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A zuest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Forsyth of 322 Pal- lser Crescent is Mr. Forsyth’s mother who will be staying with them for two months. Mrs. Forsyth is from Edin- burgh. Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. Week-end 16th Avenue. Richvale. are vac- at Mr. and atloning in the sunny snuth at Lynetl Cres Sarasota. Flordia. ’ [Mm Richar‘ Councillor Gladys Moore and Miss P. Leek left on Monday for their home in Derby, Eng- land. following a month‘s holi- day at the home of Mrs. G. Mo- orley. Harding Blvd. A ‘Green Room Party' for‘Mrs. Bill Lamb, Bruce. Tommy the cast and production crew and Susan of Kirkland Lake, 0f the Curtain Club's produc- were Easter visitors at the home tion of "Ladies in Retirement" of their mother. Mrs. May Hunt. was held nn Saturday last at‘Yonge Street. the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. G.l * " * ‘ H. Fitzer. Citation Drive, Wii~ The Women’s Circle 01' St- lowd'ale. John's Baptist Church held "' * * "' their regular monthly meeting D. Albert Brown is back in at the home of Mrs. K. G. Cros- his salon after a successful de- by. Yonge Street. South 0“ monstration of his artistic styles Tuesday evening 1351‘ _ D. Albert Brown is back in his salon after a successful de- monstration of his artistic styles in hairdressing technique at a recent convention in Wilkes- Barre. Pennsylvania. 1"! Dr. Gordon Martin and Mrs. Martin and their sons David} Delegates from St. Mary's and Emma. spent the Easter lml-lAnglican Church Afternoon W- idays on a car trip to VirginiaJA. to the 76th annual meeting of storming at various points oflToronto Diocesan Board of the Interest on the route. Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Aug.- * i i v lican Church of Canada. API‘II Councillor Gladys Mom-e and 30th to May 2nd. were: Mrs. Miss P. Leek left on Mondaym. D. McTaggart. Mrs. S. Han- nant. Mrs. W. S. Pocknell. and fnr their hnmn in hrsrhv Ena- {mifiififii'éim's'fi'é v.0 \-«v-o-o-« - - v. -u------.«--~M- fl Yonge St. North Richmond Hill -â€" PLEASE NOTE PHONE NUMBERS â€"â€" AV. 54812 TU. 4-1812 LOCATED ONLY Al‘ RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Rice's Flowers Yonge Street Business they are That due to the transfer of their ONE LOCATION ONLY WISH TO ANNOUNCE Editor Margot Crack 110W Week-end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Lowln. Lynetl Crescent, were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lowin from Syra- cuse. New York State. Guests speakers. who were introduced by bhe programme convcnor. Mrs. A. W. Kirchen, were Mrs. Laird Joynt and Mrs. A. R. Dow of Thorn‘hill. who gave a brief account of the back- ground and aims of the Can- adian Peace Research Institute and its founder Dr Norman Z. “cock. A question period {01- lowed. P. 0. Murray Hunt IR.C.N. Halifax! and Mrs. Hunt. Jim- mie and Elizabeth. and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lamb, Bruce. Tommy and Susan of Kirkland Lake, we‘re Easter visitors at the home of their mother. Mrs. May Hunt, Yonge Street. Mrs. M. C. Fry TH V . Other important business cov- . ered the reappointment of Miss . E. McLeod as club professional assisted by MlSs Isobel Harper. . who replaces Mrs. J. Milne. Ice 6 time for the coming 1962-63 season will be on Monday, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday after ‘1school, and Saturday, Mr. L. B‘ Teetzel. 78 Roseview Avenue. Chief Accountant of' the Ontario Department of High- ways retired Monday April 30th after thirty-four years service. i 1, ( “Donations up 15% over pre- vious years â€" campaign com- mittee very pleased with sup- port given â€" and campaign still open” reports Committee Chair- man Archie Murray of the loc- .al Lions Club, who are ener- getically sponsoring the Easter Seal Campaign. With Maytime. llfe In the Hill gains momentum â€"â€" June brides showered, cottages opened. holi- days in the offing. Keep our columns up to date with your activities by calling or visiting the Liberal office TI‘. 4-1105. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McDon-‘ ald of Hamilton attended the funeral of the late Fred Hoover here Tuesday. M12 McDonald is a Richmond Hill old-boy. a son of Frank McDonald who many years ago operated a saddlery shop on Yonge Street. He too is a retired banker and worked with Mr. Hoover at one time. Dr. and Mrs.‘ Allen Smith held a farewell party recently at their home on Sugar Maple Lane for Mr. and Mrs. Dave' Booth of Willowdale who are‘ leaving shortly to live in Lon-‘ don. Guests were Mr. and William Kirkpatrick. Mr. Mrs. Morris Maxwell. Mr. Mrs. John Mellveen, Mr. Mrs. Robert Querengesser. and Mrs. William Malone. Mr. and Mrs. Al Harley. St. Paul's Lutheran Church is holding a spring clothing ap- peal. Men's and children's clot- hing in usable condition may be left at Barth's Cleaners. It will be sent abroad to clothe the needy and unfortunate of the world. Distribution will be free -â€" there will be no resale of your gifts. His retirement was the oc- casion for a staff farewell party. ‘When along with expressions of good will and appreciation. he was the recipient of many gifts including a wrist watch. camera. field «glasses. radio and fishing equipment. We join wirlh Mr. Teetzel’s many friends in ex- tending best wishes for many years of health and happiness. Mr. C. 0. Waters. Bayview, left on Wednesday for an ex- tended holiday in England. where he will be visiting rela- tives in various parts of the country. Before returning home in September, Mr. Waters will be travelling to Spain. where he will visit Mr. and Mrs. Victor O'Malley. former residents of Yonge Street“ Rlchmond HlIH Funds raised by this organiz- ation will be used again this year to send boys and girls to the beautiful Crippled Child- ren Camps in Ontario. Last year the local Lions Club spent $1,600 to help this worthy cause The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club was held last Monday at the McCona‘ghy School. The new executive was elec- 5°“- MISS A- 5‘0“: and Mrs. W. ted to office and consisted of Andflson- 1" keePing With thiS, M", William Hanna. Mrs. R. Mrs. Dahl will show some inter- Craine, Mrs, William Han, Mrs. esrtlng slides received from her G. Fenwick. Mrs. J. Dick. Mrs. daughter. Miss G. Dahl. telling R. Wilson and Mrs. D. Francis. 0f_ her experiences of her life Other important business cov- W1”! “18 “Peace Corps” in CeY- nrnd the rmnnnintmpnt of Miss 10n- ' school. and Saturday. l Mrs. J. Dewsbury will attend in at wt * the two day annual Ofl'icers’ Celebrating 'his fifth birthâ€" Conference to be held at the day on April 25th was Craig Agricultural College. Guelph, Richardson who entertained May 9th and 10th. many of his friends at a party For the benefit of newcomers at his home on Lynett Crescent. to Richmond Hill. the WT. ex- Joining in the fun were. D'- tend a most cordial welcome to Arcy and Daryl Bolton. Ricky you to join them on the second and Jimmy 01T- Valel‘ie- Philll‘h Thursday of each month at 2 and Brad Trunk. 500“ W330“. pm. in the spacious auditorium Mayy Louise Fournier. Stephm‘of the library on Wright Street. “,75; r ,,,l|.___4 u-u.I-_.. Joining in the fun were. D’- Arcy and Daryl Bolton, Ricky and Jimmy Orr. Valerie. Philip, and Brad Trunk. Scott Watson. Mary Louise Fournier, Stephen and David Lambert. Kathleen and David Allen. Elizabeth Richardson and Dianne Holtby. Following an afternoon of games â€" hot dogs. french fries and I gaily decorated birthday cake was enjoyed by all the young guests. who all received favours before leaving for home. Recent baptisms at St. Mary's Anglican Church: Ellen Ruth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E.‘ Querengesser: John Christopher Richard. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Arbuckle; Warren David. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Coomhs: Richard Bruce. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Blackburn: Sandra Christine. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kacunarzyk: David Wil- liam. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. I. .Forresiaer; James Basil. son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Willcock: lDavld Andrew. son of Mr. and .Mrs. J. A. Britnell: William 'Craig. son of Mr. and Mrs. w. G. lDormer. Richmond Hill: Sallv :Anne. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. }D. B. Nelson. Toronto: Ernest Harold. son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Ensor, Lake Wilcox: Kenn- eth Clarke. son of Mr. and Mrs. lR. F. Borchuk. Whitby. Mrs. and and‘ and Mr. and ! view t of ligh- 30th ‘vice. or:- arty. '15 of |hP Spring and rummage sales go together â€" and last Saturday, three local organizations attract- ed many bargain hunters to their respective sales. The Presbyterian Young Peo- ple’s sale. organized by Jim Ew- ing and David Andrew, reports good sales; “equally as success- ful as last year," was the rum- mage sale sponsored by the Cat- holic Women’s League at Our Lady Help of Christians School. and good attendance and brisk sales were reported from St. Matthew’s United Church. l Public School Superintendent Gordon Macintyre was a dele- gate at the recent Ontario Edu- cation Association convention held in Toronto, April 23 to 26. ,The convention. the 102m of 3the association has been called 1Canada's largest. and North Am- ‘erica's oldest education conven-l tion. Approximately 12.000 ed- ucationalists attended this Iyear's rally. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker of Port Bolster. formerly of Oak Avenue, Richvale. observed their sixtieth wedding anniver- sary last Friday, April 27th. Mr. Baker is in his 85th year and Mrs. Baker in her 82nd year. Both are active and enjoying good health. They have six grandchildren and five great grandchildren. “The L‘iberal" joins with their many friends in extending congratulations and good wishes. Mr. Wesley Middleton ior the past twenty-two years manager of the Vita Feed Company in Richmond Hill has retired. The Vita Feed Company controlled by the well known firm of Charles E Frost Ltd. has chang- ed ownershi-p. Mr. Middleton who now lives at Headford was for twenty years a member of Richmond Hill Council and is a past president and active worker for Richmond Hill Fair. His many friends join with The Liberal in extending congratu- lations on a long and success- ful association with a very fine firm and wishing him manv years of happiness in continued .service to the community. Robert and Gregory. sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. Albert Brown. recently returned from Easter holid-ays spent at thé home of their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Brown in Port Carling. Enjoying a holiday It Sara- sota. Florida‘ are Mr. and Mrs. John Lindahl and family of Cartier Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Hard of Hondurus, are v 1 s l t i n g with Mrs. William Hord. Rose- View. Mr‘ Hard, a former Richmond Hil-l High School student. is the superintendent ‘of agricuLture at the Standard Fruit Company in La Ceibva. Richmond Hill W.I Which goes to prove, “where there's a bargain. there‘s always a buyer!” Thursday. May 10th. 13 the International meeting under the convenorshi‘p of Mrs. H. Soren- son. Miss A. Stong and Mrs. W. Members are reminded to please bring an article ‘for the “Bring and Buy Auction” which proved so popular last time it was held. A plant. home baking. candy qr your rwhite elephant. nu \1 auuuuucu LU please bring an article 'for the "Bring and Buy Auction” which proved so popular last time it was held. A plant. home baking. candy or your white elephant. Mrs. J. Dewsbury will attend the two day annual Ofiicers' Conference to be held at the Agricultural College. Guelph, May 9th and 10th. For the benefit of newcomers to Richmond Hill. the W.I. ex- tend a most cordial welcome to you to join them on the second Thursday of eachwmonth at 2 pm. in the spacious auditorium of the library on Wright Street. supra The newly formed E.I.C. Richmond Hill Auxiliary of Pro-l fessional Engineers' Wives is holding an informal showing of hats at the Richmond Hill Pub- lic Library on May 3rd. under the direction of Georgena Spearn. Following the showing. Mrs. D. MaoMillan. will conduct a general meeting. All engineers’ wives in the surrounding area are cordially invited. II it i t “Film Night." was held by the Couples Club of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Satur- day evening last in the new hall. Four reels of members' films of club activities during the year. and films of the Sunday School's 150th anniversary, were shown. and Misses Mae Hepburn and Mary Dawson then showed slides of their trip to the west coast. ’ Refreshments were served by the convenors Bill and Jean Mirrlees. The last meeting of the season will be a pot luck suooer. Their trip to Sydney was made by jet plane. arriving luxury liner, S. S. Iberia, which called at various ports. port of call was Auckland, New Zealand, where arriving early in the morning. passengers spent a full day sightseeing. In the morning they visited the zoological gardens. and during the afternoon they went on a conducted tour of the city and up Mount Eden where they had a wonderful panoramic view of the city and its suburbs and the ocean with its many islands. In the evening a group of Maoris came aboard ship and gave a display of Maori dancing and singing. After another two days sailing. they reached the Fiji Islands. calling at the Port of Suva, going ashore and enjoying a conducted tour of the city and a visit to the open market. where the natives sell their basketware and other produce. In the evening a concert wasi given on board by the local n-a- July 9th, but their return jour- ; ney was more leisurely. on the' First ' tives. Their next port of calli was Hawaii, calling at Honolulu. where the natives came aboard and presented each passenger {with lovely leis made from ‘real flowers of the island. They embarked for a tour of the is- land. including the famous Waiâ€" kiki Beach and shopping centre. and a visit to the beautiful cem- etery of the Americans killed in the last war, sailing in the gevening for Vancouver. A tour of this city. I visit to the moun- tains. and viewing the many beautiful homes there, preced- ed their trip home by CPR via the Rocky Mountains. which they saw for the first time. "Film Night" was held by the Couples Club of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on Satur- day evening last in the new hall. Following the showing. Mrs. D. MaoMillan. will conduct a general meeting. All engineers’ wives in the surrounding area are cordially invited. Four reels of members‘ films of club activities during the year. and films of the Sunday School's 150th anniversary, were shown. and Misses Mae Hepburn and Mary Dawson then showed slides of their trip to the west coast. ’ Refreshments were served by the convenors Bill and Jean errlees. The last meeting of the season will be a pot luck supper. Yellow. a sunny colour, gives out the greatest reflection and is associated with cowardice. health and wealth. and a bit of excitement. 1 Green. another tyranquilizer irefers to jealousy. inexperience ‘lm‘ma-turi‘ty and Wealth. The influence of colour on our every-day life was the theme of the talk given by Mrs. Elea- nor Brown, colour consultant of Simpson's. at the annual spring luncheon of the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Wo- man‘s Association on April 25. “There is more to colour than meets the eyes." she stated. Red. she said, was the colour of excitement which increases body activity, as well as blood pressure and irritability. It is associated with courage, action and success. Blue is the tranquilizer. the colour of cold, depression and tiredness. most often associated with loyalty. hope and surprise. This Sunday afternoon. at 3 p.m.. in the town library â€" there will be an outs-landing musical afternoon. Mr. Bert Coughlin will demonstrate the difficult “Chet Atkins" style solos on his Gretsch guitar. Mr. Doug. Moore and Mr. Amy Ba- lough will combine as a group to play and sing "western" styl- ings. Dennis H-awkridge will do a solo group featuring modern ballads and rhythm and blues. Andy Bragg, who is Toronto's up-and-coming folk singer will use the banjo as his sound med- ia. Come along to this informal afternoon. There will be a sil- ver collection to defray expen- ses. For any funther informa- tion, phone M-undinger's Music Store in Richmond Hill. Mrs. M. Thomson, Kers‘well Drive, and her grandson Kevin Thomson, have recently return- ed from a wonderful holiday in Sydney, Australia. where they stayed with Mrs. Thomson's sis- ter and brother-in-law in Car- ingbah. near one of the many scenic 'beaches. They also had a short stay in Canberra, a visit to K‘atoomba and the Blue Mountains. Mrs. Thomson, be- ing of Scottish descent, went to the‘ Highland gathering. which is held every New Year‘s Day. and there had the pleasure of meeting friends from her home- town of Ayi'. Scotland. During their visit they were regular attenders of the Baptist Church, and at the end of their visit. Mrs. Thomson was presented with an illustrated book of Australia and Kevin received a Koala bear as a memento of their visit. Purple depicts suffering, myâ€" aim-m V ' A large turnou of lovely ladies in charming spring outfits attended the Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Women’s Association Annual Spring Luncheon held Wednesday of last week. Enjoying Presbyterian Annual Spring Luncheon lSaturday Evening Many instances of the prac- tical use of colour in hospitals and in indus’m‘ial and commer- cial concerns were given by Mrs. Brown, who pointed out that one of the unoh-angeable laws of na- ture is that everything must be in balance. even colours. “The beige era in decorating." she said, "is out." This safe colour reflected our complac- ency with our way of life. Anxiety about the future is re- flected in the return to the tradâ€" itional styles in furnishings. as we look to the past for re-as- surance. Slipovers are back with ma- terials of patterns, plains. stripes sLery, royalty and anger. Black is sinister. the colour of despair and death. Whiie stands for purity, faith and peace. Klondyke Nile, a night of fun, a real ball. plus entertainment, refreshments. games. prizes, gifts g-alore. all yours for a $1.00 Klondyke ticket! “Klondyke Nita” is being staged by the Mrs. Ruth Miller. president of the volunteer Hospital Auxiliary reported at the regular meeting of York Central Hospital trus- tees this week that the organiz- a‘tlon now has a membershin of nearly six hundred. There are several active branches in Richmond Hill and organiz- ations in nine other centres. Prize lists have been issued for Richmond Hill’s 113th an- nual Spring Fair. to be held here Saturday. May 19th. Presi- dent Milton Savage and a hardâ€" working group of directors are busy preparing for this annual event and an attractive program will be offered. It’s not too early to invite your friends to spend that day in Richmond Hill. It always is a day of many happy re-un-ions of old friends and for over a century has been one of Richmond Hill's big days. Proceeds From Rotary "Klondyke Nite" Will Aid Students Fund Mrs. D. Toogood and Brian| returned home after spending the week-end at the Statler Ho- tel in Bufialo. Brian has been very busy during the Easter} holidays. He was entertained in the Georgian room by his aunt.‘ Mrs. D. Chandler to celebrate his 11th birthday. On Friday and Saturday mornings he comâ€" peted in the Pe‘el Music Festival in classical ballet and dem-i classical classes and won two seconds. On Sunday morning he ap- peared with Susan Kirkpatrick ‘in a ballet number on Uncle Jerry’s Club on WB‘EN TV. The ltwo children received some very ‘favourable comments for their performance. Susan and Brian are pupils of Mrs. Sylvia Gar- son, in Richmond Hill. eatin gm? SAVINGS ! FRESH SLICED Efin CUT Pork Loinsi3TQfi31/2 lib}. lb__, 55: LEAN Plate Brisket lb. 19c ‘R’IB’LOIN PORK LIVER BAYVIEW PLAZA ffiifldiigiIn-Service Classes in co-nrdinaled gmupings all in the same room. Choose colours you like. not necessarily those currently popular, Mrs. Brown advised. Climaxing Mu‘s. Brown‘s talk. thu'ee vqlunteers each chose five colours they instinctively liked â€" and from their choice. the speaker gave brief character readings. which. judging from the reaction of the subjects and their friends, were very accu- rate. The volunteers were Mes~ dames Rickard. Nelson and Mc- Kenzie. Mrs. Bvrown most effec- tively used their colour choices in decorating make-ups of a bedroom and a dining room. “Of all God‘s gifts to the sight of man. none is so uplif- ting as colour." Mrs. Brown said in concluding her talk which the two *hundred women Richmond Hill Rotary Club onl Saturday. May 5. at 8.30 pm. in Lions Hall, Cenltre St. E., and D. Booth, organizer of the ev- ent and director of Internal- ionl service promotion. states that all local Rotary Club mem- bers have been strenuously working to make this event a success. Net proceeds are in aid of the International Students Cen- tre at the University of Tor- onto, to further world peace and international understanding. For added enjoyment, the In- ternational Students Steel Band from the West Indies will provide Calypso and other muv sic. the appearance of this band being arranged by members Herb Butt and Joseph Rabino- witch. Real “Klondyke atmosphere" will be furnished by Rotarians appearing in bowler hats. straw hats. bow ties. perhaps a shag- gy beard or two. while hand- some prizes await the winner of the “Best Klondyke Kate" and “Dan Magrew”. Tickets for this worthy event are available from any member of the local Rotary Club. or at the door . . . See you there! the luncheon are (left to right) Mrs. William Babcock, Mrs. Eunice Boone, Mrs. Ruth Coxford, Mrs. Alyce Roberts and Mrs. Michael Miller. (Photo by Lagerquist) Trustee Mrs. Irene Wor- rell paid tribute to the most successful in-service course for 1961â€"62 held in Walter Scott School and said “Our Mrs. Helen Craw- ford has been used to a great extent to make this course a success . . , and her report cards are cutel" The board unanimously voted on her recommenda- tion that a half-credit be granted for the eight tea- chers who passed the (‘OUI'SE Given 1/2 Credit Grant THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, May 8 TU. 4-7691 W.A. President Mrs. 'M. Doc- herty introduced the head table .guests. Mrs. J. N. Hepburn ask- ‘ed the blessing; Mrs. W. Wilson introduced the spéaker; and Mrs. W. Sayers thanked the hhree guests who had contribut- ed to the program. Mrs. H. H. Ma‘cKay was the general con- venor for the delicious lunch- eon. which preceded the enter- tainment. in attendance found intensely interesting. other guests who contributed to the enjoyment of the after- noon were Mrs. Charles Hard- ing. pianist. and Mrs. A. A. Lenders, soloist. who chose to sing the old favourites. "My Ain Folk" and "An Old Fashioned House". SHIELDSW Richmond Heights Centre South Block TU. 4-5341 ENE FUOWP 3 Pop fl/EFAM/ly w Our 8-week Beginners Course at $2.50 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. For General Information .5 Services Call Tu. 4-2382 - Mrs. N. Ritchie Unionville 239 - Richmnnd H11] Women's Services Victoria Square Chairman - ‘Gem‘ge Brand Gormley 5200 Women‘s Services - Gor. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Transportation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson Campaign Thornhill Women‘s Services Unionville Women’s Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver Call TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox I Mam FREE Start Playing Today Yonu a: Centra Sta. Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL & DlS'l‘RICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER. SOCIETY Mrs. E. Percival Mrs. G. Purves THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ‘\ OF YOUR m9. CHOICE Mrs. G. Purves Unlonville 239 Unionvulo 113 1. 1982 LOANED FREE AV. 5-1011 AV. 5-1839