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Mr. W. C. Savage arrived last week at Malton airpot from St. John’s, Newfoundland, and is staying in Richmond Hill. Mr. Wilfred MacCharles of Powassan has returned home af- ter visiting his sister, Mrs. G. E. Clubine 'of Richmond 'Hill. The Reverend C. G. Higginson has announced thatrthe Summer Communion Service for Rich- mond Hill United Church has been planned for Sunday, June 3, at 11 a.m.L 4...... Miss Elizabeth Maxwell was home with her family for the week-end. She is in residence at the Toronto Western Hospi- tal, and will be graduating in September. .AL‘. The W.M.S. of the Presbyter- ian Church held their May meet- ing in the form of a quilting bee and pot luck lunc eon. Five quilts were made ready for the Bale. Presbyterian Church met _last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Milton Savage. The next meeting is to be held on Thursday afternoon, June 21. at the home of Mrs. T. Moore, Rich- vale. The Evening Auxiliary of the W.M.S. of Richmond Hill United Church met at the home of Mrs. H. Cook. Roseview Ave.. on Tues- day, May 15. Mrs. Raspey, vice- presldent of the Toronto Centre Presbyterial was the guést speak- er. Mrs. Phyllis Hawkes of Rose- view is Sailing ‘to England on the Empress of Britain form Mont- real on the 22nd of May. While in England she will be visiting her father and sister who live in Bolton. Lancashire. Mrs. Hawkes also plans a visit to Paris. Last Sunday was the annual Soil and Seed service at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Among those participating in the special service to mark the arrival of planting time, were Mr. Ernest Redelmeier, Mr. Robert V. Campbell. Mr. Paul Morley L.R.. and the Junior and Senior choirs. The music was under the direc- tion of Miss Dorothy Armstrong. The closing meeting of the Men’s Club of St Mary's Angli- can Church. Richmond Hill. will be held the last Thursday even- ing of this month when Mr. Chas. Peacock and Mr. D. H. Storms will be speaking on their recent trips to Europe and Africa. All members and Sidesmen are asked to attend this meeting. Congratulations to Miss Lois Perkins who was awarded a scholarship in the vocal class at the York Music Festival held last week in Woodbridge. Joyce and John Perkins also took many honours in the various classes along with their sister. They are the children of Cbuncillor and Mrs. Floyd Perkins. wmxwmww§§§§§§&§§§§m i SPECIALS g The WA. 61 the Rfichmond 1:111} WIIKN§£W§§K§A§F§&WLW§§ RICHMOND HILL . . . SUN-JOY CORN “Choice Quality’ Corn VAN DUSEN’S “Fancy Quality” Tomato Juice FOOD SAVER Waxed Paper PARD Dog Food KADANA Tea Bags RED RIPE Tomatoes HOT HOUSE Cucumbers “FRESH DAILY” Corn on Cob MORLEY’S BINGO MONDAY - MAY 21 RICHMOND HILL LIONS’ HALL JACKPOT $ 525.00 - - 61 Numb ers Called The Liberal is always glad to receive social and personal items (or this page and a call to TUrner 4-1261 will receive courteous attention. This newspaper will also welcome news reports about church organizations, women’s and men's societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ac- cepted up to Wednesday of each week. it ls desir- able to have it in earlier it possible to ensure Ito publication. MONSTER BINGO â€"â€" JUNE 4 STARTING TIME 8 RM. Mrs. Edgar T. Stephens ac- companied by her niece. Miss Ann Stevenson left Tuesday for New York and will sail Wednes- day aboard the Queen Elizabeth for a three months' tour of' the British Isles and the continent. The Fellowship Club of the Richmond Hill United Church made a tour of the Maclean- Hunter Publishing Co. building in Lansing on Tuesday evening last. Organized in place of the regular meeting. the tour prov- ed to be an interesting and en- joyablemvent, much appreciated by the members. Society. Young people from the Bible Class of Richmond Hill United Church assisted in the Christian Family Week service at the church last Sunday. Those par- ticipating _in the service were "nu--- James Pollard, Roger Wilson, Jane Noble and Judy Uren. The sermon was given by Public School Inspector, George Noble, of Mill Street, Richmond Hill. A dinner meeting was held at the Richmond Theatre Grill last Tuesday night when 18 potential members for a Richmond Hill Optimist Club and 25 members of the Newmarket Optimist Club attended. The Newmarket group is acting as sponsor for the for- mation of a local group. Charles Ward from the Downtown (I‘or- onto Optimist Club was guest speaHer and during the evening the possibility of helping in the {oi-mation of organized hockey fo the district for next season was discussed. At the Mother‘s Day service in‘ the United Church last Sunday the sacrament of baptism was administered to the following éhildren: Susan Margaret Airth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Airth; Peter Charles Bowden. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Craig Bowden; Carson Brain and Eric Bruce, twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. J; R. Erle Cook; Ronald Vernor Dynes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ver- nor Dynes; Diane Alice Hillaby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hoult; Gary Allen Mansell, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mansell; Donna Lee Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Smith; Laura Lynn Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs L. E. Smith: Pamela Rae Stong. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K: J. Stong; Ian George Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sutherland; Bruce Trueman ‘Thomasson. son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Thomasson; Gord n Doug- las Toms. son of Mr. an Mrs. H. B. Toms; Carolyn Elizabeth Whe- lan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carson Whelan. Large Size 100 ft. Roli Pkg. 20 oz. Tins 20 oz. Tins Cello Pkgs. For 15 oz. Tins 210 35c 90 UNDERHILL â€" Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Underhill of Richmond H111 are pleased to announce the arrival of Noreen Ellen, sister for Manley and Stephen at York County Hospital, New» market, May 13, 1956. c1w46 VAN DYKE â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold VanDyke (nee Joyce Patricia Kefier). are happy to announce the birth of a son, Larry Norman, on May 11. 1956. at Northwestern Hospi- tal. c1w46 Mr. and Mrs. George Towns- end of Langstaff are happy to announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Charles James Richens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richens of Willowdale (formerly of Union- ville) on Saturday, May 19, 1956. at 4 pm. in Wlllowdale United Church. MYLKS, Elizabeth â€" Suddenly. at her home. 76 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, Saturday, May 12, 1956, Elizabeth Hewitt, widow of William H. Mylks, in her 83rd year, dear mother of Clarence of Brockville, and William of Willowdale. Resting at Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. Service held Tuesday, May 15, at 1 o’clock. Interment Arthur Cemetery. *1w46 CROOK â€"â€" In loving memory of our mother Mary Jane Crook who died May 20, 1954, and our father, George Reeve, who died March 5,1940. Deep in our hearts lies a picture, Of our loved ones, gone to rest In memory 5 frame we keep them Always we loved them best. ‘ â€"- The family In filemnriams SNIDER â€" In loving memory of Herbert S. Snider, who passed away May 20th, 1953. Like falling leave; the years pass But memories gt you will never 1e, [11 our hearts you are there to stay, Loved and remembered every day â€" Mrs. Snider and family. STREET, Nelson â€"â€" In loving ~ memory of our brother, Nelson Street, who passed away May 19, 1955. Gone but not forgotten. â€" Clark, George & Edna. The family of the late George Phillips wish to thank their many friends, relatives, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness, expressions of sympa- thy, and heartfelt floral offer- ings extended to them during their recent bereavement in the loss of a beloved father and grandfather. c1w46 CARD OF THANKS CARD 0!“ THANKS The family of the late Flor- ence Ethel Clubine wish sincere thanks to those who visited her during her illness and for flow- ers, cards and fruit sent to her and the beautiful floral ofl'er- ings and the consoling words of the Rev. Mr. Eddy. c1w46 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to thank our rela- tives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy Shown during the long illness and pass- ing of our dear mother and grandmother, Mrs. C J. Brum- well- of Victoria Square. We especially wish to thank the Rev. A. Huston for his consoling words, and also those who so kindly sent flowers. c1w46 Frank Brumwell CARD OF THANKS Mr. Howard Atkinson would like to express sincere thanks to the many friends and neighbours for their kindnesses during the illness of the late Helen Bever- idge Ness Atkinson; particularly thanking Mrs. E. Bath and Mrs‘ J. Armitage. c1w46 The Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society announces that the Tulip Show which was to have been held on. May 24 has been postponed until Friday. June 1, when we hope the blooms will be ready for exhibiting. marriage flirtbs EBeatb Tulip Show Postponed Frank Brumwell and family clw46 1"-1 W46 c1w46 York North and Central Divis- ions held their annual Glrl Guide Rally on Saturday, May 12th, in Markham Fair Grounds. About 600 guides and brownies attend- The Rally began with the play- ing of "The Queen", followed 0y the Brownie Packs opening song. The Guide programme commenc- ed with a march past of all the Companies. The salute was taken by Mrs. D. R. Gunn. Central Area Commissioner. ' The programmes consisted of competetive games and tests and points were given for all events. 2nd Thornhill Guide Company, placing first with’ the largest number of points, was the winner of the Guide Shield. This was donated by Mrs. T. Dann of Au- rora and presented to the cap- tain, Mrs. D. Ball, by Mrs. D. R. Gunn. 2nd Richmond Hill Com‘ pany placed second and lst Rich- vale Company third. The winner of the Brownie Shield was the 3rd Richmond Hill Pack. This was donated by Mrs. J. MacNeill of Thornhill and presented by her to the Pack‘s Brown Owl, Mrs. A. Rip- ley. lst Richmond Hill Pack placed second and 2nd Thornhill Pack third. Mrs. D. R. Gunn~and Mrs. H. D. Currie presented all Packs and Companies participating with certificates showing their stand- ing and total points won. “.9 7 Credit for the success of the Rally goes to the two convenors of the Brownie and Guide pro- grammes, Mrs. E. Redelmeier and Mrs. P. Rumney, and all the leaders of the Packs and Comp- anies. Through the courtesy of the St. John Ambulance a First Aid attendant was present in case of accident. Busy Summer For Women’s Institute The plight of the Indian pop- ulation in Canada and’the in- creasing role being played by the government in'allevlating their needs, outlined by Mrs. Huston, guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Women’s Insti- tute of Richmond Hill last week. Mrs. Huston, who with her husband has_been active in Mis- sionary work among the Indians, is now residing in Victoria Square. Each member present answer- ed the roll-call and gave her pre- ference for the programs held by the Institute last year. Mrs. Fraser, reported on the presenta- tion‘ by Mrs. Pollard of a street bench on behalf of the Institute to the council. , The Richmond Hill and Thorn- hill Women’s Institutes will share a bus on May 23 to Stouff- ville to the district annual meet- ing. Bus leaves at 9:15 a.m. Charge will be 75 cents. Five delegates to the District annual meeting were chosen, Mrs. Pol- lard, Mrs. Sayers, Mrs. Fraser, Mrs. Clubine and Mrs. Smith. The County Institute Rally will be held at LaSalle Park near Edgeley June 22 starting at 10.30 am. Date for the annual picnic was decided and will be held June 26 at Niagara-on-the-Lake. Mrs.'Rumble moved that the Institute join the Canadian As~ sociation of Consumers, as a group. _ Orl August 13 the Institute will again visit the ONE music day. A bus will be chartered. Mrs. Rumble conducted a very amusing musical skit in which several ladies took part with bells, sticks and dishes. Mrs. J. F. Atkinson Dies After Illness A resident of the community for more than thirty-five years, Mrs. F. Atkinson passed away at her home at 91 Centre Street west on Friday, May 11, 1956. She had been ill for a number of years. The former Helen Beveridge (Nellie) Ness, Mrs. Atkinson was predeceased by her husband, J. F. Atkinson who passed away in 1943. She was a member of Richmond Hill United Church and was a member of both the Woman‘s Association and the W0- men‘s Missionary Society. Left to mourn her passing are a stepdaughter, Margery, of Washington, DC. and a stepson Howard of Richmond Hill. The funeral service was con- ducted at the Wright and Tay- lor Chapel on Monday afternoon by the Reverend C. G. Higginson, assisted by the Reverend H. E. Wellwood. Interment was in Rich- mond Hill Cemetery. Pall bear- ers were Peter G. Savage, Irwin Charlton, Frank Schissler, Lam- bert Atkinson, Alex Cruickshank and Howard Atkinson. MARKHAM : The Toronto firm of McKay Muldoon is planning to purchase a site for a cement plant here. The sale is contin- gent on the supply of municipal water by August. Moving Van leaving for Georgian Bay district short- ly has additional space for part load. Girl Guides TU. 4-2613 NOTICE Last week we talked about the Open house held last week-end at the Ox Trail Camp at Glen Cross. As you know, this camp is operated by the York Central District Committee. The local groups are part of the York Cen- tral District and contribute to its support. Another camp oper- ated by the District is the For- est Bay Camp. This camp is for Scouters over 14 years and is located in Algonquin Park. Some of our local Scouts have spent week-ends there. This coming week-end May 20, an open house is being held at the Forest Bay Camp. So if you are involved in scouting“ interested in seeing this camp and would like to rough it for a couple of days, call S. C. Smith, Richmond St... Richmond Hill, and get more data on requirements and the route to the camp. The First Richmond Hill Group regrets having to close down C Late Mrs. W. H. Mylks Was Village Resident For 45 Years Mrs. Elizabeth Mylks of Rich- mond Hill passed away suddenly at her home on May 12, 1956, after an illness of some weeks. Mrs. Mylks was born in Arthur, Ont, on March 29. 1872. In 1901 she married Wm. H. Mylks who predeceased her five years and was a member of the dent of Richmond Hill for 45 years an dwas a member of the Richmond Hill United Church where she was an active worker in all the women’s organizations and a member of the choir until her failing health prevented her carrying on. She was also a life member of the Richmond“ Hill This is the time of year to con- i sider the creation of a rose bed as part of your garden. Roses do not like the company of other plants and should therefore be put in a place all their own. Con- trary to popular opinion among amateurs, it does not take a specialist or expert to grow good roses. Granted, they 'need pro- per soil conditions, pruning, and spraying or dustingi but the re- sults obtained are so gratifying that it is worth all the effort you may expend. Richmond Hill is known as a rose-growing centre and- yet too few of us have roses in our own gardens to publicize the village’s chief industry or to lexhibit at our Horticultural Flow- er Shows which are just com- mencing for this season. Mother’s Day has passed and the greenhouses will be replacing some of their bushes with new varieties. These bench roses can be purchased at a verylow price and is a splendid inexpensive method of starting your own bed. Each year, if you wish, you can improve the bed by adding a few “named" varieties from the nur- sery catalogues and in a very short time you will have a show~ place for visitors. ‘ Roses do not like Wet feet so plan for good drainage as a first essential. If you have a heavy soil, dig it up to a depth of two feet, loosen it with peat moss or decayed leaves and a good layer of wellâ€"rotted manure. Add a top dressing of loam and your rose bed is ready for planting. Consideration must be given to the type of rose you want to grow. If you buy (a) from a green- house, you will receive the classic Hybrid Teas; (b) from a nursery, you can obtain other varieties such as: (1) GRANDI- FLORAS which are a cross be- tween a Hybrid Tea and Flori- bundas, producing long-stemmed clusters; (2) FLORlBUNDAS which are also bush roses but produce clusters of blooms with- out interruption from early sum- mer until the late frosts. They are a cross between Hybrid Teas and polyanthas. (3) Then, too, there are various species of climbers for your trellises, fences or ar- \bors. Hybrid Teas, Grandifloras and Floribundas should be planted about two feet apart. Dig a hole about one foot deep, spread the roots well out, add some water and, holding the bush steady, Garden Gertie Says Bowden Lumber Co. WE ARE OPEN Saturday Afternoons ESTABLISHED 1880 To Serve You Better Stop 23 Yonge Street TU. 4-1121 pack for lack of leaders. Akela Doug Simmons has tried valiant- ly to keep things going but this is impossible for anyone to do by himself alone. The group com- mittee is looking for leaders and hopes to be able to start the pack again in the fall. The Building Committee of the First Group under Doc Atkinson is making good progress in fix- ing up their Scout Hall. The sid- ing is completely on and has its first coat of paint and good pro- gress is being made in the ar- rangements for the installation of the plumbing. It's planned to integrate work around the Scout Hall with the current Conserva- tion program, which as has been mentioned here before, is a na- tion-wide program for Scouts this year. So Scouts and leaders are busy planning various projects along these lines and included is the improvement of the area ar- ound the Scout Hall Women's Institute She leaves to mourn her loss two sons, Clarence of Brockville, Ont., and William of Willowdale, Ont., besides two grandchildren, Mrs. Dalton Hicks and Grant, and a great-granddaughter. Kathryn Hicks. The funeral service was con- ducted at Wright and Taylor Chapel by the Rev. C .G. Hig- ginson and the Rev. H. E. Well- wood on Tuesday at 1 pm. In- terment was at Arthur. Ontario. Pallbearers were: Herman Fowler, Wm. Neal, James Grain- ger, Jack McLean, George Dell- inger, Arthur Hewitt. put a few shovelfuls of earth over the roots. Stamp this down firmly with your feet to be sure there are no air spaces around the roots. Add the remaining earth and press it down also. Surround the main stem with bonemeal about 6” away from the plant, then_ add more ‘water. HTh-ere‘ 'you have your bushes planted and it wasn't too diffi- cult was it? When all your bush- es are planted, prune them back to 6" or 8”. From now on, your chief task will be to watch the foliage for aphids or mildew. It is very simple to overcome these pests by spraying or dusting them either with a solution of Black Leaf “40" or Pomo-Green. When your plants start to bloom, you will be so pleased with yourself that you’ll wonder why you didn’t start a bed long ago. , V as,people discover what useful plants they are for landscaping, bedding, foundation planting, hedges and along walks or bor- ders. The perfectly shaped buds are lovely for corsages and flor- al arrangements. Some of the outstanding ones in this class are: Circus, Fashion, Jiminy‘ Cricket, Ma Perkins and Vogue. The Grandifloras are a new class of everblooming roses and lend themselves well for cor- sages, cut flowers and arrange- ments. One of the newest and lovelies of these is Queen Eliza- beth, a pure pink rose of out- standing quality and an All-Am- erican Award winner fort 1955. “The Floribunda Roses aré be- Coming morg and moxje ‘populkal: An outstanding winner among the aristocratic Hybrid Teas is “Tiffany”, a beautiful phlox-pink and very fragrant. gardening columns being writ- ten by several of our local hor- ticultural experts for the purpose of instructing the amateur and giving him allu the helpful infor- mation at our command. We hope it will also create interest in our local Horticultural Society by in- spiring new members to show their results at our Flower Shows. There is always a special class for beginners and what better way to learn the “ins” and “outs" of exhibiting your; blooms? them. Garden Gertie will answer any gardening questions submitted to her at Box 709, Richmond Hill, and would be pleased to receive LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 17, 1956 RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY. MAY 20. 1956 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Morning Worship. Nursery Dept. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. B.A.. 8.1). SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1956 9.45 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service . "Pentecfist" 7 pm. â€" Evening Service “Christian Sharing" ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Richmond Hill Rev. A. A. Chote, B.A., B. Th. SUNDAY. MAY 20. 1956 \VHITSUNDAY “Ye shall receive power, after that the Holy Ghost is come upon you" 8.30 am. â€" Holy Communion 9.45 am. -‘â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer and Pew" 2.00 p.m. â€" Teen-age Bible Class The Rector 7 pm. â€"- Evening Prayer “Where do we go from here?" The Rector NOTE â€" Laying of Cornerstone of the Ne wParish Hall by Bishop F. H. Wilkinson Sunday, May 27, 11 am. “Our help is in the Name of the Lord” Rev‘ A. A. Choté “Pentecostal Power for RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Ehnwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Life Hour. CHML 9 a.m. Sunday SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1956 3 p.m.4â€"- Sunday School 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Rally with Pengecosj: Sunday message by the pastor. Wed. 8 pm â€" Prayer and Bible Study Hour We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly church. BIBLE SCHOOL â€" For _the whole family 11 am. MORNING WORSHIP â€"- The pastor preaching “Sorrow in my Heart” 7.30 pm. GOSPEL SERVICE -â€" Speaker Mr. Nigel Saint, fgom London, Temp. Location: Masonic Hall, 15 Yonge St. N. “Where welcome is more than a word” SUNDAY, MAY 20,1956 11 am â€" Morning Worship and Church School THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1956 11 am. â€" Morning Worship 4 pm. â€" The Young Adult Fell- owship will meet at the home of Miss Nancy Watt, No. 7 High- THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. Earl B. Eddy, Rev. C. H. Chambers. B.A., B.D. way just West of Dufferin’ 7.30 pm. â€" The Young Life Club will meet in the Church Hall TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Thornhill Rev. W. E. Askew, Rector SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1956 8 a.m. â€" Holy Communion 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Prayer and Sunday School THORNHILL BAPTIST C URCH (Yonge Street, Stop 17) Rev. Percy B. Buck, B.A., B. Th. (5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto 12, HU. 1-3142) SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1956 Sunday School Classes meet at 10 and 11 am. Worship Service, Norsery 11 am. “The earth is the Lord’s and the fulness ther'eof” Rev. Earl B. Eddy, B.A.. B.D. Minister SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1956 2.30 pm. â€" Worship Service BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 0f Markham District SUNDAY. MAY 20, 1956 Heise Hill (Gormley) 10 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Wed. 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meet- ing Oak Ridges (Aubrey Ave.) 10.30 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service Tues. 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting Vaughan (3rd Con. 2 miles north of Concord) 10 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service Concord (School House) 10 am. â€" Sunday School NEWMARKET . Council is ar- ranging to have a police nonstrble on duty at the Post Office Cpr- ner during the rush hour at the post office. Richmond Hill _. TUrner 4-1312 RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor â€" R. H. Galbraith SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1956 10 am. 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill HERB ERT R. BUTT Associated With GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED INSURANCE CARRVILLE UNITED CHURCH England for Pulpit Dependable Service GORMLEY UNITED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hunklng. Minister 8.45 -â€" Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 am â€" Morning Worship 11 am â€" Sunday School 730 pm â€" Evening Service CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School Rom Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 an. 1 Con: 9 & 16: For though I preach the gospel I have nothing to glory of: for necessity is laid upon me; yea. woe is unto me if I preach not the gospel. Oak Avenue Between Stop 22 Aafirgd 22A Yong. SUNDAY. MAY 20(1’95‘sfi 9.45 am. â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. -â€" Sunday School â€" RICHVALE GOSPEL Telephone Bible Class 7 pm. â€" Evening Gospel Service Speaker: Mr. Walter Hayes of Toronto Tues., 8 pm. â€" Praye: and Bible Study Speaker: Mr. Colin Anderson Wed. 8 pm. â€" Women's Prayer Meeting MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald, M...C Minister SUNDAY, MAY 20,1957?"â€" Hope 11 am â€" Sunday School Ann!- versary Rev. H. C. Burkholder, guest preacher Choir of Hope Public School Maple 10.15 a. m. â€" Sunday School 11.30 a m. â€" Divine Worship Edgeley ‘ 1. 30 pm â€" Sunday School 2.30 pm. â€" Divine Worship (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote. B. A., B. '11., RICHVALE- LANGSTAFF AREA SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1958 WHITSUNDAY "The love of God hath been shed abroad in our_ hear_ts_ through the‘ Holy Spirit" “Train up a child in the way he should go and _when _he is aid, LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St., mestlfl Minister Rev. Wm. H. Huh. M SUNDAY. MAY 20. 1958 11 am. â€"- Bible School ’ Classes for all ages 6.30 pm. â€"â€"- Prayer Meeting '7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Music, ladies’ duet from Lang- staff Tues,, 8 pm. â€" Youth Fellowship Wed. 7.30 p.m., Teachers’ Train- ing Course 8 pm. â€" Prayer & Bible Study Thurs. 2 pm. â€" Women's Miss- 2nd and 4th Thurs. each month Fri., 4.30 p.m. â€"- Lamplighter: 7.30 p.m. â€"â€" Gospel Teens ,Ball practice in Boyle Park. airy Fellowship Thurs, 8 pm. â€" Evening m..- lon circle Student David Metzger SUNDAY, MAY 20. 1956 11 am. â€" Divine Worship 10 am. â€" Sunday School and Bible Class 1 block east of stop lights Stop 123 SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1956 10 to 10 -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship The pastor will preach. Babyland, Toddlers and Junior Church. 7 pm. â€" Evangelistic Service The‘ pastor will preach. The Cherub Choir will sing. All welcome ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) ST. BARNABAS' MISSION 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Toronto EMpire 4-3317 CHAPEL