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R. 1 Willowdale CALL ANY TIME Maltby’s Service Station TUrner 4.0001 .. mcnmoun mu 221 Lawrence Ave. Richmond Hill MA. 1313 Over 100 Attend Curtain Club Irish Comedy Play The outskirts of a country fair in Ireland. before the time of the Troubles - was the scene of the first one-act play present- ed by the Curtain Club last Mon- day night at the clubroom. 8A Yonge St. Spreading the News -an Irish Comedy by Lady Gregâ€" ory - had a, cast of ten Irish characters whose lilting voices raised a hilarious hubbub a- mong the capacity audience. Old Mrs. Tarpey, so delight- fully performed by Elsie Mac- kay, started the rumour when her deaf old ears played tricks Lynn and Carl reported a chim- Mrs. Casey (Frida Lagerquist), Mrs. Early (Dorothy Boyer) and Mrs. Tulley (Doris Leno) togeth- er with a doughty old villager James Ryan (Don Leno) added fuel to the fire. Even the mus- tachioed magistrate played by George Sweeny and the unobtru- sive policeman. Denny Feather- stonhaugh. didn’t help matters. Trav. Hutchison was the ‘nice quiet little man’ Bartley Fallon but he was unfortunate and even pronounced a ‘traitorous villian by his dynamic wife Jessie Yer- ex as Mrs. Fallon. Above the clamour of the gossip could be heard the Irish ditty. “The Red Haired Man’s Wife" sung so lustily by Jack Smith (Duncan Gillard) as the red-haired man. To quote from the clever pro- gramme quips: Gilhooley's Lep- rechaun Band was in attendance with sound effects courtesy Don Detroit . . . $11.45 St. Louis $29.00 New Orleans $48.90 CORRESPONDENT : MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley â€" Ph. Agincourt 335J2 A special Mothers’ Day service of last week. Th1 has been planned for Brown’s former school frii Corners Sunday School and the bride, and they ' children would like their .par- with gifts of liner ents to attend at the usual time, be married May 7. 10.15 am. Mr, and Mrs. L10 Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gray and Margaret of Kirkland Lake, Jo- ann of London, and Jimmy of Vancouver, were guests of Mrs. S. J. English at Braedoon farm last week-end. Dorothy Hooper entertained at a bridal shower for Gloria Albert Leek entertainer his small cousins , the Bakers, at a fishing picnic at his home on Saturday. Our teacher, Miss Joyce Mor- gan. sat during the past week, for another University examination, and during her absence, Mrs. Madeline Howarth had charge of the school. Saturday was also the day on which the CGIT girls met in Newmarket for the annual rally. Several girls from Headford were in attendance. , Next Sunday will be Family Day in Headford Church. and there wil lbe a joint service of the Sunday School and the con- gregation. As u‘sual on these occasions the Sunday school pu- pils will have a part in the ser- vice, and it is hoped the' parents will all be present to lend sup- port. Family Day*is the newer designation of Mothers’ Day. We are glad to know Mrs. Hugh Deverell and Barbara have arrived home after a delightful month-long vacation in Vancou- ver. Family Day We are very pleased to bring to your attention the WA. ser- vie of the following Sunday ev- ening, May 15. when Rev. E. A. Currey, former minister of this charge will be the guest speaker. Headford W.A. will meet on Tuesday next at the home of Mrs Stewart Rumble. We would be very glad to enrol] a few more members as Associates of the Victor Home for Girls. In the next few days, the Can- cer canvass will be under way in our neighborhood, and those in charge are hoping for the same generous support as last year. The need for cancer re- search is more urgent than ever, and part of your contribution goes toward providing dressings for local patients. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Porter with their two sons were visitors at the Acremans on Sunday. Shenfield on Wednesday evening "ROUND TRIP BY BUS" All fares from Toronto HEADFORD NEWS Mrs. H. Acreman Correspondent: R. R. 2 Gormley, Ont. Phone TUrner 4-2236 BUTTONVILLE NEWS Head Farms Ltd. Edna Izzard was the director with Cicely Thomsom, Expediter of Co-or- dinatlon. The impressionistic Irish scenery was created by clubs decor artists Featherston- haugh, Rabinowitch and Sweeny Inc. The Stage Manager was Warwick Butt. Properties and Costumes were done by Mildred Dean and Kay Smith. President Stuart Parker wel- comed the audience and introâ€" duced Mr. Rex Sevenoaks - win- ner of the award for the best supporting actor in the recent Central Ontario Drama Festival. Mr. Sevenoaks has kindly con- sented to direct the first fall production of the Curtain Club. After the play. the cast pre- sented Miss Imard with a gift and she in turn thanked the an- onymous donor of beautiful cor- sages for the ladies of the cast. -_,=,_ Over one hundred members and friends‘were served refresh- ments by “Herself” to quote the programme again. . . .LA This first one-act play by the Curtain Club is the first of a series planned in connection with club policy to extend the opportunity to every member to participate in a production and to receive training and experi- ence not only in acting but gen- eral stage mechanics. All members are urged to at- tend thevannual meeting of the Curtain Club to be held in the clubroom Monday, May 16. of last week. The guests were former school friends of the bride, and they presented her with gifts of linen. Gloria will be married May 7. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stbnehouse Edward and David, made their home with Mr. Robt Stonehouse, moved to Unionville this week. They will occupy the former home of W. M. Noble. Mrs. Jas. McQuay was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Gordon Scott of Oshawa last week. Jessie Boyington, who is ing at the home of Mrs Brooke, since her family moved to Queensville, spent week-end wit’fi her parents. The community is happy to welcome the Brigger family to our midst. They have taken the house recently vacated by the Nelson Boyingtons. Richmond Hill and Markham District High Schools, each held their annual spring concert last week. Marjorie Barber, Judy Wilcox and Lynda Leaf partici- pated at Richmond Hill and Grace Rodick at Markham. The R.H.D.H.S. “Orbit” was distributed last Monday and a very good year book it is. Cath- erine Fraser is the editor in chief, Geo Putnam the business manager, Judy Wilcox, Girl’s Sports Editor and Lynda Leaf, social editor. There is som'e very good pic- torial work. Glancing through we noticed Janet Oakes, Betty Pat- terson, Irene Watters, Johnny Williams.~Geo. Putnam, Wilbur Brumwell, Harvey Brown, etc. SEE THE DARING NEW DODGE WITH MOTION-DESIGN FOR THE FORWARD LOOK . . . Now. . .the all-new 55 flUIJIjI: brings big-car sizé and style to thewlow-priqqfield! RICHM9§D $51.!“ Ontario has last liv- Dodge for ’55 is by far the biggest car in the lowâ€"price field! It's 12 inches longer overall than its leading competitor, and 9 inches longer than another. In fact, the big new Dodge is even longer and roomier than many automobiles costing hundreds of dollars more! During the winter term. the pupils of Grades 5.6, 7 and 8 have been enjoying craft periods on Friday afternoon from 1:30 to 2:30. The girls have learned a great deal about the arts and skills of sewing under the cap- able guidance of Mrs. A. Le- Riche. Miss J. Bryson and Miss A. Harris. They have made very attractive sewing bags of sack- cloth with their own needlework trimming. needle cases. marble bags a'nd useful and attractive aprons. Richvale School The boys Were supervised in their crafts by Mr. R. Brown and Mr. K. Kinzinger. They have made book ends, bird houses and soap and Wood carvings. Some of the bird houses were on dis- play at a recent parents’ night and at the last Home and School meeting and were certainly a great credit to the boys and their instructors. The cost of the materials was mostly realized from school funds, with a small charge for some materials. Wood-working tools, yarn and most of the sew- ing supplies were purchased with the profits from the sale of Christmas cards and other school activities. The girls‘ and boys‘ baseball teams played a game in friendly competition last Monday after- noon, the girls winning with a score of 10 to 4. Brownies The Richvale Brownies are holding their annual Rally on Wednesday night, May 11, 7 pm. at Richvale School. This is when each Six competes against the others in Brownie work and all parents and friends are invited to come and watch the girls. Guide & Brownie Mothers Meet- mg The last meeting of the season of the lst Richvale Guide and Brownie mothers will be held a week early this month. because of the girls going to Camp Samac the week-end of May 20. Thurs- day May 12 is the date set, 8:30 at the home of Mrs. H. Jarman. All mothers are asked to please attend this last meeting for final discussion of camp and the mother and daughter banquet._ The mothers 5f the 2nd» Rich- vale Guide Co.. will meet on Wednesday May 11. Richvale Cub and Scout Mothers At the meeting held last week election of officers took place. Mrs. F. Martin is President of the ladies’ group and Mrs. R. Miller Secretary-treasurer. The mothers and leaders decided to dispense with the father‘and son banquet for the present time and instead, the cubs and some of the mothers will visit Niagara Falls. Keego Cub Pack Akela, Mrs. Perry, presented stars and badges to the following boys at last week's meeting: Douglas Gordon 2nd star and Toymakers badge, Randy Patter- son lst star and House Orderly badge star. The next meeting will take place on Wednesday May 11, 2:30 at the home of Mrs. George Allsion. Oak Avenue. Social This has been a most exciting week for Mrs. H. Arbon, Spruce Avenue, who became a great- and Douglas Davies lst CORRESPONDENT: MRS. R. F. PAUL TU. 4-2800 WILLIAM NEAL RICHVALE NEWS You’ll be proud to sit back of the impressively long Dodge hood. You’ll like the big, bold front end with glistening chrome around the twin arches of its divided grille. You‘ll enjoy a commanding view through the Dodge swept-back windshield that truly wraps around at top as well as bottom. ‘ew.'55 DODGE grandmother last Saturday, when Mr. and Mrs. Ross Arbon were parents of a baby girl. She has also been preparing for her first flight. Mrs. Arbon is flying to California on May 7 to stay with her youngest son and daughter- in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. Arbon for the summer. Her many friends and neighbours congrat- ulate her and wish her a very happy t‘rip‘ Mr. and ‘Mrs. H. Jarman at- tended a wedding at Oshawa last weekend. when Mr. Jarman was best man. Some of the earlier residents of the community will be sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Johnson. who was very popular during the time she and Mr. Johnson lived here. Mr. John- son was caretaker at Richvale School. T‘h‘elwail Major Molar made his championship at the Whitby Dog Show last Saturday. Mr. N: McDermott has return- ed from two weeks stay in Lon- don. where he took a special course to enable him to take up his present duties as the London Life agent for Richmond Hill district. ‘ Many happy returns to Mrs. A. Davis who celebrated her birthday last Saturday. STUART PAXTON Electrician WIRING LINE WORK Septic Tanks Pumped Drains Cleaned & Repaired 24 Hour Service C. STUNDEN Richmond Hill TU. 4-1245 Sanitary Contractor Phone TUrner 4-2881 Hall’s Domestic Fuel Oils Our trucks are equipped with Government Inspected Printo-Meters for your protection. RICHMOND HILL' Big new POWER choice! Two big new 6's, new V- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 5, 1955 01L BURNER PARTS 8: SERVICE Dodge rides like the big car it is! Wider front tread, wider rear springs, and longer wheelbase contribute to your riding comfort. Dodge interiors are extra roomy, and they are delightfully deco- rated in new colour-coordinated fabrics and trim. PHONE: TUrner 4-2091 Compare These Rates With Those You ‘ Are Now Paying â€" 'Public Liability & Pr0perty Damage 5f1031 . . . . . . . . . . . . $15.30 Collision $100. Deductible $22.10 Fire & Theft . . . . . . . . . . . . $ 2.55 Total .. . . . . . . . . . $39.95 EM. 6-5373 The above rates are to cover 1954 Chevrolet, Dodge, Plymouth, Pontiac, or any vehicle in this price range operated by a driver over 25 years of age, and with no claims in the past three years. The balance of our Automobile Insurance rates are comparatively lower than standard rates. Our Policies are issued by a Stock Company through Li- censed Agents. Call or write K. H. Doyle. 83 Westwood Lane, Richvale, AVenue 5-2067, or Ontario Insurance Service, 62 Richmond St. West, Toronto, EM. 6-9628 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE MAPLE. BLOCK 8: TILE AT YOUR DODGE-DE SOTO DEALER’S NOW PLANT : MAPLE, ONT. PHONE TU. 4-2061 Limited BLOCKS - BACK-UP TILE * CONCRETE MAPLE 6 $15.30 . $22.10 $ 2.55 $39.95 * CINDER SLAG