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Friends of Miss A. Stong will T.V. Highlights be pleased to hear she is pro- Miss Emily H gressing favourably but will be Wednesday last a patient at St. John's Conval- man in the play escent Hospital, Newtonbrook. C.F.T.O. week for the next few weeks. “Playdate.” Mrs. W. E. Pierce and her daughter Barbara, visited with Mrs. Pierce's brother, Mr. Bob Cole, during a recent visit to Edmonton. , WE SELL ONLY Government Inspected Meats MEDIUM EGGS 002 37c 2V2 002 89c PURE BEEF SAUSAGE Country Style 19¢ Small Link GRADE “A” FARM FRESH BAYVIEW PLAZA LEAN SIRLOIN STEAK Address Enquiries to Box 9 “The Liberal” or TU. 4-1592 Thus doth the Nightingale utter His call unto you from this prison. He hath but to deliver this clear mes- sage. Whosoever desireth, let him turn aside from this counsel and whosoever desireth let him choose the path to his Lord. â€" Baha'i Writings Say: 0 people be obedient to the ordinances of God which have 'been enjoined in the Bayan by the Glorious, the Wise One. Verin He is the King of Messengers and His Book is the Mother Book, did ye but know. k V' ' ‘ "“"' 1 gm- sAvmes! C. NELS GAGE BAHA'I WORLD FAITH SHIELDS Pierce and her Mr. Bob Martin is progressing; A letter from Miss Beatrice )ara, visited with favourably in Branson Hospi-Sinclair, St. Petersburg, Flori- brother, Mr. Bob tal following a recent accident da, would indicate they are a recent visit to in which he sustained fractures continuing to enjoy their stay , to both legs. in the “Sunshine State” despite * * * "' * ‘ " occasional dips in the tempera- aiss A. Stone will T.V. Highlights ture. Editor Margot Crack FINAL Miss Emily Hall was seen on Wednesday last as a policewo- man in the play "Nightmare" on C.F.T.O. weekly programme TU. 4-7691 US?” I! “903$ HS» ._.. r-e 7'17 The new exécutive of St. Gab- ‘riel Anglican W. A. were in- ;stalled on Sunday, January 7th ‘with the Rev. R. E. McLennan officiating. Those holding office are as follows:- President, Mrs. A. Sn‘aith; First Vice President, ,Mrs. R. Waugh; Second Vice President, Mrs. R. Fountain; Treasurer, Mrs. G. W. Shaw; Secretary, Mrs. B. Lismore; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. R. Clarke; Educational Secre- tary, Mrs. W. Whitman; Dorcas Secretary, Mrs. V. Strothers; United Fun-d Offering, Mrs. S. Palmer; Living Message Secre- tary, Mrs. E. O'Neill; Social Convenors, Mrs. L. Reid, Mrs. R. Weller and Mrs. L. Deben- Plans are now complete for the Parent Education Child Study course which will run for five weeks from February 8th at Walter Scott School. Inter- ested parents in Richmond Hill area are invited to attend this course, which will be conducted by Mrs. G. C. ‘V. Hewson, a graduate of the Institute of Child Study. Convenors R. Weller ham. At the annual meeting held on Tuesday of last week, the new executive took office, and heard the reports of the retiring committee. New business dis- cussed was the forthcoming cookintg school, sponsored by the Richmond Hill Hydro, which will be held in the parish hall on January 23rd. Tickets can be purchased from any W.A. member, or at the door on the morning of the show. Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. held ‘their first meeting for 1962 on Thursday, January 11th. Square dance instruction followed by an active game which serves as an introduction to basketball, was met with enthusiastic re- sponse. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Helen Good- man who demonstrated make- up application, and individual instruction was given during coffee time. Advanced registrations must be made, and enquiries will be taken at TU. 4-2442. All students of the York 1* * t *1 Central District area are wel- Mrs. Bruce Rathbone. a dele- come. Dress is semi-formal and gate to the recent World Coun- refreshments will be served. oil of Churches at New Delhi a: t -r m ' will be the special preacher at Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. held the evening service. January 21. Bayview High School will A “bon voyage party" was hold its first “Annual At Home” held at. the home of Mr. and on Friday, February 2nd. Mrs. S. J. Hunt on Hunt Aven- The theme is oriental with ue, for Mrs. Hunt’s mother and dancing to the music of Gord aunt, Mrs. Annie Weller and Staple's ten piece orchestra Mrs. Alice Weller, who are re- from 9 to 1.00 am. There will turning to their home at Has- be special entertainment at in- tings, England. leaving New termission. York on January 19th. LTD. The first meeting of 1962 of St. Mary’s Anglican Evening Guild was held on January 9th. Rev. James O'Neil was present for a question and answer per- iod and installed the new slate of officers. They are as follows:- ‘Hon. President, Mrs. O’Neil; President, Muriel Clayton; lst Vice President, Marni Twidale; 2nd Vice President, Dorothy Kellett; Recording Secretary, Dorothy Kellett; Corr. Secre- tary, Alice Dewsbury; Treasur~ er, Doris Hawkins; Programme, Doris Leno, Emily Bunker; Re- freshments, Lillian Todd; Mem- bership, Carol McDonald; Pub- licity, Heather Blaney; Auditors (two to be elected from the floor) Marian Scrivener, Carol McDonald. The evening ended with a piz- za party. Last Monday evening, in St. Mary Immaculate School Audi- torium, Most Rev. Francis A. Marrocco, D.D., Auxiliary Bish- op of Toronto. talked to an in- terested gathering about the good work of credit unions. His Excellency stressed that many people do not realize the great worth of credit unionism; while others who do know its value, do not avail themselves of its services. ‘a beautiful anniversary cake. The highlight of the evening was the induction of two new members. In an impressive can- dlelight ceremony, Mrs. Kay Blackburn and Mrs. Callie Is- rael received their membership pins from Membership chairman Mrs. Gladys McLellan. Follow- ing a short business meeting, plans were made for forthcom- ing social events. -4...°, Au Ui- Mary Immaculate School Audi. on Wednes‘iayi January 24th. torium, Most Rev. Francis A. a “5990"” Workshon’ SDonsored Man-Deco, p.11I Auxiliary Bish_ by the Department of Agricul- up of Toronto. talked to an in_ ture (home economics branch) terested gathering about the .w111'be held in the Library Aud- good work of credit unions. His ltonum- Morning seSSiOH, 10 Excellency stressed that many 3:m- to 12 “0°”, afternoon 585- people do not realize the great §‘°n 2.11m t0 4 P-m- The $111)- worth of credit unionism; while 19“ W111 be ‘Insmme PrOCEd-: others who do know its value, “re'- It is hOPEd as many mem'? do not avail themselves of its hers as POSSible Will Plan tO‘ services. attend. Bring a lunch â€"â€" tea‘ Very briefly tracing the his- will be supplied. Members are‘ tory of credit unions. the Bish- reminded 3150 Of the SDBCial op pointed out that it is based meeting for the Proposed new on a concern of ordinary people hospital to be held in the Lions‘ for other ordinary people; it is Hau- Frlday evening. January not the rich lending money to 30th at 8 p.m. Ladies wishing to the poor. Today in Canada there attend the 65th Anniversary are two million members of Luncheon and Pageant in the credit unions, with assets of Queen Elizabeth Building, Ex- over two million dollars, hihition Park, Toronto. on Feb- After Bishop Marrocco spoke, ruary 19th. are urged to con- and left the meeting for another tact the secretary. Mrs. J. Dews- appointment. former members bury at TU. 4-1823 1'8 PartiCUl' of the board of directors of St. ars, without delay. as reserva- Mary's Parish Credit Union tions will only be accepted unâ€" were reinstated and new mem- til the maximum has been reach- bers added. It is felt that this ed -â€" admission will be by tick- revitalized organization will et only. A reception will be held make rapid progress in the fu- in the foyer preceding the 12 ture. - o'clock luncheon. Very briefly tracing the his- tory of credit unions. the Bish- op pointed out that it is based on a concern of ordinary people for other ordinary people; it is not the rich lending money to the poor. Today in Canada there The future needs are: â€" (a) to broaden the J.0.B. (just one break); (b) to help establish a sheltered workshop; (c) to help establish fitness classes. The January monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Jaycettes was held on Wednesday, Janu- ary 10 at the Summit View Gardens. In the absence of the President, Mrs. Bette Mason, the meeting was presided over by Mrs. Carol Bolton. As this was the anniversary dinner of the. club,_the members enjoyed “Marking time” could be the theme of a delightful tea, en- joyed last Saturday afternoon, by committee captains of the March of Dimes campaign. It was held at the home of the general chairman, Mrs. Norman Todd, who entertained the ladies prior to the important night of Monday, January 29th, when mothers will be on the march from house to house, canvassing for funds to carry on the nec- essary work of rehabilitation of handicapped men and women in Ontario. Everyone enjoyed a good day of bowling, ice skating and games, after which a lovely din- ner and giant birthday cake were served and enjoyed by everyone. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Phillip, Mr. and Mrs. F. Giesche, Mr. and Mrs. G. Wilde who along with Mr. and Mrs. R. Barfoot, with their respective families, made a total of twen- ty five. A birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Barfoot, Norfolk Avenue for her brother, Mr. H. Lewis and her mother, Mrs. M. Lewis. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. UllUVVll auuvc GIC at St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church. ,- - - After the service Mr. Rathbone Sanderson Punmpal ‘ will give a further illustrated Mrs. John Postlethwaite at- address. As he is a young man tended the second birthday lun- he will bring With him a youn- cheon of the Canadian Opera ger point of view than perhaps Guild in the lounge of the some of the other delegates. All O'Keefe Centre on Thursday are very welcome.‘ last Mr. Bruce Rathbone will be the guest speaker at the evening service at St. Gabriel Anglican Church this Sunday. Following the service he will present an illustrated lecture on the World Council of Churches. A thank you note was read from the officials of York Man- or, for the W.I. Christmas gifts. Members can help the auxiliary in their work all year round by saving discarded nylons, trimmings, etc. and old Christ- mas cards. The programme of games in charge of Mrs. C. Harding, Mrs. A. Lander and Mrs. J. Pollard was enjoyed by all. The forty-ninth anniversary of the Richmond Hill Women’s Institute was celebrated with a delightful “PotvLuck Luncheon” on January 11th in the Library Auditorium with forty-five mem- bers present. Special guests from East York District Assoc- iation were: President, Mrs. P. Treadway of Scarborough ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. B. Miller (president of Highland Creek W. I.) and Mrs. B. Lewis, secretary of East York Distriet (from Agincourt). A total of 181 bottles of blood were realized, with 11 people rejected due to head colds, etc. Another outstanding showing of their generosity, was the staff of Ratcliff’s (Canada) Ltd., who attended in great number. The Red Cross, who had five nursing assistants and two dri- vers in attendance, were extrem- ely pleased with the response shown, with special thanks go- ing to Mrs. John Pennyfather, who was responsible for organ- izing this clinic, as well as to two of our local registered nur- s_es, Mrs. R. L. Carter and Mrs. Richmond Hill W.I‘ J. A. Coughlin, together with the members of the C.W.L. of St. Mary‘s and Our Lady Queen of the World Parishes, who gave their time, both afternoons and evenings. Approximately 193 residents of Richmond Hill attended the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic, held in the public library on January 11th, sponsored by the Catholic Women’s League of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish. St. Gabriel’s Friendship Cir- cle met on Thursday morning with twenty-one members pres- ‘ent. Mrs. L. McDonald, a new ‘member was welcomed. Exer- cises - to the accompaniment of loud groans - due to over- indulgence during the festive season - were performed. Mrs. Dorothy Price read a poem “A New Year‘s Thought” followed by conversation and coffee serv- ed by Mrs. Reta Boyle and Mrs. Helen Snider. Mrs. Cecilie Coles‘ prepared a very interesting item on parties for children and how to plan a “Just For Fun Party" the secret being preparation and itemizing well in advance. The meeting was adjourned until the next meeting, on Thursday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Dyke, accompanied by Mr. N. Van Dyke Senior. have just returned from a week’s holiday at Miami Beach, Florida. Shown above are (left to right) Board Chairman Harold Sanderson, Principal Robert, Newman who is accepting the MacKillop Public School graduates shown above were re- cently reunited at the presentation of the school’s first plaque for proficiency. The plaque was donated by the MacKillop Home and School Association to the town public school board who in turn presented it to the school. It was designed by com- mercial artist Duncan Mitchell who is also a member of the home and school. a Honour Leading Students At MacKiIlop Public School Mr. Roger F. Baldock of the Holy Name Society of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish re- ports that the organization has drawn up its 1962 agenda. Out- standing functions planned for the coming year include a Mil- lionaire’s Stag Night, to be held January 26, and to which all adult males in Richmond Hill are invited. The event will be held in the Lions’ Hall on Centre Street. The annual Holy Name Society draw will also be held during the first few months of 1962. Tickets are slated to go on sale this month. The exact date of the parish members’ skating party has not been set as yet, but it is to be held sometime in February. The party will be held at the new hockey rink at Our Lady Help of Christians Separate School. week as he reassured me some- what apprehensive male seg- ment of the regular Bayvlew‘ High School Assembly. ‘ It is suspected that Mr. Eu-‘ bank’s genial remark might have been occasioned by the pallor and giggling that pinpointed the lower school section of the au- dience after seeing a film illus- trating the formalities, practical- ities and etiquette associated with a junior prom. Obviously the first "prom" at Bayview High School is not be- ing taken lightly by staff or students. Purposeful commit- tees, working groups and consul- tations are to be found in every nook and cranny of the school. Although the decorations pro- mise to be flamboyant, imag- inative and perhaps even a bit grandiose, there is no denying that the attitude of the entire Afterwards the young people will meet in the parish hall for a fireside hour. Mrs. W. S. Thomson will show pictures of her travels in Europe during the last year. All young people of the parish are invited to attend. On January let at 7 pm. the Young People of St. Mary’s An- glican Church will participate in a traditional Epiphanytide Service of the Festival of Light. This very colourful and mean- ingful ceremony takes place within the framework of the regular evening service of Even- song. The coming of Christ as the Light of the World is sym- bolized by the lighting of the Christ-Candle on the altar. From that central light various young people represent the spread of the Gospel through the Apostles, Martyrs, Confes- sors and Saints down 'the cen- turies. Each light a candle as the story unfolds until the foun- ding of the local parish church completes the story to our time and generation. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. M. Metcalfe, Mrs. L. Pollard and Mrs. J. Madden. ‘ The lst Richmond Hill Scout Mother’s Auxiliary held their monthly meeting January 10th, at the Municipal Hall. Mrs’. F. Gardiner, Chairman of the Dis- trict Executive Ladies: Auxil- iary, gave a most informative talk on the Boy Scout and Cub Organization. Mrs. Gardiner stressed what a challenging job mothers have in rearing sons to be good citizens in this hec- tic age. She also showed col- oured slides of the Tourist Fishing Camp she and her hus- band run. It is located on an Island in Lake Nipissing. The talk was most interesting. Mrs. Gardiner was presented with a Scout Cres-t spoon by Mrs. B. Smith. Also presented with Scout spoons were Mrs. B. Wilder, convener of the Father and Son Banquet and Mrs. H. Todd. con- veneI‘ of the Desert Bridge for 1961. The evenings programme at- tracted a large audience of over eighty members and guests. Col- ioured slides of the pantomime taken by John Balls and Len Jones and an amusing impromtu sketch involving Beth Jones, Pat Hollett, Madeleine Carroll and Lou Donnelly completed the en- tertainment. The meeting concluded with refreshments served by Val Howarth and Marylo Graham. The Curtain Club produced another “first” on Monday night when it presented an orig- inal one act play “Now I Live And Now My Life is Done" written by member James Jack- son. The play which might be described as an allegory on life depicted the material success but spiritual poverty of the main character played by Ger- ry Crack, who was supported in the cast by Cicely Thomson, Esther Postlethwaite, Mary Monks. Bob Urquhart, David Coon and Dennis Stainer. Skiing on the slopes at Mus- koka Sands Inn over the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Angus. It is suspected that Mr. Eu- bank‘s genial remark might have been occasioned by the pallor and giggling that pinpointed the Kissing the girl goodnight af- ter the forthcoming .Bayview “Prom” on February 2nd is ab- solutely optional, explained Principal Howard Eubank, this week as he reassured the some- what apprehensive male seg- ment of the regular Bayvlewi High School Assembly.‘ Women's Institutes, Senior Citizens, churches and service clubs are helping to alert their members. Several neighbouring hospital auxiliaries are sending representatives to bring greet- ings and displays of what they are doing. Mrs. C. W. Sheridan. president of Women’s Hospital Auxiliaries in Ontario will be an excellent guest speaker. The inaugural meeting of the York Central Hospital Volunteer Auxiliary is called for 8 o‘clock on Tuesday, January 30th in the Lions’ Hall. This is the oppor- tunity for everyone who wants to have a share in voluntary service to the new hospital to become Founding Members and help in the planning. Already there is an enthusiastic response from women all over this area and groups are arranging to get together and drive to this open- ing meeting. Goodnight Kiss Not Compulsory Says Principal The M.T.H. Musical Club held its third meeting of the season at the home of Miss Ruth Gar- son, A.D.C.M., Sunday, January 14th. Following the election of the new President, Miss Dayle Wagner, a most interesting in- strument was shown and dis- cussed when Mr. Stanley of the Allegro Music Shops brought forth a set of bagpipes. Many questions were answered but it was regrettable that a piper was not present to perform on the bagpipes. Mr. Stanley was thanked for giving his time, af- ter which there was a reading on the life of composer George Frederick Handel. As refresh- ments were being served, the group gathered round the T.V. to watch their fellow member,‘ Jane Dean, perform on the} piano, on CH. 11 “Tiny Talent! Time." Jane is eleven yearsi old and did very well for her two seasons of musical training.‘ After an excellent Chinese dinner, Rev. Downer gave a most interesting talk on the Commonwealth, which was very well received. Kinette Anita Snow presented Rev. Downer with a small gift in token of the Kinette Club’s appreciation. President Lorrie Gemmill of the Richmond Hill Klnette Club and President Alma Maich of the North York Kdnette Club then cut the Anniversa J Cake, which was served with coffee at the close of‘ the evening. The Kinette Club of Rich- mond Hill celebrated their 7th Anniversary Dinner at the Yangtze Pagoda on January 10th. Richmond Hill Kinettes were honoured to have ‘as their guests, Rev. A. W. Downer, M.P.P. members of Richmond Hill Kinsmen Club, ex Kinettes and Kinsmen of Richmond Hill and members of the North York Kinsmen and Kinette Clubs. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday,§Janm 18, 1962 was. ,, » : 4% I: plaque fromformer Chalrman Lewis Clement and President Cameron Andrew of the MacKilIop Home and School. Front row (left to right) Barry Hobden the 1959 winner, Miss Lesto Paxton the 1958 winner, Don Gibson and Miss Susan Kaye the 1960 winners, and Beverley Fumerton and Herbert Goodhoofd the 1961 winners. Absent when the picture was taken were Miss Sandra Wall the other 1958 winner and Miss Mary Far- well one of the top students in 1959. (Photo by Lagez'quist) El HERBERT R. 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