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Members and friends of Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society will be happy to learn that the choir of St. Matthew's United Church will furnish the music for their Christmas Show. The Rev. Charles G. Higginson will bring the_ "Christmas Message". An innovation this year will be the Christmas table centrepiece exhibits and Christmas door ar- rangements. There will be three classes open to all members and two classes for juniors. An invitation is issued to 'come â€" and try your hand at decorations". Of course! this show will be held on Thursday, December 8. at the Lions Hall. Soft served period The first executive is:â€" Presi- dent, Karlene Helmann; Vice- president. Pat Price; treasurer, Jim Ne§bitt; secretary, Barbara Willis: advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Webber. Stall _ to the men! For next Monday night, December 5 from 6 pm. to 9 pm. the Patti-Lu Shop at 248 Yonge Street South. Richmond Hill. will be entirely devoted to the man-of-the-house to select his personal gift: for the women of ‘his choice. Congratulations to Alex Caron, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caron, Wood Lane, for his achievement in winning the “Link Belt Schol- arship” at Ryerson Institute of Technology, where he is engaged in the second year of his course in engineering. Alex was former- ly a student in Richmond Hill Public and High School and his friends wish him continued suc- cess in his chosen field. On Friday, November 25. a Sports Night was enjoyed by the newly organized A.Y.P.A. of St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church. The 30 members were divided into teams. Starting with charades, games of ping-pong and volley ball followed. And men. while you afe mak- lng your purchases, Patti has promised to keep the cofi’ee-pot filled for your enjoyment during yogr shopping spree. To top’iâ€"t ail mien. all gifts will be wrapped for you â€" free of charge of course. The very first bazaar of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizen’s Club will be held this Saturday, December 3, at 2 pm. in their lovely new club rooms in the Municipal Hall. Members of the club have been working daily on handicrafts and novelties -â€" and beautiful drift- wood centrepieces and decora- tions. There will be many plants on sale too â€" lovingly brought to perfection by the senior citiâ€" zens' ‘green thumbs' just for this occasion. Miss Judith Malofy entertained several of her friends on Friday night at a party at her home on Anzac Crescent in honour of her two brothers, William and Tom- my from Dunkirk. New York. who were visiting with her for the week-end. ; Mn. Kathleen nill. Vaughan Road, suffered a stroke last week and is in St. Michael's Hospital progressing as well as can be ex- pected. Her many friends join with “The Liberal” in wishing her a. speedy recovery. Another special feature will be the sale of collectors‘ stamps and instruction for beginning philatelists â€"- and of course de- licious home baking and numer- ous ‘concoctions’ on the pantry shelf table. We’ll improve your posture and take hard-to-lose inches from your thighs, waist, hips and tummy without the use of drugs, and in time for Christmas too! TU. 4-7131 TU. 4-1463 Egurama .SZLclio Richmond Theatre Building H '24 Elizabeth St. N. n Richmond Hill in INSURANCE B-HRB-HRB-HRB-HRB. $14450 EHERBERT R. BUTT 1igurama drinks and cookies were during the refreshment Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 Editor Margot Crack LIFE DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE This is a memo to all Rich- mond Hill Women’s Institute members, to ’be sure to be on hand for their meeting December 8th. In keeping with the festive season there will be a session of Xmas Carol singing in__qn_ison. ily. Mr. Miller, the florist, will also be on hand to give a short talk and display an attractive Centre piece for your yuletide entertain- ing. Some lucky ladies will then take the attractive display aljticies When the Curtain Club met in the basement of St. Mary’s Angli- can Church on Monday evening, the President Len Jones announc- ed that the Club’s new premises, the former Water Works bqildipg The special guest will be Mrs. M. Miller of Maple who will demonstrate the fine art of “Ic- ing and decorating cakes and cookies" 50 even if you are count- ing the calories come along and learn a few pointers which will be useful when baking for the fam- ry for them, for although they are adequately housed and fed it is still :an Institution so it is a nice gesture for us to help brighten their lives a little at this time of the year. Please sig- nify if your gift is for a lady or a gentleman. "Christmas in the Home" will be the theme when Rev. and Mrs. Frank P. Fidler speak on Monâ€" day, December 5th at Richmond Hill United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Fidler are well-known for their interest in family and community life. Mr. Fidler is the secretary of the committee on Christian Family Life of the United Church of Canada. He has had wide ex- perience in the ministry and he and Mrs. Fidler are Well-equipp- ed to present this subject about which many concerned people would like some guidance. home with you. on Mill St. was now ready for occupancy, just needed several strong volunteers to help with the transfer of Club property ef- fects from various temporary lod- gings to the new home. The Club will use the “basement as a meeting place for the last time on December 12, when a studio performance of Jean-Paul Sar- tre’s ‘No Exit’ is to be presented, as the new club house will not be equipped with a stage by that time. The President urged mem- bers to bring friends to see this play, which is being directed by Robina Richardson, of the C.B.C. In the cast are Peggy Harris, Mary Monks, Carl Weinsheimer, and Vernon Evringham. A small admittance charge will be made to cover the cost of the Royalty. The meeting is under the aus- pices of the Womans Association and at 8.30 pm. those who wish to hear this outstanding couple are welcome in the Christian Ed- ucation Building, Jvâ€"- Members are also reminded of the annual roll call which takes the form of “Gifts for York Man- or" residents. Life must bg drea- Enjoying the performance of King Lear at the Crest Theatre on Tuesday evening were a group of Richmond Hill High School students, who were the first of several school parties attending the play this week: . Rex Sevenonks then took over the meeting, both in his capacity as a member of the pantomime troupe, and as director of the Clwb’s Drama Festival entry - ‘Waters of the Moon’ by N. C. Hunter. As the former, he remin- ded members that ‘Sleeping Bea- uty‘ is to be a major Curtain Club production and a great deal at work has to be undertaken in the next few weeks. A produc- tion crew was assembled from a- mong the members present to assist Gerry Crack in the presen- tation of the pantomime. i'éiofivs; fiéifie following her stay in hospital and making satisfac- tory progress: A ‘There'a One Thing that will give you more for your money than it would 10 years ago - the penny Icale at the corner drug- store. The many friends of Kay Butt will be pleased _t_o hpar ‘that §he Mr. Sevenoaks then gave a re-{ sume of ‘Waters of the Moon',‘ and outlined the characters, cal- ling for members to read, not with a view to immediate casting. but to give everyone present an idea of the climate of the play” Actual casting with take place' from subsequent readings, the dates of which will be announced ; later. The initial reading showed' the play to have both humour and pathos and some strong character parts, and should prove an interesting challenge to the‘ Curtain Club. | Elem. This bould be Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto On Monday evening the Bev- erley Acres Take-A-Break group were hostess for Y.W.C.A. World Fellowship Night. Mrs. Lois Mil- ler began the program by intro- ducing several international rep- resentatives of the Y.W.C.A. Each of the five Y Neighbour groups of Richmond Hill, dressed in costume to represent the various parts of the world where the Y.W.C.A. is established, describ- ed the activities of the Y.W.C.A. in those countries. At the beginn- ing of each skit,ers. Lola Ruff- man led the girls in the sing- ing of a song native to each country. Mrs. Olive Standen, vice- president of the World Y.W.C.A., introduced Miss Estelle Amaron, who shared with us some of the interesting experiences of her thirty-five years as a “Y” repres- entative in such countries as Bur- ma, Ceylon and Africa. Agnes Ray, executive director of the YWCA of Canada led everyone in a closing prayer. Refreshments were then served. St. Gabriel’s W. A. met on Tuesday, November 22nd at the Parish Hall. The new officers for 1961 were elected as follows: President, Connie Snaith; First Vice President, Valerie Hunter; Second Vice President, Grace Newland; Recording Secretary, Barbara Debenham; Correspondâ€" ing Secretary, Audrey Milks; Treasurer, Eileen Waugh; Dorcas Secretary, Margaret Strothers; Education Convener, Jean Whit- man; Social Service, Vi Haggart; Social Convener, Pat King; Liv- ing Message, Kay Hedman; Bul- letin, Alice O’Neil. It was announced that the closing meeting for the year would take the form of 21 Christ- mas Bowling Party on Tuesday, December 13th at the Allencourt Alleys. Mrs. Connie Snaith has invited the ladies to her home ‘for refreshments following the bowling. A W. A. corporate com- munion was announced for Sun- day, November 27th at 8 am. The meeting closed with prayer and refreshments were served. "Suoeessful beyond our expec- tations" is the report of girl guide Dianne Hudson, organizer of the "Girl Guide Bake Sale” that at- tracted many shoppers to the apâ€" petizing display of all home-‘bak- ed goods at their sale on Saturâ€" day afternoon last, at the Allen- court Plaza. Miss Grace predicts future hair trends to be short and =bouffant with sides close to the head. Back from Paris, Mr. Anthony, Styling director for Virginia Farrell gave out the latest as La ‘Ligne Paris. after completing a week of study in advanced techniques of hair- styling at the famous Virginia Farrell Academy of Advanced Hairstyling. Now returned to the Hillcrest Beauty Salon, Yonge St., Miss Grace is available for all beauty services 'by appointment and is prepared to introduce the latest techniques in coiffure de- sign which she mastered during her study in Detroit. A vacant store, the use of which was kindly donated by Mr. John Allen, was artistically decorated by Dianne Hudson and her willing staff of Guide helpers, and supervised by Mrs. Ruth Smith. The well stocked store of goods baked by the guides and their mothers - sold rapidly and the proceeds donated to help the Guides and Brownies of East York. As a service to our many read- ers', “The Liberal” is always pleased to receive any newswor- thy items for this column. Drop us a line or call TU. 4-1105 for inclusion in “Life in the Hill.” Miss Grace Glass has just re- turned from Detroit, Michigan, after completing a week of study in advanced techniques of hairâ€" styling at the famous Virginia The members of the 3rd Rich- mond Hill Guide Company and all those who participated deserve great praise for their creditable effortH and fully appreciate the patronage of the public in mak- ing this bake-sale event such a success. Mrs. Dorothy Proulx accompan- ied by her daughter Elise left for her home in Detroit, Michiâ€" gan on Wednesday, having spent the last few days visiting with her sister, Mrs. G. Rice, Rich- mond St. FISHER. James â€" At Reethaven. Aurora, Saturday. November 26, 1960, James Fisher of 12 Maple Street, Aurora, dear 'huband of Laura Bryden. lov- ing father of Mrs. Harry Fred- rick (Laura). and Mrs. Henry Starkey (Betty), brother of J os- eph, Unionville. Rested at' the Wright and Taylor funeral home. 126 Yonge St. N., Rich- mond Hill. Interment Thornhill cemetery. c1w22 MYLKS, Clarence l Clare) Arthur Leslie â€"- Entered into rest sud- denly at Smith Falls, Ont, Sat- urday, November 26, 1960. Clare Mylks, beloved husband of Marguerite MacTaggart. dear father of Mrs. Dalton Hicks (Shirley Norene‘. Rich- mond Hill, and Grant Murray. Brockville; dear brother of William Mylks, Willowdale. At the Paul Funeral Home Ltd.. 33 James St. East. Brockville. a service was held Monday morning at 10:30 o’clock. At the Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill, the funeral ser- vice was held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Interment followed in Westminster Mem- orial Gardens. c1w22 Maths I Mrs. W. C. Armstrong (Betty) ‘ is progressing satisfactorily in .‘St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto. ‘having undergone surgery last ‘, week. Good wishes are extended 1 for a speedy convlalescence. Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. Neigh- bours Group met Thursday even- ing actively participating in the exercises and volleyball sessions of the evening along with the not so strenuous eager craft group who were working on Christmas decorations. “Best foot forward” is the thought for the next two exciting 'weeks as arrangements are being completed for a fashion show and cofifee party‘ to 'be on December 8th. The models will be ladies from the Y.W.C.A. Neigh- bours showing fashions courtesy the Gibson [Girl’s Shop. A wel- come is extended to all Rich- mond Hill Neighfbours to come and spend a pleasant evening. See Coining Events for further de- tai s. The Civitan Club of Richmond Hill will be staging a “Cakerama” today, Friday and Saturday when delicious Christmas cakes, made from all Canadian products will be on sale at various stores in the shopping plazas displaying the Ctvitan poster. The cakes, Weigh- ing 3 lbs, costing $3.75 may either be ordered at the stores, from the members door to door canvass or by calling TU. 4-1929. All pro- ceeds from the sale out these cakes are used for service work in the Hill, so treat your family, buy a Christmas cake and support you: local Civitans in this worthy ven- ture. party was sponsored by the soc- ial club of St. Gabriel choir in‘ honour of Miss Ann Rutherford, a new choir mem‘ber recently ar- rived from Ireland, who was celebrating her twenty first birthday. Bridge, court whist and euchre as well as games were played. The winner of the first lucky draw ticket was the guest of honour Who was delighted with her prize and the many good wishes received. Many other pri- zes were given. Lovely refresh- ments were served by the mem- bers of the choir. The social club would like to thank everyone who attended for making the ev- ening so successful. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Jones wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Elizabeth, to Mr. Douglas Naish McInnis, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mc- Innis, Aurora. The marriage will be ‘held January ’7, 1961, at Hope United Church at 3 4pm. *1w22 Hollywood is where, if a man’s wife looks like a new woman, she probably is. ‘ iough. WOODS â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Woods of Gormley, on Friday, November 25, 1960, a son. CARD 0F THANKS Mrs. Olive Bettles recently en- tertained members of her com- mittee to finalize plans for the C.W.L. Annual Bridge and Eu- chre being held on December 9th. Those attending included Mrs. F. Houlihan, Mrs. Lynn Evans, Mrs. John Lawlor, Mrs. Matt Ste- phenson and Mrs. V. McCul- STARKEY _ Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Starkey (nee Ann Lawrie of Maple), Keswick, Ontario, announce the birth of a son, Arthur Ronald Walter, Nov- ember 26, 1960, at York County Hospital, Newmarket. c1w22 Mrs. George McNai: and fam- ily wish to express their sincere thanks to the many friends, rel- atives and neighbours for the lovely floral tributes and expres- sions of sympathy in their recent bereavement. c1w22 CARD 0F THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jackson and family wish to thank their many friends and neighbours for their cards and floral tributes on the death of Mrs, Jackson's mother, Mrs. A. Sullivan; and also for their kind thoughts dur- ing Mr. Jackson’s stay in hospital. c1w22 Last Friday evening .3 card Engagement Town & Country’s -food-and-freezer plan assures you top-quahty game-brand foods at lowest price your famlly ever enjoyed. $20 . . . . . . . . $25 . . . . . . . $30 . . . . . . . $35-$40 . . . . PHONE COLLECT TOWN 8: COUNTRY FOOD PLAN 210 MARKHAM RD. - RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-5401 â€" AV. 5-5402 â€" WA. 1-1445 food bill is now: COMPARE! If your weekly c1w22 1 In memoriams? day Mat God took you. FTiends cannot understand Why I am sad and blue, But they didn't [have a father As sweet and kind as you. God kmew how much you suffered, Yl‘he pain was hard to ‘bear, So he took you [home to Heaven, To wait for me up theme.” -â€" Lovineg remembered by wirfe, Jeannie. 7 7 e’lw22 FULLER â€"â€" In loving memory of a dear father, David, who pass- ed away December 1, 1954. They say, ‘Time heals al-l sorrow’. But that isn’t really true. I have been so lonely since the FULLER â€" In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, David, who passed away Dec- ember 1, 1954. Dearer to me than words can tell The father I lost and loved so Though thé smile may hide the Memories keep the wound still open, Despite we passing _ocE the ye_ar§. well. Time may heal bhe broken heart- ed â€"â€" , Years may make the wound less sore, But it cannot fill the longing For the loved one gone before. Who shall say the grief is lessen- â€"â€" Sadly missed by son Carl, daughter-in-law Marie and grand- dhildren, and a very dear friend. Ida McQuade. 7 > c1-w22 GOSSEY â€"â€" In loving memory of my dear husband, Douglas Cossey, who passed away on December 4, 1954. What would I give to clasp his hand! His happy face to see, To hear his voice and see his smile I‘Dhat meant so much to me â€"â€" Ever rememb’éred and sadly missed by son James. c1w22 FULLER _ In loving memory of a ‘beloved husband, David, who passed away December 1, 1954. Within my heart, 1’11 aiways keep A special place for you, And try to do my best to live As you would want me to. As I loved you, so I miss you, Loved, remembered, longed for â€"â€" Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by daughter Pat and son-in-law Jack. «1w22 always, Treasured with a love sincere â€"- You are Where I cannot see you, Your voice I cannot hear â€"- Yet, I know you walk beside me, Never absent, always near: HILL â€" In memory of my dear mother, who passed away on December 1, 1951. In our {hearts your memory ling- COSSEY â€" In loving memory of a dear father. Douglas Cossey, who passed away December 4, 1954. As Angels keep their watch up there, Please, God, just let him know That 1, down here, do not forget, I loved and miss him so. "-â€" Lovingl'y reniem‘bered and sadly missed by wife Sarah: $13.40 .. . $14.65 ‘ . . . $18.00 Sweetly tender, fond and true. There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not Think of you. 7 â€"- Always rememberéd by Irene and Fred. - *1w22 SAYERS -- In loving memory of William Sayers, who passed away December 1, 1958. â€" Wife Grace and family. SNIDER â€" In loving memory of a dear mother and grandmo- ther, Nellie Snider, who passed away November 28. 1958. If we had all the world to give, We’d give it, yes. and more,‘ To ‘hear her voice and see her smile And greet ‘her at our door. But all we can do, dear mother, Is go and tend your grave, And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made. We like to think, when life is done, Wherever “heaven may be, That she’ll be standing 34; the door, Up there to welcpme pg â€"- Evér 'remembered by daugh- ters Mary Lyn and Betty. son- in-law Rae and grandson John. CARSON _. In loving memory of a dear {husband and father, Ernest A. Carson, who passed away November 30, 1958. They say time heals all' sorrows, It helps us to forget, But time so far has only proved, How much we miss him yet. Betty and Hank Vvaeii-fli'émembered by Wife An- nie and family. clw22 CLAPHAM â€"â€" In loving memory of our dear mother, who pass- ed away on December 2, 1953. Love and remembrance last for- ever. .__ Lovingly remembered by Under our plan it will be only: $20.00 ESTAB. 1950 c1w22 c1w22 . I O l Mrs. Christie Clark, 99 MIL Street. Richmond Hill, wishes t0! thank her many friends for their: lovely cards and letters received¢ during her month’s sojourn in St.« Michael’s Hospital, especially: thanking the Women’s Institute‘ and the WA. of the United‘ Church for the lovely flowers. I c1w22‘ CARD 0F THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for all the cards, gifts and enquiring ph‘one calls: during my week at Sick Child- ren’s Hospital and at home. Ken- neth Dioeman. clvw22 RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE SALE Now At The Levendale Rd. at Yonge Pre-Christmas FOB SATISFACTION LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 CHILDREN'S RICHMOND HILL Fashion Shop Opp. Loblaws South Block THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, December 1, 1960 '1 LADIES’ WHY NOT DROP IN AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF LEATHER SNOW BOOTS AND FASHIONABLE COCKTAIL BOOTS Richmond Heights Centre LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU. 4-1105 i’ Family f0?” Stormy: "A11 Rubber Women’s Boot Cosy Wool ' Lining Black Brown 9 Boots for thg $7.95 Women’s Water Repellent Spun Nylon Boot Green Brown Black $9' White Sizes 5-12 Blank Plaid 5-12 Weather TU. 4-5341 $4.95 $9.95