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v) Editor Margot Craclt ______________________________â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" March 23rd, was celebrated? as Patricia Anne Smith of 245 Browndale Crescent, became ten years old. Stephen Toplifl', Jas.’ Reddy, Bobbie Reddy, Shirleyi Dillon, Charles Reddy, Craig Weldon, Tony McNaughton, Mildred Graham, James Fraser, Dorothy Graham and Cameron Graham were present for the party. A good time was enjoyed by all. Their regular club meet- ing was held and they all said that they hoped that they would 'have as much fun at future parties as they had had at this one. B. W. MILLER GROWER â€" FLORIST Since 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. PHONE ALpine 7-1471 Keele Street Manic. Ont. ” NOTICE If the 1954 Ford, Serial No. 4738K54-115524, 0nâ€" tario License A63523, is not claimed from Thom- son’s Sunoco Station, 38 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill, within 30 days, same will be sold for storage charges. THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT OF YOUR CHOICE 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 Yonge & Centre Sts. Richmond Hill SALE CO Mrs. W. Thomson attended the dinner at the Regency Towers Hotel preceding the opening of the Central Ontario Drama Lea- gue Festival on Monday last. it :k a: no Although only in the Hill since the fall of last year, Tim. Stampton. an employee of the Ontario Dept. of Lands and Forests, has made many friends, and their good wishes go with him when he leaves this week- end for Vancouver. >i< 1k a It Entertaining? Visitors from out of town? Returning from the-final arrangements were com- sunny south? These are news items that comprise “Life in; the Hill" and your editor, Mar-l got Crack. would appreciate hearing about such social ev- ents. Call us at TU. 4-1105, drop us a note by mail or call in any- time during the week. we‘ll be glad to hear from you. It t 4‘ It The ladies of St. Paul's Lut- heran Church held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Szulc of Fernleigh Crescent. The topic for the evening “Every Inch a Christian" out- lined the responsibility of a Christian toward her commun- ity. Feature of the program was a lively debate on the pros and cons of the proposed hotel and liquor licence vote. Among other items of busi- ness a motion was passed to have a clothing drive, in answer When a woman has a mind of her ownâ€"its her privilege to change it. ‘ Next Sunday, traditionally jcalled “Mothering Shnday", in the Anglican Churches, will give emphasis to the Primate‘s World * * * * Relief Fund which has become Miss Vicky Fisher of Minnea- an annual appeal for world ne-‘polis, niece of Mrs. D. H. Fea‘ reds. therstonhaugh. Arnold Crescent, At Evensong at ’7 pm. next‘has been invited, along with Sunday at St.. Mary‘s Anglican “Far Cry" will be shown in place of the Sermon. # all It! it At the monthly meeting of the Thornhaven Parents' tion. Tuesday. March 20th, the cow, Kiev and Berlin. , It * lit 1k Attending the Central Ontario Drama Festival “on stage" re- 'production and adjudication of pleted for the first Clothing and ‘VOIPOHE' were Miss Marilyn Rummage Sale to be he1d at the‘Louw, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. W. school, Saturday, April 7th attThomson, Mrs. J. Postlethwaite 1.30 pm. It was decided to in-land Mr. Alan Stebhings. clude household effects in this * * * * sale. This will be an annual spring event, with a Gala Bazaar in the fall. Articles may be left at the school Friday evening, and a school bus will be avail- able for pick-up service. The senior students are making at- tractive posters for store dis- play. By telephoning TU. 4- 3674, further information may be had from the convenor, Mrs. J. A. Price. a a a o The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School will be one of the contestants in the pre- liminaries of Simpson’s Col- legiate Drama Festival, to be Weldrick Road, were honored at a family dinner party on Sun- day last, at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pelletier, Rock- port Crescent. The occasion marked the couple's thirty-fifth wedding an- niversary. a: a a n- A farewell dinner party was held on Tuesday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Parker for Mr. and Mrs. Len Jones who will be leaving short- ly to take up residence in Lon- don, England. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Redelmeier, other members of the American. Church a special Film entitied‘Skating team to skate in Mos-i Associa. ception at Hart House Theatre. ‘on Monday last, following the. Mr. and Mrs. George L. Green,‘ to a request from the Lutheran World Action Relief Centre for children’s and men's clothing. A tasty lunch was provided and served by Naomi Meyers, Ev Miller and Helga Szulc. Next meeting to take place on April 18th at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Limpert. v a: * a The Richmond Hill United Church AOTS Men's Club held their annual Ladies Night on Wednesday last at Summit View Restaurant attended by twenty- eight couples. A delightful chicken dinner was served and entertainment was provided by an Irish soloist John Agnew from Schomberg. Rev. Charles Preston, an An- glican clergyman gave an illust- rated talk on his experience in Uganda. Favours and a rose were given to each of the Ladies. Rev. Charles Higginson presented a Past President's pin to Mr. Frank Southwell. All members are reminded to support this projectâ€"the Scarboro AOTS Glee Club is presenting a return engagement of their Variety Musical Revue on Monday, April 9th, 8:15 pm. in the Richmond Hill United Church Auditorium. Admission: Adults $1.00. Tickets may be obtained by phoning TU. 4-5497. Bummer NTINUES â€"â€" EVERY DAY â€" (Bargain HARRY'S CHILDRENS WEAR 54 Yonge Street S. Richmond Hill s Galore) NEW WORK â€"- ALTERATIONS â€" REPAIRS ROGER PLUMBING PROULX & HEATING Free Estimates Gladly Given Telephone TU. 4-1650 62 Crosby Ave. RICHMOND HILL Wm; M SIRLOIN OR WING _$_'I'EAI(S LEAN Minced Beef 3 Ibs95c MEATY HER SPARERIBS C. NELS GAGE BAYIEW LAZA .Good eatian veKA'I' SAVINGS lb. 59( ll) 49c u. 4-7691 held in the Central Technical School on Wednesday April the 4th. Since each entry is limited Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. D. Crampton, Mrs. M. Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. G. ' "Je pleased to hear from you. to one hour, they will be per- Crack, Mn and Mrs. S. Appleby forming only the first act of the play, Berkeley Square, which MinindMN‘fi', 5' they will be presenting as a tonhaug'h ' ' whole at the high school on ' q. a. n: a May 4th and 5th. This, we be- lieve, is the first time that the School has entered this Festival. Twenty schools are competing altogether. Those who would like to attend the preliminary, and see the three entries being presented on April the 4th, may obtain tickets from any member of the cast of the play at 50 cents each. An old fashioned "Surprise Party” â€"â€"complete with games, gifts and a huge cake with can- dles â€" was held Wednesday, March 21st for Mrs. Janet Har- rison on the occasion of her 85th birthday, the members of the Progressive Conservative As- sociation having planned this happy event. The winners at the games of * * * "' skill and euehre were Mrs. Mil- Murder! ton Savage, Mrs. William Stone The former Village Gift and the president Mrs. M. Har- rison (no relation to guest of honour.) The “Birthday Girl" thanked everyone for their thoughtfulness and beautiful gifts and said she “will long re- member her 85th birthday”. Shop on Yonge St. is at pres- ent sporting an eye-catching window display for the Curtain Club’s next production "Ladies in Retirement", which will be presented at the theatre for eight nights, April 11-14, 2528. A buffet lunch was served by A popular murder play in- hostess, Mrs. J. Arnold Price. volving two kookie sisters, a * * * * plausible young man andapret- H. F. Weber of 424 Osiris ty maid, all add 11p to an am- Drive, was successful in passing using evening's entertainment, section “B” of the intermediate and with the seating capacity examinations, of the Chartered of the theatre “mited to 94, Institute of Secretaries held re- don't be disappointed, call TU. cently. The Institute. under the 4-2930 and reserve your seats patronage of H. M. the Queen. now. has branches in most Common- wealth countries and annually sets examinations for approxi- mately 7,000 students in those countries who seek the even- tual qualification of “Chartered Secretary.” a a n: :- Twenty-two members were present to enjoy the meeting of St. Gabriel’s Friendship Cir- cle on Thursday last. A new member, Mrs. Eileen Apps was welcomed and introduced by the Circle's president, Mrs. Dor- othy Price. Exercise-s were smoothly per- formed, followed by coffee ser- ved by Mrs. Jeanne Reid and Mrs. Lilojean Reid. The girls are progressing well with their bridge lessons. t a a n- Twenty mothers were present at the meeting of the 3rd Rich- mond Hill Cub and Scout Mot- hers Auxiliary on Wednesday of last week, when seven boys were invested by the Akela, Mrs. H. Ludlow. They were. Donald #9!!! Among those attending the 10th annual meeting of the Canadian Mental Health Assoc. iation in Toronto were the Pres- ident, Mrs. P. A. Townshend- Carter, Mrs. W. John Large, Mrs. Frances Jankowiak and ers. Kathleen Wishart. Several very interesting work- shops were held in the after- noon and the founder of the ,mental health movement, Dr. Clarence M. Hincks addressed the evening meeting. ' i! a a a The March meeting of the lst Beverley Acres Cub 8; Scout Auxiliary was held at Beverley Acres School on Tuesday, March 20th. After a length-1y business discussion, the ladies spent the remainder of the evening sew- ing for the fall bazaar. Articles of sewing were turned in from the previous meeting. Refresh- ments were served. Next mon- th's meeting will be a social evening and a sewing bee. It! 10! it: I! Mr. Len Jones is leaving by: air on Saturday to take up resi- dence in London, England, where on Monday he will com- mence his duties of deputy chief engineer with the Gener- al Electric Company. Mrs. Jones, daughter Carol, and son Michael. will be join- ;ing him sometime in June. . a: a * o Locke, Michael Aiken, Richard Major, James Wood, Raymond Frank, Guy Sheath and Dennis Burgman were presented with their second stars. At the business session held later, more than thirty five mot- hers were present and the 1962 Executive was installed by Mrs. Helen Todd, vice chairman Executive Board District Head- quarters. President-Mrs. Marion . Danter; Vice Preside H“ The Peace Research Institute. . n [‘5' §headed by former nuclear re- $3318 Bqus.’. se.cr€tary- Mts’ search Scientist Dr. Norman Z. boris ywesg‘n’ gleawrer'Mrs' Alcock, and numbering among pointed are. ' Sesqvenfiré ap- 1ts sponsors mflny Promment Wood; Social-Mrsvmg- leowigl Canadians from 311 Walks 0f me, Mrs M Welch' Membersh'p . . , l - will this month he appealing to . . lthe Canadian public for funds. ’JdaK‘i‘flagd‘1l-Irfr‘gragg‘n‘ig' ‘ - , a . . 1 - .In this connection, an informat- . . . ion meetina was held in thelgggg £11313“? and sunsmne- . . ° , , , _ . i . . an . ,Dining Hall of ‘lork Lnlversrty The next meeting of the 3rd lOn Monday evening where Druch and 5 Mother Au\iliar . . . .l s. .' y Norman Alcock spoke and an-‘ , iswered questions on the Peace XLHFzznhfldzzg tgigigi‘nizggéugi i . .Research Institute. - . , i In attendance were several £5531 iglatandl It is “Merely linterested citizens of Richmond mothers willabarge number 0f ‘Hill. and following the meetingon “snoufingne‘fifisebnet' 51:11sz , ~ 0\' with Scoutmaster Barry King it was unanimously decided to‘ set up a local committee for the as narrator. Refrechments “m be served. jpurpose of arranging a public Bahamas !meeting at an early date to in-. iform the public of the back- ‘ground and aims of the Can- land to promote the fund raising lcampaign here. ‘ 1 If you would like further in-.OU1‘ recent bereavement; land. TU 4-2883, or Mrs. Doug- beautiful floral offerings. lias Marshall. TU 4-7373, would and family BUY mu . ,SMNH I :, Ormston. Grant Weller, Terry, McMAHON â€" We wish to ex» adian Peace Research InstituteuPI‘CSS Sincere thanks and ap- . . Premation to our many friends‘son of the late Mr. Lewis Dur-the base of many florists' bou- ‘who were so kind to us during‘ant and Mrs. Lewis Durant. of quets. The stems are thrust into and.1\1arkham, Ontario. The wedding the material and remain Just \formation, Mrs. J. A. Suther-‘also to thank them for theirIWilltake place 0“ saturdayr Pete and Anne McMahon “Beware sweet maiden, you know not what the future holds Stainer in the role of the plausible rogue, Albert Feathers, obviously en- joying the attentions of the pretty young maid Lucy, played by Marilyn Louw, in a scene from the forthcoming Curtain Club’s murder thriller, “Ladies in Retirement”. The play is to be presented at the theatre for eight nights from April 11-14, 25-28, tickets avail 2930. Cancer Society To Stage Drive The Richmond Hill and Dis- trict Unit of the Canadian Can- cer Society has a quota of $18,- 000 for its 1962 campaign. In- cluded in the unit are branches at Thornhill, Unionville, Mark- ham, Victoria Square and Stoufifville. During April Cancer Society volunteers will call at homes in the area helping to raise the local quota, which is part of the larger sum of a million and a half dollars needed to support the growing research program. More than 19,000 patients will receive welfare service through the society in 1962. Horticultural Owners of homes, new or old are interested in landscaping.‘ The arrangement and planting of a garden as a setting for the house and for family use and enjoyment presents problems and for its March meeting the Horticultural Society was for- tunate in securing as speaker, Mr. Donald Jennings, manager of the Woodbridge branch of the well known firm of Weall and Cullen. The meeting was opened by President Spence Urquhart who reviewed the horticultural hap- penings of the month and call- ed on Mrs. G. Caldwell to intro- duce the speaker. “Attractive outdoor planting," said Mr. Jennings, “is a frame for the home, an indication of what may be expected within and of the owners." He saw it as affecting three areas, the pub- lic area, the service area and the private area. Notebooks Were much in evidence as he outlined the ideal planting of these areas. The doorway is the focal point and here, and in the foundation plantings he sug- gested evergreens in their var- ied forms, pyramidal, spread- ing or horizontal. These pro- duce an immediate effect, stay green all winter and are an attractive background for flow- ers in the borders. Various types of juniper, yew, cedar and Mugho pine are good here. The service area, that is, the driveway, garage and side en- trance, may call for a hedge of Alpine currant, red barberry or privet. The private area is the out- door livingroom and may be screened by shrubs, many of which have attractive foliage, which will give colour when the flowering season is over. The silverleaf dogwood, the gol- den philadelphus and the red barberry will give a good all- Rotarians Elect ‘62-63 Oilicers Richmond Hill Rotary Club recently elected its new execu- tive for the coming Rotary year, which begins July 1. President of the organization next year will be Don Plaxton, local law- yer, who takes over the of- fice from Art Dixon who, by reason of his present position, will be next year’s vice-presi- dent. Mr. Dixon is a represent- ative of Atlas Steels Ltd. Secretary for the coming year will be Doug Booth, manager of Ken Stiff Furs, who takes over from Gordon McIntyre. Mr. McIntyre will fill the posi- tion of treasurer, formerly oc- cupied by Charles Taylor of Taylor's Jewellers. Directors for 1962/63 will be John Lunn of the Royal Ont- ario Museum, Stan Pipher of Wright and Taylor Funeral Home, and Bill Shields, presi- dent of Shields Footwear. The new directors take over from Ken Clarke and Doug Booth, Mr. Lunn being in his second term in that office. Farms Start To Move Farms are starting to move in the southern part of York County, W. J. Mulholland of 1437 Yonge Street, Toronto, told "The Liberal" this week. A- mong recent sales, he said, was E2311“ WEI]: kgfiflriglo $5835“ng summer effect. Light shade King Township. Purchaser was trees are useful here' Try onel E- Sackfield of North End Clea_,of the new locusts, a littlelcaf: Hers. Toronm linden, a flowering crabapple,: Also sold recently was the or a Japanese Cherry‘ Wilbert Mathewson farm, south Mr; JenmPgS had generOUFIYi of the Maple Road in Mamaprovxded prizes of gardening Purchaser of the 92 acres was materials which were won by W. J. Lawson of Concord Mrs. Houghton, Mrs. Nelson, Dr. Lillian Langstaff and Joan g" a For these and all his good in- g formation and advice, the spea- ker was warmly thanked by Mr. Hill announce the engagement The usual flower arranging, of their daughter, Mary Edith, feature was conducted by Mrs. .to Mr. Thomas W. Oakley, son J. Dedlow, one of our expert Featherstonhaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles‘Alex MacGregor. iof Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. arrangers.Abeautiful flower ar-l Oakley. c1w39 rangement literally stands or " s * ‘ falls by virtue of those invis-‘ Mr. and Mrs. Williamible but very important aids Thomas Palmer of 239 No. 7 known as the mechanics. Mrs.‘ Honncuuunngg HAPPENINGS Richmond Hill By Elisabeth Grant ‘Dear mother d Hill. Ontario, Thursday, March 29, 1962 . II ‘ V L ‘ Retirement 1 ‘ as Y)! Dennis able by calling TU. 4- Society An Open Letter to the Citizens of Richmond Hill From your “VOTE NO” Committee opposing the establishment of liquor outlets in our fair town. On April 28th the voters of Richmond Hill ' will be called on to decide whether or not they are going to permit the sale of liquor by the glass in - cocktail lounges and restaurants. We submit that this is an issue of vital importance to every family in Richmond Hill. We have a fine family town . and we definitely feel that the introduction of ' licerlisfed premises will in no way enhance commun- ' ity i e. * The whole matter of a liquor vote is the direct result of the reported promise of an un- named Toronto group to build a hotel on Yonge Street North. There has been no local request by our own townspeople for such an outlet. To date our town council has refused to give the names and the backgrounds of the outside group promot- ing this promised hotel and accompanying cockâ€" ‘ tail lounge and dining lounge. ‘ The record of other Ontario towns and vill- ages shows that a cocktail lounge is simply the prelude to the establishment of beverage rooms. We maintain that both cocktail lounges and bev- erage rooms are something our fair town can well do Without. If you can assist in any way in this vital public issue please get in touch with either of the “VOTE N0” Committee members listed below. Your kind assistance will be greatly appreciated. WALTER SCUDDS W. H. SMITH ‘ Manager Treasurer 295 Blue Grass Blvd. 235 Yonge St. S. TU. 4-5390 TU. 4-1697 PLAN NOW TO HELP YOUR HOME COMMUNITY FASHION FAVORS Mill-HEELS... a special selection oi the most popular spring styles silver bowl it should be foll- wrapped to prevent staining. There are needle holders of, many shapes and sizes. These can be secured to the containers by kleen-klay or some other; plasticene-like substance. An attractive article shown was a‘ rim-like container which fitSs over a candle holder and canl be used to hold flowers OI'I trailing vines in a decorative candle arrangement. A charm- ing arrangement was made us-, ing oasis in a shallow container using garden greenery of cedar‘ and eucalyptus with white car: nations. The membership drive con: ducted by Mr. Reg. Williams is, producing good results and we, are reminded of the standing offer of prizes for those bring-, ing in the most members in the month of April Refreshments were served by, Miss Doris Leno and her com- mittee. Plans for “Canadiana”, the spring fair are well advanced and much will be heard of them‘ in the weeks ahead. The fair1 will be held on Saturday after- noon, April 14th, at the Lions Community Hall. Teen Town RICHMOND HILL by Joan Buchanan Despite examinations, a fair- ly large crowd turned out to dance to music played by Garry Anthony. Teen Town will be held again on Saturday night, April 7th, at the Lions Hall. l l l l l in Memoriams, DICEMAN â€" In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Edith Maud, who passed away March 31, 1955. In our hearts your memory lin- gers, Sweetly tender, fond and true, There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you. â€" Lovingly remembered by John, Winnie and grandchild- ren, Norm, Glen, Carol, Marg and Steve. c1w29 :0- nt- : o STUNDEN â€"â€" In loving memory (of a dear mother and grand- mother, Olive Victoria, who passed away April 1, 1959. A mother who gave us the best of her life, Cherished our secrets, our sor- rows, our strife, Who taught us to love, taught us to pray, in heaven, bless you today, Your life was unselfish, for oth- who God Highway East, Langstaff, Ont.,[Dedlow displayed and demon- 1announce the engagement of‘strated the use of these. Oasis,‘ their youngest daughter, Donn-a‘that porous substance which1 Mac to David George Durant,‘comes in blocks or cylinders is Maygwhere they are placed. It should ‘12, 1962 at 4.30 pm. in Brown’slbe well washed after using. Corners United Church, Gorm-‘wrapped in foil and stored in iley, Ontario. c1w393 cool place. When used in a ers you lived, Not for what you received, but for what you could give, Just a loving thought, just a j silent tear, A beautiful memory of a me- E ther so dear. â€" Sadly missed, never to be forgotten by daughter Helen, son-in-law George, grandsons Chris and David. c1w39 iron the largest-selling brand oi line loot- vear in the world, GOLD cross SHOES, “Flamingo” 0 BLACK CALF, O BLUE CALF “Commuter” O FASHION BROWN CALF ILCOMMUIER: 815.95 STYLES ILLUSTRATED: I. FLAMINGO; SHIELD; .' fill/f WOW (1 FM mow/1r Richmond Heights Centre South Block TU. 4-5341 "GM c bwvitli'f