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Plans are well underway for "Blithe Spirit." the Curtain Club's fall play. At a production meeting Thursday night, director Steven Ker Appleby discussed lighting and stage crew problems with Dennison Featherstonhaugh and Doug Bellis. The costume com- mittee reported some difficulty in finding a ":ht green or light blue chiffon dinner or evening dress which is essential for the leading lady. Producer Jan Myers reported that people working on production are looking forward to presenting the play in the High School Auditorium and are hop- ing this will encourage students 'to attend. As a pleasant "break" in the evening club members listened to a recording of John Gielguid‘s “Ages of Man," his recently suc- cessful one-man show on Broad- way. The regular meeting of the 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Group Lad- ies Auxiliary was held on Mon- day, November 2nd - with a good attendance. The meeting got un- der way with the arranging of a Christmas party for all the cubs and scouts. It was also planned to exchange Christmas gifts at the next meeting. After the meet- ing closed â€" a social half-hour followed together with a “Bake Auction” â€" at which all baked goods were sold to those pres- ent, who were also able to take home new recipes. In all, a pleasant evening was enjoyed by everyone. Interesting social events com- ing up this week end are the York County Warden's banquet on Friday, and Richmond Mas- onic Lodge Ladies’ Night on Sat- urday. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Reeve John Perry and his wife, of Vaughan Township, on the sudden tragic death of Mr. Perry's nephew. William Douglas Maynard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maynard, of Woodbridge. To: Complete Drug Service’ Clarke's Pharmacy DON'T MISS 'AT THE RKHMOND HHL IHGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ON NOV. 25, 26, 27 Phone TU. 4-1201 Richmond Hill The Rx sign is the recognized symbol for finest drugs and dependable prescrip- tion service. We are completely qualified to give exact interpre- tation to your doctor's written orders, to give you the professional preecription service your health requires. Edith: Margot Crack Tim “Let’s Get Acquainted” theme of next Wednesday's (Nov- ember 11.) Senior Citizens' Club meetii rig should make all the new- comers to Richmond Hill and stran ters to the club feel thor- ough )1 among friends before the afternoon program comes to an end. 'll‘he Education Building of the Umited Church at Centre and Yonge streets is the familiar scene for this regular monthly meeting that begins at 2 o’clock. and closes with refreshments at four. . The regular meeting of the local V.O.N. committee was held Wednesday evening. Encouraging remorts were received on the re- cent canvass and Miss Woodbyrne V.D.N. nurse, reported an in- crensing demand for nursing as- slstunce. If you see a lot of sports cars around next Saturday morning, don't be surprised. The North, Ton onto Sports Club has obtain- ed permission to use the Town Park as starting point for their anmual fall rally. On Wednesday, October 28, the Crosby Heights Home and Soho 01 Association held its mon- thly meeting with a large num- ber of parents in attendance. Mr. Gooding, the principal, told how pleased he was with the response to the parents’ interviews which have been held during the past week: and also gave some further information pertaining to the or- chesttra which is being formed in fine school. 1mm Buckingham introduced the speaker, Mr. Keith McLeod, who gave: a very interesting discus- sion on UNESCO. A film "Jun- gle and the Plow" filmed in Cey- lon Showed the work that UN- ESCO is doing in some of the underprivileged countries of the world. A somewhat different game of “Name Bingo" was play- ed mad the evening closed with cookies and coffee. Results of a questionaire on ac- tivities for the day centre will probabl'y be discussed and times alloted for cribbage, whist and the like, with perhaps a tourna- ment arranged. .‘Lucky door prize winners at the double header hockey games pl'ayed at the arena on Tuesday evening were lst, Miss N. Brook- eL'; 2nd, Roy Marinofi‘; 3rd, Herb Clark; 4th, Jim Patterson, 5th, Charles Abram; 6th, Pete Don- me fly; and 7th, Jerry Blllerman. The Aenthusiastlc choir, (under Mrs. onwell) and sewing group, (headedl by Mrs. Bowes) already meet once a week in the day centre. Plans for the Christmas party ccmcertâ€"party will be made at this meeting too. Thanks to the members of the Ipner \Nheel of the Rotary Club transportation may be arranged for those who need it by tele- phoning Mrs. Charles Harding at TU. 4â€"1270. Richmond Hill District High thool held its annual Hallowe‘en masquerade dance on Friday of last week. It was well attended by several hundred “characters” in colourful, artistic, humorous and dramatic array. Plans for the "Workshop" for District Council No. 12 of the Canadian Cancer Society are now complete. Christ Church. Bramp~ ton, on 'Wednesday, November 18, will indeed, be a busy place. There, the very first Workshop held by District Council 12 will be held, Mrs. G. Purves, Union- ville, Council President, will pre- side. Mr.. M. Grimes, Executive Secretary and Mr. L. McFarlane, Field Secretary, will make the opening addresses. Group dis- cussions will follow, led by the Ontario Division Chairmen of the standing committees. These will 'relate to Women's Services, Edu- cation, Extension. Campaign etc. in fact all phases of the Cancer Society. Mrs. John Burr, former resi- drant of Richmond Hill, now liv- Ing in Mount Albert, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. A. Tirench, Church St. Mrs. P. Dollery. Lennox Aven- ue, flew to Calgary by TCA on Wednesday to visit her daughter, IIIrs. C. Kerr and new grandson. The highlight of the meeting will be the noon luncheon, Dr. 0. H. Warwi ck, Senior Physician and De uty Director of the Princess Ma garet Hospital has accepted an invitation to be guest speaker. Dr. Warwick is outstanding in his field of eundeavour. District Coun- cil is, indeed, fortunate in hav- ing him on this occasion at Brampton. District Council No. 12 is a large area: extending from Hal~ ton on the west to east of Aurora and Richmond Hill. We hope that every unit. and every branch will be represented at this first work- shop. There will be a charge of $1.00 for the luncheon which is being catered for by the Ladies' Service Group of Christ Church. Everybody interested in the work of the Cancer Society is welcome to attend. Reservations may be made by contacting your local campaign captain or Mrs. Gordon Purves, Unionville, phone 239, or Mrs. Ingimundson, AV. 5-1010. The Afternoon Branch of the Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Mary's Anglican Church held their reg- ular meeting on Tuesday, Novem- ber 3rd. Ccnnvenors were appoint- ed for the annual bazaar which is to be held on December 5th. Many very attractive articles were brmg’ht in, some of which were really very unusual. Mrs. G. A. Preston was the hostess for the afternoon. . ' Leanna Swanson, the seven year old freckle-faced, towheaded daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Swanson of 90 Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill, Ontario has the poise of an actress. When notified that she’d not only won a free trip to famous Disneyland for herself and her parents, but a bonus award of one thousand dol-‘ ‘lars as well - she thanked them 'very politely. The members of the Women's Institute will be interested to know that the November meet- ing is to be an illustrated lecture ’from the Bell Telephone. Mrs. B. Cook is the convenor of Agri- culture and Canadian Industry. A cordial welcome awaits any- one who is interested on Thurs- day, November 12, at 2 pm. in the Municipal Hall. Last Thursday evening, the Sugar and Spice Club met at the home of Mrs. Mac Clement, Mill Street. The members were attired in Hallowe'en costumes while they enjoyed, as usual, their three tables of cards. Winners were Mrs. W. Turner, Mrs. A. Blackburn and Mrs. E. Lambert. Hostesses of the evening were Mrs. L. Wainwright and Mrs. A. Blackburn. Richmond Hill’s happiest fam- ily will be leaving on Monday, November 9th for Disneyland via a plane. The two youngest child- ren Linda, ‘four, and Jimmy, three, will be left in good hands and may make the trip in later years, Mr, and Mrs. Swanson say. Mr. Alex McConaghy, B.A.,: A.I.A.; F.A.S.; and Mrs. McCon- aghy visited with relations in To- ronto and Richmond Hill for sev- eral days last week. Mr. McCon- aghy ls Actuary for the Home Beneficial Life Insurance Com- pany Inc. of Richmond, Virginia, USA. It Was hei' mother who scream- ed! Leanna is the second wmnex‘ of five nation-a1 “Sleeping Beau- ty” contests. Her entry was judg- ed best in the completion of the last two lines of a jingle about Disneyland. At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday morning, Robert John. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Frater of 39 Starlight Crescent received the sacrament of baptism, and in the afternoon Mark Donald, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Wilson, 218 Ashlar Road Both children were also present- ed with New Testaments from the Sunday School. A Hallowe’en party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Bustin, Mill St., Tues- day evening, October 27, for their new friends at one of the approv- ed homes in Newmarket. A very successful evening of funsand games was had under the very excellent leadership of Mrs. Bar- bara Townsend-Carter, assisted by Mrs. V. Zuck, Mrs. P. Bean, Mrs. Clare Moore and Mrs. Clare Urstein, Volunteers of the White Cross. This is a project of the York County Branch of the Can- adian Mental Health Association. While staying with friends in the Hill, Mrs. Angus Mowat sus- tained a painful back injury, caus- ed by a-fall on the stairs. She is now resting satisfactorily in St. Michael’s Hospital, and “The Lib- eral joins with her many friends in wishing her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mowat, a former resident of the Hill now lives at Port Hope. October baptisms at St. Mary’s Anglican Church:- David John Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Deyeli; Judy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Yule; Carla Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ground; Elaine Roberta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Gallant; Jacque- line Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Scott; Jennifer Susan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian H. King; and Glenn Arthur, Stev- en Edwand and Valerie Jean, children of Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Taylor, all of Richmond Hill. The W. A. of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church held their regular meeting Monday night and plans for a very busy Nov- ember were made, starting with the Carnival Bazaar on Saturday, November 7th at 3 pm. There will be a congregational buffet supper to be held in the lower hall on November 19th at 7 pm. Tickets can be had from members of the W. A. or Mrs. B. Tyson, TU. 4- 2432. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were serv- ed under the convenorship of Mrs. J. Trew. We are sorry to hear that Mr. V. J. O’Malley. Yonge St. is at present in Sunnybrook Hospital, Mr. O'Malley is the Federal Gov- ernment Representative for the Veterans Land Act for Markham and Vaughan Townships. “The Liberal” joins with his many friends. who hope to see him out and around again very soon. Presbyter- I morning, Mr. and I Starlight The November 3rd program of the lst Beverley Acres Scout Troop included the beginning of a Fireman Badge caurse, a coup- le of wild and strenuous games. Patrol leaders held their mouth- ly Court of Honour: with Scouter Norm Foster present as advisor. Scout Ian McAlister was invest- ed with his father present to lend the scouters a handLMr. McAlisL' ter presented Ian with his scout buttonhole badge to be worn when not in uniform. He explain- ed that the two five pointed stars symbolized the ten scout laws, while the three points of the fleur-de-lis reminds you of the three points of the scout promise. The troop wished Ian the best of luck in scouting. Two interesting and instruc- tional movies on curling were shown, and will be repeated at the opening of the new club build- ing on December 1. The executive expects the building to be open on the above date as they are pro- gressing very satisfactorily, part of the machinery, the electricity and some of the refrigeration tub- ing for the rink floor, having al- ready been installed. The Richmond Hill Curling Club held a very successful meeting on Tuesday evening in the Richmond Hill High School auditorium. One hundred and fif- teen members were present, and ten new members signed up. The election of officers for the Richmond Hill High School Home and School Association will be taking place next Tuesday- at 8 -?n ItHVenauditorium. All par- ents of high school students are invited to attend. We wish to express our thanks to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sympathy, cards and flowers in the loss of a husband and father, Aubrey Nicol. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Hepburn, Doctor Langstaff and Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. â€" Loving wife Alice and family c1w19 Robert Peace, who won the Best Actor award for the lead role in “Clerambard-," the Curtain Club's winning entry in the Cen- tral Ontario Drama Festival. gi_vqs E; defiéth-fh'l BEHbI‘mance aS'Bol- shintov, an elderly suitor. CARD OF THANKS Beatniks, Nero and his harem, a sheik, 1920 swimmer, complete with inner tube. a cigarette girl, a chinese coolie and cavemen were among the ill assorted guests who gathered together on Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kirkpatrick, Kerry- brook Drive to join in the fun at a Hallowe'en party. Following games and dancing. a tasty buf- fet supper was served. CARD 0F THANKS We wish to extend our sincere appreciation to our friends and relatives for their acts of kind- ness and messages of sympathy following the recent passing of a beloved father. An entertaining evening was spent on Sunday when several members of the Curtain Club at-. tended the University Alumnae Dramatic Club’s presentation of Ivan Turgenev’s “A Month in the Country.” Mr. and Mrs. A. Blackburn, of Yongehurst Road, left on Mon- day for a four day trip to New York, where they will be staying at the Park Sheridan Hotel, while attending the Annual Res- taurant Commercial Equipment Show. Mr. Clement has been a resi- dent of Richmond Hill for eight years during which two of his children have been graduated from the local public schools. There are two younger children, one in public school, the other a pre-schooler. Previous to giving service on the school board, Mr. Clement was one of the prime movers in getting a Home and School Association organized here and was its first president. He is an Electrical Engineer with the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission in the System Plan- ning department. Mr. Lewis D. Clement has an- nounced that he will be a candl- date for re-election to the Public School Board of Richmond Hill for the term 1960 and 1961. Mr. Clement has given four years of service to school board affairs, for the past year as the board‘s chair- man. Durlng this time he has giv- en leadership in helping to solve the problems of providing a sound educational system in a rapidly growing area. TRUSTEE L. D. CLEMENT The Klinck Family c1w19 -â€" Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by Mother, Dad, Jean, Grace, Bill and Aunt Ag- nes. *1w19 LEE â€"â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Lillian Lapp Lee, who passed away November 4. 1950. Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincere and true in heart and V! mind, Beautiful memories she left be- hind. â€" Always remembered by her husband Frederick and her fam- ily, Doreen, Herbert and Cum- mer. c1w19 GRAHAM ‘â€" In loving memory of our dear daughter Betty, who passed away November 9, 1957. ' From our happy home and circle God has taken one we love; Borne away from sin and sorrow To a better home above. ESPEY, Bessie â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear wife and mother, who passed away November 10, 1955. Beautiful memories, cherished ever, Of happy days we had together, Silent thoughts bring many a tear For one we miss and loved most In filemuriams dear, 0 happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet their memory still, But death has left a Ipneliness The world can never fill. â€" Ever remembered by hus- band Lester and family. c1w19 RICHMOND HILL It’s time once again for Teen Town next Saturday night. Garb yourself in something casual but no jeans boys, and come on out and have a real fling. There will be dancing to the latest records, and there are terrific prizes. Speaking of prizes we will be giving the trophies for the jiving contest ‘ to the winners, Marg Scott and Stan Lewis. Special en- tertainment will be provided by the Richmond Hill dancing ma- jorettes and the Emeralds and their guitars will be back with some lively “Rock and Roll”. Ron Solloway, Wanda Trott, Margaret Bergin, and Ci- cely Thomson are seen participating in an unusual seance during the Curtain Club’s production of “Blithe Spirit” in which they “conjour” up Mary Monks (the Blithe Spir- it). The play will be presented at the Richmond Hill High School Auditorium on November 25, 26 and 27. Teen Town See our Wide range of gay wallpapers. Our contract department will gladly give you a Free Estimate on any painting job. 21 Yonge St. N. Our expert stafl’ will give personalized attention to your every need. WE ARE THE OFFICIAL AGENTS FOR BENJAMIN MOORE PAINTS PRIDI-IAM'S PAINT 6'1. WALLPAPER FOR ALL YOUR PAINTING NEEDS BOTH INTERIOR and EXTERIOR The Blithe Spirit Appears CONSULT US RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill United Church The meeting was opened with the prayer and purpose. Chevrons were then given to Mrs. Paton’s group, Mrs. Whittingham’s group, and Mrs. Williams’ group. The official initiation was held and the following girls were initiated: A. Bone, B. Fumerlon, M. Mac- kenzie, P. Savage, S. Edgcumbe, D. Catermole, D. Watson, D; Brayshaw, K. Osland, G. Osland, L. Ford, S.‘Dowsett, D. Boyer, M. Diddams, R. Ross, L. Charles, P. Lane, B. Schell, J. Paton, M. Sward. G. Sergant, C. Burns, B. Beresford, C. McKeown. After the initiation ‘we were invited by the Afternoon W.M.S., to see a film about Africa entitled “I’ll Sing, Not Cry”. When the film was over, refreshments were ser- ved and a social hour followed. ANDERSON, Clara Louise â€" At the Branson Hospital, Satur- day, October 31, 1959, Clara Louise Martin of 127 Nipigon Ave., Willowdale, widow of 01- iver Anderson, late of Union- ville; dear mother of Mrs. W. C. Ellis (Margaret), St. Cath- arines; Norman, Stoutfville; Mrs. Gordon Atkinson (Olive), Aurora; and Mrs. James H. Hancock (Bernice), Willowdale; in her 80th year. Rested at the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home. Interment in St. Philip’s Cemetery, Unionville. c1w19 GRAHAM. Charles Cecil â€" Sud- denly at his home, 26 Church St. N., Richmond Hill, Wed- nesday, NOVember 4, 1959, Charles Cecil Graham, beloved husband of Merci Cook, dear father of Merlyn and the late Donald. Resting at the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Service Friday at 2.30 p. m. Interment Maple Cemetery. c1w19 C GI T Doings -â€" Photo by John Thomson CHILDREN’S CLOTHING EXCHANGE GIVE “THE LIBERAL” FOR CHRISTMAS $3.50 PER YEAR 410 Becker Road TU. 4-4985 Eeatbs TU. 4-2819 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 5, 1959 5 l4 levendale Rd WHAT THIS COUNTRY NEEDS IS A CAR THAT lASTS AS I.ONG AS ITS MORTGAGE See Wm. NEAL For the answer DODGE & DeSOTO As well as at. . 61 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill SPECIAL â€"- 55 CHRYSLER WINDSOR SEDAN Offers the very finest in fresh meats, poultry, eggs and dairy products. NELS GAGE has long been noted throughout this district for his top quality beef at reasonable prices and now with this new outlet in the BAYVIEW PLAZA is in a position to serve you even better than before. This is a service store where everything is cut to your specifications and satisfaction is guar- anteed in every item you may purchase. ' Now located at . . . LEAN MINCED BEEF . . . . . . 39c lb. or 3 lb. $1.10 WING, SIRLOIN 0R ROUND STEAKS . . . . 89c lb. CANADA PACKERS’ DOMESTIC SHORTENING, reg. 37c 1b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 lb. 59c BURNS’ DELMAR MARGARINE reg. 29c lb. 4 lb. 89c GRADE A SMALL EGGS, loose pack . . 3 doz. $1.00 ZIP DOG FOOD 15 oz. tins 2 for 19c; 48 tin case $4.25 IN THE FROZEN FOOD DEPARTMENT â€" SWANSON TV DINNERS, reg. 73c . . . ... 67¢ each SNOW CROP PEAS, reg. 25c . . . . . . . . . . . . 21c pkg. SNOW CROP FRENCH BEANS, reg. 29c . . 25c pkg. SNOW CROP FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, reg. 21c Special For This Week - - For free delivery service phone TU. 4-7691 or AV. 5-1526 BEFORE 1:30 PM. FOR SAME DAY DELIVERY YORK FARMERS' MARKET C. NELS GAGE Mosf liker succeed “For Women Who Deserve The Best’ OIOOICJOOOCCDODCOOOC 274 BAYVIEW PLAZA Richmond Hill earning or learning .16., Thornhill AV 5-4741 Richmond Heights Plaza Whatever your aspira- tions, you're headed for a degree . . . the right degree of smarfness . . . in our heavenly dresses, and sportswear poirobles . . . suc- cess story on-or-off any campus! a rwicé £1, . . . . 18c pkg. I'utt