. Laurie's Tropical Aquarium, 294 Cawthra Blvd., phone TW 5-6972, Newmarket tf1 2 COLLIE pups 3 months old, phone TW 5-4443 Newmarket clw2 USED CARS FOR SALE CAR BUYERS BEFORE you buy your new or late model used car see us about our Low Cost Financing Service. Available for either Dealer or Private Sales. REX SMITH, INSURANCE, phone GR 8-4061, Queensville. tf 1950 DODGE deluxe sedan, grey, in excellent condition. No rust. Reasonable. Phone TW 5-4151, Newmarket. , 2wl 1955 CHEVROLET, $100 down, A1 shape, have to sell. Phone TW 5-2964, Newmarket c4w1 1953 CHEVROLET, 2-door, good condition. Very reasonable. Phone TW 5-4025, Newmarket, after 6 p.m. clw2 1947 MONARCH, new tires, good shape, $75. Phone TW 5-2759, Newmarket. clw2 1957 CHEVROLET, automatic, 4-door, in good shape. Best offer. Apply 220 Muriel St. or phone TW 5-0943, Newmarket. c1w2 1956 PLYMOUTH sedan, radio, welt kept car in excellent condition, very low mileage. Phone TW 5-9993. Newmarket. clw2 PERSONAL FEEL OLD? WANT TO FEEL YOUNGER? Thousands of men. women past 40 pep up quick with help of Ostrex Tonic Tablets. Make 3-day test. Only 69c. At all druggists. c1w2 COSTUMES. Newmarket High School wishes to contact persons possessing costumes worn about 1900. Phone TW 5-5216, Newmarket. c1w2 SKATES. We have an odd pair, one lady's size 6, one size 8. Someone has their opposites. Phone TW 5-4102, Newmarket. c1w2 MISCELLANEOUS REMOVAL SERVICE DEAD or crippled farm animals removed for sanitary disposal. Animals over 300 pounds removed free. Small collection charge for animals under 300 pounds. Phone COLLECT Newmarket TW 5-6112 or Toronto Empire 3-3636. Gordon Young Ltd. tf ATTENTION FARMERS HIGHEST prices for dead or crippled horses, cattle or hogs, according to size and condition. Prompt service seven days a week. Phone UL 2-3891, Uxbridge tf1 DEAD STOCK HIGHEST prices paid for dead or crippled horses, cattle and hogs according to size and condition. Small animals removed free. Call long distance ZENITH 32800 at no cost to you ED PECONI & SON LIMITED Argyle, Ontario Call Anytime tfl NOTICE THE annual meeting of the plot owners of the Mount Albert Cemetery will be held in the office of the Secretary Treasurer on Monday, January 25th, at two o'clock in the afternoon for the election of Directors and general business. Joseph Harrison. Pres., H. W. Theaker, Scc.-Treas. clw2 TENDERS WANTED TOWNSHIP OF EAST GWILLIMBURY SEALED tenders, plainly marked, will be received by the undersigned up to 'and including Friday, January 30th, 1960, for a Police Cruiser with a trade-in of a 1957 cruiser. TENDERS forms, information and specifications may be procured from the undersigned. LOWEST or any tender may not be necessarily accepted. L. J. Farr, Clerk c2w2 TOWNSHIP OF KING APPLICATIONS FOR ROAD SUPERINTENDENT APPLICATIONS for the position of Road Superintendent for the Municipality of the Township of King will be received by the undersigned up to 5.00 p.m., Friday, January 20th, 1960. APPLICANTS must state age, qualifications, previous experience and salary expected. DUTIES to commence on or about March 1st, 1960. H. G. Rose, Clerk, Township of King, Nobleton. Ontario._c2w2 TOWNSHIP Of ' NORTH GWILLIMBlfRY NOTICE PURSUANT to a resolution passed by Municipal Council the 4th day of January, 1960, NOTICE is hereby given that any property owner or group of property owners desirous of obtaining street lighting in front of their property are requested to petition the North Gwillimbury Township Council for installation of some. ALL costs of maintenance will be charged against the property owners whose names appear on petition, and said costs will be collected in the same manner as other taxes. W. Erwin Winch, Clerk. Belhaven. c2wl NOTICE The Directors of the Newmarket Cemetery Co. respectfully request Lot Owners to attend the annual meeting to be held in the office of the Department of Agriculture, 463 Botsford St., Newmarket, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 19, 1960, 8 p.m. Important matters pertaining to the cemetery will be discussed , and the election of .officers for the year 1960 will take place. C.F. Willis, President. W. B. Epworth, Sec.-Treas. c2wl TENDER FOR WOOD S.S. No. 11 East Gwlllimbury 18 CORDS of mixed beech and maple wood 16" long. DELIVERED and piled at school house. CLOSING date for tenders Jan. 22, 1960. M, L. Pegg, Secretary, Sharon, Ontario. c2w2 NOTICE THE ANNUAL meeting of the Lot _Owners of Queensville Cemetery Co. will be held at the home of the secretary-treasurer, 8 p.m. on Monday, January 25, 1960. General business, reports and election of officers. Allan Shaw, Pres., Fred K. Dew, Sec.-treas. c2w2 NOTiCE ANNUAL MEETING OF King City Cemetery Company will be held in the Masonic Hall, King City, Saturday afternoon, Jan. 23, 1960, 2 p.m. Transaction of general business and election of- officers. J. Lawrence Scott, President. J. S. Walkington, Secretary. c2w2 DEATHS ATCHESON â€" Suddenly as the result of an accident at Wasaga Beach, Jan. 1, 1960, William Earl Atcheson, husband of Helen Egan and father of Joseph, Linda and Nancy, brother of David, Oak Ridges; Norman, Toronto; Ernest, Lake Wilcox, and Joyce (Mrs. John Wilson), Toronto, in his 34th year. Service was held on Wednesday, Jan. 6. Interment Aurora cemetery. - JONES - At King City, on Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1960, Edward Jones, in his 75th year. Service was held on Thursday, Jan. 7. Interment King City cemetery. VALENTEYN â€" At Queensville, on Monday Jan. 4, 1960, William Valenteyn, husband of Johanna Eek and father of John of Kettleby and Marie (Mrs. Ash) of Pugwash, Nova Scotia. Service was held on Thursday, Jan. 7. Interment Roman Catholic cemetery, Bradford. BOYD â€" Atâ€"York County Hospital, Newmarket, on Saturday, Jan. 9, 1960, Arthur Eldon Boyd, husband of Emma Cleland in his 83rd year. Service was held on Tuesday, Jan. 12.Interment Friends Burying Ground, Yonge St. CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all my friends, the W.A., the W.M.S. and the Eastern Star for cards and flowers received during my illness while in York County Hospital. Thanks to the nurses for their kindness, also Rev. White for calling, especially to the doctors, Dr. Peeverm, Dr. Ritchie and Dr. Cock. Again I say thank you so much. Mrs. S. Quast. BIRTHS YORK COUNTS.-HOSPITAL. ANDREWSâ€"On- Saturday, Jan. 9. 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Andrews, Keswick, a daughter. A sister for David, Rosemary and Yvonne. BACHELORâ€"On Sunday, Jan. 10, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bachelor, R.R. 2 Newmarket, a son. BARRATT- OnThursday Jan. 7, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barratt, Bolton, a daughter. BROWNâ€"On Monday, Jan. 11, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brown, RR 1, Unionville, a son. BURCH On Monday, Jan. 4, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burch, RR 2. Newmarket, a son, . COSSABOOM â€" On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Ashby Cossaboom, Lake Wilcox, a daughter. DALE â€" On Monday, Jan. 11, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dale, RR 3; Mount Albert, a daughter. DAVISâ€"On Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Davis, Newmarket, a daughter. DeKOKERâ€"-On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Roland DeKoker, Newmarket, a daughter. FLETCHERâ€"On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1960, to. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Fletcher, RR 1 Kettleby, a daughter. GILBERTâ€"On Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Gilbert, Aurora, a daughter GILPIN - On Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960 to Mr and Mrs. Douglas Gilpin, Aurora, a son. GRAHAMâ€"On Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Graham, Holland Landing, a son. GREEN â€" On Sunday, Jan. 10, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. John Green, Mount Albert, a daughter. GRUNERTâ€"On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Grunert, RR 2, Maple, a son. HYNES â€"On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Hynes, Pefferlaw, a daughter. KIRBYâ€"On Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Kirby, RR 1, Maple, a daughter. KORNETZâ€"On Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kornetz, Richmond Hill, a daughter. LaCROIXâ€"On Monday, Jan. 4, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald LaCroix, Keswick, a daughter. LOZINSKIâ€"On Monday, Jan. 4, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lozinski, Bradford, a daughter. MARTIN - On Thursday, Jan. 7, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin, RR 1, Ravenshoe, a son. SHOEMAKER â€" On Monday, Jan. 4, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Shoemaker, Zephyr, a son. STALEYâ€"On Thursday, Jan. 7 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stanley, RR 1, Newmarket, a son. TURNERâ€"On Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. James Turner, Richmond Hill, a son. VanDYKE â€" On Saturday, Jan. 9, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard VanDyke, RR 4, Bradford, a son. WALLACE â€" On Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wallace, Newmarket, a daughter, Susan Kay. A sister for Stephen. IN MEMORIAM CRONEâ€"In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Roe Crone, who passed away Jan. 15, 1959. We often sit and think of him When we are alone, For memory is the only friend That grief can call its own; When other things decay, Our love for him will still be green And never fade away. Dearly remembered by Carson, Doris, grandchildren Donna and Gary. CRONE -In loving memory of my dear husband, Roe Crone, who passed away Jan. 15, 1959. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Lovingly remembered by his wife Myrtle. FLANAGANâ€"In loving memory of my dear father, Hugh M. Flanagan, who passed away Jan. 12, 1954. In my heart your memory lingers There is not a day dear Dad Always tender, fond and true, I do not think of you. Always remembered and sadly missed by daughter Lillie. HAREâ€"IN loving memory of a dear husband and loving father, Arthur Hare, who passed away Jan. 18, 1954 He is gone but not forgotten And as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of him are always near. Ever remembered by his wife Alice and family. HARTFORD - In loving memory of our dear mother, Jennie Hartford, who passed away Jan. 15, 1958. Dear mother, sleep thy last sleep Free from all care and sorrow Rest, where none weep 'Til the eternal morrow Always remembered by Blanche, Nellie, Mary, David, Derward and Roy. MITCHELL - In loving memory of Myrtle Mitchell who passed away Jan. 14, 1953. Always remembered by Lorne Mitchell and family. PATRICK â€" In loving memory of a dear daughter, Annie Ethel Bray Patrick, who passed away January. 9, 1952. Though her smile is gone forever, And her hand we cannot touch, Still we have so many memories Of the one we loved so much. Her memory is our keepsake With which well never part, God has her in his keeping, We have her in our hearts. Lovingly remembered by mother and brothers. ROSEâ€"In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Dennis Gary Rose, who passed away Dec. 23, 1954. Five years since the sad day, The one we loved was called away; God took him home, it was his will, Always remembered by Mother, Father, sisters and brothers. But in our hearts he liveth still. TOOLE - In loving memory of our dear mother, Ada Toole, who passed away Jan. 15, 1956. Looking back with memories Upon the path you trod We bless the hours we had with you And leave the rest with God. Sadly missed by lovingly remembered by Earl and Ethel, Marjorie and Allan, and grandchildren. INDUSTRIAL NEWMARKET . (Continued from Page 1) necessity. ' Coming to Newmarket in 1931 the company moved into the massive 93,000 square feet building which it continues to occupy today and from which an estimated 18 million pencils are turned out every, year: more than enough to allow one each to every man, woman and child in the Dominion. Pencils, by no means the only product of the firm, are manufactured with as many as 147 variations and each basic color is available from a choice of 28 pastel shades. The graphite, or 'lead' as it is commonly called, is compounded from a secret formula jealously guarded for its qualities of strength and durability and is trucked in from an; affiliate in the U.S. ready to be inserted automatically into the wooden shafts. With the American parent company, Dixon's in Newmarket has become the world's largest manufacturer of graphite and apart from the native ore, imports thousands of tons from Ceylon, Madagascar and Mexico. Proud Boast . Headed by J. S. Law, president of the company for the past five years, Dixon salesmen cover territories from coast to coast, meeting their wholesale customers with the inclusion of goodwill visits to schools and offices. These efforts are all channelled to sustain the company's boast of 52 weeks work every year for their 62 employees. The majority of whom live in town. The boast is justified and one of which they are proud. The loyalty of their workers is illustrated by the length of service many have to their credit and the management's reluctance to lay-off personnel. Their turnover in staff for concerns of comparable, size is perhaps the lowest in the country. Now a public limited liability company their stock is owned around the world but with a large share held by the employees themselves. This is but another mark of confidence in a company which has failed to declare its quarterly dividend only twice in its 131 years history. A remarkable record of stability: and modest prosperity through the vagaries of economic climate and recessions. This past week representatives of the Dixon Pencil Co. gathered in town at their annual sales conference to hear Vice-President H.F. Eaton predict further solid progress and the continued introduction of new methods to meet changing conditions. Added Treasure F.T. Courtney, "We've certainly come a long way since Joe's old day." HUB MINOR PUCKMEN BLANK OPPOSITION Visiting snipers are going to get the idea after Friday's North York Bantam Peewee double-header at the local arena Newmarket goal-keepers are stingy. Victor McCulcheon and Bernie DuGuid didn't allow the opposition shotmakers a goal as Newmarket Optimists blanked Woodbridge 7-0 and our Hub peewees shut-out Bradford 5-0. Two goals each by Davis Gibbons and Wayne Bondi set the Optimists scoring trend. Gary Rawson, Jerry Meehan and Brad VanZant hit the strings for singletons to boost the Optimist stock. Jerry Mays clicked for a goal and two assists to spark Hub peewees. Gary Bellamy, Gary Bondi, Allen St. John and Cliff Giles fired a goal in the winning drive. Brazils Pacing Bantam Bowlers Brazils are front runners in bantam bowling league, a Saturday morning feature at Fred Counter's establishment. The bantam and senior bowling is co-sponsored by Newmarket Recreation Commission and Fred Counter. Coconuts are second, while Peanuts and Hazelnuts are tied for third place with 23 points each. Coconuts have 25. Dave Gourlie posed the best two game total in Saturday's bantam activity going for a 297 count. Other two game bests were polished off by Vivian Sokol 292, Carol Smith 174, Dave Flower 271, Sharon Bygnes 269, Larry Pemberton 263, Dave Ramsden 258, Larry Warbeck 255, Marilyn Forester 244. In the senior division Srigley St. keglers lead with 32 points followed in order by Queen St. 28, Don Mor Drive 27, Eagle and Lorne 24. AURORA BLANKS JETS Jerry Croft has his Aurora Lions showing a classy attack as they put the chase on Newmarket Optimists and Richmond Hill for the lead spot in the North York Bantam Hockey League. Playing Unionville, Jan. 6, the Lions outfought the hometown Jets to win a resounding 4-0 victory. Dwight Lyons, doing a fine imitation of Horatius at the bridge stopped the Jet snipers cold to earn star billing. Paul Graham, Ricky Petersen, Roy Pugh and Bob Graham pumped in a goal apiece to put the trimmings on the Lions' victory cake. SCHOMBERG SHUTS OUT FOE Bob Weir gave it the shutout treatment and Pat Flanagan turned it on for two goals as Doug Marchant's Schomberg Lions blanked Alliston 7-0, at Alliston, January 5, in a North York Bantam Hockey League game. Jim Bishop, Bill Tomlinson, Jack Wray, Jack Foran and Ed Hill polished off the winners other scoring plays. AURORA LEGION WIN AGAIN Going for win number four in five outings, Harry Sutton's Aurora Legion spilled Unionville Jets at Aurora Arena, Jan. 5 to move into first place in the North York Peewee Hockey League. Jim Chaoman; Bob Baldwin, Ed - Dennis and Bill Coegrove provided the scoring thrusts for the happy Legionaires. Ron Watson and Don James were Jet triggermen. PLANNING BOARD (Continued from Page 1) Town and Regional Planning. The results of these studies are now being finalized and will be available to the board in late February. While the board realizes that this project by the students will possibly be more theoretical than practical, it is their belief that the studies will give sound constructive criticism of the board's own planning work. The co-operation of the Newmarket Junior Chamber of Commerce in assisting the board during the public hearings on the Official Plan, was appreciated. The Junior Chamber has undertaken to construct models of the downtown area and the Fairy Lake area to assist in the long term detailed studies and development of these areas. The Planning Board is also indebted to them for the preparation of sketches to illustrate various projects. 1959 was a busy year for the board but members report that their task was lightened by the understanding and co-operation they received from council and from others with whom they were associated. INCREASED INTEREST SPURS HOME SCHOOL The Alexander Muir Home and School Association cordially invites the members,of all Home and School Associations and the parents of pupils attending King George School, to its next regular monthly meeting at the Alexander Muir School, on Tuesday, Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. The November meeting was highlighted by a panel discussion dealing with the many and varied aspects in the development of a child from six to 16. The panel was composed of Miss Lorraine Scott, Warrendale; Rev. Duncan White, Trinity United Church; and Mr. D.A. Runnals, principal of Alexander Muir School. They discussed the subject of development from a social, religious and academic viewpoint. Their treatment of the subject led into a lively debate with the audience taking an active part in the question and answer period that followed. Beacuse of the interest exhibited at this meeting, the executive have planned a follow up program for the January meeting. Mrs. Doris McMullen, who chaired the last meeting will, in brief summary, tie the two sessions together. Then a film entitled "The Family Circle" will be shown. Miss Betty Graham, Superintendent of the Children's Aid Society of York County has agreed to comment on the film and subsequently direct the discussion period. FIRE DAMAGES TWO CARS A fire destroyed a frame garage Monday night and damaged two cars on the property of S.A. Bond, Fourth Concession of Whitchurch. Cause of the blaze was unknown and damage was more than $1,000 according to Aurora fire chief Harry Jones. Attend one of these churches THE SALVATION ARMY . 411 'Queen St. . TW 5-6276 Newmarket _ > 11 a.nvâ€"Holiness vMectnig. • 2.30 p:m.â€"Sunday School'. "7 p.m.â€"Salvation Meeting. Everyone welcome. ____i . / • ... EAST GWILLIMBURY HEIGHTS UNITED CHURCH .Alccting -In- East-Gwlllimbury V- - - Public School Public worshipâ€"11.15 a.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"11.15 a hi; for "airdcpartmenls. . .. A cordial wclcome to all. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH .441 Millard. Avenue,. Newmarket Pastor: Rev. D. N. Habermchl 106 Parkview Crescent 1 Phone TW 5-4680 10 a.m.â€"rEnglish worship 11.16 a.m.â€"Sunday school. 7:15- p.m.â€"Dutch:worship Radio Broadcast Sunday 8.30 a. m. CFRB Toronto. . "Back to God Hour". PARKSIDE TABERNACLE • • • • • Affiliated with- theâ€"Pentecostal ^Assemblies. " ^ â-  V.. . 53 -Parkside Dr. - - - Newmarket ' - -- -• Si; ndsyr'i 0a.ni;â€"Sund ay :>duk5L: â-  â- II. a.m.â€"Morning Worship... 7 p.m.â€"Evangelistic siirvicj}. Tuesday, B p.m.â€"Prayer and Bible- study." Friday, 8 p.m.â€"An enthusiastic Youth, servicer----â€" ' Our welcome is sincere. Pastors-Rev.. R. W. Running FREE - METHODIST. CHURCH _Rev^-C^-\V.-KcynoIdsf_Minlster_ I0~a.m.â€"Sunday school :for all • ages. - _ 11 a.m.â€"MoT m h g" wO rs 1 i i p7~ 7 p.m.â€"Evangelistic service." ' .Tuesday, 8 .p.m.â€"Prayer servicer Thursday, 8 p.m.â€"Class meeting. - • Serving this present age ^ '-A living witness". - % You .Are Welcome. ' ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURClK â€"Atâ€"J unction-of-Eagle-and^. Alain Street -Minlstei^ctrilrllrlVftT^-ftW^ -5.45- a.m.-^Sunday school.â€"--il-a.m.â€"Morning worship. ' -Subject: -44Out of -Qreat -' Depths";â€". • : li R.m.^Nursery school. ; 7.30 p.m.^â€"Young People's social --hour."- . . . - â-  Week of Prayer, 8 p.m. - in ;St. Andrew's ChurchrTMonday, â- ". Wednesday and Friday, Jan: - 18, 20;. 22: ' .. ' * • . -â€" TRINITY UNITED CIIURCU. Minister -' Rev.; Duncan While, ML A., - B.D. - • - Music Director . -Leon B, Nash,.. A.R.C.T , .K.CkJ-T. Second Sunday lifter Epiphany. 9.45 a.m.â€"Senior and. Junior ". > - Sunday. School. '.- ' ' •11.20 a.m.-pPnmftry- and Junior . coiigufgations. . â€" 11 a.'m.-^Morhihg - woish ip. Sacrament of Baplism. 7 p.m.^â€"Evening .service.-V .. .> Installation of ' W.A.: officers. Wednesday, .7.30 p.m,--Conqrc--..Rational Annuals GcJieral . Meeting. .' ' v All members . and adherents -.should. plrin.<o,tatJ.cnd,;. "i-'h" { CHURCH OF THE NAZARE?NE Main St!, Mount Albert Sunday Schoolâ€"3 p.m. * . Evangelistic serviceâ€"7.30 p.m. Young People'sâ€"Friday, 8 p.m. Rev. Earl Whilmore, Minister FAITH TABERNACLE Located in Fire Hall, IScwmarKel Sunday servicesâ€"11 a.m., 7 p.m. Sunday Schoolâ€"10 a.m. . Special prayer for the .sick. We invile you to attend*• Pastor: Albert S. Rogers •Phone TW 5-2830 . A'man of faith and power. ALL SAINTS' - ANGLICAN CHURCH- KING__ Hev. E. li* Costigan 8.00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion every. Sunday.' 10.00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer. Holy Communion First Sunday. 11.10 a.m.â€"Sunday school. VICTORY BAPTIST C|IUR£H Fellowship of Evangelical Baptise Churchcs Corners Arthur and Newton Sts. Newmarket Pastor: G. E. Barton , ' 9.45 a nuâ€"Sunday school classes for all.-â€" •' " • ./ It a.m.â€"Morning Worship. 7 p.m.â€"Evening service. Wednesday, 8 p.m.â€"Prayer--- . Meeting .. . ... , ; GRACE CHURCH ' -----1_,-373 Botsford St.- . Pastor â€" Rev.. A. R. Yielding .9.45 .nV.â€"Sunday school classes ' for all ages. - 4,1 m.â€"^li^JphxL^.l.yt^Jiue^l - speaker,-and-special -music. -7-p.m. â€" Rev. "Allans-Wallace, â€"' Su p t: - of_The_ Fa it II . Miss iq n J n_ Canada, will speak♦ and show pictxȣes of the .work. Wednesday.. 8 p.m.â€"Bible study J..and prayer. iff .' Thursday," 8.30 p.m. â€" C<5(lage Bible.study at 85 Prospect.St. Friday at 8 p.m. Youth for. • Christ ' in Town Hall./ Raii toâ€"B ro.adc^r-c v(n-y=--Sunday: morning over CFOft at 10.30 • o'clock. • ... "' AbvayS • a^' welcome at Grace Church. . -- -- -- a _.' . ___ B^^Birr^^Bi.i * 111 ^^m ^ * X * J ^ ^ k MuslcaTDirettofc^hn Swjndelir" 10-a,-m.â€"Biblerschoplw__:.', '•1 , Classes for alb ages;, 11 a.n].â€"Morning.-Worship.-- ' . 7 p.m.â€"Evangelistic'"service.; • 3 p.bi,â€"Mondayâ€"Young People's | "Tneeling. . /' ' 3 p.m. Wednesday-wPraycr mectr ing.. ••-•- -'_r V. â€"vi; ; ~ y o u: Vv i) . 111 ese^s cr.v j c.e sâ€"• ^ . V'RiENDS' MEETING :./ * " Botsford Street • -'• ' 11 a.m.â€"Meeting for. worship. •. Burton Hill and family are .e^ •peeled to be with us for this 7 'servicc. Come and meet .with -'•us;' All welcome. .. - .. Basket.lunch will be shared_at. the close o? the serylce.Jl " - "Wheit a life is . Christ-centred it cannot be self-centered.;" ; CHRISTIAN; BAPTIST;CHURCJfl Main St â- Â». Newmarket • Minister - R^^Fced Breckoo • OrranJs^ATr. David JPenney ' I] njVi^â€"Moming worship. 2.30 p.m.â€"Sunday School.. -7 p.m.â€"The.-.evening gospel son^' sorvicc: .'" • . . • :- -All welcomgy. <. _~ pâ€" • • • i • . • * t * â-  ,