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' RICHMOND HILL . . Mrs. Gordon Gray oi Parkhill. and Mr. and Mrs. A1. Woolley and Lanny of London, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Zuefelt and Miss Mary Daw- Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Little, Vaughan Road. entertained at a dinner Friday evening in honour of their m'ece, Miss Kathleen Little. who is graduating from the Hospital for Sick Children, on May 31. son The Richmond Hill Lions Club will be holding their annual Church Parade to St. Mary’s An- glican Church, Richmond Hill. this Sunday morning at the 11:00 am. service. Members of the Lions Club will be taking part in the service Mr. and Mrs. William T. Cook of Hunt Avenue left this week by train for Victoria. British Col- umbia. where they will visit friends. They were accompan- ied by Mrs. Neil Malloy of Church Street, Mrs. Cook’s sis- ter. who is travelling as far as Winnipeg. Manitoba. r The W.M.S. of Richmond Hill United Church has appointed Baby Band Superintendents â€" Mrs. Anderson, 4 Brldgeford St. for the west side of Yonge St., and Mrs. Dodds, 25 Harding Blvd.. for the east side of Yonge St. Children one to five years of age can be enrolled. +4.-.. There is to be an Open Forum discussion tonight (Thursday) at the Men's Club of St. Mary’s Anglican Church when a panel consisting of a medical Doctor; a Dentist; a Lawyer; and a Pro- lessor will handle the questions of public interest in these difâ€" ferent fields. Dr. W. C. 'Cowan M.D., Dr. W Mason, Mr. Norman Todd and Mr. W. S. Thomson are the members of this panel. Mr. Dick Piller will also be speaking on "Electrical Protect- ion in the Home". Among those members of the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce who attended the Jaycee Region 5 convention at the King Edlvard Hotel in Torâ€" onto May 20â€"23 were: Floyd Pratt. Harold Ground, Norm Tyndall, George Fenwick, Jim Baird. Mac McDonald, Jack Hol- lowell. Bud Jones, Terry O'Brien, Bernie Waters. Fred Wilson. Among the items on the three- day convention schedule were a public speaking contest, a forum on the requisites of a good'exâ€" ecutive and a clinic on “Train- ing for tomorrow". The guest speaker at the principal lunch- eon was Dr. Emlyn Davies, D.D. At the election of officers. Jack O’Rourke, Chatham, was elected president for Region 5. Past President is Doug. Fisher of Aurora. STUART PAXTON Electrician WIRING LINE WORK We also make RAILINGS -â€" inside & out 14mnuumxuumuummmunumuuu1mm“munummmlum|“muuuu1umm“nun\mmuuuuumummmmmuuumummmmuua Budget Plan VISIT OUR SHOWROOM Can-ville Rd. & Yonge St. Richvale Iron Works ********* FORMERLY JEANMARIE FASHIONS Will give FREE for every $10.00 purchase or over â€"â€" 1 pair of nylons A Free Rose For Every Customer Ofier Good For First Three Opening Days 78 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill TUrner 4-2961 a-mmmmmmImammuummmumm\uuumumuummuummmmumumwummmumuumummuummmmfis \muummmmmmmnmnmmmummnmnmw I\lllll“lllllllll|llll“lllllllllllllllllll““IVllll“Illmlllfllllllllllllflflnl“m A. J. BARRACLOUGH Frames King Sideroad SAVE 50% ORNAMENTAL IRON FURNITURE INSIDE & OUT Phone TUrner 4-2881 Store Fixtures ‘l'lle leeral ls always glad to reeelve gods] and personal items for this page and s an to ‘l‘Umer 4-1261 will receive courteous attentloa. M newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organization: ,wonen’s and men’s soeletlos. lodges and other groups. While copy will be .5. oepted up to Wednesday 0! esch week. It Is desirable to have it In earller l! possible to ensure tts popu- cation. BEGINNING JUNE 2 The Patti-Lu Shop (in the McLatchy Block) Kitchen Cabinets Sash General Woodworking OAK RIDGES TU. 4-255. J. Richard Kane, son of Mr. R. H. Kane, Richmond mu. actuated from the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College, Toronto, May 18, 1955. ASH â€"- Jim and Marion (nee Middleton) are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their son, Robert'William James, “Robin” at Grace Hospital, 'May 21, 1955. *1w48 HICKS â€" Shirley and Dalton are pleased to announce the birth of their daughter. Kath- ryn Ann, on May 22. 1955, at Women’s College Hospital. ,SCOTT â€" Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Scott (nee Blanche Rose), for- merly of 146 Markham Road.I happily announce the birth r:f’ their daughter Sharon Blanche 7 lbs. 2 02., on May 24*. 1:10;), at Grace Hospital. A sister'for Brian. Mother and baby do- ing well. c1w48 Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Bentley. Concord, Ont, announce the engagement of June Pearl, to William J. A. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Roy Wilson of Teston. Ontario. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 18,1955, at 3 p.m.. in Teston Un- ited Church, Teston, Ontario. In memoriams ACREMAN, Leonard â€" In cher- ished memory of ‘our belovéd brother Len, who passed away on May 29, 1913. To know him was to love him; None named him but in praise. ’ â€"Still sadly missed by Harold and Rose, Murray and Lorraine. c1w49 WILLIAMS â€" In loving mem- ory of our son Chris, who died May 26, 1953. He was a flower too sweet for earth ‘ Sent here but for a while, God marked him when He gave him birth, And took him with a smile. -â€" Sadly missed by Mommy, and Daddy, and Sister Beverley. c1w48 COSTOFF â€"- In loving memory of William Costofi', dear hus- band of Ethel Costofi’, who passed away May 29. 1952. Three years have passed. dear husband, Since you were called a_way; How well we do remember That sad and weary day. You suffered much, you murmur- ed not, » We watched you day by day, We cried and prayed that your dear life Would not be taken away. â€"Lovingly remembered by wife, family and grandchildren. c1w48 CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Don Huntley wish to thank the people of May Ave. for their kind consideration in their recent bereavement. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late George Fuller wish to thank their neigh- bours and friends, especially Mrs. John Mortson, Drs. Lang- stafi. Smith and Wynne. Rev. C. G. Higginson and Wright 8; Tay- lor Funeral Parlours for their kindness during their recent be- reavement. c1w48 CARD 0F THANKS Words cannot express my ap- preciation to friends and neigh- bors for their kindness and help. as well as cards, during my stay in bed. To the W.M.S.. the W.A. and the Women's Institute of Victoria Square. a special thank you for baking and a special box which came in so handy. Again. my sincerest appreciation to you all. (Engagement 1w49 Mrs. Alvin Frisby TU. 4-2550 c1w49 c1w48 c1w48 Spring Wedding Marks Wright-Bourne Nuptia|§ Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church was the scene of the Spring wedding- of Lois Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bourne. Bathurst Street. to Richâ€" ard Edward Wright son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wright, Stock Avenue. Toronto. at 3 pm. on Saturday, May 14. Standards of tulips and apple blossoms form- ed a setting for the ceremony. Riv. J. N. Hepburn officiated at t e ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. C. Andrews. Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride chose a gown of white satinique fashioned along princess lines and ending in a train. The neckline was dotted with sequins and her tulle illus- ion veil was caught to a coronet of sequins. She carried a bou- quet of Sunset-roses and snap- dragons intermingled with white carnations. Matron-of Hon’our, Mrs. Joan Hooper, was gowned‘ in pale green‘ crystallette with taffeta underskirt and bridesmaids Miss Rosemary March and Miss Joyce By Richmond Hill Naturalists . Thirty-five members and friends of the Richmond Hill Naturalists met May 15 at 7.30 am. at the Southern Research Station, Department of Lands and Forests, Maple. Mr. R. Tilt was the leader and Mr. O. Devitt gave invaluable assistance. Many wild flowers and plants were id- entified and 71 different species of birds were seen or heard dur- ing the trip. Among those were Common Loon, Rufied Grouse, Eastern Kingbird, Eastern Wood Peewee, Panula Warbler. Black- burnian Warbler. Chestnut-sid- ed Warbler, Bay-breasted War- bler. Gonnecticut Warbler, Am- erican Redstart and Rose-breast- ed Grosbeak. mal trapline at the group who animal and veg ponds and swa a most gratify The next da Hill Naturalists at the water tc Hill to go ti woods on their ed into two gro ed and identif: other group search. Among the l entified over tl a pied-billed G Red-shoulderec Yellow Legs, I. Barred Owl: The Gunns. from Oak Ridges, saw and identified a Blue Gros- beak on May 22. in the Purple- vllle Woods. This is a notable record for this area. Dr. Lillian Langstafi saw a Yellow-throated Virgo on May 16 and a Tennessee Warbler, a Wilson Warbler and a Canada Warbler, all on May 20. ‘The next field trip of the Rich- mond Hill Naturalists will be on Sunday, May 29. The meeting place is Wright and Yonge Sts., at 2 pm. It will be a trip by car to various local spots. (Held over from last week) On Saturday, May '7. a group from the Richmond Hill Natur- alists joined the Toronto Field Biologists at the Purpleville woods and spent a few interest- ing hours with them. The whole party broke up into several smaller ones. One group went birding, one found wild flowers and plants, one visited a mam- The Annual Council Meeting of the Women's Missionary So- ciety (Western Division) of the Presbyterian Church in Canada met in Glenview Presbyterian Church, Glenview and Yonge Streets,. Toronto recently. Presbyterian WMS Holds Annual Council Meeting The delegates came from ev-} ery province, from Quebec ac-.‘ ross Canada to British Colum- bia, and for the first time the Eastern Division W.M.S. sent delegates, Mrs. Strickland, their president, and Mrs. Clarke. They were welcomed by Mrs. W. R. Adamson, president of the Coun- cil; Mrs. A. S. Curr, president of Synodical of Toronto and King- ston; Mrs. J. A. Newstead, pres- ident of Toronto East Presbyter- .ia1; Mrs. W. J. Agar. vice-presi- dent of Toronto West; and Mrs. W. A. McLennan, president of Glenview Auxiliary W.M.S. The devotional periods were conducted by Rev. K. Glazier, B. D., Ph.D.; Miss Lily McArthur; Rev. J. L. W. McLean, M.A., D. D., moderator of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada: Rev. J. A. Munro, M.C.. B.A., D.D.,; Rev. G. Deane Johnston. M.B.E., M. A., D.D. These were thought- provoking. inspiring messages that brought much spiritual food to those attending the council meetings. Monday's highlights were ad- dresses by Miss M. Webster, B. A.. on “The church witness to- gether â€" The World Presbyter- ian Alliance"; and by Miss F. Matthews on “The Second As- sembly. World Council of Chur- cres, Evanston, 111." Mrs. Adamson presented three long-service medals for 25 years of outstanding service with the W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada, one to Miss Ellen Douglas, formerly of Bhil Field, India, now on National Staff doing hospital visiting in Vancouver. Another medal went to Miss Helen Ross of Chesley who has always been a member of the National Staff and is now jdeaconess-secretary at the Cec- ilia Jeffrey Indian Residential school. Miss Ross received a medal on behalf of Miss Ellen Anderson who has worked in Korea and is now in British Gui- ana. Tuesday was given over to group discussion when the dele- gates met some of the overseas staff. under Miss L. K. Pelton. Missionaries present were Miss M. Leask, Miss B. Scott. Miss M. Williamson, Miss I. Stringer and Miss B. McMurchy. Miss F. Matthews led the team dealing with National work. She had with her Miss M. Near, Miss Gee Bun Lee, Miss H. Ross, Miss L. Reay. Miss B. Miller, Miss Judd, Miss E. Douglas. Arthur. Miss Webster of the Organiza- tion Dept. brought with her Mrs. G. L. Wallace, council member, Miss L. Reith. Miss H. Bricker, Miss A. Adams. and Miss L. Mc- Nature Notes Wilde wore similar waltzâ€"length gowns of shrimp pink crystallet- te. They wore matching picture hats and carried fans of Sunset and white snapdragons. Best man was George Hooper of ButtonVille and ushers were Kelly Kainz of Toronto and Welâ€" lington Bourne. a brother of the bride. For the reception at the Sum- mit View, the bride's mother re- ceived the guests in a navy blue sheer dress with white hat and matching accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink carnations. , j “by .._- -_ r ,,,,, , The groom’s mother as'sisted her wearing a powder blue suit dress with brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink carna- tions. For travelling to New York State, the bride wore a Rosewood suit with avocado green accessor- ies and corsage of white carna- tions. Upvon their return, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside at 39 Rothsay Avenue, the Queensway. VOut-Bf-town guests u‘om flan]- ilton. Windsor and Highland Creek attended the wedding. mal trapline and one went with the group who learned about the animal and vegetable life in the ponds and swamps. A11 in all, a most gratifying experience. ...--- o_ "v, The next day, the Richmond Hill Naturalists met as a group at the water tower in Richmond Hill to go to the Purpleville woods on their own. They divid- ed into two groups -â€" one watch- ed and identified birds and the other group did botanical re- search. Among the birds seen and idâ€" entified over the week-end were a pied-billed Grebe, Black Duck, Red-shouldered Hawk, Greater Yellow Legs, Lesser Yellow-legs, Barred Owl, Rubyâ€"throated Hummingbird, Crested Flycatch- er, Least Flycatcher, Red-breast- ed Nuthatch, House Wren, Cat- bird, Wood Thrush, Hermit Thrush, Gray-cheeked Thrush, Red-eyed Vireo. Warbling Vireo, Golden Winged Warbler, Nash- ville Warbler, Yellow Warbler, ,Black-throated Blue Warbler, Oven Bird, Water Thrush, Hood- ed Warbler, Baltimore Oriole, Scarlet Tanager and a Swamp Sparrow. < The botanists had a great day seeing and identifying many flowers and plants. More will be seen and enjoyed as the season progresses. Among the ones seen on Sunday are: dog-toothed violet, bloodroot, wild ginger, spring beauty, Jack-in-thequl- pit, water arum. marsh marigold, Bishop’s cap and squirrel corn. To those who have not joined the Richmond Hill Naturalists, fees may be paid to Mrs. Y. T. Lambert. treasurer or Mrs. P. Addison ,secretary. The smallest team, but not the least important. was the Publi- cations Dept. led by Mrs. P. M. Gould, B.A., Editor of the Glad Tidings and Director of this de- partment for the Society. She was accompanied by two of the office staff. In the evening an address was given by Miss A. '1‘. Jenkin, Dir- ector of the Leader Development Dept. Board of Women’s Work, Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. Miss Pelton presented her play “The Cross in the Village." which shows some of the work being done in India. Wednesday and Thursday ses- sions were given over to further discussions about the W.M.S. work and to business. In the ev- enings outstanding men of the Church were present to bring the messages, Rev. E. H. John- son, B. Sc., B. Th.; Rev. Paul Chan; Rev. Mariano De Gange, B.A.. B. Th., B.C. Friday morning session was entirely business, followed by the installation of the new of- ficers by Rev. K. Glazier. In the afternoon cars were provided to take the delegates to the Home for Girls -at Clarkson, where Rev. Munro acted as host on beâ€" half of the General Board» of Missions 'of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Local delegate was Dr. J. Mc- Lelland, minister at Bolton and Nashville, who is secretary of the Board of Evangelization for the church. There were several other delegates present from the Assembly, indicating a close co- operation between the men and women in the work of the church. The social side of these meet- ings was not neglected. Each day the Glenview ladies prepar- ed and served lunch to about 100 people. On Monday evening they entertained at a hot turkey supper when Rev. McLean spoke briefly, telling some of the hum- orous side-lights of his year as Moderator. On Wednesday evening the Council Executive entertained at High Tea in honour of Miss La- mont and Miss Lin McArthur. Miss Lamont is a retired work- er and Miss McArthur is retir- ing this year. They were pre- sented with flowers. On Thursday at six p.m.,.the delegates were guests of the Tor- onto East and West Presbyteriais and the Toronto and Kingston Synodical at the tea hour. This is but an outline of what happened in Toronto when the women of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. gathered toâ€" gether for study and fellowship that they might go back to their people with a renewed and en- larged vision of the task of the Christian Church â€" “Go ye therefore into all the world and preach the Gospel â€"" “For unto you is born this a (13" a Saviour that is Christ the Lord." The election of officers for the year 1955-56 was held Thurs- day last at the Lions‘Hall with the following results: President, Howard Jackman lst vice-president. Bas. Mundy: 2nd vice-president, Bill Brown; 3rd vice-president, Harold San- derson; Tail Twister, Frank Schissler; Lion Tamer, Rand Phipps; Secretary, Denny Fea- therstonehaugh; Assistant Sec- retary. Bill Min-lees; Treasurer, George Fenwick; Directors for one year, Don Little. Ross Scrim- ger; Directors for two years, Craig Bowden, Art Mitchell. The club decided to purchase Highway Safety Flares for dis- tribution and sale through local stores. Jig/L 00m AT HOME Rev. Harold E. and Mrs. Well- wood, 82 Centre St. E., Richmond Hill, will be at home to their relatives and friends. on Wed- nesday, June 1 from three to five o'clock in the afternoon and from seven to nine o‘clock' in the evening. on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniver- sary. c1w48 (Held over from last week) A stork shower was held re- cently at the home of Mrs. A. Goodchild on Henderson Ave., in honor of her daughter, Mrs. D. Coghill. The shower was given by her sister, Mrs. Towson, her sister-in-law Mrs. W. Goodchild and her friend, Mrs. Bragen. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy and family have moved from 62 Mor- gan Ave., and are now living in Toronto. The Ladies Bridge Club enâ€" joyed a dinner and theatre par- ty on May 16 in Toronto. Mrs. and Miss Stevenson from Willowdale were visitors on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. A. Rich- ardson. Morgan Ave. Mrs. A. Crowhurst and Mrs. C. Clifford were among the W.I. guests to visit the new wing of the Women’s College Hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. F. Coles. Hen- derson Ave., spent a few days with their daughter and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Kerby at Meadowvale. ' ‘ Mr. Haberlock, Morgan Ave., was hostess at a stork shower in honour .of Mrs. Cowley. Hender- son Ave., on May 11. There were 15 present. Ratepayers The regular meeting of the Ratepayers Assoc. was held May 10 in Henderson Ave. Public School, with 68 present. Discus- sion centred around the possibil- ity of getting water for the area. V. Grifi‘in, counpillor’ for Ward I, Markham Twp.. addressed the meeting and outlined to those present the action council has taken to date in reference to a water supply. He also outlined the tentative plans of council for the main- tenance of roads in the area. Messrs. Docherty, Menzies and Birsell asked to have a special meeting called to discuss the question of roads and water for the area. , but after Mr. Grif- fiin’s informative address, and since Reeve LeMasurier will ad- dress the June meeting of the association, the idea of a spec- ial meeting was shelved for the time being. TENDERS FOR COAL 8: COKE FEDERAL BUILDINGS â€"â€" PROVINCE OF ONTARIO SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed as above, will be received until 3.00 pm. (E.D.S.T.), THURSDAY. JUNE 9, 1955. for the supply of coal and coke for the Federal Buildings throughout the Prov- ince of Ontario. Formsof tender with specifi- cations and conditions attached can be obtained from the Chief of Purchasing and Stores, De- partment of Public Works. 0t- tawa, and the District Architect, 36 Adelaide St. East, Toronto. Ontario. Tenders will not be considered unless made on or according to the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accord- ance with conditions set forth therein. The Department reserves the right to demand from any suc- cessful tenderer. before award~ ing the order, a security deposit m the form of a certified cheque dravm on a bank incorporated under the Bank Act or the Queâ€" bec Savings Bank Act payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works, equal to ten per cent of the amount of tender, in accordance with the Government Contracts Regula- ions now in force. or Bearer Bonds, with unmatured coupons attached, of the Government of Canada or of the‘ Canadian Natâ€" ional Railway Company and its constituent companies. uncondi- Vionaliy guaranteed as to prinm- 931 and interest by the Govern- ment of Canada. ‘ The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Chief of Administrative Services and Secretary. Department of Puouc Works. Ottawa, May 10. 1955. DONCASTER Correspondent: Mrs. H. Mizen 27 Seccomoe Ave“ Phone AVenue 5-1570 ROBERT FIRTIER ONTARIO RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N- Hepburn, Minister SUNDAY. MAY 29. 1955 Sunday School . . . . . . . . 10 a.m Nursery Dept. 11 am Morning Worship . . . . . . 11 mm RICHMOND BILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 3J1 Minister SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1955 9.45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Service "Pentecost and the Church" 7 pm. â€" Evening Service “Singing the Songs of Hope" ST. MARY’S CHURCH RICHMOND HILL . (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote. B.A.. B. TIL. SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1955 Whitsunday 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 a.m. â€" Morning Prayer » Richmond Hill Lions Club Church Parade Junior Congregation 7 p.m. -â€" Holy Communion The Rector WEDNESDAY NIGHT 8.15 p.m Congregational Meeting There was prayer There was faith There was sacrifice. Then what happened? Why â€"â€" everything. RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST Pastor - R. H. Galbraith SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1955 3 pm. -â€" Sunday School Classes for all ages 7 pm. â€"â€" Evangelistic Service Special Music Tues., May 31 â€" Prayer Meetâ€" at 8 pm. 150 Markham Road ALL WELCOME RICHMOND HILL HIRE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Bud“ DEDICATION SUNDAY, MAY 29, 3 pm. Special Speaker: Rev. G. W. Ste- vens, General Conference Evan- ' gelist Soloists: Rev. R. B. Warren, Toronto, Rev. R. E. Dargan. Oshawa, Dis- trict Superintendent Rev. A. B. Mofiatt SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1955 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister Rev. E. E. Kent. Th. D. TRINITY ANGLICAN cm Thornhul lav. S. A. R. Wood, B.A.. lee“! SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1955 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Sunday School 9.45 am. -â€" Intermediate and Seniors 11 am. Nursery, Beginner, Prim- ary and Junior Rev. Enrl S. Bull. Minister Church of the Light and Lil. Hour. CHML 9 mm. Sundly CHURCH OPENING and THORNHILL PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. C. H. Chambers, B.A.. 3.1).. SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1955 Encounters With Christ 11 am. ~-â€" (5) Our Lady of the Scriptures Fri, 7 pm. â€" Happy Hour Clos- ing Party Sat., 8 pm. â€"- Young People's Club Hay Ride at Mr. 0. James‘ farm, Bathurst St. SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1955 Only five Sundays until the Summer Exodus. Make the most of them! Worship Service and Sunday School . . . . . . . . 11 am. “They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength" (2 miles south of Maple) SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1955 Church Service ....... 11 2 Sunday School ........ 10 1 CABRVILLI UNITED CHURCH Minister. Rev. E. 1!. Kelly SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1955 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service MAPLE CEARGI UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald, M.C.. Migjster Hope 10.30 am. 9.30 am. Maple 10.15 am. 11.30 a.m‘ Edgcley 1.30 pm. 2.30 pm. THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Yonge Street, Stop 17 Minister. Rev. Percy C. Blot. B.A.. B.’l‘h. 5 Old Orchard Grove. Toronto AUTOMOTIVE PARTS & ACCESSORIES Sacrifice at Half Price Authorized Dealer For Mason & Risch New Pianos VERY LIBERAL TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD PIANO Reconditioned pianos for sale or rent 26 Grace St.. Newmarket Phone 80 ZION LUTHERAN CHUECH DISCONTINUED SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1955 KEN PONTING Piano Tuner & Technician . . . . . . Sunday School p.m. . . . . . . Church Service PARIS AUTO SUPPLY Richmond Hill TU. 4-1541 . . . . . . Church Service . . . . . . Sunday School Sunday School Church Service LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 26, 1955 Meeting in Concord School House Each Lord's Day evening at 7 p.m. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 am. Matthew 15:13 â€"â€" Every plant which my Heavenly Father hath not planted. shall be rooted up. WILCOX GOSPEL CHURCH Wildwood Ave» Wilcox Lake Pastor Allan Mack SUNDAY. MAY 29. 1955 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 2.30 pm. â€" Sunday School 7 pm. -â€" Evangelistic Service Midweek Prayer & Praise â€" Thursday 8 p.m.l LANGS'I‘AH BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 29. 1955 Speaker: Bruce Eaton Services . Sunday, 11 am. â€" Bible School classes for all ages 7 pm. -â€" Gospel Service Tues.. 8 p.m. v- _Young Peop- le's meeting " Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Thurs.. 2 p.m. â€"â€" Women'l Missionary meeting 0d Avuu SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1955 9.45 am. â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 7 pm. â€" Evening. Service Tues., 8 pm. 7 Prayer and Bib- le Study Fri. 7.30-8.30 pm, - Happy Hour Bring your Bible for Sword Drill All welcome. One Block In! at I“ 0- lull:va Av... Db. I. PM I'. Vania-.3. 1‘. 9.50 am. ~â€" Sunday School SUNDAY. MAY 29. 1955 9.50 am”. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Sermon “Fundamentals of the Christian Life,” No. 3 "Steward- ship" '7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service An inspirational service with hearty congregational singing. Music from the Ladies’ Trio and a brief Bible message from the pastor. Drive-In Church Services to com- mence soon. i Anglican Sunday School Langstafl-Richvale District We invite the parents and new- comers of the Community to have their children attend our Mission Sunday School. We meet at 9.45 am. every Sunday morn- ing at the Charles Howitt School Every child should come to know the Lord Jesus and be giv- en good solid Christian Instruc- tion. ‘Train up a child in the way he should go and when he is older, he will not depart from it}. SUNDAY. MAY 29, 1955 Whitsunday 9.45 am. -- Sunday School Charles Howitt School 11 am. & 7 pm. â€" Services held in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill I am thy God â€" do think of this When all things seem to go amiss This turns the darkest night to .day Saving the heart from sad dis- LIONS’ BINGO EVERY MONDAY Soft Drinks. Chocolate Bars, em. obtainable at the hall. WOMIOOK m CHURCH OF CHRIST IT. IAINABAB MIG. COME AND HAVE FUN AND ALSO . HELP A GOOD CAUSE RICHVALE CHAPEL Elgin Mills Starling Time 8 PM. e - For Service at its Best - .' Try Your Friendly Local Dairy RIC £43 MOND HILL DAIRY Don’t Forget may‘ IN! A WELL BALANCED MIA]. DOOR PRIZES BEDDING PLANTS Annuals, Geraniums, Colourful Hybrid Petunias HANSON & SON TELEPHONE IURAJER-4-1622 FIRM RIPE Tomatoes SPECIALS FRESH CUBAN Pineapples 4 99c FLORIDA NO. 1 White Potatoes FRESH DAILY LocalAsparagus AYLMER PURE ORANGE Marmalade CUDNEY CHOICE Strawberries Sauerkraut LIBBY’S AYLMER FANCY Tomato Juice Cake Mix ROBIN HOOD WHITE OAK LEAF RED Sockeye Salmon 4:: 37c RED ROSE Tea Bags Self Serve RICHMOND HILL MORLEY’S 10 13:; 79c Cello Pkg. 22;."- 27c 24 oz. Jar 3;"- 27¢ Bunches 16‘ oz. Pkg. Pkg. 60 28 oz. Tins TU. 4-1171 21c 31c 21c 73c 35c 33c