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RICHMOND HILL . . . ‘ wgmms‘mrmw§§&@®m®§ww§m SPECIALS § Mrs. William Schurman of Muirhead Cresc., attended the trousseau tea for her sister; Miss Lillian Sheardown on May 12 in Ottawa. On May 19, Mr. and Mrs. Schurman and family drove to Ottawa to attend the wedding when Miss Sheardown became the bride of Mr. Orville Couv- rette of Ottawa. Mrs. Schurman was matron of honour for her sister while Mr. Schurman was an usher. Also attending the wedding from Richmond Hill was Miss Ann Tyndall, aunt of the bride. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bateman of Richmond Hill in the loss of their daughter, Irene. who passed away in Sick Children’s Hospital on May 19. She was the daughter of John and Lyondon and was in her 6th year. Interment was in Aurora Cemetery. Mrs. Frederic J. Haywood, New Bedford. Mass. is visiting with Mrs. Walker Hall, Yonge St. N. Mrs. W. J. Finlay of Belfast, Ireland, is spending a few weeks in Richmond Hill with her sister. Mrs. J. Beresford. Mrs. E. Thompson and daugh- ter, Karen, left by plane for North Battleford. Sask., this week to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryce. GEO. McMURRICH SONS LIMITED DEVON Rmdless Bacon RED ROSE Tea Bags MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee DEMPSTER’S BROWN 0R WHITE? Bread L0 CUBAN Plneapples Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1312 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill FIRST GRADE No. 1 Butter INSURANCE SALMON FLESH Cantaloupes MORLEY’S MONDAY - MAY 28 RICHMOND HILL LIONS’ HALL JACKPOT $ 350.00 - - 54 Numbers Called The Liberal is always glad to receive social aua personal items (or this page and a call to TUrner 4-1261 will receive courteoua attention. This newspaper will also welcome new: reports about church organizations. women’s and men’s societies. lodges and other groups. While copy will be ae- cepied up to Wednesday of each week, it is desir- able to have it in earlier if possible to ensure its publication. HERBERT R. BUTT Dependable Associated With MONSTER BINGO â€"â€" JUNE 4 Service STARTING TIME 8 Telephone 45’s Size 12’s Robert Louis! Yoteff, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Yoteff, Concord; and Janet Isabelle Gummow. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gummow. Richmond Hill. Bibles were also presented to the child- ren by the Sunday School. David O. Tinker \7isited Otta- wa last week as one of a group of 165 students from all parts of Canada for‘Rotax-y's “Adventure in Citizenship". Representative students were guests in the Capital for four days of their 10- cal Rotary Club. They visited Parliament Buildings and other centres of interest in the Capital and enjoyed a busy round of en- gagements. A former resident of Richmond Hill many years ago, James Dru- ry passed away at his home in Willowdale on May 20, 1956. The late Mr. Drury was in his 98th year. Older residents of the vill- age will recall him and his bro- ther George. He was laid to rest in Richmond Hill Cemetery on Wednesday, May 22. from the Wright and Taylor Chapel. At the Presbyterian Church, the following children recently received the Sacrament of Bap- tism: Congratulations to Miss Janet Uren who has successfully com- pleted her third year in the Home Economics course at the Univer- sity of Toronto. Jar 4 Wellington St. E. Toronto Each Each lb. 1 lb. Cello Pkg. 60’s Loaf Toronto EMpire 4-3317 $1569 59c 690 15c 25c 25c BOWEN â€" In loving memory of Thomas Bowen. who passed away, May 12, 1942. Dad’s life is a beautiful mem- , ory, His death a silent grief, He sleeps in God’s beautiful gar- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Pillage, Richmond Hill, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn Elizabeth to Mr. Will- iam Claude Frazer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Frazer of Thom- lea. The marriage to take place June 23, 1956, at 4 pm. in St. Mary’s Anglican Church. *1w47 In filemuriamg den, In sunshine of perfect peace I miss him so very much, But realize God knew best, He gave us Dad for many yeal‘s, Then gently bade him rest. To me he has not passed away, Nor has he travelled far, He has entered God’s most love- ing, ’ At the dawn of a beaufiful dav -â€" Sadly missed by daughters and sons. clw4'i FULLER â€" In memory of our uncle, the late George Fuller, who passed away May 16, 1955. Our family circle has been brok- en, A link gone from our chain, But though we’re parted for a ly room, And left the door ajar. It’s only.good night, Dad, dear, That’s what we used to say, I will see you again in the morn- GATER â€" In loving memory of our dear father and grandfa- ther, Herb Gater, who passed away on May 21. 1954. â€"â€" Ever remembered by Herb, Helen. Robert and Richard. LUNAU â€" In loving memory of our dear parents, Jacob Lunau (1865-1943b, and Harriett Lun~ au (1865-1955). Their memories are as dear today As in ’t‘he‘houra they passed away. PEELAR -â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, Emma Alice Peelar, who died May 24, 1955. One year has passed since the sad day,‘ The one we loved was called away. God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts. she liveth still. â€"Bert and Eva. c1w47 MacDONALD â€"- To Mr. and Mrs. Colin Roderick MacDon- ald, (nee Sally HoggL a son. Roderick Frank, in Edmonton. Alberta, May 13. c1w47 whfle, We kqovq we‘l_l m_ee_t again â€" Sady missed by uhféfineice Edna and nephew, George. c1w47 BARTON â€"- Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barton wish to announce the arrival of their granddaughter. Myra Jane. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Wilson (nee Beth Barton), on May 15, 1956. at Doctors’ Hospital, Toronto. c1w47 BUDNY â€"- Mr. and Mrs. St. E. Budny (nee H012) are happy to announce the birth of a son. Henry Bernard, on May 12, 1956. at York County Hospital, Newmarket, a brother for Ri- chard and Elizabeth, seventh grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Holz. Mother and baby well. *1w47 HOUSTON â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Houston (nee Eleanor Ol- iver) are happy to announce the birth of a son. James Thomas, a brother for Marion on May 18, at Peace River Hospital, Alberta. I"1w47 UNDERHILL â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Underhil of Richmond Hill are pleased to announce the arrival of Noreen Ellen, sister for Nancy and Stephen at York County Hospital, New- market. May 12, 1956. c1w46 â€" Sadly missed" 53’71cilél'1g'h't'as' Alice and Greta. c1w47 BUY SENTINEL (Engagement THE BEST IN 'ALUMINUM STORMS Bonded Factory Salesmen PETE CRAPPER AV. 5-2558 c1w47 Dafiodils, forsythia, and tul- ips created a springlike scene in- side the Richmond Hill Presby- terian Church hall on Thursday of last week when the ladies of the Women’s Association of the church entertained at their an- nual Spring Luncheon. Over 160 ladies attended the gala affair. Mrs. Dorothy Lash Colquhoun, who was attractively attired in a grey suit and one of the new organdie tambourine hats. was speaker of the afternoon and spoke in a charming fashion on homemaking. She told of her re- cent trip to Europe ,commenting at length on the hard work the homemakers abroad have with their limited equipment in com- parison to the Canadian women with their modern appliances. OVer 160 Ladies Attend PresbyterianSpringLuncheon “Though”, Mrs. Colquhoun pointed out, "Our own home- makers know in spite of our equipment we still have many irksome tasks to perform if our families are to live comfortably and well." All the boys in this troop are making good progress in their tests and the Camporee coming up next week-end at Ox Trail Camp should help the boys to progress further. It is expected that eight boys at least will atâ€" tend the Camporee, which is like a miniature jamboree with boys coming from all over York Cen- by Robert D. Little There is possibly no perennial growing that has as wide a color range as the Iris. ,In fact there is an Iris called “Rainbow Room" which actually has almost all the colors of the rainbow. Hybrid- izers have done some wonderful things in producing newer iris - with their splendid. form. fril- led falls, strong stalks, etc. - that are a farx cry from the old flags that grew in every dooryard a few years ago. New gardeners, who plan to plant iris this year, would prob- ably like to have some informa- tion on the handling of this very fine perennial. We suggest the following: “This is a devastating season for there is so much for us to do and to think about doing. Clean- Where to plant: The ideal lo- cation for iris is a sunny, well- drained, location. Sunshine at a minimum half days. Iris will not do well in deep shade. The beds should be raised slightly above the level of the garden paths, so that no water will stand on them. Depth to plant: Place your rhizomes just below the surface of the ground. with the roots well spread out underneath, so the rhizome is in reach of the sun’s rays, while the roots beneath are in moist (not soggy) soil. Be sure to firm the soil tightly a- round each rhizome when plant- ing. Follow ordinary good gard- en practice of watering well af- ter they have flowered, although iris will grow if planted almost anytime during the growing sea- son. Distance apart: Generally iris are planted from eight inches to two feet apart. Closer plants are for immediate effect and will need thinning sooner. Plant three of a kind to give an im- mediate clump effect, in a tri- Scoutmaster Bill Bunker tells us that in A troop John Clement was recently invested as a Ten- derfoot and this week it is plan- ned that John Partington and frian Tinker also become Tender- eet. Andy Divincinzo, a local school boy holds his bicycle while Jack Willâ€" iams, president of the Richmond Hill and District Kinsmen applies a length of reflector safety tape to the rear mud- guard of his bicycle, Lion president Basil Mundy of the Richmond Hill Lions Club looks on from the left. The taping of bicycles will be done Garden Gertie Says Safety Week ing and re-decorating our homes and apartments and working in our gardens. We are interested in the trends so that we can ut- ilize all the new decorating ideas. I can say colours and fab- rics are lovelier than ever; lighter arrangements are being used at the windows, and colors are bright and clear,” Mrs. Col- quhoun stated. Mrs. J. Kingsborough of Map- le, accompanied by Mrs. W. L). Andrews sang two solos. Both she and Mrs, Colquhoun were pres- ented with roses [by Mrs. J. A. Latimer. Mrs. Garfield Yerex, president of the W.A., presided. She told the ladies the proceeds from the luncheon would be used for work in the Sunday School room which is being partitioned off by folding doors to provide extra class- rooms for the influx of new stud- ents. Seated at the head table were Mrs. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. C. G. Higginson, Mrs. J. A. Latimer. Mrs. J. A. Hepburn, Mrs. Thos. Moore, Mrs. A. A. Chote, Mrs. H. Yerex, and Mrs. S. C. Smith. Next week, it is planned to have a joint meeting with B Troop when Mr. W. Addison will talk to the boys on Conservation. We have mentioned the current national Scouting program on Conservation several times. We hope soon to give more details 011 this project and on the part our local boys are planning to take in the program. - aqgle with the toes of the rhi- zomes pointing inward. In choosing an initial plant- ing, it is wise to order varieties that will give good increase; have 'flowers of good quality, and will be reliable for annual and profuse blooming. Some of the newer (and higher priced) varieties are not too reliable as to increase and blooming habits. Iris roots are priced from fifty cents to twenty dollars a root. We have found the following low and medium priced varieties to have desirable qualities: White: Matterhorn, Sharkskin, Jake, Gudrun, New Snow; Blue: (light) Great Lakes, Azure Skies, Distance, Cloud Castle. Jane Phillips; Blue; (medium and dark) Missouri, Blue Rhythm, Chivalry, The Admiral, Vatican purple; Yellow: Cloth of Gold, Goldbeater, Ola Kala, Golden Hind, Zantha, Golden Sunshine. Red: The Red Douglas, Ranger, Red Gleam, Display; Pink: (flamingo with tangerine beards) Pink Cameo, Cherie, (and higher priced but very beautiful) Para- dise Pink, Pink Sensation, Happy Birthday, Party Dress, Pink- For- mal; Orchid and Rose: Chantil- ly, Inspiration, Mulberry Rose, Mary Randall; Plicata: (various colors) Blue Shimmer, Tiffany, Minnie Colquit; Copper & Tan: (some blends) Bryce Canyon, Arab Chief, Russett Wings, Star- dom, Cascade Splendor; Purple & Violet: Sable, Master Charles, Indiana Night, Cameroun, Elm- ohr, Grand Canyon. Have you any garden prob- lems? Send your inquiries to Garden Gertie, Box 709, Rich- mond Hill, and they will receive prompt informative answers. tral District. Overnight hikes such as this camp help the Scouts gain their second class badges. Then, too, a lot of the boys are working on their first class badges as well. at the Lions Hall on Saturday, May 26, from 9 a.m. to 4 pm. and it forms part of the Safety Week programme being sponsored jointly by the kinsmen and the Lions. All local cyclists are urged to bring their bicycles to the Lions Hall to have them taped for safety. At their meeting on Thursday, May 17th, the Lions had as their speaker Duncan (Bob) Smith, chairman of the Richmond Hill Industrial Commission. With the aid of charts, Mr. Smith outlined to the club the rapid growth of Richmond Hill’s population and assessment, and told something of the methods being employed by the Commission to attract in- dustry to Richmond Hill. Lion Ross Scrimger thanked Mr. Smith for a very interesting and en- lightening talk. Thursday was election night, and the following Lions will guide the operation of the Club for the coming year, beginning July lst. 1 President, Basil Munday; lst Vice-Pres. Wm. Brown; 2nd Vice- Pres. Harold Sanderson; 3rd Vice- Pres. Dr. James Langstaff; Sec- retary, Denny Featherstonhaugh; Treasurer George Fenwick; Lion Tamer, [Doug Smith; Tail Twister Dr. Walter Mason;-Directors Ross Scrimger. Don Little, Art Mitch- ell, Craig Bowden. A report made by Lion George Fenwick indicated that the Rich- mond Hill Lions have spent dur- ing the past year the following amounts; Boys 8: Girls Workâ€" (including sportsâ€"Teen-Townâ€" Recreationâ€"Girl Guides, etc). $137994~ I- 1 q. . , , A _ , , , v “1 The Guide and Brownie Moth- ers' Auxiliary met at the Rich- mond Hill Public School Audi- torium on Tuesday, May 15. Mrs. Eric Robinson was chairman and introduced Mrs. H. D. Currie, District Commissioner, who spoke of the Guide movement ingen- eral. Mrs. H. McCague, Captain of the Richmond Hill Guide Co., told of the Rally held on Satur- day in Markham. Mrs. A. Ripley, Brown Owl of MacKillop School Brownies, spoke briefly on her work. r ‘Welfa're: (Including retarded children, wheel chairs, Christmas baskets, donations to unfortun- ate families, etc.). $907.57. Guide Notes um. n., un “(ALKALou uALvAlAval. Mrs. R. Tilt was' elected Pro- gram Convenor for the Auxiliary and Mrs. J. Cornell on refresh- ments. Mrs. J. Cornell will convene the Bake Sale at the‘Local A;s- sociation Garden Tea at the home of Dr. Lillian Langstaff, Church St. N., on Saturday‘afternoon. CARD 0F THANKS To our ‘many friends and neighbours. we wish to express our sincere thanks for their kind- ness shown to our Mother, the late Mrs. W. H. Mylks during the many months when she was in failing health and to us in our recent bereavement Clarence and Bill Mylks. c1w47 â€"- Photo by Lagerquist Bowden Lumber Co. WE ARE OPEN Saturday Afternoons THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 24, 1956 ESTABLISHED I880 To Serve You Better Stop 23 Yonge Street TU. 4-1121 RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Rev. C. G. Higginson. 8A.. 73.13. SUNDAY. 'MAY 27. 1956 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Service Dr. A. Dawson_ Matheson 7 pm. â€" Evening Service- The Minister RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. J. N. Hepburn, Minister SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1956 9.45 a.m. â€"- Sunday School and Adult Bible Class 11 am. â€" Morning Worship. 11 am. â€"- Nursery Dept. Guest Minister: Rev. J. Y. Fraser Chaplain Sunnybrook Hospital Nursery Dept. Richmond Hill Rev. A. A. Chote, B.A., L. Th. SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1956 Trinity Sunday “This is the Lord's doing and it is marvellous in our eyes'l’ 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Bishop F. H. Wilkinson, M.A., D.D., Bishop of Toronto “LAYING OF THE CORNER- STONE OF WRIXON HALL” 11 am. â€"- Jr. Congregation Mrs. D. McGuire Toronto 4 pm. â€" Holy Baptism - 7.0 pm. â€" Holy Communion The Rector NOTE -â€" The Jr. Congregation will meet on the Church lawn (weather permitting) or in the new PariSh Hall at 11 am. on Sunday. Men’s Club -â€" Thurs., May 31, 8.15 pm. RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Rev. Earl S. Bull, Minister Church of the Light and Lilo Hour, CHML, 9 am. Sunday SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1956 3 pm. â€"- Sunday School 7 p.m. â€"â€" Anniversary Service The pastor's wife and two sons will sing and the pastor will speak on “The Origin of the Free Methodist Church” Wed. 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Hour We welcome you to the fellow- ship of this friendly church. 10 a.m. BIBLE CLASSES for everyone - “Learn of me . . . ” 11 am. MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE â€"- The Pastor’s sermon topic â€" “An Exalted Sinner” & 7.30 pm. EVENING GOSPEL SERVICE - “Art thou He -â€"- or do we look look for another?” Temp. Location: Masonic Hall, 15 Yonge St. N Mon. 7.30 â€" Young People’s 63 Centre St.’ East Tues. 8 pm. â€" LadiesdEvAening FellovI/ship â€" 204 Mill St. Wed., 8 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting and study in personal evangel- ' ismeome! “Where welcome is more than a word" TRINITY ANGLICAN CHURCH Thomhfll Rev. W. E. Askew, Rector SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1956 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 11 am. â€" Morning Prayer and Sunday School THORNHILL UNITED CHURCH Minister, Rev. Earl B. Eddy, THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN Rev. C. H. Chambers, B.A.. 3.1). SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1956 11 am. â€" Morning Worship and Church School SUNDAY. MAY 27. 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- (Yonge Street, Stop 1'!) Rev. Percy B. Buck, B.A.. B. Th. (5 Old Orchard Grove, Toronto 12, HU. 1-3142) SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1956 Sunday School Classes meet at 10 and 11 am. Worship Service, Norsery 11 am “The earth is the Lord‘s and the fulness thereof" GORMLEY UNXTED MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. C. E. Hunking, Minister 8.45 â€"- Church Broadcast CKLB 1350 Oshawa 10 am. â€"- Morning Worship 11 am. â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€" Evening Service way just {west of Dufiérin 730 pm. â€" The Young Life Club will meet in the Church Hall ST. MARY'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Pastor â€" R. H. Galbraith SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1956 RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 27. 1958 2.30 p.m. â€" Worship Service CHURCH OF CHRIST Meeting in Concord School Bout. Each Lord’s Day evening at 7 pm. Gospel Message Tune in CKEY (580) at 9.15 In. 1 Con: 9 8: 16: For though I preach the gospel I have nothing to glory of: for necessity is 13! upon me; yea, woe is unto me if I preach not the gospel. Onk Avenue Between Sign 227nm! 22A You. RICHVALE GOSPEL CHAPEL SUNDAY. MAY 27, 1953 ' 9.30 am. â€"â€" Breaking of Bread 11 am. â€"- Sunday School â€"- Bible Class 7 pm. â€" Evening Gospel Servicc Speaker. Mr. Colin Anderson Tues., 8 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Speaker: Mr. Colin Anderson Wed. 8 pm. â€" Women‘s Prayer Meeting Hope 10.30 am. â€"- Divine Worship 11.30 am. â€" Sunday School Maple 10.15 am. â€" Sunday School 11.30 am. â€" Divine Worship Edgeley 1.30 pm. â€" Sunday Schooi 2.30 pm. â€" Divine Worship MAPLE CHARGE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. A. G. Donald. M.C.. Minister BRETHREN IN CHRIST CHURCH 0! Markham District SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1958 Heise Hill (Gormley) . 10 am. -â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service ‘ Wed. 7.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meet- ing Oak Ridges (Aubrey Ave.) 10.30 am. â€"â€" Sunday School 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Tues. 8 pm. 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 Student David Metzger SUNDAY. MAY 27, 1958 2.30 pm. â€" Divine Worship , 1.30 pm. â€" Sundgy School and Bible Class Tuesday, May 29. 8 pm. -- Couples Club LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH Church St., Langscafl Minister Rev. Wm. H. Hilts. BA. SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1956 11 am. â€" Bible School Classes for all ages 6.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting 7 pm. â€" Gospel Service Rev. Bob Spaulding of Japan Evangelical Mission Music by the Men of Zion Trio Tues., 8 pm. â€" Youth Fellowship Wed. 7.30 p.m., Teachers“ train- ing Course 8 pm. â€"- Church Business Meet- ing Thurs. 2 pm. â€" Women's Miss- ary Fellowship ThurL, 8 pm. â€" Evening Min- ion circle 2nd and 4th Thurs. of each month Fri. 7.30 pm. â€"Gospel_ Teens Trinity Sunday “I am the way, the truth. and the life. No man cometh unto the father but by me." "Train up a child in the way he should go andrwhen _he is___9_ld. he shall not depart from it'" 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School classes in the Charles l-Iowltt School 11 am. a: 7 pm. â€" Services in St. Mary's Anglican Church, Richmond Hill NOTE â€" All the children of the Richvale-Langstafi area are in- vited to attend this Mission Sun- day 11 am. â€" St. Mary’s Anglican Church Bishop‘F. H. Wilkinson, Laying of Cornerstone for “Wrixon Hall" (Anglican) Rev. A. A. Chote, 8.11., B. 111.. RICHVALE - LANGSTAFF AREA SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1956 NEWMARKET : The way was paved by town council at a spec- ial meeting last week for the establishment of a tobacca fac- tory, valued at three million dol- lar investment. ' 1 block east of stop light. Stop 128 SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1956 10 to 10 â€"â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Sermon Series of Favorite Psalm: 7 pm. â€"â€" Evangelistic Service Mr. Ivan Lee, Missionary to Japan, will show pictures and tell of his work. CARRVILLB UNITED CHURCH Rev. Earl B. Eddy, 8A.. 3.1). Minister ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 miles south of Maple) Ball priactice in Boyle Park. ST. BARNABAS' MISSION SUNDAY. MAY 27. 1956