The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

We are sorry to report that the condition of Bob Ross, at present in Toronto Western Hospital, fol- lowing an accident at Bracebridge two weeks ago, is still very criti- cal, and there has been no im- provement during the last few days. ~ 1: a It It! Postal schedule of the Rich- mond Hill Post Office over the Thanksgiving Holiday, Monday; October 12th is as follows: The General Delivery wicket will be open for mail delivery, sale of stamps and registration, from 8.00 am. to 10.00 am. The lock box lobby will be open from 8.00 am. to 7.00 pm. There will be no mail carrier delivery on Monday, and mail box collections will be made on holiday schedule. I! 1F It lk The October meeting of the 3rd Richmond Hill Scout’s Group Ladies’ Auxiliary was held in the Parish Hall of St. Gabriel, on Monday, October 5th. Besides the interesting meeting the members enjoyed a “Pot Luck Supper." . It has now been arranged that all the monthly meetings will be held at the Parish Hall. In Novem- ber, the Auxiliary plans to hold a “Bake Auction" which should prove interesting for those who enjoy changes in planning meals. The installation of officers will also take place. After a very en- Joyable evening with much accom- plished. the meeting was closed with the Scout’s 'fMizpah.” o e e e The many friends of Mr. Victor McMullen, Bedford Park will be very happy to learn that he is now home from St. Michael’s Hospital, following his recent successful operation, and progres- sing very favourably. , O C III II The W. A. of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting Monday night when all plans for the Car- nival bazaar, which takes place on Saturday November 7th, were well underway.‘ There was a good display of all kinds ’of gifts, toys and knitted garments so every- one keep that date in mind. . a a It a The “lucky winner" of the valâ€" nable Rosepoint Diamond Ring is announced by Taylor's Jewellers, as Mrs. H. Parnell, of Lawrence Ave., Richmond Hill. The winning ticket was drawn in the store of Taylor‘s Jewellers on Saturday, October 3, by Councillor James Haggai-t. STEEL LINTELS. "gl BEAMS .Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL FABRICATING To Customer Specifications PINDER BROS. I.TD. 2 Otonobee . 5 BA. 1-3344 F , CANADIAN 3 CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit FACT FOR THE WEEK: , A special thanks to all the Volunteer workers who assist- ed 35,000 persons to view and enjoy the Art Exhibit and Tea daily at the C. N. E. as \\\\\\ A Halibut: arias . -. or's‘ ago. " . . . superstition, quack remedies were a large part of the “doctors” prescribing. Today . . . your Doctor prescribes only scientifically prov- en drugs. For the best in drugs . . . and in proâ€" fessional prescription service . . . you can de- pend on us. K Gallant, Yonge St. ceremony, *‘Itfi Cathryn McIlveen, age three ceived a severe cut on her hand while playing at her home, has now returned from the Sick Childrens Hospital, with her arm completely encased in a plaster cast up to her shoulder, having undergone plastic surgeryi All her little friends are pleas- ed to see her home again, having missed her while she was away. :- o no: a Following a delightful visit to her parents in Hull, Yorkshire, England, Mrs. A. Wilson with her son Ricky and daughter Beverly are now back in their home on Norfolk Avenue. . During their nine weeks holi- day, they toured London, Sher- wood Forest and the east coast. It was very fortunate that during their entire stay, the weather was lovely with practically no rain. Formerly an energetic "Liberal" carrier in Beverley Acres subdiv- ision, Ricky is now in that capa- city in Glenbrae Heights area. or t e a Congratulations to Judy Dick who celebrated her. fifth birth. day on Saturday, October 3rd. Friends who helped her to en- joy the party were, Barby and Cathy Maxwell, Elaine Rice, Lucy Dewsbury, Patty Boone, Pamela Brown, Cathryn McIlveen, Shelly Scott, Kim and Linda Perdicaris, and Susan Goddard. Many games were enjoyed fol- lowed by a delicious tea, which was highlighted by a beautiful heart shaped birthday cake. Be- fore leaving for home, a little tired but having had a wonder- ful time, each guest was given a small gift, a whistle and some can- dies. e a e I. Mr. Arthur Stinchcombe of Bea- verton Road, Richmond Hill, was the winner in the Walter Scott School Fair bread-making contest last week - and not Mrs. Stinchâ€" combe‘ as the prize list stated. Mrs. Stinchcombe told “The Liberal" “I wouldn't compete With my husband, he is the bread maker for our family." Mr. Stinchcombe, who is 71 years young, is a machinist by trade and makes bread as a hobby. I. I. 1’ at Warwick Butt was a guest last week at the Caswell - Massey_A- wards for Excellence in DeSIgn of Sportswear and Accessories for the Gentlemen, which was held at the fabulous new Four Seasons Restaurant in the Seagram Build- ing, New York. He reports that the new styles for men are very casual, the slim pants, with no pleats and cuffless, becoming very popular among the fashion conscious males. Colours are coming back, gold, green and red being very much in ev1dence in the designs shown to whet the interest of the many buyers from all over the world. The cravat, a long time favorite of Englishmen, is becoming a fast favourite .on this side of the Atlantic. Warwick was most impressed with the ties that were shown, and purchased a small consignment, which he will be carrying for Christmas shoppers. Incidentally the'tie he chose, won second prize In this highly competitive fashion show. One small note of interest to the fashion conscious women of the Hill, Warwick also brought back some wonderful museum repro- duction jewelry! a 1k at t Their theme is â€" Educational. Their motto â€"-â€"- “For Home and Country". . Non-political â€" Non-denomin- ational â€" and organized 63 years ago at Stoney Creek . . . What is it? It is the Women’s Institute â€" and it all began under the direc- tion of the Home Economic Branch of the Department of Agriculture, and has since spread all 'round the world, becoming un- iversally known as the Associated Countrywomen of the World or A.C.W.W. The Richmond Hill Branch was organized in 1913 and had thir- ‘ teen members. Today, 47 years la- ter there are 50 regular members and seven life members, who meet every second Thursday of the month in the Municipal Coun- cil Chambers, on Yonge St. During the course of the W.I. year, members enjoy lectures, ed- ucational and historical trips, pot luck luncheons, as well as the demonstration of home hobbies from time to time. The regular monthly meeting takes place today, Thursday. The Fall program of the Rich- mond Hill W.I. has just commen- ced and their next big event is a euchre and bridge to be held in the auditorium of the Town Rev. Earl E. Bull officiated at their wedding, when Miss Maur- een Child from London, England, became the bride of Mr. George A. Staley from Streator, Illinois. Looking very lovely in a gown of royal blue velvet, the bride was given away by Mr. Vincent Gal- lant, and Mrs. Gallant was the matron of honour. Following the Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Staley flew to Streator, Illinois. years, who recently fell and re- Library on Wednesday afternoon of next week. See Coming Events for further details. President Mrs. C. H. Sanderson and the other officers and W. I. members will be very happy to greet new residents in this community as well as those who have attended Clarke's Pharmacy Tor Complete Drug Service’ Phone TU. 4-1201 W.I. gatherings before. Richmond Hill Come out â€" neighbours and your friendS'. t: Editor Margot Crack A young couple who met in London three years ago on Christ- m:s Eve, and have regularly cor- responded ever since, were mar- ried on Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent l There will be no Bingo this Monday at the Lions Hall, but there will be business as usual the following Monday, October 19th, with a $300 Jackpot! Don’t miss this opportunity of making some extra money for Christmas! **** attended “Suspect" a last week. e * a 1 Convention for Public Trustees at Port Arthur. C t O C day evening, October 13. e a a a Pre-Communion service Faith, Mr. F. McPherson and Mr. G. B. Pearson. By Certificate from other churches. Mrs. F. McPher- son, St. Peter's Anglican Church, Shipley, Yorkshire, England; Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Clarke, Union Church of Bay Ridge, Presbyter- ian, Brooklyn, New York; J. K. Clarke, Jr. Glenview Presbyterian Church, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. John Burns, Downsview United Church, Toronto; and Mrs. G/B. Pearson, Glenview Presbyterian Church, Toronto. at a a a The Couple’s Club of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, held their opening session at Neal's Farm, Lake Wilcox. on Saturday night, September 26th. The ev- ening was spent singing around the camp fire, eating hot dogs and roasting marshmallows. no: xi: * * Mr. Mike King, Church Street South, who served on the Royal Train during the recent Canadian Tour of Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip has received a let- ter of thanks from the Royal stafi‘. In addition to being thanked for his “personal contribution to the success of the tour", Mr. King re- ceived a lovely photo of ,the Queen. at 4: II: a: Following the Sunday evening service in Richmond Hill United Church, the members and friends of the Harriet Taylor Auxiliary, Woman's Missionary Society met in the church parlour. The Presi- dent, Mrs. A. S. Elson, on behalf of the society, made a presenta- tion to Mrs. A. L. Phipps, a val- ued life member for many years. Mrs. Phipps; in accepting the gift, expressed her deep appreciation and her regret at leaving her friends in Richmond Hill where she has lived so long. Our best wishes follow Mrs. Phipps to her new home. , 4: a: a a The Richmond Hill Women’s Institute is holding its first bridge and euchre in the auditorium of the Town Library next Wednes- day afternoon. The main purpose of this gathering is to provide a friendly get-together for the new and older residents of Richmond Hill and district and a cordial in- vitation to attend is extended to all women in this area. See Com- ing Events for further details. a a: t a: Knud A. Rasmussen of Rich- vale is acknowledge as a brilliant Canadian chess-problem-compos- er and with the exception of a chess player in British Columbia, is the only Canadian eligible for overseas competition. Mr. Ras- mussen came to Canada from Denmark in 1929. A chess player since boyhood, he played in Can- ada only occasionally. Then in 1945 he was invited to attend the newly-formed Viking C C chess club, where he played, and won, one game. Right then and there he decided to give up checkmating a single opponent â€" he wanted to concentrate instead on compos- ing chess problems. He did â€"- and he has now made a name for himself all over the chess-play- ing world. It a: at a: Commander. William J. Carr, naval veteran of two wars and writer and author of note died at Sunnybrook Hospital on Friday, October 2, in his 65th year. The late Mr. Carr who served with distinction as a submarine com- mander in World War I lived for several years in Richmond Hill. In recent years he lived at Will- owdale. He is survived by his wid- ow, five daughters, two sons and 28 grandchildren. The funeral was held Tuesday. It i it it Mr. Keith Teetzel of Toronto, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. L. B. Teetzel, Roseview Ave., flew to Vancouver September 25, vis- iting relatives in Haney and Chili- wac, B.C. Going by train to Cal- gary they visited with Mr. Mar- vin Foote who took them to Banif, Lake Louise and Peyton Lake. On October 3 they attend- ed the Foote-Pederson wedding in Camrose United Church, later flying home from Edmonton. * at: * ill 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 any items of social news con- cerning residents or exâ€"residents of the Hill. please telephone TU. 4-1105 or TL'. 4-2528 and we will and meet ‘your be pleased to include it in “Life in the Hill." Members of the Curtain Club thrilling suspense play produced by the Aurora Workshop Drama Group, Mrs. Margaret Southwell, Cec Williams and Lou Clement left on Sunday to attend a three day School The York Central District High School Board will hold its Octo- ber meeting in the Richmond Hill High School at 8 pm. next Tues- At Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Friday night at the nine members were received into the fellowship of the church, and were welcomed by the Session and the congregation at the soc- ial hour which followed. The new members are;_ By Profession of continued good progress. ‘10:!!! Mrs. Dunstable, Mass, the fall and winter months. Dr. Hogg flew down to Dunstable and brought her mother back by plane last'week end. , “The Transplanted” Artistic talents seem to have fallen into the lap of Joseph Rabinowitch. Not only is he a skilled musician and painter but over the past three years he has written a full length play on a Canadian theme. The Curtain Club is privileged to give this play, The Transplanted, its first reading on Thursday, October 15. This important event will be open to all those who are interest- ed either in Mr. Rabinowitch or in the Curtain Club. It will be held in the basement club-room of St. Mary's Anglican Church at 8:15. Mr. Richard Barrett of Toâ€" ronto who has been chosen to direct the club’s festival entry will be present to hear and pos- sibly consider The Transplanted as the club‘s festival play. Mr. Rabinowitch has taken for his theme the tragic consequences of the inability to communicate that beset the new Canadian and the drawing together of the trans- THE Entertaining for Lieutenant and Mrs. R. A. Butler and their daughter Susan, during their re- cent leave were, l\Irs. Freda Bass who gave a luncheon for them. and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miner, vsh; held a dinner party at their home on Mill St. Lieutenant Butler and family have been staying at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lillian Butler, Langstaff, and they have all ta- ken full advantage of the lovely fall weather. visiting old friends and various points of interest. The visitors left last Thursday. mo- toring by way of the States, for Dartmouth, where Lieutenant The naturalists, at their Sept- ember meeting, had their now usual member‘s night. Peter Ad- dison Jr. gave an interesting ac- count of his summer's work on a wolf survey and David Gibson showed his own colored pictures. some showing part of the work he was doing on a beaver survey, as well as excellent photographs c“ moose, partridge. spider webs and the almost misleading mark- Ings which appear on immature warblers. This proved so popular Nature Notes The many friends of Mrs. Mark ley Beynon who is at present in Private Patients Pavillion, Toron- to General Hospital, will be pleas- ed to hear that she is making Walter B. Douglass of is visiting at the home of her daughter, Dr. Helen S. Hogg, Richmond St., for â€"â€"lâ€"_____â€"___â€" Curtain Club Reading I. Rabinowitch's Play Butler is at present stationed. Eeaths BOYCE, Gordon H. On Thursday, October 1, 1959, at St. Joseph's Hospital, North Bay, Gordon, beloved husband of Delta H. Wideman and father of Doro- thy, (Mrs. W. Dixon) and Ron- ald, all of North Bay. Funeral was held Monday, October 5, from Tennant Funeral Home Chapel. Interment in Terrace Lawn Cemetery. c1w15 planted in their efforts to keep up their courage. He has set his scene in Toronto in the immed- iate post war period and carried the action through to the pres- ent time. He has filled his stage with vivid personalities and used his legal knowledge to great ef- fect. The almost abrupt tragedy of the first part of the play is overcome by the little foreign community in the heart of the city and the second generation find some of the goals their par- ents had hoped for. For this reading author Rabino- witch has hand-picked a cast which he will coach himself in their presentation of the many varied characters. Mrs. Carl Wallace will con- vene the refreshments for the meeting and Mrs. Frank Trott the Membership secretary will be on hand to welcome new mem- bers. Guide Notes, Parents . if you have a Guide or Brownie you will soon be aware that the yearly membership fee of one dollar is due. You are en- titled to know where this money goes, so we hope the following will enlighten you. Ten cents insures your child against accident during attend- ance at meetings, camps, rallies and while on her way to and from these meetings. Ontario Provincial Headquarters are wonderfully ,well organized to register all badges and personnel and to keep testing up to date. Provincial and Canadian Headquarters maintain offices and storerooms in Toron- to buildings are not rent free! Provincial Headquarters get 35c and Canadian Girl Guides Assoc- iation collects 350. The Canadian Association contributes part of its collection to our World Associa- tion of Girl Guides and Brownies to which twenty-eight countries of the world belong. Ontario is divided into several areas and the remaining 20c goes to the area to which our Richmond Hill Districts be-_ long. Recently our area purchased land in Haliburton District for our own area Guide Camp sorely needed for many years. We hope this explanation will convince you how carefully and efficiently one dollar can be spent. Leader Needed The First Brownie Pack of Richmond Hill West, which has been meeting on Tuesday after- noons at McConaghy School has no Brown Owl or Tawny Owl to help them. Would some kind per- son who believes in Brownies vol- unteer to help? Experience is not essential, only a liking for eight to eleven-year old industrious little girls. Furthermore, Brownies like fun and many an adult has been surprised to find how much fun guiding them can be. Will you call. Mrs. H. F. Yerex, District Com- missioner of Richmond Hill West at TU. 4-1317 and offer your help? When Your Engine Needs A Friend We’re It! 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. COOK'S BP Auto Service Complete Service To All Makes of Cars ELGIN MILLS TU. 4-3151 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 \ .dies of Mark Vaun Women’s In- Eirths HOLT -â€" To William and Karen (nee Thompson) a son, Michael James, 9 lbs. 15 02., September 30, at York County Hospital, Newmarket. c1w15 e t a * REID â€" Louis and Georgina are happy to announce the birth of twin boys, Louis Wesley and Gordon David at Branson Hos- pital on September 30, 1959. Brothers for Lorraine and Jud- ith. ‘ *1w15 t It It a MASHINTER -â€" Harvey and Bet- ty (nee Byne) happily announce the birth of a daughter Octob- er 3, 1959, at York County Hos- pital, sister for Peter, Kenneth and Donald. c1w15 CARD 0F THANKS Fred and Ray Morris wish to express their thanks and apprec- iation to the many friends, rela- tives and neighbours of Langstaff for their kindness and sympathy shown during the illness and loss of their dear wife and mother. Special thanks is extended to la- stitute. c1w15 *tit CARD 0F THANKS . Mrs. Tom Reid wishes to ex- press her thanks and appreciation to the many friends and relatives for the kindness and sympathy shown her in the loss of her dear husband. She would specially wish to thank the Rev. A. W. Jones for his beautiful consoling words. Also the donors of many beautiful floral offerings and the pall bearers. Mrs. Tom Reid. c1w15 ANYONE who has received really first-rate training in Scout- ing and who would be will- ing to work directly with a group â€" or advise those who do â€" is urged to telephone Thomson, TU. 4-2107. If I’m not in, please leave num- ber. members’ night for Friday. Octo- ber 16th, in the new Town Li- brary auditorium. We would like any new residents who are interâ€" ested. to join us for both this meeting and future field trips. The Fall migration has been steadily in full swing. Canada geese have been flying south in medium to large flocks. Myrtle warblers and ruby-crowned king- lets are passing through in fre- quent groupings. Hermit thrushes and white~crowned sparrows are being constantly reported. 'There was a well-attended field trip on Sunday, September 19th to Gadsby’s woods, corner of Bay- view and the town-line, followed by tea, served at the Bob Camp- bell farm. The woods didn‘t pro- duce too much in birds but the plants and mushrooms kept us puzzling to find their proper iden- tification. Saturday, September 26th, was 55 an all-day trip to Luther Marsh to observe water and shore birds. There were numerous quantities of eight different ducks. Of the shore birds, the black-bellied plo- vcrs proved the most amusing. The Devitts spotted them flying, across the water, and immediately started to imitate their call. Very shortly they were flying over our heads, continuing to answer. There was only one dowitcher but several lesser, as well as grea- ter. yellow-legs and many kill- deers. Around noon, hunters, in preparation for the opening of hunting on October 3rd, started to arrive to build their “blinds.” Since this would disturb the birds we decided to visit some tiny lakes in the S. W. corner. We walked about half a mile on what seemed like a desert of continuous Sphagnum moss, vary- ing in color from a yellow-green to almost a rose~tone and with cranberry sprays clambering ov- er the top of the mounds. Farther in, black spruce and tamarack Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jones of Elgin Mills wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Anne Elizabeth (Betty) to Walter Paul Sieber of Toronto, son of Mr. Paul Sieber of Bradford, Ontario, and Mrs. A. Parashchuk of Toronto. The marriage will take place in St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, Richmond Hill on November 7, 1959 at 11 em. We” 72.. Q! éjqqacle/cine' .: Everyone is talking about the chic chapeaux at Madeleine’s. The soft furry look of beaver , felts is so fashionable for fall! Flattering high-styled shapes include -â€"- tailored derbys, softly draped turbans, profiles, cloches and pillboxes. high crowned Mountain berry, pink, dior and sapphire blue, coffee, dune white, turquoise, black, turtle green, are the important shades to see. Now is the time to come in for the best selection. Wage/cine Milllnery a; Accessories 3319 YONG! ST. (at Fall-lawn) HU. 8-5406 2 bus stops below city [1qu 9 mun-6.30 pm. Fri. to 9 pan. 50e"1'_"""'50c :MELODY FAIR RECORDS I 71 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-7221 '. THEATRE BLOCK THE PURCHASE PLAYING , Special Introductory Offer THIS COUPON WORTH 50c TOWARDS OF ANY LONG RECORD. it was decided to have a further WE HAVE A COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF HI-FIDELITY AND STEREOPHONIC RECORDS INCLUDING THE 60 TOP HITS. DROP IN AND BROWSE AROUND WE’D LIKE TO MEET YOU I 1 LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. October 8. 1959 7 Q \\\\,â€"Vm“.\â€"\\~ ; , i‘xxxmexxmxx Now Is The Time To do that Fall Painting We have a paint to fit your requirements. gave us almost a feeling of being in a nOrtlIern habitat. The cran- berry seemed to have broader lea~ ves and one small patch was amp- ly covered with red berries In “"9 ‘ , .. . .. s the distance the blueberry bushes 1 m (-0101. startlingly red, and Don‘t Forget Your Lawn were reflected in the calm water of ne of the bog-lakes. Bog rose- riag' was in bloom and surprising- ly. some swamp laurel. The laurel is a delight to see in early June when it blooms in profusion but was equally beautiful in this au- tumn setting. Complete Line of Fertilizers & Lawn Needs Bottrell’s Hardware 42 Levendale Rd. Richmond Heights Plaza TU. 4-4621 WNWW Istood out, M All the gaiety. warmth and beauty Of Christmas has been captured in our stunning new collection of . Hallmark Christmas Cards tobe personalized with your name . . . Now on display in our Personal Greetings Department An early visit will assure leisurely, comfortable shopping. Please come in soon. 10% Discount if ordered before November 1, 1959 G I F T 5 H 0 P Richmond Heights Plaza FRIENDS, ‘SCOUSERS’ & FELLOW COUNTRYMEN LEND ME YOUR FEET THE NEWLY ORGANIZED MAvrAIn CLUB IS HOLDING ITS FIRST DANCE I SATURDAY OCTOBER 17th, AT THE MASONIC HALL CROSBY AVENUE, RICHMOND HILL Those interested in good dancing, fun and friendship, contact Lou Donnelly, TU. 4-5067 after 6 p.m., or Reg. Gibb, TU. 4-3973 after 6 pm. ~â€"_â€"g @W@CM ‘ A smart touch of darkness highlights this handsome Shoe Jannan stylists designed an extra good-looking shoe here and then made it of rich Cashmere Grain leather. And to set this 03 to full advantage, they added dark “Shadow-Tone” shading along the seams. The result is a wonderful new shoe that v you will enjoy wearing, because of the compliments you get and the comfort it provides. Come in and see what we mean. As seen in TRUE datum WNW/2:64A231Qrokmrml/zr” ‘W RICHMOND HEIGHTS PLAZA‘ TU. 4-5341 1 Opposite Loblaws