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The Toronto-Dominion Bank announces the appointment of Mr. Peter Dyson to the manage- ment of Richmond Hill branch, in succession to Mr. Herbert R. Ludlow. The new manager has been with the bank for 18 years and has served in branches at.Brant- ford, Ottawa, Newmarket and Toronto. Prior to his present ap- pointment, he has been with the Methods Department at Head Of- fice in Tax-onto. Mr. Dyson has had three years service during World War II. He is married and has two children, a son aged 11 and a daughter ag- ed eight. He is an ardent fisherman and I keen golfer. Mr. Ludlow has been transfer- red to the new branch of The Toronto-Dominion Bank at Bath- urst and Sheppard Avenue and will be assuming his new duties before the end of the month. Wrixon Hall was the scene of lively action last Saturday after- noon when the Evenlng WA. of St. Mary’s (Anglican) Chuxjch held their annual Rummage sale. Mrs. D. Ross. convenor. and her cogn- mlttee wish to thank the congre- gation of St. Mary's and their many friends in the community who helped in any way to bring this sale to such a successful con- cluslon. “For Complete Drug Service' Breton Williams, David and John Robertson have joined the Boy's Club of Richmond Hill. The Robertson boys were happy to be re-united with many of their buddies from Camp Ashunyoong, who also belong to the club. The York Simcoe Home and School Council is sponsoring a workshop meeting in the Thorn- hill Presbyterian Church tonight, October 1, at 8 o'clock. All in- terested parents are cordially in- vlted to attend. Clarke's Pharmacy “Suspect”._ a thrilling suspense play is the Aurora Workshop Dra- ma Group’s first play of the Fall season. It is being presented at the Aurora High School this Fri- day and Saturday, October 2nd and 3rd. Mrs. A. Boyd ahd her daughter Nina left‘ New York on Saturday for London, England. For the past two months they have been guests at the home of Mrs. Boyd's sister, Mrs. R. D. Crampton. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elson and Miss Mary Dawson were week and guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. McVey at their summer home on Bala Park Island. Mr. John Guppy returned home from Hospital last Thursday and is improving very well following a heart attack suffered two man- ths ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Herring.- lrom Dearborn, Michigan are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Ley. Richmond St. Have you checked your medicine chest lately? Do you have any pos- sible poison item out of reach of youngsters? This is a good time to check and to see to it that the aid: in that chest are up-to-date. Re- plenish yours now from our complete stock Phone TU. 4-1201 Richmond Hill PETER DYSON Editor; Margot Crack The handsome 400-day clock that was displayed in the window of Taylor's Jewellers and drawn for on Saturday of last week, was won by Mrs. P. Kitchen, Oak Ridges, and the consolation prize was won by Mr. M. Bryan: of King City. The valuable Rose- point diamond ring now on dis- play in the window of Taylor's Jewellers will be drawn for on Saturday, October 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans with their family, Mr. and Mrs. M. Charles and son Brian, of To- ronto; Mr. and Mrs. D. Geary, Tom Evans and friend Miss R. Doner, spent Sunday at‘ Dash- wood. The occasion being the 80th wedding anniversary of Mrs. Evans parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hoffman. They were married at Exeter, Ontario, 1899. The Rotary Club appreciated the continuance of good weather when they held their annual flsh~ lng weekend at Don Beaumont’s cottage at Rice Lake. Generally the fishing was good, and quite a few rotarians enjoyed fish for breakfast on Monday 'mornlng. Those attending were. Ron Ry- land, Joe Rabinowitch, Herbert Butt, Ralph Butler, Don Plax- ton, Frank Plaxton. Jack Rice. Stu Harwood, Keith Sully and Art Dixon. All the grades '7 and 8 students who like to dance or learn to dance, will be interested in “The Hop.” This is a group sponsor- ed by the Richmond Hill Lions Club and conducted by Mrs. Ede Butlin on Tuesday- nights 7.30 - 9 pm. at the Lions Hall. Grade 7 will start on October 6th and Grade 8, October 13th. Membership fee will be 25 cents a year, admission 25 cents a night, (this includes a soft drink!) Recent baptisms at St. Mary’s Anglican Church; Frida Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘ J. B. R. Maunder, Cameron Falls. Ontario. Nancy Lorraine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E.\ Eidt, Toronto; Maynard Jack. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Faulkner, Richvale; Thomas Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Angus, Maple; Janet Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Proctor; Sharon Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Shipcott; Susan Elizabeth daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stewart; Charles Edward James. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Toogood; and Dev- ld James. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stockall, all of Richmond The Association boasts a mem- bership of 80 at this early date. A brief outline of some of the programmes planed for the next few meetings promises an inter- esting year. Walter Scott Home and School broke records last Thursday with an attendance of over 120 parents at the first meeting of the year. The Association boasts a mem- I were free to twke ia n new wing of the school. Her many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that she is now feeling much better, and glad to be back in town again. . Hill so that all classes have an equal opportunity of capturing the cov~ eted cup for a months time. The film “Family Circles” illus- trated the value of close co-oper- ation between the home and school and this was very much in evidence by the large number in attendance and the interest shown in future programmes. Refreshments were served fol- lowing the meeting and parents Mrs. William Bint, Elgln Mills, has returned from Manchester, Michigan, where she has been staying 'with her brother, Mr. E. P. Smith. Mrs. Bint was involved in an accident a few months back pnd went to Manchester for a period of reeuperation. A very close race for the Parent Attendance cup was won by Mrs. Gillham’s class (Grade 1) over the always serious contender Mrs. Rumble (Kindergarten). Votes are calculated on a percentage basis Mr. N. Davison, Principal in- troduced the teaching staff and Mrs. E. Castle, Home and School Association President introduced the Executive to the parents. The Allencourt Ratepayers' As- sociation are requesting and urg- ing all residents of the area to turn out for their first meeting of the 1959-60 season. This meeting will feature election and mem- bership night, and will be held at the Walter Scott School at 8.30 pm. on Wednesday, October 7th. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hill, Church St., who became grandparents on Sep- tember 29. with the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hill, in Bonn, Germany. The new father is a member of the Canadian- Embassy staff in Bonn. lowing were i Volunteers from the Markham, Unionville and Thornhiil branch- es of the Richmond Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society will be manning a booth at the Mark- ham Fair next week, supply lit- erature and information on the work, services and aid given by the society. A “Pot Luck Supper" held at the Anglican Church of St. Gab- rlel, Crosby and Bayvlew Avenues on Monday, October 5. will fea- ture the régular meeting of the 3rd Richmond Hill Ladles' Auxil- iary. ' The lucky winner of the 7-piece dinette suite drawn on Saturday of last week in the showrooms of the Powell Furniture Warehouse Sales, was Mr. Albert Orr. 226 Lawrence Avenue, Richmond Hill. ook at the Attention of our readers is drawn to the “Fashion Show" be- ing staged in the auditorium of the Richmond Hill High School on "the evening of October 19th by the members of the Richmond Hill Majorettes Corps. Organizer and director, Constable Ken Si- der, together with all members of this prize-winning team, have worked very hard to present a show that should prove very en- joyable to all ages. The proceeds derived will be used to provide uniforms and equipment. Tickets are available at the Police stat- ion, or at Patti-Lu Dress Shop, Richmond Hill. ' , With 192 adults present, plus 100 youthful graduates of the St. John Ambulance Course, the first fall meeting of the Beverley Ac- res Home & School Association eclipsed all previous records. Cer- tificates were presented by Mr. Hyde. School Principal Grant Nighswander introduced the 21 members of the teaching stafi and stated their teaching grades to those present. The evening was highlighted by the delightful talk and films on kindergarten teach- ing methods delivered by teach- ers, Mrs. Killam and Mrs. Mc- Whirter, and was greatly apprec- iated by all present. Principal Nighswander and staff conducted the members on a tour of the school together with explanation of the functioning of the new classrooms and gymnasium. Re- freshments were served by conâ€" venor, Mrs. Thelma Cambray and stafi of willing helpers. The executive meeting of the First Richmond Hill Scout Moth- ers' Auxiliary was held Septem- ber 20 at the home of Mrs. Al- fred Blackburn. Plans were dis- cussed for the dance to be held in the near future. The next reg- ular meeting will be held on the second Wednesday of October in the Municipal Hall. This meeting will be in the form of an auction sale, so come along with some- thing to sell and bring your friends. Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Wilson visit- ed Rev. and Mrs. George Colter, formerly of Richmond Hill, now of Napanee, when they drove to Ottawa last week to visit the doc- tor's brother, Mr. R. C. Wilson. A former minister of Richmond Hill United Church (the Colters celebrated their 25th wedding an- niversary while residing here in 1934) they have just observed their 50th anniversary and are both in good health and were very pleased to hear neWS of old friends in Richmond Hill from the Wilsons. Mrs. Moore still enjoys excel- lent health, is a regular member of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, takes a keen interest in church activities, world affairs, and all sporting events. Many con~ gratulatory messages, cards and gifts were received during the day from her many relatives and friends. “The Liberal” would like to extend good wishes on this Following their stay in Ottawa, Dr, and Mrs. Wilson returned home via Algonquin Park and Parry Sound. Heartlest congratulations to Mrs. Thomas Moore, Wright St. who celebrated her ninety first birthday last Saturday, Septem- ber 26th. V ,A dinner party, held in her honour, was given by her daugh- ter, Mrs. E. T. Stephen: at her Yonge St. home. Miss H. Moore, Mrs. Fred Mitchell, Mrs. George Stevenson and Mrs. Robert L. Qa- therwood, daughters of Mrs. Moore were all present, and her remaining daughter, Mrs. Clar- ence C. Clarke telephoned from Santa Barbara on Saturday even- ing to convey her good wishes. many years to come. A cordial invitation is extended by the Richmond Hill Curling Club to all curlers, and non-cur- lers, especially the ladies, to at- tend the General Meeting of the club to be held on Wednesday evening, October 7th in the Rich- mond Hill High School. A very interesting program has been pre- pared, including the showing of instructional films on the fascin- ating sport of curling. This meet- ing will also afford the opportun- ity to meet the club’s new mana- ger, Mr. Hubert Allen. Residents of Langstaff ,fot, the past twenty years, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cooke have now taken up resi- dence on Palmer Avenue. The community wishes them continued happiness in their new home. Mrs. G. A. Preston .of Bedford Park Road and her sister, Miss Melvin have returned to the Hill after spending the summer mon- ths at Lake Huron. .At Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Friday night there will be a Pre-Communlon service at eight o'clock. At this service new members will be received into the church by the Session. They will be also welcomed by the congre- gation at a social hour following this service, guests of the Wom- en's Association. - They will take their first Com- munion as members on Commun- ion Sunday, October 4th. New comers to this district are most cordially invited to attend this meeting which will be con- vened by Mrs. M. H. Bumie. The subject is. ‘Citizenship 8: Edu- cation’ and the speaker will be from the police and fire depart~ ment. * * * * The Richmond Hill Womens In- stitute will hold its October meeeting on Thursday, October 8 at 2 pm. in the Municipal Hall. d health to: i The Ladies Auxiliary of the Oanadian Legion, Branch No. 375. Richmond Hill, held their first 3meeting of the fall season on Monday evening September 28th with President Audrey Apperley in the chair. During the summer, one of the charter members, Mrs. Edith Titsha-l, made two quilts, one to be drawn for at the Aux~ ilary birthday party and the se- cond quilt to be drawn for on December 21st. This fine quilt is presently displayed in the win- dow of "The Liberal.” This sum- mer; another Auxiliarg member, Mrs. Florence Arbon made a com- plete “Doll Outfit," also for a public draw. It is also announced that.Bingo games‘ are now being held every Wednesday night in the Canadian Legion Hall, Carr- ville Road. The next visit of the Auxiliary to Sunnybrook Hospi- tal with cigarettes, for the veter- ans, is scheduled for the evening of October 13th. One unusual in- cident occurred at Monday night’s meeting. when, due to electric power failure. President Audrey Apperleyhad to close the meeting with illumination from flashlights} On Tuesday, September 23rd. the troop held it’s first meeting of the season, in the new gym of the Beverley Acres School. Other changes that were noted was the splitting in half of the original troop to form a second troop in the district. Former Ass-fl: it Troop Leader - Jeff Burton - 1 appointed troop leader \n..x ;..3 transfer of T. L. Bill Newton} Smith to the newly formed sixth Richmond Hill Troop. J was awarded his Queen’s Scam, v lr'ch is the highest grade a sum can‘ achieve. The main portion of the meeting was used to rea ‘ v x 13' - trol for the camporee i7 being held at Oxtrail Camp, hep- tember 26 and 27. ‘ Mr. Walter Murray, manager of the Mainprize Drugstore, Yonge Street North announces the ap- pointment of Mrs. Shirley Mc- Kenzie to ’the store staff. Mrs. MacKenzie graduated in the class of 57 with a B.Sc. th. from the University of Toronto. A native of Toronto, she attended Leaslde High School. Mrs. McKenzie and her husband who is also a gradâ€" uate‘ arernow residing in Rich- 1st BEVERLEY ACRES SCOUTS uaIE' are I mend ELI Claire Wallace spoke on the general arrangements of the tour; Frances Weise took her listeners back into old Chinese history; af- ter which Margaret MacWhinney told the audience about modern China. Margaret Aiken completed the story. told with the showing of coloured films she had compiled on their lengthy journey, and’ re- marked on temperatures which reached 112 degrees. Another local member. Mona Robertson, Associate Editor of “The Liberal" was unfortunately unable to attend owing to illness. 1y Lichee Gardens, Toronto, on Tuesday evening of last week when four members of the club spoke to 70 CWPC members on their trip through Red China. This was the first ‘tour into Com- munish China by North Ameri- cans and it made wonderful “copy” for a most ‘memorable ev- ening. vian Women’s Pres; Clubr h'eiafii'n _a pgiyate dining room of the love- At Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Young People's Society on Sunday evening, the follow- ing officers were elected as a new executive for 1959-60. Director of young people's work, Ray Ben- nett; President Roy Taylor; vice president David Tyson; secretary Dawn Wilson; and treasurer. San- dra Phillips. Twenty-eight young people attended this first meeting of the season at which Miss E. Izzard was guest speaker, giving the young people mény valuable hints as to how to conduct a meet- ing. The executive will meet Fri- day night at seven o'clock to form mulate plans for the newrseasonm Dr. Helen S. Hogg attended the September {negating of the Canad- MR5. SHIRLEY MCKENZIE SCOO)‘ CARD 0!" THANKS MANLEY -â€" In loving memory \of John Manley, who died 0c- tober 2, 1957. - In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. But when we-saw you sleeping So peacefully, free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer phat again. â€" Daughter F‘Heda, son Doug- las and brother-in-law Fred. Mrs. Chris Underhill wishes to thank her many friends and neighbors for their kind thoughts and flowers .during her stay in hospital. She would also like to thank the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion No. 375, the staff of Thornhill Men’s Golf Club and especially Dr. Horsley and the nursing staff of Branson Hos- pital.‘ clw14 â€" Lovineg remembered by his Mother. sisters Ivy, Kathleen and Marjorie, and nephews George. David 8; Stanley. c1wl4 CIRCUS â€" James Ernest,.belov- ed son of Mrs. Circus and the late E. Circus, died September 28; 1939, in his 36th year. Sweet 1: the memory, - Dear is the name, In our hearts He wjll always remain. Mr. Garnet Diceman of Teston extends his sincere thanks to all friends and neighbors, who, dur- ing his seven weeks confinement in St. Michael's Hospital, show- ed their interest and sympathy towards him with their frequent visits, gifts and numerous “Get Well" cards. *lw14 In memoriams We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives for the kind- ness and sympathy shown us in the loss of our dear wife and mo- ther. We especially wish to thank Lt -\'. J. W. Newton-Smith for his young words, all the donors (v: the many beautiful floral of- ferings, the pallbearers and Kane Funeral Home for their kind and efficient management of the ser- vxces. Mrs. Sam Cave, son John, daughters Edna (Mrs. Albert Fos- ter) and Florence (Mrs. R. Tuck- er). c1w14 CAVE â€" We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beau- tiful floral tributes received dur- ing the illness and bereavement of a loving wife and mother, from relatives, friends and neighbors. Especially thanking Rev. H. R. Lindeman for his consoling words of comfort. Many thanks to Dr. R. A. Bigford. and Wright 8.: Tay- lor Funeral Home. URBEN, Ellen (Nellie) â€"- After a short illness at her home, 97 May Ava, Richmond Hill, on Monday, September 28, 1959, Ellen (Nellie) Hubbard, widow of Alfred Urben, dear mother of Frederick James and Mrs. Atkinson (Helen), dear grand- mother of David, Paul and Nancy Urben. Rested at Wright and Taylor funeral home, 126 Yonge Street north, Richmond Hill. Service on Wednesday at 2 pm. Interment Richmond Hill cemetery. c1w14 SHEPPARD, William Frank â€" In the Listowel Memorial. Hos- pital on Wednesday, Septem- ber 23, 1959, William Frank Sheppard. in his 84th year, hus- band of Grace Bulmer, father of William of Richmond Hill, Non (Mrs. Harley Vaughn) of Roanoke, Virginia, and Irene (Mrs. Parrington) of Detroit, Mich. Service held Friday, Sep- tember 25 at 2pm. from the McLaughlin and Reed funeral home, Listowel. Interment in Fairview cemetery. WALSH â€" Margaret and Frank Walsh are happy to announce the birth of a son, Robin John, at York County Hospital, New- Market, on September 25. a brqther for David. Catherine, MASTERS â€" Mr. and Mrs. Dav- ld Masters (nee Ruth Harding) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Myrna Ruth at Women’s College Hos- pital, September 21, 1959. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. W. Masters of Temperancevllle. elwm HILL â€" On September 29, 1959, to Douglas and Moira Hill (nee Sowby), the Canadian Embassy, Bonn, Germany. a son. clwl4 commonest form of cancer in men. If treated early it can nearly always be cured. CONSTABLE â€" Herb and Betty (nee Hoover) are pleased to announce the arrival of their son Wayne Herbert at the York County Hospital, Newmarket, 0nt., on Saturday, September 26, 1959. A brother for Barry. CLAGUE â€" Mug and Ted (nee Guppy) wish to announce the arrival of their son, Edward John, nine pounds one ounce, at Branson Hospitai, September 2'7. 1959. First grandchild Ior Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clague of Lake Wilcox. Thanks to Dr. Norheim. clw14 and Peter. Cancer of the skin is !'ACT FOR THE WEEK: Richmond Hill Unit CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Mr. Fred Morris and Family Beatbfi *lwl4 clw14 MARKHAM â€" Markham Village Assessor Good mailed out the new 1960 assessment notices this week. following a full re-assessment of the village. ‘ During intermission, punch was served to those present from an attractively decorated table in the lobby. In charge of the table was Mrs. Dean Lawson. The serving 'was done by the Girl Guides of the 5th Richmond Hill Company of St. Mary's Parish. During in- termission too, the drawing took place on stage for the fifteen door prizes donated by local merchants. This was managed by Mr. Clive Bettles, assisted by members of the Fashion Show committee, Mrs. Ella McCullough and Mrs. Dorey Carey. 7 _ _ > _ _ After the intermission, Mrs. Wilson called to the stage a group of people who worked very hard outside regular hours, to assist the C. W. L. in making the Fa- shion Show possible. These wigrle Mrs. Salt, the manager of D’ - airds, Northtown Plaza, Mrs. Zol- n of Judy’s Children’s Wear, Richmond Heights, Mr. Cox, Manâ€" ager of Sheilds’ Footwear, Rich- mond Heights; Miss Patterson of Belina’s Hats, Willowdale,'Karl, of the Viennese Salon, Richmond Heights, Mrs. June /Locking of Beauty Counsellors, Richmond Hill, and Mr. Booth of Ken Stiff Furs, Richvale. Custom Jewellery was supplied by Richmond Heights Gift Shop. “Flowers for the tea table and the stage were supplied by the Van Wieringen, Hillop Florist and the bridal bouquets by Hansen Flowers, El- gin Mills." On behalf of the C. W. L. Mrs. Wilson thanked these ladies and gentlemen and the other firms who co-operated to help the show._ After this, the adult fashions began ‘with the showing of casual clothes lingerie, slacks, skirts, blouses and sweaters, with ap- propriate footwear, hats and jew- ellry. This group closed the first half of the show. The models were Mrs. Norman Leeyus. who organized the fa- shion show, Bertha Bettles, Jim- mie Czukakr, Noreen Harrison, Joan Leonard, Peggy Leonard, Regina Malboeuf, Ruth McCon- key, Gail Methe, Julie Parker and Phyllis Yawney and Mr. Bill Ham- ilton did an experienced and com- petent job a stage manager. The first part of the Fashion Show comprised Children’s Fash- lons, modelled by Mary Yates. Ed- ward Houlihan, Brenda and Mich- ael Carey, Mary Catherine Taylor, Cathy Donohue, Theresa Freer, Beverley Jackson, Wanda Moryto,‘ Bryan Ingles and Paul Wilson. As- usualy happens, the very.tiny peo- ple were extremely popular, call- ing forth applause and delighted laughter, as they displayed the lovely clothes. Little comment was either necessary or possible. Some very attractive and practi- cal clothes were shown, includ- ing casual and dressy wear and heavy coats and suits for winter. As part of the V.0.N. campaign to raise funds, this month. Mrs. Wilson read a short talk on the place and functions of~ visiting nurses in our community. And then our own V.0.N. girls, Miss Eileen Woodbyrne and Mrs. Fran-‘ ces Willock modelled their at- tractive uniforms for both winter and summer. The second half of the Fashion Show _ comprised afternoon and evening wear, coats, suits and furs. There were a group of lov- ely woollen dresses in a variety of soft and vivid colours, several beautiful and practical fur-trim- med fall suits, attractive cloth coats, and a group of lovely cock- tail and semi-formal gowns, in rich colours and materials. These clothes were complemented by an unusual and stunning collection of hats, with approp‘ te jewellry and footwear. The rs - coats, jackets and stoles - showed a wide selection of colours and styles av- ailable, within a moderate price range. The show closed with an attractive bridal party. The C. W. L. is grateful to all its members and friends who worked so hard to make the first Fashion Show a success. After God Save the Queen, Mrs. Mary Henderson, the presi- dent of the C. W. L. opened the show with a welcome, and intro- duced the pianist, Miss Mary Mc- Donald, L.R.C.T. and the‘ com- mentator, Mrs. John Wilson. The first Fall Fashion Show, sponsored by St. Mary's Catholic Women’s League took place Wed- nesday ev hing, September 23rd., in‘ the Ric mond Hill High School Auditorium. The hall was well filled with interested ladies and a few brave men - either proud husbands of proud fathers of the models. Autumn-Haze mink stole is modelled at the Fashion Show, a popular event of the week, sponsored by the St. Mary’s Catholic Women’s League. Note the intricate workmanship involved in elaborately working the mink to follow the rounded contours of the pattern. The beautiful furs were from Ken Stiff ~Furs, Richvale. The model is Mrs. H. McConkey, Maple. C. W. L Stage Fashion Show THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hm, Ontario, Thursday, Octofier 1, 1959 7 'I'Il. 4-1629 J. FAGAN Sunday, September 27 an ex- ecutive meeting was held to make plans for many exciting coming events. * Private or Class Lessons * Lessons in own home if desired *Accordions Loaned * Register now Wednesday, Séptember 23 was our first meeting which was at- tended by many new girls. Elec- tions in the individual groups took place, a lot of planning for the“ following year was done. On Wednesday, September 16 a weiner roast was held at the home of Mrs. D. Paton. This marked the opening of C. G. I. T. Approximately 60 girls attended and all enjoyed the games and sing-songs. Refreshments were served at the end of the fun~ filled evening. C GIT Doings Richmond Hill United Church The ALLENCOURT RATEPAYERS Richmond Heights Plaza FREE RECORDS ASK ABOUT OUR RECORD CLUB 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 will hold their FIRST MEETING OF THE 1959-60 SEASON ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 8.30 PM. in the WALTER SCOTT SCHOOL We urge all Allencourt residents to attend, as this is a very important night. A gentle reminder: only paid- ’ up members may vote or stand for election. lEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Hill City Motors lndistrial Road TU. 4-3331 Repsirs T; All Make; 01" .Cars RENAULI 162 Sussex Ave. Richmond Hill COLUMBIA LONG PLAY RECORDS MEMBERSHIP FEE $1.00 THE Everyone is talking about the chic chapeaux at Madeleine’s. Flattering high-styled shapes include â€" tailored derbya, softly draped turbans, high crowned profiles, cloches‘ and plllboxes. Ndw is the time to come in for the best selection. Mountain berry, pink, dior and sapphire blue, coffee, dune white, turquoise, black. turtle green. are the important shades to see. The soft furry look of beaver felts is so fashionable for fall! R. R. 3 Bolton Phone Bolton 150 3 mile. south of Bolton on Hm. 50 For complete service and parts â€"new machinery and Industrial equipment. . Goodyear Tire Service. Give us a call for demonsm~ tion and full particulars. 8 b- m below db [huh Dan-6.10pm. manna. mm 8 AM.- ”10 YONG. 81'. ll. [Ohm EU. 8-H“ Auto Service _ Complete Service To All Makes of Cars Wyox b ’Iew ‘ , Mac/e eine; 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. Service & Supply When Your Engine Needs A Friend We’re It! MASSEY-FERGUSON SALES & SERVICE COOK'S BP Walla/4i!" WILLIAMS ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151