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Rev. Father Robinson, spiri- tual director of the society gave a short talk on the responsibil- ities of fathers in the proper up- bringing of their children. On May 16th the Holy Name Immediately following was Society of Our Lady Queen of the election of new officers for the World Parish, Richmond the 1962-1963 year. Hill East, held its annual elec- Elected to office were: Presi- tion of officers and banquet in dent Joseph Samson, Ist Vice- the dining room of the new President Vincent Hanna, 2nd Richmond Hill Golf & Country Vice President Joseph Ranieri, Club. Secretary Adelard Bellevance, Mr. Frank Hishon acted as Treasurer Con Thompson. Mar- chalrman in the absence of shal Russell Bruce. President John Pennyfather. _ Following the elections a very Our Laird] Queen Of The World JoeSamson,SussexAve. Heads Holy Name Soc. For General Information & Services Call Tu. 4-2382 - Mrs. N. Ritchie Richmond H111 Women's Services - Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Campaign ~ Unionvllle 239 Thornhlll Women's Services - Victoria Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 5200 Unionville 239 - Women's Services - Gor. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols Pransportatlon - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson Unlonvllle Women's Services - Mrs. Ewart Stlver Revision To Refuse Collection Days (Other than Domestic Garbage) Due to the heavy amount of refuse being placed for collection and disposal by the Town’s Works Department, the following revised schedule of areas and dates will become effective immediat- ely. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . COMMENCING THURSDAY, MAY 24th, 1962 AREA N0. 1 â€" Bounded by Elgin Mills North Side _ Bayview Ave. East Side Crosby Ave. South Side C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way West Side The above does not include Crosby Avenue. This area includes all that part of the town lying east of the C.N.R. right-ofâ€"way and north of Cros- bylfAvenue with the exception of Crosby Ave. it- se . AREA N0. 2 â€" Bounded by Orosby Avenue North Side Bayview Ave. East Side Town limits South Side C.N.R. right-of-way West Side This area includes all that part of the Town lying east of the C.N.R. right-of-way and south of Crosby Avenue, including Crosby Avenue itself. THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE SECOND THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA NO. 3 â€" Bounded by THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE THIRD THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH AREA N0. 4 â€"- - This area includes all that part of the Town lying west of Yonge St. with the exception of Yonge St. itself. Elgin Mills Rd. 7 NorthSide C.N.R. right-of-way East Side Town limits South side Yonge St. West Side This area includes all the part of the Town lying west of the C.N.R. right-of-way to Yonge Street, including both sides of Yonge St. Your co-operation is requested in complying with the above revision to afford the Works De- partment the additional day to collect any refuse not collected on the Thursday, thereby eliminating the extra overtime cost and ensuring no refuse will be left on the streets over the week-ends. Please place all refuse out early to ensure collection and avoid costly repeat trips. 0. S. WHALEN, Works Commissioner RICHMOND HILL 8; DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE FIRST THURSDAY IN EACH MONTH NOTICE THIS AREA TO BE COLLECTED ON THE FOURTH THURSDAY OF EACH MONTH Mrs. E. Percival Mrs. G. Purves Mrs. G. Purves Unionville 113 AV. 5-1011 AV. 5-1839 Edito: Margot Crack‘ ma vdaa OAHAD‘.“ . (Photo by Lagerqulst) of the fine vocal renditions of- fered by Charles Carvin. While he was not a member of the en- tertainment committee he was prevailed upon to sing a few ballads and recite amusing an- ecdotes. The entertainment was a great success and all who rtook part were heartily applaud- ed. A special vote of thanks was given to Bill Smith for his work in organizing the dinner. The Women of St. Paul's Lu- theran Church held their reg- ular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. P. Limpert of South Taylor Mills Drive. Fol- lowing devotions, an interesting film ‘Family Circles’ was shown which stressed the importance of parents taking an interest in their children's school work and other activities. A work bee was scheduled to mend clothing brought in for Lutheran World Refugee drive. The ladies decided to each bring items needed by Edge- Elected to office were: Presi- dent Joseph Samson, Ist Vice- Presldent Vincent Hanna, 2nd Vice President Joseph Ranieri, Secretary Adelard Bellevance, Treasurer Con Thompson. Mar- shal Russell Bruce. Following the elections a very lively entertainment programme was presented by Russell Bruce, Perry Coe and Arnold Brooker. Special mention must be made ‘ The two associations, concern- wed with the development of Woung children and good nurâ€" ; sery education, have a combined membership of 650, including ‘over 20 affiliated groups. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society's second flower show of the season will be held at the‘ Lions Hall. Thursday evening, May 24th. Mr. Gordon Caldwell is convenor of the show and Mr. 1and Mrs. Percy Bone of Thorn- ‘hill will act ts judges. Mr. James Taylor of the O.A.C. Guelph will be guest speaker and his subject f‘Gla'diolus”. :Sheila Wilcox, Gormley ls Bride Of David Tinker wooi Camp to the June meet- ing. Mrs. Anngret Stadius. Bay- view Avenue, Supervisor of Or- iolie Nursery School, Toronto, attended the 1962 Conference on Nursery Education and Child Care held in Detroit. For the first time this was co-sponsored by the Nursery Education As- sociation of Ontario and the Midwestern Association of Nur- sery Education. Discussion groups, exhibits, educational film showing, busi- ness meetings of the two assoc- iations and tours of nursery schools and day cgn‘e centres in the greater Detroit area, were also held during the conference. The marriage of Miss Sheilal Wilcox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard Wilcox 01 Gormley, to Mr. David Tinker, son of Mr. Stanley Tinker, Rich- mond Hill. was solemnized by the Rev. J. F. O'Neil in St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Wednesday, May 16th. The bride was given in max-â€" riage by her father, and her gown was of white fallie with 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 LOANED ’ ‘V ¢\ FREE Start Playing Today 9 THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 35 E) OF YOUR W3. CHOICE Yonge & Centre Sis. Richmond Hill Flying Officer Quinton Wight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wight, Weldrick Road, has been in Toronto for the past thirteen weeks, attending the Royal Can- adian Air Staff Sch-001, train- ing for stafi officer. ".5 -V. _ "W Having passed the test, F/O Wight was “capped” at Queen‘s University on Saturday, May ‘19-th and presented with his \B.A. degree by the Chancellor Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Cle- ment, Harding Blvd., along with other members of the local Peace Research campaign com- mittee, were invited guests at 1the Rotarian Zone Rally dinner ‘in Newmarket last Wednesday where Pierre Berton, noted columnist and TV personality, spoke in support of the Canad- ian Peace Research Institute and its founder Dr. Norman Z. Alcock. . of the University. Following the ceremony, F/O Wight and his wife returned to their home in Ottawa. Throughout his stay, Donn was busily employed creating artistic styles for members of the club, gaining such a repu- tation for his skill, that he was constantly in demand by other guests at the hotel. With his engaging personality and de-, lightful sense of humour, he was a tremendous asset to the club, and all the Winnipeg con- tingent express their sincere ‘appreciation for his time and Donn of D. Albert Brown Coif- lures returned home by air on Monday last from Winnipeg hav- ing spent four days with the Curtain Club at the Fort Barry Hotel. télént lace bod-ice and short train. Her veil was of white faille. the crown edged in seed pearls and full waist length veil of illusion tulle. The wedding bouquet was of white marguerites and yellow sweetheart roses. Miss Dinah Wilcox, sister of the bride, was maid of honour wearing a dress of yellow or- ganza with white lace. short jacket and carried a nosegay 10f field flowers. Mr. Russell Snider was the groom's best man. with Rich- ard Wilcox, Brian Tinker, and Metro Kozak the ushers. Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. David Tinker left for the United States. to reside in Seattle. Washington. PRESENTING A New Service ‘ Tuxedos ' White Jackets ‘ Full Dress BOND CLOTHES SHOP FORMAL RENTALS In The Mall Richmond Heights Centre Phone 884-4906 The holiday week-end was en- joyed by Joseph and David Age. sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. Agg, Hillsview Drive by driving to Black River. Here they made the most of the fine outdoor weather swimming and canoe- ing in their own family built crafrt. Entertaining for Miss Sandra Bunker prior to her marriage last Friday to Mr. A. Chin-main at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church were, Mrs. M. Spires and Mrs. E. Carlisle who combined with a miscellaneous shower at Mrs. Carlisle’s home on Maryvale Crescent, and Miss S. Clifton and Mrs. G. Donnelly who en- tertained twenty-five friends and relatives at a shower at the farmer’s home on Harding Blvd. The 151: Beverley Acres Boy Scout and Cub Association is planning a bottle drive on Sat- urday. May 26th. Starting at 9.00 am. Cubs and Scouts will pick up bottles left outside your home. If you are out on that day, you can call TU. 4-5755 and any refundable bottles you would like to donate to this worthwhile organization will be picked up. Colin Burgess, president of the local Jaycees, took time off from his duties as press secret- ary t9 National Leader Robert M. Thompson, of the Social Credit Party, when he attended the three day Fifth All-Ontario Jaycees Convention held at Prudhommes Garden Centre last week. Other local Jaycees attending the convention were: Les and Isobel Buckler, Ralph and Es- telle Markham, Bob and Gladys McClellan, Peter Pfenning (new- ly elected president), Keith Jeanâ€"Marie and Dave Newing (newly elected first vice presi- dent). The local unit will be a member of district five in 1963. Other units in this new district include Etobicoke, North York, Oshawa, Lindsay. Peterborough, Port Credit, IScarboro and Toronto. "The big one that got away” â€" that hackneyed phrase that so many adult anglers use â€" really came true at 6 am. Vic- toria Day for young Peter Agg, aged seven years. He accom- pan-ied his father, Mr. Harold Agg, of Hillsview Drive and both fished for several days, hooking only pan-sized fish in the Krey River out from Dove’s Landing and cotages, about 50 miles north of Parry Sound. w,” "W" 4...... .......... pan-ied his father, Mr. Harold Agg. of Hillsview Drive and both fished for several days, hooking only pan-sized fish in the Krey River out from Dove's Landing and cotages, about 50 miles north of Parry Sound. However, Peter’s “big mom- ent" arrived, and, though Peter is quite a seasoned angler, (vve reported his-landing of an eight-pounder last year) the ea- gerness in his hooking at least a ten-pound pickerel proved too much for young Peter. as, with this beauty almost in the boat 1115 line snapped â€" and â€" ! Yes indeed, there were reliable adult witnesses present. Secretaries - recording - Pat Mercer; corresponding and sun- shine - Ruth Briden; treasurer - Colleen Lamoureaux; prog- ramme (1) convenor and discus- sions - Daphne Straumann; (2) exercises - Betty Jessop and Iris Krause; (3) crafts - Dorothy Fraser and Margot Worm: soc- ial convenor - Anne Shubaly and Shirley Bond; publicity - Adele Downey and Marg Tyn- dall. May 24 will be an evening of considerable interest when the popular Mrs. Helen Goodman will be guest speaker. Her sub- jects will be posture, wardrobe and colour analysis. L. B. TEETZEL Contemplating the leisure hours of retirement L. B. Teetzel, 78 Rose- view Avenue, Richmond Hill, is shown above browsing in the Legislative Library. Mr. Teetzel retired recently after thirty four years service with the Ontario Department of Highways. In acknowledging manv tributes from staff associates he confessed to a degree of pride in having served during the period of greatest expansion in the creation of the great High- Way system in the Province of Ontario. Referring to the many changes and tremendous increase in work in the department Mr. Teetzel was generous in his tribute to his fellow-workers, and to all said a sincere “thanks for the memories.” The week of June 4th has‘ been proclaimed “Senior'Citi- zen’s Week" throughout the Do- ‘minion of Canada. Starting the week's activities will be a gar- den party to be held on Monday at the home or Mrs. Malcolm Thomson, 109 Yonge St. North, starting at 2 pm. Entertain- ment - guest speakers - will pro- vide an amusing and interest- ing afternoon, however in the event of rain, it will be post- poned until the following day, June 5th. **** V 7 At a recent meeting of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club, programme chairman Bob Johnson instrodu'ced two won- derful young speakers and their mentor. They were Karen Hou- lihan a student ofL grade _6 a_t St. Mary Immaculate School. and Robbin Taylor, of grade 8, with their much praised teach- er, Mr. Goulah. The two young people were winners in a recent oratorical contest. Rotarian Donald Plaxton, said in thank- ing them, “th augurs well for the fwture to see youngsters such as these and our thanks and best wishes are extended to them and Mr. Goulah." Pupils of the Midmer’s Dance Studio were guest stars recent- ly at Peppio’s Restaurant, Tor- onto. with various T.V. celebri- ties including Randy Leeds. Due to their success they were again invited on Monday last to guest star at Glenlong Park, Toronto, when with Rhonda Sil- was, popular singing star and various other celebrities they entertained to a capacity aud- iience. J '* Local residents will get a chance to see this up and com- ing dance group at a recital they are holding on May 26th at the Bayview High School. One interesting phase in the Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. Neigh- bours group came to an end and a new era began when the previous executive were thank- ed for their inspiring leadership over the past two years. May 24 will be an evening of considerable interest when the popular Mrs. Helen Goodman will be guest speaker. Her sub- jects will be posture, wardrobe and colour analysis. 7' AnVexc-ellen-t néw executive was elected: Chairmen - Jean Nugent; vlce chairmen (1) devotions - Lor- raine Houghton; (2) member'- ships and welcoming - Gladys Redburn; (3) programme con- venor - Daphne Straumann._ A slate of officers for the Pleasantville Home and School Association will be presented by chairman Bob McMonagle and his nominating committee at the May meeting to be held on May 28th. - All parents are urged to at- tend this meeting to decide who will lead your home and ‘school for the coming year. Two added attractions: Room One will present an exotic play called “The Elixir of Happiness." 1The curtains for the stage have arrived. and will be presented to the school at this meeting. As a climaxing sldelight to the meeting â€" the Rotary Club with lowest attendance average in the zone in the month of Jan- uary â€"was presented with a duckhng to care for, for one month. Bolton Club lost. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Pimm and‘ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wilson at- tended a cocktail and dinner party held by the Ford Com- pany of Canada on Tuesday last at the Westbury Hotel, Toronto. “Canadian Peace Research In- stitute" was the subject of ad- dress and discussion at the R0- tary Zone dinner meeting, held on May 16th at the Compass Restaurant, Newmaijket. Rotary club members attend- ed from Richmond Hill, Wood- bridge, Aurora, Bolton, Mark- ham and Newmarket â€" 55 from Richmond Hill â€" 185 in all, in- cluding lady and gentleman members of local branches of the Canadian Peace Research Institute. Mr. Donald Plaxton (incom- ing president of Richmond Hill Rotary Club, July lst) introduc- ed the speaker of the evening, Pierre Berton, noted newspaper columnist and TV commengator. a Canadian idea being expound- ed by Canadians . . . Internat- ional. Refugee Year had been the idea of three young English- men â€" and, in 18 months had cleared out refugee camps in Europe . . . Cost of Peace Re- search Institute amounted to $4,000,000, whereas the cost of one missile was $10,000,000 . . . No present scientific research is ibeing done on peace. although ‘advocated by outstanding univ- ‘ersity heads in both Canada and the United States." "Canaâ€"digr‘liiaeéce Research In- stitute." stated the speaker, “i_s Mr. Berton received an out- standing ovation of such enthus- iasm seldom expressed at Ro- tary meetings â€" that the exec- utive of the local club is plan- ning to forward details of the Canadian Peace Research Insti- tute to Rotary branches in all parts of the world. .. "J. A, In May, life in the Hill gains momentum - June brides showered. cottages opened, holidays in the of!- ing. Keep our columns up to date with your activities by calling or visiting the Liberal office, TU. 4-1105. 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