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Gerry Rice entertained a( his Knollside Drive home with a pizza party following the annual “At Home" held at the Rich- mond Hill High School on Fri- day last included Rosalie Wat- kins. Jill Dixon. Ken Clarke. Robin Anderson and John Len- nox. HERRIDGEJEé ELECTRIC TV-APPLIANCESgg REPAIRSE‘E AUTHORIZED G. E. DEALER \‘O‘J RENTALSi APPLIANCES? 53 Yonge St. N. 10.4-32" Our 8-week Beginners Course at $2.50 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. Call TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC Specialists In Custom Re- covering and Repairing at a reasonable price. Easy Terms. No job too small. FURNITURE CO. 40 LEVENDALE ROAD FREE ESTIMATES 53 Yonge St. South Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ’ “mm FREE Start Playing Today ‘your 06ch machme speclallst’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 Yonze & Centre Sts‘ Richmond Hill MURRAY Upholstery TU. 4 - 5776 MOVING SOON TO LARGER STORE AT Richmond Hill lee portable models at 'nght's Pharmacy’ Motor Licences RICHMOND HILL L. H. SIMS OFFICE HOURS 8.30 A. M. TO 8.30 P. M. MondayToSaturday 59 YONGE ST. SOUTH THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 1} OF YOUR and LOANED FREE CHOICE Editor Margot Crack “NW6? Mr. ind Mrs. â€"Denis Sullivan,‘ ‘Avenue Road, to honour Dame PARTSIPatrncin Hornsby Smith. British Member of Parliament. Molly Pilman and Elizabethl Tucker, pupils of the Dennis Moore School of Dancing. both appeared last Sunday.on the Channel 11 programme. “Tiny Talent Time". At the present time pupils of the school are all busily engag- ed in preparation for "Let's Dance '62”. their annual dance recital. this year being staged at Eaton Auditorium in Toronto. The monthly meeting of the‘ lst Beverley Acres Scout Group W.A. was held on February 20 at Beverley Acres Public School. Following the business meeting. ‘a “Penny Auction" was held \with Mrs. Dunlop and Mn. Hemphill ably acting as auc- tioneers. I It was well supported by mem- bers and friends and earned the auxiliary $23.60. Refreshments were served during the activi- ‘ties. It was decided to have a Enjoying glorious weather in Nassau during the past ten days were Mr. and Mrs. John Knox who returned to their Pleasant- ville home on Sunday. “casualty simulation" demon- stration at the next meeting \which will be held‘al Beverley {Acres School on March 20, and Mr. J. C. Hot-vat. local optom~ etrist will be attending the 52nd Annual Congress and Education- al Seminar of the Optometrical Association of Ontario. {01' three days commencing March 5th in Toronto. A letter of congratulations and best wishes was received from their daughter Miss Grethe Dahl. now in Ceylon, India, a large bouquet of roses from their son, Mr. Olav Dahl, along with many telegrams. cards, gifts and flowers from their many well wishers. {Vfiéért’y’ invitation is extended to "please come_along". Ovcr fifty relatives and friends gathered at the Rich- mond Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Dahl on Tuesday. February 20th to join in the celebration of their silver wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Len Jones and; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Abbott were guests at a party held on lSaturday evening at the ‘home and 'Aurora Honoured guests were Mrs. Dahl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. Berg of Richvale who will be celebrating their sixty-fifth an- niversary on April 10th. Out of town inests were from King,‘ Thornhill, Galt, Toronto Dame Hornsby Smith, a dy- namic personality, delighted the guests with amusing true anec- dotes during her interesting career â€" one of them being on the occasion of her investiture as Dame, when she received a cable from a friend in the Un- ited States reading, “Congratu- lations. but in our country a right honourable dame is a contradictory term!" . During her stay. she was the‘ guest speaker at the dinner of the Women Teachers’ Associa- tion in Toronto, and at the con- clusion of her speech Mayor Na- than Phillips m-ade the com- ment. “1 think I can really say there’s nothing like a dame!” All popular makes on hand Sneclal Sludents' Rate: tom.’ Mn. John Postlethwnite at- 52nd tended the Fashion Group Lun- luon. cheon for the American design- mcal er Pauline Trigcre. in the Canaâ€" {op-dian room of the Royal‘ York larcthotel on Monday last. '7 Monday night, Richmond Hill Chess Club elected Ronald ,Sohofield president, to fill the ,vacancy which occurred when. gJack MoKinnon found it neces-‘ . sary-to resign due to the pres- sure of business. Franz Schu- l mann was appointed tournament , director, and the club laid plans to start their annual champion- ship tournament March 5. Any- [ one wishing to take part in the ttournament. or just enjoying a 1 game of chess; please phone 3Jack Hughes. TU. 4-7530. The 1 Club meets every Monday night a at the Richmond Hill City Hall h at 8 Nut Visitors welcome. Miss Gail Methe entertained fifty friends at a coke party prior to attending the “At Home” held last Friday at the Richmond Hill High School. A farewell party was held last week at the home of Mrs. Han- ka GrObioki, Browndale Cres- cent. in honour of Mrs. Helen Boyle. past president of the Catholic Women's League. Our Lady Queen of the World. Eighteen friends were pres- ent for a buffet supper and pres. entation of a colonial style plan- ter {0 Mrs. Boyle. who left on Monday to take up residence in Ottawa. * * * * _ Returning from the sunny south this week were Mr. and Mn. Stanley Pipher. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paton and LI. and Mrs. Robert Taylor. who were guests at the Bermudiana Hotel, Bermuda. Drop in anytime between 2-4 pm. to the Education Building of the Richmond Hill United Church, Yonge St. on Saturday. March 10th. and enjoy the St. Patrick's Tea and Bake Sale, being held by the Senior Citi- zens Club. Reserve the date now! The Children's film at the public library next Saturday will be Private Detective Blomk- vlst. Carl Blomkvist. a Swedish boy who likes to play detective, suspects a stranger in his town of being a jewel thief. Enlisting the help of his friends, and despite the scorn of the local police. he eventually proves his contention. narrowly escapingl danger before the police cap- ture the robber and his cohorts. Seats are available for the af- ternoon show at 2 pm. for 25¢ at the door. Chess Club The students at the Richmond Hill High School are busily pre- paring for Music Night ’62 which, next to the Commence- ment, is the largest event invol- ving parents that the school puts on. This year's format is entirely different in that in- stead of featuring just the school band it will take the form of a variety show. Parents and students will have the op- portunity of hearing the school's dance band, a Dixieland band. male and female vocalists, a trio, western music and the Library Club’s sensational sing- ing group - the Pedlars. This event will be held for two nights only. next Thursday and Friday. Thirty members and four lea- ‘ders of St. Gabriel’s Junior Auxililry attended the morning service on Sunday, February18th. when (he W.Ar President, Mn. G. Smith presented these girls with their membership cards and ties. The lessons were read by two of the members. Miss Judith McGraw and Miss ‘Arlene Haggart. Ten members received theirfirst stripe and four members their second stripe. Miss Judith McGraw who was a former J.A. member received her third stripe at this time. The Rev- ‘erend R. McLennan took the oath of office from the three officers. Judith McGraw. presiâ€" dent; Arlene Haggart. secretary [and Kathryn Smith. treausrer. The Lenten Season will he' ushered in at St. Mary's Angli-‘ can Church on Ash Wednesday. March 7. by an early celebration of Holy Communion at 7.00 am. {or business people and high school students, Young people of the parish will stay behind \for breakfast afterwards and all uothers who would care to do so. At 9.00 am. (here will be a service for public school child- ren and at 10.00 am. the usual mid-week Holy Communion for housewives with nursery super- fision in the parish hall, The Evening Services in Lent will be held on Wednesdays at 7.30 pm. and beginning on \Iarch 14 a Deanery School of Religion will be conducted in the Parish Hall at 8.15 p.m.‘ Lhroughout the entire Lenten season. Two courses will be of- fered. one on Christian Doctrine and the other on Christian Be- Holidaying in Mexico City is Mrs. Harry LeCuyer who is ac- companied by Mrs. D. Beliotte of Toronto. After Evensong. the A.Y.P.A. of St. Gabriel's will have as its special speaker Mr. Lars Thompson. Also they will be entertaining the A.Y.P.A. of All Saints in the Kingsyay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bayley joined the throngs enjoying the Winter Carnival at Midland over the weekend. A recent visitor to the district was a former resident. Mrs. Hugh Allen. who reports that Iher family have settled down and are quite happy in their new farm home at Blackwater. 0n; Robert Bellls. of Paliser Cresâ€" cent was a very happy lad when notified by Manager Doug Flatt of the Allencourt I.G.A. Supermarket. that he .was the winner of the competition spon- sored by the dog food manu- facturing company. Dr. Ballard. Robert's prize was a large. Ine- like poodle dog. ta-rio The Ladies Auxiliary of the 3rd Scout Group. Richmond Hill East, met at the home of Mrs. J. B. King. Alsace Road, on February 20th. Mrs. E. Amos. chairman of the District Ladies Auxiliary was present to answer any questions in the minds of the auxiliary members. The meeting closed with the serv- ing of delicious home baking, \tea and coffee. rvvww- The following pupils of Ellen M. 310:: R.M.T. were successiul at the recent Kiwanis Festival. Denise Harcourt, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harcourt, 378 Osiris Drive, won high praise ’from the adjudica- tor for her artistic playing, ob- taining a high mark of 85. Al- exander Carter. 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter. 52 Rockpori, Crescent. took 2nd place for his singing, and Stu- art Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. r D. Brown, Harding Blvd.. passed his grade III piano examination with honours; Vital objet d'art for the Cur- tain Club’s production “Don’t Listen Ladies" is a terra cotta bust of Voltaire. Not the sort ‘of thing one is likely to have on hand. so Joy Madden in charge of properties had to look for someone to make one. A potter, Gwen Sands, was located â€"â€" almost on our door- step â€" in the new section of Thornhill. Mrs. Sands studied privately and now does mostly commissioned work in ceramics. pottery-casting and sculptured lpottery. u * * ‘ * ,,,,:I_ -1 In"-.. Richmond Hill W.I. Five members from the Rich- mond Hill Women’s Institute braved the elements to attend the 65th Anniversary Luncheon of the Canadian Federated Wo- ‘men’s Institutes of Ontario on Monday, February 19th at the Queen Elizabeth Building, Ex- hibition Park, Toronto, The ladies were pleased to have Mrs. T. Beatty of St. Mat- thew’s United Church as their guest. She explained plans be- ‘ in‘g made for the “World’s Day 3th Prayer" to be held on March ‘ 1. The next meeting of the W.I.i will be held on Thursday, March 8 at 2 pm. in the library audi- torium. The theme - ‘Citizenship and Education’ under the con- venors‘hip of Mrs. R. Fox. On February let, Mrs. Philip Barth, of 221 H‘arrygan was hostess as twenty-one ladies‘ from St. Paul’s Lutheran Church met at her home for their; monthly meeting. The topic for the evening outlined the mer- ger in 1963. of the Augustana. A.E.L.C., U.L.C.A. and Suomi Synods, stressing the benefits each will receive from this mergern ‘ The meeting ended with a' tasty lunch which was provided by Ella Hull. Erna Molbus and Barbara Barth. ‘ A luncheon meeting of the Finance Committee of York Mental Health Association. was held at the home of Mrs. D. J. O'Callaghan, Branch Treasurer, 386 Kerrybrook Drive. Among those present were. Mr. Wm. Clark, Unionville, past warden of the County of York and first vice president of the York County Branch. Mrs. Elsie Gibbs. Whitchurch councillor, and chairman of the finance committee. Mrs. D. E. Strick- land. Thornhill. executive sec- retary of the association. On Saturday 9 _ ling. Febru- ary 24th. the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Couple’s Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Leonard. 181 Maple Avenue for an evening of square dancing. Fortyâ€"one members turned out and under the guidance of caller George De Witt spent a very energetic but enjoyable evening. Ragiv‘i‘dggiOrchestral Group Chaos and confusion. com-i pounded of our most amusing foibles reign supreme in man's merry matrimonial ch-ase â€"- and this mirthful fact is exploited to the full in the Richmond Hill “Curtain Club" 1962 Festival entry. “Don't Listen, Ladies" â€"â€" a title deliberately designed to attract not only men but all the melmbers of the other sex as we . ' ‘ .__.. 10, 14, 15. 16, 17 â€"â€" (with open- ing night being sponsored by the Rotary Club). Time. 8:30 pm. Place: ( (Rear of North). The comedy, by Stephen Powys and Guy Bolton from the Fre‘nch of “Sacha Gum-y” has the true French flavour - a lit- RICHMOND HILL by Mike Donahue Everyone had a wonderful time at Teen Town last Satur- day night. dancing to the pop- ular records of Gag'ry Anthony. mun .-VV-_... _ The next Teen Town will be held on March 10th. Don’t miss it as it promises something very special. Watch for the an- noulncemen‘t in next week's le- era . ' 300 Women Present For United Church Gathering In Hill Three hundred women attend- ed the York Presbyterial Uni: ted Church Women program workshop at Richmond Hill Un- ited Church recently. The lad- ies were members of the execu- tive, unit leaders, and program convenors of their own local societies. Guest speaker of the meeting, Marion Thompson of Bernie. Manitoba, travelling secretary of the Board of Women, gave ad- vice on programming and Bible \study. {New String Choir lDevelopedWithin Mrs. A. Gardhouse, literature‘ convenor, gave a book review of the books in the “big book- shelf.” A film was presented by Helen Currie of Toronto on ‘conducting discussion groups ‘and the use of such a group in promoting activity and interest in various topics. During the afternoon discussion. Miss Thompson had method groups demonstrate the use of inter- views, story and play reading, role playing. Bible Study and ‘audio and visual aids. Teen Town Dates of show: March], 8. 9 A complete string choir has been developed within the re- cently formed Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. The choir was developed because, in the ‘building of an orchestra, the string sect-ion demands much more attention than the wood: winds and brass sections, there- fore much more time is taken at rehearsals putting the strings through their paces in order to attain proficiency. n. Luluyluoâ€"c sun-5 been developed within the re- cently formed Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. The choir ‘was developed because, in the building of an orchestra, the string section demands much more attention than the wood- winds and brass sections, there- fore much more time is taken at rehearsals putting the strings through their paces in order to attain proficiency. The first rehearsal of the string choir held recently was attended by 16 players. Accord- ing to Ray Stephens. one of the founders of the orchestra, the string section will be encour- aged to develop an ensemble of VAQVAA an.» of string ensemble music and tthe attraction it will have for ,all string players. Plans are already underway for quartets l and quintets. , Further information regard- .ing the string choir may be ob- ;tained from Ray Stephens at TU. 4-3852. Art Burgin at TU. 24-4596, George 3/105 ey, TU. 4- I-â€"_ LLu-uuuul If ,its own strictly for the benefit convention in late December. During her four months here she will be observing and exchanging pro- gram ideas and sharing thoughts about what is happening to people in our fast-changing world. Fortunately Richmond Hill has been selected as the place where Miss Vanderpu-ije will spend more time than elsewhere because of our thriv- ing local experiment in a YMCA “program without build- ings". Five local YWCA groups meet in homes and schools and carry out a varied program of exercise. crafts, devotions and discussions and participate actively in the committees and of the national move- ment. This kind of development would seem to be very practical for the YWCA in a young coun- try like Ghana where the needs and interests of women and girls 8 cannot wait for a slow and cost- ly building program. The “Y” is an important bridge for women and girls. village and city life, the educated and the illiterate, ummnn of different cultures, of many local nomes. She has admired our beautiful library where she explored the history and development of this com- munity. She attended a hospital auxiliary and tea, the senior cit- izens, a nursery school, and a planning meeting for the Wom- en‘s World Day of Prayer. (She participated in last year‘s ser- vice at Trinity Cathedral in Accra.) She also spoke to Emu manuel Anglican W.A. Mrs. Ferguson’s millinery class at Richmond Hill High School was of particular interest. Miss Van- derpuije hopes for further tui- tion when she returns to be the guest of Beverley Acres Y Neighbors on February 26. She is also to be the guest of hon- our then at a party including husbands of some Y.W. mem- bers. All who have met our; uest from Ghana have been charmed by her warm personal- ity and her penetrating com- ments. Before leaving Canada in April, she will be the guest of Ghanan-ivan Ambassador to Canada C. T. Nylander and Mrs. mu. Further information regard-1 ing the string choir may be ob- tained from Ray Stephens at TU. 4-3852. Art Burgin at TU. 4-4596, George Mosley. TU. 4- 4967. or Mrs. S. Bax-wood at “Get out of my house” â€"-â€" Gerry Crack in the role of Daniel Bachelet orders his divorced wife, Valentine Bachelet, played by Margot Crack, to leave his home immediately, following a slight argument during one of the scenes of “Don’t Listen Ladies”. "Don't listen ladies" Opens March 7 bui‘fain Club Theatre f 25 Yonge Street tle bit of spice, much humour. Sex, of course, deserves a prin- cely place in almost any com- edy and in this one it is indeed given the due of Royalty. Don’t Listen. Ladies is all ab-' out the romantic intrigues which surround the amorous adven- tures of an antique dealer, Dan- iel Bachelet (far from being an- tique himself). His problem re- sults from having too many wo- men; his present wife Madel- aine whom he mistakenly thinks has a lover and his ex-wife Val- entine who is a some-what “sil- ent" partner in his antique busi- ness and who would -â€" for all the obvious reasons and some of her own â€" like to become his wife again. These two very determined women meet in discuss their Old 6167 Hits The High Iron Again Chance Given To Repeat Journey: As Old “Steamer” Travels Againi An excursion which will offer many “old-timers" of the dis- trict their last chance to repeat an event that once on a time was a local high-light, will be run on Sunday, March 4th. In ‘days gone by, when the steam locomotive was at its zenith. Sunday School and many other annual celebrations considered a trip by train to Niagara Falls to be tops in adventurous enter- tainment. Old-timers may re- peat the thrill of their youth on Sunday, if they wish. and “young-timers" may take ad- vantage of an opportunity to travel behind a steam locomo- tive. A recent excursion from To- ronto t-o Barrie excited a lot of local attention. when a steam engine hauled a train carrying Guest From Ghana Finds Interesti :In Many Richmond Hill Activitiesi Numerous functions in Rich- mond Hill have recently been enlivened by the comments of Miss Henrietta Vanderpuije. a visitor from Ghana, Africa. Graduate of an Anglican Wom- en’s Training College in that country, she qualified as a tea- cher and has several years ex- perience in teaching. She has long been an active member of the YWCA in Ghana and is in Canada for training prepara- tory to assuming responsibility as program director for the YWCA in her own country. The Canadian YWCA through its mutual service program provid- ed the scholarship which enab- led Miss Vanderpuije to attend the YWCA World Membership Conference in Jamaica last Aug- ust and to remain there for study until coming to Canada L-_ {MS to in and the u-ije han riv- a Lild- HIPS and l of and pate and ove- 1ent tical Jun- eeds girls rost- and development of this com- munity. She attended a hospital auxiliary and tea, the senior cit- izens, a nursery school, and a planning meeting for the Wom- en‘s World Day of Prayer. (She participated in last year‘s ser- vice at Trinity Cathedral in Accra.) She also spoke to Emâ€" manuel Anglican W.A. Ferguson’s miliinery class at Richmond Hill High School was of particular interest. Miss Van- derpuije hopes for further tui- tion when she returns to be the guest of Beverley Acres Y Neighbors on February 26. She is also to be the guest of hon- our then at a party including husbands of some Y.W. mem- bers. All who have met our guest from Ghana have been charmed by her warm personal- mutual problem ~ Daniel. and they do so as only two women can discuss a man . . . . when he isn‘t present! No holds bar- red. Also the plot thickens much to our amusement as a packet of Daniel's old love-letters (un- fortunately for Daniel - undated) turn up and give rise to much speculation on the part of the‘ two warring wives â€"â€" present and -ex-. The plot thickens fur- ther and the humour increases a like amount when a former Toulouse-Lautrec model and ex- actress, Julie Bille-En-Bois. en- ters to add to the intrigue. When she hears about Daniel’s troub- les she betrays her own sex, and introduces him to the strange and devious ways a woman's mind works. The trip was billed as one of the last where a steam locomo- tive would be employed. Its popularity sparked the Upper Canada Railway Society ln-to staging an excursion to Niagara Falls on Sunday, March 4th. The train will leave Toronto at 9.30 am. and is due back in the Queen City at 6.45 pm. It will carry a cafeteria car, where meals will be served at standard restaurant prices. Fare will be $5 return for adults and half that for juniors. Tickets can be secured at any CNR depot. 575 people over_l‘t_)Acal_ lines Special arrangements are be- ing made for amateur photo- graphers taking the trip to take pictures of the train and partic- ularly of engine No. 6167, its motive power‘ tionalities. It is an ecumenical Christian movement which can- not be confined to concrete structures when an exploding, awakened humanity is on the ‘march in search of truth, tolerm ance, understanding and fulfil- ment. These are some of the impressions Henrietta imparts as she takes local Y members on their imaginary tour to Jamaica and Ghana or as she avidly extracts from the pro- gram ideas and skills. Copper tooling. fibre flowers, driftwood and papiervmache puppets have been fashioned during discus- sions. Although Miss Vanderpuije has been the house guest of the Rev. Fred C. and Mrs. Jackson, she has greatly enjoyed sharing the hospitality and family life of many local homes. She has admired our beautiful library where she explored the history THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. OntariqL'r‘lmursdaytljrarch 1, 1962 Mr. Bennet Knight, manager of the Richmond H111 Arena. ac- companied by his wife attended the Ontario Arena Association Convention held in Fort Erie on Sunday last. Painting AND _ Paperhangmg WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 ‘PllRlIY RAMBLER mm STEAKS EOUNDWVING {SIRLOIN Mincgd Beef 3 Mic HEAD CHEESE 3E: 99: TULIP Margarine 2 lbs 41: BAYVIEW PLAZA LEAN s“2.2.95. for the car with the most exclusives, the test proven economy car the YONGE ST, OAK RIDGES PR. 3=548| Call in now for remarkable prices, and excellent reliable service at your |oca| dealer SALES & SERVICE A PRODUCT OF AMERICAN MOTORS (CANADA) LIMIT“ Available most Wed- nesdays and Fridays. Seating- capacity, 350. 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