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Mr. W. D. Ross. manager of the local branch of the Bank of Mon- treal. his wife and family have just returned from an enjoyable three week holiday spent at their cottage near Port Severn. Those who attended the dance to aid the Richmond Hill Refugee Fund on July 22 had a very en- joyable evening of dancing on the new floor of the Masonic Hall. though the attendance was not as large as anticipated. The door prize ( a bushel bas- ket of groceries donated by the Allencourt I.G.A.) was won by Mr. and Mrs. M. Christie of Browndale Crescent. The three lady winners of the spot-dance prises (donated by Wight's, Richmund Heights and Malnprize Pharmacies) were: Mrs. Joan Riley. Mrs. Jean Mc~ Intosh, and Mrs. L. Kew. The organizer of this dance, Mr. Frank Grabarchuk. wishes to thank all those who participated, and is pleased to announce that a cheque for $20.00 has been for- warded to the Richmond Hill Re- fugee Fund. A thriller suspense play “Tres- pass” will be the Curtain Club’s fall presentation. The direction of the play will be in the capable hands of Mr. Stephen Ker Ap- pleby with ten years experience of Broadway behind him, as was well demonstrated in the highly successful prodlmtidn of "Blithe Spirit" last fall. Castings will be held in early September. Mr. Warwick Butt of “Warwick House” has just returned from two enjoyable weeks spent travel- ling through the New England states to Bar Harbour. Maine. and down the coast to Plymouth and Cape Cod. He enjoyed swim- ming in the surf, lazing on the beaches and looks very tanned and healthy after his trip. Someone had a birthday? Or entertained out of town friends? 01' maybe went dashing off on a holiday to faraway places? These are the things that make for. “Life in the Hill” . . and your ed1- tor would appreciate hearing about such social ‘doings’. Call us at TU. 4-1105 â€" drop us a note by post â€"- or call in personally, any time during the week, we’ll be glad to hear from you. STUART PAXTON WIRING LINE WORK Electrician Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Hardy am, Church St. 5., have returned home following a weeks visit to Ottawa where Dr. Hill lectured at the U.N. Seminar at Carlewn University. TV Radios $2.00 - $4.00 - $6.00 DRESSES $5.00-$10.00-$15.GO South Block INTRODUCING A COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPch SERVICE Special Offer ONE 8X10 PHOTOGRAPH A $9.00 VALUE 8 $2.9 Phone TUrner 4-2881 76 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill FAIRLANE STUDIOS JOHN'S T.V. AT THE LOTUS RESTAURANT â€"- TU. 4-7781 SKIRTS - SHORTS - BLOUSES - SLIMS Summer Clearance AV. 5-4138 Coupons Available At Your Local Merchant WW Joule ‘For Women Who Deserve The Best' Car Radios lock - Richmond Heights Centre - AV. 5-4741 Reg. to $35.00 Reg. to $12.98 HlvFI Edito: Margot Crack Mr. Hill stayed two days at Yellowstone, visiting the famous Geyser (Old Faithful) which spouts boiling hot water for about 200 feet in the air every hour. He saw several dozen different springs somewhat smaller than Old Faithful. He also took pic- tures of some moose, brown bears and their cubs. “The bears are quite wild," Mr. Hill said. "One mustn't get out of cars. In fact because the bears climb up at the side of the cars, all win- dows must be kept closed.” Going west through the state of Montana to the Canadian bor- der to Lethbridge, Alta, he Vis- it'ed Calgary, Medicine Hat. Bran- don, Winnipeg, Fort William, con- tinuing east from Hearst to New Liskeard, Kirkland Lake, the route being all through the nor- thern part of Ontario. They found accommodation quite reasonable. The average distance covered per day was 250 miles and the total distance covered was 6,000 miles. Mr. George M. Hill has re- cently returned from a four week trip, taking him through several midwestern states stopping at one place particularly, Cody, Wyo- ming - the famous home of Buf- falo Bill Cody. visiting his fam- ous museum of the pioneer days. On his way to Yellowstone Na- tional Park he passed through a solid rock tunnel five eights of a mile long, approximately 25 feet in width and 15 feet in height. He also visited a famous Hydro dam the base of which was 108 feet wide narrowing to 10 feet at the top with railing on each side so touriSts could walk round and take pictures. The many friends of W. J. Taylor, Yonge Street North. for- mer Richmond Hill Reeve, will be pleased to know that he is progressing favorably at Branson Hospital and hopes to return home this week. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White, Mill St. last week were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Murphy from Bound Brook. New Jersey. ian Church. Shown cutting the cake at a shower held for her recently at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. Milne. prior to her marriage .his Saturday to Mr. Courtney Ab- lett at Richmond Hill Presbyter- MISS BETTY McLEAN Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Met- zger and daughter from Kitchen- er spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Von Besser, Wel- drick Road. . Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hill, Baker Avenue, and family have just re- turned from a two week vacation north of Bobcaygeon, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Minnis of Vineland attended the funeral of the ‘late R. S. Cooper here Mon- day. Mr. Minnis was Imperial Bank manager in Richmond Hill in the twenties. Mr. and M David and Juc‘ erines spent week at the Mrs. G. C. 1 the weekend Clarke from land, Mr. and win and son ough. Miss Ruth Johnson of Baker Avenue, recently returned from a very happy trip to England. where she had attended areunion of members of the “Red Cross Ov- erseas Club" â€"â€" made up of girls who served overseas with the ter working 1' year will be Isles and the tries during tion. Red Cross in Korea. This gm Miss Johnson spent the first week of her visit in London â€" where she had spent two war- torn years. Travelling, she said, was rather different for her 1960 trip. During the war it had tak- en 18 days, by convoy, to reach England â€" this time five and a half hours, by jet. London, 1960- style, looked a little difierent too. There is now a definite look of prosperity in old London Town. Mrs. J. Pollard, Church St. left on Friday via B.O.A.C. for a three week visit to England. During her holiday she will be touring Kent and visiting with her rc- latives, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pol- lard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pollard in Liverpool. Miss Margaret Lynett lei Tuesday, July 5th from Mon for an extended visit to Em and the continent. After trip Margaret will spend the ter working in London and year will be touring the 81 Isles and the Scandinavian 4 tries during her summer This group has a reunion ev- ery year. This year, being the fifteenth, they decided to have it in London, England, which was World War II headquarters for the Canadian Red Cross overseas. The first week was spent in “gathering the clan”, girls mar- ried during the war, others serv- ing with, or their husbands serv- ing with, the diplomatic service; one girl from Hong Kong, another from Holland and still others from all parts of Britain and Canada. Sixty-five in all attendâ€" ed the dinner held in the May- fair Hotel. London. Prior to the dinner, Canada‘s High Commissioner, the Honour- able George Drew, and his wife, held a reception for the Red Cross Group and members of the Diplomatic Corps, at their resi- dence on Upper Brook Street. Mr. Ted Leather, M.P., was the host and following the reception a tour was held around the House of Commons and the House of Lords. Beverley Baxter, MP. and Maclean’s London represent- ative, was also present. Mrs. W. Stickney also held a tea for the Red Cross Group, and the Canadian Women's Club, with Princes§ Alice as guest of hon- our. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church was decorated with tall baskets of coral roses, white ste- phanosis and blue ’mums, for the lovely afternoon wedding of Lil- lian Margaret Butler, daughter of Magistrate and Mrs. James But- ler, Richmond Hill, on Saturday, July 9, 1960, to Victor Francis Clayton son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton, Weston. The Rev- erend J. N. Hepburn officiated at the double ring ceremony and during the service Mr. John Burns played the organ, and three solos, 0 Perfect Love, The Lord's Prayer and The Lord's My Shep- herd were sung by a member of the Toronto Police Force. Lifiiian Buflea‘ Wefis VICtOI’ Francis Clayton Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a full- length gown of white organza over taffeta, accented with or- ganza flowers on the full skirt: her headdress was a coronet of pearls with finger-tip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of white stephanosis and blue for- get-me-nots around a white gar- denia centrepiece. Miss Joanne Clayton, sister of the groom was maid of honour and the two bridesmaids were Misses Doris Jefferson and Auâ€" drey Snyder; two neices of the bride, Darlene and Degbie An- Judith from the “Red 01 -â€" made up overseas v ‘ World War home of M1 Crack. Visiti were Mrs. Cambridge, 1 Mrs. Philip Robert, few Neville of Mr. Visiting (1 Cross Ov- : up of girls i with the War II, and St. days b left on Montreal England :e, Eng- lip Ba‘d- Scarbor‘ er her me win- .d next British 1 coun- ' vaca- Crack, Cath- 5 last r. and ing at Mrs. Douglas Allan of Ossin- ing. New York along with her daughter Marilyn and son War- ren are holidaying with Mrs. A1- lan’s parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagner, Richmond St. After bidding farewell to their daughter, Margaret, who left For England on July 5th from Mon- treal. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lyn- ett accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. P. Savage continued by car for a holiday touring the east coast visiting Halifax and Prince Ed- ward Island. Johnny Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knox, Kerrybrook Drive, is to be highly commended for his act of bravery which re- sulted in saving a small boy from drowning last week. Johnny aged 13 yrs, who is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. H. F. McNi- chol at her cottage at Trent Ri- ver, was sitting on the cottage ver‘ andah enjoying the sun (recuper- ating from an attack of mumps) when he noticed a small boy in difficulty in the river. Fully clo- thed Johnny rushed to his rescue and young Ricky Douglas, aged 7, of Toronto was pulled from the water in the nick of time. For- tunately neither boy suffered any ill effects and Johnny who is publicity shy, was very modest about the heroic part he played in this timely rescue. Bruce Appleby spent the week- end with Alister Sweeny at his parent’s cottage at Shanty Bay. Mrs. W. H. T. Wilson at 33 Centre East played host to a swarm of bees for two weeks re~ cently, until a bee expert ridded her tree of them. She said they landed in one of her trees one hot sunny morning and began to convert niches and cracks and little hollows into homes. Mrs. Wilson said they were as aloof as they were industrious during their stay but she feels a little lessnervous now that they we gone. The bee keeper told her that they wouldn’t molest any- one if they were left alone. derson, were flower girls. All the bride’s attendants were gown- ed alike in blue nylon over taf- feta, trimmed with blue satin, and they carried cascade bou- quets, or nosegays, of coral roses, blue baby ’mums and white ste- phanosis. Eighty guests attended the re- ception held in the church hall at which the bride's mother re- ceived, wearing a flowered-print, silk organza gown in bluish-gray over taffeta with white accessor- ies and corsage of pink Sweet- heart roses. The mother of the groom received in a blue print gown with matching blue accesâ€" sories and a corsage of pink and white Sweetheart roses. Following the reception the wedding party retired to the home of the bride‘s parents from where the happy couple left on a honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario; the bride going away in z; ‘Bevi‘g‘ei 'sfieiathr dresE wiih match- ing duster coat and red accessor- On their return they will re- side in Richmond Hill, the bride. a graduate of Richmond Hill High School being a teacher on staff with the Richmond Hill Public School Board. ies mm. \M The Richmond Hill Curling Club Stakes was a recent race feature at the New Woodbine, and for the event a number of Richmond Hill Curling Club members were guests of the Ontario Jockey Club. The race was won by Theo Geo, owned by Mr. B. S. Chris, and ridden by Jockey A. Coy. Shown above in the winners’ circle after the race are left to right, Mrs. Art Gibson, Mrs. “Bill” Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Exotic displays of seasonal flowers in their garden'settings are offered to those residents who accept~the “open invitation" of three members of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society - to visit their gardens on this Sun- day afternoon. July 3lst. At the home of Mr. Frank Schissler, 20 Centre .Street West â€" the begonias and por- tulacca are indeed a beautiful sight. Mrs. William Strugnell, one of the leading amateur rose- growers of the Society, at her home, 178 Essex Avenue, has a profusion of blooms in her rose garden which presents a sight to be remembered. ' The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Norman Evans in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Henry Hoffman who passed away on‘ Tuesday, July 19th at South Huron Hospital. Exeter. The variety of blooms and landâ€" scaping of the flower garden of Mr. J. Pollard â€" at 55 Church Street North -â€" always beautiful, is highlighted by the gorgeous co- lor of the hibiscus for which this grower is noted. 5m\mmmumxmuummumlmmmmmumnmmlmmmmumm11mm“nummlmmnmmmnumnmmnmm1ummunlmlunnmmuumuumummuuunuumnnuIImmlmmmmmmuunmmmmmmnuuuuuummw xtuumuuummimunuuuummu111mmummmuununuuuuuuuuumgumuumuuuuu1ullullll\\1l\lllnuummumumuumun\muufimmuu“ymummulmuuummunmmmuumml\\m\l\\l\mnunmmuumuulllm‘unmmuuluummuuugmuuumuunmnunmw 4m ‘filfi'tmly $2.98 BUY'NoniSAvE :uunmmnmumnmunumumuuuuuuumummmunmnum1mminim“!1111mm“Imummnml\mmummmnmmmm mmuumlmmmmmmmu\umImmmuummgum\1mmmu\unmmmmummunmmuuuuummguummmu“. \\mlu\mmmuimlmmummmr kumuummumunmmumaumnlmmmmmnu\1mummmumfimmmummmnmlml111mmuunmmummumnumm1xm1xlum\mun\numumulmnmmuufimmluuuumuumuu\ummnuuuumummuu1l\“finumlnul\umm“mnuumummmwmv tumulumumnm1Imunuummmmnmmmnmmmnu\mnu“nun\fi\umm1mum\1luunn\\uuummunulmnl1mu\mmlmummmmmm JEANS Reg‘ $1.00 36 YONG! 51'. SOUTH (ChmOI’l BOY'S HOSE SPORT SHIRTS $3.78 HfiBBY A Real Buy ’13 69c Reg. $4.95 SHORT SLEEVE MEN’S POLO T-SHIRTS SPECIAL $2.88 Regular $4.95 The Wilson family of Norfolk Avenue (Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson, Rickey, and Beverly) fully enjoy- ed their two-weeks tour of 3,100 miles â€" which took them north through North Bay, Sudbury, Lake of the Woods, Port Arthur. Winnipeg â€" then through three states “South of the Border.” With the northern Lake of the Woods as their focal point for a 5-day stay, the family enjoyed tenting and living in the great outdoors. together with swim- ming and fishing, also making full use of their sixteen footer â€" the canoe carried on top of the car â€"- and used at all stopping points where there was water to float the canoe. Crossing into U. S. A., the family toured through the states of Minnesota, Wisconsin, and Michigan â€"- ex- periencing fine weather through- out â€" with the exception of two severe thunderstorms. ' Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wagener and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Bill- ermore of Buffalo, New York, were recent guests of their aunts. Mrs. H. A. Nicholls and Miss Josephine Russell. 20% Off BOY'S SWIMWEAR Regular $2.95 OUTING SHORTS SWIMWEAR Regular Price THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 28, 1960 5001'“ Richmond Hill Ill. 4 a 3231 THURSTON STORES LTD. and Morris Maxwell, Mr. “Bill” Kirkpatrick, Mr. Al. Harley, winning jockey, winning owner, Mrs. Harley, Mrs. Jas. Symington, Mr. Jas. Symington, Mr. Art Gibson. In the back row, Richmond Hill’s Works Commissioner, Otto Whalen. V mfiicfillirl'lor’filHrillicrorlers report a most enjoyable day at the races and judging by happy smiles in the photo all had a ticket on the Winner. $2.39 The winners in the Singer Sew- ing Contest held last Tu¢=sday evening were: 14-17 year group. Miss Lois Loughridge, with a shirt-waist style dress in dark red print. 10-13 year group: Miss Elizabeth Hutchison. a full skirt- ed dress with % length push up sleeve, trimmed in black lace. Both girls received a scissor set in case presented by the judges. Mrs. Jean Miller and Mrs. Mar- garet Fields. Runners up in the 14-17 year group were Miss Jane Clifton and Miss Joan Angus. In the 10-13 year group Miss Dar- lene Lonelia and Miss Mary Far- well. The girls were congratul- ated on their achievements by both judges and urged to contin- ue their sewing. “Joe used to drop his son off at school and then drive on to work. Now his son drops him off at work and then drives on to school." Mrs. Joan Grimble and child- ren Wendy and Gary from Wil- lowdale were weekend guests at the home of Reeve and Mrs. W. J. Haggart, Cartier Crescent. MEN'S TROPICAL S L A C K S special $8.98 WASH 'N WEAR Special Reg. $49.00 To $55.00 TROPICALS WASH 'N WEAR Reg. $4.95 and Regular $11.95 PANTS MEN'S AND E BOY'S WEAR ; BOY'S 353.88 Congratulations to Jim Grain- ger, local lawn bowler who won the recent play-down at Peter- boro and now enters the finals for Provincial singles champion- ship. The finals will be played In Toronto Saturday. The winner goes on to Edmonton for Dominâ€" ion Championship. A resident of the Hill for four years. Mrs. Sarah Hurst, mo- ther of Miss Frances Hurst (a member of the Richmond Hill High School teaching staff) and sister of Mr. John McClure, pas- sed away on Saturday, July 23rd, 1960 at Guelph General Hospital. Mrs. Hurst made many friends during her stay in the Hill and “The Liberal" joins with them all in extending sincerest sympathy to the family in their loss. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Clubine, Markham Road were Mrs. Clu- bine‘s sister and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Attlg from Powassan, Ontario. During his "stay, Mr. Attig attended the Mas- onic Grand Lodge Meeting In Toronto. ' I GROUP SWIMWEAR Spec. $1.38 mu1mmumumuuuumuummmm