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Glen Sampson, Lawrence Avenue. entertained on Satur- day last with a Hallowe‘em party. Twenty-one guests. in‘ colourful costumes, contributedl to an evening of dancing and fun. The first pâ€"urpose of the pro. the feature will be a 'Russmn grammes. which are planned as ޴2ebaiig onwggiekgglvs itfglye' before by the library club of Do .. It hyas had seveial :un Richmond Hill High School, islin §.5ronto but if was not Dos: to encourage students to be-. ' . . . . .‘ come familiar with good films’ilbleitg of? wlthdlt’ SmFe‘IJ ls from other countries, and ones't:r‘;lna 5“ Cd atgho‘: {"9 mt es" which will stimulate thought, .1 bl aha 3' a. 1 15. no av" since it is not possible to in-figa let herebagam “Pm Math elude film appreciation in the ' as .68" mm?“ “P "3 school curriculum. The chief sen.se of perwd' and Its dehcate support for the series has come actmg' , _ in the past however from the The thu'd programme “’111 be adults of the district. This is fibout the Mitidle Ages. with partly because the only avail- Day 0f.W”‘th ‘ a Danlsh film .1318 nights for the Richmondabout Witchcraft, and a short‘ Theatre are Wednesday andiThe fourth. if funds permit, will Thursday, when it is difiicultlbe about an individual’s attitude for students to attend. For this ‘0 ‘Var- and W1" indu‘le films reason. it is hoped this year to from France, the U-S-A-n and show two programmes on Fri- canada' days at the high school auditor- Season tickets for $2 may be turn. This has an additional ad- bought from library club mem- vantage for both students and hers, or by mail from Edward adult subscribers. that filmstansen, Richmond Hill High which are available only on leasehool. which enables Miss Lane to pack a carefully selected two-week wardrobe. and numerous inci- dentals down to a travel iron and umbrella, in a 24” suitcase. In discussing the importance of traffic safety. Miss Lane pointed out the role women's groups can and are playing in the national campaign to reduce accidents on our highways through community safety pro- grams. In this connection she discussed the Carol Lane Awards for Traffic Safety. de- signed to recognize and reward women‘s achievements in this field. The three awards. total- ling $1.710, are administered by. the Canadian Highway Safety Council through a grant by Shell. Entries are open to wo- men's groups across Canada. a: not a at Glen Sampson, Lawrence The executive and members of the Richmond Hill Womens Institute would like to thank all the ladies who turned out in such gratifying numbers to sup- port their third annual Bridge and Euchre in aid of their “Special Hospital Fund" which was held on Wednesday last in the spacious auditorium of the library, Wright Street. They would also like to express their appreciation to the local mer- chants and their own members who generously donated prizes. There were 30 tables in play. A delightful dessert of light cake served with confetti sauce was a popular choice. Thirty seven prizes were drawn for by Mrs. H. Robertson and presentr ed to the lucky tickets holders by Mrs. H. H. MacKay. presi- dent of York East District Wo- mens Institutes. Attending were the winners of the Hallowe’en costume com- petvitlon held at the Richmond High School on Friday night, Lynne Jackson and John Ma- !lll. originally costumed as salt Ind pepper shakers. In her talk, Miss Lane placed particular emphasis on prob- lems of concern to women, such Is travelling with children. Wardrobe selection and suitcase packing. Highlight of the ad- dress was a demonstration of a unique suitcase packing system which enables Miss Lane to pack a carefully selected two-week wardrobe. and numerous inci- dentals down to a travel iron and umbrella, in a 24” suitcase. “I'm All Right Jack" opens the fourth season of films of note at the Richmond Theatre, November 7th and 8th. This comedy which scatters barbs at advertising, industry. trade un- lons, nudism and other aspects of society, has a cast which in- cludes most of the best film comedians in British films, Peter Sellers, Dennis Price, Ian Car- michael, Terry-Thom-as, Johln LeMesurier, and others. It even has the former editor of Punch. Malcolm Muggerldge as chair- man of a TV panel. library Clubs Film Of Note Begin Fourth Season November 7 & 8 The speaker of the evening will be Dr. Hagar Hetherington who is the official representa- tive on the hospital board of the York Central Medical Asso- ciation. A film will also be shown by Mrs. J. C. Machcklnz of Mark- ham on hospital auxiliary work in a hospital. All ihterested in our new hospital are cordially invited to attend. * * * * Members and guests of the Y.W.C.A. heard, on Tuesday evening. Miss Carol Lane. noted travel authority, tell how travel by car can be a real pleasure (or the whole family. An open meeting of members and prospective members of the York Central Hospital Aux- llhry will be held on November 8 at 8 o’clock in the evening in the auditorium of the Christ- ian Education Building of the United Church, Richmond Hill. In “Scarlet Hill", the CBC Welcome home to Mn. chk television series, showing daily Bayley, Elgin Mills, who has at 4 pm. viewers will see many been hospitalized for the past familiar faces on their screen. fifteen weeks. Local thespians taking part in Mrs. Bayley is the publicity various plays are: Barbara director of the Richmond Hill Peirce, Mary Monks, Rex Seven- Womens Institute. oaks, Steve Appleby, Bill Fer- * t * It (“son and Tony Miller. _A speedy recovery is wished Our 8-week Beginners Course at $250 weekly includes (he free use of an instrument in your home. Cg" TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC I “my FREE Start Playing Today Yonge & Centre Sts. Richmond Hill THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT a OF YOUR n.9,; CHOICE Editor Margot Craclr If there are enough subscrib- ers to provide the funds, it is hoped to increase the regular number of programmes from three to four, as was done last lerl: year. each planned around a 1'“ theme. The first is satire, and en includes a short cartoon from _h Yugoslavia on the synthetic na- : ‘ ture of modern living. The sec- ”' and programme is romantic, and the feature will be a Russian film based on Chekhov’s story. “The Lady With The Little Dog't It has had several runs pin Toronto. but it was not poss- "ible to open with it, since it is esIhaving such a good run in Wes- tern Canada, that it is not av- aailable here again until March "513. It has been praised for its lLilsense of period. and its delicate acting. nn “- :ts “â€" m as of l is The next meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Womens Institute will take place November 15th, a more detailed announcement will appear in this paper next week. The W.I. would like at this time to extend a cord-i‘al invita- tion to newcomers to the Hill and vicinity to join us the second Thursday of each month at 2 pm. in the library audi- torium, Wright St. u: uuuut uu mulvxuual‘s amtuae Their guests were Mr. Fer- to war' and Wm inclu‘ie films guson's father, Mr. W. L. Fer- from France. the USA. ' and guson of Route 2 Rockwood and Canada. his sister and husband. Mr. and Season tickets for $2 may be Mrs. Donald Bard of Guelph bought from library club mem- Mr. Wilt Medhurst of Richmond bers, or by mail from Edward Hill, a long standing friend of Jansen. Richmond Hill High‘the Ferguson family. was also c-L_‘-I Curling and dancing and a buffet lunch was enjoyed by the members of the local Cur- ling Club at the opening of the new season last Saturday eve- nin‘g. Prizes were awarded to the two winning rinks in each draw. Richmond Hill W.I. mm. Mdth, can be included in the year‘s programmes, giving a wider range of films to choose from. a chance to meet one another, and to meet mothers of old boys when Mrs. Robert Coulter. wife of the headmaster, opened her home on the school grounds for a luncheon before the opening meeting of the Ladies' Guild on Wednesday last. A speedy recovery is wished Mr. Ed Bunnett. South Taylor Mills Drive, who is confined to his bed with a bout of pneu- mon-ia. Mr. Bunnett is well known to many young baseball players in the Hill, being the hard work- ing secretary of the minor ball association. Attending from Richmond Hill w’ere Mrs. R. J. Butler, Mrs. George Sweeny, Mrs. Dan- iel Douglas-Crampton and Mrs. S. G. Hordal. Mothers of new boys at St. Andrew's College, Aurora, had FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER ONLY PERMS We have added a new and wonderful perm to our selec- tion. Ask about the wave that gives body only to your hair. This is the perm so many women have been looking and waiting for. Our Regular $12.50 NOW $10.00 Our Regular $10.00 NOW $8.00 AT ALLENCOURT HAIRSTYLIST Allencourt Plaza TU. 4-4581 Open Thursday and Friday evenings 777‘? Mrs. Joan Hill and Mrs. Mar- ilyn Van Wicklen served coffee. ‘A new member, Mrs. Adele Woolnough was introduced and welcomed into the Circle. The girls very enthusiastically fin- ished up the projects of making‘ the candles, bath salts, angels. coasters, wreaths for sale at the “Holly Berry Fair” Saturday; November 3rd. At the fair, the tea court prize will be a beau- tiful, highly valued leather ihandbag. The auditorium was decorated with many ghostly symbols â€" the centrepiece being an orange leering pumpkin â€" another Larry Lucas masterpiece. In one corner a witch shroud- ed in black (courtesy of Nancy Passmore and Wendy Wilson) stood watching her cauldron bubble and boil ! Prior to attending the pre- view, Mr. and Mrs. Redelmeier, with other members of the wo- men’s committee and their hus- bands. dined at the La Scala restaurant. During the fall. members of the women's committee have at- tended a series of lectures to acquaint them with the various exhibits, and have volunteered as lecturers for conducted tours during the show. Despite the inclement weather on Thursday last, 26 girls turn- ed out for the regular meeting of the Friendship Circle of the Anglican Church of St. Gab- riel. Mrs. Agnes Bregg read from the Circle’s book “Being Yourself”. Great Caesar's ghost and jail- birds were only several of many costumes present at Richmond Hill High School’s annual Hal- lowe’en Dance held on Friday night. 'Mrs. Langdon and Mr. Centa of the staff judged the costumes and awarded prizes to the fol- lowing: Best couple, Lynne Jackson and John Madill as salt and pepper shakers; funniest costume, Ralph Cooper as an Indian. Ralph Cooper also acted as Master of Ceremonies, and with his inimitable style, added a great deal to the evening’s en- tertainment. Twenty members of the Local Association of Girl Guides, West District, held a luncheon at the home of Mrs. W. G. An- gus, Bridgeford Street. General business was discussed and plans for a spring event were finalized. There is a need for leaders, one Guide Company and a Brownie Pack. Anyone interest- ed in helping with this import- ant work is asked to call Mrs. H. D. Currie, TU. 4-2177. | Mr. Haig was a member of the Senate from Manitoba for 27 years until his retirement in February. He was a member of the Privy Council and former Progressive Conservative Gov- ernment Leader in the Senate. On his retirement, due to ill health, his son Campbell Haig, was appointed to the Senate in his place, Recently married Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson, Elizabeth Street, entertained at their first family dinner on Sunday last. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Redel- meler were among the many guests attending the opening preview of “Art Treasures of the ROM”, an exhibition honoring the museum's Jubilee Year. Prior to attending the pre- present On Monday evening, Mr. Cyr- il Bell gave the Richmond Hill Rotary Club an extremely in- teresting address on the Euro- pean Common Market in which he explained the, structure of the organization, pointing out that it was really a three way combination of states, being a customs, economic and political union of the powers of central Europe: Representing the Board of Trustees were Chairman Doug- las H. Storms, treasurer Don Stewart, trustees Matt B. Smith, Joseph Fry, James R. Reycraft and J. E. Smith. Organized by the employees of Ontario Hydro in the Hill, all the proceeds from the even- ing will go to their fellow work- er, Frank Pratt, who became dis- abled with a progressively crip- pling disease a year ago. Bingo and games followed by dancing to Billy Martin’s 0r- chestra. plus refreshments. promises to be a very entertain- ing evening. Admission only $1, adults only. See you at the Lions Hall! In a very lucid way be ex- plained the origin and develop- ment of the E.C.M. and discus- sed Britain’s position with re- gard to her entry into it. Brit- ain’s dilemna regarding the safe- guarding of commonwealth inâ€" terests was also dealt with by Mr. Bell in an excellent systeim atic and scientific examination of an extremely complex sitqa- tion. York Central Hospital was well represented at the annual convention of the Ontario Hos- pital Association held .at the Royal York. Toronto, this week. Among representatives of the York Central Auxiliary were president, Mrs. R. J. Miller, Mrs. W. A. Smith and Mrs. W. C. Wilson official delegates, Mrs. Wm. Findlay and Mrs. R. Rowland of King, Mrs. Swar- brick, Richvale, Mrs. G. Walter, Mrs. L. Shore and Mrs. J. Large of Maple, Mrs. J. C. Machck- ing of Markham and Mrs. C. Atkinson, Mrs. W. S. Pocknell and Mrs. G. Mackenzie of Rich- mond Hill, and Mrs. W. Kea- well of Buttonville. This Friday, November 2nd. the Frank Pratt Benefit Night is being held in the Richmond Hill Lions Hall, Centre Street East. On Friday last, Mr. Smith was the guest of honour at a recep- tion at the Town and Country. given by the personnel depart- ment of the T. Eaton Company. with whom he has been assoc- iated for the past 23 years. In attendance throughout the convention was York Central Administrator G. J. Chatfield. Mr. Ross Smith, Centre Street East. took up his appointment this week as business manager for Geneva Park. 3' INSURANCE I'IRB - I'IRB - HRB- HRB}, R Richmond Hill n TUmer 4-1312 I-l HERBERT R. BUTT 22 Levendale Rd. FALL SPECIAL 24 Elizabeth St. N. Ruth's Kitchen Richmond Hill Old Fashioned Apple Butter HOME MADE BREAD, ROLLS .....TU.4-4188..... DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE The Richmond Hill West Cen- tral Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary held its first fall meeting October 22 at the home of Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle. Discussion of money-raising measures occupied most of the evening. It was decided that in- dividual members proceed with handicrafts of their own choos- ing until after Christmas when a definite group project will be planned. Members were reminded of the open meeting of the Hospi- tal Auxiliary on November 8th. Thanks must be given to all the ladies for their help and also to Mrs. E. Collier for the lovely organ music. In the Curling Club lounge on Thursday, October 25th, the ladies of the club opened their fourth season of activities with an afternoon tea, with approx- imately 150 ladies attending. The president, Mrs. Doris Vance welcomed the members and prospective members and also introduced the executive. A short article in last week’s Liberal dealing witr some of the problems of Teahouse of the August Moon, delighted the Curtain Club by bringing an of- fer of the loan of a nearly full scale model jeep. It pleased us too by its demonstration of the power of advertising. Incidentally we understand that tickets are selling very well. Have you got yours? The social included a very in- teresting story, games and re- freshments. The social convenor, Mrs. Margaret Paton and her com- mittee, served a very delicious lunch to the group. Presiding at the tea table were Mrs. Marian Brotherhood, Mrs. Joyce Davey. Mrs. Dorothy Barley and Mrs. Jean McLeod. The next meeting of the West Central Branch is planned for Monday, January 14 at the home of Mrs. Mack Clement, 105 Mill St. A yone interested is invited to ,ttend both the November open and January group meeting. An impressive service was conducted by Rev. R. E. MoLen- nan with the children present- ing their mite boxes at the chancel steps. An outline of the season’s schedule was given which prom- ises to be very interesting. Seventy-four Little Helpers and forty-four mothers assemb- led at the Church of St. Gabriel on Saturday last for their an- nual gathering and party. Lady members of the Richmond Hill Curling Club kicked off its fourth season October 25 with an afternoon tea in the club lounge. Presiding over one of the tea tables was Mrs. W. R Downey, 42 Leisure Lane, Richmond Hill, who is seen serving Mrs. W. MacLeod, Mrs. Peggy Web- ster and Mrs. P. MacPherson, all of Willowdale. Toronto, Ontario EMpire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto 2 SHOWINGS RICHMOND THEATRE 7-8 NOV. I'M ALL RIGHT JACK 13-14 MAR. LADY WITH THE LITTLE DOG 3 -n-o-o".u- .0. -1--.«.x-u- Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held their Preferential Tea on Octo- ber 21 at the home of the Soc- ial Sponsor Mrs. Jean Thomson, Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. This traditional tea is to hon- our new members and is one of the most important social events of the sorority year. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Regier and family attended the fifth anniversary services at St. Mat- thew’s United Church last Sun- day morning. Former members of St. Matthew’s, the Regiers are now liVing in Brantford. A brief on the origin of music was reviewed for the new mem- bers and the life of composer Tschaikovsky was discussed afâ€" ter which all scurried into cars to attend a concert given by pianist Janet Thom at the Art Gallery of Toronto. Members enjoying this new experience were: Geraldine Bruce, Judith Dodson, Tove Fynbo, Janice Grainger, Sheila Orbok, Ian Sandy. A new executive was installed with Patricia Shelton, president: Jolene Goodier, Secretary; Jane Dean, telephone convenor and Suzanne Clayton, treasurer. This club is open to new members. Mrs. J. D. Scott. Dorcas chair- man for the Diocese, was the guest speaker at the evening branch W.A. of St Mary’s Angli- can Church The M.T.H. Musical Club started off the 1962-63 season in big fashion for its ninth year, on October 28th, with a heavy program for the first gathering. Mrs. C. Williams introduced the speaker and Mrs. K. Turton tendered thanks on behalf of the group. Mrs. N. W McLeod read a passage of scripture and Mrs R. Kennedy gave a miss-ion- ary report on Hong Kong. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McLeod and Mrs. E. Van Wert. The acting president, Mrs. W. Redford, welcomed visitors who had been invited by the mem- bers. .m--.o.o.o.o.o.o.o-o-o.o-o.n FILMS OF NOTE DAY OF WRATH 4TH SHOWING IF ENOUGH SUBSCRIPTIONS: JANUARY 18 Library Club of Richmond Hill High School Season ticket $2 from Edward Jansen, R.H.H.S., 51 Wright St. Club Starts Fourth Season l SHOWING ON FRIDAY AT RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL MAY 10 THOU SHALT NOT KILI. “HOUSE OF BEAUTY” Are Pleased To Announce Our New Location 24 YONGE ST. NORTH As Of November lst Will Be At Chez Pauline Corner of Richmond St. fourth season The Church of St. Gabriel, Richmond Hill East, has just completed a very successful stewardship mission. The groundwork and training for this visitation took a total of six weeks involving three com- mittees and two general chair- men. “Ladies’ Night” for the wives of the Richmond Hlll Fire Bri- gade was held on Tuesday even- ing in the firemen’s recreation room. ‘ The proposals committee des- cribed St. Gabriel’s goal in this «mission as twofold: to strive to become self supporting and to involve more people in the life and work of the church and its organizations. Winners of the euchre were, Mrs. Fred Bovaird, Mrs. J. Grainger and Mrs. R. Lynett. For the men, Mr. K. Blanchard, Mr. E. Barrow and Mr. B. Bridges. St. Gabriel Anglican Completes Sutcessful Stewardship Mission A time of fellowship over cof- fee was enjoyed before and af- ter the meetings. Some 36 parishioners volun- teered to join the visitations - Mrs. N. Plummet The Canadian and World Church â€" Mn, G. Gray Our Proposal 'For The Future Mr. L. Moore Facts and Figures Arrangements for Visitation Sunday - Mr. A. Lauder How We Would Meet Our Cha- lenging Programme The meetings committee en- gaged 46 ladies to phone every home in the parish for their reservations for the congrega- tional meetings, which were held on the evenings of October 10 and 11 and were the high- point of the mission. The speak- ers at these meetings gave out- standing addresses: â€"- What St. Gabriel’ Means To Me :I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, November 1, 1962 5 Mr. D. Danter Mr. E. Nokes committee to bfing the story and work of the parish to its members on visitation Sunday. The success of this mission was due to many people of the parish and to the leadership of Diocesan Stewardship Officer W. Rhodes. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4â€"l|05 Last Week To Enter! CONTEST CLOSES SAT. NOV.3-6 PM. At which time all entries will be checked for winner. Just fill in coupon below or pick up entry at any store in Richmond Heights Centre and de- posit at Richmond Hill Music Centre in The Mall. BEEF 35 lb. 3 lbs. 95: Siewing Beef lb. 45: SIRLOIN and Clairtone Marathon Contest BAYVIEW PLAZA BUT STEREO WILL CONTINUE TO RUN UNTIL IT STOPS WING MINCEDV LEAN C. NELS GAGE WINNER GETS $245.00 IN PRIZES On Display At RICHMOND HILL MUSIC CENTRE (STAFF. PHOTO) STEAKS lb. 69: SHIELDS W33 Richmond Heights Centre SOUTH BLOCK TU. 4-5341 The “3’ mid-high stacked walker features a concealed gore for perfect foot-hugging 47"" ' TU. 4-7691