The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Last Sunday. the children of St. Mary Immaculate Parish made their Holy Communion. Some fifty-three boys and girls In Richmond Hill and twenty- leven children in Annunciation School, Oak Ridges. received Our Eucharistic Lord for the first time: Both at St. Mary's Church. Richmond Hill, and in 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 For General Information & Services Call Tu. 4-2382 - Mrs. N. Ritchie Richmond Hill Women's Services - Mrs. D. C. Stephens Transportation - TU. 4-4821 Mrs. W. J. Lennox Unlonville 239 - Campaign Thornhill Women‘s Services - Victoria Square Chairman - George Brand Gormley 5200 Women's Services - Gor. 5525 Mrs. C. Nichols I‘ransportation - Gorm. 5540 Mrs. L. Mumberson Unionville Women's Services - Mrs. Ewart Stiver '7' FREE Start Playing Today RICHMOND HILL & DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY A large number of children received their first Holy Com- Church. A group of the boys and girls are seen entering the munion last Sunday morning at St. Mary Immaculate Catholic church to attend the sacrifice of the mass. (Photo by Chaplin) Yonge & Centre Sts. Richmond Hill 24 Yonfie St. North Mrs. E. Percival VOTING INFORMATION gn ~ Unlonvllle 239 Mrs. G. Purves Visit or Call C. A. “TINY” C1 AND Transportation To Polls Mrs. G. Purves Unionville 113 ‘LOANED AV. 5-1011 AV. 5-1839 COMMITTEE ROOM Editor Margot Crack Children Receive Their First Holy Communion FOR the school, Oak Ridges. very large cmwds were on hand to witness this great event, a time that will be remembered and cherished by the "M‘dren for the rest of their lives. Dennis Wildman, stationed with the occupation forces iin Germany, arrived home un- ]expeoted1y on Sunday on com- passionate leave owing to the Ideath of Ibis brother-in-Iaw, Mr. Deryck Wootton. Both were ivformer residents of the Hill, \moving to Willowdale last \year. Congratulations to Miss Jack- aline Battles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bettles, on her graduation on May 18th from Loretta Abbey. Mbfii'IaJ-re'nâ€" f-fb'mW Riéhfilond Hill were as follows: ' The Richmond Hill Ladies' Progressive-Conservative Assoc- iation recently "surprised" Mrs. J. Tester of Thornhill with a lparty at her home. Mrs. Test- er, who is 85. is one of the old- est members oi the Progressive- .Conservative Women's Assoc- iation in this area. Old-Time parlour games were played and among the winners were Mrs. Tester herself. Mrs. George Dar- row, Mrs. Margaret Harrison. Mrs. J. Arnold Price, Mrs. Mil- ton Savage. Mrs. Emily Horsley. Mrs. Sadie Borehaxn and Mrs. Madeline Jarvis. Of the eleven students from Our Lady Help of Christians Separate School who wrote en- trance examinaltion-s at St. Josephs’ College on Bayview Ave., and De La Salle College Oaklands, there were four par- tial scholarships and two hon- orable mentions. The scholarships for the girls went to Mary Parker. Beverley Dillon and Patricia Bellevance. For the boys the partial scholarships went to Douglas Ingram and honourable men- tions to Thomas Gallienne and Gregory Hanna. June is the month for brides. showers and trous- seau teas, strawberry teas, trips to the cottage, vacat- ions and graduations. All make interesting reading for ‘Life in the Hill’ and your editor, Margot Crack would appreciate hearing about these social events. Call us at TU. 4-1105, drop a note in the mail to 63 Yonge Street South, or call in personally, we’ll be plea- sed to hear from you. CATHERS 884-1351 Miss Barbara Southwell is leaving on Friday for Jasper Park Lodge. where she is work- ing for the summer months. John Bodzak, Frank Baldwin, Paul Chelebowski, John Biron Rocky Deciantis, Nancy Degel- ing, Duane DelBrocco, JoAnn Delorme, Patty Duffy: Ellen Filgiario, Garji Gregoire, Edward Houlihan. Geoffrey Johnkout, Loretta Klauke, Garry Mr. Walter Lavender, Rose- mar Gardens has joined the in- spectors’ staff of the North York Board of Education. Mr. Hugh McDonald, a ‘grad' of the thirties of Richmond Him High School, came from Mani- t-oualge, Ontario, to attend the dinner in honour of Miss Edna tIzzard on Saturday evening. 1 A dinner was held on Thurs- day last honouring Mr. Andrew Armstrong, Vaughan Road, on his retirement, following forty two years service with the T. Eaton Company. Travelling by jet in a party of university students, Cecilia Anderson will visit Eng-land, France, Spain, Italy and Switz- erland foa- the next five months. Mr. Joseph Rabinowlwh, local lawyer, will be playing the lead roles in two Centre Stage prod- uctions, “27 Wagons Full of Cotton” and “The Respectful Prostitute" commencing on June 8 - 23rd. Whileiin England, she will study with the noted pianist Lila Kraus, and then holiday with Opening night a “Meet the C-asat’ party will be held arfvter the performance, and as a special feature, buffet suppers will be held on the lawns at the theatre. her in Spain 1 On May 23rd, eleven members ‘rfrom the Richmond Hill Wom- ‘en's Institute, attended the six- ‘lty second annual meeting of the York East District Women’s jlnstitutes. The meeting was held ‘in the beautiful new church lZlon Wexford, in Scarborough. Richmond Hill W.I. After registration and a short morning session of business. a delicious hot luncheon was ser- ved. Three of the Richmond Hill members are now active in this organization. Mrs. H. McKay, president; Mrs. W. Say- ers, resolution representative: Mrs. J. Dewsbury, agricultural and Canadian Industries conven- or. York East District comprises some seven-teen Women’s Inst- ihutes. Richmond Hill salutes its Senior Citizens. The week of June 4th has been pro- claimed “Senior Citizens Week” throughout Canada, and on Monday a Garden Tea will be held at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Thomson, 109 Yonge St. N. An afternoon of entertain- ment and guest speakers has been planned, however In the event of rain it will be postponed until the fol- lowing day, June 5th. Magistrate J. W. Butler and Mrs. Butler spent three days in Niagara Falls at a Convention of Magistrates. held recently at the Sheraton Brock Hotel. Marilyn Mankowske, Judy McConkey, Susan Meehan, Christine Nigh, Terence O‘Brien. Dominic Nolan, Jeffery Peddl- grew, Lana Peddlgrew, Christo- pher Peddigrew, Elaine Rice, Serge Richard, Daria Rein- A quick recovery is wished Mr. Alan Smyth, Allgood SL, who is at present a patient in Bnanson Hospital, where he is undergoing a series of tests. Levésque. Egyvragd M‘archio-nq John Passmore placed second in the 220 yard hurdles with a time of 24.6 seconds, one-tenth second behind the winner, in the college sponsored track ~12??? held in Chicago on May Mrs. Warner Eakins of Mon- treall was a weekend guest at the home of her parents. Mr.‘ and Mrs. P. C. Hill, Wright Street, and attended with her mother the banquet honouring Miss Edna Izzard on Saturday ievening. Friends who entertained for Margaret Horwood previous to her marriage to Mr. Eric Davis were as follows: Miss Lorraine] Dolan and Miss Jean Deitz of‘ Toronto, 3 miscellaneous show-‘ er and buffet supper at Lorr-‘ aine‘s home April 16. Mrs. R.‘ ;Wettlaufer, a miscellaneous shower by the office staff of Canadian Plt-tsburg Industries. April 23. Mrs. Phyllis Horwood and Mrs. Betty Horwood a mis- cellaneous shower at 211 Mill St., April 25th. A personal show- er arranged by Mrs. C. Hobbs and Mrs. R. Davis at the home of Mrs. James Barrett, 46 Mur- ray Drive, Aurora, May 4. A presentation of glassware ‘by the Canadian Pittsburg Company on May 24. Messrs. Alex and Stuart Mac- Donald, formerly of Richmond Hill and now residents of the Niagara Falls area, were guests at the banquet in Richmond Hill High School Saturday evening honouring Miss Edna Izzard. As an added convenience for parents, a playground will be available for the children, so that you may really enjoy that cup of tea. and buy some of the delicious home baking to take home for the family. Have you noticed the attracâ€" tive posters around town ad- vertising the Tea and Bake Sale to be held next Wednesday at the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children? These UNI, Anya . v"..- er arranged by Mrs. C. l-lobbs and Mrs. R. Davis at the home of Mrs. James Barrett, 46 Mur- ray Drive, Aurora, May 4. A presentation of glassware 'by the Canadian Pittsburg Company on May 24. . Hun-An .. 3.»... till Have you noticed the attrac- tive posters around town ad- vertising the Tea and Bake Sale to be held next Wednesday at the Thornhaven School for Retarded Children? These were made by the pupils, who along with the various commit- tees, are all contributing to make this tea the best yet! As an added convenience for parents, a playground will be available for the children, so that you may really enjoy that cup of tea. and buy some of the delicious home baking to take home for the family. Pouring tea will be Mrs. William Dodds and Mrs. C. At- kinson of Richmond Hill. Mrs. C. E. Allen. Milllken, and Mrs. J. K. Yeaman of Markham. The Spring Rally of the East Toronto Presbterian Wo- men’s Missionary Society was held in Richmond Hill on May 15th in the Presbyterian Church. Both morning and afternoon sessions were under the leader- ship of Mrs. W. Ness of Aurora viceapresident of section I. They were attended by about 50 members from Sutton, New-. market, Aurora, Thornhill and Richmond Hill. The general theme was “Serving Christ in Common Things" with all groups taking part in both ses- sions. An interesting panel composed of Mrs. J. Cooper, Mrs. G. Peckover and Miss L. Keith on “How to Be A Good Member" was well received. A brief “In Memoriam" service was held for the late Rev. and Mrs. Barr of Sutton whose deaths were a great loss to that community. In the after- noon Mrs. D. Duncan was solist and the guestâ€"speaker was Mrs. A. S. Curr, president of coun A cil_who gave a very inspiring J. n. 1cnuulu v1 A'lulmlnul. "u- 0.“ Remember the date - June Gigadress. Lun‘chneohfixvvais éewea from 2 to 5 pm. :atrthe school _by till}? Off the Presbyter- s I Mrs. M. Davey, Leonard Ave., left last week for a six month holiday in England. During her stay she will be visiting her daughter and son-ln-Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. John Bliss in Weston Super Mare, and other relatives in various parts of the country. Congratulations to Principal John Ambulance Association, Duard Rose of Pleasanltvillve gave the group a fine refresher School whose son Del-aid has coursa graduated from Queens Univer- In "Family Emergencies". the slty with the degree of B.Sc. main problem of the parents is with honours in Mechanical to remember to keep calm under Engineering. The Rose family all circumstances. Mr. Evans re- reside in Markham Village. viewed the subject of lacerat- Derald’s aunt Mrs. Gordon Mit- ions. poisons' artificial respirâ€" ohell resides in Beverley Acres. 8,110“, and fractured limbs; Mrs. A luncheon at the home of Mrs. Andrew Armstrong, was the May meeting of the Local Association of Guides, West District to plan a Garden Tea at the home of Dr. Lillian Lang'- staff on Wednes'day, June 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Redel- meier and Mr. and Mrs. J. Beresford Anderson attended the opening night of Orpheus and Eurydice at the O'Keefe Centre. h‘ardt, Enrico Sabat-ini, Michael Elfie Skilick, Winnie Smyth, Leo Stafford, Pat Sullivan. Rich- ard Trafford, Mich-ael Wallis, Michael Wilson, Steven Wil- liams, Warren Williams, Mary Yates. Mr. and Mrs. A. Golab, of Browndale Crescent, spent the weekend at their summer home at Big Doe Lake, Parry Sound. Shannon Former Mayor Ken Tomlin and Mrs. Tomlin celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding an- niversary on Monday, May 21, with a quiet family gathering at their summer home on Lake Muskoka. Rev. Edward Morley, who offi- ciated at the wedding twenty- five years ago at St. Paul’s Run- nymede, is now a resident of- Richmond Hill. Mrs. Douglas Marshall, local professional singer and busy panellist for the Canadian Peace Research Institute, is currently appearing in the opera product- ion “Orpheus & Eurydice" at the O’Keefe Centre. Being a homemaker and mother of three young children as well as undertaking constant singing engagements, is in itself a demanding schedule that would exhaust most people, but Mrs. Marsh-all in addition glaxd- 1y devotes a large part of her spare time addressing meetings in support of Dr. Norman Z. Alcock and the Canadian Peace Research Institute. REES! Whalton and Mrs. Fran- ces JohnSOn served coffee. I 'I‘rgphies ente were: Mech. Jim 1e Win Yol High three Ralph Davis‘ handicap, M2 Simpson. P han‘uicap. L1 Archibald. The “end of the season party" for the Friendship Circle will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Reid. Crosby Ave.. Friday, June 22nd. Chinese dress, entertainment, and of course, the meal will be Chin- ese food. to end a very happy and successful year at St. Gab- St. Gabriel’s Friendship Cir- cle held their final meeting of the season on Thursday of last week when Mr. and Mrs. Evans of Toronto, representing St. John Ambulance Association, gave the group a fine refresher course. riels “Presentation Night" high- lighted the annual banquet of the North End Bowling League at the Four Winds. with league president Ed Harris. Jack Shep- pard, Al Smith. together with all ladies and gentlemen mem- bers present. The 1 dinner, cing to all pro clusion of the gue. All members of the 1st Bever- ley Acres Cub and Scout Troop wish to express their warmest appreciation to all those good clwtizeens who contributed to make their “bottle drive" on Saturday Last, such a great success. A reception was held for C. - A. “Tiny” Cathers, Pronessive ‘ Conservative candidate for York North at the home of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Joseph Capotosto in Rich- ‘mond Hill. Mr. Tony Capotosto, their son, is the president of the York North Young Progres‘ sive Conservatives. Major Lex MacKenzie. M.P.P. for York North was a special guest. Ser- ving the 80 guests at the tea table were Young P-C’s Miss Mary Jane Lake, Miss Frlorine IPridham, Miss Joyce Simpson and the Misses Melody and Judy , Harrison. Mrs. W. H. Purvis. Bridge- port St. is at present holidaying in Emerson, Manitoba. an"... - â€". Hugo..." V Sharon Craigie orglan‘ized‘ / transportation and at 8 pm. some forty teenagers arrived. // The evening started with a , treasure hunt, down the farm ‘ lane, around the garden and pond, finally finding the treas-" ure â€" Miss Izzard. Then lively‘ games under the directions of; Nancy Passmore and Richard Wilcox got underway. Square dancing followed on the front lawn of the farm homestead -â€" then the call from the orchard barbecue â€" wieners were ready â€"â€" prepared by Sharon ‘ Sturdy, Pamela Stoddart and Ba Terry Caldwell. ma On Thursday last Grade XIIL students of Richmond Hill High School went into action to give ‘their teacher Miss Edna Inard, ‘a hilarious evening at a wiener roast held on the farm of Mrs. David Rumble by her grand- daughter, Elaine Howarth. as- sisted by Larry Folliott and John Partlngton. A cheery sing song around the fire followed, led by Gail Methe with David Osmond ac- companying on his ukelele. Elaine Howart‘h then present- ed Miss Izzard with a huge bouquet of lilies of the valley on behalf of MN. Rumble. Dancing continued, and Miss Izzard, Queen for the evening, was given a ride from the or chlard to the dance floor in a royal chair, made from the arms of two young stalwarts. Returning to Elaine’s home, the class enjoyed a lively trip through Greece, with slides taken by Miss Izzard during her ‘recent trip. At the close of a very memom- able evening for both students and teacher, a presentation of a maple leaf pin and earring set was made to Miss Izzard, as a token of the esteem she has gained during her teaching career. h-e serving of a fine chicken ier, entertainment and dan- : to an excel-lent orchestra, provided an excellent con- LEAN SHORT RIB TULIP SHORT CUT STANDING RIB ROAST MARGARINE BAYVIEW PLAZA ‘vided an excellent con- to the bowling season North End Bowling Lea- eatina, SAVINGS . as and awards re: high average m Murphy. high Young, Frank s and awards pres- 9: high average Irene 11 Murphy. high sing- Young, Frank Adrel. ee Vera Shropshire, vis. High single, with Madelene Leech. Ross High triple, with Lorna McBrine, Ken Richmond Hill Fire Depart- ment answered but two calls during the week, the number of grass fires diminishing due to the rain received. However, at 11:10 am. Monday, the depart- ment extinguished a grass fire that was threatening a shed in Thornhill. The cause of the blaze was due to sparks carried by the‘ wind from rubbish be- ing burnt in a faulty incinera- or. Town Fire Brigade Answers Grass Blaze On the afternoon of May 25th! the department responded to a' call from Highland Park, where a portion of the ceiling in the G.E.M. Store had collapsed. The possibility of fire was due t0‘ the report that electric cables were broken in the fall. and live wires exposed. Fortunately there was no outbreak of fire.‘j For their last meeting of the season members of the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church Couples Club enjoyed a dellc- ious pot luck supper in the church hall. Afterwards cowrt whist was played at the home of Harry and Marion Rigby on Ruggles Avenue. Rev. J. N. Hepburn installed the following officers for the coming year: Past President - Vince and Grace Tapp; Presi- dent - Harold and Bea Brown; Vice-president - Jim and Muriel McAl‘lister; secretary treasurer- Emie and Carol Glanzman; En- tertainment - Ken and Joan Davenport; Social Convenors < Mo. and Pat Tearne. Next Sunday morning at St. Mary's Anglican Church the special preacher will be The Rev. Canon Guy Marshall. who is the Port Chaplain of the Mis- sion to Seamren and Rector of St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Canon Marshall is a well‘ known figure on the docks of the Port of Toronto and is an enthusiastic supporter of Eng- lish rugger. The mission to seamen is an Anglican associa- tion known the world over for its ministry to men of the sea. In Toronto there is a caravan chapel in the dock area where regular religious and social ac- tivities are centred as well as a recreation room. Canon Mars- hall organizes inter-ship sports activities and tours to Niagara Falls and other interesting spots. l[Arts Graduate PRESENTING A New Service ‘ Tuxedos " White Jackets ' Full Dress BOND CLOTHES SHOP FORMAL RENTALS In The Mall Richmond Heights Centre Phone 884-4906 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 31,771962 TU. 4-7691 Ibs‘ . 47c A.0.->.-o.-o.o.o.o.o.1>-<>-<».«y.u.o-(w.u.o.u 50-0.»... SHIELDS Wit SEE---- ADULTS 50¢ Richmond Heights Centre South Block TU. 4-5341 See Canada’s Finest Horses, Riders, Jumpers, Hunters, Heavy Horses, Ponies I‘m/[room HIM rm 77/531le AURORA 8. DISTRICT HORSE SHOW at Bayview High School Auditorium FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1962 - 8:15 PM. “AN EVENING OF THE DANCE” SA'I'. JUNE 9 Handicrafts, Cooking Exhibits Midway Open Friday Evening Tickets available at the door a local Broadway type show presented by the pupils of AURORA TOWN PARK SYLVIA GARSON MIDWAY EWE'I'SO ' CHILDREN FREE