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The Diocesan Conference of the Anglican young people’s as- sociation will be held this year in the parishes of Richmond Hill and King. St. Mary's will be the centre of registration and Cor- porate Communion on April 27 and 28. Conference sessions and meals will be shared with St. pox-ate Lommumun UH run“ A! _ and 28. Conference sessions and Walter 5C0“ YWCA Ne‘gh‘ meals will be shared with St, bours invite local homemakers Gabriel parish and the final to the” MaFCh 22nd meeting to banquet and dance will be held take part in the Air Force 103x It All Saints’. King. exercises and folk dancing ac- t e t :- tivity programme. SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines 'your office machine specialist' 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 Entertaining? Visitors from out of town? Return- ing from the sunny south? These are 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 anytime dur- ing the week, we‘ll be glad to hear from you. EVERY DAY â€" BARGAINS GALORE BABY BONUS CHEQUES CASHED BRAND LINES â€" CANADIAN MADE HARRY'S CHILDRENS WEAR SEE MEET 54 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill Stock Liquidated By Lightman's Ltd. A-I QUALITY Used Cars 54 Ford Tudor 2-tone green and white, many extras including custom radio, windshield washers, etc. Save on this little beauty. Down Month 59 Galaxie Jet black finish, with a beautiful red and grey interior. Many other extras including VS, automatic. radio, etc. $190 Down $73.40 Month YOUR FORD DEALER YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL AV.5-IIOS, PA.7-500| BANKRUP'I' SALE R. D. lIT'I‘LE & SON lee portable models at 'leht's Pharmacy' L H SIMS very sharp model reasonably pric- COME ONE, COME ALL AND SUPPORT MINOR HOCKEY IN RICHMOND HILL YOU MAY WIN A VALUABLE PRIZE AT THE LUCKY DRAW A'I' TERRIFIC SAVINGS The Mites, Peewees, Bantams, Midgets, In Action. Editor Margot Crack The stars of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Hardtop The many friends of Miss: The annual Daffodil Tea [or Gertrude Lever learn with re-‘canvassers and volunteers of the gret that she is again in St. Richmond Hill Uni} of the Can- Michael‘s Hospital for further adian Cancer Society will .be surgery on her foot_ held on March Slst In the 11b- , ,. ., ,, rary auditorium. All interested supporters most cordially wel- wanor San”. YWCA Neizh-.00me- An interesting highlight for and BeauEY Show. the forthcoming sessions will be _ Albert Just recently appeared the minim” classes under the ln'Dallas. Texas and Boston and direction of Mrs. Ferguson. Hat brlng§ the latest hair styles to styles and necessary supplies for the Hill from across the border. making will be discussed and * * It * registrations taken. Sugges- Twenty-one members were tions for remodelling hats will present at last Wednesday's also be outlined. meeting of St. Gabriel's Friend- ,u, 1., I‘E__I A Bring along a coffee mug and join with your neighbours, Thursday evening at Walter Scott School. All popular makes on hand Snecial Students’ Rates 56 Meteor Niagara Tudor A-l throughout, spotless red and grey paint, equipped with V8, automatic, radio, new whitewall tires truly a sharp car. Down Month 57 Fairlane “500" CLUB SEDAN, very sharp red and white paint. V8, automatic, power steering, Town and Country radio, flawless interior. Down Month 59 Consul Sedan Raven black with red and white in- terior. A late model economy car. Priced to save you many dollars. Down Month Winners of the lucky draw for tickets to the local "Kinettes" Fashion Show were Mrs. Rita Szeller of Oak Ridges and Mrs. lSouthcott of Richmond Hill. -n-n-n- The girls are learning to play bridge. instruction being given by Mrs. Jean Whitman, Mrs. Rita Boyle. Mrs. Alice O’Neil ‘and Mrs. Valerie Hunter. Les- }sons will be continued at the “next meeting of the Friendship ‘[Circle4 D. Albert Brown has just re- turned from New York City where he appeared as guest hair stylist at the International Hair and Beauty Show. Twenty-one members were present at last Wednesday’s meeting of St. Gabriel's Friend- ship Circle, when three new members â€"â€"Mrs. Eileen Waugh, Mrs. Anne O'Brien and Mrs. Anne Thorns -â€"were introduced by Mrs. Georgie Reid. Mrs. Marilyn Van Wicklen and Mrs. Augus Bragg served coffee. or, extended an invitation to all members to attend the annual Oratorical Contest being held on March let, when the three Parish Schools will meet in competition. Mrs. Ned Hill has‘ been appointed convenor of Cit- izenship and Immigration for Region No. 7, extending as far north as Bradford, replacing Mrs. Helen Boyle, who has left the district to take up residence in Ottawa. Mrs. Lawlor urged all members to support the an- nual rummage sale being held by the Parish Girl Guides on April 28 in Our Lady of Fatima School. Proceeds from this sale will be used to buy new camp- ing equipment. Mrs. John Lawlor presided at‘ the March meeting of the CW. L. held in Our Lady of Fatima School, Richmond Hill. Mrs. John Wilson, education conven- Mrs. J. Coughlin and Mrs. Lynn Evans will head the nom- inating committee for the forth- coming election of officers. Also announced was the appointment of Mrs. W. George. as C.W.L. representative on the newly formed hospital auxiliary. Guest speakers of the even- ing were Mr. William Kinnart of the Christopher Movement and Mr. John Lawlor who spoke briefly on the newly expanded Credit Union of the Parish stressing the benefits derived from belonging to such an or- ‘ganization. Membership is not confined to the parish but is open to all residents of the dis- trict. Father McGinn urged all members to attend Daily Mass during the Lenten season, and after closing the meeting with the League Prayer, refreshments were served by Mrs. William Henderson and Mrs. N. Nubay- liss‘ Fellowship Masonic Lodge, Richmond Hill, entertained a large number of visitors last Tuesday eveni..g on the occas- ion of the official visit of Rt. W. Bro. Frank P. Lowry, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master. Fol- lowing the work in the Lodge room there was a banquet in the lower hall when the usual toasts were honored. The Ruling Master. W. Bro. Floyd Walker and his fellow officers of the district’s youngest Masonic Lodge were complimented on their proficiency. On Saturday evening. March 17th. forty-eight members of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church Couple’s Club were guests of the Thornhill Presby- terian Church Couples Club. Entertainment was supplied by members of the Richmond Hill club. while refreshments were served afterwards by their hosts. Mr. Bruce Rathbone who was the Anglican Youth Delegate to the World Council of Churches Conference at New Delhi, will be the guest speaker at St. Mary’s Anglican Church next Sunday morning. Mr. Rath- bone who is office manager of the Canadian Churchman news- paper is also chairman of the International Relations Commit- tee of the Dominion Council of the Anglican Young Peoples’ association. He will give the ad- dress at the 9.30 service and show his pictures of the New Delhi Conference to the sen- ior church school and teenâ€"agers at 11 am. in Wrixon Hall. The next meeting will be a film night. Another motion was moved and carried that the auxiliary buy their own cleaning equip- \‘ment for the Scout Hall. The monthly meeting of thelst Richmond Hill Scout andl Cub Mothers’ Auxiliary meeting was held March 14th at the Scout Hall. A motion was car- ried that a rubber stamp be made of a scout crest. Several members volunteered to em- broider crests for the scarves. Mrs. B. Curtis has agreed to be crest convenor. Members are reminded to‘ please bring their favourite re- cipe to the April meeting. These are to be compiled into book form in readiness for sale at the December meeting. Mem- bers are also reminded to bring articles for the “Bring and Buy" box to the April meeting. Plans for the “Father and Son Banquet” which is to be held March Slst were discussed. Pro- gram convenor, Mrs. B. Smith concluded the evening with an entertaining and profitable (us- ed) hat auction sale. 77 Two new members, Mrs. Mc- Bain and Mrs. Flook Were wel- comed. Refreshments Were served by Mrs. S. Thea] and Mrs. J. Sin- clair. In the past few days the St. John’s Baptist Church has un-t dertaken a Stewardship Program under the direction of the Rev. L. E. Mason, Stewardship Coun- sellor of the Baptist Conven- tion of Ontario and Quebec. An ‘integral part of the program. ‘the Congregational Dinner was ;held last Wednesday night in St. Matthew's United Church, made available for the occasion. The dinner was planned and} prepared by a committee of woâ€" men under Mrs. Howard MC' Gowan, arrangements chairman. The general chairman of the campaign, Mr. Alan McKim. presided as various chairmen presented plans for the climax of the stewardship venture. The climax came on Sunday afternoon. The Rev. L. E. Mason preached the Stewardship Ser- mon at the Sunday morning ser- vice inspiring the teams of vis- itors and challenging the famil- ies to a venture of faith. After lunch. in pairs. men of the church went to call on the homes for the commitment of the people to systematic and proportionate giving._ It is expected that about twen- ty envelope givers will raise the budget for 1962. $4,500.00, of which 65% will be for the building fund. The Rev. J. N. Ward is minister of the church. Last week while driving through the town in the early morning, a large or- ange coloured cat was not- iced sitting on the sidewalk, in front of the F. W. Wool- worth store, its tail snugly wrapped around its paws, an air of utter contentment on its face. On second glance, the reason for the smile became apparent. Someone had dropped a bottle of milk on the side- walk, and the milk had run off in a stream, leaving the broken glass so the cat could enjoy the unexpect- ed repast without endang- ering its digestive tract. One man’s misfortune thus ecame for Mister Tom his lucky day. In the chancel of St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Friday ev- ening, Marcr 16, Miss Heather Moore. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan Moore and Mr. Ken W. Tomlin Jr., only son of former Mayor Ken W. Tomlin and Mrs. Tomlin. were married. Rev. James O'Neil of- .ficiated. Miss Heather Moore ls Bride Ken W. Tomlin JR. The bride. given in marriage by her father. were a gown of white Italian brocade. with bell skirt and elbow length sleeves. Her short veil fell from a wed- ding-ring headpiece adorned with pearls. She carried a white Bible with a cascade of Sweet- heart roses. Two pathetic but highly com- ical old ladies, who delight in collecting sea shells. driftwood and the feathers from dead birds, would hardy seem the: cause of a brutal and ruthless! crime, but this very situation becomes wholly believable as played by the cast of the Curt- ain Club's forthcoming produc- ‘tion of “Ladies In Retirement”. Directing this macabre story is Cicely Thomson, who for the next three weeks will be re- hearsing her cast in this often funny, always eerie thriller, set in Victorian England. Miss Lynda Doyle was Maid of Honour. wearing a turquoise Since the seating of the Cur- tain Club Theatre is limited to 94, many people were dis- appointed not to obtain tickets for the production of "Don‘t Lis- ten Ladies", in spite of a run of eight nights. It is advisable, therefore to order tickets early for "Ladies In Retirement". A well known local personal- ity, Mr. Hal Tennant, was a guest on the Rick Campbell’s CFTO programme. “Better Late” on Friday last. Mr. Tennant, associate edi- tor of Canadian Homes and one of the youngest people in this field in Canada. is also a free- lance writer for Saturday Evenâ€" ing Post and others. Because of his personality he is frequently on TV having been a panelist on the summer show, “A Case for the Court”. During his appearance, Mr. Tennant, who is contributing a great deal of time and talent to the Curtain Club revue “A Twist of Lemon" to be present- ed early in May. read a beatnik poem by Mr. Lou Donnelly, also of the Hill, which is to be in- corporated in the revue mater- ial. Mr. A. H. McKague, Assistant Superintendent of Secondary Education for the province and Mrs. McKague will be dinner‘ guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redelmeien at their home on Wednesday evening, prior to his addressing the MacKiIIOp Home and School Association on a new plan of organization of secondary schools. Fellow guests will be Mr.‘ Cameron Andrew, President of MacKillop Home and School and Mrs. Andrew, Mr. Robert Newman, Principal of MacKil- lop and Mrs. Newman, Mr. Gor- don McIntyre, Superintendent of Public Schools in Richmond Hill and Mrs. McIntyre and Mr. Ernest Redelmeier, vice-chair- man of the High School Board land Mrs. Redelmeier. Members of the M.T.H. MusiJ cal Club attended a special‘ concert at Massey-Hall on Sun- day, March 18th, in which Mi- chael Kilburn, cellist; and Ray- mond Pannel, pianist; were fea- tured as soloists with the Tor- onto Symphony Orchestra, Wal- ter Susskind, conductor. This was a send-off concert for these two fine musicians who will be leaving shortly for Moscow where they will take part in the Tschaikovsky competition. Attending from the Hill were:Chris Hurst, Jane Dean, Ger- aldine Bruce, Chris Toogood, Dayle Wagner, Robert Freeman, Judith Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, Mrs. Carson and Miss Ruth Garson. Relaxing after the highly suc- cessful run of their festival en- try “Don’t Listen Ladies”, members of the Curtain Club and their friends were enter- tained at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Dean on Saturday night. Len Jones, past president of the club, who will be leaving for England at the end of the month, was guest of honor. and a presentation of engraved cuff links was made by Gerry Crack, on behalf of the club with every wish for his future success. Accompanying director Step- hen Ker Appleby was the well known broadcaster Neal Leroy, visiting the club for the first time. Another welcome guest was Herb Gott, who has taken an interest in the club for some time. on two occasions inter- viewing a member of the club on his radio program “Who’s Herb Gott”. Saturday's brief respite from their many activities was per-‘ haps all the more welcome since members are involved in three major productions simul- taneously; surely a record for a drama group of this size. “Don't Listen Ladies" is being polished for the festival, Cicely Thomson is directing a strong cast in the thriller “Ladies in Retirement”, to be shown in April. and Rex Sevenoaks is guiding a talented crew in preparation for the re- view to be presented later in the season. brocade dress with matching headpiece. She carried a nose- gay of white carnations and roses. Mr. Grant Kellough was best man. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Yangtze Pagoda Restaur- ant. The bride’s mother receiv- ed, wearing a dress of aqua bro- cade with pink accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The mother of the groom assisted, wearing a beige lace and shan- tung sheath dress and a corsage- of Talisman roses. After a short honeymoon in the “sunny south". the young couple will take up residence on Church Street South. Rich- mond Hill. fâ€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"-_â€"â€" WBENâ€"TV from Buffalo. I! It It It Mental Health Volunteer visitors under the direction of Mrs. Frances Jankowiak met in St. Mary’s Church last week to discuss their programme for the following three months. Mrs. R. L. Moore. chairman of the volunteers, presented pins and Mrs. D. Strickland. ex- ecutive secretary, spoke to the group on the necessity of hos- pital beds in community hospit- als to keep psychiatric patients within reach of their own doc- tors and family. A very successful 3rd Annual Ladies Night was held on Sat- urday last by the Victoria 0:- ange Lodge L.0.L. 2368 at the Town Inn Restuarant. Over sixty people attended the din- ner, and later danced to the re- corded music of Bill Watson. W. Cook was the caller for the square glance seSSion. Recipients of prizes were, spot dance. Mr. and Mrs. B. Smith; lucky door prizes. A] Smith, T. Beatty. draw prizes, John Leece. Bud Smith, Bill Cook. "fie'wers were donated for the evening by H. J. Mills Ltd. The W.A. of the Presbyterian Church held a fashion talk on March 14th. Mrs. M. Docherty introduced the guest for the evening, Miss Ruth Boxer. fash- ion advisor for the Robert Sim- pson Co. MiSS Boxer's model showed a wardrobe designed for a Caribbean cruise. which was followed by Miss Boxer pointing out the many ways that a co-ordinated wardrobe ‘can be put to use. Many won- derful ideas for accessorising an outfit were also shown. Mrs. R. Ross presented Miss Boxer with a bouquet of flowers and thanked her for her mast entertaining and enjoyable talk and expressed the wish that she would return in the fall. 'Vfiinlfiiowing the fashion talk Mrs. R. Ross invited everyone to stay for refreshments. At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday. March 18th, eight new members were‘ added to the church roll. By‘ profession of faith, Mr. William Henry, Mr. Douglas Sutherland, and the Misses Lorraine Phil- lips, and Lorna Sutherland. By certificate from other churches: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edgar, Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels. Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson, Davenport Pres- byterain Church, Toronto. The new members were re-‘ ceived in the church fellowship at a pre-communion service on Friday evening March 16. They were welcomed by the congre- gation at that service at the so- cial hour which. followed, with the women’s auxiliary acting as ‘hosts. The St. Patrick’s Day Card Party held on Friday. March 16th by Our Lady Queen of the World C.W.L. was an enjoyable success. Gaily decorated with Shamrocks, green and white streamers, Our Lady Help of Christians School provided the ideal setting. Prizes were very beautiful, all wrapped in green and white. The draw prizes were: lst‘ a set of snack tables won by Mrs. R. Roussel. 2nd, a set of En- cyclopedia won by Mrs. Zetka. 3rd, a turkey, won by Miss Pat ‘Allen. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Elva Dunklee, Mr. J. Tucker, Rev. Father F. C. Rob- inson and Mrs. Deane Lauson. Euchre prizes were won by Mrs. Ella McCullough, Mr. John Caruk, Miss Judy Edgcumbe, Mr. Syd Smith. Lone Handsâ€" Mrs. McCullough, and Mrs. R.‘ Johnson. Court Whist prizes won by Mr. and Mrs. R. Roussel. Cribbage won by MiSS Judy Barker and Mr. R. O’Toole. Re- cipients of the 35 door prizes were made happier with their wins. \MAR.26-27-28-29-30-3I One fund-raising novelty was} the raffling of a fresh, live shamrock â€" just arrived from Ireland that morning and don- ated by Mr. Charles Carvin. At 5c per raffle ticket â€"â€" this lucky Shamrock realized $12.00, the winner being Mr. J. Tucker. Re- freshments were served, beauti- fully decorated with green hats, ‘shamrocks and horseshoes. 28 Yonge St. S. Wight's Pharmacy TU. 4-1521 a new resident to Richmond Hill. Welcome to the Hill, Mrs. Mason. A former Torontonian, Mrs N. Mason. this month comes as Little Robin Lindsay. pupil of Sylvia Garson has been a busy young lady having performed on “Tiny Talent Time" on CHCH- TV a few weeks ago, and now most recently, sang and did a ballet dance on “Uncle Jerry’s Club" this past Sunday on WBENâ€"TV from Buffalo. The next meeting of St. Gab- riel’s WA. on March 27th will take the form of a panel dis- cussion on the Third Assembly of the World Council of Chur- ches. Mrs. P. Hanna, Presbyterian; Mrs. A. Brewin, Anglican and Miss 'l-l. Christie, United, will be on the panel. As this is an interdenominational group the various churches in Richmond Hill have been invited and any- one interested would be wel- icome. An interesting excerpt from a letter from Norman Lover- idge, a summer resident of the Hill, who will be sailing on the Queen Mary on the 29th of this month. arriving in the Hill on April 6th. in preparation for the busy gardening season ahead. “I have been working for Suttons of Reading, planting trees and shrubs and making lawns. The good old English spring is in the air. the lawns are lovely and green. bulbs coming out. and the birds star- ting t6 build." Joan Buchanan Teen Town will be held this Saturday, March 24. in the Lion's Hall. Under the direction and supervision of its new pres- ident Keith Sayers, it promises to be an ever improving dance and all are welcome. Admission prices are as usual â€" 50 cents for members and 75 cents for non-members. Come out and see what a real swinging dance can be. That’s Teen Town this Saturday night. Success comes before work only in the dictionary. Quality has everything in its favor including the price. 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Or worn-out weather stripping. Or a gnawing band of termites. Whatever it was, plugging a leak properly can be expensiveâ€"and, of course, the longer it’s left, the more costly a repair becomes. This goes for peeling paint, crumbling concrete, and missing mortar too. ,,___ .. -Lnnn nnmnfimoa nnufu a yam», \A puny-“.5 V-..-, ,, , Yes, keeping a house in shape sometimes costs a lot of money, and occasionally it may cost more than you have on hand. What then? The answer may be a Scotiabank Home Improvement Loan . . . money you can borrow at low interest for repairs . . . or for extra bedrooms, a garage, a carport, modern heating, new and up-to-date plumbingâ€"things that maintain or improve your home as an invest- ment. Just call at your nearest branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia. See the manager. He will welcome the opportunity to discuss how a Scotiabank Home Improvement Loan can help you. dgéfififiBHNK Home Improvement Loan Television Service FRIGIDAIRE . Sales 8. Servuce fNELS GAGE Another case for a VTHE BRNK 0F NOVH sconn TU. 4-7456 TU. 4-7691