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Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Redel- meier and their sons, Hughie and Billy, spent two days in New York on their return from Mon- tego Bay, Jamaica. where they spent Christmas and New Year. Enjoying the revelries of the C.0.D.L.’s Twelfth Night Par- ty held at the Arts and Letters Club on Friday last were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Stainer, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thatcher. Mrs. Mr. Thatcher and Mr. Seven- oaks contributed to the even- ing's entertainment with an am- using Pinter sketch “The Last To G0" which was very well re- ceived by the capacity audience. oaks. gwlmumxmmmmuxxmxmflxummmfi Mnmmmmwmwmmamxamnw Specialists in Custom Re- covering and Repairing at a reasonable price. Easy Terms. No job too small. FURNITURE C0. FREE ESTIMATES 53 Yonge St. South ‘arfiill and Mr. Rex Seven- 91 YONGE ST. S. PROMPT COURTEOUS SERVICE M U R R AY Upholstery TU. 4 - 5776 COUNTRY STYLE SAUSAGE lb 19: SIRLOIN STEAK BLADE BONE REMOVED WE SELL ON LY Blade Roast lb 49c Government Inspected Meats eatl'mll ‘ \» BAYVIEW PLAZA Richmond Hill C. NELS GAGE Closed All Day Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday Open 8 am. - 6 pm. Thursday and Friday Open 8 am. - 9 pm. NEW STORE HOURS and Gunnar’s Tailoring NOW IN EFFECT Editor Margot Crack This Sunday the inaugural service of the newly constituted United Church Women of the Richmond Hill United Church will be held during the morn- ing service. Rev. C. G. Higgin- son will officially install the new executive. The first presi- dent of the new group is Mrs. James Pollard. Vice-Presidents are Mrs. John W. Kirk, Mrs. L D. Clement. and Mrs. Gordon K. Martin. The secretaries are Mrs. Harold Sanderson and Mrs. A. R. Phipps. The new treasurer is Mrs. ‘S. Osmond. “Digging up Nature" was the title of the subject on which archeologist Mr. John Lunn spoke at the annual banquet of the Naturalists Society, in Lon- don. Ontario, at which 120 were present. As guest speaker, Mr. Lunn stressed the importance of nature study to archeolo- gists. .... u "3.14 0n the “Boys and Girls‘ House" program over Channel 9 on January 2nd, Mr. Lunn spoke on “Conservation” and the important ways in which children can help, which was followed by a discussion of the value of care given to reserves and river valleys Vhl COMPETENCE EXPERIEN CE RELIABILITY TU. 4-769] TU 4-1362 Mr. 1!. Rose. father of Mrs. Gordon Mitchell and Mr. Duard Rose, principal of Pleasantville Public School is at present a patient in Scarborough Gener- al Hospital where he is making satisfactory progress. We join with his many friends in best wishes for a speedy recovery. The King Badminton Club is having an important general meeting this Thursday evening. January 11th at 8.30 pm, in the Anglican Church Hall to discuss future plans and playing loca- tion. All interested teenagers and adults in the Richmond Hill area made very welcome. At Monday‘s inaugural of Richmond Hill Town Council in the council chambers, Mrs. Mar- garet Southwell, Richmond Hill's first lady councillor, took the oath of office becomineg dressed in a hunter’s green wool broadcloth dress and jacket with feathered hat to match. Miss Mabel M. Walker died at the Toronto General Hospital on January 4 and the funeral service was held at the Wright and Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, on Saturday morning, January 6, with interment at Prospect Cemetery. Toronto. The late Miss Walker was the daughter mananamrmmxam "no... u. “a "nu “u. of a Methodist minister, Rev. George and Louise Robertson Walker, and graduated from Meaford High School and To- ronto Normal School. She was appointed to the Toronto School staff, and became Principal's Assistant at Huron St. School, and later, the same position at Brown School, until she retired in 1950. She was active in the uuuolluyl work of Yonge St. United Church, in the choir, and Sunday School. and the W0- man's Missionary Society. In 1951 she moved to Richmond Hill, where she was treasurer of the W.M.S. and envelope secre- ,tary of the United Church. Councillor Mrs. Ruth McCon- key of Vaughan Township Coun- cil, who also attended, comple- mented Councillor Southwell’s ensemble with a taupe tweed \dress and matching hat. “It's an ill wind . . ." Lack‘ of hospital beds in the men’s section of Newmarket Hospital caused considerable consterna- tion to two Richmond Hill resi- dents. Mr. David Higgins and Mr. Ian MacDonald who were finally placed in a hospital room on the women‘s floor! However all's well that ends well. with both patients relaxing comfort- ‘ably under the preferential treatment they are receiving! Must have caused a slight hiatus among the wo_m_en_too! “7337651 er. Higgins and Mr. MacDonald are expected home sometime this week. S-ix members of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club have entered the 7th Annual Shakespeare Competition, the finals of which take place at the Maunice Cody Hall, St. Paul’s Church, 277, Bloor Street East. Toronto on Monday, February 12th. These six members will be part of 61 entrants who will take part in a preliminary round which en- sues during the week immed- iately preceding Monday, Feb- ruary 12th. Those representing the Cur- talin Club are Elisabeth Jackson with an excerpt of Emilia’s from Othello; her daughter Lisa who will portray Jessica from The Merchant of Venice. Dor- othy Painter who will give spee- ches of Imogen from Cymbeline while Louise Queen presents some of Portia from Julius Cea- sar. Margaret Bel-gin will por- tray Constance from King John. The only male entry comes from Dennis Stainer who will present Hotspur from King Henry IV Part I. A preview of these speeches, together with two or three speeches from other members of the Curtain club may be heard at the clubs theatre on Monday, January 29th at approx., 9 pm. Mabel M. Walker She leaves three sisters. Miss Minnie R. Walker of Richmond Hill. Mrs. H. S. Fergus (Edith) of Toronto, and Mrs. L. A. Van Duzen (Louise) of Montreal, and two brothers, Dr. Roy and Dr. Brock Walker of Toronto. She was pre-deceased by a sister, Mrs. G. G. FitzGerald (Laura), and a brother, Dr. Stanley WValker, who was killed in action tin World War I. i The funeral was conducted by Rev. C. G. Higginson, and the pallbearers were Mr. John Span- ‘ner, Mr. Donald S. Macpherson, iMr. John M. Brown, Mr. Clare Pugh, Mr. W. Mooney and Mr. John Van Duzen. Mrs. Helen Goodman demon-‘ strate make up application and discuss good grooming with a question period during coffee. Her topic for January 25th will be posture and wardrobe with colour assessment. A point of special interest at the January 25th meeting will be the visit of international Y. W.C.A. guests from Ghana, Si- erra Leone, Trinidad and Eng- land. They are anxious to learn Canadian customs to take back ideas to their respective Y. W. C. A.’s and to share their skills with the Canadian groups. Do come along and bring a neigh- bour! Mr. A. H. Gabb returned on Thursday last to his home in Bristol. England having spent the last two weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gerald Crack. Gunnar‘s Tailoring now have new store hours. The shop will be closed Mondays and open from 8 am. to 6 pm. on Tues- day, Wednesday and Saturdays. On Thursday and Fridays the hours will be from 8 am. to If you enjoyed winter sports last weekend why not phone our social editor and tell her all about your outing? Your friends will be glad to read all about your doings. Just phone Margot Crack at TU. 4-1105. Richmond Hill experienced a power failure at suppertivme Sat- urday evening when the wind and ice caused a breakdown in the Ontario Hydro lines which supply power to the town. It was 20 to 40 minutes before linemen were able to restore the service. Former residents Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith were visitors in town last week. They enjoyed renewing old acquaintances with their many friends. The Smiths are now farming in the Lindsay area. While living in town they resided on Crosby Avenue. Members of Richmond Hill Town Council, with members of their families. Magistrate 0. S. Hollinrake and Mrs. Hollinrake civic officials and members of the press were guests of Mayor and Mrs. James Haggai-t at their Cartier Crescent home last Mon- day, following the induction ceremonies of the 1962 council. Also present were Rev. B. E. McLennan of the Church of St. Gabriel and Mrs. McLennan; the Mayor’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Haggart of Toronto; Mrs. Haggart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Seeds, also of Toronto. Eleven members of the 1st Richmond Hill Scout Mother's Auxiliary attended their first executive meeting of the year. It was held January 4th at the home of Mrs. J. Kostecki, 244 Rumble Ave. Members are ‘e- minded that Mrs. Kostecki is the new uniform exchange conven- er for 1962. Her telephone num- bet is TU. 4-5269. The chief topic was a discus- sion about the interior decorat- ing demonstration to be held at the end of January at the new \Curtain Club Theatre. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. B. Wilder and Mrs. J. Kostecki. The Richmond Hill Lians Club, in conjunction with clubs across Canada will observe the month of January as Melvin Jones Memorial Month. Form- erly known as founders and rededic‘ation month, this event was renamed by the Interna- tional Board of Directors to honor the founder of Lions In- ternational upon his death in June, 1961. At the same time the board designated January 13th, the birthday of Melvin Jones, as a Day of Memory in Llonism. The proclamation reads; “A month in which all Lions shall rededicate themselves, in his memory, to the alleviation of suffering and the promotion of peace among the peoples of the world." The Women’s Association of‘ the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church held their first meeting of the amalgamation of the two women's groups, the Even- ing Auxiliary and the Women's Association. The meeting took the form of a Pot Luck Supper. Anny; uuuu.“ a uaovynuutvnn uuu A “New” You For '62! Self women’s missionar so ’ . _ ‘ met and Improvement is the them In will embody the work of all wo- gé‘ofigammmgnfor the even-lugs men in the United Church. Rev. Walmpuasryt itfh and 25th. at w. w. Patterson will conduct b0 , G (:0 t -W.C-A. NelEh- the service at which the follow- Ilrs foul). Local homemak- ing officers will be installed: eggs are mwted to hear popular President. Mrs. Robert Wallace; rs. Helen Goodman .demon- lst vice-president, Mrs. W. S. strate make up application and Urquhart; 2nd vice-president, discuss goodgrooming with a Mrs. C. R. Plume; 3rd vice- questlon perlod during coffee. president. Mrs. E. L. Wright' Her topic for January 25th will Recording Secretary. Mrs. W‘. be posture and wardrobe with Worsfold; Corresponding Secre- colour assessment. A point of special interest at er, Mrs. Kenneth L. Murphy; the January 25th meeting will Missionary Treasurer, Mrs. Tom W.C.A. guests from Ghana, Si- Mrs. J. Maundrell; Relief and erra Leone, Trinidad and Eng- Supply. Mrs. John Walter, 'land. They are anxious to learn Christian Citizenship, Mrs. E. C. -ideas to their respective Y. W. MPS‘ Robert Wylie; Flowers, C. A.'s and to share their skills MFS; Knight: Visitati0n and ,with the Canadian groups. Do Christian Fellowship, Mrs. . come along and bring a neigh- H395519P1 Nominating Convenor. hmer MI'S. Bruce Curtis. tary, Mrs. W. S. Cook; Treasurm be the visit of international Y. Beattie: Literature and Press.‘ , Canadian customs to take back Stoness; Christian Stewardship,I H.‘ 'l'nere Is no count 3001“, u, that the youngsters (of all ages) were enraptured throughout the performances and it was re- freshing to hear the young ones laughing so heartily in a man- ner seldom heard in the watch- ing of T.V. or movies. It is quite unnecessary to criticize any part of the produc- tion, although there were a number of points worth noting in order to improve the next year's efiort. Audience partici- pation could be called upon a lot more, for there is nothing funnier than a Dame Pumpkin becoming involved with the whole audience and usually with .the women folk â€" since the Dame is portrayed by a man. a‘ .fact always uproariously funny when the tables are turned to- ward the mothers of the audi-; lence by acts of exaggeration out, their daily duties. Then therei Mr. Thatcher on ‘ an original compi musical arranger, The several char in particular the so well sounding 1 impossible to rea was an amateur pr The possibility musical revueâ€"01 the Curtain Club has value, and a f! by Mr. Barnes, < Coward or Oscar would certainly l ward to. This ml much too good a by as another is in Richmond Hi proving yet anotl in the general ci ada’s most progre And. as we sai it‘s lots more fun Following a very enjoyable meal. officers for the 1962 sea-. son were installed by the Rev. J. N. Hepbum:- Mrs. M. Doch- erty, president; Mrs. R. Ross, vice«president; Mrs. B. Giles. secretary; Mrs. B. Tyson, trea- ‘surer. Directors are: Mrs. H. Sayers. Mrs. G. Francis, Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs. R. Craigie, Mrs. P. Ross, Mrs. S. Moorley, Mrs. K. Blanchard and Mrs. V. Tapp. Plans were made for the an- nual meeting, March Fashion Show and Spring luncheon. A bazaar was discussed and many new plans considered. C. A.'s and to share their skills with the Canadian groups. Do come along and bring a neigh- bour! Anyone for the twist? Start- Mr. and Mrs. G. Rice and ing on Saturday next in the family returned last week from Java Shop Restaurant in the Windsor where they spent the Richmond Heights Plaza, the New Year holidays with Mrs. Dee Jay Martin’s Dance Land Rice's father, Mr. W. Mongeau. will make its debut. All the an :0- it x dances. 0_1d and new. and the Mr. Carl French, maintenance greatest m rhythm and blues supervisor for Richmond Hill Wlll take to the floor. Have a Public Schools. is progressing night On the town and JO'm in favourably following an operaâ€" lthe fun! tion at Private Patients‘ Pavil- The marriage of Miss Marlene A speedy r Farrell, daughter of Mr. and of his mam Mrs. William Farrell, Etobicoke, the district to Mr. Lynn Jackman, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jackman, Rich- mond Hill, took place on Jan- STOUFFVII u_ary 9th at St. James United gel. train 1 Church, Islington. _ thmugh mi Following a short skiing holi- day in Quebec, the bride will complete her studies at Toron- to University where she is tak- ing a General Science course, and the groom will return to Laorya, Peru, where he is a junior metallurgist with the‘ The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Marjorie Far- rell and the groom by Mr. Gerâ€" ald McGregor. junior metallurgist with the Standards of white gladiolusl Cerro (16 03500 C01‘P~ MFS- J30]? and Chrysanthemums formed the man Will jOin her hUSband 1“ setting for a lovely winter wed- Peru in June of this year. ding, when Reverend Arthur * " * * Lavender, D.D., of Mount For- A service of Christian dedi- est, united in marriage his son cation to the democratic ideals Walter Findlay Lavender and Of Public SBI‘V‘ice was held at Miss Norma Elizabeth Gallanger, St. Gabriel Anglican Church in Richmond Hill United Church ‘Sunday evening. Rev. B- E. Mc- on Wednesday, December 27, at Lennan welcomed the represen- 4 pm. He was assisted by the tatives of town council, Mark- Reverend Charles Higginson. A service of Christian dedi- cation to the democratic ideals of public service was held at St. Gabriel Anglican Church, Sunday evening. Rev. R. E. Mc- Lennan welcomed the represen~‘ tatives of town council, Mark- ham Township Council, the pub- lic school board and the hydro commission. The lesson was read by Mayor James Haggart of Richmond Hill and Reeve W. R. Dean of Markham Township. Following the church service a reception was held for those attending. Richmond Hill will be guest speaker at the great rally of Presbyterian Elders to be held at Trinity Presbyterian Church Bayview Ave., next Sunday ev- ening at 8.30 pm. Representaâ€" tives will attend from as far ‘north as Lake Simcoe, east as far as Oshawa and as far west as Oakville. Lieutenant - Gov-‘ ernor Keiller Mackay will at- tend and address the gathering. Presiding over the rally will be gev. Walter Welch, Humber ay. Local senior citizens recentlyl moved into their new quarters in the Curtain Club Theatre Building at the rear of 25 Yonge Street North. The club had been meeting in the council cham- bers in the Town Hall but with the advent of the magistrates count it was necessary for the ‘senior citizens to find new \quarters. The opening of the centre was attended by Mayor James Hag- gart and Deputy-Reeve Floyd Perkins as well as more than 65 Senior Citizens. After the opening ceremonies refreshments were served by curtain club members Mrs. D. Featherstonhaugh, Mrs. Len Jones and Mrs John Anderson. intacqu Au. but: cuuuuu unaut- bers in the Town Hall but with the advent of the magistrates court it was necessary for the senior citizens to find new quarters. The opening of the centre was attended by Mayor James Hag- gart and Deputy-Reeve Floyd Perkins as well as more than 65 Senior Citizens. After the opening ceremonies refreshments were served by curtain club members Mrs. D. Featherstonhaugh, Mrs. Len Jones and Mrs John Anderson. 2|! a: :0! t The congregation of St. Mat- thew’s United Church will in- stall the 1962 officers of its Un- ited Church Women at a special service this Sunday morning at 11 am. The United Church Wo- men is a new organization which is being officially constituted this week in congregations a- cross Canada. It replaces the former women's association and women’s missionary society and will embody the work of all wo- men in the United Church. Rev. W. W. Patterson will conduct the service at which the follow- ing officers will be installed: President. Mrs. Robert Wallace: lst vice-president. Mrs. W. S. mond Hill. A pantomime in general is a comic revue with loads of fun and plenty of music (despite the original meaning of silent action in mime) and we were all treated to just this sort of entertainment this past week from our own local parade of talent. Although the attraction of television today must be con- sidered a powerful deterrent in getting people out into the world of live activities, it is nevertheâ€" less a known fact that “if it’s live it‘s a lot more fun.” Our past activities, particularly in sports, have exemplified this point and for the youngsters of the Hill they can always get out into the athletic field without too much trouble, but here we now have a musical treat under way for the children, all of which is making for the com- plete way of life. There is no doubt about it, that the youngsters (of all ages) were enraptured throughout the performances and it was re- freshing to hear the young ones laughing so heartily in a man- ner seldom heard in the watch- ing of T.V. or movies. If a. "nun tn nnnannccnl‘v Actually there are too many actions and people involved to credit and mention individually, but one very forceful point was the all so important musical! background as supplied by Mr. Phil Barnes. Mr.‘ Barnes’ conâ€" tinual unbroken supply of suit- able music played both on the organ and piano and sometimes both together was handled with professional aplomb. and it is quite evident that it would be almost impossible to improve upon this part of the panto- mime. When Colonel Rumblebelly Pore (or Mr. Dennis Thatcher) sang “If ever I should lose you" it was so beautifully done that one almost wished for a musi- cal revue at some later dateâ€" also Lady Melody (Mrs. Beth Jones) showed a particularly fine voice with her “Over the Rainbow" and the duet with Mr. Thatcher on “Even When", an original composition of the musical arranger, Mr. Barnes. The several chorus partsâ€"and in particular the finaleâ€"were so well sounding that it seemed impossible to realize that this was an amateur production. Magistrate Jamersr Butler ofi Miss Lynne Hall, of Richmond Hill, a first year student at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, was the 1961 winner of the Macdonald Institute Alumnae Scholarship, presented by the Macdonald Institute Alumnae Association. Mrs. J. W. Pennington of Guelph, is seen making the presentation at the annual scholarship awards banquet. Scholarship Winner Mr. Carl French, maintenance supervisor for Richmond Hill Public Schools, is progressing favourably following an operaâ€" tion at Private Patients‘ Pavil- lion, Toronto General Hospital. A speedy recovery is the wish of his many friends throughout STOUFFVILLE â€" No passen- ger train service will operate through this village after Janu- ary 30th, according to recent C.N.R. announcement. Groom's Father Officiates At Lavender - Gallanger Nuptials 477p.m. He was assisted by the _ Reverend Charles Higginson. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. John Manson Gallanger of 59 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, and the late Mr. John Gal- langer. She is a graduate of the University of Toronto, and is a teacher at the York Mills Public School, Willowdale. The groom is the son of the Rever- end Arthur Lavender, D.D., and the late Mrs. Lavender. Form- erly of Willowdale, he is a graduate of Queen’s University, and principal of the Maple Leaf Public School, Weston. Miss Dora honour wore silk velvet w dice and a 5] lines with 10 back. The j Miss Ellen 1 similar gow. skirt. Both wr dresses. The}, of yellow ros tis. Mr. Cliffor owdale was 1 ushers were of Richmond erson Lavend Given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Bertram Gailanger, of Ottawa, the bride wore a waltz length gown of ivory sa- tin brocade, fashioned with a fitted bodice featuring a bow at the waist, a scooped neckline A Review By W. R. Stephens The Curtain Club’s ven- ture into Pantomime must be considered a credit not only to themselves but also ‘to Rich- mond Hill. A pantomime in general is a comic revue with loads of fun and plenty of music (despite the original meaning of silent action in mime) and we were all treated to just this There is no doubt about it, that the youngsters (of all ages) were enrarptured throughout the performances and it was re- freshing to hear the young ones laughing so heartily in a man- ner seldom heard in the watch- ing of T.V. or movies. It is quite unnecessary to‘ criticize any part of the produc- tion, although there were a number of points worth noting in order to improve the next year’s efiort. Audience partici- pation could be called upon a lot more, for there is nothing funnier than a Dame Pumpkin yacé 349 geandl‘a/é RICHMOND HILL Despite the lack of advertis- ing last week there was a good crowd last Saturday night, Janâ€" uary 6th. The next Teen Towu will be held on Saturday, January 20th, which will feature none other than a twist contest with valu- able prizes being given to the winners. The election of the new executive will take place in the very near future, so make a_ regular habit of attending Teen Town. You never know ‘what you’ll miss! and short slee featured unpres ing from a smal waistline. A show of white tulle il a circlet crown bow in the 1 bride's bouquet wine shaded 01 phanotis. Miss Dora Lamb as maid of honour wore a gown of jade silk velvet with a princess bo- dice and a skirt falling in soft lines with loose panels at the back. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Ellen Lavender, wore a similar gown with bouffant skirt. Both wore matching head- dresses. They carried bouquets of yellow roses with stephano- tis. Teen Town Mr. Clifford Brown of Will- owdale was the best man, and ushers were Mr. Warwick Butt of Richmond Hill and Mr. Em- erson Lavender, brother of the groom, of Burlington. Following a reception held at Summit View Gardens, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Findlay Lavender left on a wedding trip to New York City. On their return, they will reside in Richmond Hill. is the villain who always has the youngsters pulling against him by hissing at given times or warning cries against his sneaky acts of dastardly deeds. When Colonel Rum-blebelly Pore (or Mr. Dennis Thatcher) sang “If ever I should lose you" it was so beautifully done that one almost wished for a musi- cal ‘revue at somezlater dateâ€" also Lady Melody (Mrs. Beth Jones) showed a particularly‘ fine voice with her “Over the! Rainbow” and the duet with Mr. Thatcher on “Even When", an original composition of the musical arranger, Mr. Barnes. The several chorus partsâ€"and ‘in particular the finaleâ€"were , so well sounding that it seemed impossible to realize that this ‘ was an amateur prOduction. The possibility of a top rate musical revueâ€"or Operettaâ€"by the Curtain Club and company has value, and a few more songs by Mr. Barnes, our own Noel Coward or Oscar Hammerstein, would certainly be looked for- ward to. This musical revue is much too good a thing to pass by as another isolated episode Jin Richmond Hill. and it is 1proving yet another major step ‘in the general culture of Can- 1ada’s most progressive town. And, as we said, “if it's live THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, January 11. rt sleeves. The skirt unpressed pleats fall- a small peplum at the A shoulder length veil tulle illusion fell from crown, offset with a front, at was ‘ orchids and spray with E r of ste- the R Richmond Hill I. TUrner 4-1312 5' INSURANCE B mcnmonu nlu “noun, I HRB - I-IRB - HRB- HRB Fl HERBERT R. BUTT Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ‘your office machine specialist' 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 LONDON see portable models at 'Wight’s Pharmacy’ 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill L. H. 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