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The Rotary Club of Richmond Hill defied the title “Don’t Lis- ten Ladies” and along with their wives and friends attended the "first night" of the Curtain Club’s festival production at the theatre on Wednesday. FURNITURE CO. Specialists In Cusfiom Re- covering and RepairinE at :VrVeVasé'nible price. Easy Terms. No job too small. FEEâ€"133’ ESTIMATES 53 Yonge St. South TWO NIGHTS ONLY Thurs., March 8 - Fri., March 9 8:15 PM. ADMISSION 50c Of The RlCHMOND HEIGHTS C E N T RE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION February Baby Bonus Contest MURRAY Upholstery Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs‘ Mrs‘ Mrs‘ Mrs \-0-|.0.4 - v.0.o.u I Music Night ' TU. 4 - 5776 Announdng THE WINNERS DOUBLE BABY BONUS CHEQUE WINNERS Richmond Hill $230.00 IN PRIZES Richmond Hill High School C. Sch-wab, 307 Kerrybrook Dr., Richmond Hill Jean Weir, R. R. 2 Maple M. Dury, 39 Richmond St., Richmond Hill Freda Bourke. 2 Gram St.. Maple Jack Hall, Naughton D11, Elgin Mills GRAND PRIZE WINNER H. M. Barnett, 361 Sugar Maple Lane, Richmond Hill M. Kucharski, 240 S. Taylor Mills, Richmond Hill Yvonne Brown, 43 Maple Avenue, Maple Evelyn Dobbs, 440 Palmer Ave.. Richmond Hill Barbara Judge, Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges SEE AND HEAR: Vocalists, Bands, >. >- >.< --_>.0.<>-o.< Mrs. C. Schwab, 307 Kerrybrook Drive Richmond Hill ‘ Instrumental Solos, Folk Singers, and a few surprises. and Editor Margot Crack PRESENTS Visiting for a few days this week at the home of Mr and Mrs. N. Todd Church Strael, was Miss Edith Lazer from Buf falo. New York. . Co-hosting on Saturday ev- ening were Mrs. Jack Edwards and Mrs. W. Donald Paton; who along with the neighbours on Driscoll Road held a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Len Jones who will be returning to England in the near future. Mrs. Edward's basement was transferred into an Italian style restaurant with gaily chequered red tablecloths and subdued candle lighting, where spaghet- ti with Italian sauce was served to the thirty-two guests. During the evening a presen- tation of an eskimo carving was made to Mr. and Mrs. Jones. with sincere regrets at their leaving and the combined good wishes of their neighbours for every success in the future. -0---».o-<_ THE Skiing on the slopes at Lim- berlost Lodge recently was Miss Carol Macanuel. Ruggles Avenue Major McCorquodale. House of Concord, Salvation Army, will be the guest speaker_at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Young People's Society this Sunday at 7.30 pm. He is an excellent speaker and his topic will be “The Re-Claiming of Boys." The Y.P.S. cordially inâ€" vites any member of the congre- gation or their friends to come and hear this prominent Salva- ltio‘n Army officer. The second annual “Father and Son Banquet” of the 7th Richmond Hill Scout Group was celebrated at the Masonic Temâ€" ple with almost 100% turnout. and a most enjoyable turkey dinner was served by the mem- bers of the Ladies' Auxiliary. Mr. Gfint Mowat introduced the speaker of the evening, Mr. Archie McNaughton, Pr_e§ic_le_n_t of the York Summit District Council, who delivered a very informative talk on the “Aims of Scouting". A presentation of "Merit" badges was made to several boys by Mr. Harry Whit- taker, a Scouter well known in \this area. Group, Committee Chairman Mr. Dawson Lang introduced the 7th's very able Cubmaster, Mr. Mal McPherson and his as- sistants, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Campbell,” Carol Hinton and Susan Lang. He also outlined some of the activities planned for the boys in the future. The boys were well entertain- ed by a very capable magician, Mr. Fred Ruby, with his “Mom- ents of Fun and Mystery". A hearty vote of thanks was ac- corded the members of the la- dies' auxiliary for their efforts in making the evening a com- plete success. On the eve of the late Lord‘ Baden-Powell’s birthday, the 4th Richmond Hill Cub Pack joined with the 4th Rich- mond Hill Scout Troop for the annual “Father and Son Ban- quet," held in Wrixon Hall, Both Pack and Troop were well ‘ represented and there was the largest turnout ever recorded at this function. The Cubs opened the proceed- ings with the “Grand Howl” ta- ken by Baloo Bob Painter and led by Bobby Long, followed by the Grace which was said by the Rev. J. R. F. Moore. Boys and ‘fathers enjoyed an excellent turkey dinner provided by the ladies’ auxiliary under the lea- dership of Mrs. Thelma Long. Mrs. Long was ably assisted by a large force of mothers. The appreciation of all present was1 well expressed by a rousing round of applause as the ladies came out to receive a vote of thanks. Among the guests who were welcomed by the Group Com- mitee chairman, Mr. Al. Lough- ridge, were the Rev. J. F. O’Neil, representing St. Mary’s Angli- can Church as the sponsoring ‘body and Mr. P. A. McNaughton, lrepresenting York Summit Dis- ltrict , Council. Entertainment was provided by the Cubs in the form of a “Jungle Dance”. Bagheera Mrs. Hilda Birkett,‘ set the scene by outlining the ,story of Mowgli, the Indian boy adopted by the wolves, and of the death of Shere Khan the Tiger which was then portrayed by the Cubs in the Jungle uDance. story of Mowgli, the Indian boy adopted by the wolves, and of the death of Shere Khan the Tiger which was then portrayed by the Cubs in the Jungle Dance. The Scouts provided an am- using play in silhouette and the evening was rounded off with a colour movie, “Nature's Half Acre", which appealed to young and old alike. The evening pro- vided an enjoyable opportun- ity for members of all branches of the scouting movement in this parish to become more closely acquainted. I. M. MacDonald; Ci-aig James Richard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Miller; Kirk George, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Thomp- son, Richmond Hill; Cynthia El- aine Diane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Heavener, Lake Wil- cox; and Pamela Victoria, daugh- ‘VLeX‘ of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mat- thew, Toronto. * * * * “We used to wash his hands for him, But now that he‘s not so small, "He scrubs his own unhelped, while we Just wash the sink, the soap, the wall!" Died, at Peterborough, after‘ a long illness, Mrs. David H. Drain, aged 76 years. Mrs. Drain leaves a family of three sons. and two daughters. one of whom Mrs. Cora Patterson is wife of the Rev. William Patter- sfiirlil is resident in Richmond 1 . The public library puppeteers are presenting another one 0 their popular puppet shows on March 10 at 10:30 am. in the library. A feature of the pro- gram will be a performance of Little Black Sambo. The show will also contain a series of nur- sery rhymes for younger child- ren. Any child from four years old up may attend and there is no admission charge. f l Entertaining out of tOWni friends? Celebrating an anniv- ersary or birthday? Holidaying in the sunny south or the frozen north? These are the news items that comprise “Life in the Hill" and your editor, Margot Crack, would appreciate hearing about such social events. Call us at TU. 4-1105, drop us a note by post or call in personally, anytime during the week, we'll be glad to hear from you. Last Saturday a group of ab- out thirty Jersey breeders from Brant and Norfolk counties vis- ited the Don Head Farms. The morning was spent inspecting the Jersey herd, adjourning to Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redelmeier’s home for dessert and coffee. In the afternoon the guests visited Mr. Don Matthew’s farm at Victoria Square, and on their way home dropped in to see the herds of Messrs. Donald and Normhn Bagg‘ Irish or not, you will enjoy the St. Patrick’s Day Card and Square Dance Party, sponsored by the Pleasantville Home and School Association. To be held at the school on March 16th, the piece de resistance will be the “Pleasantville Colleens", a group of volunteer husbands, who will be making their debut as the corps de ballet! Mr. P. Ross at TU. 4-5379 is handling ticket sales Eleven members of the lst‘ Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Mother’s Auxiliary held an ex- ecutive meeting at the h me of Mrs. M. Metcalfe, 41 Arnold St. AVA-u ..-. ..____“ The topics discussed were the Friendship Tea which will be held March 10th, at the Scout Hall. The convener is Mrs. S. Theal. Also the Father and Son Dinner which is planned for March Slst. It will be convened ‘by Mrs. B. Smith. Members are also reminded of the (used) Hat Auction planned for the March meeting. The place is the Scout Hall. Continuing her recent successes, Miss Cecilia An- derson. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beresford An- derson obtained the Inde- pendent Order of Foresters Scholarship â€" the highest award given at the Kiwanis Music Festival. UNl‘i-eflErE-s'fiihents were served by Mrs. M. Metcalfe and Mrs. E. Webster. February baptisms at St. Mary’s Anglican Church:- Laur- en Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rainey; Margo Jes- sica, daughter of M_r_. and Mrs. “We used to wash his hands for him. But now that he’s not so small, He scrubs his own unhelped, while we Just wash the sink, the soap, the wall!" Tired when it comes to house- work? Learning how to combat fatigue may be the answer. 1 A spring fashion show. heldby the Friendship Circle at St.i Gabriel’s Church on Monday evening was well attended with 165 present. Miss Ruth Boxer of Sfimpsons was guest speaker with her assistant model. There was a bake table, and lucky ‘draw winners were Joyce Elms, The Richmond Hill Junior‘ Curlers held their Easter Bon- spiel on Saturday last and the winners of the Savage Trophy were: David Luneau, lead; Jack Madden. second; Pat Hal-rower vice skip and David_ Tyson. skip. Connie Snaith, Shirley Bull and Mrs. Storey. A charming dance sequence was given by Lynne and Debbie Allen. Refreshments were serv- ed At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church on March 4, the fol- lowing children received the Sacrament of Baptism. Lynn Ann, daughteijpf Mr. and Mrs. B. Giles; Jennifer Isabel, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wood; and Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nesbitt, all of Richmond Hill. "The children were also pre- sented with New Testaments from the Sunday school. T. v. Highflights Two little girls from the Hill will be making their debut on commercial T.V. on March 12th. Darlene Harcourt and Debbie McGill will star in a “Little ‘Lady” commercial. The Afternoon and Evening Branches of the W.A. of St. Mary’s Anglican Church held a joint missionary meeting last Tuesday evening in Wrixon Hall with guests from Thornhill, Maple, St. Gabriel’s and Em-‘ manuel Churches to hear Dr. Mary Preston tell of the work of the Church in the Diocese of Uganda in Africa. This Friday, March 9, is World Day of Prayer. It is the first Friday of Lent, and each year at this time Christian wo- men of 145 countries gather in prayer. .u. . “ r_vw Vic A special service will be held that evening at 8:15. St. Mat- thew’s United Church on Crosby Avenue, to which all the com- munity are invited. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Floyd Hon- ey, wife of Rev. Floyd Honey, Secretary of the United Church Board of Overseas Missions. The 1962 World Day of Pray- er service was prepared by wo- men in Uruguay with the theme: “God’s love for the whole world." The newly-formed Couples’ Club of St. Mary’s Anglican Church got off to a good start two weeks ago with a get-togeth- er party in Wrixon Hall. A splen- did programme was prepared by Dennis and Shirley Middle- ton, Stan and Shirley Tufts. De- licious refreshments were pro- vided by other members of the committee including Peter and Helen Monk, John and Caroline Wynn and Doug. and Carol Atkinson. This group will meet once a month on Saturdays and the March programme will include a bowling night followed by re- freshments in the parish hall. The 2nd Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Troop recently held its annual Father and Son Banquet at St. Mary Immaculate Separate School on Trayâ€" born Drive. Enjoying the evening are front row (left to right) Peter St. Louis, Mel. St. Louis, John Turner from headquarters, Albert Gallienne of the 2nd Richmond Hill Father & Son Banquet Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist re- turned home last week having spent three weeks with her daughter and sonâ€"in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Maunder and granddaughter Renie at Camer- on Falls. Although experiencing 43° be-‘ low temperatures - considerable snow fals - MacPier Railway Station practically blocked by 20 ft. snow banks ~ a furnace breakdown - Mrs. Lagerquist thoroughly enjoyed her holiday and is already looking forward to seeing the Maunder family on their annual summer visit to the Hill. Rev. E. E. McLennan, rector‘ of the Anglican Church of St. Gabriel, Richmond Hill East, an- nounces a schedule of evening services at which the sermon will be given by local minis- ters of other denominations on alternate Sundays, during the Lenten Season of forty days. ucuuyu NJqu On Sunday evening of March 11th, the Rev. William W. Pat- terson, minister of St. Matthew’s United Church will occupy the pulpit at St. Gabriel. Rev. Al- bert E. Myers, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church will bring his message on March 25th. and on April 8th, the sermon will be given by Rev. John M. Ward, minister of St. \John’s Baptist Church. The Sunday evening services of March 18th, April lst and 15th will be devoted to Inter- national “Fellowship and Train- ing periods" to assist those peo- ple who are engaged in chris- ‘tion educational work at Youth Centres, Scout and Guide Com- panies. L4...“ Wrixon Hall, of St. Mary’s Ail-1 glican Church, was the scene of a junior mission night, on March lst. Dr. Mary Preston, wife of Rev. Preston, a mission- ary to Uganda in East Africa, was the guest speaker to junior and girl’s auxiliaries from St. Mary’s,_ St. _Stephen’s, Maple, The Church Boys’ League of St. Mary’s. along with parents and friends of the groups, also attended -- in all, 110. Dr. Pres- ton told the youth groups of the work she and her husband are doing at Mukona -- in the clinics, hospitals and colleges. Her talk was illustrated by in- teresting slides of the people and countryside of this village in Africa. and’ St. Churches Miss Anne Fletcher, a GA. auxiliary assistant leader of St. Mary’s Junior League, was in charge of the meeting. The Gespel was read by Kathy Ken- nedy, a J.A. member, and El- Hzabeth Turton, also a J.A. mem- her, was the pianist In St. Mary's Anglican Church on Saturday, February 24th. the Rev. J. F. O'Neil of- ficiated at the marriage cere- mony of Phyllis Ann, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char- les Joseph Harding. of 93 Mill Street, Richmond Hill and Mr. Donald Dale Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, Empress Avenue, Willowdale. Phyllis Ann Harding Is Bride Donald Roberts dalbiiel 'Angli’can Local United Churches To Observe World Day Of Prayer On March 9 A World Day of Prayer Ser-i vice will be held in Richmond Hill United Church at 2 pm. and at St. Matthew's United Church at 8 pm. on March 9th. On that day Canadian Wo- men from Yellowknife, NWT to the tiniest Newfoundland out- port will join with women in 145 different countries to circle the world with prayer. 3550 local church councils and} committees in Canada are pre- paring for the World Day of Prayer service which is spon- sored by the Women's Inter- church Council of Canada. The order of service on the theme “God’s Love For The Whole World” will be used in Canad- ian cities, towns and rural com- }munities; in English, French, ‘Indian, Eskimo, Japanese and ‘Chinese. The 1962 service, prepared by a committee of church women in Uruguay, South America, will‘ find its way in many languages and dialects to groups of women for services in comfortable North American churches, in historic European cathedrals, in ‘divided Berlin, in villages under Crosby Park May Have Acre Added Ownership of a piece of land in the vicinity of the Mill Pond will have a considerable amount to do with winter work which can be done by the Parks Board, with $500 given by the Rotary Club forming a basis on which work could be started and other grants drawn, Chairman Russell ‘ Tilt told members of Richmond Hill Town Council. If this was ‘ waterworks land, he said, it‘ would not be possible to go as‘ far with plans as his board hop- ' ed, whereas, if it is park prop- erty, then it can be taken into the permanent parks system. The matter is to be studied by the works committee and Hydro is to be consulted. group committee and Bill Gallienne. Back row (left to right) Father Frederick McGinn, Parish Priest, Assistant Scout Master Manfred Stecker, Scoutmaster Gerry Goulah, John Taylor, Brian Taylor, John Ingram, Douglas In- gram and Father Basil Breen, curate. -. Also, said Chairman Tilt. his board had negotiated for an- other acre of land which would increase the size of the Crosby Park to six acres. He was told by councillors to include the amount in his budget so that pessibilities of buying this land might be studied. If you wish to be perfect, follow the advice that you give others The wedding music was played ‘by Mrs. Ralph Markham. A re- ception for the immediate fam- ilies was held at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will reside in Etobicoke THE LIBERAL. RiChmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 8, 196727 trees in chaotic Africa where newly literate women will care- fully spell out the words; in mission schools in Indonesia, in refuge settlements in Hong Kong. They will begin with dawn in the South Pacific and end at sunset in Northern Can- ada. On that day prayer will join together in unity the Christian women of the world. Their of- fering, which in 1961 broke all records, will go to help the world's refugees; to produce Christian literature for the non- English speaking people in Can- ada, for women and children in developing countries around the globe, and, through the John Milton Society and the Canad- ian National Institute for the Blind to produce more literature in braille. ‘ “More. things are wrought by prayer Than this world dreams of." Join the women of your com- munity -7and the world - on March 9th in prayer that love of God may fill hearts minds and bring peace to individual and the world. RICHMOND HILL by Mike Donahue Annual elections will take place at Teen Town on Saturâ€" day evening, so please lets have a good turnout. The Fabulous Phaetons will make a guest appearance, who combined with the popular records of Garry Anthony should make for a very enjoyable evening. l l (Photo by Lagerquist) The retiring committee wishes to express its gratitude to The Liberal for its help in publiciz- ing Teen Town news. New mem- bers are welcome. Teen Town SHORT CUT â€" STANDING LEAN BUDGET STRETCHER â€" LEAN BRISKET PLATE FeroilingIb 19‘ eatina, \(gaA'l' SAVINGS . BAYVIEW PLAZA the and the Richmond Hill Branch 375 REGULAR MEETING Second Monday of each month at 8 pm. . Canadian Legion .. Prop. HERBERT GOODHOOFD 63 Yonge St. North Richmond Hill, Ont. Phone TU. 4-7851 BOOKINGS FOR SEA-AIR TOURS AND CRUISES STEAMSHXPS & AIRLINES ) N0 BOOKING FEES LEGION HALL Carrville Road One Block west of Yonge St. All Veterans Welcome Painting AND Paperhangmg WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 Available most Wed- nesdays and Fridays. Seating capacity, 350. Apply TRAVEL SERVICE ” “‘flm FREE Start Playing Today 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 Lions’ Hall For Rent GLOBE Yonge & Centre Sts. Richmond Hill Mack Clement TU. 4-1606 THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT gs, OF YOUR TU. 4-7691 CHOICE