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We still have a few vacancies in our BALLET, TAP, BATON, MODERN, JAZZ and BALLROOM Classes. Don’t miss this opportunity to bring out personality, poise, grace and talent in your child or teenager. DENNIS MOORE 8 Yonge St. S. A course of weekly classes beginning in Rich- mond Hill, 3 October, 1961, at 7:30 p.m., in hygiene of pregnancy, how baby grows food for the family, feeding of the baby, the hospital stay, and other subjects of importance to exâ€" pectant mothers. Registrations now being accepted at: YORK COUNTY HEALTH UNIT o Richmond Hill, 15 Yonge St. N.â€"TU. 4-1133 Woodbridge, 68 Pine Street â€"AT. 8-1741 SCHOOL OF DANCING ADMNIAGES 4 V0011 LN: i NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE. You'll enjoy our longerâ€" more convenient Shopping Centre hours. Open I savings account a! National Trust and cum I big 31/2% on your mini- mum half-yearly balance. No service charge is made {or a reasonable number of withdrawals by cheque. 3'/z% INTEREST LONGER HOURS FREE CHEQUING Lowest Prices 5385 Yonge Street THORNHILL PAVING C0. PRENATAL CLASSES FOR EXPECTANT MOTHERS DRIVEWAYS PAVED You may attain any of these by attending the exercise classes conduc- ted by Dennis Moore personally at the 'I'II. Richmond Hill NCS-l 3| Budget Terms CALL NOW KEEP FI'I' STAY YOUNG LOSE WEIGHT GAIN WEIGHT REJUVENATE v Eh; ifgfmfieir fietti Spaans and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kui- pers of the Queensway, were Mrs. Rae Donaldson attended an Explorer Leaders‘ Workshop at Yorkminster United Church on Saturday of last week. On Monday evening of last week Mrs. Donaldson, Mrs. Sammy Snider and Miss Margaret Pat- terson met with Explorers at Brown's Corners United Church for the first meeting. The group will meet every Monday even- ing. Last week nine girls from 8-11 years of age attended. Mrs. Charles Hooper flew to Ottawa Thursday afternoon of last week to attend a dinner meeting. She returned home the same evening. Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington. WhOse second grandson. Mark Gordon Hewitt. was born last week at Morrlstown, N. J. Mrs. George Hooper was with the York Choraliers on Satur- day of last week when they sang at Piqneer Village. "Knother birthday celebrant last week-end was Mr. Norman Reid. will celebrate her 96th birthday. Mrs. Scott, with her daughter Rhea and son Clarence now lives at Markham. Until early this summer Mrs. Scott enjoyed good health, and only two or three years ago cel- ebrated her birthday with a Chinese dinner at Lichee Gar- dens, Toronto. While she is still bright. Mrs. Scott is now con- fined to her bed. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. James McQuay and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stone- house spent a week-end recently at Niagara Falls and Fonthill where they visited Mrs. Stone- house's relatives. A high point of the trip was the lift-locks at Thorold where the party watch- ed foreign freighters being eas- ed through the Welland Canal. 1One ship laden with molasses was from Greece. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Rowlands Other local guests at the wed- ding were Green Lane neigh- bours of the Thorneycrofts â€" Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Lak. the former Jean Lak and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner, Miss Donna Palmer, Miss Jean Muirhead. Among those who entertained for Miss Sylvia Thorneycroft prior to her marriage to Ron Foster on Saturday of last week were Mrs. Lawrence Leuschner. a neighbourhood miscellaneous shower; and members of the‘ bride's office staff at the Prov- incial Laboratory held a shower at the home of a friend. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig had three strange little visitors after eleven o'clock one night recently. There was a light tap at the door. and Mrs. Craig an- swered. to discover three ragged dirty little boys who were un- known to her. Wbavld Hooper celebrated his seventh birthday recently, with five friends present. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Rowlands and their family of Ajax visited Mrs. Rowlands’ parents here. Mr. and Mrs. E. Crisp, last Sun- day‘ Mn. L. Scott. 96 guests last Saturday at the Fos- Friends in this neighbourhood ter-Thorneycroft wedding in will be thinking of their former Brown’s Corners. Church. Netta neighbour, Mrs. L. Scott, on Sat- was the first bride in the re- urday of this week when she built church. will celebrate her 96th birthday. Other local guests at the wed- Mrs. Scott, with her daughter ding were Green Lane neigh- Rhea and son Clarence now lives bours of the Thorneycrofts â€" at Markham. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis. Mr. and TU. 4-2875 BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF II. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXmlnstcr 3-6188 Send your newspaper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. E] 1 year $22. D 6 months 5” U 3 months $5.50 Thu Christian Scion“ Monitor Ono Norway in, Boston 15, Must. The groom's mother assisted ‘in a two-piece ensemble in deep rose tones with matching petal hat and pink gardenia corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are pres- ently honeymooning at Myrtle Beach, North Carolina. On their return they will live in their new home on the Green Lane, Thornhill. They wore similar princess line dresses of peau de soie, waltz length, in shades of rust and avocado green and deep apricot. The senior attendants' headdresses were matching fea- ther half hats and Sara Gene wore a circlet of bronze and ap- ricot ’mums in her hair. They carried bronze and gold ’mums. Douglas Foster of London at- tended the groom, and the ush- ers were Frank Thorneycroft, brother of the bride, and Mal- colm Taylor. Following the ceremony the guests attended a reception and dinner in rthe church parlours. Mrs. Thorneycroft received, wearing a becoming gown of green printed silk with white feather trim-med felt hat and matching accessories. Her cor- sage was white gardenias. Interesting Accurate Complete Given in marriage by her fa- ther. the bride was beautiful in a gown of white satin and lace. The fitted satin bodice featured a V-neckllne with lily-point sleeves and long torso. The graceful crinolined skirt, of lace with sat-in front panel, fell to a scalloped hemline, ankle length. Her brief lace edged veil was caught to a fragile iri- descent coronet, and she car-' rled a cascade of yellow rose-I buds and stephanotis. Mrs. Charles Turner, sister of the bride, was matron of hon- our. and the other attendants were her cousin, Miss Shirley Ramster as bridesmaid, and junior bridesmaid Sara Gene Foster of London, niece of the groom. FOSTER-THORNEYCROFT ! The first autumn wedding to be solemnized in Brown's Cor- ners United Church since its re-building, took place on Sat- urday, September 23, when Sylvia May, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thor- neycroft, Green Lane, Thorn- hill, and Ronald Ernest Foster. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster. Keswick, were married amid a setting of ferns, yellow gladioli and bronze and peach-toned shasta ’mums. Rev. Dr. A. F.! Binnington performed the cere- mony, and the wedding music was played by Miss Jean Muir- head, a former teacher of the bride. Mrs. Allan Orr of Vic- toria Square was soloist. Mrs. A. C. Huston will be the guest speaker on October 4th, when Brown's Corners W.M.S. entertains friends of the com- munity at their Autumn Thank- offering. thma The trio were discovered to be runaways from a Toronto home for children and had set out early in the morning on a jour- ney to find a grandmother who lived near Keswick. The Don Mills Road home of the Craigs was as far as they could trudge. Needless to say the worried matron of the home was happy to hear they were safe. BOSTON. LOS ANGELES LON DON lnNmafionul Nam Cont-ago Address sm- Zone Plâ€"l‘ Members were also urged to send letters of commendation or disapproval to TV channels or movie houses where these seemed to be warranted. A regional meeting will be held at St. Bonaventure’s Church: Don Mills, on October 11th. A marathon bridge and euchre will be held again this year. A leadership training course will also be repeated this season. Events planned for the near future for the Catholic Women’s League of St. Paschal Baylon include a mother and daughter Communion breakfast which will be held at the Yangtze Pag- oda on October lst, following the 8.30 am. Mass. Convened by Mrs. Helen Bulger, the event will have as special speaker Rev. Father L. J. Wall, Archdiocesan Spiritual Director of the C.W.L.l A rummage sale will be held at the Church Hall on Steeles Avenue on October let. These events were discussed at the op- ening meeting for the 1961- 1962 season. with the president. Mrs. Kay Ba_xter, in charge. Events Planned By St. Paschal Women's league All of these operations will be scheduled so that the change- over from manual service to dial may be made in a matter of seconds. The actual date of the change will be announced later, Mr. Barnes said. In addi-tipn to constructing and equipping the building, the program includes extending the outside wire and cable facilities so that they can be adapted to Markham and Unionville's own dial system. Mr. Barnes said the new ex- change build-ing will house suf- ficient dial switching equip- ment and associated apparatus to serve both the Markham and the Unionville exchange areas and also to take care of tele- phone growth for some years to come. The one-storey building with basement will measure 50 feet deep with a 78-foot frontage. Its foun'dations, framing, floor slabs and roof slabs will be of reinforced concrete, and it will be finished with brick walls and steel window frames. He said excavation work has already begun on the site of a new dial exchange building on the north side of Church Street. Markham, with the contract for the building awarded to Vara- mae Construction Limited. of Toronto. Architects were John B. Parkln Associates, of Don Mills. Dial telephone service will be introduced in Markham and Un- ionville by the fall of 1962, W. C. Barnes, local manager of The Bell Telephone Company of Canada announced this week. Emmanuel Anglican on a Sunday Morning The 55th Anniversary of Emâ€"ltion to the building fund, and manuel Anglican Church. Han-lencourages the expectation of lan's Island and the second for building a permanent Emmanuel its successor Emmanuel, Rich- Church in Richvale during this vale, attracted a capacity con- coming year. The Women‘s Aux- gregation on Sunday to theiiliary under the leadership of little portable church on Mac-,Mrs. Robert Webster, served a Kay Drive, Richvale, the church delightful luncheon in the Par- being packed to overflowing and ish Hall which gave opportunity chairs had to be placed where-tor the renewal of fellowship ver possible. [with the Hanlan‘s island guests, Freshly painted -- inside and Richvale members back from va- outside -- by the Men's Club cation, and to welcome new par- under Lionel Boswell and Har- ishioners. old Silk, the church was gailyi The children had a wonderful decorated with purple grapes onltime at the party and would like the vines, scarlet coloured au- to have more of these family tumn leaves, fruits and vegc- gatherings in their Church tables by the Chancel Guild 'ed School, which is a happy by Mrs. Harold D. White, the thought! church provided a happy setting for a service of gratitude and E joyous expectancy. Dial Telephones For Markham Are Planned For ‘62 The Rector, the Rev. Fred C. ‘Jackson, chose as his tex-t “The Church - The Body of Christ." Mrs. James E. Howard and the choir gave the anthem "Prayer of Thanksgiving” and the solo “My Task" was beautifully sung by Mrs. A. Duckworth. Includ- ed among the guests from the original church, were friends and relatives of the late Will- iam C. MeGolpin, a founder of both Hanlan’s Island and Rich- vale Churches, who died re- cently leaving a generous be- quest, estimated at $5,000 pend- ingprobate of the will. “LIBERAL” CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS PHONE TU. 4-1105 03 AV. 5-3818 Emmanuel Anglican Anniversary Tfils sum is amsiplendfi addi- WILSON . NIBLET'I' MOTORS LIMITEB 355 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL AV. 5-499] Lang an Looks . . . Great on Go! DLDSMDBILE BB-SB-F-BEéâ€" The children had a wonderful time at the party and would like to have more of these family gatherings in their Church Schoo_l,‘ which is a happy same THE ALL NEW ISBE OLDSMOBILE Whitelmll tires optl The luxury of the Ninety-Eights . . . the very final: Oldsmobiles. Your first glance tells you they’re top of the line. Perfection that’s magnifi- cently apparent in the sleek Holiday Sports Sedan (illustrated), the elegant Town Sedan, sport-roofed Holiday Sports Coupe, glamorous The distinctiveness of the Super 88’s . . . beautiftu visible in the powerful hardtop Holiday Sedan, roomy Celebrity Sedan, rakish Holiday Coupe (illustrated in foreground), and capacious Fiesta Station Wagon. Four Super 88 modelsâ€"and each one is spectacular! This is Oldsmobile for 1962! Fashioned with flair. . . powered for driving exhilaration! Long . . . sleek . . . automotive styling at its beautiful best! You relax in luxury-lounge interiors fashioned in the tones and textures of modern living. You experience the authoritative power of Oldsmobile performance . . . the solid new “feel” of 4-8 Hydra-Matic~super-smooth, whisper quiet. There’s "SOMETHING EXTRA" about The theatre, which will oper- ate twelve months a year, will experiment with that which is new in drama. The club antici- pates staging the works of Brecht. Anouih and Beckett as well as those of Coward and Rattigan. Serious drama, com- edy. musicals. pantomimes all will be grist to the dramatic ‘mill. Future Is Promising What of the future otherwise? Dramatically, the rlub knows where it is going. It intends :0 produce plays at regular interv- als and foster talent wherever it reveals itself. From its new quarters it will be in a better position to exchange ideas and experiments and loan talent to and from other drama groups. Financially it will dépenii for working capital chiefly on the modest $1 per person admission fee. It invites active m participation at $7.50 per individual and (Continued from page 1) transforming the premises into a really exciting theatre and clubhouse. There have been generous donations of lumber, paint and accoutrements which. with hundreds and hundreds of dollars of labour produced a large stage, a seating capacity for 90, dressing rooms, storage space for props and costumes, an attractive coffee bar. bulletin boards and lighting fixtures. The masonry, carpentry, paint- ing. electrical work and interior decorating (the last by Ruth Rabinowitch) will pass the most critical scrutiny. Greatlv orivnd are the svelte stage curtains, donated by Mrs. M. Appleton, mother of member Mrs. Daniel Crampton. The Appletons are the former owners of the John Masefield residence and theatre. Curtain Club To Commence Season JUST NORTH OF RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE ‘mbershin per year $12 per The man in the case had been various countries was that in without his car for far too long Holland. where Rotterdam had a period, said Councillor White. been practically completely re- In the event that the car had built on practical. yet beautiful. been needed for work a much lines, following the destruction higher claim might have result-‘of that city by the Germans. ed. 1 i A notable feature in foreign The complaint was referred to developments was the combin- the council's finance, committee ing of apartments and row hous- for investigation. ling with single family dwellings. Criticism of delay in attend- ing to an insurance claim was voiced by Councillor A1. White at Richmond Hill Town Council meeting. An accident to a car, alleged to be due to road con- ditions, occurred on September 7th. The company carrying the insurance was notified immed- iately but, said Councillor White, up to September 25th no adjuster had made an exam- ination. This situation was "de- plorable," the councillor assert- ted. He claimed that similar situations had arisen before. By the time “first night" cere- monies take place. October 4, the treasury will be pretty bare. members say cheerfully, but with the satisfaction that comes from the knowledge that their $1,600 kitty, plus generous do- nations of time and material, has been transformed into an excit- ing tangible worth several times that much. It's taken Richmond Hill eight years to realize that the 80- member Curtain Club is part of the community fibre. But it appears that already the citi- zens know that the new theatre is not just a playhouse as such, Claim-handling Delay By Insurance Company Criticized In Council couple. Future Is Challenge THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont. Thursday, September 28, 1961 13 Holiday Sedan and fun-loving Convertible Coupe. Plus the sparkling; spirited Starfireâ€"an Oldsmobile originalâ€"available in Convertib and Holiday Coupe. The practicality of the Dynamic 88’s . . . yours to enjoy in the stylish Celebrity Sedan (illustrated in background), sporty Holiday Coupe, fashion-rich Holiday Sedan, zesty Convertible and the 2 or («l-seat Fiesta Station Wagon. And you tingle with the knowledge that this is Oldsmobile in its finest formâ€"bringing you the ultimate pleasures of motoring. From the first exciting moment that you park it in the driveway, you’re aware that there’s “something extra” about owning an Oldsmobile for ’62 . . . perfection styled in the magnificence that only Olds could attemptâ€"only Olds could achieve! Under the title “Comparisons Te In Suburban Living - Six Solu- ficat‘ tions" - the film emphasized the ' steps which had been taken to 51¢ 13} provide better living conditions, and suited to the character of thesion individual country. A high de-‘ll/ gree of cultural development 4 1 had been woven into the prac- 0Y3- tical plans developed by‘ lands 12 n in Europe. the film revealed. 29th Outstanding among the work of various countries was that in Tn Community planning as car- ried out in other lands was the subject of a highly interest- ing National Film Board film shown to members of Richmond Hill Town Planning Board last week by Douglas H. Hitchins, member of the board. While it featured projects in England and European countries it also showed Canadian progress, with the Don Mills development be- ing taken as the North Amer- ican example of good planning. but a community project and that proper support morally. fi- nancially and in terms of talent will be forthcoming as a matter of course and not brow-beaten social necessity. Incidentally, to make certain you have a ticket for one of the four nigh-ts' performances, call AL. 7â€"1423. Planning Board Sees Film Demonstrations Of Foreign Projects Community planning as car-‘ ried out in other lands was the subject of a highly interest- ing National Film Board film shown to members of Richmond Hill Town Planning Board last week by Douglas H. Hitchins, member of the board. While it featured projects in England and European countries it also TENDERS FOR Rental of Trucks For Snow Removal Sealed tenders, in dupli- cate and properly marked, will be received by the un- dersigned until 11 A.M., E.D.S.T. on TUESDAY, 10 OCTOBER, 1961 for the furnishing of trucks and drivers (snow plows will be furnished and at- tached by the Commission) for the removal of snow from the Commission’s highways in York County during the season of 1961- 1962. From Dashing Cutlass Sports Convertible (illustrated) to thrifty Club Coupe there are nine Fun-to-drivl Fâ€"853 . . . all trim, terrific . . . every inch an Oldsmobile! . owning an DLDS! Tender forms and speci- fications may be obtained at the office of the Toronto and York Roads Commis- sion on the Don Mills Road, 11/4 miles north of the Aur- ora Sideroad on and after 12 noon Friday, September Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A marked cheque in the sum of $1,000.00 shall ac- company each tender. TORONTO AND YORK ROADS COMMISSION TENDERS FOR Rental of Trucks For Snow Removal g. E. BALES, 1}_._.I.-R_ETTIE, P. Eng. Chief Engineér. Chairman , 1961. A General Motors Valuo TU. 4-1194 0461..