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lIBERAl. CLASSIFIEDS Get Results TU.4-"05 BANK OF MONTREAL %ami|q They're Richmond Hill's Artists Of Tomorrow x \ x \ EE FUN H” MD FY on the Editor Margot Crack Mr. and Mn. W. A. Winner of Richmond Street accompanied by their daughteers. N. J. Con- quergood of Islington have just returned from a ten day motor trip to New York City where they visited with their daughter and sister, Mrs. Douglas Allan and family. Keep the Red Cross Blood Bank adequately supplied during the holiday months. Support your Blood Clinic being held next Tuesday at the Richmond Hill Public Library. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bork were Mrs. Bork's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Goldberg and Mrs. 'Bork's sister and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey But: of Pembmke, also Mr. and Mrs. Edwin (.lvoltlbeur and family at! Ottawa. All were greatly 1m- prmed with Richmond Hill and are looking forward to coming again next summer. It's a “painting party" every Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabinowitch, 310 Kerrybrook Road, Richmond Hill. With the aspirations of Van Gogh and the enthusiasm of youth the young artists pictured here get together with eighteen-yearâ€"old son Royden, who instructs them in the rudiments of painting. Three groups, ranging in age from three to fourteen years, are busily using paint, clay, chalk, paste and textured materials and express real delight in the fascinating pastime. Mrs. Rabinowitch helps her High School student son with the project. In the picture are, from the left, Vicki Scott, Cathy McIlveen, Bobby Webber, Royden Rabinowitch, Shelley and Meredith Scott. (Photo by Lagerquist.) Mu. Stephen Ker Appleby and her children Bruce. Janet and Nancy left on Tuesday for Both- esay. New Brunswick, for I month's holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre. Bird Adoption A motherless nest of sparrows found in an old hen coop in an Elmwood Avenue garden and put for safe keeping in a bird cage hung in a tree. were soon adopted by an adult at their own species, who with the help of a male spar- row and various other foster par- ents, guarded and fed them until able to leave the nest. Although not their own and in a strange cage. the bird world accepted them without prejudice. 'MY HANH' Iggyzmauanx TH Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Plume, McCorwey Dr., \"ere Mr. Plume’s parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. P. Plume and Miss Marilyn Plume from Long Beach, California. and Mr. and Mrs. K. Plume and sons Ricky and Gary from Halifax. Mrs. R. Taylor (nee Sheryl Williams) accompanied by her husband and baby daughter, Jennifer. are at present holiday- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Rainey, Rockport Crescent. The Frank Schlssler begottias at his 20 Centre Street West res- idence are now at their f‘blodm- mg bgst", and a pleasing sight for all flower lovers. shall die and leave you. Wife, tenderly: How much? Mr. and Mrs. John Pastie- thwalte spent the week-end in Shatford attending the perform- ance of Love’s Labour Lost and the Pirates of Penzance on Sat- urday and the Glenn Gould con- cert on Sunday. Husband: Some day, my dear. I Mr. Robert Klrkman from Lancashlre, England. is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Southwell, Church Street. This week-end he will accompany the Southwell family for a week’s holiday at their cottage at Lake Muldrsw. near Graven’hurst. Fol- lowing this short cottage vacation Mr. Kirkman plans to visit other relatives and friends before leav- ing for England at the end of August. Neil R. Risebrough Gets Extension Of SZOOOScholarship Neil R. Risebrough of Rich- mond Hill has been granted re- newal of a postgraduate fellow- ship by the International Nickel Company of Canada, Ltd., to study at the University of British Columbia. The $2.000 scholarship will enable him to complete ad- vanced studies in metallurgy. Mr. Risebrough. 22, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rise- brough, 115 Centre west. A grad- uate of the Richmond Hill public and high schools. he received his master's degree this year from the University of Toronto and is now taking his Ph.D. at the Univ- ersity of British Columbia. He is married to the former Linda Matthews, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews, 57 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill, and there is a. son, Kevin, age 18 months. He has been on scholarship ever since he left high school. Neil is keen on both research and teaching and says while he hasn't definitely made up his mind which he will make a car- eer, research is given a slight edge. because of the shortage of and need for more full time re- searchers in the mefallurgicul field. Holldaylng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan No“. Browndale Crescent. is Mr. Nott's father, Mr. W. J. Not! from Bourne- mouth, England, who arrived last week to attend the wedding of his grandson. Mr. Ian No“. whose marriage to Miss Margaret Ruth Peace of Grand Valley tqolgplacg Mrs. E. Spnrue is convalesclng at home after a successful eye oFeration at Sunny-brook Hospit- a . a‘ Grand Valley United Church last Saturday. Mr. Nott expects to remain in Canada for the next three months. Hoiidaying? Entertaining? Cel- ebrating a birthday or anniver- sary? These are the things that make for “Life in the Hill" and your editor would appreciate heal-innr about such social ‘do- ings'! Call us TU. 4-1105. drop us a note by post or call in per- sonally anytime during the week, we’ll be glad to hear from you. Warwick Butt leaves today for New York prior to attending the opening performance of Troilus and Cressida at (he Stratlord Shakespearean Festival in Con- necticut on Sunday. Warwick will be escorting Mrs. Don Harron whose husband will be starring in this performance. Prior to re- turning home at the end of next week. he will be a house guest at the Barron's cottage in Connecti- cut. Folks in the Hill are proud to boast of many national person- alities who live here. One is Earl Cameron. CBC newscaster who is seen and heard by some three million people five nights a week. The popular newscaster lives with his wife and sons Clarke and Hal at 389 Tarey-ton Road. Mr. Cam- eron claims most strangers don’t recognize him in person. A sales- man in a store stared at him and eventually commented' “Fellow who reads the news on TV 100le just like you. Ever watch him?" "No" truthfully replied Mr. Camâ€" eron. Member of Orange Lodge No. 414. Uhthoflf (just north of 01-11- lia) for just on 50 years. Mr. Ley marched in the four mile parade with his Lodge, one of the 45 lodges comprising 2,800 marching members who participated in the annual} Orange March in Heaven ton on Saturday. July 15. Fortunately for the marchers - and for the onlookers - the rain ceased and the march was enjoyed by Mrs. J. Ley, mem- bers of the Ley family from the Orillia area, and also by the great crowd of friends and vis- i-tors. “Marching since 1912 - and hardly missing an annual march during that period." is the proud record of Mr. James Ley. Rich- mond Street. Thursday, July 13tn, sixteen members attended the York County W.I. Rally at Sharon. Dr. Scott, President of York Pioneers Historical Society was on hand to point out new features recent- ly added to the museum. The Ontario President of Federated W. I. Mrs. L. G. Lymburner of Port Colborne was an honoured guest. All York County branches were well represented with 202 members registering. A $100 cheque was given to the Histor- ical Society by Mrs. A. P. Lewis and the annual achievement a- ward was presented to s 4 H. Club member, Margaret Ander- son. The members enjoyed a pot luck lunch under the shade trees. Mrs. H. MacKay of the ‘Hill' g..ve a report re the radio set- i.;ties. She was also a delegate to the W. I. Convention held recently in Vancouver B. 0., ac- companied [by another local mem- ber, Mrs. B. Fox. Richmond Hill WJ. “Scouting from Sea to Sea” - the slogan of the 1961 Jamboree of Canadian Scouts - was justified by the attendance of 2,800 first- class scouts and leaders from the North-West Territory to New- foundland. plus the presence of four scout troops from the Un- ited States. Richmond Hill was well rep. resented by seventeen scouts and two leaders, Scoutmaster Norm Foster and A.SM. Graeme Gould, with members from the lst Bev- erley Acres, 3rd. 5th. and 6th Richmond H111 Scout Troops. This third annual Canadian Scout Jamboree. held at Ottawa. commenced on July 6th o ending just ten days later w all partici- pants thoroughly enjoying, and benefiting by the training, exper- iences and good comradeship that comes only with scouting get-to- gethers of this type. Rifle shooting, archery. obser- vation and other courses were en- gaged in, also interesting tours of Ottawa, Parliament and capi- tal buildings were made, and vis- its to Hull, Quebec. Among those who received the honoured "Jam- boree Achievement Awar " were: Queen's Scout Robin Derrick, 131: Class Scouts Nick Chapman and Murray Day. Mr. Bert Smith is making sat- isfactory progress after spending two weeks in Newmarket Hospit- al. Le'aving on Sunday for a month's vacation in Great Britain are Mr. 1nd Mrs. Robert Rober- tson of Pine Grove. The latter will be better known in this area as Mrs. Dorothy Robertson. mem- ber of the Vaughan Townsth School Area Board. The Robert- scns will be back in‘ time for Mrs. Robertson to attend the August ' -.tlng of the board. Mrs. Florence Cornell was the guest of honour at a dinner party held in honour of her 75th birth- day at the Church St. home of her daughter, Mrs. ernret Southwell on Sunday last. Mrs. E. May and Mrs. '1‘. Craig. Beaverton Road were hostesses for a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday last in honour of Miss Jackie Miller prior to her mar- riage to Mr. Frank J. Bayley. at S‘ Paul's United Church. Oak Ridges on Saturday. July 29th. Appeal Launched For Blood Donors AFRAID? DON’T CARE? TOO BUSY? Or is it just because you didn't realize there is a need for your contribution of blood, that you haven't given before} There is nothing to fear in donating blood. A simple test is performed before donating to ensure you can spare it. and the actual donation of three-quarters of a pint takes four to five min- utes. Isn't there someone you care enough about to want blood av- ailable at all times in case of a needed transfusion? Accidents and illness are no respecter of race, creed, age or social status. Are you really too busy to spare half an hour of your time which could mean a lifetime to someone else? There are many people who donate blood regularly - people who, without hesitation, give the most valuable gift of all - blood. Won’t you join in this humani- tarian deed by attending the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic on July 25th at Richmond Hill Pub- lic Library from 2 to 4 pm. and from 8 to 9 p.m.7 It is sponsored and organized by the Catholic Women's League of St. Mary's and Our Lady Queen of the World churches. DRESSES a SHORTS - SLACKS SKIRTS â€" BLOIISES All. WEATHER COATS BATHING SUITS Robert MoKittrick, Mill Street. engineering student at the Univ- ersity of Waterloo, is employed for the summer by the Foundat- ion Company of Canada Ltd., Toronto. Mrs. Pearl Helen Brillinger. wife of the late Percy Brillinger and a former resident of Rich- mond Hill died at Scarboro Hos- pital on Monday, July 17th. The funeral was from Toronto on Wednesday with interment in St. John's Cemetery. Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs. Alymer Gray wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Cherry Elizabeth, to Mr. Ken- neth A. McQuarrie, son of Mrs. Myrtle McQum‘l-ie and the late Mr. Isaac McQuan‘ie of Maple, Ontario. The wedding will take place on August 12 at 3 o'clock in the Mount Pisgah United Church, Gormale'y. Ont. *1w3 PHILLIPS â€" In loving memory of our dear father and grand- father, who passed away July 25th. 1960. In tears we saw you sinking, We watched you fade away, Our hearts were almost broken, You fought so hard to stay. But when we saw you sleeping So peacefully, free from pain. We could not wish you back To suffer that again. In memoriams 'â€" Always reimem'bered and sadly missed by Eleanor, John- ny, Sherry and David. c1w3 PHILLIPS -â€" In loving memory of a dear husband who passed away July 25, 1960. There is no parting from those we love, No distance can divide, For today in memory's garden, We still walk side by side. To us he has not gone away. Nor has he travelled far, Just entered God’s eternal home And left the gate ajar. â€" Lovingly' remembered by his wife. c_1w3 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses, messages of sympathy and understanding and beautiful floral tributes during our recent bereavement. Don and Thelma Hadrwen c1w3 @ngagemtnt Valid/LC: nan THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. July 20, 1961 “For Women Who Deserve The Best” SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE A! AV! 5-4741 typewriters - Adding Machine- SALES . SERVICE - RENTALS 'your office machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 LEAN MINCED BEEF lb. 35c 3 lbs. 95: TULIP MARGARINE - - 2|bs. {09:13 (BLADE BONE REMOVED) STANDING RIB ROAST 55: lb. BAYVIEW PLAZA BLADE ROAST - . - 43clb. 1! "s “a ' iiu éAv g ‘7 3% lee portable models 1. ‘Wlxht’s Phamaoy‘ L. H SIMS Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill HERBERT R. BUTT Dude . NELS GAGE INSURANCE DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE All popular maku on hand Special Students’ Rates Toronto. Ontario EMpire 2-3456 TU. 4-769] 112 Yonge St Toronto