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At the meeting of St. Mary‘s Anglican Evening Guild held on Tuesday night, final arrangements were made for the “Fall Fashion Show" being held on October 6th and 7th in Wrixon Hall. Due to the popularity of this event - an‘ early “sell-out” of tickets is ex- pected - and, to those who wish to attend this show are advised to call TU. 4-1724 as soon as poss- ible. To-nlght, Thursday, the Bever- ley Acres Home 8: School Assoc- iation are h'oldlng their first meet< ing of the new season at 8.30 pm. It the public school. Prior to the meeting â€" at '8.15 pm. -- 100 graduates of the school St. John Ambulance course will be preâ€" sented with their certificates. There were 25 members pres- ent at the election held on Mon- day evening at St. Matthew's C. GI.T., the following were voted into office: President, Ingrid Haessler; Vice-president, Barbara Bone; Secretary, Annette La- caille; and Treasurer, Nancy Moundrell. Girls were remind- ed to bring along all repairable toys at the next meeting on Mon- day, September 28. Mrs. Elmer Hill, worthy mat- ron, Mr. A. V. Rogers. worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow, as- sociate matron and patron at- tended the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. on Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thm-sday of this week. Richmond Hill Kinette Club is sponsoring the White Elephant booth at the Mammoth Bazaar for the Retarded Children on Octo- ber 15th. Anyone who has any contribution please call Mrs. Maddocks, TU. 4-1946 or Mrs. Patton, TU. 4-4667. ' We are pleased to hear that Mr. F. Jankowiak. Baker Avenue. In home again after Spending the last three weeks a! St. Michael's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. Graham, Chur- ch St. residents of the Hill for the past nine years, have now left to live on a farm at Beaverton. The good wishes of the community go with them. _ David Pattenden left this week to take up residence at Waterloo College. The Richmond Hill Presbyter- Ian Church W. A. catered at a banquet on Fridéy for over one hundred carrier boys of a To- ronto daily. Mr. John Guppy. Benson Ave., is now at Newmarket Hospital and making goodApxjogress. Miss Mary Lou Mason is now in training at Women’s College Hospital. '1'an to doctor your- ‘ self is a guessing game at which you JUST CAN’T WIN! Why take chances ‘. . . it will pay you to get the professional advice of your doctor. And when he prescribes, BE SURE again by bringing your prescription here for expert compounding. For Complete Drug Service’ Clarke's Pharmacy Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars When Your Engine Needs A Friend We’re It! Is your engine short on power - long on gas consumption? Bet- ter see us soon! We’re experts on all types of engine work from tune- up to complete overhaul. Phone TU .‘ 4-1201 Richmond Hill COOK'S BP ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 Editor Margot Crack The first fall meeting of the 10- cal Jaycettes was held at the Summitt View Restaurant on September 9th. Following grace, a toast to the Queen and dinner. Isobel Buckler introduced the guest speaker, Miss Woodbryne of the V. O. N. She gave an interest- ‘ing talk on V. O. N. Nursing in Richmond Hill. An interesting event of the coming weekend will be the an- nual rummage sale sponsored by the Evening Branch of the W. A. of St. Mary’s (Anglican) church at Wrixon Hall, Saturday afternoon. Low prices and high quality have been the basic policy of this increasingly successful sale for the past eight years. It is the main money-raising event Of the Evening Branch. _ Judging by the many comments we receive, this column is read with great interest by hundreds of our Richmond Hill readers. not to mention many in other parts of Canada and the world. If you have my item of social news con- cerning residents or ex residents of the Hill. please telephone TU. 4-1105 or TU. 4-2528 and we will be pleased to include it in “Life in the Hill." This association is comprised of a group of air force men who joined the lst Radar chss held at the University of Toronto College, and who have. since the war, con- tinued to meet twice a year at various members’ homes. Mrs. Ruth Coxford thanked the speaker, and Mrs. Mary Williams introduced three guests. Future activities were outlined by the president Mrs. Hazel Longbottom. The budget report was given by Mrs. Barbara Phenning. The first fall meeting of the Curtain Club took place at St. Mary’s Anglican Church base- ment last Thursday September 17. The season promises to be a most interesting and entertaining one, junior and senior drama courses are at present being giv- en by Leon Major, every Tuesday afternoon and evening a cast has been chosen and production will be getting underway for the fall play “Blithe Spirit” and Mr. Dick Barrett has been appointed the director for the festival play, readings for which will take place in the early part of November. There is much to be done in a drama group, aside from acting, set design, stage management, lighting, make-up, prompting, car- pentry, painting, costumes, being just a few which all contribute to the success of a play. Anyone wishing further information can phone Mrs. F. Trott, TU. 4-2110 who will be only too pleased to further outline the activities of the club. \ Mr. Harry Sayers, Chairman of the York Central District High School Bbard took time off last weekend from his busy “back to school" schedule. to attend a meeting of the Radar Ex. Associa- tion held at Mr. Maurice Clear- hlll‘s cottage near Bala. H. R. H Princess Alice accom- panied by Lady Eaton were two distinguished visitors at the Dom- inion Store, Richmond Hill bran- ch, when Princess Alice purchas- ed a carefully selected basket of fruit from store manager Mr. Ron Josland. The royal visitor left Toronto on Friday for Ot- tawa, after a visit with Lady Eaton in King and her town home on old Forest Hill. Cecilia Anderson, Bruce Lang- staff and Bill Bigelow are now in residence at Trinity College, Un- iversity of Toronto. having par- ticipated in the Freshman week- end. We wish for them all success in their chosen fields. Mrs. May Menzies has return- ed home after spending the sum- mer in Muskoka. Miss Anne Keith has commen- ced her studies at Teachers’ Col- lege, Toronto. Mrs. D. Ross (extreme left), con- venor of the annual Mammoth Rum- mage Sale, sponsored by the Evening WA. of St. Mary’s (‘“”:1ican) Church is lhown with three of her assistants, Mrs. R. J. D. Simpson will be guest speaker at the annual Thanksgiving meeting of the Har- riet Taylor Auxiliary of the W0- man’s Missionary Society in the chapel of Richmond Hill United Church on Thursday, October lst., at half past two. Mrs Simpson is a well known authority on W.M.S. work, having been President of Toronto Centre Presbyterial for several years, and also Secretary for Associate members of the Dominion Board. A cordial invitation has been extended to members and friends of the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society to visit the Annual Display of Chrysanthemums at the Sheridan Nurseries, Saturday, October 3. Located 1,6 mile west of Highway 27 and Queen Eliza- beth Cloverleaf, this will be a pleasant drive for the family and friends. The nurseries will be op- en all day and tea will be serv- ed from 3 to 5.30 pm. Cars will leave from the Municipal Hall at 2 pm. for those wishing trans- portation. Plan to come and en- joy this magnificent autumn show! Eighteen women from the Mis- sionary Societies ofl Richmond Hill United Church motored to Sanford last week to the York Presbyterial Rally. They report that a very splendid program was given, and the Sanford chur- ch was crowded to capacity. The draw for the door prizes was made on Saturday night, and the lucky winners were Mr. R. Sutherland, Maple ,. who had the choice of a-Turrett Movie Camera or an Electrohome Ster- iophonic Portable Record Player, and Mr. V. L. Collier, Crosby Av- enue, who was the recipient of .six beer steins. Richmond Hill T. V. and Cam- era Shop, Yonge St. South had a most successful opening last Fri- day and Saturday when many people from the hill and vicinity crowded into their store to see all the very latest in televisions, transistor portables, mantle rad- ios, stereophonic portable record players, eureka vacumn cleaners etc. One particular item of inâ€" terest was the television with re- mote control in the form of a small box, with no strings attach- ed, that could change the chan- nels with a push of a button, from whatever distance you were sit- ting. Mr. Stephen Appleby, co- owner of the store was obviously thoroughly enjoying this device, while confounding many visitors with its ingenuity. The first meeting of the wo- men's section of thevRichmond Hill Curlng Club was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Joyce Davey. Leisure Lane. There was an excellent turnout and the evening was spent discussing plans for the winter program. There will be a meeting in Oc- tober to elect an executive. No- tices will be sent to all members as to time and place. Any ladies interested in joining the club should send their inquiries to Mr. D. Little, 27 Vaughan Rd. Elaine Rice, Richmond Street, celebrated her fourth birthday on Saturday. September 19th. Am- ong the small guests who enjoy- ed the party were Barby Maxwell, Kathy Maxwell, Shelley Scott, Lucy Dewsbury and Judy Dick. Many entertaining games were played and several movies shown much to the delight of everyone. After a delicious tea, balloons and musical horns were given to each guest. and the party finish- ed on a gay musical note! There are now 250 senior cit- izen clubs in the province of On- tario. The first annual convention of the United Senior Citizens of Ontario was held in Toronto on September 21. and 22 when vari- ous matters pertaining to the wel- fare of the seniors were discuss- ed by the 50 delegates present. The Richmond Hill Senior, Citi- zens Club was represented by its president, Mr. A. E. Piewman. Mrs. R. Paris, Mrs. D. V. McIntyre and Mrs. A. Loughridge, sorting and pricing some of the many articles to be sold Saturday, September 26th, at Wrixon Hall, _Y_onge Street South. Vancouver. Prior to the convention Mr. and Mrs. McLeod travelled by boat to Fort William, and by rail to Van- couver B. C. to visit with their daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Hall and family, who recently moved from Hamilton to Mr .and Mrs. W. J. McLeod have returned to their home after attending the 36th Annual Con- ference of the Canadian Educa- tional Association held in Saska- toon, Saskatchewan September 2 to September 17. Mr. McLeod was a delegate of the Ontario School Inspectors’ Association at this convention, and one of four directors from the Province of Ontario to the annual meeting of the Canadian Association of School Superintendents and In- spectors which paralleled .the meetings of the C.E.A. and Can- .adian School Trustees' Associa- tion. Educationists from all pro- vinces of Canada were in attend- ance. ~ Dr. and Mrs. H. H. MacKay, of Arnold Street, attended the an- nual convention of the American Fisheries Society at Clearwater, Florida, September 16 to 18. The American Fisheries Society is an organization of professional fishery biologists, fish culturists, and scientific fishery workers from the United States. Canada and several foreign countries. The annual convention of the society is conducted for the pur- pose of advancing biological in- formation and developments in the fishery field to members of the fishery profession. Approxim- ately 400 members of the society heard reports in relation to fish- ery research while attending technical sessions at the conven- tion in Clearwater. On Saturday. September 26th, the annual “Fall Fair" of the Walter Scott Home and School Association will be held in the school. The directors announce that this year the fair will be “better than ever" â€" and the 1958 show was judged as excell- ent. The fair grounds will "open at 12.30 p.m., with contests for children and adults. In the adult section there are actually 51 classes open for entry. The child: ren are well catered for with prizes for the best decorated bi- cycle, tricycle, wagon, doll car- riage, also a dog show. As a grand finale there will be a dance in the evening forrthe Awhole family. 'Dr. MacKay, Biologist and Sup- ervisor of Fisheries, Ontario De- partment of Lands and Forests, is a past president 9f the society. One of the highlights 'of the convention was a dinner given to the members of the Association and their wives, some six hundred in number by the Government of Saskatchewan, at which the chair- man was the Hon. A. S. Lloyd, Minister of Education for Saskat- chewan and the principal speaker was the Hon. T. C. Douglas prem- ier of the province. Among other distinguished speakers at the convention were The Hon. Mrs. Ellen Fairclough, Minister of Citizenship and Immi- gration in the Dominion Govern- ment and Dr. Hilda Neatby, Head of the Dept. of History, University of Saskatchewan. Attending the Eaton’s Fall Fashion Show held at the Eaton Auditorium last Saturday were: Mabel Louise Robertson, Diane Yerex, Linda Leonard, Susan Gillard, Barbara Bain, Marian Bales, Shirley MacGregor, Les- lie Webb, Janet Thomson, Joy- lynn Wilson, Bryan Mills, Bruce Wilson, Janet Peterkin, Alan Brodric'k, Tim Weir. Wanda Sin- clair and Marguerite Jennings. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth T. Hep- burn. of Ottawa, Ontario. were week-end visitors in Richmond Hill, at the Manse, residence of Rev. J. N. and Mrs. Hepburn. Kenneth has now returned to the position he holds with the Domin- ion Government’s Research De- partment, after a summer spent in Europe. LEGAUL'I‘ â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Legault »(nee Clara Burnes). 741 Carrville Road, Richvale, twin boys, at York County Hospital. Newmarket, on Monday, September 21, 1959. Baby brothers for David. Mother and babies doing well. c1w13 BATHU'RST â€"- Mr. and Mrs. Alan Bathurst. 415 Oxley St. N. West Vancouver formerly of Rich- mond Hill, wish to announce the birth of a daughter, sister for Linda, Heather and Alison. CANNON â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Cannon (nee Margaret Val- lance) of Kleinburg wish to an- nounce the arrival of a baby girl at Humber Memorial Hos- pital, on September 22, 1959. McQUARRIE â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear husband and fa- ther, Isaac McQuarrie, who passed away September 20, 1954. Some day. some time, our eyes shall see, The face we keep in memory, And God shall link the broken GOURLIE â€" In loving memory of a dear son and brother. Sap- per D. J. Gourlie, who died on Active Service September 22, 1944. aged 23. Deep in the heart lies a picture, Of a loved one laid to rest. In memoi'y’s frame we shall keep READ -â€"- In loving memory Adam Read, who passed In September 25, 1957. What would I give to clasp hand. His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see smile, That meant so much to me. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John Guppy wishes to thank the Richmond Hill Fire Department, Russell Lynett, George Pollard and Chief Alf. Stong for valuable assistance rendered when her husband was sent home from hospital. c1w13 LEUSCHNER â€" Ken and Joan are happy to announce the birth of their son, Paul Rich- ard, a brother for Mark, on September 17, 1959, at Bran- son Hospital. c1wl3 , it, Becau§e -he was one of the best chain, Still closer, when we meet again - Wife Myrtle and family. â€"â€" Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by his wife Carrie and family. *1w13 In filemoriams â€" Ever remembered by moth- er, sisters Bernice and Marjorie and brother Bill and sister-in-law Dorothy. c1w13 TUrner 4-2875 Tap Bullei Bqun Ballroom CL 1001 The Romantic Music of Rachmaninoff $4.20 CL 1252 Broadway Rhythm . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.20 CL 1316 Folk Songs, Mitch Miller . . . . . . . . . . . . $4.20 CL 1165 Swing Softly, Johnny Mathis . . . . . . . $4.20 STOP 22A, YONGE ST. SCHOOL OF DANCING Richvale Community Centre Richmond Heights Plaza FREE RECORDS ASK ABOUT OUR RECORD CLUB Courtesy & Service Dial 'I'Ilrner 4 - 2101 RICHMOND HILL HARDWARE Register NOW for 5} A f C. ’7‘ Y GIFT SHOP COLUMBIA LONG PLAY RECORDS CALL For Efficient Service Second To None 24 YONGE STREET S. *lwl3 ry of away his his CAVE, Louise Elizabeth -- At her home, Maple, Friday, Sep- tember 18, 1959, Louise Eliza- beth Doneral, beloved wife of Samuel Cave, dear mother of John James. Mrs. Albert Fos- ter (Edna), Claremont, and Mrs. Robert Tucker (Florence) of Maple; loving sister of Mrs. Frank Gordon (Florence), Mrs. Bert Nightengale (Margaret) and Daniel, in her 75th year. Rested at Wright and Taylor funeral home. Interment King City Cemetery. c1w13 HANSFORD, Ruth Alice - Sud- Received a hear_ty welcome back to Richmond Hill at the opening of his new Jewellery Store at 16A Yonge St. North last Friday. The large number of visi- tors were favorably impressed by the well-stocked modern 'store and extended congratulations to the popular proprietor. MOODIE. Jessie â€" At the Stouff- ville Nursing Home, Saturday, September 19, 1959, Miss Je5< sie Moodie of Richmond Hill, daughter of the late Alexander and Euphemia Moodie, in her 92nd year. The funeral was held from the Wright and Tay- lor Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill on Tues- day at 2 o'clock. Interment fol- lowed in Richmond Hill Cem- tery. clw13 denly at Brown's Corners, Thursday, September 17, 1959, Ruth Alice, loving daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hans- ford, of Thornhill; dear sister of Rev. Donald Earle, Inner- skip, Ont; Mrs. Robert Biesen- thal (Doris Helen), Phoenix, Arizona. and Ronald Richard, at home, in her 22nd year. Res- ted at the Wright‘ and Taylor funeral home, Richmond Hill. Interment York cemetery, Will- owdale. clw13 CHARLES TAYLOR Maths BRUCE M. RALPH ANNOUNCEMENT wishes to announce he is now practising under his ' . 2101 Free Delivery 14V. 5-5453 ( THE LIBERAL", Rich'monfl Hm, Ont. THurs'da‘y, Sepfemfier 24, 1959 5‘ ANSTEY BLOCK, THORNHILL BARRISTER and SOLICITOR FOMERLY m PARTNERSHIP Please note new telephone numbers OVER HARLEY’S DRUG STORE SAVE $3.00 NOW No‘ SaIesman's Commission WINTERSEAL WINDOW SALE COMBINATION STORMS 8. SCREENS '1'!) mn Inn ImYI'I‘Dn IMFUI‘Q I‘nhllln nlIIn Ln:~‘u‘ RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZ Opposite Loblaws TU. own name - - - in the Pre-season Special, installed $19.93 {if Completely self-storing. Leave them up all year round. Basement and Picture Windows Self-storing Aluminum Doors from $44.50 installed UP TO 100 UNITED INCHES (width plus height) Regular $22.95 Dre-season Special, installed Williams Paint 8. Wallpaper 12 LEVENDALE ROAD Call AV. 5 - 4621 FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION lid/[mm DIM 'AV. 5-5454 evening. "everything must be rightmmust get some new shoes- Savage Debuteens ...they’re the latest, neatest, sweetest. .. Sanjtized,_ too, for lastmg,_ dainty-fresh tofectxon. P We take pride in con-acuing I Excigement . . . a‘big TU. 4-5341