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Mr. 1nd Mrs. William Savage were Richmond Hill visitors last week-end, staying with Mr. and Mrs. Alec Clarke for a day before going on to Oshawa. They are still] residents of Montreal, where Mr. Savage owns Parkers Clean- ers, one of Quebec province's oldest and largest firms in that LAWN-BOX CHARLTON HARDWARE 11,Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill, Ont. KING CITY HARDWARE CANADA’S MOST POPULAR POWER LAWN MOWER A / LAWN-BOY Typewriter: - Adding Machine: SALES . SERVICE - RENTALS Just wind and releaseâ€"Lawn- Boy springs to life. Carries 2 {JILL .YEARS' WARRANTY 0nly$9250 All luxury lawn care features-â€" one pull startâ€"proven depend- abilityâ€"plus 2 FULL YEARS' WARRANTY ‘yonr omen machine specialisi’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill See them today at DI! or Evening! TU. 44745 LEAN LOIN LEAN BONELESS PORK CHOPS Boneless PRIME RIB FRESH PORK SHOULDER Ib.39c LEAN lb. 35c 3 “15.95: BAYVIEW PLAZA Deluxe 18’ Step up to a L, H. SIMS lee portable models a ‘Wlxht’s Pharmacy’ King City, Ont. C. NELS GAGE only STEWING MEAT Ib.49c $8250 Editor Margot LIFE A visit to Marlu Farm. Bed- bank. New Jersey where they at- tended a Jersey cattle show, was followed by visiting friends and relatives, various art centres and several theatre shows including the universal off Broadway pro- duction of "Under Mllkwood." The lst Richmond Hill Mo- thers’ Auxiliary met at the Mun- icipal Hall on Wednesday. April 12. for their regular monthly meeting. After the business was disposed of. a miscellaneous Auc- tion Sale was held which turned out to be very successful. The members were reminded that the next meeting would be the May dinner‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. Redelmeier re- turned last week from New York where they spent an enjoyable week combining business with pleasure. A vlsit to the Hill as guest spea- ker at the Spring Luncheon spon- sored by the United Church in February has resulted in Mrs. Dana Bell of the Stratford Shake- spearean Festival being invited to be a guest on ‘open House’ this Friday at 2.30 pm. Present at the luncheon was Helen Carscatten, Director of Womens Programme, C.B.C., who being very impressed with Mrs. Bell's fascinating talk on cos- tume making and properties for the festival, was instrumental in her T.V. appearance this Friday. "Junior Member of the B.O.A.C. Jet Clur " was the in- scription on the certificates and on the armband crests present- ed to young Anthony and John Gabriel, who, with their mother Mrs. Helen Gabriel alighted from the B.O.A.C. “707 Jet" plane at Malton, to be greeted by hus- bandâ€"father, Mr. Anthony Gab- riel, owner of the Texaco sta- tion on North Yonge Street â€" happy to have his family back again. During their 10-week’s visit to Greece, they stayed with the parents of both Mr. and Mrs. Gab- riel in Athens, the capital of Greece and Salonika, capital of Greek Macedonia, northern Greece, also visiting relatives and friends in other parts of the country. At the Easter period â€"- which is observed to a greater degree than Christmas there - they were able to take part and observe the various ceremonies â€"- clear sun- shine with a temperature of 65 degrees. At this period, instead of turkey â€" lamb is the national type of meat consumed - with the whole lamb barbecued, the origin of course, being of spir- itual significance. On their return trip to Canada the Gabriel trio flew to London. England, via Comet plane, and. after a brief visit with friends there â€" flew from London to Malton aboard a B.O.A.C. Jet “707" plane .- in just 7 hours! M59 All popular makes on hand Special Students' Rates TU. 4-769] Crack 5811 Sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Earl Cameron on the death of his father, Mr. E. Cameron who passed away in Vancouver last Sunday, April 16. Mrs. George Chadwick and Mrs. J. Roy Herrington, of Church St. returned by jet plane, last Thurs- day after spending two months in Miami, Florida Keys and Nas- Baptised on Sunday last at St. M..tthew's United Church with Rev. William Patterson officiat- ing, was Rodney Joseph, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pat- terson, 368 Balkan Road. As a service to our many rea- ders. “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.” After many months of extensive study under the professional gui- dance of Otm Grebze. Well known Canadian artist, at his studio on Pem-berton Crescent. his pupils will be presenting an exhibition of their work at the Richmond Hill Public Library from April 28th to May 7th. is to 'be held to brief volunters, captains and canvassers of the Thornhill - Richmond Hill area in Mental Health and the Can- adian Mental Health Association blitz for funds to be held on May 3rd and 4th. Mrs. Helen Strickland will be briefing the volunteers. Next Wednesday at 8.15 pm. in the Lions Hall, a7 gaffe; party Mr. Dick Piller has accepted a new position in Montreal with the I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co. of Canada Ltd. (Bulldog Division) as sales manager for its Eastern region. For the past seven years he has been sales representative in Toronto for their Eastern On- tario district. Mr. Piller is well known in lo- cal hockey circles for his keen interest in every facet of the game. He helped organize the or- iginal Minor Hockey Association and served for two years as sec- retary and then as president. When the new Richmond Hill Hockey Association was formed, Mr. Piller worked hard to help unify the various leagues, and, until pressure of business made it impossible, convened the ban- tam league and coached Little Fords. ' He and Mrs. Piller and daugh- ter Nancy will be leaving Rich- mond Hill much to the regret of their many friends in town, who, however, wish them all success in their new home. Mr. Piller who took up his du- ties on April 15th, wishes all suc~ cess to the present hockey execu- tive, with particular congratula- tions to Mr. John Gropp, coach of the award winning Hornets. The Canadian Mental Health Association held a tea in the home of Mrs. Robert McMonagle, 339 Sugar Maple Lane, on Saturday, April 15th for the captains in the Richmond Hill area who are assis- ting with the forthcoming fund raising two day blitz on May 3rd and 4th. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Mary Mckenâ€" 3do and Miss Janice McNeil. The tea table was centred with red roses, blue irises and white tap- ers. Mrs. James Davis and Mrs. James Mckenzie poured assisted by Mrs. Jeffry Lott. Mr. John Lawlor introduced Mrs. Donald Strickland, Executive Director for the York County Branch who ex- plained the tremendous need for a fund drive to carry on research, for public education and to sup- port the new Mental Health Clin- ic to be opened in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Strickland pointed out that one out of every two hospi- tal beds in Canada holds a mental patient, three children out of every classroom will, at sometime in their lives, require physcia- =tric help, and that one house in ‘every five holds someone who is mentally ill. A film entitled The Human Side was also shown which described the wonderful work being done by White Cross . Volunteers. During the winter the girls from the approved home have enâ€" joyed bowling once a week under the supervision of Mrs. Moore. As a wind-up to this activity a lun- cheon will be held at the home of Mrs. H. E. Richards on May 15 at which time trophies will be presented to the__ high scorers. _ Plans were finalized for the Spring Tea to be held on Satur- day, April 29th under the con- venorship of Mrs. H. K. Boylan. Mrs. RH. Neal, John St. Thom- hill has opened her home, “The Log House," for this occasion. The tea tickets which are 35c were made by the girls from the approved home. There will be a “bake sale," “talent table,” “plant table" and door prizes. Tickets may be obtained at the door. The Richmond Hill-Thornhill group of White Cross Volunteers met at the home of Mrs. Clare Moore, Thornhill on Wednesday, April 12th. A summer schedule for weekly visits to the approved home in Newmarket was planned. As a further event in the year- long celebration of the 150th an- niversary of the Presbyterian Sunday School, H. H. MacKay Ph. D., a former superintendent spoke to the combined senior and primary schools on April 9th. All model aircraft flying en- thusiasts over ten years of age please note - the inaugural meet- ing of a flying club is to take place on Tuesday next in the Council Chambers. . . ‘ St. Gabriel’s W.A. held their third Birthday Party on Tuesday last. The evening was convened by Mrs. Helen Fountain. All the members were party hats and games were played. Refreshments were served and a large birthday cake was appropriately decorat- ed by Mrs. Pat King. 7 Further details elsewhere in this At the April meeting. members of the Evening Auxiliary of the Presbyterian Church enjoyed a demonstration of costume jewell- ery. It was decided that the aux- iliary would participate in the June 24th garden party, by pro- viding refreshments. April 27 will be a momentous date in the lives of the women of Richmond Hill United Church. They will meet at 8 o'clock on that evening to lay the foundation for the new all-encompassing or- ganization, to be known as “The United Church Women." All the women of the church, both mem- bers and adherents, are urged to share in this new chapter in the life of their church. On Wednesday, April 12th an enjoyable evening was held by the ladies and gentlemen of the Canadian Legion, Richmond Hill, Branch 375. One of the members, Gail Arnesen volunteered her or- chestra known as the Post Grads for the evening of dancing. Dur- ing intermission the ladies auxil- iary’s president, Audrie Appet- ley introduced Dennis Moore of the Dennis Moore School of Dan- cing, and he demonstrated and instructed some of the ladies in the art of sophisticated jazz. At the conclusion of the evening, Mr. Harold Bryant was the win- ner of the regular draw. SYLVA, a bi-monthly publica- tion of the Department of Lands and Forests in a recent issue car- ried a "salute" to 11 Richmond Hill resident, Dr. H. H. MacKay, president of the Horticultural So- ciety. In his professional life Dr. MacKay is supervisor of the fish- eries section of the departmentr The “salute” recorded that Dr. MacKay had been given an hon- orary life membership in the American Fisheries Society - the highest honour the organization bestows and one which has only been awarded fifteen times in the society’s ninety-year history. Dr. MacKay is the second Canadian to be honoured. He was president of the world-wide society in 1947- 1948. 1 A pint of beer at the local pub, spring flowers a blaze of colour, lmagnolias blooming all the win- Iter due to the exceptionally mild winter, no unemployment - a touch of nostalgia? No! - the comments following Norman Loverldge’s return last week from his winter visit to Eng- land where he stayed with his mother. Mrs. V. Loverldge at iMorLimer, Berkshire. The annual division Guide Badge Day (York Central Divis- ion) was held in the Presbyter- ian Hall at Richmond Hill on Saturday, April 15th. 62 eager Guides worked all day, resulting in 54 badges being passed for emergency helper, pathfinder, needlewoman, laundress and child nurse and 29 tests for their first class badge, including guide history, service, and map and compass. tons. Last summer, Norman. 3. very keen amateur photographer took many coloured slides of some of the lovelier gardens of the Hill and during his stay he had the unique experience of showing these and other slides of various parts of Canada to a ‘full house’ at a pub ‘The Carpenter's Arms’ where much interest was shown, with animated discussions follow- mg. He leaves to mourn, his wife, the former Edna McCool, two step-children, Howard and Shar- on Glazier; three brothers, Bovn- ton, Lorne and Lloyd; and five sisters, Mrs. W. Mather (Myrtle). Mrs. H. Manning (Elva), Mrs. F. O‘Brien (Pearl), Mrs. J. Golden (Ina), and Mrs. H. O'Brien (Ger- trude). Six nephews acted as pallbear- ers; Gordon O’Brien, Allan O'- Brien, Mel Weldrick, Lloyd Weld- “1,1”. _._.I FRI-Ann The Guides came from compan- ies in Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Markham, King, Langstaff, Un- ionville, Gormley, Concord and Richvale. While we believe that the band of enthusiastic testers received ample reward for their efforts by the excellent results shown by the Guides, this opportunity is taken, nevertheless, to thank the testers for their voluntary efforts for guiding. During his stay aside from vis- iting his many friends, Norman was employed in his usual capac- ity, gardening. doing landscape and maintenance work with Sut- tons. Norman has already resumed gardening activities in the Hill and in spite of the weather spring planting has begun. can be found issue. New residents of the Hill are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barrett, their two children and Mr. and Mrs. Benson Barott who ar- rived recently from York, Eng- land and are now living at 249 Elka Drive. The wife was terribly jealous. Evening after evening she sub- jected her husband to a searching inspection; it she found a single hair on his coat there would be a terrible scene. One night she found nothing. “So!” she scream- ed. “Now it’s a bald-headed wo- man! Plans for the annual picnic of the Presbyterian Sunday School were made at a recent staff meet- ing. Committees were appointed for the event scheduled for June 10th at the Provincial Park, Sib- bald’s Point..A brief outline of events for the anniversary Sun- day, June 18th was also given. Group F. of the Richmond Hill United Church W. A. met with a very enthusiastic response to their original idea of a “Come and Go” luncheon held last Tues- day in the Christian Education Building. We would like to ex- press our appreciation of the “de- lightful change” and voice the opinion of many for a repeat per- formance in the near future. On Monday last a meeting of the W. A. of Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church was held at the ho: e of Mrs. D. F. Bennett. With Mrs. M. Docherty presid- ing, the group decided on a menu for the Presbytery dinner, for which the W. A. will cater on May 2nd, and a date was fixed for the annual bazaar. Mrs. A. E. Tyson reported that the tickets for the Spring Lun- cheon to be held on April 26th, were selling extremely well. The ladies will be serving a most at- tractive luncheon, including a hot casserole and an intriguing des- sert. The speaker whom the. W. A. has engaged should be extremely interesting, for she is Mrs. Dor- othy Jenkinson, a member of the Toronto Fashion Group, and as- sociated with the New York Fash- ion Group. Mrs. Jenkinson, whose topic will be “Fashion is Fun," is quite accustomed to public speak- ing, for she frequently gives fashion talks to women’s groups, speaking mainly of jewellery and accessories. Mrs. Bennett served the ladies with delicious refreshments. Gordon Weldrick Funeral ls Held The funeral of the late Gordon Wilburn Weldrick, who passed away at his home at Teston, RR. 1, Maple on April 9, in his 58th year, was held April 12. Services were conducted by the Rev. Mar- tin Jenkinson at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funâ€" eral Home, Richmond Hill. Mr. Weldrick was born at Langstaff, the son of the late Burwick and Nellie Weldrick. He was married in 1936 to the former Mary O’Brien, who pre- deceased him in 1937. Six nephews acted as pallbear- ers; Gordon O'Brien, Allan O'- Brien, Mel Weldrick, Lloyd Weld- rick. Ross Golden and Gordon Mather. I St. Matthew's United Church, Rich- mond Hill, will hold its annual spring rummage sale this Saturday, April 22, in the church on Crosby Avenue. Three members of the Women’s Federation are seen above sorting and pricing some of lyn Rummage Sale Saturday Boyd Silverware Plays Part When CommandChanges Richmond Hill played a part when command of Toronto’s 48th Highlanders was handed over to a new Commanding Officer re- cently. The former C.O., on leav- ing his unit, was presented with a mounted pair of drinking horns by brother officers. The mount- ing and silver work were car- ried out by the Hill’s master craftsman in silver. Douglas Boyd of Centre Street West. A number of the Boyd works of art in silver have gone to re- ligious organizations in recent months. Among them.were a pec- toral cross and ring. with am- ethysts mounted in gold, for the Bishop of Edmonton. A pastoral staff, in which amethysts were combined with silver gilt, was made for the Bishop of Saskatoon. Also to Saskatoon went a proces- sional cross for the Anglican ca- thedral. in silver gilt and enamel. Altar Pieces For Toronto The chapel of the Anglican Dio- cesan Centre, Toronto, has ac- quired some of Douglas Boyd’s world-famous work. Altar pieces. including a cross, candlesticks and vases in sterling silver have gone there. Processional crosses have been wrought for St. George’s Church, Sibbald’s Point; Trinity Church, Aurora; ,St. Mary's Church, Richmond Hill, among others._ On the secular side the United States has become the home of more Boyd handiwork, adding to the considerable amount al- ready in that country. A 168- piece silver dinner service has gone to California, with another going to the nation’s capital, Washington, D. C. CARD 0]“ THANKS WELDRICK â€"â€" In the midst ‘of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and apprec- iation to our many relatives, friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of a beloved husband and brother. We especially wish to thank Rev. Martin Jenkinson for his consoling words. all the donors of the beautiful floral of- ferings. the pall-bearers and also the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home for their kind and efficient manage- ment of the services. Mrs. Edna Weldrick and the Weldrick Family clw42 OSMOND -â€" Peter and Dawn wish to announce the safe ar- rival of their daughter, Susanne Ruth. on Saturday, April 15 at Scarborough General Hospital. c1w42 BOGERS â€" Pierre and Elsie (nee George) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Donna Lee. at Newmarket Hos- pital on April 4, 1961, a sister for Timmy. c1w42 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. F. Nichols of Victoria Square wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Lillian Ruth, to Mr. Desmond Bruce Meed, young- est son of Mr. Marcus Meed, and the late Mrs. Meed, of Bristol, New Brunswick. _The marriage will take place in the Victoria Square United Church. on Sat- urday, May 20th, at 2.30 o’clock. c1w42 fingagemmt flirths THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 20, 1961 the many contributions of clothing, china, books, jewellery, household ar- ticles and furniture. They are, left to right, Mrs. Stuart F. Casement, Mrs. W. S. Cook and Mrs. C. R. Plume. â€" Photo by Casement 28 Yonge St. S. APRIL 17-18-19-20-21-22 W i I lie ms Secretarial Service Wight's Pharmacy “CALL ME MADAM" TYPING - DUPLICATING - MAILINGS FAST SERVICE QUALITY WORK PHONE TU. 4-2208 For appointments or pick-up and delivery FUN FOR THE HOUSEWIFE ON 9.05 â€"10.30 AM. TU. 4-1521 RICHMOND HILL The doors of the Lion's Hall will open at 8.15 pm. this com- ing Saturday, April 22, to one of the liveliest teen-town dances of the year. The Corvairs will provide some terrific entertainment for all who attend and will begin their show at about 9.15. Another attraction of this week’s dance will be the finals of the dance contest in which nine couples will compete. All recorded music will be supplied by Gary Anthony, incin- ding the old hits and the new. Admission prices remain the same. 35c for members, and 50c for sponsored guests. Just a reminder that the yearly Rose Petal Prom is coming up in May. so hurry up and ask someone before she‘s taken. Teen Town WEDDINGS CHILD STUDIES PORTRAITS IZTURE FRAMING lAGERQUIST LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS PHONE TU. 4-1105 93 YONGE ST.. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2791 STUDIO Richmond Hill