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Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy Hill, Church St. 5., Richmond Hill, have returned from a five month tour of Great Britain, Northern Ireland, Southern Wales and Eur- ope. Dr. Hill was sent by the Un- ited Nations Educational, Scien- tific and Cultural organization to study educational methods in Great Britain and Europe. The Richmond Hill Jaycettes are sponsoring a “toy table" at the Mammoth Bazaar, October 15, 1959, being held by the Rich- mond Hill Association for Retar- ded Children. The Jaycettes would be pleased to get any new or used toys in good condition for the sale. Many mothers find toys their children have outgrown when they do their fall house- cleanlng. Please call Mrs. Buck- ler, TU. 4-4555 to have them picked up. The many Richmond Hill friends of Miss Anne Spaull will wish to join us in offering con- gratulations on her recent suc- cess in becoming this years C.N.E. Dairy Queen. Miss S-paull is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. R. Daniel Crampton and is a regular visitor to the Hill. In particular she has been here at C. N. E. time for the past three years in an endeavor to win the coveted title. “Third time lucky" undoubtedly means something in Anne’s life because the Crown was finally awarded to her on Thursday with all due pomp and ceremony. With the Crown goes many gifts including an all expense trip to Britain in 3 Pan American jet aircraft, a most attractive Bulova watch and sev- eral cheques. Misses Shelagh Robinson and Jolene Goodier, St. Mary’s An- glican G.A. delegates returned home Sunday from Lake Couchi- chins, Approximately 60 GA. girls from the Toronto Diocese attended the conference which was a follow up of the Dominion Conference held at Camp Pon- tiac near Ottawa in August. A celebration party was ‘held in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cramp- ton on Monday with over fifty of the Dairy Queen’s friends in at- tendance. The Richmond Hill Horticultur- al Society held their Autumn Flower Shower at The Lions Com- munity Hall last Thursday even- ing. A talk on Bulbs was given by Mr. A. Crulckshank of the Gar- den Guild, and the meeting was convened by Mrs. J. Grainger and Mrs. W. Beatty. The 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Group Ladies' Auxiliary held their first meeting of the year, Monday evening. September 14. at the home of Mrs. Needham, 337 Paliser Crescent South_ Some interesting programs were plan- ned for the coming year, the first one being a pot luck supper in October. After the meeting. de- licious refreshments were served. ls 'X’K'RmmmmmmmmmmmumxmmmmmaaA‘s-‘Ammmmmmmmm. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. See and their daughter Patti. have return- ed home after spending the sum- mer months at their cottage at Crescent Beach. Lake Slmcoe. Miss Dinny Butlin will be at- tending Macdonald College, Mc- Giil University, Ste. Anne de dell- evue for the degree course in Home Economics. Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craigie and daughter Sharon returned home last Thursday. after an eight week tour of England. Scot- land and the continent. Mr. J. B. Smith of Yongehurst Road has returned home after spending an interesting summer visiting Toronto. Western On- tario and Montreal in charge of a mobile garden clinic sponâ€" sored by a large industrial com- pany. Mr. P. C. Hill, Mr. Ken Blan- chard and Mr. Gordon Stephen- son spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner at Sandy Island, Lake Nipissing. Auto Service Complete Service To Makes of Cars Is your engine short on power â€" long on gas consumption? Bet- ter see us soon! We’re experts on all types of engine work from tune- up to complete overhaul. When Your Engine Needs A Friend We’re It! WILL RESUME \CLASSES FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS Ballet, Tap, Toe, Acrobatic, Baton Twirling and Physical Culture COOK'S BP 428 S. FERNLEIGH CIRCLE, RICHMOND HILL Registration Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, September 22 and 23, from 6.30 p.m. to 8.30 p.m. at ELGIN MILLS TU. 4â€"3151 ’I’d. Edito; Margot Crack ? / . ’y ma Gamma R. P. Robbins in the chair. Mrs. S. Barron led the devotional, her theme being the “Duty of par- ents to educate their children in the ways of spiritual safety, as well as physical safety." At the close of the business session, and in keeping with the opening of school when our youngsters are once more on the road, Police Chief Robbins gave a most inter- esting and informative talk on safety education of our children. The evening ended with refresh- ments served under the conven- orship of Mrs. S. Dennis. Miss Marian Bales and Miss Mary Gibson - students at Rich- mond Hill High School - enjoyed their summer vacation period to full advantage on their trip to the Pacific Coast. Travelling by bus through the United States, they headed over the southern route after leaving Kansas City, through Alberquerque, New Mex- ico. with a stop-over to visit the Grand Canyon of Arizona, with its ever changing colors, and the Colorado River winding its way one mile below the level of the canyon rim. On arrival at San Diego. California -- they stayed with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pearce and family, formerly of Richmond Hill. During their two week's stay there. the use of Mr. Pearce‘s car enabled them to visit the surrounding areas - including trips to Los Angeles, Disneyland, Hollywood and to Mexico. They were also able to enjoy swimming, sailing, also surfing at many of California’s sandy beaches. Group meeting on September 22 will be held at the following homes Group 1, Mrs. J. Walker, 236 Demaine Crescent; Group 2, Mrs. C. Plume, 270 McConvey D11; Group‘ 3, Mrs. B. Knight, 348 Crosby Avenue; Group 4, Mrs. J. Walter, 49 Rockport Cres.; Group 5, Mrs. M. Johnston, 302 Palmer Ave_ With summer recess over, the Woman's Federation of St_ Mat- thew’s United Church held its first meeting of the season on September 8, with President Mrs. Two of the garments on display are the products of local ranches. Mrs. Charlotte Brunt of Bonny- ‘view Fur Farm, King has a jacket and muff of Greenland Exotic Nu- tria and Mr. James Tlnkler of Parkview Nutria, Yongehurst has a cape stole of Champagne Nu- tria. Mr. and Mrs. Epworth of Colonial Nutria, Hillsview Dr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. May of May fair Nutria, Yongehurst Rd. were in_ London arranging for the Ex- The return trip was via Las Vegas, Salt Lake City, Cheyenne in Wyoming. Des Moines, Omaha arriving in Chicago. In this city, they stayed with Marian’s aunt, Miss Anne MacLennan, at the University of Northwestern, at Evanston, Illinois, Here they met interesting people from various parts of the world. Following a very interesting stay in Chicago~ during which time Miss MacLel- lan conducted them to many points of interest - the holidaying couple returned by air to Malton- home again in Richmond Hill. THISTLETOWN â€"- An Italian Gardens Park is planned for the future near Thistletown. Estimat- ed cost of the development will be in excess of one million dol- lars. hibit. A miscellaneous shower was given on Friday, September 11, for Mrs. Danny Evans, nee Cathy O'Hara, at the home of Mrs. A]- fred Cillis. Twenty-five residents of Hillsview Drive were present. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Cillis and Mrs. Geo. Carter. The Canadian Nutria Breeders Association are exhibiting the lst Canadian Mutation Nutria gar- ments at the Western Fair in London this week. Lucky winners of the spotlight prizes won during Thursday, Fri- day and Saturday at the opening of Patti-Lu’s Dress Shop on Yonge St., were Miss Wanda Smith, 31 Oak Avenue, Richvale, a Faberge Travel Kit, donated by Faberge Perfume; Joyce Fowler, 38 Arnold St., Richmond Hill, a skirt donated by Nu-line Sports- wear; and Mrs. Dahl. 35 Rich- mond St., a pure silk scarf by La-Dear and a pair of gloves by Austin. On Monday, September 14, at St. Matthews's United Church, 28 Explorers and 21 C_G.I.T. girls met to begin the new season. The evening’s program consisted of regular games and a sing song. Next week will be election night and it is hoped to see a number of last year’s members who were not present on Monday night, to turn out in full force. If anyone in the Beverley Acres Crosby Heights area have any repairable toys they would donate to be re- conditioned and given to needy children, a call to TU. 4-4959 or TU. 4-5323 would send a C.G.I.T. member to your home to pick up the toys. The Senior Citizen’s Choir un- der the leadership of Mrs. Powell entertained us with some music and later led in a sing-song whi- ch was enjoyed very much. VMrs. Sanders, the president, was in the chair and Mrs. F. Rumble the Historical Convenor was in charge of the program. Plans were made for the Fall Fashion show that is being held on October 6 and 7 at Wrixon Hall sponsored by “Warwick House" and “Shields Footwear”. There were reports that the tic- kets were being sold quite rap- idly and everyone seemed to think that by the time of the next meet- ing on September 22, it should be almost a complete “sell out." ‘ Cooler weather favoured the Women’s Institute ladies on Thursday as a result the attend- ance was very good. We were pleased to welcome some visitors. An essay was read describing Richmond Hill as it was before 1900. Nineteen members brought pictures of themselves when they were younger. Mrs. Rumble plaz- ed them on the table and had each one try to name them as a contest. Mrs. Bayley was suc- cessful in naming the most of them. Mrs. Haggerty the provincial president will be telling of the A. C. W. W. Conference in Edin- burgh on September 29. The first meeting of the season for St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild was held in the form of a Progressive Dinner on Tuesday evening September 8th, when three of the members were hos- tesses. Mrs. Dewébury and Mrs. Lamb have received letters from the ladies who received the aprons they sent to the A.C.W.W. Con- ference. At the first Autumn meeting of the Harriet Taylor Auxiliary W.M.S. of Richmond Hill United Church, Mrs. Lewis Clements group was in charge of the pro- gram. The worship service was taken by Mrs. J. Spanner. The new study book “Africa Disturb- ed,” by Emory and Myrta Ross was ably introduced by Mrs. G. E. Fumerton using maps and illus- trations. She recommended “Af- rican Manhunt,” by Munroe Scott, as an aid in the study. Duets by Mrs. R. A. Giles and Mrs. M. Clay- ton added to the interest of the meeting. After gathering at the home of Mrs. Douglas Hillaby at 7 pm. for the first course, they then proceeded to the home of Mrs. Brock Blaney for the main course. This was followed with a lovely dessert and coffee at the home of Mrs Bert Twiddy. The W. I. are going to’ have a Euchre and Bridge party on October 14. Plan to be on hand‘ President Mrs. A. S. Elson took charge of the business session, when plans were made for the York Presbyterial Rally at San- ford on September 15. Mrs.‘R.J.D. Simpson of Toronto will be the guest speaker at the Thanksgiv- ing meeting on October 1. Miss Dinny Butlin and Miss Nancy Dean who have recently returned from an extended tour of Englmd, Scot- land and the continent, are shown above having fun by a fountain during their stay in Florence. at which refreshmeflts wfil Be served. The Beverley Acres Home and School ASSociation are holding their first meeting of the new season on September 24, at 8.30 pm. at the Public School. There will be a varied program, includ- ing the introduction of the teach- ing staff by Principal Grant Nighswander, also a tour of the new classrooms and gymnasium. Showing of kindergarten educa- tional slides will be shown, to- gether with explanation by kin- dergarten teachers. Following the meeting, there will be the op- portunity for a social getâ€"together -St. Mary’s C.W.L.. Richmond Hill, is sponsoring a Fall Fashé ion Show on Wednesday, Septem- ber 23. at 8 pm. in the Richmond Hill High School auditorium. The show is being convened by Mrs. N. Leeyus, Mrs. T. Carey, Mrs. V. I. McCullough and their commit- tee. It will be a showing- of fall fashions in ladies' and children's wear. The show will also include the latest in furs and jewelry and should be most interesting. Tick- ets available from Mrs. Johns- ton, TU. 4-1690; D’Allairds, Nortown Plaza; and at the door. Mr. and Mrs. M, Kimball and theirtwo sons, Max Jr., and Ron- ald, have just moved in to live in the friendly Richmond Acres area. Former residents of Peter- borough for many years, the fam- ily will make their home at 24 Cartier Crescent. blidaying in The two Village of Markham contracts totalling $554,815 - were awarded to Pearce Construc- tion of Hagersville, Ont, $288,239 for the sewage treatment plant, and $266,576 to Marino Construc- tion Company of Toronto for the sewer system. The Ontario Water Resources Commission has authorized the award of construction contracts for water or sewage works and at the same time confirmed contract awards for a sewerage system, including a treatment plant, for the village of Markham. Award Contracts Markham Village Water 8: Sewage President Murray MacLeod out- lined the year’s proposed activity and asked for support to make the Richmond Hill unit the best in Canada. Cec Williams, Past President, after being congratulated for steering the“ unit through its most successful year to date, was pres- ented with a pin ' by President MacLeod, and again a standing ovation by members. On Thursday, September 3rd, at the Summit View Restaurant, Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce held their first dinner meeting of the new season. Jaycee Williams Presented Pin Mr. and Mrs. D. Lovell are at present enjoying a motor trip through the Laurentians, and on their return will be residing on Markham Road. Former classmates, friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mrs. F. Webb, Bathurst St. last Wednesday for a miscellaneous shower, when Ina was the recip- ient of many varied and beautiful articles for her new home. Pour- ing tea at the delicious luncheon that followed the presentations was Mrs. iLegate. Several parties have been held recently for Miss Ina MacDougal whose wedding to Mr. Douglas Lo- vell took place at St. Mary's An- glican Church last Saturday, Sept- ember 12th. Eighteen relatives and friends were guests at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Carol Lov- ell at her home in Scarborough. The bride elect was delighted with the many lovely gifts she received. Pouring tea at the lun- cheon that followed were the hos- tess, and Mrs. M.*Lovell, mother of the bridegroom. Mrs. Smithson entertained twenty guests at a miscellaneous shower held at her home in Downsview. Following the open- ing of the many assorted gifts, luncheon was served with Mrs. R. Legate, the bride’s mother, assist- ing the hostess with pouring the tea. Trained by the Richmond Hill Police, at their very first public appearance in a competition they captured sixth place out of eighteen entrants. The section known as the “Dancing Majorettes" took lst place in the Windsor competitions last June. will be on parade on Rich- mond Heights Plaza tomor- row and Saturday during the Three Dollar Savings Days organized by the Plaza Merâ€" chants will be worth seeing, Mrs. Jas. Pollard Made Life Member Mrs. James Pollard was presented with a life hem- bership in the W. A. at a joint meeting of the Evening and Afternoon Groups of the Woman’s Association of the Richmond Hill United Church following their Pot L ck sup- per last Monday? eve ing. 7 Mrs. Pollard has recently been appointed a member of the Dominion Council of the United Church of Canada. Champion Girls THE MAJORETTES who 57A oren C e CARD 0F THANKS I would like to thank my many friends and neighbours for flow- ers, cards, letters, phone calls received during my illness of three weeks in Toronto General Hospital. LUNAU â€" In loving memory of our dear mother. Florence May Lunau, who passed away, Sep- tember 21, 1958. The depths of sorrow we cannot tell Of the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep, Her memory we shall always keep. my husband, Wilflam Geérge Woods who passed away Sep- tember 15, 1957. The month of September again is here, To me the, saddest of the year. The blow was hard, the shock severe, To part with one I loved so dear. Dear-er still as years depart, Your memory lives within my heart. No morning dawns; no m‘ght re- turns. But that I think of you. Many a sileht tear I shed When I am all alone, , The stars seem dim as I whisper low, My hysband I miss you so â€" Lovinng remémbereh by wife, Ethel. c1w12 â€" Sadly missed and iovifigiy remembered by Madeleine and Art, c1w12 COOPER â€" In loving memory of my dear father, William Coop- er, who passed away Septem- ber 20, 1958. The depth?l of sorrow we cannot te , Of the loss of one we loved so well. And'while he sleeps a peaceful sleep, His memory we shall always . keep. ' â€" Lovingly remembered by son Grant and Jessie. c1w12 WOODS â€"- In loving memory of HALL â€" In loving memory of my dear husband, C. Bruce Hall, who passed away Sep- tember 19. 1957. â€" Sadly missed and ever re- membered by his wife, Mabel. c1w12 COOPER â€" In loving memory of my dear father, William Coop- er, who passed away Septem- ber 20, 1958. One year has passed, dear fath- ther, Since you were called away, How well do I remember That sad and weary day. â€" Lovingly remembered by daughter, Marjorie. c1w12 COOPER â€" In loving memory of a. dear father, William Cooper, wfi'o passed away, September 20. 1958. Your presence is ever near us. Your love remains with us yet. You were the kind of father. Your loved ones would never forget. â€" Always remembered by son Charles and Mildred and family. c1w12 BROWN â€" In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmoth- er, Agnes Scott Brown, who passed away September 17, 1956. “We who loved you sadly miss YOU, As it dawns another year: In our lovely hours of thinking Thoughts of you age ever near," Evér remenibered by Adam, Al- ice. Allan and Kathy. VARLEY, Dale Gordon.-- Sud- denly, Tuesday, September 15, 1959, Dale Gordon, darling in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Varley of 9 Roosevelt D13, Langstaff. aged 2 months. Res- ted at the Wright and Taylor funeral home. Interment Map- le cemetery. c1w12 In memoriam WHITEHEAD â€" Mr. and Mrs. Bill Whitehead of 215 Axmins- ter Drive, Richmond Hill, wish to announce the birth of their daughter, Sandra Lea. on Sep- tember 10, at Branson Hospital. Mother and baby both well. FLOOK, Margaret Rebecca -â€" At the Toronto Western Hospital, Sunday, September 13, 1959, Margaret Rebecca Hoove. be- loved wife of Murray Ralph Flock of 83 Lev- endale Rd., Richmond Hill, dear mother of Glenn and Juâ€" dith. In her 36th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor fun- eral home. Interment New- market cemetery. c1w12 LINSTEAD â€" Jim and Pat are happy to announce the birth of a son, Lee, on Thursday, September 10, at Newmarket Hospital. *lw12 BAKER, Dorothy May -â€" At the home of her parents, 112 Pem- berton Rd., Richvale, on Sun- day, September 13, 1959, Do- rothy May Hudson, beloved wife of Ralph Wilfred Baker, of 230 Lawrence Ave., Rich- mond Hill, dear mother of Peg- gy Lynn and Garry Reginald. and loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edward Hudson. in her 27th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home. Interment Maple cem- BELL. Martha (Millie) â€" At the Branson hospital, Willowdale, Wednesday, September 9. 1959, Martha (Millie) Kennedy, be- loved wife of Gordon Bell of 63 Yongehurst Rd., Richvale, and dear sister of Mrs. E, Bell (Fanny) rested at the Wright and Taylor funeral home. In- terment York cemetery, Wilow- dale. c1w12 Wright and. home. Inter etery. ZBeatbs Eirths Mrs. Arthur White clwlz c1w12 The lovely baskets of flowers in the background of this picture enhanced the beautiful gowns in the fashion shows held at Patti-Lu’s Shop last Friday and Saturday, which were attended by scores of customers. Miss Janis Butlin models a Melody frock in “stop red” velvet as Patti- Lu (Pat Anderson) right rear looks on. Next right is Mrs. Kay Johnson, Pat’s sister-in-law, and to her right is Mrs. Mary Hood, assistant saleslady. Richmond Hill and district women were delighted with Patti-Lu’s new fall styles. FORD - EDSEI. - MONARCH AV.5-IIOS RICHMOND HILL PA.7-500| SO DON'T LET HIGH INTEREST RATES STOP YOU FROM BUYING YOUR NEW CAR. s Available On New Fords WITH THE I960'S JUST AROUND THE CORNER WE ARE SELLING OUR 59'S AT CLEARANCE PRICES. SEE US TODAY. YORK FARMERS’ MARKET, THORNHILL Sunday, September 20, 2.00 pm. VISITORS INVITED BRUCE M. RALPH M [ITTLE’S PROVINCIAL IRISH SETTER CLUB ANNOUNCEMENT Patti- Lu Fashion Show wishes to announce he is now practising under his AV. 5-5453 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, September 17, 1959 lIT'I'lE'S BANK INTEREST SPECIALTY SHOW own name - - - in the ANSTEY BLOCK, THORNHILL BARRISTER and SOLICITOR FOMERLY IN PARTNERSHIP Please note new telephone numbers OVER HARLEY’S DRUG STORE Clarke's Pharmacy ‘For Complete Drug Service’ CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit FACT FOR THE WEEK: Cancer of the skin is the commonest form of cancer in men. If treated early it can nearly always be cured. AV. 5-5454 TO CHECK YOUR MEDICINE CABINET Phone TU. 4-1201 Richmond Hill Right now . . . is the time to check your Medicine Cabinet. Be sure you have adequate supplies of fresh everyday drugs on hand and first-aid sup- plies to inee! any emer- gency. And be sure to call your doctor I! the first sign of illness.