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Although the Fairfield Hard- ware store is now open for busi- ness, the opening of the Aurora Plaza has been postponed for one week due to the incompletion of some of the stores. The grand opening ceremov‘y will take place at 10 am. on November 10. by the Mayo: of Aurora. This will be followed by the official open- ing of Fairfield Hardware by the local TV personality Mr, Peter Whittall. St. Gabriel’s W.A. held its reg- ular meeting on Tuesday, Octob- er 25 at the Parish Hall. The meeting opened with devotion followed by a study of church un- ity led by Mrs, Newton-Smith. Convenors for the coming Holly Berry Fair on November 5 gave reports. it was announced that the election of officers would be held on November 8, at 7.45 pm. At 8.15 pm. the same evening a display and talk on embroidery from Pakistan Will be given. As a service to our many read- ers, “The Liberal” is always pleased to rece‘ve any newswor- thy items for this column. Drop us a line or call TU. 4-1105 for Inclusion in “Life in the Hill". Richmond Hill, has been appointâ€" ed by the Department of Exten- sion Education at the Ontario Ag- ricultural College to assist in the development and co-ordination of the new correspondence courses in horticulture. A graduate of St, Andrews College, Aurora. and the Ontario Agricultural College in 1960, “Robbie” Keith was the winner of the coveted Ted Wildman Tro- phy. which is awarded to the most outstanding student in aca- demics and athletics in his fourth year. He was a star back- fielder on the Intercollegiate Football Team for four years. He is the son of Robert Keith, “The Ontario Gardener," of radio fame. well known Richmond Hill citizen. The correspondence courses in horticulture were initiated last April‘ and the courses now have an enrolment of approxi- mately 100. A three year course is given in Parks Management, Nursery Management, and Land- scape Gardening. Successful stu- dents will be awarded the On- tario Diploma in Horticulture. Mr. Keith will be working with Prof. C. E. McNinch, the Direc- tor of the Course Judging from the tremendous mount of enthusiasm and ener- of the afternoon W.A. of St. ary’a Anglican Church, this year's Christmas Bazaar to be held this Saturday, November 5, at 2 o'clock, at Wrixon Hall prom- ises to be even bigger and better than ever! The bazaar which is to be opened by Mrs. G. H. Watts, President of the Toronto Diocesan Board of the Woman's Auxiliary will feature home bak- ing. knitted goods, aprons, fancy goods, Christmas decorations; and, always of interest to the small fry, candy and toys. A special attraction will be a flow- er arrangement demonstration by Mrs. Bridgman of “Gadjo Flower Fashioners" who will prove that even the most amateur of flower arranger: can, with .the help of an ingenious gadget transform just a bowl of flowers into an exquisite professional floral ar- rangement. During the afternoon delicious home made teas will be served in adjoining rooms by members of the Evening Guild to increase your shopping pleasure. Gifts procurred in this wonder- land of opportunity will delight the W.A., warm the heart of the giver. and provide great pleas- ure for the receiver. Robert 1“. Keith Robert F. Keith, B.S-.A., of §HERBERT R. BUTT Richmond Hill TUmer 4-1312 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill INSURANCE DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE Mrs. William Adams Sr. and Mr. Art Adams, Yongehurst Rd., have returned after a delightful six weeks visit to Britain. They made the trip both ways by plane and visited France to view the War Cemeteries. It ‘was Mrs. Adam’s first trip to the homeland since coming to Canada fifty- three years ago. Mrs. Pearl Sparks of Bedford Park is leaving Sunday to spend the winter in Daytona Beach, Florida. ‘ Back in his projection booth atop of the Ricnmond Theatre is veteran movie projectionist Er- nie Graham after a week's visit to New York City. After attend- ing the film showings at Radio Pity. Criterion Theatre (where “Ben Hut" is showing) and other movie houses, Mr. Graham con- siders that the high standard screen projection at the local Richmond Theatre “is equal to pm. at St. Gabriel’s Church next Saturday. November 5. where ba- king. sewing, handcraft. teen-age bar, parcel post and many other stalls will be ladened with attrac- tive gifts and ideas to simplify your Christmas worries. ny". Mrs. M. Thomas recently re- turned to her home on Church Street South from an extended visit to England and Paris. Trav- elling via cargo boat which she found very congenial and inter- esting, a stopover was made at Botwood, Newfoundland, where two days were spent exploring the islands. On arrival in Eng- land, Mrs. Thomas visited with het sister. Mrs. E. Sykes in Cheshire, Miss Ann Paul in Hol- land Park, London. and with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs‘ C. Hills- cote in-Edinburgh, where she ar- rived in time to enjoy all the gaiety of the Festival. A sight- seeing trlp to Paris completed her holiday enjoyment. Return- ing again by cargo boat, a brief but fascinating sojourn was made at Seven Islands__ Seven weeks to Christmas! Beat the rush by attending the Hollyberry Fa_ir_f:1:on3__l_3q to 4 The beautiful spring-like wea- ther added a touch of colour to the party on Saturday, October 29, when Mrs. R. J. Craigie enter- tained at a trousseau tea in hon- our of her daughter Primrose, prior to her marriage to Mr. Thomas Earl Orser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wakeford Orser of Ma- herly, Ontario. The tea table arrangement was in a pastel pink with pink and white Shasta mums. The same colour scheme was car- ried out in floral arrangements throughout the house. ML- .-....... M" Receiving the guests were, Mrs. Craigie in green and mauve pat- tern sheath, Mrs. Orser, mother of the groom-tube, in Dior blue1 French faille gown with lace bod- ice and Miss Primrose Craigie in a white vsool sheath tunic dress. Pouring tea in the afternoon were; Mrs. J. Fisher, Mrs. Wm. Patterson, Mrs. Wm. Baker, Mrs. P. R. Tuff. Mrs. G. W. Kefier and Mrs. Scott Ferguson. Serving were: Mrs. Harry Walker, Mrs. Harold Kefier. Miss Mary MacKay and Miss Joy Hampton. In the evening tea was poured by Mrs. J. A. Baker, Mrs. G. Crutcher, Miss D. Ward and Miss Helen Ba- ker and serving were Mrs. Cuf- ton Morris, Mrs. James Orser and Mrs. W. Fisher. Assisting with the gifts were Misses Shar- on and Heather Craigie. sisters of the bride-to-be, also Miss Mar- tha Edwardson and Mrs. Steven Birkas. Those entertaining have been Mrs. Wm. Paterson. Islington and ‘Mrs. Wm. Fisher at the home of ‘Mrs. Fisher in Thornhill, Misses Heather and Sharon Craigie at a luncheon and crystal shower at the Benvenuto Place. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Allen, a gadget shower and cocktail party and u.- “awn Purdv and Miss Joy .Lvu a. .......... , shower and cocktail party and Mr. Dave Purdy and Miss Joy Hampton a dinner and dance at the Granite Club. Miss Martha Edwardson and Pat Hooper a mis- cellaneous shower. The staff of MacKillop Public School of which the groom-'to-Jbe is a member, a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman. Mrs. Steven Bir- kas, Mrs. Mary McCrae and Miss Julie Riggs a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Birkas for the class of ’59 at the Wellesley Hos- pital of which Primrose was a member. The stafi at the recov- . ry room at the Toronto General Hospital. a tea and presentation. Mrs. Peter Ross, 3 miscellaneous shower at her home. Mr, and ery room at we Hospital, a tea a Mrs. Peter Ems, shower at her Mrs. P. rt. Tufi', at the Scarboro Miss D. Ward am a luncheon parts Tufi, a dinner‘party Scarborough Golf Club. Ward and Mi§s Baker, 112 Yonge St. Toronto Toronto, Ontario EMpiro 2-3456 ii 7the Arcadian Mrs. R. Fox 'eft on Friday for Florida where she will be holi- daying in Miami and Tampa. Winners of the various classes for fancy dress at the Richmond Hill High School‘s "Broomstiok Bop" held on Friday in the audi- torium were: Best all round cos- tume Rob Roy McGregor (Little Boy Blue) and Ann Waem (Little Bo Peep;; Funniest, Ralph Coop- er (“a girl with everything”): most original, Jonn Lyon (Hitler); Best couple Charleen Smith and Pete Miller (Totem Poles). On Wednesday afternoon, Octo- ber 26, St. Gabriel’s WA. enter- tained at a “Little Helpers‘ Par- ty." Seventy-eight children and forty-seven adults were present. Reverend Newton-Smith conduct- ed a short service when the “Lit- tle Helpers" presented their mite boxes. This ofiering is used for world wide mission work. Milk and cookies were served to the children and te-n to the mothers before the close of the afternoon. Bingo! Bingo. Bingo! next Wednesday, November 16, at the Walter Scott School sponsored by Allencour: Ratepayers. See Com- ing Events for further details. “Activity” was the keynote for Thursday evening, October 27, for the members of the Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. Neighbors’ group. Enthusiasm ran high from the ex- ercises right through the square dancing and volley-ball sessions. Simultaneously, a bridge group (first of a series) as well as in- struction in a Christmas decora- tion craft were the other activ- ities under way Ring a circle on your calendar for the next meeting, November 24 when an invitation is extended to neighbours in the Walter Scott School area to come and hear Miss E. Woodbvme, local V,O.N. Nurse give a short health talk and discussion period, This will fol- low the regular exercise portion of the evening. The Kinette (‘iub of Richmond Hill is holding a card party on Wednesday, November 16. 1960, at 8 pm. in the Lions Hall on Centre Street. 'lhe convenor for this evening's get together with all your friends is Mrs. Anita Snow, chairwoman of the Kinette Club’s Ways and Means Commit- tee. All the girls will be working hard selling tickets and arrang- ing for prizes and refreshments to enable each and everyone of you to spend an enjoyable time playing cards. HosteSSes for the evening will be the club’s president. Mrs. Mary Neal and immediate past presi- dent, Mrs. Helen Mabley. Whether you like a serious game of cards or belong to the proverbial “bridge - alias an old fashioned gab-fest" type, come and bring all your friends to what we are sure will be a pleas- urable evening. A joint celebration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Schurman, Aurora, on Sunday, October 23, when a fam- ily party was held to honour Mrs. E. Selim-man Sr,, who was celebrating her 80th birthday, which falls on October 27th, and to celebrate the christening of Mr. and Mrs. Sihurman’s daugh- ter Jo Anne Victoria at Aurora United Church. Also attending was Mrs. W. Schurman’s mother, Mrs. Sheardown from Ottawa. A party was also given for Mrs. Schurman by her son Rich- ard of Toronto last Sunday, Oc- tober 30th. The Schurman family are for- mer residents 0! the Hill, both boys attending public and high school here, and “The Liberal” joins with their many friends of the district in wishing Mrs. Schutman all tne very best of luck and many nappy brthdays to come. The Canadian Legion Ladies’ Auxiliary Branch 375, Richmond Hill, celebrated its 11th birthday last Monday. The auxiliaries in Zone E-2 were invited and over 100 ladies were present. The highlight of the evening was a minstrel show that was well re- ceived by the guests as well as the members. Tue cast: Mr. Inter- locutor, Josephine Goddard; End- men. Eucalyptus. Winnie Heaton; Rochester, Kay Wood; Rostus Lona Shuttlewortn; Bones, Aud- rie Appetley; Specialties. King- ‘fish, Edith Titshall; Sambo, Fay ‘Weir; Chorus. Marg Broom, Del Judd, Ivy Hudson, Inez Green- field, Nancy Sutclifie, Ann Hough, Heddy McClellan; pianist, Gail Arnessen; Producer-director, Gloria Sandford. President Audrie Apperley op- ened the lovely birthday gifts and thanked everyone. The re. maining members of the auxil- iary catered a wonderful bufiet supper â€" a very successful birth- day pm All persons or organiza- tions wishing to lay wreaths on the Cenotaph during the Armistice Day Services in Richmond Hill next Sun- day afternoon are asked to leave their names at the Police Office, Municipal Hall, before 5 pm. on Saturday, November 5th. A draw took place later in the evening. the prizes well worth winning, a pair of beautiful lamps, a black leather handbag donated bv Holl‘es' Ladies’ Wear, and a chafing dish donated by Dot Baker. Armistice Day Wreaths Constable D. Budden of the local police force has just com- pleted a seven week fingerprint- ing and identification course. The course was held at the R.C.M.P. in Ottawa. Mr. John Lunn is at present appearing every other week on *he CBC TV programme “Junior Roundup” which is broadcast each Tuesday from $45 to 5.30 pm. Mr. Lunn who is the assistant curator at the Ruyal Ontario Mu- seum, is giving short talks on various subject-s of general in- terest to the younger set. “Many (more) happy returns of the day" is the sincere wish of all the friends of Mr. James Tinkler, who passed his 80th milestone on Tuesday, Novem- ber 1. Mr. Tinker, born in Shef- field, England,) came to Canada in 1913, has been actively en- gaged in farming, and now re- sides on Yongehurst Road, Mr. Tinkler, who has successfully bred greyhounds, is now operat- ’ing the Parkview Nutria Ranch, busy breeding mutations â€"- for the forthcoming nutria show. Well known stage and TV per- sonality, Miss loan Fairfax, was a visitor at the Allencourt Lanes on Saturday evening to lend sup- port to John Scholes and John Patterson of Dorado Lanes, St. Catherines, who were challeng- ing Jimmy Houit and Bert Gar- side of Allencourt Lanes, The local boys won the match by 130 pins and are looking forward to a return match in St. Catherines next week-end. Mr. J, L. Connolly, Lynett Crescent, as busmess manager of the Lather’s Union, Local 97B, was one of the delegates who at- tended the annual convention of the Provincial Trade Council, held at Kingston, Ontario. All varieties ,of trades were repres- ented at this three-day conven- tion, with 250 delegates attend- ing from all parts of Ontario to vote for the annual election of officers. On October 26th, a meeting of the Richmond Hill Progressive Conservative Association, Men’s Group was held to elect a new President. Nominated 101 the office of vice-president, Mr. Connolly de- clined in favor of Mr. Eddie Dunn of Hamilton, representing Lath- er's Union, Local 145, who was elected. Professor E. Smith conducted the meeting and read a letter from the former President George Sweeny who resigned on being appointed the new York ‘North Federal Returning Officer. The executive are as follows: President â€" John Graves. Vice-President â€" Harold Boy- A “Hallowe'en Masquerade Party” featured the debut of the newly organized S S. Kresge So- cial Club all staff members of the Richmond Hill branch. This enjoyable party was held on Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Bax-fort, Norfolk Avenue, and was attended by Mr. Thomas Mills (manager of S. S. Kresge’s Richmond Hill branch) and Mrs. Mills; Mr. Chris Cumis- ky, Mr_ and Mrs. J. Newburg, Mr. and Mrs..Peter Cone, Mr. & Mrs. Greiser, Mr. and Mrs Pat Dap- ello, Mr. and Mrs. J. Carnell, Mr. and Mrs. D. Washington, Mrs. J. Nickerson, Mrs. Poole, Mr. Rene Harvey, Miss Betty Bond, Miss Susan West-Gaul, Mr. Bob Willis, Mrs. Frances O‘Hara, Mrs_ Pearl Drummond, M1. Glen Greaves, Miss Crystal Bowyer, Miss Anne Rutherford, Miss Sharon Mc- Lean. The opening luncheon for the ladies of the Richmond Hill Curl- ing Club took place on TuesdaY. October 25 with 150 present, 79 of this number nieing new mem- bers. Because many of the ladies took advantage of ice being avail- able for curling before the lun- cheon, various forms of attire were noted in the lounge, gay with its hallowe'en decoration. Eileen Garrett, the ladies' presi- dent, was flanked at the head table by her new executive and -ollowing a buffet luncheon, this executive was introduced to the members and a short business meeting was held. The slate of officers elected in April are: Pres- ident, Eileen Garrett; Vice-presi- dent, Jean Butler; Secretary, Kay Helleur; Treasurer, Marion Bro- therhood; Games Captain, Doris Vance; Membership, Andy LYD- ett; Socialh Helen Pipher; Rating and “naming, Ruth Chandler; Bonspiel Convener, Janet Burns; Public1ty. Ann Schwartz; Prizes, ; Evelyn Turner; House Convener. May Ashkanase. ‘ It was announced that the la- dies' locker room had just been v painted and thanks were express- ; ed to Herb Thompson and Bruce . Pridham who kindly donated this . paint. The winner of the luCKY; ; draw made at tne luncheon was - 1‘10 Hopkins of King, Ontario. a! member of last year’s executive. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Chris shown above enjoying the J: last Friday evening. All the gaiety and romance of France came to Richmond Hill last Friday night when the Richmond Hill Jaycees hosted a dance for the Ontario delegates to the XV World Congress in Paris. With the co-operation of the French Trade Commission col- ourful booklets and posters de- picting France were made avail- able and all the ladies were pre- sented with complimentary bot- tles of the famous “Evening In Paris" perfume. Mr. H. Hookaday of Kennedy Prizes awarded for best cos- tumes were lst prize, ladies: Mrs. Miss A. Rutherford (Daisy Mae). First men‘s prize, Mr. Cumisky (Surgeons, 2nd. Mr. Newburg (Female Impersonator). The door prize was won by Mr. T. Mills, with the spot dance prize award- ed to Miss Sharon McLean. Dec- orated in true traditional Hallowâ€" P’en style â€" lanterns, pumpkins and streamers, all of which, with refreshments contributed to an enjoyable evening. len. Secretary â€" Harold Matthews Treasurer â€" William Millett. Publicity â€" Larry Joyce. Membership â€"‘Tony Cappl. Karen Boylan, who was five vears of age on Friday, October 28, celebrated this event with a “Costume Party" at the family home. Starlight Crescent, Pleas- antville. Kathy’; guests were her sister Dianne Kira McNicol, Don- na and Laura Querengesser, Kim MacDonald, Elaine Wright and Janet Thornhill. ‘ With the recreation room decor- ated in true Hallowe'en fashion â€" the young celebrants staged a parade, and thoroughly enjoyed all types of Kindergarten and other gamesâ€"“4.30 to 7.00 pm.” RS. Yes. indeed, the huge Hal- iowe’en cake tapped with a grey owl, was also much enjoyed! Several ladies from the dis- trict attended the Woman’s Assoc- iation of York Presbytery of the United Church semi-annual meet- ing held in Maple. Mrs. Leonard Wellman, Queensville, presided. Mrs. Halpenny of Toronto, sec- retary to the commission of the Work for Lnited Women, was the guest speaker, and outlined the proposed plan for the integration of Woman‘s Association and W0- man's Missionary Society that will take place January 1, 1962, for the purpose of uniting all wo- men of the congregation for the total mission of the church and to provide a medium through which thev may express their loy- alty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian Witness, study, fel- lowship and service. She stressed the fact that many months of in- tensive study must be accomplish- ed before this new comprehen- sive program will be effective. The worship service was con- ducted by members of Schom- berg Woman’s Association, Mrs, Percy Kitchen and Mrs. H. Suth- erland. Offering was received by Dunkerron Woman’s Association. Rev. Norman Pick, Markham. led in Bible study. The Book of Ruth was reviewed. Mrs. Norman Payne welcomed about 150 dele- gates and members of her com- mittee of Maple Woman‘s Assoc- iation were hostesses for dessert and coffee. The president and entertain-i ment committee of the Richmond‘ Hill Women’s Institute would like to express their thanks at the overwhelming response to their :nvitation to attend the second annual card party in the auditor- ium of the New Library. It was a most enjoyable afternoon for over 100 ladies. There were 12 tables of bridge and 12 of euchre, also some came to ‘pay’ but not to ‘play‘. A member, Mrs. G, Ir- win, was high scorer in bridge but generously allowed the sec- ond lady (an out of town guest) to take home the prize. There were visitors from Bradford, New- market, Maple, Stoutfville and Toronto, Winners in the draw were Mrs. W. J. Malone of Thorn- hill, Mrs. G. Fenwick, Mrs, G. Davis, Mrs. G. Rowden of Rich- vale, Mrs. D. Bergin and Mrs. Lamb. Why net join the W.I. at their next meeting which will be held on Thursday, November 10th. It will be in charge of Mrs. Rum- ble, Historical Convenor and the guest speaker will be Mr. A. Col- ucci, Director of the Pioneer Village of Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conservation Auth- ority. A film will be shown. The W.I. convention will be held at the Royal York Hotel on Novem- ber 2, 3 and 4. Mrs. Dowsbury and Mrs. Burnie will be the vot- ing delegates from the Hill. Delightful refreshments were served and a very pleasant after- noon enjoyed by everyone. ’ MARKHAM â€" The Municipal Board has approved 10-year deâ€" bentu‘res in the amount of $17,000 for the old post dffice. Mr. and M'rs..0. Christensen of Camp Borden are shown above enJoymg the J aycee Dance in Richmond Hill last Friday evening. All the gaiety and romance of France came to Richmond Hill last Friday night when the Richmond Hill Jaycees hosted a dance for the Ontario delegates to the XV World Congress in Paris. With the co-operation of the French Trade Commission col- ourful booklets and posters de- picting France were made avail- able and all the ladies were pre- sented with complimentary botâ€" tles of the famous “Evening In Paris" perfume. Miss Sandra Elizabeth Croft, 123 Roekport Crescent, was a re- cent graduate of Shaw Schools, Toronto, and now is employed in Hamilton. Celebrating her sixth birthday on Wednesday, November 2, Bar- bara Lennox entertained several of her friends at her home on Mill St. Games were played and after a delicious birthday tea, balloons and favours were given to all the young guests. Joining in the fun were' Kim and Kerry Fraser. Janet 'l'hornhill, Kathy Brawn, Dianne Boylan, Pamela Brown, Barbara and Gregor Bink- ley, Tony Croft and Bobby Smith. Mr. Howard Eubank, Princi- pal of Bayview High School, Richmond Hill last week was presented with a gold plated gavel at a meeting of the No. 14 District Ontario Secondary School-s Teacher’s Federation. The presentation was made in ap- preciation of his services as Past President of the organization. During his term of office he was largely responsible for the inauguration of “Back to Uni- versity Day” and for introducing the Council System into the con- duct of Federation affairs, where- by Teachers’ Federation matters are discussed at the grass-roots first and then passed up the line for the consideration of leaders on the executive. viii, acknowledging the presen- tation Mr. Euban-k said: “In ac- cepting the offige of presidgnt -_.‘. ""0 I accepted a challenge presented to the District Federation to dis- pel the three “I’s” - Ignorance, Intolerance, Indifference. My experience was with teachers wil- ling to face this challenge with another three “I’s” - Intelligence ingenuity, Industry." Travel gave out the flight tickets and travel bags on behalf of B.O.A.C. who will be flying the delegates to the congress in a DC7C, a model of which was on display. Richmond Hill’s K 8: K Bakery added to the European atmos- phere by providing a continental style buffet and French pastries. The hard working committee under Jaycee Chairman Lindsay Christie were overjoyed with the enormous success of the dance and the delegates can hard- ly wait to experience a real “1W- ening in Paris.” Mrs. Malcolm Thomson, Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill, entertained on Thursday and Friday afternoon of last week in honour of her mother, Mrs. J. F. Duncan. Seen above around the tea table, which was centred with lovely “Bonny Best” Richmond Hill roses, are from left to right, front row: Mrs. O. L. Wright, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. B. L. Anderson. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. An- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 3, 1960 nlerfm'nd at A donation of $23 was receiv- ed by the Richnond Hill Wom- en’s Institute for the Hospital Building Fund in memory of the late Mrs. G. H. Caldwell, Rich- mond Street. - Mr. D. H. Storms,‘ Chairman York Central Hospital Board was guest speaker at Richmond Hill Rotary Club Monday evening. Mr. Storms stressed the urgent need of early action to provide more hospital accommodation for the people of York County. First nighters at the opening rerformance of “Love and Libel” at the Royal Alexandra theatre last nighVr were Mr. and Mrs. J. Beresford Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweeny It is an original play by Robertson Davies, direct- ed by Tyrone Guthrie and will open on Broadway in about eight weeks. fiawmflwfimmwwmwwmwwmwwwmwg E3 CHRISTMAS BAZAAR § BLACK SHOES? Richmond Heights Centre South Block SHIELDS AT 2 RM. Under the auspices of St. Marv’s Anglican Church Afternoon W.A. the answer... mm) mew what to wear?? ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS Black and Brown! A sensationally new shade of brownâ€"so dark it’s almost black!â€"â€"and it’s trimmed with black! You can wear it with every- thingâ€"from the new lighter shades of blue and grey to dark brown and charcoal. It’s McHale’s B & B . .. . and we have it in a really impressive array of styles! $22.95 fig $%%%§? derson poured tea on Friday afternoon. Back row: Mrs. Arnold Young, Mrs. H. H. MacKay, Mrs. Thomson and Mrs. Charles Peacock, who received the guests. On Thursday, Mrs. Paul Angle and Mrs. Wright poured tea and Mrs. Al- bert Hill, Mrs. Andrew Clarke and Miss Eileen Woodbyrne welcomed the guests, with hostess Mrs. Thomson. â€" Photo by Lagerquist WRIXON South Pacific is the very pop- ular feature attraction at The Richmond Theatre all this week. Unanimous verdict â€"â€" most en- joyable entertainment, Richmond Hill as District Unit For Information call Richmond Hill TU. 4-1328 TU. 4-2382 TU 4-4821 'l'hornhill AV. 6-1803 AV. 5-1743 AV - Office TU. 6-357] CANADIAN CANCER , SOCIETY HALL Maple ALpine 7-2650 Onlonvllle 239 AV 6-2400 PEONT {Rm TU- 4-5341 AV 5-4825 ‘I'U. 4-19"