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Mildred Graham. ten year old daughter of Mr‘ and Mrs. D. Graham, Browndale Crescent is at present a patient at York County Hospital, Newmarket.‘ recovering from third degree burns incurred during an ac- cident at her home. Mildred, a pupil at Our Lady Help of Christians School. is now mak- ing satisfactory progress, and able to receive visitors. All her friends send their The Mothers’ Auxiliary of the Church Boys League of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. ask parishioners to keep in mind the Rummage Sale which will be held in Wrixon Hall, on Sat- urday. May 12th, at 2 pm. For pick up call TU. 4-2118 or TU.- 4-4386. An Evening of Klondike Fun! Fun! Gifts galore! Games! Door prizes! The International Students Steel Band from the West Indies! All for one dollar! Sponsoring this evening of fun are the Richmond Hill Rotary Club with net proceeds going to the International Students Centre Building Fund. Make a note of the date, May 5th, at the Mr. A. E. Plewman, Arnold Street, is leaving by air on Good Friday, for a five month’s visit to his daughter, Mrs. E. Warrington in Birmingham, England Lion's Hall, Cehtre Street East Mr. and Mrs. John H. Addis- Mr. Hugh Yerex recently re- on entertained at a tea on Wed- turned from a ten day trip to nesday last at their home in Vancouver. King for lady Liberals from * * * * Richmond Hill. 1' Mrs. W. Wellman left for her AA. fl-â€"-â€"â€"Aâ€" [\nOr-arin nn is at present a patient at York Tickets for the Hart House County Hospital, Newmarket. showing may be obtained from recovering from third degree members of the Curtain Club. burns incurred during an ac- or by phoning TU. 4-2107, and cident at her home. Mildred, a are $1.50. If you missed “Don’t pupil at Our Lady Help of Listen Ladies” when it was in Christians School, is now mak- Richmond Hill, now is your ing satisfactory progress, and chance to see the play that the able to receive visitors. adjudicator described as a All her friends send their “superb and brilliant produc- good wishes, and look forward tion. with almost flawless cast- to her return home. lng". Canvassers for the Rich- mond Hill Unit of the Can- ldian Cancer Society urge all residents to read the lit- erature they leave when making their calls. It con- tains vital facts on the sub- Ject of cancer of interest to the whole family. Editor Margot Crack The prize winning play “Do- n’t Listen Ladies”, which had such a successful run 3/: the theatre prior to its triumphant showing at the Drama Festival, will be playing at Hart House May 3, 4 and 5th. before being taken to Winnipeg for the finals 9f lthe Dominion Drama Fest- lVa . cist Through the excellenrt co- operation of the Richmond Hill Public Library, the M.T.H. Mus- ical Club has had available to them several books dealing with music, musical instruments. composers etc. The members of the group along with its founder Miss Ruth Garson, A.D.C.M. are most grateful to Mr. Israel, and the members of his staff at the Libnary for their assistance and interest. Mrs. W. Wellman left for her home at Cameron, Ontario. on Tuesday last, having spent a few days at the home of Mrs. W. Sayers, Centre Street. at their home on Kerrybrook Drive on Tuesday last, to the interim committee of the Rich- mond Hill group of interested citizens, who plan to participate in the financial campaign of the Canadian Peace Research Insti- tute, headed by Dr. Norman Z. Alcock, former nuclear physi- “Following discussion of plans for the local campaign, coffee was served. Mr. aild Mrs. Joseph Rabino- witch were hosts to]: mgeting re- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Battles, to Richmond Street, have return- ed after holidaying at St. Peter- sbung'Beac‘h, Florida. Our Lady Queen of the World C.W.L. elected their officers "for the 1962-63 season at the regular monthly meeting held on April 11. The officers instal- led -by Father F. C. Robinson were: President - H. F. O'Toole, lst Vice-President - Mrs. R. Carter, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. C. Enlglehrutt, 3rd Vice-President Mrs. V. Hanna, Correspondence Secretary Mrs. P. McConvey. Recording Secretary Mrs. J. Hornett, Treasurer Mrs. P. Kil- lean, Councillors - Mrs. J. Bry- an, Mrs. J. Fraser, Mrs. J. Tucker, Mrs. W. Parker, Mrs. M. St. Louis, Mrs. R. Brunsfield, ‘Mrs. D. Reynold-s, Mrs. Zetka, Mrs. J. Walsh, Mrs. C. Wilson, Mrs. Oude-Reimerink. Arrangements were made for a rummage sale to be held Apr- ll 28th with Mrs. T. Ormesher as convenor. St. Matthew’s United Church‘ Women held their regular} monthly meeting in the church‘ last Tuesday evening and had‘ as their guest speaker, Mrs» Douglas Marshall. 3 member of the panel of speakers of the Canadian Peace Research Insti- ‘tute. "The company is planning an extensive public appearance tour for her in the United States. 7 Miss Joan Leonard. 178 Law- rence Avenue. Richmond Hill, left by air. Saturday. April 14th for a six week training course at the American AiMine Ste- wardess College, Fort Worth, Texas. Prior to her leaving. she had been given parties in Beaverton and Willowdale. Miss Leonard is one of Can- ada’s Dancing Majorettes. Stardom For Sandy Sandra (Sandy) Celsle, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Celsle, is being groomed for stardom by a US. recording company. Sandy returned home recent- ly from Nashville. Tenn., where she signed a five year singing contract with Columbia records. Her first record, Date with Loneliness and Poorest Girl in Town was to be released in Can- ada this month. Mrs. Marshall told of the founding of the institute by Dr. Norman Z. Alcock, former nuc- lear physicist, and expressed the hope that the citizens of Richmond Hill will support the coming financial campaign, to provide funds to establish a re- search cemtre in an eastern Can- adian university, where Dr. Al- cock and a group of scientists may study on a full time basis, the problems concerning peace and war. The monthly meeting of the lst Richmond Hill Scout Mot- hers Auxiliary was held April llvt-h at the Scout Hall. ‘ The main topic discussed was \uhe May dinner to be held at Fthe Summit View Restaurant. il‘he speaker will be Mr. Tweed- } e. Mrs. Mollye Brown gave a most interesting talk on the “Share a Lea-f" plan to assist the hungry people in other underprivileged countries. Mrs. Brown was presented with a small donation of money by the group for her work. ' Aâ€"new member, Mrs. Lena Vestnnin was welcomed to the meeting Refréshments were served by Mrs. M. Metcalfe and Mrs. E. Curtis. Last Saturday morning, April 14111, the ladies auxiliary serv~ ed refreshments at the ‘Scout 12:11 to approximately forty boys and several fathers, after their annual bot-ie drlle. Word has been received from Mrs. E. Chapman, who has spent the winter months in Arizona. that she is now enjoy- ing a leisurely trip home. Ac- companied by her brother. they will be visiting relatives en route. The April meeting of the 3rd Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Ladies Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. A. Frank. when plans for the forthcoming father and son banquet on Ap- ril 25th were discussed and fin- alized. A speedy recovery is wished Mrs. Hilda Hudson of Ruggles Avenue who is at present a pat- ient in Western HOSpital. Main Ward, Room 9. where she has recently undergone two eye op- erations. The next meeting of the aux- iliary will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Burns, 317 Bluegrass Blvd., in the evening of Wed- nesday. May 2nd. In addition to the business session, a social card party will be included, at which a large attendance is an- ticipated. ‘ [ With the day of the rummage sale fast approaching the wom- en of St. Matthew’s United Church are making final plans‘ for this annual spring event to‘ be held this year on April 28. Contributions are still being picked up. Clothing, books, china and jewellery, household articles and furniture will be among the many items offered for sale. Phone TU. 4-3611 if you have rummage to contrib- ute. With a thought of Easter in their minds, the members of St. Gabriels Friendship Circle met to complete the decorating of their Easter eggs. The regu- lar program of exercises was performed, Mrs. Betty Gilpin read from the book “Lift Up Your Heart". Colfee was served by Mrs. Billy Sambrook and Mrs. Eileen Apps. A play_ “Wanted a Leader” was discussed and is being present- ed by the ladies of St. Gabriel Church at St. Mary's Anglican Church Deanery meeting on the afternoon of May lst. This play is written and directed by Mrs. Dorothy Price. One hundred and twenty at- tended the April meeting of the Senior Ci-tizen‘s’ Club of Rich- mond Hill. The guest speaker Mr. E. M. Nichols, proposed a "Senior Citizens’ Apantment.” building for bhose 60 years and over, built by the United Co- operatives of Ontario, 90% of the cost in be assumed by fed- eral government, and 5% by the 7 provincial government. Senior Citizens' Apartment Bldg. The speaker stated that al-l This 5 ready the firm has built in‘from the Dundalk, Orillia, and many as prizes other towns. Three ways of Saturday promotion are: interest of the'Gam-y A; municipal council; a survey by fall. provincial government to prove On the the need; a sponsoring group to “Route 1 take over part of the caste _ live ente Rents are $45.00 per single and $55.00 per couple. 45 years of tenancy pays the full cost. when the municipality owns the building. Upper incomeallowed a single tenant is $2,100 or less Everyone enjoys read- ing “Life in the Hill" - why not contribute your news items? Easter visitors, bir- thday or anniversary cel- ebrations, wedding shoxvers or holiday news all make interesting reading and the editor, Margot Crack. would appreciate hearing from you. 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. They tell me it was quite an event when, after hours of fin- icky labour, the onganist'and ibuilder turned on the juice and the first squeak went through the house. The report is that 1wife and kids and dog came By F. J. Pican If on Easter Sunday morning you happen to be on Church Street North in Richmond Hill and hear an organ pouring out the strains of the grand old hymn “Welcome, Happy Morn- ing . . chances are good that it will be the chairman of the Hill’s public school board, Har- old Sanderson, giving forth. And, if you do hear it, there are a couple of things which you should realize. First, that it isn’t one of those “they laugh- ed when I sat down to play” performances. For Harold San- derson, self-taught, can really manipulate the keys. Secondly, he has done something that few organists can lay claim to. He built the organ on which he ‘playsâ€"anfleleotri-c one. “Going. going, gone - sold for $400” called veteran aucâ€" tioneer Alvin '8. Farmer, knock- ing down one of the 40 head of accredited Holstein cows to a top bidder at the sale of Elmer and Arthur M-cKlnnon’s Farm at Maple Road and Highway 400, on April 12th. Higlh prices were realized, with yearling heifers selling from $150 to $175. Machinery also sold well, with the Oliver tractor sold at $2,100, with $2,- 200 bid for the combine, and $325 for the drill. Grain oat realized 80¢ a bushel. and hay 23c a bale. This sale started at 12.30 and finished at 5.30 pm. E.& A.McKinnon Sale Realizes High Prices RICHMOND HILL by Joan Buchanan For two consecutive Satur- day night-s Teen Town will be offering a sneak preview of a new bmnd of entertainment. Thats on April let and 28th. This Saturday night, records from the top ten will be given as prizes for spot dances. Also Saturday night will] conclude Gziu‘ry Antony’s term until the fa l. V This will be an entirely new Teen Town â€"â€" only the name remains the same. On the 28th there will be a “Route to Rhythm", fea-mrlng live entertainment and rhythm and blues music. Teen Town First You Build It - Then You Perform On It! a-runmng to see what miracle had here been wrought. It Needed Patience And a miracle it wasâ€"é mir- acle of patience. A hundred and thirty-five hours went into the assembling of the innards of the two-manual electronic in- strument, with its two (ii-note keyboards. Another six weeks went into the beautifully tool- ed mavhoguny caseâ€"a work of art worthy of any professional cabinet-maker. The instrument was built from one of the ubi- quitous “do it yourself” kits now available, it seems, for 1any11hing from a lawn-mower to a space ship. u (In‘cidenvtly, if instead of an Easter hymn you hear “Love is a manyâ€"splendored thing” it will still be ex-choir-member Sanderson. I heard it at the musicale staged to demonstrate the fact that besides cumng ‘school budgets the organ-build- er can out quite a figure at the ‘console.) Facts and figures, naturaill‘y. don’t tell the fulfil story and give the full impact of a labour of love, but they do serve to illustrate what a big job was undemtaken in building the or- g-a‘n. For instance, eight hund- red feet of wiring went into the instrument. There are fifty radio tubes. The number of tiny d-a‘bs of solder is legion. There are 122 keys switches with four resistons on each one. A look into the inside of the handsome instrument through the back reminds one of the in- @Good eatina QaA'l' sAv‘mes! LEAN HOME MADE BEEF Sausage EgIEEIb. 29c§¥§3§|h 19c LEAN, SHORT RIB ROAST PICNIC HAMS lb. 39c BAYVIEW PLAZA There was, naturally, one ob-‘ vious question whioh had tot he askedâ€"“Why did you do it?" t The answer was simple and com- , plete. “Because I have always wanted an organ.” Incidentally, it turned out that the organ was by no means an inexpensive thing to build but, even at that, it cost only approximately halfr of that of a fiactory-built one. Church Street's organist spent sixteen years in the Unit- ed Church choir. He admit-ted that during that time he sneak- ed in a few hours of buckshee practice on the church organ. The rest of his ability was de-5 veloped through sheer stick-to- itiveness. Other members of the family play too. Daughter Jean and son Paul are pia-nists‘ but apparently would rather play on the organ than the in- strument they are supposed tol practice on. So far, she has re- sisted temptation, Mrs. Sander- ‘lson, who is a pianist, said. lMore Culture For Hill Now another “dingus” is be- ing built to go into the organ. When completed â€"- and again there seem to be thousands of little spots of solder to be placedâ€"it will expand the mus- ical effects which can be obtain- ed. The orga-n. for instance, can double as a harpsichqrd. That (she Hill has far more than a normal share of experts in many cultural lines has been obvious for a long time. In painting. in architecture, in sil-l THE LIBERAE, Richmond Hill, Ontgqfio, Thursday, 'April 19, 1962 TU. 4-7691 lb. 45c versmithin-g, in acting in other lines of artistic endeavour the town on the hilltop has had to take second place to few. So far it hasn’t wan, to my know- ledge, any awards for ongan building or ongan playing. But as far as Harold Sa‘nderson's endeavour is concerned that doesn't count. He’s had his re- ward â€" is still having it â€"- in the happiness of creating one of those things of beauty whiCh. according to Keats the poet. is la joy forever. The Real Issue On April 28th ,,,,‘ VOTE NO, ON APRIL 28th. LET’S NOT LOSE OUR LOCAL AUTONOMY AND CONTROL The real issue facing our citizens on April 28th is whether or not we want to open up our town to the indiscriminate establishâ€" ment of liquor outlets. We have heard a great deal about a promised “prestige” hotel but the very important fact remains our town council has no legal guarantee that such a hotel will ever be built. What we are really being asked to do on April 28th is to approve the sale of liquor by the glass in cocktail lounges and restaurants throughout our fair town under the jurisdiction of an outside authority. If we vote yes we are simply ab- dicating our precious heritage of local auto- nomy to a provincially appointed body lo- cated in Toronto. Are you in favour of the sale of liquor under a dining lounge licence for consump- tion with meals on licensed premises? Peace Research Group Form Speakers Panel Our 8-week Beglnners Course at $2.50 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. Call TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC >, LOANED ’ “" 4\ FREE Start Playing Today Yonge 8: Centre Sta. Richmond Hill YES