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unou nevu- Lace 9 hold working bees to make ar- ticles for the bazaar. The first of these to be held by Mrs. C. Wilson at her home to prepare for the Christmas booth. Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. J, Daley held a garden tea at the home of Mrs. Carter on June 20th, proceeds of which are to lid in the purchaserof articles for the fish pond. A delight- ful afternoon was enjoyed by the thirty ladies and their child- ren who attended, the latter being treated with ice cream and cold drinks, as well as an abundant supply of balloons and suckers. and strawberry shortcake for the mothers. FOR PRINTING Consult 'THE LIBERAL' 1'“. 4-110 Inc yen-nuns Lu 1 unuuu. uuuuu runny wuc. Auuny Pltman. Susan Elfard. Carol Russ and Heather Hughes ap- peared on "Tiny Talent Time" on Channel 11 on Sunday last. The show producer was so im- pressed with their dancing, he is making arrangements for a special presentation of the Den- nis Moore dancers during the fall and winter season. a m e we Holldaying at Sarasota Flor- ida recently were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold'Domm. Balkan Road. During their visit they en- joyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens, where they mingled with flamingo and other rare Wildfowl from every continent roaming freely in these world famous gardens. ‘ n- : o a ' A farewell party was held on Friday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crampton for Mrs. Len Jones, who is leav- ing next week for London. Eng- land, to rejoin her husband who was transferred in March oi this year. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. been well taught and should make excel-lent progress" Robert Freeman in his 4th sea- son of study obtained 80 marks 1st class honors for Grade 6 with examiner’s remarks as “Beautifully sensitive and well. prepared work" â€" Christopher Toogood who just started piano with Miss Garson in late Nov-i ember and in such a short' period was advanced enough to take Grade 1. also had a 80 ‘mark lst class honors. his re- port showing "Details. phrasing and expression well done." The pupils in the Honors Mark were Geraldine Bruce for Grade 6 with 72 marks. Janice Graing- er for Grade 5 with 75 marks. Janice James in Grade 5 with 72 marks â€" these honor stu- dents have no longer than 3: seasons of study with their tea-l cher. A promising future is foreseen for all these hard- working pupils! Ai the time of this writing. 'we were notified that Geraldine Bruce who enâ€" tered Grade 6 piano as pre- viously mentioned also took W. Anderson. Willowdale: Stev- en John. son of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mock. and Andrew Wil- liam. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Campbell. both of Richmond Hill. The children were presented with New Testaments by the Sunday School. * 1i! 4- iii Attending “Breath of Spring” the opening production of the Red Barn. Jackson‘s Point, were Mr. and Mrs. John Postlethwaite Mr. and Mrs. D. Featherston- haugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack and Mrs. Len Jones. Mary Monks of the Curtain Club is playing the role of Lady Alice Miller in this entertaining light hearted comedy. xi: 4: :k #- Mr. Walter Lavender. Rose- mar Gardens recently attended North York Public School Prin- cipals' Association dinner held at the King Edward Hotel. Mr. Lavender, pas-t presid- ent of the association. and for- mer principal of Maple Leaf School. has now joined the in- Games, dancing and lunch were enjoyed by twenty two pupils of Miss Evans grade 3 class of Beverley Acres School on Wednesday last, when ‘Ted’ manager of the Bayview Plaza Restaurant hosted an end of term party. With many stores in the Hill doing their 'bi-t' to make the town more attractive to shop- pers, by adding window boxes and shmbbery. it is distressing to hear that flowers and trees are being stolen. Last week, a tree was seen being taken from the sidewalk outside Warwick House. Rich- mond Heights Centre, and the owners would appreciate its re- turn. Miss Susie Butt left on Thurs-l Attending day aboard the 5.8. Homeric for vention in a two month extended trip to are Mr. M. Europe. rel]. Dr. P. " * ‘ ' J. Waddell. Let's encourage this trend not discourage 1t. UCLS CHCUU‘IU5C LII]: l-l'L‘HU â€" not discourage it. t t I- a The final meeting of our Lady Queen of the World Cath- olle Women's League was held on June 13. with the President, Mall. 1". O’Toole in the chair. After the general business of the meeting, Mrs. J. D. McAr- thnr. General Convener of the coming bazaar to be held in October, called to the attention of the members present that many members are planning to hold working bees to make ar- ticles for the bazaar. The first of these to be held by Mrs. C. Wilson at her home to prepare for the Christmas booth. June baptisms _at St. Mary's Anglican Church: Edward Will. iam Grunt. son of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. G. MacCulloch; David Wil- Brigaits; James Oscar. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Glass; Deb- ra Gaye and Judith Anne, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Locking: Steven Michael, son of .Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Rice. at s'u * we I Six pupils of the Dennis Moore School of Dancing, Jean T’bando. Donna Forsythe. Molly Pitman. Susan Elfard. Carol Russ and Heather Hughes ap- peared on “Tiny Talent Time" on Channel 11 on Sunday last. The show producer was so im- llam. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. J.; delicious barbecue } Thomson's lovely en. Slipper in gard- 4n.»‘~$ Hearty congratulations to the following pupils of Miss Ruth Garson. A.D.C.M. who entered the Royal Conservatory Spring Examination in Plano.â€" Ron- ald Boon. this being his 2nd season took Grade 3 and re- ceived 80 marks. lst class hon- ‘ors with comments from the examiner such as “musical and intelligent student who has been well taught and should make excellent progress" Robert Freeman in his 4th sea- son of study obtained 80 marks 1st class honors for Grade 6 Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. J, Daley held a garden tea at the home of Mrs. Carter on June 20th, proceeds of which are to aid in the purchase-of articles for the fish pond. A delight- ful afternoon was enjoyed by the thirty ladies and their child- ren who attended. the latter being treated with ice cream and cold drinks. as well as an abundant smpply of balloons Ind suckers. and strawberry thortca'ke for the mothers. Ii HERBERI R. BUTT fins - HRB . unsâ€" HRB'l Our 8-week Beginners Course at $2.50 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. Typewriters - Adding Machines SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS ‘yonr ofl'lce machine speciallsv 88 Baker Ava. Richmond Hill Ice portable models at ‘leht's Pharmaoy' Call TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 ’ “4AM FREE Start Playing Today Yonge & Centre Sts Richmond Hill Richmond Hill TUrner 4-1312 24 Elizabth St. N. I. H SIMS Richmond Hill INSURANCE THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT OF YOUR ' . CHOICE LOANED FREE :ent tllaxtjMoore School of Dancing. Jean 591 mning to T’bando. Donna Forsythe. Molly 1‘ make ar- Pltmnn. Susan Elfard. Carol 1" The firstlnuss and Heather llughes albifl‘ Edito: Margot Crack DEPENDABLE SERVICE Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crampton for Mrs. Len Jones, who is leav- Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Viously memionfii also took Ernest Redelmeier, Mr. and Grade 1 Theory and obtained Mrs, s, Appleby, ML and Mrs. lstiglass honors with 8'7 marks. John Pnssmore. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 11. Pa55more. is again setting new records â€"â€" at the East York Track Club's Dominion Day meet. he won the 120 yd. hurdles and the 440 yd. hurdles -â€"- beating the Can- adian record holder, George Sheppard. of Fast York. The show producer was so im- pressed with their dancing, he is making arrangements for a special presentation of the Den- nis Moore dancers during the fall and winter season. During their visit they en- joyed a visit to Sarasota Jungle Gardens, where they mingled with fla-minvgo and other rare Wildfowl from every continent roaming freely in these world famous gardens. Miss Joan Featherstonhauzh returned on Friday following a three week holiday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Y. Tasse in Montreal. Mr. Stuart Casement of St. Matthew's United Church. at- tended a weekend conference for United Church Lay Offic- ials at Keswlck. Paul Morley, Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. D. Feath- erstonhaugh, Mrs. M. Wilson. ‘Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack and \Mr. and Mrs. John Beresford Mnderson. * * ’k *7 Twenty dancers from the Midmer Dancing School stole the show with a superb display of dancing in Toronto last Savt- urday nlgh‘t. The occasion was a party given by Sam Wagman, Toron- to Talent Scout. Some hundred‘ people, from as far as Los An? geles enjoyed the entertain~ ment. TV star and recording star Rhonda Silver was a featured performer during the evening. A "Hep" group from Port Col~ borne known as the “Kellys” shared with the Midmer Dancens the praise and applause of an appreciattvelaudience. Attending the Shriner’s Con- ntion in Toronto this week a Mr. M. Carter. Mr. T. Bir- ll. Dr. P. Macfarlane and Mr. All popular makes on hand Soeclal Students' Rates Toronto. Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto 7‘” Mr. and Mrs. J. Bork and' Mrs. Dorothy Street and two sons, Ray. Roy. John and “’11- sons Bill and Stephen are flying lis. Spent the holiday weekend'to Sault St. Marie on Monday in Pembroke visiting friends alndaiext to spend a week visiting relatives with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. '* * " '4 ,Gordon Collins. Miss Barbara Southwell, dauglner of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southwell. has successfully com- pleted her first year at McMas- ter University. receiving 2nd class honors in the social science course. Members of Richmond Hm Delta Lambda Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, held their final social event of the season in the form of a barbecue on June 24th. at the home of their sonial sponsor. Mrs, M. Thom- son. Yon-ge 51., N. Members and their husbands enjoyed a delicious barbecue supper in D ' Thomson's lovely gard- Mrs. Arthur Leech. is pro- gressing favourably from major surgery at Toronto General Hospital. Pioneer days return to Richmond Hill on July 11, 12, 13 and 14 when the Kresge Store in the Richmond Heights Centre holds an Old Fashioned Sale. Manager Tom Mills says Old Fashioned Values will be featured throughout the store during the four days. ’ The pioneer theme will prevail and the clerks will be wearing dresses of long ago. The girl receiving the greatest ngmber of customers’ votes for the most original costume will receive an extra week’s paid vacation from, Manager Mills. Staff Ifiembers (left to right) Mrs. Nettie Winterbottom, Mrs. Jean Cone and Mrs. June Barfoot model their pioneer dresses which will be seen throughout the store next week. (Photo by Lagerquist) ‘ade 3 and re-' At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ;. lst class hon- in Church on Sunday the fol- ien'las from the lowing children received the as “musical and Sacrament of Baptism. David lent who has Warren. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. {ht and should W. Anderson. Willowdalre: Stev- progrevss” â€" en John, son of Mr. and Mrs. l in his 4th sea- K. A. Mock. and Andrew Wil- tained 80 marks liam. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. s for Grade 6 Campbell, both of Richmond ’5 remarks aslHill. Campbell. both of Richmond Hill. The children were presented with New Testaments by the Sunday School. a a + 4' ‘ Attending “Breath of Spring" the opening production of the Red Barn. Jackson's Point. were Mr. and Mrs. John Postlethwaite Mr. and Mrs. D. Featherston- haugh, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack and Mrs. Len Jones. Mary Monks of the Curtain Club is playing the role of Lady Alice Miller in this entertaining light hearted comedy. 3'1 Ill ’9‘ X: Mr. Walter Lavender, Rose- m-ar Gardens recently attended North York Public School Prin- cipals’ Association dinner held atAthe liing Edward Hotel. ‘ Scholarship Trophy for middle school history. Brian Lennox won the Rich- mond Hill Women's Institute prize for highest standing in Grade 11. ses in academic standing were Susanne Carter (Grade 9), Jo- lene Goodier (Grade 10),. and Keith Boeckner (Grade 12).They won prizes from the high school board of $15. $25 and $25 re- spectively. In the industrial arts course, Victor Folliott and Brian Allen won $10 each for being top students in Grades 9 and 10 and in Grades ll and 12. respec- tively. Jeanette MacDonald won $10 to: being. top student in Grade Leading the other three clas-' awarded the Victor McMulien Esterbrook Prize for shorthand The late Mrs, Mary Ann Dona-1d was the re- cipient of the L. H. Sims Trophy. Student Association Prizes were handed to the top two students in each grade, as well as those who finished second. They were Leonard Stanley. ,Grade 9; Barbara Jo Beresford, 11; and Janet Leman, Grade 12. The release also contained a ‘list of members of the school's Super 80 Club. To be eligible for this club, students must ob- tain an average of at least 80 per cent on their year's work. Grade 9: Barry Al‘dred, Susanne Oar- ter, Terrence Dunn, Keith Freeâ€" man, Jan-e Hiscott, Marsha Kay, Sally Ka_ye, _Lynpe Metcalre, Devitt who made her home with her sister Mrs. David Hill passed away at the Richview Nursing Home, Saturday, June 30th, and al- though in failing health for some time her passing was rather sudden and unexpected. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. William W. Grade 10: Joan Angus. Grad'eiPatterson B.A.B.D., of Richmond Hill and Rev. Phillip Romeril of Blackstock United Church, and interment followed at Cadmus Union Cemetery, Blackstock. The pail bearers were: Messrs Percy Van Camp, Wallace Mar- lowe, Cecil Devi/ct, Lowell Fall- is, Hector Shortridge and Her 01" Martyn. The esteem and affection of a wide circle of friends and relatives was evid- enced by the many beautiful Dennis Moore left on Sat- urday for summer studies with the June Taylor School of Dan- cc and Carla‘s School, New York. Jamie Macanuel of Rugglesl Avenue. accompanied by his grandfather. Mr. G. Macanuel and his aunts, Mrs. C. Thompson and Miss I. Macanuel, left on; Wednesday for a six week 1101-‘ idary in England and Scotl.a:nd.lrâ€" June Taylor is choreographer for the Jackie Gleason S'llOW. Mr. Walter Lavender, Rose. mar Gardens recently attended North York Public School Prin- cipals’ Association dinner held at the King Edward Hotel. Mt. Lavender, past presid- ent of the association, and for- mer principal of Maple Leaf School. has now joined the in- spector’s staff of the North York Board of Education. Alastair Swaeny. son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Sweeny. left last Thursday for a six week hol- iday in Europe. Keep “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your summer activities - holidaying. guests from out of town. anniversary or birthday celebrations. Call or visit "The Liberal” office 63 Yonge St.. South. TU. 4-1105 Jeanette MacDonald won $10 for being top student in Grade 9 and 10 home economics. Janet Lem-an, high student in Grade 11 and 12 home economics also won $10. Top academic awards at Rich~ mend Hill High School were al- most equally divided between boys and girls during the past school year. Top school award went to Jeffrey Radley, who won the Lion’s Club Scholarship for highest overall standing in Grades 11 and 12. He also was awarded the Victor McMullen Scholarship Trophy for middle school history Top Pupils Cop AwardsyMrs. Dorothy Maude Féster Devit-f~ Brian Lennox won the Rich- mond Hill Women's Institute prize for highest standing in Grade 11. Leading the other three clas- ses in academic standing were Susanne Carter (Grade 9), Jo- At Richmond Hill High'fi In the industrial arts course, for this club, students must ( Victor Folliott and Brian Allen tam an average of at least won $10 each for being top per cent on their year's work students in Grades 9 and 10 and Grade 9: in Grades 11 and 12, respec- Barry Al‘dred, Susanne O tively. ter. Terrence Dunn, Keith Fr! Flvé dollars went to Robert Graimger for being top Grade Happy days are here again for several thousand district school children who annual summer vacation last Friday afternoon. Seen above are a group of smiling I McConaghy School in Richmond Hill to begin two months of carefree holidaying. Barry Aldred, Susanne Oar- 01-31“ ter, Terrence Dunn, Keith Free- affect main. Jane Hiscott, Marsha Kay, friend Sally Kaye, Lynne MetcaLfe, enced Leonard Stanley, John Webster, floral Iudith Whitta'lul, Darlene Wil- liams. D01 Miss McIntyre also won the Esterbrook Prize for shorthand Mary Ann Donald was the re- cipient of the L. H. Sims Trophy. ~ i The funeral of the late Mrs. 10 student in typing. Grade 11 Dorothy Maude Foster Devlltt typing student Karen Handford was held firom the Wright and 8150 W011 $10- Taylor Chapel of the Pipher F0111? Prizes were awarded to Funeral Home, Richmond Hill, students of the special commer- Monday afternoon, and was ciall course. Andrea McIntyre largely attended by friends and won $15 and Gwen Bmgan. relatives from Bmvm-anvllle, who ranked second in the class, port pen-y, Oshmvm wmowdale, W011 $10- Toronto. Brooklln and Black- _ Miss McIntyre glso won the stock Foucr prizes were awarded to students of the special commer- cial course. Andrea McIntyre won $15 and Gwen Bravgan, who ranked second in the class, won $10. Jane Littlewood, Anthony Hitchins, Robin Burnie, Bonnie Cameron, Victor Folliott, B-ev- erley Locke, Vlvianne Ferry. Lynda Ford, Beverley Furmer- ton, Marcia Sully. Grade 10: Albert Bishop. Martti De La Barre, Deborah Anderson. Wendy Ashkanase, Margaret Cornell. Jolene Goodier, Judith Hopkins, Jessica Hord, Sheila Reid, Margaret Savage, Barbara Jo Berresford, Pauline Ellis, George Hopkins. Alfan Howard. Ed Jansen. Susan Kaye, Patsy McFadzem, Annette Ostergaard, Judith Pa- ton. Craig Petemkln, Janet Ran- SOm, Carolynn Sayers, Barbara Schell, Robert Sward. Mary Sward, Paul Wilson. Grade 11: Brian Allen, Anthony Crack, Pawl Urben, Joan An-gus, Jane Clement, Peter Hiscott. Brian Lenlnox. Grade 12: Janet Lema-n, Keith Boeck- net, Helen Knott. Special Commercial: -G\ve'n Braga‘n, Andrea McIn- tyre. IF YOU lIVE IN RICHMOND HILL 0R DISTRICT DIAL TU. 4-1105 Many of your neighbors start each Thursday this interesting way . . . and you can, too. You’ll like the range and variety of “The Liberal”. It recognizes your interest in suburban as well as provincial problems, your concern over rising taxa- tion, the crisis in education, your curiosity about a new play or the activities in your church. There’s no end to the world of useful, informative, interesting reading you'll find every Thursday in “The Liberal". To order home delivery service in Rich- mond Hill just call TU. 4-1105. to enjoy fast home delivery of " Oh Happy Days “The Liberal” Dorothy Maude Foster Devltt was born at Clarksburg, Ont- ario in Grey County, daughter of the late Emmanuel Foster and Eliza Jane Kerr. and was one of a family of thirteen, sev- en boys and six girls, of which Dorothy Maude Foster Devltt and Osburgha Pearl Foster Hill were the youngest. and Mrs. Hill now the only surviving member. On August 15th. 1915 she mar- ried Samuel Alexander Devitt of Blacksth who passed away in 1930. Mrs. Devitt was a member of Blackstock United Church and as long as health permitted was active in many organizations including the women’s associat- ion, the Red Cross and the Women’s Institute. Possessing a kind and loving disposition she was most charitable in word. thought and deed, and was gen- erous in support of many wor- thy causes. While her interests centred around her home she was keenly interested in art. imusic and reading. Mrs. Devitt had a special course in music ‘and before her marriage was iorgamist in her home church. The late Mrs. Deviutt is sur- Laid Final Rest At Blackstock tributes TH_E_LIBERAL, Richmond, Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 5. 1962 (Photo By Lagerquist) vived by one sister. Mrs. David Hill of Richmond Hill. the for- mer Osburgha Foster, nieces Mrs. Harry Lade (Gwendolyn) of Brooklln, Mrs. John Haney, (Kamhleen) of Smult St. Marie. Dr. Elizabeth Foster of Honol- ulu. and a number of other nleces, grand nieces. nephews and grand nephews. "The Liberal" joins with Mrs. Devitt's many friends in this district, and in Blgckstock where she continued to spend some time each summer, in ex- tending sympathy to her sister Mrs. Hill and other members of her bereaved family. LIBERAL ClASSIFIEDS-GetResults-TU.4-1105 SINGER SEWING MACHINE MID SUMMER»? Used NECCHIE ZlG-ZAG, Full Console Machine, A Real Bargain ONLY $39.95 Singer Heavy Duty Portable - $48.50 Many Other Bargains VSINGER SEWING CENTRE 18A YONGE ST. N. TU. 4.2931 CLEARANCE SALE 0n Round Bobbin Reverse Stich Sewing Machines $79.50 HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGEE$EII39cIb.§:;T;35clb. RUG CLEANING FLOOR POLISHERS from $39.95 Lean Blade 8. Short Rib Roasts lb. 43: WEINERS 4 lbs. 99: BAYVIEW PLAZA New Vacuum Cleaners from $49.50 @Good eafinq . \» @A'I' SAVINGS! C. NELS GAGE started their pupils leaving Over 81 students from all over Ontario, along with two delegates from Evansville, In» idlam. attended the camp. Boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 17 were chosen‘ by their school principals and teachers on the basis of inter- est in Red Cross work. as well as their leadershlp potential and academic standing. Two Town Pupils At Study Centre {fi’if’goomi Born in Newmarkel. she lived on a farm in Whitchurch Town; ship most of her life. For the last 15 years. she had lived it! Uxbx‘idge. n. She had been in, excellem heal-th until shortly before her death. BAYVIEW PLAZA TU 4-0090 “Use Our Lay-away Plan" WW Zellia Anne Dennie Baker. Uxbrldge, was just three months short of reaching her 109th birthday. Two students from Bayview High School attended the re- cent Junlor Red Cross Study Centre held at Sherbourno They were Patricia Oxley. 280 Conestoga Ave.. and Bon- nie Risely, 214 Cedar Ave.. Richmond Hill. Both are Grad. 10 students One of Canada‘s oldest citi zens died in the Brier Bush Hos pital. Stouffville‘ June 25. \lative 0f Newmarket Dies June 25 At 108 ‘amp, Bolton Bayview High School; available at Bayview Variety ‘ Smoke 8: Gift Shop§ TU. 4-7691 for