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The final program of child- ren’s films for thls season will be held next Saturday at the public library ln Richmond Hill. “Adventure In the Hopflelds" Will be the feature. The short subject. “Stowawaya”. Is a Can- adian film about cod fishing in the Atlantic 0H Nova Scotia. Beverley Kno'x, ten year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Knox. Kcrrybrook Drive, was rushed to Sick Children's [[05- pital on Sunday last for an emergency appendectomy. "Adventure In the Hopnems" Will be the feature. The short subject. “Stowawaya”. Is a Can- 'l‘hc 1st Richmond Hill Scoutlwho showed t: Mothers executive met at the‘ply and use rr ldiln film about cod fishing in home of Mrs. J. Collier. Ream- lngvclosed at ' ' n March 27th. a word of ap the Atlantlcilol: Izlotva Scotxa, ‘anlq%trt(le‘:1,£pm meeting. WhiCh‘NeSbn for I“ Beverley Kno'x, ten year old is to be held in the Secul Hall.‘mstructive ad daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .l.‘er. and Mrs. Robert Brown will I ,, Knox. Kcrrybrook Drive. \vas‘give a talk onu“Bu.v I L0“ and Hair Raising! rushed to Sick Children's [[05- Brlng a Loaf . A ufimu {a vital on Sunday last for an Refreshments were served hymed by D. A emergency appendectomy. ers. M. Spence and Mrs. Jam.” for Apr Her many playmates scnd‘COlller. 1 A ShOWing their best wishes for a speedyl " " “ " . 1fashion wigs recovery. ‘ Mario and Don. membels of m popular") ‘ _ , n A All...M anwn ..l ..... -...I Slnco 1880 The finest in floral designs and bedding plants. | B. W. MILLER Keele Street GROWER â€" FLORIST Painting AND Paperhangmg WILLOW PAINTING CONTRACTORS CALL BA. 1-2861 'I'I-IE CURTAIN CLUB ladies In Retirement' INCLUSIVE Tickets may he obtained by phoning the box ofiice TU. 4-0072 on the nights of April 16th-23rd from 8 pm. Reserve your seats early â€" tickets are limited. let's Not Lose Our Local Autonomy.... When our citizens go to the polls on April 28th it won’t be to vote simply on the issue of a promised hotel but whether or not we want to throw our fair town wide open to the indiscrimin- ate establishment of liquor outlets. A yes vote on April 28th will mean the loss of local control and the sale of liquor by the glass in cocktail lounges and restaurants under the jurisdiction of an outside authority. Let us not ab- dicale our precious heritage of local autonomy to an outside authority in Toronto. A 50 Bedroom Hotel? HAS BEEN postponEd UN’l‘ APRIL 24 - MAY 2nd PHONE ALpine 7-147] Maple. Ont. Editor Margot Crack of child- murder mystery and Don at the noya tel. Toron'to ~â€" bot considerable interest imaginative styling a .Robert D. Little' The (LA. at St. Mary's An- remEhzgdhzg'e on Sunday last‘glican Church held _their y‘eg- following a month'si vagation attulartmfeetxtnhg on eAprlgl 2r;d.n£‘hse ~ . F ori a. gues or e ev nm w s . Fort LaUdelgaleir I EF. Nesbit. a Beauty Counselor, "he lst Richmond Hill Scout‘who showed the girls how to ap- Mothers executive met at thehply and use mahe up. The me_et- home of Mrs. J. Collier. Ream-(mg closed at exght 'tl’urty \vnh an Street, on March 27th. I ‘a woyd of appre.c1atlon_to Mrs. At the April meeting. which‘Nesbxt for her mtereslmg and ,_ ._ L- mm in tho Scout Hall.‘instructive advice. ‘ Over one hundred and fifty volunteers and canvassers of the Richmond Hill Unit of the Can- adian Cancer Society were pres- ent at “The Daffodil Tea”. held in the library auditorium on Marlo and Don. m the staff of D. Alb Coiffurcs have rec1 been exhibiting the skill at hairdressing Lions ghtfirday last Dilluluaj n”... Following brief talk by Mrs. G. Purves. a travelogue film “Across Canada" was shown with Mrs. H. Kruge acting as narrator. The tables were all beautifully decorated with bou- quets of daffodils and tea was poured during the afternoon by Mrs. Floyd Perkins and Mrs. Don Plaxton. Mario and Don. members of of D. Albert Brown have recently both hibiting their artistic hairdressinl conven- at the Royal York Ho- me ~â€" both creating ble interest with their up stvlinz and setting. in Clevelaqg. ‘Ollio UN'l‘ll. ing closed a word of Nesbit for instructive A showing of all the latest fashion wigs -â€" now growing in popularity with the well dressed and sophisticated wo- man, the new hairstyles for Easter ’62, and a demonstration [Illl l‘lllalllfi- A "first" for the Hill is plan- ned by D. Albert Brown Colf- t‘urea for April 6th. A showing of all the latest fashion wigs â€" now growing in popularity with the well dressed and sophisticated wo- man, the new hair styles for Easter '62, and a demonstration of make up â€" should prove an informative and entertaining evening for every modern wo- man in the Hill. Join the Easter Parade of Colour at D. Albert Brown Coif- fures at Richmond Heights Cen- tre on Friday next. running continuously from 8 pm. II! It! '91 It AAn exuberant and light hea -1 u. - .aXAA, ..s t rt-1 Mrs. Brown was born in New York City and is an honour graduate of the Parsons School of Design and New York Uni- versity obtaining a bachelor of science degree in education. Mrs. Brown has achieved out- standing recognition in the dec- orating profession â€" during the past fifteen years she has been. associated with the Robert Simpson Company where she serves in a dual capacity of staff trainer for the personnel of the home furnishings divisions. as well as lecturer on various in- terior decorating subjects. and her talk should be of interest to all home makers. Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. D. F. Bennett at TU. 4-3115. An exuberant and light heart-j ed meeting of the victorious Curtain Club took place in the theatre on Monday evening, foi- lowing this group's sweeping successes at the Central Ontario Drama Festival at Hart House, last week. Most of the meeting was taken up with the club's forthcoming trip to Winnipeg for the Dominion Drama Fes- tival to be held the week of May 14th. since a great deal of organization will be needed in order to transport the cast. crew. sets and properties of “Don’t Listen Ladies" half way across Canada. President Margot Crack, "Valentine" in the winning play, pointed out to the members present. of whom there were over 70. the many beautiful bouquets of flowers which had been received during the day from many of the merchants of Richmond Hill. These were arâ€" ranged around the theatre. and two bouquets flanked the Dom- inion Drama Festival Regional‘ Trophy which stood on the tab- 1e at the president’s elbow. This is the second time the trophy has been in the club's posses- sion, since it was won in 1959 with their entry, “Clerembard.” wlul Llll'ill' BHLl'y, .L0u Donnelly, who was men- troned by the adjudicator for his fine performance as the porter. announced to the mem~ bers that the club's first patron. Mr. Fred Wise of the Town and Country Food Market. had don- ated a further $100.00 to the .club. The news was greeted 1with lengthy applause from all present. that the Rotary Club has once again taken the theatre for the first Wednesday night of the next production. “Ladies In Retirement”. again amid much applause. The Curtain Club re- gards the Rotary Club as their good luck charm. since they pierem Dara." _ lent Dennis Steiner told members" The election was held Sunday evening. The term of office is one year. April to April. Also elected were Carol 'Kef- fer. vice president; Lothar Ket- flehut, secretary; and Keith Boeckner, treasurer. Keffer and Boeckner are from the Maple Church and Kefi'lehut is from the Unionville congregation. The new president is a stud- at Richmond Hill High School and an active member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. His father is president of the local: Lutheran congregation. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer of Un- ionville were reappointed advis- ers to the young peoples‘ group. Retiring officers were Kathy Schuller of Bethesda Church. gards the Rotary Club as their good luck charm. since they comprised the first audience to see “Don't Listen Ladies". 0w- ing to the increased work in- volved in taking the festival play to Winnipeg. “Ladies In Retirement" has been postponed until April 24 â€"â€" May 2nd in~ elusive, and the revue, which was to have been presented in May. will now be produced at the beginning of next season, in early fall. Tickets for “Lad- ies in Retirement" may be ob- tained by phoning the theatre box office, TU. 4-0072 on the nights of April 16-23rd from 8 pm. or by calling TU. $2930., and it is advisable to reserveL ‘them early to avoid disappoint-‘ ,ment. Retiring officers were Kathy Schuller of Bethesda Church. president; Robert Percival of St. Paul's Church. vice presi- dent; Keith Boeckner of Zion Church. secretary; Jack Barth. treasurer. . The new executive of the league will meet on April 10 at 7 pm. in the home of Pastor Albert E. Myers of St. Paul's Church, 110 Rockport Crescent. The league meets bi-weekly for devotions. study. fellowship and service projects Sunday's meeting featured a talk by Brian Peter of Maple concerning driving habits. Re- creation was directed by Bet- tina Harvev of Richmond Hill. Refreshments were served byj Greg Duefiert of Richmhnd Hill.‘ The committee for the annual Spring Luncheon of the WA. of the Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church met at the home of the convenor Mrs. H. H. Mac- Kly on Tuesday for coffee and dessert. The speaker at the luncheon â€" to be held on Wednesday, April 25m â€" will be Mlss El- eanor Brown and her talk will he “The Natural Look". a new ‘approach to interior design. § Teen Town RICHMOND HILL by Joan Buchanan This Saturday night, April 7th. promises to be very entertain- ing. The Corvairs. a swinging group. with Bill Hack one of the Teen Town dlreciors as singer. will perform - plus the latest recorded music. announc- ed and played by Garry An- tony. So don’t forget â€"~ 8.30 pm. at the Lions Hall. Admis- sion is only 50 cents for mem- bers and 75 cents for sponsored sion is bers 3 guests Jack Barth Head Of Luther League Jack Barth. son of Mr. and“ Mrs. Philip Barth of 221 Harry- gan Crescent, was elected pres- ident of the joint Luther League of Zion Lutheran Church. Map- le. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Richmond Hill. and Bethesda Lutheran Church. Unionville. The new executive of the league will meet on April 10 at 7 pm. in the home of Pastor Albert E. Myers of St. Paul's ‘ nlsk 1"calgPresident Re-elected talifililn Holy Name Society Adjudicator Guy Beaulne sum- med up the fifth entry of the Central Ontario Drama Festival at Hart House theatre as a brilâ€" liant and most successful per- formance done with taste, very intelligent direction. and a very fine cast. The almost full house which had been roaring with laughter for three hours immediately burst into explosive applause in agreement with Mr. Beaulne‘s summing up of Sacha Guitry's W‘Don‘t Listen Ladies". The play. which was trans- - lated from the French by Steph- ren Powys and Guy Bolton, was directed by Stephen Ker Apple- -by of the Richmond Hill Cur- -tain Club and dealt humorous- r 1y with the problems of marital infidelity met by a twiceâ€"mar- ' ried Parisian antique dealer and his young attractive wife. Mr. Beaulne described the play as comedy by one of France's leading authors. , “This comedy has been very ably translated â€"- very close to Whe original French and the set and props presented are of a ’very high order." he said. .v._, ._ While not singling out any' member of the cast for an out~ standing performance. Mr. Bevaulne was high in his praise for Gerry Crack, who played the twice-married antique deal- er. He described his performance as showing a fine sense of com- edy. and his opening monologue as very well handled. Similar praise also went tol Suzanne Grew, who played the second wife of the antique deal- er, although Mr. Beaulne found her gestures and movement on the stage, a bit self-conscious. Mr. Beaulne said the play started off well, moved well, un until» 3...... The new slate of officers for 1962-63 includes the president. Bill Hamilton. who is in his third year in that office, Al Hunkeler and Joe Malboeuf, first and second vlcé-presiden-ts respectively, and Alf Stong and Bill Borron, who will be dele- gates for the coming year. Sec- retary will be Dave Glass. le‘ Members of the cast of the highly successful Curtain Club production of “Don’t Listen Ladies” taking their final curtain call following an eight night run at their Yonge Street the- iMr. and Mrs. 5. Carroll left on Saturday for a skiing holl- day in Stowe. Vermont. Just returned from a leisurely five week trip by train to the Pacific Coast and through a number of the scenic states in USA are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Charles. Key cities visited in- cluded San Francisco and Los Angeles in California, Tucson in Arizona. New Orleans on the Mississippi, Chicago and De- ‘troli. j Mrs. Donald Roberts nee Phy- llis Harding, 3 recent bride. was entertained at three miscellan- eous showers. The first was held February 21 by Miss Karen Clark, at her Yonge Street home assisted by Mrs. James Neal. On March 17. Mrs. J. Dewsbury entertained at her home on Wright Street. and March 27. Mrs. G. Fraser a-t Mrs. Charl- ton‘s home. on Mill Street. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. St. Matthew's United Church ladies are busy these days col- lecting contributions for their annual spring rummage sale to be held this yea-r on Saturday, April 28. 10:30 am, to l p.m.1 Contributions of clothing, books, china. jewellery. household arti- cles, etc. are welcomed and will be picked up by phoning fil‘Urner 4-3611 or TUrner 4-3710. Church held their meeting on Monday April 2. The devotiona period was in charge of Mrs.‘ N. Cates and Mrs. P. Ross. Fin- al plans for the spring lunch- eon to he held Wednesday, April 25 were made. The W.A. of the PresbyterianL’ Mrs. M. Docherty introduced Mrs. G. Hooper, our guest spea- ker for the evening. Mrs. Hoo- per gave a Beauty Counselor demonstration. Mrs. G. Grasse. acted as model as Mrs. Hooper‘ showed the proper way to apply makeâ€"up. Mrs. P. Ross present- ed Mrs. Hooper with a bouquet of flowers and thanked her for her very interesting and help- ful talk. A social half hour fol- lowed the meeting. v. up... Dr. Harvey is the president of the Royal College of Science, Toronto. which provides post- graduate vourses to practitioners in optical science. optometry. ‘ophth-almology. electro-therape- utics and several other subjects. A surprise birthday party was held at Dr. W. J. Harvey’s residence 215 Church Street South on Sunday the first day of April. 'erm e‘ Winners 01‘ Central Ontario Drama Festival {z ,4 aim-W (1/0,. l Entertaining on Sunday last {was Miss Jessie Henderson of Garden Avenue. Lalngstafi‘. who held a miscellaneous shower for Miss Mary Hill. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Hlll. Vaughan Road, who is to be married at the end of the month. Sandra Celsle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Celsie. was the guest singer on “Country Style" on Friday last, the C.F.- T.0. program-me televised from the Mart Ke‘nney‘s Ranch. The standing convenors will present their reports. Follow- ing this the new slate of officers will be elected and installed. Plan to attend this important ‘ meeting. A large represemta‘tion of the Curtain Club attended the Fe:- tlval Dance held at the Faculty Club. Toronto on Friday last. following the presentation of “Don’t Listen Ladies" at Hart House Theatre. Richmond Hill WJ The annual meeting will take place on Thursday. April 12th, at 2 pm. in the library auditor- ium on erght St. In the chair is Mn. Pat Smoke; vice chairman, Verna Davies: second vice chairman. Dolly Kells; programme direc- tors, Joan Robb. Dolly Kells, Madelaine Hare. Ruth Taskinen; treasurer Kay Shannon; Y. mem- ‘bership, Ivy McCarthy; social convenors. Elsie Plummer, Vl- olet Lomaz, Erma Budiah; tel- ephone convenors. Isobel Col- ton. Matilda Prince. At the last meeting nf the Beverley Acres Y.W.C.A. Neigh- bours Group on March 25th, the new executive for 1962-63 was elected. Cancer will be the topic at the next meeting on April 9th and a guest speaker will give some very informative facts on this subject. A film will also be shown. All interested resi- dents are invited to attend. An enthusiastic Walter Scott Y.W.‘C.A. Neighbours group met on March 29th for their regular activity evening. Audible evidence of the fun in the gymnasium was mast cer- tainly due to the untirlng ef- forts of Miss Pat Belt. physical education instructor to provide a variety of activity! The last of the child guidance sessions came to a close with an appropriate thank you mes- sage given by Mrs. Dorothy Snider from the parents to Mrs. Hewson who conducted the five week course. LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. April 5, 1952 atre. From the left, Lou Donnelly. Margaret Cross, David Margot Céck and Alan Stabbing oon, Mary Monks, Suzanne Grew, Gerry Crack. Bill Ferguson, eatinq 9; AT SAVINGS! ‘s'u‘zfim 0R’WING STEAKS lb. 59¢ H‘GME'RTKDE BEEF SAUSAGE Ib.29 'ME’ATY PORK BAYVIEW PLAZA SPARERIBS lb 49 ‘AC. “NEILS GAG-E. Style €369 TU. 4-7691