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Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redel- Mrs meter. Don Head Farms, recent- Mills. 1y returned from Columbus. short Ohio. where they attended the Cry" 1 National Jersey Show. C.B.L. In the Hill last Friday night were Rev. Paul Morley and Mrs. Morley from Brampton who at- tended a "Twist of Lemon" at the Curtain Club Theatre. 'Business as usual’ â€" Mr. Al Pyle, piano tuner, is now_b§ck in the Hill having spent the summer months in Parry Sound where he is the proprietor of the Rose Point Hotel. The junior choir of the Rich- mond Hill United Church will be assisting at the morning ser- vice and the C.G.I.T. will attend as a growp. Evening service will be held at 7 pm. Word has been received from the Yerex family who recently left to take up residence in Vic- toria. Vancouver Island, that they weathered the storm. are thoroughly enjoying themselves. and although homes are diffi- cult to obtain. hope to be com- fortably settled by November 1. A pre-birthday party was held on Saturday last for Virginia Redelmeier. who, following a luncheon with guests Nicola Douglas-Ctampton and Susan Hannah, attended the matinee performance of “Hansel and Gretel" at the O'Keefe Centre. The popular Fall Tea and Sale held annually by the Inner Wheel of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club. is to be held on November 7th at the home of Mrs. Don Beaumont, 332 Rich- mond Street. Tickets are now please call Mrs. R. TU. 4-4194. Virginia will be 11 years old on November I'Mh. A popular social event of next week will be the Richmond Hill Lions Club anniversary ball which will be featured by the big draw for $6,000. in prizes. The holder of the last ticket drawn will receive $5000. and there will be five other pr-lzes of $100 each. All proceeds will be divided equally between the York Cen- tral Hospital and Lions Welfare fund. Lucky number tickets are now on sale by (:1qu members. A well known and highly es- teemed citizen of Richmond Hill. Mr. Vincent Ernest Tapp passed away suddenly on Octo- ber 13th, his untimely death coming as a profound shock to the community. Resident of Richmond Hill for the past five years. Mr. Tapp made his home at 381 Palmer Avenue and was in his 43th year. Born in Montreal. he liv- Cd in Toronto for a number of years. At the time of the outbreak of World War II, Vincent Ta‘pp was a member of the Royal Air Cad~ ets, volunteered the first day and was accepted for service ov' erseas. He left with the 1st Con- tingent of the R.C.A.F.. the 110th Air Squadron. in Septem- ber 1939. Serving as an air gunner. Vin- cent Tapp was wounded in a plane crash in England. which resulted in the amputation of one leg and being invalided back home to Canada in 1942. Rev. J. N. Hepburn conducted the funeral service from the Wright & Taylor Chapel of the Pipher Funeral Home on Octob< er 16, with interment in Rich- mond Hill Cemetery. Pall- bearers were: Messrs. Orville Moore, Louis Clark. Richard Bradley. Bruce Borland. Mat- thew Docherty, and Patrick Quinn. In Canada. he was appointed gunnery officer, instructing in officer training. at No. 1 Eat- tery 8; Gunnery School, Jarvis. Ontario. For the past twelve years Mr. Tapp held the post of office manager. Prosthetic Services, Department of Veter- ans Affairs. In community affairs. Mr. Tapp was an active member of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, past president of the Couples Club, member of the War Amputations Association. and one of the leaders of the 3rd Richmond Hill Scout Troop. Mr. Tapp is survived by his wife. the former Grace Eliza- beth Clark. one son Richard Eric. and one daughter Susan Elizabeth. also by one sister Mrs. D. Moore (Phyllis). R.C.A.F. Veteran Dies Suddenly Announce The Opening 0f STAN'S EUROPEAN SERVICE Specializing In Volkswagen Repairs And All Makes Of Cars Also Fender & Body Repairs STOP 24A RICHVALE B.P. SERVICE STATION TU. 4-2601 STAN BUDNY available. Chandler, Editor Margot Crack Many from Richmond Hill and district attended the open- ing of the exhibition of oil and water colour paintings by well known local artist Otto N. Grebz; at his studio. 47 Pem- berton Crescent in Vaughan Township Sunday afternoon. The exhibition will be open from 10 am. to 10 pm. until October 28. Mrs. N. Drew (Mabs). Elgln hdfllm heard this week that her short story “Widows Should CrY” has been accepted by the C.B.L. and is slated to be read by John Drainle on November ZBth. The 'Green Room‘ party fol- lowing the final curtain of “A Twist of Lemon" on Saturday last was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sevenoaks. Thornhill. luulnlb un. .......- -w. .__., Twist of Lemon" on Saturday last was held at the home of motion was‘passed that in the Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sevenoaks. event of a death within the Thornhill. Econvgregation a Common Ser- During the evening membersivice Book should be purchased of the cast made presentations in memoriam. to the director, Rex Sevenoaks: At the conclusion of the producer. Muriel Gillard, and meeting Mrs. Margaret Wirt as- set designer, Mary Donnelly, sisted Mrs. Myers in sewing re.’ for all their hard work which‘freshments. had contributed so much to the The next meeting will be success of the revue. held on November 21 at the Among items of business a On October 16th. the cast of the Curtain Club's revue. “A Twist of Lemon" performed a selection of numbers from the show for the members of the Victoria Square Lions' Club, which was holding its Charter Banquet at the Buttonville Wo- men's Institute Hall. A report was given on the rummage sale by the convenor Mrs. W. H. Purvis. General business matters were discussed and plans made for projects and programs which are pending. The program was received with enthusiasm, and at ill‘ close the director of the revue, Rex Sevenoaks was presented with a cheque for the Curtain Club by the president of the Lions’ Club. This unexpected gesture of appreciation was re- ceived with much pleasure on the part of the east, who in ad- dition were entertained by the ladies of the Lions Club to some delightful refreshments at the close of the program. Laymnn’s Sunday will be ob- observed at St. Mary’s Anglican Church on October 28th at 9.30 am. and 11 am. services. The address at that time will be given by a layman. namely Dr. Stanley Lalng who served the Church's Medical Mission at Srinagar, India, for two years. Dr. Lain-g is now a practitioner in privatie practice in Toronto, and is an active layman of the Church. The evening branch WA of St. Mary’s Anglican Church held an executive meeting at the home of the vice-president Mrs. W. Redford. 377 Sugar Maple Lane on Tuesday Octo- ber 23. Richmond Hill Lion’s Club wives. prospective members and friends were all on hand for ‘German Night‘ held last Thursday at the ball. A band from the Harmony Club sup- plied the music and the pro- i-gramme was arranged by Mr. ICIlfi Bennett. During the evening. Mr. Ben- netlt spoke on the big dmw and whnop-deâ€"do to be held at Mart Kenny's Ranch on November 1, the profits from which are to be divided between York Cen-‘* tral Hospital and Lion's welfare ‘work. Retum buses will be running continuously from 7.30 pm. to guitar midnight from the Lion‘s Hall, and the Lions suggest all The draw held in 1960 made a profit of $5,421. in 1961 - $8,851, making a total profit of $12,272. This requires a lot of work. time and effort. but a tremendous satisfaction in helping people who are unable to help themselves. who are attending to take ad‘ vantage of this extra facility. If you are interested and wish to buy a ticket ($25), or share a ticket with friends, contact any Lion member. The grand prize is $5,000 with ad- ditional prizes totalling $1.000. Your chances of winning are 17 in 1 - it could start you in a business or help you buy a home! The Lion's Club have 600 tickets to sell. a repu- tation to maintain and a budget to meet, 3nd mem- bers are urged to use their sales ability to the full and sell, sell. sell! And the community can assist the Lion's Club in this very worthwhile project and buy, buy. buy! Who knows you may he one of the lucky winners! SAM BRUZZESE The next meeting will be held on November 21 at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Limpert. In spite of the rain, crowds of parishioners and friends turned out on Saturday last, to make the second annual Fall Bazaar of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish a great suc- \cess. St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church'to Mr‘ Women held their November celeer meeting at the home of Rev. on Oct and Mrs. A. Myers of 110 Rock Mr. port Crescent. There were 20 home members and guests present, South. including Pastor Myers who conducted devotions and then Mr- led in a Bible Study on Ephe- Starlis sians. The ladies all agreed Genny that it had been a most inter- vanCOl esting and inspiring program seam“ and that an attempt must be 193’. made to have more Bible study. ,‘Thfi Mrs. J. W. Johnston. Boisdale Avenue. has returned from Ot- tawa where she has been for al- most twelve weeks. due to the illness and death, September 6th, of her father, Mr. G. L. Monahan. There were aprons and dell- cious homebaking. Christmas decorations and knitwear, white elephant articles and home pre- serves, a parcel post and potted plants, a delicatessen and a unique containers booth. For the children there was the ever popular fish pond. a pugpet shqu, popcorn and candy. The well deserved prize for best decorated booth went to Mrs. C. Wilson and co-convenel‘ Mrs. R. Baldock for her beauti- ful Christmas decorations and candles. Mrs. Mary Henderson. regional CWL representative, judged the booths. The tea court was graciously served ‘by the 8th Richmond Hill Girl Guides and was con- vened by Mrs. J. Tucker. Two colorful clowns added to the carnival air by distributing balloons and favours to the children. The bazaar was the culmina- tion of months of planning and organizing'by the general con- venor, Mrs. J. McArthur, South Taylor Mills Drive. During the afternoon there were many lucky people hold- inug winning raffle tickets. The first fall meeting 0d the Richmond Hill Women’s Pro- gressive Conservative Associa- tion was' held at the home of the president, Mrs. Margaret Harrison. Bingo was an added attract- ion conducted by the men of thg Holy, Name Society. Special thanks must go to the men who set up the booths and ably took care of the heavy work and to Mr. J. MoArthur for his stage decorations. Mr. Findlay. president of the Riding Association, acted as chairman for the election of officers. As all officers were returned by acclamation, the chairman- ship was then turned over to Mrs. Harrison. The officers are as follows: President Mrs. M. Harrison; vice~president Mrs. S. Lucas; secretary Mrs. Arnold Price; treasurer Mrs. E. Boreham; memlbersrhip Mrs. Stone; publi- city Mrs. L. J. Oliver; social Mrs. J. Canny. Refreshménts were the} served and the meeting ad- journed. Mr. Findlay then gave a short talk. Arrangements were made for the next meeting at which time it is planned to have a Bridge and Euchre night. This will be at the home of Mrs. J. A. Price on the 3rd Wednesday in No- vember. Plans for the association's annual dinner were discussed. More will be heard on this sub- ject when plans are finalized. BAYVIEW PLAZA BEEF 35: lb. 3 lbs. 95c Slewing Beef lb. 45: @6001! Mint; \égA-r sAvmc-ss! MINCED C. NELS GAGE LEAN On the TV Country Hoedown program last week Mrs. Kay Anderson of Toronto, formerly of Richmond Hill. was honored by a birthday dedication num- ber. Mr. Ell-is lives in a nursing home at 171 Yonge Street South. Miss Carol Lane. one of Can- ada's most widely travelled wo- men and noted authority on travel by car, will be the guest speaker at Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church Auditorium October 30th. She will be sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparrow, Starlight Crescent. returned re- cently from a week’s holiday in Vancouver. with side trips to Seattle and the Okanagan Val- ley. the Y.W.C.A Miss Lane, women's travel di- rector for Shell Oil, is the au- thor of several booklets and ar- ticles on travel. In her present- ation, she wlll discuss her ideas on how to make touring by car a relaxing, carefree and worth- while experience for the whole family. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Jim Ellis who will be celebrating his 90th birthday on October 26th. ’ Their daughter Jacqueline, who lives in Prince George, ac- companied them on the return air flight, enjoying a week with her parents, visiting relatives and friends, before returning on Tuesday last. What to take on a two-week vacation trip is a problem for any woman. Miss Lane has a practical answer â€" a colour co- ordinated wardrobe that gives a woman a broad selection of outfits requiring a minimum of luggage. She demonstrates a unique packing system that en- ables her to pack a carefully selected but complete two-week wardrobe and all the miscellan- eous requirements in a 24” suitcase. Messrs. Ross Scrhnger,] John Rosevear. Ross Wood and JohnSpanner represented the Richmond Hill United Church at Muskoka S-ands Conference last weekend. They report an 1inspiring and helpful fellowship. Rev. Richard Davidson of Fair- lawn United Church was the theme speaker. The theme: “15 Christianity Practical? How?" Mr. David Ou‘chterlony was mus- ic director. He conducted a two- hour workshop on church music on Saturday afternoon. A sector visitation is being prepared in Richmond Hill Un- ited Church. Mr. Ross Scrim- ger is the general chairman. On Sunday afternoon there was an enthusiastic meeting of leaders to draft a program for the year ‘1963. This program. when ad- ‘opted, will be the target for the jvisitation. Dr. G. K. Martin is ‘ehairman of the program com- ed “Our reeve (Wilfred Dean) should have been asked to sit in on these meetings." he said. mifiee Plans for annexation of a 257 acres site for industrial de‘ velopment is now being con- sidered by Richmond Hill Town Council. Situated in Markham Town- ship, the property is owned in part by Claude Desa‘ullnriers. 103 Avenue Road, Toronto and the estate of A. L. Heymans. Mr. Mehlmavn wan-ts the town to anmex the land from Mark- ham Township and enter into an agreement to supply roads, wa-ter, sewers and other utili- ties. Clean Up - Murrie Mehl‘ma-n, a Toronto developer, ha-d outlined plans for a large scale industrial com- plex in the area at a closed council meeting, October 1. Also under consideration by Richmond Hill is annexation of an additional 750 acres in Markham Township east of Bayview Avenue for future in- dustrial use. (Continued From Page 1) TU. 4-7691 Last Sunday morning the Sacrament of Baptism was cele' bra‘ted in "M Richmond Hill United Church. The following children were received at that time: Peter James. son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Atkinson; Janet Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. MacDufi': Scott An- drew. son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Mackenzie. Michael Robert. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. McKittrick; Stacy Barton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn B. Mll' lar, and Mark Edwin. son of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Thorn: Mr. Robinson, holder of Can- adian Drama Awards in his field, spoke of the history and mech- anics of stage make-up and with models. showed how make-up is used to strengthen features for visibility or alter features for {character. Curtain Club members were privileged to have as their guest speaker Mr. Maynard Robinson on the subject of stage make-up. President D. Featherston- hauzh announced in a short business meeting, that Fred Eurlnger, director of Twelve Angry Men recently shown at the Crest, has been engaged to direct the Curtain Club Drama Festival entry in the spring. The meeting closed with re- freshments convened by Muriel Gillnrd and Esther Postle- thwaite. Sunday October 28th. ll a.m. At their regular October meeting, members of St. Matthew’s United Church Women modelled some of the attractive aprons and kitchen novel- ty headgear which will be offered for sale at their forthcoming “Snowball Fantasy” Fair. Candy, toys, home baking, knitting and Christmas ideas are just a few of the great variety of items which will be available in the various booths. Afternoon tea will be served at the Fair which will be held from 2 to 5 pm. on Saturday, November 10. The attractive models in the picture above are, from the left, back row â€" Mrs. Peggy Curtis, Mrs. Ruth Urquhart, Mrs. Genevieve Dennis, front row â€" Mrs. Pat Craw- ford, Mrs. Gwen Casement, Mrs.,Grace Walter. At this season of the yearâ€"as for nearly 440 years.â€" Lutherans everywhere will observe the Reformation period with special services and music. We invite you to come to Our church next Sunday and hear again the comforting assurance of how ". . . by grace have ye been saved through faith; and that act of yourselves, it is the, gift of God; nor of works that no man should glory." St Paul's Lutheran Church (Walter Scott School, Markham Rd.) St. Matthew's" Snowball Fantasy" Fair great REFORMATIM principles! Mrs. Rt L. Carter gave a re- port on the membership drive held last month and thanked the twenty eight ladies who gave their time to canvass the parish for new CWL members. Due to Mrs. Carters’ efforts the drive was very successful. Walter Scott School, Markham A speedy recovery is wished Road. is the Thursday, October Mrs. Bob Evans. Driscoll Road. 25th scene for Y.V".C.A. ‘Slim who returned home on Tues- anf‘_ “'"j‘ _ I _ ‘ ‘ _ day following minor surgery at Plans for a theatre night and Brhnson HosBital alav lacussmns auouL suitable} Christmas craft will take place to Interest local homemakers. THE Bring along coffee mug! An executive meeting of Our Lady Queen of the World CWL, was held prior to the general monthly meeting on October 17. President Mrs. H. O'Toole. chaired both m'ee-tinvgs. Minutes were read by secx‘e- tary Mrs. J. Home“. Mrs. 0'- 'l‘oole introduced the new cor- responding secreary Mr. Rita Gnllienne following the resig- nation of Mrs. B. McConvey. Father F. Robinson gave the second talk to the members of a series aimed at familiarizing them with the Liturgy of the Mass in preparation for the Dialogue Mass which will begin in December. Fr. Robinson closed the meeting with a pray- meeting with a prayer. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS JUST PHONE TU. 4-1105 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 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 f > LOANED “" A FREE Start Playing Today Yang 5; Centre Stu. Richmond Hill TU. 4 - 5341 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, October 25, 1962 5 THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ‘1 OF YOUR '9; CHOICE R Richmond Hill n TUrner 4-1312 R24 Elizabeth St. N. I-l HERBERT R. BUTT Phone 285-1073 Deposit This Coupon and See Prizes on Display at CLAIRTONE MARATHON CONTEST PRIZES TO DATE $238 Closing Down Sale I estimate the Clairtone Italian Provincial will run day & night Without stopping for hrs. Name . . . . . . - . . - u . . . . g . . . . n . . 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