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I footnote from I SHIELDS On Monday evening a meet- ing of the Curtain Club was held in the Club's theatre on Yonge Street, at which the speaker was a long time mem- her and past president of the Club, Cicely Thomson. Mrs. Thomson spoke on theatre in Ancient Greece. and implemen- ted her talk by showing slides taken during her year's stay in Europe. The Club were happy to see Mrs. Thomson back in Richmond Hill, and there was I good attendance. Other mem- bers contributed to the even- ing’s program by showing slides taken during the opening of the theatre, with scenes from Iboth one act plays. Coffee was served by Anita Steiner and Dorothea Painter. SHIELDS urn. nlllvln‘. "n .. ......__.,7 in helping to la d this brownieiannual ladies night of St. Adensi Mn and Mrs, Stewart Clem. pack has the support of a small Lodge. out. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cie. executive body of women - the Featured on the programme ment. Mrs. W. Tyndall and Mr Local Association. Please tele- were, Darlene Harcourt. Rose ofiand Mrs. Louis Teetzel attended phone, Commissioner Yerex. Richmond Hill; Craig Shuttle- the Golden Wedding celebration TU. 4-1317. worth. Candace Turner, Judy of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker at * * * * _ Wilson, Janie Goodman, Heath-Grand Valley Ont. on Saturday. On Saturday evening a partv‘er Hughes, Milly Pitman, JeaniOctober 14th. Mr. Baker is a was held at the home of Mr- &.Tibando, Susan Eli’ord. Carol brother of Mrs. W. Tyndall and Mrs. Joseph Rablnowitch for menu“, Elizabeth Tucker, Gerald-Mrs. L. Clement. cast and production crew of MI‘.,Grey, Valerie and Doreen leeks“ a: a a a Rabinowitch's play “The Trans- Carol Hannivan. Susan Steedi The Inner Wheel of the R0- planted." followmg the final ad- and of course that genial mas- tary Club of Richmond Hill held indication 0f the.0ntar10 One ter of ceremonies, Dennis Moore its monthly meeting on Tuesday Act Drama Festival at Hartlhimself. Accompanying them on‘evening, October 10th at the House. Since the play had Jpstlthe piano was their talented home of Mrs. Reta Beaumont. been awarded Best Production studio pianist Mrs. Irene Tait. After a brief business meeting of a Canadian Play. the party was by way of a celebration. and the refreshments. served Italian style to carry out the theme of play which dealt with Italian immigrants, were very much enjoyed by the guests, including director Bobbi Rich- ardson and her father, of To- members and their guests en- joyed a Penny Auction. under the hammer of auctioneer Mrs. Bea Rice. to raise funds for welfare work. Tickets for the Fall Tea and Sale to be held on November lst at 332 Richmond St. may be obtained from any members. ronto‘ '(lj‘wenty bbrownie'sl unii’tfn‘mlj iCalialaret stgldrfntf off ttfie Den- an one town ow um 01mins oore c 00 o nncing hang idle in the cupiaoard beeiwere the feature attraction in cause the MacKillops School‘the Fiesta Room of the Prince 23$ “333112233 3223;322:333? é‘fée‘oi‘i‘ 153m“ in“ . . c s on we e in ifielhpinghto lead thisfbrowniltiEEHIAual ladies night of St. idens pac ast e- support 0 a sma ‘ o ge. executive body of women - the F Local Association. Please tele- wax-g?gigangnflggogfggggfii Â¥%on§.131§70mmissioner YereX. Richmond Hill; Craig Shuttle- . - . V _ wot-tn. (ganglacg ‘I:umer,__Judy Richmond Heights Centre 38 Levendale Rd. TU. 4-5341 put yourself in his shoes . . . even his school grades? Clinical research has proved that badly designed shoes, shoes that don’t; fit well, or shoes that are worn and no longer give support, are of¢ ten the direct cause of poor posture, general fatigue, ir- ritability, and inability to concentrate at school. Play it safe. Bring your child in for regular size check-ups. ' Did you know thait the shoes your child wears can afl'ecthisposturg,di_sposit_:iog YORK SUMMIT DISTRICT COUNCIL APPLE DAY SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, I961 Do your “Good Turn" and buy 3 Scout Apple. We thank you. flM’ HIM/0' Editor Margot Crack s Following the theme 0:! In- dian life and legends. 15 Brownies were divided into three groups, Ojibway, Mo- hawks and Red Feathers, they were replete with headdresses, costumes and war paint, en- gaging in trail drives and secret messages. Many tests included in fire and cooking, all to provâ€"t ,. ide tests for the "Golden Hand", " the highest award in Brownies. '3 They built their own camp fire, ' around which they sang songs, clever skits that they had them- selves composed. and enacted '2 Indian war dances, and also en- , joyed the fine turkey dinner. cooked right out in the open, on Saturday. Wait at Lady Baden Powell "5.0.5.", and an urgent call at that, is being sent out by the 20 little Brownies who comprise the 3rd Brownie Pack of Rich- mond Hill. For want of a leader they are unable to don their uniforms or to hold their week- ly meetings in the MacKillop Public School. ,of Ontario on October 26th at Massey Hal]. , Two guides have yet to be chosen from Guide Companies of Richmond Hill West. The oc- casion is the visit of Wonld Com- missioner in Guiding, Lady Baden Powell. 3rd Brownie Pack “S.0.S.", and an urgent call at that, is being sent out by the 20 little Brownies who comprise the 3rd Brownie Pack of Rich- mond Hill. For want of a leader they are unable to don their uniforms or to hold their week- Ly meetings in the MacKillop Public School. Surely, in this fine town of over 16,000 inhabitants, there are mothers. or others, who would volunteer to undertake this small responsibility. The telephone number of the Dis- trict Commissioner is TU. 4- 1317. 9th Brownie Pack With 100% of members pres- ent, the 9th Brownie Pack of Richmond Hill held its regular meeting in Pleasantville Public School under the guidance of Captain Iva Bovaird and the newly appointed Lieutenant Connie Link. The Brownies received in- tructlon and worked on “ten- pnoning ‘i‘u. (-3075, further in- formation may be secured from the convenor, Mrs. J. Arnold- Price. : a n- a: Home again from a four month's leisurely tour of most European countries, Miss Anita Soderberg has many vivid mem- ories of her experience abroad, together with a complete pic-‘ torial record of the highlights of the trip and its scenic beauty. Miss Soderberg is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Sod- erberg. Benson Avenue, and a member of the Toronto General Hospital nursing staff. Accom-' panied by another nurse, they flew from,Malton airport to London, England, then travell- ed by car to Falmoutn, where they crossed the English Chan- nel by steamer to Calais, Fran- ce. Passing through the French' provinces to Paris, sufficient time was taken to enjoy the attractions for which this city is noted. Travelling south, they. passed into Spain, visiting Ma- drid, Valencia and principal cit- ies, on through the Spanish Riviera, back into France again, along the French Riviera, visit- ing Cannes, Nice and other Med- iterranean spots, to the little principality of Monaco - and‘ ers" - is the invitation to all those interested in this form of dancing â€" to come along and have a happy time next Monday evening, October 23rd, when the Richmond Hill Square Dan- cers start off their 1961-62 sea- son at the Lillian McConaghy Public School, Yonge Street muth. Square dancing is a type of folk dancing which has existed in older countries for genera- tions. It is an exciting and chal- lenging pastime. Richmond Hill Square Dancers â€"- who are af- filiated with Richmond Hill Re- creation Association - meet on the second and fourth Monday of each month at the Lillian McConaghy School. While most of their members are experienced dancers, there are classes for beginners, who are made most welcome â€" soon learn â€" and thoroughly enjoy themselves. The Richmond Hill group is again fortunate in hav-. ing Jack Long as their caller.i Further information may be se- cured by calling either TU. 4- 1360 or TU. 4-2798. ill * Ii! * The formation of a local. bridge club has been announced this week. An invitation is extended to; all bridge players to attend this‘ Monte Carlo. Tn Yon!" alum. .J_lL-.l 4LT ,1- opening night and‘enjoyian ev-,’ Richmond Hill W. I. |ch The October meeting was well to attended with the Presidenth1 Mrs. H. Sanderson in the chair,;011 under the sponsorship of them Canadian Industry and Agricul- tural convenor, Mrs. R. Giles. The guest speaker was Mr. Charles Hooper of Buttonville (Councillor of Markham Town- ship) who showe-d some inter- esting slides of his trip last year to Europe. Mr. Hooper was one of a group of nine inde- pendent farmers who made a brief tour of Russian and the Scandinavian countries to com- pare their farming methods, machinery etc. From his talk the members derived a differ- ent slant on life in the Soviet , Union. One well known news- caster (who visited Moscow on- ly) was strong in his condem- nation of the heavy tasks as- signed to the womenfolk, their drab dark clothing and unsmil-' ing faces (although they were polite and courteous to strang- ers). This however was not ap- plicable to the whole of Russia as in travelling around the vis- itors saw communities gay with flowers and bright clothing worn, particularly by the child-, ran. 0( Mrs. A. Fox, Mrs. J. Dews- m, bury, Mrs. J. Pollard. Mrs. C.;of n__I_____ __J I... n mI.__a____i. me Richmond Hill East, three Gix‘l Guides, Leonore Fleming, 6th Guide Company. Barbara Lowans, 41th Guide Company, and Marilyn Pouiain, 8th Guide Company, have been honoured by having been selec- ¢ed to be amongst the Limited number present from all parts of Ontario on October 26th at Massey Hall. Su-rely, in this fine town of over 16,000 inhabitants, there are mothem. or others, who would volunteer to undertake this small responsibility. The telephone number of the Dis- trict Commissioner is TU. 4- 1317. 9th Brownie Pack yuuuc Auuuucl UL ulc Ula‘ ‘uv Inuuv “IV-Hr "Clhvulc " auvu commissioner is Tu. 4_ PaSSinE through the French'learn â€" and thoroughly enjoy 1317. PFOVIIlceS t0 PariS. sufficient themselves. The Richmond Hill time was taken to enjoy the group ls again fortunate in hav- sth Brownie Pack attractlons for which this clty’ing Jack Long as their caller. With 100% of members pres- is noted. Travelling south, they‘Fux-ther information may be 5e- ent, the 9th Brownie Pack of passed .lnto Spain, visiting Ma- cured by calling either Tu. 4- Richmond Hill held lts regular drld, Valencia and principal ci‘t- 1360 or TU. 4-2798. meeting in Pleasantville Public les, on through the SpanishI r:- t n- :- School under the guidance _of RIM/lei?! bagk into France agaiIM The formation of I local The Brownies received in- tructlon and worked on “ten- devfoot". which is the first step in Guiding. This was followed by a sing-song and skits with "Taps" sounding the do‘slngigf Under the leadership of Brown Ow’l Mrs. Josie Fleming, Packie Charlene Rayson, assist- ed by Mrs. Barbara Finman and Mrs. N. Noble who, it is report- ed, did an excellent job in pre- paring and cooking the meals. Credit also goes to the parents who provided the transporta- tion. 'l‘wo guides have yet to ’be chosen from Guide Companies of Richmond Hil-i West. The oc- casion is the visit of World Com- missioner in Guiding, Lady Baden Powell. 3rd Brownie Pack 13:1: Brownies Camp Out The recent week-end “camp out" at Camp Sumac, Oshawa. proved a very memorable and enjoyable event for the mem- bers and leaders of the 13m Richmond Hill Brownie Pack, also learning and accomplish- ing much to assist them in their work and progress towards guiding. ihsti‘hctlve "and enjoyz'rble meeting. Guide Notes wan. uuu cuva nu cv- . first step|_ In Italy they visited the cit- efiing 7)! fellowship and com-{Graham and Mrs. E. Thompson I followed 195 Of Rome. Naples, Venice petition. A special invitation 15 gave individual reports of the skits w-Rh then turning north into Austria, extended to players who have'Goodwill Tour to Manitoulin Is- dosing of Swntzerland through the Alpine never participated in a game of land and other parts of the enjoyable x'figions to_ Germany, with a duplicate bridge. They will find North Country. All were most steamer trip up the Rhine, to this a unique and exciting ex- impressed with “northern” hos- Holland and Finland. Crossing perience, 1pita1ity. and spoke of the tre- ‘over into the northern coun- The Richmond Hill Bridge mendous accompliShmentS 30h- ,tries of Norway and Sweden‘Club has been formed for thelewd by some Very small W-I- ithey had a pleasant stay with express purpose of promoting groups-A113“? eager to partici- :relatives of Mr. Soderberg. and, the game of duplicate bridge in‘i’ate in a return courtesy “Sit {after visiting the scenic spots'this area. The club is afranchise t0 the W- 1- CIUbS here in the gt téitese countries, they;1 crossed‘hoider in the American Contract SOUth- y earner o ewcas e, Eng. Brid e Lea e. and lans a! then toured Scotland, south regulgar schefilhle of gauges with‘mrggazr tfizrfigffgfifidgewffi through England to London master point awards in accor- euchre for further information where they boarded a B.O.A.C.‘dance with ACBL rules. - ' ' I Britannia plane for the homeI The first game of the sche-fee coming meats comm“. flight. idule will be held Monday, Nov-i A good representative of in- . Miss Spderberg was greatlygember 6th, at JaysiRestaurant, stitute members accepted the I Plans for the annual bazaar â€" ‘to raise funds for the Thornhav- en School for Retarded Child- ren -- were finalized on Thurs- day, October 12th at a meeting of the executive. togetner with a complete pic-‘ torial record of the highlights of the trip and its scenic beauty. Miss Soderberg is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Gunner Sod- erberg. Benson Avenue, and a member of the Toronto General Hospital nursing staff. Accom-' panied by another nurse, they flew from,Malton airport to London, England, then travell- ed by car to Falmoutn, where they crossed the English Chan- ‘nel by steamer to Calais, Fran- ce. Passing through the French' provinces to Paris, sufficient time was taken to enjoy the iattractions for which this city‘ '- -AA-A rn__‘__n,,, Square dancing is a type of folk dancing which has existed in older countries for genera- tions. It is an exciting and chal- lenging pastime. Richmond Hill Square Dancers â€"- who are af- filiated with Richmond Hill Re- creation Association - meet on the second and fourth Monday of each month at the Lillian McConaghy School. While most of their members are experienced dancers. there are classes for beginners, who are made most welcome â€"- soon learn â€" and thoroughly enjoy themselves. The Richmond Hill group is again fortunate in hav- ing Jack Long as their caller. The bazaar this year is being‘ held’ on October 28th, in the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. where every booth will have ample space. The colourful pos: ters now on displays at the school, are the handwork of the senior students. Their display of handcrafts is always of great interest. Home again from a four month's leisurely tour of most European countries, Miss Anita Soderberg has many vivid mem- ories of her experience abroad, together with a complete pic- torial record of the highlights of the trip and its scenic beauty” “The Candy Booth" â€" success- fully conduoted last year by the Girl Guides â€" will again be staffed by guides from the 3rd, 4th, 6th, 7th and 8th Richmond Hill Guide Companies. By tele- phoning TU. 4-36’74, further in- formation may be secured from the convenor, Mrs. J. Arnold Price. flight ldule will be held Monday, Nov-E A good representative of in- _ Miss Soderberg was greatlylember 6th, at Jays Restaurant, stitute members accepted the impressed by the hospitality of:67 Yonge Street S., (next to invitation from York County the people in Austria and otheriRichmond Theatre). Startinngouncii to be on hand for the countries where families â€"- com-[time 8.00 pm. ‘official opening on Tuesday, 0c- plete strangers â€" made theml For further information, cail‘tober 17th of York Manor’s new .most welcome in their homes. {Ron Neil], AV. 5-4201. ‘home for the aged at Newmaket. Here in Richmond Hill, Elders 'LeBaron and Stowell are enga- ging in several activities to as- sistAthe people in this area. Elder LeBax-on is originally from Cedar City, Utah and is ta graduate of the College of Southern Utah and was a stu- dent at the Utah State Univer- sity, studying in the field of Mathematics and Soil Physics, when he received the call to ‘cogxe to»0ntax;lo as g missionary. They will also be working with the youth to help create more wholesome entertainment as well as spiritual guidance. Elders LeBaron and Stowell are available for speaking engage- ments in religious or civic enâ€" gagements. “Calling all Square Danc- ers" - is the invitation to all those interested in this form of dancing â€" to come along and have a happy time next Monday evening, October 23rd, when the Richmond Hill Square Dan- cers start off their 1961-62 sea- son at the Lillian McConaghy Public School, Yonge Street South. ‘fi?’go§fi§§{§fԤim’f‘3‘;§efpafifi A year of service in Rich-Prophet." Since it was also Lay. ‘ t. P W m nd mond Hill was marked last Sun- men’s Sunday the scripture was fiffi‘fii‘gftnwi’éfi o? Tirzmlday when St. John's Baptist read by Mr. Jim Loney and to and their husbands, joined‘Church marked its first anni- the prayer was offered by Mr. \versary. The first service was John Burton. Mr. John Wilton in ek- famil reunion. Theavgftorseigve bee}; to many‘held a year ago in Pleasant- was the special soloist. ‘ ‘ ille Public School with Dr. H. places of interest in Ontario" In moving to the MacKlllop ‘durmg their stay. 1U. Trinier as minister. School thgcongre'gat‘ioqis much nun-Inn Han "nav- fi-h- nAnmn- Mr. and Mrs. M. Docherty of 268 Conestoga Avenue are en- tertaining Mr. Docherty‘s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Doch- erty of Port Glasgow, who are in the Hill for a flylng visit from Scotland. Aunts of Mr. M. Docherty, Mrs. James Paton of Rosemou‘nt, Pennsylvania and Mrs. Robert Docherty of Toron: Final arrangements were made for the dessert bridge and euchre for further information see ‘Coming Events’ column. Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Neal are seen following their wedding last Saturday afternoon in Richmond Hill United Church. The bride is the former Frances Irene Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McGill of Richmond Hill. The groom is the son of former Mayor William Neal and Mrs. Neal of Richmond Hill. (Photo by Media) 3.1" It is anticipated that enough “t subscriptions will be bought to he enable the showing of a 16 1mm. film not available for then- re trical showing, in the Public Ll- ndibrary Auditorium, free to sub- on‘scribers, 50 cents to other. To lessen the ticket selling needed, season tickets for four pro- n- grammes (3 at 75 cents, 1 at he 50 cents) are being sold now for ,ty $2.00 instead of $2.75. (only up he to the dates of the first show- Dc- ing). Tickets may be obtained aw from members of the Library at. Club or by calling TU. 4-1355. The first business and social meeting of the Richmond Hill Kinette Club was held at the Yangtze Pagoda on October 11. Guests were Marx Robinson, Betty Bryan and Joyce Vandyke. President Lorrie Gemmlll did an excellent job of chairing the business portion of the meet- ing. Plans were discussed con- cerning future projects which the Kinettes are to undertake this year. The main topic of the even-ing was the annual Kinette Rummage Sale, which will be held in the Mall, Richmond Heights Shopping Plaza on Oc- Itober let. Anyone who would like to donate rummage is ask- ed to contact Mrs. Thompson at TU. 4-3405. All proceeds will be used for service work. The third season of "Films of Note.” programmes arranged by the Library Club of Richmond Hill High School, will open on October 25 - 26 at the Rich- mond Theatre. with the showing of “The Angry Silence” a plain- spoken uncompromising com- mentary on the non-conformist in an urban society. Future at- tractions for 1962 are “The Id- lot," a Russian filming of Dos- toievsky’s famous novel. on Feb- ruary 8 - 9, and "Pork De Li- las” the most recent film of Reno Clair on May 9 - 10. During the year the congre- gation has grown and has changed its place pfiimgeigng to the auditorium of MacKillop Public School. For his sermon on Sunday morning the present minister, the Rev. John Ward, chose the theme “Everyone I First Anniversary s Observed By aptist Church Congregation ‘ Members of the Richmond ‘Hlll Junior Chamber of Com- merce attended the Church of St. Gabriel last Sunday morn- ‘ing in a body. Following tradi- tional practice, the lessons were read by the Chamber’s presi- dent, Colin Burgess and Its hon- orary president, Mayor W. J. Haggart. A resolution instead of a by- law Will cover the new arrange- ment by which developers of residential subdivisions will be required ¢o provide a certain proportion of industrial assess- ment, it was agreed by Rich- mond Hill Town Council this week. Land on Oxford Street has already been purchased and at some time in the not too distant future the congregation hopes to erect a new building thereon. St. Gabriel W. A. held its regular meeting on Tuesday. October 10th in the Parish Hall. Final plans were made for the coming “Little Help- ers" gathering to be held on October let. Mrs. Helen Foun- tain, who recently visited her homeland Bermuda, showed very colourful and interesting slides of her trip. In moving to the MacKillop School the congregation is much nearer to its eventual site, about a third of a mile west of Yonge St. on Oxford St. In the future it will serve the northâ€"west area and the Elgin Mills district. Just now it is meeting in the school attended by children- from the township areas. Resolution To Govern Housing Developments Instead Of New Bylaw Decision to make {his a fixed policy was unanimous. The res- olution is now being prepared and after It has been passed by: council, copies will be given to‘ all persons proposing residenq tial development In Richmond Hill. Its passage at an early dade is expected. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hm, Ont, Thursday, October 19. 1961 is the best number to phone if you want to buy or sell a home in Willowdale, Richmond Hill, Bayview or North York. National Trust offers you 62 years’ experience in Real Estate; For prompt service just phone BAo 2-1179 now. NORTHTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE Richmond Hill _TUrner 4-1312 HHERBFRT R. BUTI E INSURANCE BAO 2-1179 The public is cordially invited to make use of the facilities. The Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Commis- sion is pleased to announce that FREE PARKING is available on the property of its newly acqun'ed Yonge Street Substation. The parking lot is 10- cated on Yonge St. S. between Charlton Hardware and Richmond Tailoring. Commission Sam Cook, Chairman Brydon Ellis, Sec-Twas- 56 Yonge St‘ N. TU. 4-3511 WORDS FOR. THE WORLD “Thou art My dominion and My dominion peljiSh- eth not, wherefore feares-t thou thy perishmg? Thou art My light and My light shall never be extinguished, why dost thou dread extinction? Thou art My glory and My glory fadeth not; thou art My robe and My robe shall never be out- worn. Abide then in thy love for Me, that thou mayest find Me in the realm of glory._ â€"VBa}ia’i Writings ADDRESS ENQUIRIES T0 - Box 9 The Liberal E R E E P A R K I N G Yonge Street South WIENERS 4 lbs 99: DEMPSTERS FAMILY [OAF BAYVIEW PLAZA STEAKS lb. 59c EXTRA SPECIALâ€"SIRLOIN & WING 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill C. NELS GAGE Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric MEMBER TORONTO REAL ESTATE BOARD BAHA'I WORLD FAITH DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE 2 loaves 35c 10 LOAVES $1.75 Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 IU. 4-7691 112 Yonge St. Toronto DOG-3|