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

( "QUICK! seawcfl Dr. A. Sound. a attended eral Tue Richmom' Hill Model Aircraft Flying Club will meet this Sun- day. July 22nd. at 2 pm. at. Richmond Heights Centre. New. comers welcome Miss Ann Essen from Kirrie- muir. Scotland. has been visit- ing at the home of her niece. Mrs. John Hnatchuk. Sussex Avenue. She Will be returning for a few days again next week to cdmplete her tour of the Hill and adjacent beauty spots‘ Open alr theatre makes its debut! On Thursday evening the Curtain Club will hold the in- itial reading for “Lady Precious Stream" in the theatre 1t 8 This is to be presented in early September in the garden. It the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C Crack. with all proceeds be- irfg donated to the new hospit- I . 3 INSURANCE I'-l HERBERT R. BUTT R Richmond Hill I. TUrner 4-1312 I'IRB - HRB - HRB- I-IRB UK J WILSON NIBLETT Your G.M. Dealeri BRING YOUR CAR IN AV 5-5435 â€" TU 1-1194 'your ofllce machine specialist’ 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill see portable models It ‘Wizht‘s Pharmacy’ l‘nnwflters ‘ Addin; Machines SALES - SERVICE ‘ RENTALS Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 Just North of Richmond Heights Centre 355 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL APPOINTMENT NEEDED! . A. J. L. Wright of Parry d. 3 Richmond Hill old-boy fled the Lauder Glass fun- Tuesday afternoon 24 Elizabeth St. N. MOTORS LTD. JUST L H SIMS Richmond Hill NO FOR at Editor Margot Crack DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE I] Dr. H. H. MacKay returned ls'on Monday having spent the 3 last two months on an extend- ied trip abroad. Mr. Stanley F. Tinker. Wor- shipiul Master of Richmond Masonic Lodge. Roy Taylor Senior Warden and Cecil C. Mabley Past Master and presâ€" ent Grand Lodge ofl‘iqer attend- ed Grand Lodge sessions in Toronto this week. 1 The parents are Mr. and Gerald T. Moore. Etobicoke Mary Idell Charles). anrdr their son Don returned on‘ Rewnl us: Monday from a three day n'ip’Mr- and Mrs to Luray Caverns. Virgina. and Mrs. G “ALA ,& nu. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jaeger, South Fernleigh Circle, left by air from Malton on Tuesday for a months holiday in Dor- tmund, West Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lehr, of Bradenton, Florida. were in Richmond Hill this week at- tending the funeral of the late During his travels he spent several days in Nice attending the Lions International Con- vention. * * * * colm Moore. born at Toronto General Hospital on July 8th. The parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald T. Moore. Etobicoke. (nee Mrs. E. R. Simpson and he; daughters Susan and Amanda, left on Sunday for a two month holiday in Great Britain. Mille. Ghyslaine Fleury from Ville Maire. Province of Que- bec. left on Friday having spent the last three weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redel- meier as a house guest of their daughter Virginia. Laudel: Glass. Mrs. Lehr is sister of Mrs. Glass‘. NeW gl‘afldpal‘enls ML alld‘ The Rotary Club of Richmond Mrs. Harry P. Charles. SoulthiHill sponsored two students Yonge Street. are receiving con-{from Richmom. Hill High gratulations on the birth Ofl‘School. Miss Rosalie Watkins their grandson. Gregory Mal-Sand Miss Connie Link. to at- Miss Judith Hook, daughter} or Mr. and Mrs. B. R. mka one of Audrey Parker’s pupils! successfully auditioned for the National Ballet Summer School and will be studying there until the middle of August. Another pupil. Miss ‘Jackie' Webster. will be auditioning for thn school on July 23rd. o‘l. Paul's Lutheran Church member Grace Evangelical will welcome the Rev. Leon E. Luthemn Church in East Ban- Phillips Sunday as guest pastor. gor. Pennsylvania. He will conduct the service in He was educated at Mount the absence of Pastor Albert E. Airy Lutheran Seminary. Phila- ilMyers. delphia, He was ordained last 1 Pastor Phillips serves the 550- year by the Pennsylvania Min- wâ€"â€" â€"â€"_4 ‘isterium of the United Lutheran .. r [Church in America. This is their first visit to Ger- many since bheir arrival in Can- ada ten years ago. Welcome U.S. Pastor Toi St. Paul's Lutheran Ch. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tinker All popular makes on hand Sneclal Students’ Rates Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto The aims of the conference were twofoldâ€"â€" 1.10 give the delegates a fulâ€" ler insight into problems of l the Rebirth of Latin Amw ’ erica. ,2. to learn and put into pram , tice methods of leadership. - Connie and Rosalie would like to thank the Rotary Club - for giving them the opportuni- - ey of participating in the con- ference. tend the United Nations Semin- ar on the Rebirth of Latin Am- erica‘ at the YMCA Camp at Geneva Park from June 30 to July 7. Fellow employees and their friends gave a surprise hay ride and dance at the Bayview Ce- da-rs Ranch on Wednesday last for Mr. Robert Willis of the S. S. Kresge Company, Richmond Heights Plaza. who is being transferred to another branch of the store within the next few weeks. Staff and friends alike wish Mr. Willis every success in his new position. Richmond Hill W.I A group of members from the Richmond Hill Women's Insti- tute attended the York County Rally at Vellore on July 12th. The highlight of the day came when the Richmond Hill Wom- en’s Institute won the prize for having the largest group of members from a branch attend- ing the rally. The York County District of the Women‘s Institute is again going to “support” a child for the coming year. He is a nine year old boy from the Hong Kong district. The mid-week evening service is an experiment for area Luth- erans. It is designed as an ac- commodation for those who are out-ofâ€"town on Sundays but who wish to remain faithful weekly worshippers. Pastor Myers will be absent from the parish until early August. In the interim members of the congregation are asked to direct requests for pastoral services to an ofiicer of the church. Next Wednesday’s mid-week evening service will be conduot- ed by the Rev. Lloyd Wiseman of Unionville. He is the newly- arrived pastor of Bethesda Church. The Wednesday service be- gins at 8 pm. in Zion Lutheran Church, two miles south of Maple on Keele Street. It is under the joint sponsorship of the three congregations. The York County UISII'IOI 01‘ s , - x1 nd d run “an lcplcocuuu u; auuut le Women‘s Institute is again tog“???figgfiflnfvfiecglegmtgd 30 members. “'3 ‘0 "WWW" ‘3 child f0” her 96th birthday on July 6th.? The parade through the down- “9 coming year“ He is a nine A family luncheon was held town area 0f Midland ended at 3” 01d boy from the Hong at the home of her daughter in the town‘s Genotaph With mg “Sm” llaw Mrs. Wililam Hall. and the “math-laying ceremonies and The highlight 0f the gay camehonored guest was the recipient SDE'EChE‘S by OEiCials 0f the hen the. Rmhmond Hill.wom' of many cards. flowers and gifts. 10dlge~ “'5 Insmute “"m the 9”“ f‘” Mrs. Hall who lives with her Lodges from as far away as "mg the large“ gmup of daughter ahd son-inâ€"law. Mr. Cannington to the east. Parry zembel‘s from a branch attend- and Mrs. Edwin Gamble. enjoysSound to the north. Owen [g the rally" excellent health. and still likes Soulld lo the West and from * ’k * * ‘to assist with light household RiChm'Ofld Hill to the SOUU‘I. Pa!“ The Rotary Club of Richmondidrulties. She has eight ehildrenriladed. nfllHlJ .“_i__l.-.‘- at" H... lnnn‘ During 1961 a total of 6.064399 free cancer dress- ings were provided by units of the Canadian Cancer Society to cancer patients throughout the country. FACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit I Highest number of points in the specimen classes went to da “3. Manher PaSt Yrs'Mr. R. D. Little and arrange- “ “Marching along in the Par-‘menlts to Mrs. George Barker. of'ade" as he has done for the past They also achieved the Court 1550 years, Mr. James Ley ofjof Honor. In the novice class o{Richmond Street. marched. of it was a three way tie and Mrs. lcourse on Saturday, with other Logan. Mrs. Duflield and Mrs. ceimembers of his lodge, the Loyal Patterson each received a prize. hJOrange Lodge. No. 414. Ori'llia. Mrs. Barker was congratul- ,,~vv~vv----v_ Though this 1962 garade was quite colorful. one feature was missing from “the old days”, on which Mr. Ley commented, “in those days, the townspeople stood along the route with pails of cool water and cups. to quench the thirst of the march- ers!" ‘The Liberal' joins with the community in extending to Mrs. Hall sincere good 'wishes and continued good health in the years to come. 19 grandchildren and 43 great grandchildren. Delphinium Display Mrs. George Barker 8: Mr. R. D. Little Court Of Honour At The July Show The Richmond Hill Horticulq tural Society held its July flow- er show last week at the Lions’ Hall. It featured Delphiniums and by some small miracle many bf our gardeners had managed to save their choice specimens from damage by high winds, rain and hail. Sharing the honors were some yery fine lilies and roses and other flow-i ‘e'rvs now at their best. The specimen classes were jud- ged by Mrs. Paul Angle on hon- orary- director of the society. Mrs. R. A. Lyle. accredited judge from the North Toronto Society judged the decorative arrangements. The guest speaker was Mrs. H. C. Dollel‘y of the York Cen- tre branch who expertly dem- onstrated her way with roses. There are styles in flower ar- .Iangements as in everything else and the popular one at the moment is the Japanese line arrangement. Another is the mass or bouquet style, much used in Europe. Mrs. Dollery showed both these styles and variations with charming effect. Held in Midland on Saturday, and blessed with fine clear weather. the annual Oia-n-ge Parade, comprising 74 lodges and 50 bands playing, required one and one half hours to march past the viewing stand, Everyone enjoys reading “Life in the Hill" â€"- why not contribute your news items. Guests from out of town. holi- day news. weddings. showers, birthdays or anniversary cel- ebrations-â€"-all make interest- ing reading. and the editor. Margot Crack. would apprec- iate hearing from you. Call us at TU 4-1105, drop us a note by mail or call in any- time during‘ the week. we'll be glad to hear from you. Jas. ley Loyal Orange Marcher Past 50 Yrs. Also marching “side by side were four other Orangemen of 49 years membership in the Orillia Lodge. one of whom was Mr. William Thornton. brother of Mrs. James Ley. I According to Ron Bevlfrey. Master of Richmond Hill Orange iLodge. just under 100 lodgers ‘wei‘e in attendance. Richmond Hill was represented by about 30 members. At J I i Brownie games were played, e u y Erelay races and various sports engaged in until “taps” soundâ€" 1 Perhaps the most interestingied, when the happy group re- feature of her arrangement was‘turned safer to Richmond Hill. her use of unusual foliages On leaving the bus. several were chosen for their interesting col- heard to exclaim “When do we or. form and texture. Some of do it again?". these were taken from house 12th Brownie pack plants which she grows for this A ~«Wiener - marshmallow purpose. various ivies sansiver- mast and picnic” provided a iia- crown and ti Plant- fitting closimz for the season’s A near-record crowd turned out Saturday at Midland for this year’s parade and commemora- tion of the Battle of the Boyne. The parade through the down- town area of Midland ended at the town‘s cenotaph with wreath-laying ceremonies and speeches by officials of the lodge. Local Residents March In Parade Several members of the local lodge also took part in the par- ade at Ol‘angeville, July 7. The lodge’s annual celebrat- ion commemorates the Battle of the Bnyne. which took place lin 1690. It is planned that the next meeting on August 16, will in- clude a visit to the beautiful gardens and greenhouses of the Shouldice Surgery at Thorn- hill, time and place of assem- bly to be announced later. See Coming Events. From the garden she chose‘ 11 mg trails of the stem of the silver lace vine. broom, magno- lia leaves and green and white‘ ihosia. From the fields she brought curl dock in rich rus- set brown. These were alxl chos- en with an artist’s eye to en- hance the beauty of the flowers. i The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Ralph Kerslake and thanked by Mrs. James Grain- ger. i {T'E'XT' ' Pb 016'; fBayviewHfigh Schooli President Spence Urquhart gave a report on the months activities and civic improve- ment projects. New members will be welcomed to join in coming program-mes. ated on her success at the re- cent show of the Toronto Gar- den Club, at Edward's Gardens. where she received four awards for twa planters. a terrari‘um and a dish garden. Bayview Variety Smoke 8: Gift Shop BAYVIEW PLAZA TU 4-0090 available at for We have a great seelctic ‘ )f 1962 Ply- mouths now in stock. Wo will give highest values for Used Carsin good condition. We are looking for 1958,‘ 1959, 1960 and 1961 cars. OOOOOOd'l hath Brownie Pack Picnic As a fitting reward for their energetic efforts in helping to make the bazaar of the 13th Brownie Pack such a success, friends, guides, and the brown- ies of the 13th Pack were en- tertained with a picnic at Cen- tre Island, July 9. Under the leadership of On August 18th the 4th Girl Brown Owl Mrs. Josie Flem- GUide Company Will be leavmg mg, Tawny 0w1 Mrs. Vera for Camp Adelaide under the Smart, and packie Charlene leadership of Mrs. B. O‘Rourke Rayson, nine friends, guides and and Ml‘S- 5- FOCkleF- brownies, thirty two in all, The 9th and 13th Brownie boarded a chartered bus at Packs will be combining their Bayview Plaza, then, “singing camPOUt 3“: Camp 5811166. Osh- in the rain" all the way to the 3W2} “(3m Augu'St 31 t0 Sept- {érfy'f WEI-«2:31?érfiI/EIIEfiQamber 2 were delighted to find that sun- shine prevailed. ;D‘fl: After lunch (which included a marshmallow roast] at the walt- er‘side on Centre Island, the group enjoyed their visit to see the animals in the zoo, a-fter which the younger members had great fun in the wading pool and having rides. A "Wiener - marshmallow roast and picnic" provided a fitting closing for the season’s activities of the 12th Brownie Pack, Richmond HiLl East. “0 “' agam’ - I Three churches in addition to . . ‘ . branch. on "Climate Within a‘ 12th Blowme PaCk ‘St. Matthew‘s are taking part . . . - . l Richmond Hill A “Wiener . marshmallowlin the school for children in Multl-Factorall Classlflca-tlon of “0351 and picnic” DI‘OVidEd a the east end of town. They are’Land Pmductw’ty’ ' bUalL'H bCiUlIleL ()1 L119 IUI’ESLL’y‘ Yange & centre st! I fitting closing for the season’s St. Gabriel's Anglican Church, WW activities of the 12th Brownie St. paul Lutheran church and; , Pack, Richmond Hill East- .St. John Baptist Church. ( ' This Picnic was held at the‘ This is a marked increase; falnm home of Mrs. Ethel Riley, over last year, according to Mr. No. 7 Highway, Langstafl, un- Patterson. Peak registration of; der the direction of Brown Owl two hundred was in 1953' the; Mrs. E. POUJ‘in and Ta'Wny Owl‘year before the summer play- Mrs. Edna Hornett. ground was initiated. The first § Games, outdoor sing-song and vacation school was held in lunch provided a happy time 1956, , OF SUMMER STOCK AT Games, outdoor sing-song and lunch provided a happy time for both brownies and leaders. Transportation provided by Mrs. Betty Corbebt, Mrs. Eve Fawk- Your Chrysler, Plymouth, Valiant, Fargo and Fiat Dealer 6] YONGE ST. S. TU. 4-7381 PLYMOUTHS Wm. NEAL Savings On New RICHMOND HILL GUIDE AND BROWNIE NOTES at and guide companies have sus- pended indoor meetings for the summer. the following four groups have planned campouts. The 7th Girl Guide Company will be camping at Camp Ade- laide. located at Black Lake, Haliburton Irom Saturday. July 21 to July 28. One hundred and thirty-five children have been registered in this year’s Church Vacation School which ends this week at St. Matthew’s United Church in Richmond Hill according to Rev. W. W. Patterson who is supervising the school. Registration Up Over Last Year At Church SChOOlr THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July They visited the site section, tree breeding and reforestation building. forest pathology build- ing, and saw displays of the effects of weather and climate on sugar maple trees. Highlight of the tomr was a talk by G. A. Hills. chief re- search scientist of the forestry About 75 delegates from 38 countries representing the World Meteorological Organi- tion and Technical Commission zation and Technical Commis- sion on Agricultural Meteorol- ogy. toured the Ontario Depart ment of Lands and Forests re- search station at Maple last Thursday. They are in Canada for the third annual conference of the organization being held under the auspices of the United Na- tions from Jwa 9-27 in Toron- to‘ Purpose of the conference is to establish a world-wide stan- dardization of meteorological observation methods and pro- cedures for agricuLture and for- ‘estry. Delegates‘Tour Stat During Canadian V Welcomed on behalf of the province by Lands and Forest lMim‘ster W. J. Spooner. and for ‘York North by A. A. McKenzie. MLA, the delegates heard a series of talks on related sub- jects from Canadian forestry officials. ; A legs 8. Breasts 49c lb; CHICKENS 39c lb. ROUND STEAK & RUMP ROASTS 69clb. FRYING â€" 2 to 3 lb. Avg CUT-UP CHICKEN 96mmI . 5A7 SAVINGS. ggflfl AT Wamk Jamie C. NELS GAG Other Canadian officials ta ing part were A. R. Fenwic executive officer for the re earch branch of the depal ment: R. Stanfield. head of ti research and wildlife branc A. McCombie of the zoolo‘ branch; Donald Burton, swpc visor of the forestry seatio Malcolm McLean, H. W. Ande son and George Sinclair, re iona‘l research foresters. Before returning to Town 'the delegates were guests the station at a buffet lunch. (it 7 ' LOANED FREE Start Playing Today 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 THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ;\ OF YOUR 1f; CHOICE TU. 4-7691 I 19, 1962 SHUW Visili 2)