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Miss Marian Munroe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Munroe of Markham Road, left via L.C.A. in: Chicago this last Sunday, where she will spend the next two weeks at the Pan American Games. Nearly three thousand athletes from twenty-four coun- tries will be attending this great sports carnival. Marian was one of nine girls from Canada selec- ted to represent our country in the Track and Field division. She will run in the 80 metre hur- ‘dle and relays. David and John Robertson were delighted to entertain 11 year old David Milne of New York city recently. David M. is a neph- ew oi “Shultzie”, the “perfect” secretary on the Bob Cummings TV show. Mr. and Mrs. James Grainger and Janice have returned after a delightful week’s holiday at Buck Hill Inn. Buck Hill Falls. Penn. During the week Mr. Grainger inâ€" dulged in his favorite pastime of lawn bowling. and had the honour of being crowned “Singles Bowl- ing Champ of Buck Hill Falls." He played six games before win- ning the top prize which was a suitably engraved silver tray, Af- ter their stay at Buck Hill Falls Mr. and Mrs. Grainger visited Cape Cod and Lake Placid. Who’s for a skinny dip? Mas- ters Timothy and Guy Sevenoaks needed no second invitation dur- ln: their holiday spent at Com- bermere. Clarke's Pharmacy ‘For Complete Drug Service? Watch your step these days! Athlete’s Foot is more easily contracted at the swimming pool, beach, etc. At the first sign, see your doctor. And when he prescribes. come to our Prescrip- tion Department for ac- curate compounding of your prescriptions. Richmond Hill . . Phone TU. 4-1201 Richmond Hill Always A Good Place To Eat - - - 67 Yonge St. S. 'All refuse to be collected by the town other than that picked up by the regular garbage collection must be placed out for pickup by 8 am. on Friday of each week. This collection does NOT include household garbage which must be put out in proper containers for the regular collection. RICHMOND THEATRE GRILL We Will be open again Sundays, starting September 13 “The Liberal" is always glad to receive social and personal items (or this page and a call to TUrner 4-1105 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 is desir- able to have it in earlier it possible to ensure Its publication. O. S. Whalen, WORKS COMMISSIONER TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL NOTICE Mrs. D. Bergin, Mrs. F. Trott, .Mrs. J. Jackson and Mrs. G. Crack saw the delightful play, “I‘ Am a Camera” at the Red Barn Theatre, Jackson’s Point, last week. This week they are pre- senting the ever popular "Har- vey" with Sammy Sales, well known comedian of stage and tel- evision, playipg the‘ title role. Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitch re- turned on Sunday after a weeks motoring holiday through the Province of Quebec. She flew down to the Chalet Cochand at St. Adele in the Laurentians, where she joined her sister’s fam- ily, Dr. and Mrs. Mautner and children, who were staying at this charming Swiss holiday inn. After enjoying a couple of days complete relaxation, Dr. Mautner returned to Toronto, and Mrs. Rabinowitch and her sister and family motored to Quebec. They took a leisurely trip along the St. Lawrence, then came back through St. Hilaire, by-passing Montreal. Mrs. Rabinowitch so enjoyed her shoyt trip she intends to re- turn w1th her family for the Thanksgiving weekend. Among those from Richmond Hill attending the wedding of Mr. Kenneth T. Hepburn to Miss Roberta Bradley at Westminster Presbyterian Church. Ottawa, last Saturday were the groom’s par- ents, Rev, and Mrs. J.M. Hepburn, Miss Mae Hepburn, Mr. and Mrs. D. Duncan and son Ian, and Dr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKay. For the third year in a row, the Stratford Shakespearean Festiv- al company will stage a special matinee .for the benefit of the Actors' Fund of Canada. On Fri- day, August 28, at 2.30 p.m., they will present “As YoueLike It” with Irene Worth as Rosalind, Douglas Campbell as Touchstone and William Sylvester as Orlando. Three weeks of the Festival remain after this one. The final week beginning September 14, will be devoted mainly to six school matinees and one school evening performance of “As You Like It". Two regular perform- ances of “Othello” will be given Wednesday and Saturday even- ings. It is estimated that in ex- cess of 15,000 students will attend these performances. Mrs. J. E. Smith with her three daughters, Mrs. W. S. Cook, Mrs. Harry D. L .Hill and Mrs. Bruce Lloyd, and her four grandchildren Vickery and Andrew Cook, Mere- dith Hill and Bradley Lloyd spent this week holidaying in Halibur- ton. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Gillard spent an enjoyable weekend vis- iting their daughter Susan, who is spending the summer months at a lodge at Kawandag, Lake Rousseau. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. K. Freeman, Pal- mer Avenue, are spending sevâ€" eral days at the Martha Washing- ton Hotel, Virginia Beach. Mr. and Mrs. T. Sutherland are at present vacationing at Glacier National Park in northwestern Montana. Their first stop ,at Glaâ€" cier was at the glamorous Prince of Wales Hotel, and they plan to drive over the famous Going-to- the-Sun Road and see some of the other scenic delights of Glacier ffark before heading to: ward Victoria B.C., Jasper and Banfi. They expect to return home at the end of August. RichmBnd Hill High School Grade 13 pupils who successfully passed their Upper School exam- inations. “The Liberal" extends to them all the very best of luck for the future, and continued success in their further choice of study. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sevenoaks, Timothy and Guy returned last week from a delightful cottage holiday at Combermere, near Bancroft. Mrs. Sevenoaks and the children then continued their holiday with a week’s stay at a friends cottage in Collingwood. Congratulatigps E9 >the _n_1an3_7 Richmond Hill Forty five guests enjoyed a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Alice Woods, Maple Grove Avenue, Oak Ridges on Wednesday, August 19th. All the gifts were placed in a very authentic wishing well, and Carol was the recipient‘of many varied and lovely gifts. A beautiful lun- cheon followed the presentations, and the hostesses for this aus- picious occasion were Miss Bar- bara Coutts, Mrs. Valerie Scott and Mrs. Marian Plant. We are glad to hear that Patti Lu, owner of the Patti Lu Dress Shop, is once again back in the store after being hospitalized for the past week. The next two weeks are going to be very busy ones for her, as she will be mov- ing into newopremises, next to the Richmond Hill Hardware Store, early in September, with a tentative opening date of Sep- tember 10th. On August 5th Miss Barbara Corner held a miscellaneous shower at her home on Centre St. West the room was most attrac- tively decorated with pink and white streamers and white and blue balloons. Predominant in the room was a p'nk and white wishing well, filled with the many lovely gifts that Carol received. A delicious luncheon was served by Miss Dor- othy Corner, Miss Barbara Corn- er and Miss Mary Lou Mason. Mrs. John Maunder and her daughter Renie from Cameron Falls, arrived last Sunday night for a holiday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. Lagerquist, of Yonge St. Patti Lu, who already has a reputation in the Hill for clothes of distinction, has spent many weeks discussing selections with her buyers, and the new store will offer to the residents of Rich- mond Hill, a most attractive and complete choice of clothes for every occasion. Three showers were held re- cently for Miss Carol Evans, whose marriage to Mr. Danny Geary is taking place this Sat- urday, August 29th, at St. Paul’s United Church, Oak Ridges. A lot of fun was had‘at the home of Mrs. Kay Bellis, Paliser Crescent when all Carol’s co- workers at the Richmond Hill Municipal Hall held a surprise miscellaneous shower for her on Tuesday, August 25th. All the gifts were very attractively dis- played in a yellow plastic clothes basket and Carol was delighted with the many lovely presenta she received. Refreshments were then served by Mrs. Bellis assisted by Miss Marilyn Clapham. Mr. Frank Resentera, popular proprietor of Frank's Garage, Yonge St. and his sister Mrs. Vi:- ginia Gasparini have just return- ed from a months vacation in Italy. This was the first camping trip the MacLennans have had as a family and so enthusiastic did they become, the nine day trip they had planned originally drif- ted into 21 days - and they are already planning their next jaunt! Janet, Donnie and Ian MacLen- nan are qualified junior cam- pers now following a three weeks camping trip through the New England States with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. MacLen- non of Ruggles Ave. Mrs. MacLennan said they bor- rowed a tent and have since des- igned one to fit their needs and it is being made up to their specif- ications this month. Later they plan a tour of Canada by car, with tent. Travelling 2,200 miles, the hap- py and enthusiastic family search- ed for native crafts and brought home many samples to delight them; they also took some won- derful pictures to keep their trip on record permanently. Bank clearings for the month of July through the five charter- ed banks in Richmond Hill â€" The Bank of Nova Scotia, Bank of Montreal, Canadian Bank of Commerce, Royal Bank of Can- ada, and the Toronto-Dominion Bank, amounted to $1,882,335.10. Mrs. Hugh Millar and -family have returned to their house in Montreal, having spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle. ‘ Oec. Williams and Harry Nesâ€" bitt of Barry have just returned from a most successful fishing trip. They went by car to Tem- agami and flew from there to Yorston Lake in the Maple Mdun- tain district of Ontario. Both fisherman returned with five lov- ely lake trout. Miss Joyce Perkins was brides- maid at the very pretty summer weding of Miss Leila Mchll to Mr. Allan Leighton at Wooler Un- ted Church. near Trenton, last Saturday. Also attending from Richmond Hill were, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins, Lois and John, and Mrs. Albert Naylor. Dunlap Observatory Entertains American Astronomical Soc’y. Next Monday evening Dr. J. F. Heard, Director of the David Dunlop Observatory and head of the Department of Astronomy at. the Toronto University, will be host .to 300 members of the Am- erican Astronomical Society and their wives at a picnic on the lovely observatory grounds at Langstaff. The 103rd meeting of the Ann erican Astronomical Society is be- ing held this year in Toronto, with the University of Toronto as host â€" the last meeting in Toronto was in 1935. The society holds two or three meetings a year at which time scientific papers are read. The American Astronomical Society is the foremost astronom- ical society on this continent and its members include all profes- sional astronomers both in Can- ada and the United States. Registration will commence Sunday, followed by a reception Sunday evening with the presi- dent of the University of Toron- to as host. On Monday during the morning and afternoon, sessions for scientific papers will be £011- owed by the picnic in the evening. {Plan Gala Opening New lPoweIl Furniture Store “York County‘s newest most modern furniture store, with the largest stock of furniture in the county" â€" is the claim of Powell Furniture Warehouse Sales, whose “Grand Opening” is scheduled for Friday, August 28. Located at 85 Yonge Street North (next to St. Mary's Roman Cath- olic Church) â€" and specially de- signed for furniture display and sales â€" by the owner, Mr. Irving Papoif, this brick fronted, steel and concrete structure has a to- tal area of 9,000 square feet, of which two floors of 3,000 square feet are utilized to display “ev- erything for the home, in furni- ture and appliances”. Store 11- luminatipn is enhanced by the installation of the latest system of fluorescent lighting; the full length trackage “plug-in- sys- tem", which permits the connec- tion of lamps, appliances, etc., at any point the whole length of the store is believed to be the first installation of this type in the area. This store also has the largest plate glass window area of any independent store in this locality. and ening" of this showroom to es" -â€" at w free gifts f0 lucky draw v able 7-piece 5 furniture dis; niture for 6 house â€" livil room suites known manuJ Kroehler, Kr ional, etc., al mattresses by and other lea one mattress appeared to l inviting". Chrome su a large range er with kite] and accessori bedroom lam] a great variei ors to harma color schemes forgotten. as seats, etc. a bunk beds. R carpets are a ive, outside 1 the genuine A cdrdial invitation is extended to all â€" to visit the “Grand 0p- WORRALL â€" Joe and Marie (Fierheller) Worrall are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Patti Marie in York County Hospital on August 22, ' a sister for Michael. c1w9 HENDERSON, Emeline â€" At her home, Gormiey, Monday, Aug- ust 24, 1959, Emeline Cober, beloved wife of the late Wal- ter Henderson dear mother of Mrs. John Scharbach (Myrtle)), Mrs. Harvey Cassel (Bernice), Mrs. Louise Climenhage (Hel- en), Blanche, Ruth, Freda and Melvin, in her 83rd year. Rest- ed at the Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service in Heise Hill Brethren in Christ church, Gormley, Thursday, at 2 o’clock. Interment adjoining cemetery. (Casket will be open in church from 1 pm. until time of service.) c1w9 JOHNSON, Gwendlyn (Gwen) Grace â€"â€" At her home, Head- ford, Saturday, August 22, 1959, Gwendlyn (Gwen) Grace Smith, beloved wife of Merrill John- son, dear. mother of Mary Ellen and twin sister of Mrs. Les. Mitchell (Mary), in her 42nd year. The filneral was held from the Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill on Tuesday at 2 o’clock. Interment followed in Victoria Square cemetery. WATERS, ‘Neme Mary Jane â€" At St. Michael’s hospital, Tor- onto Friday, August 21, 1959, Nellie 'Mary Jane Adlam, be- loved wife of Cecil Odling Wat- ers of Richmond Hill, dear mo- ther of Fred, William (Bill), Jack, Mrs. E. J. McLaughlin (Marjorie) and Bernard in her 73rd year. The funeral was held from Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond (Hill, Monday at 2 o’clock. Interment followed in Park Lawn cemeetry. c1w9 SPENCER â€" At his home, 30 Proctor Ave., Doncaster, sud- denly on August 20, 1959, in his 82nd year, Alfred Spencer, husband of the late Sarah Ann Spencer, dear father of Rose Evelyn (Mrs. A. J. Winter) of Doncaster and John of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Houn- some of Bradford wish to an- nounce the engagement of their only daughter Bernice Lylia to Mr. David Shaldof‘f, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shaldof‘f, Langstafi. The marriage will take place on Saturday, September 5,1959, at 3.30 pm. c1w9 LUND -â€" In loving memory of a dear father, Bert Lund, who passed away, August 31, 1954. Gone, dear father, gone for ever, How we miss your smiling face; But you left us to remember None on earth can take your 'place. A happy home we once enjoyed, How sweet the memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. LUND â€" In loving memory of our dear husband and father. Bert Lund, who passed away August 31, 1954. His cheery ways and pleasant face, _ Are a pleasure to recall. He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him. Some day we know not when To clasp his hand in the better In filemurtams â€"- Lovingly Vremembered and sadly missed by his wife Mary and family. *1W9 land Never to part again McDONALD â€"- In loving mem- ory of a dear mofher, Sarah McDonald, who passed away August 25, 1941: also a dear father, Murdoch McDonald, who entered into rest Septem- ber 8, 1931. Your presence is ever near us, Your love remains with us yet. You were the kind of parent Your loved ones would never for- â€" Always remembered by Roy, Adeline and family. clw9 get. Your memory is as dear today As in the hour you passed away â€" Always rerfiembéred by fam- ily and grandchildren. c1w9 (Engagements Eratle clw9 ening” of this fine, new furniture showroom to “see for themsel- es" -â€" at which there will be free gifts for everyone, and a lucky draw will feature a valu- able 7-piece suite, in bronze. The furniture displayed includes fur- niture for every room in the house â€" living, dining and bed- room suites from all nationally known manufacturers, including Kroehler, Knechtel, Krug, Nat- ional, etc., also a full range of mattresses by Simmons, Marshall and other leading manufacturers; one mattress. a Serta "Capri", appeared to be especially "sleepd inviting". ' Chrome suites are offered in a large range of patterns, togeth- er with kitchen cabinets, stools and accessories; table, floor and bedroom lamps are on display in a great variety of types and col- ors to harmonize with all home color schemes. The student is not forgotten. as student's desks. seats, etc. are available, also bunk beds. Bugs and wall-to-wall carpets are also stocked. Exclus- ive, outside of Toronto area, is the genuine maple furniture manufactured by Vilas. Powell's “Baby Department” (always well stocked at their former location in Richmond Hill) carries a full range of baby furniture, cribs, also baby carriages and wheel goods by Gendron, Lloyds, etc. Parking space is available at the rear of their lovely new store. Due to the Increasing number' of Jewish families taking up res- idence in the Richmond Hill, Au- rora and Newmarket districts. the executive committee of the Rich- mond Hill Hebrew Congregation have found it necessary to em- ploy the services of a spiritual leader. The Reverend Cantor Al- an Jacobs has been engaged, and recently took up residence, with his wife and two children, at 7 Rockport Cresent, Richmond Hill. Hill. Until such time as premises are acquired for religious services, the lower part of Cantot's home will be used for Hebrew classes for the children, and for a small sanctuary for sabbath and holy day services. Cantor Jacobs was born In England in 1929, and from the age of 14 years has been contin- ually associated with the music of the synagague. At one time he sang with the world famous Lonâ€" don Jewish Male Voice Choir. He received part of his religious ed- ucation at Jews College, London England. which is the seminary for Rabbis and Cantors. He stud- ied music and cantorial art at the Conservatory of London, under the tutorship of the Reverend A. Garbacz, one of England's fore- most cantors. ‘ ‘ Following a lingering illness over the past six months, Nellie Mary Jane Waters died in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, on Friday, August 21, 1959 in her 73rd year. Mrs. Cecil Waters Dies 73rd Year Born in London, England July 21, 1887, \the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adlam, Mrs. Waters moved to Richmond Hill with her husband and .family fourteen years ago; previous to that time they had lived in To- ronto and Islington. She was a member of St. Mary’s Anglican, Richmond Hill. New Spiritual Leader Hebrew Congregation ' Surviving are her husband Ce- cil Odling' Waters, four sons, Frederick, William, Sydney and Bernard; a daughter.- Marjorie (Mrs. E. J. McLaughlin); two broâ€" thers. Walter and Frank Adlam and two sisters, May Adlam and Rosina (Mrs. W. F. Graham). The Rev. Edward Morley con- ducted the funeral service from the Wright and Taylor funeral home. on Monday and interment followed in Park Lawn ceme- tery. The pall bearers were. Bruce Waters, Richard Yule, Robert White. Reg Elgar. Gordon Tud- hope and W. F. _Grahan_1. On the recommendation of the Planning Board and Town Plan- ning Consultant McAdam, Rich- mond Hill Town Council Monday evening passed a by. law, the first in a series amending the existing zoning by law. . The new zoning by law has been prepared by the planning consultant after consultations with the Planning Board and municipal heads. The new enact- ment will remove any ambiguity existing in the original land-use by law. ‘ Councillor Joseph Paterson ex- pressed the hope that the new by law had enough teeth to per- mit prosecutions for violations. A' change contemplated in fu- ture amendments is a change in the height requirement for new buildings. Undei’ existing regula- tions height of buildings is lim- ted to 35 feet. Council members intimated the regulatons will be changed to permit higher build- ings in the commercial area. The zoning by law amendments require approval of the Ontario Municipal Board. The Liberal joins the many friends of the late Mrs. Waters in extending deepest sympathy to her sorrowing family. High Buildings Coming Soon In. Richmond Hill Venture Plan For P.0. D. McCallum u Word has just been received by Sea Cadet Petty Officer Don Mc- Callum that he has been selected by the Navy Board to train under the Venture Plan. His selection follows four and a half years in the Sea Cadets, where he has at- tained the rank of Petty Officer Second Class at the age o£ 19 years. He recently spent 10 days at Centralia undergoing various training and tests. On coming to Canada in 1955, Cantor Jacobs resided in Kitchen- er, and served as assistant to the Cantor with the Beth Jacob syn- agogue there for two and a half years. The family then moved 'to Toronto, where Cantor Jacobs served first as chorister in Beth Shalom Synagague choir, and more recently ‘as Assistant Cantor at Temple Sina, conducting the Sabbath morning and intermedia- tory High Holiday services. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don McCallum of Richmond Hill, P. O. McCallum leaves for Esqui- malt, B. C. tomorrow, Friday. He will be based at H.M.C.S. Ven- ture. which is a land establish- ment at Esquimalt, a few miles from Victoria, B. C. under the navy’s Venture Plan Don will become an officer cadet and may obtain his short service commission in seven years time. “The Liberal" offers congrat- ulations to P. 0. McCallum and wishes him continued success in his navy career. At present the program is: in- itial training and a year's acad- emic training, which will give him his senior matriculation. Fol- lowing this he will be able to transfer to regular officers’ train- ing for his permanent commiss- ion and go to a military college to get his degree in engineering or science. He also .has another choice -- which he is considering rather seriously -- that' is to re- main at Venture and become a pilot with the Fleet Air Arm. With this step of progress in the life of the Richmond Hill Jewish community, the present members of the congregation are hoping more families of Hebrew Faith frdm the Metropolitan To- ronto area will consider Rich- mond Hill as a desirable place to take up residence. Religious and Hebrew classes are held every Sunday morning for children 5 years of age and over, and appreciation has been expressed by parents for the teaching their children are re- ceiving from Cantor Jacobs. An invitation is extended to any Jewish family in Metropolitan Toronto, or surrounding areas, to join the Richmond Hill Congre- gation for this year’s High Holi- day services, which will be held in Richmond Hill for the first time. Further information about the services can be obtained from Mr. Arthur Adler, 236 Ashlar Road, Richmond Hill, ‘phone TU- rner 4-2855. The Reverend Cantor Jacobs extends an invitation to all reli- gious leaders and laymen of oth- er faither in Richmond Hill and district, to visit him at his home, or to attend the religous services. TAYLOR'S JEWELLERS WATCH FOR' THE SEPTEMBER OPENING OF 16A Yonge St. North THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 27, 1959 ___.__â€"â€"i :nummuuuuun1mmmummumum“1I\\\\\ummmuuuunm\u“l\mlmm«Immmmmumllmmmmlmmunuuummmmuummmmg T.S.A. No.1 ACCOMMODATION ~ Alumnus1 $3 7.50 LAGERQUIST STUDIO gm Long Playing Record of your choice up to $4.00 value FREE with every 6th purchase of any L.P. Record of $3.98 or over. JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB FREE GIFT RECORDS KW“ GIFT SHOP BOARD OF TRUSTEES, SCHOOL AREA NO. 1 MARKHAM-VAUGHAN 93 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill son Avenue School Auditorium. Grades 1, 2, part of Grade 3 and part of Grade 5, Grade 6 and Grade 7 will at- tend the Thornhill United Church Edu- cation Building. The remainder of Grade 3 and Grade 5 and Grade 8 will attend the Thornhill School. The office of Mr. G. Learn, principal of the new school, will be in Thornhill School, second floor, and parents will be advised of the new telephone number immediate- ly it is obtained. Letters will be sent to each home giving the tentative class placement of each child. The Board of T.S.A. No. 1 Markham and Vaughan will be faced with some accom- modation difficulties when school opens on September 8th until the building projects are completed. In the north end the Charles How- itt addition is progressing favourably. In the south end the new school to be built at the Clark-Elgin site is still awaiting Ontario Municipal Board approval. School. The following organization is being set up: Kin'dergarten pupils will attoild (he Hender- The children of the Boyle Subdivision ind Garden Avenue, Who were slated to be :ransferred to the Charles Howitt School, will attend Langstaf‘r~ as formerly. Parents ire being advised of this change by letter. [‘0 provide the necessary accommodation at Langstaff School, the Junior Special Class nas been temporarily transferred from Langstaff to the Ross Doan School. At the south end accommodation is being provided for the new school pupils for the time being at the Thornhil] United Church, the Thorn- hill School and at the Henderson Avenue 'arwta Transitionals l/Uarwtcr: JV Priced $10.95 - $19.95 “For Women Who Deserve The Best’ KAY & WARWICK BU'I'l‘ AV. 5-4741 l/Uarwtcle Wt Shirtmakers and Sheaths TU. 4-27.91 Richmond Heights Plaza Richmond Hill, OM. 'oude * Dark Cottons Keep all the gayYheart-stop- ping moments of your wedding day, of getting ready, the so- lemnin of the service, and the last goodbyes in a profession- ally made series of candid photographs . . . made by s skilled photographer who Will never set in the way. Richmond Heights Plaza 'oude TEL. TU. 4-5521 'oude