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Mr. and Mrs. D. Fettes and family of Trayborn Dr. enjoyed dinner Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Chote, § & Toronto visiting her daughter Barbara, and Mrs. L. Clement, her son John, when the Women's Stu- dent Body of McMaster Uni- versity entertain mothers of the co-eds on Thursday of this week The many friends of Mrs. J. Gardner will be sorry to hear that she is at present confined to her bed at the home of Mrs. W. Costoff, Walmer Road. Mrs. Gardner is the mother of Mr. Frank Gardner, formerly of Weldrick Road. The Explorers of the Rich- mond llill United Church. com- bined business with pleasure on Hallowe’en night by collect- ing $16.01 for UNICEF. They were very pleased with the success of their campaign, and wish to extend thanks to all those who so willingly dona- ted. - Mrs. J. Kosteckl and Mrs. Dunn served refreshments. The Central Branch of the Richmond Hill York Central Hospital Auxiliary held its first fall meeting at the home of Mn. H. Holmberg. Lawrence Avenue. The monthly executive meet- ing of the lst Richmond Hill Scout Mothers Auxiliary was held October 30 at the home of Mrs. E. Dunn, 230 Rumble Avenue. The monthly meeting will be held at the Scout Hall. Novem- ber 14. Mr. Ronald Sculthorp, District Commissinner of York Summit District will be guest speaker. May Start Work On Park House The members discussed money raising measures and it was decided that members would proceed with handicrafts of their own choosing until af- ter Christmas. There will be a work meeting on November 7 at the home of Mrs. J. Heard, Observatory Lane. and‘a meet- lng on the first Wednesday of each month until further no- tlce. All members were asked to keep the open meeting of the hospital auxiliary on November 8 in mind. Construction work on a new change house in Richmond Hill’s Town Park is slated to begin in the near future. . Parks board last Tuesday night decided to ask council to start work on the building in time that it can be carried out under the winter works pro- gram. The proposed change house will have two men’s and two wo- men's dressing rooms, alomg with public washrooms. Estimated cost of the project is $12-$15,000 less any subsidy under the winter works prog- ram. The parks board has only $8,000 left in its budget. Mr. and Mrs. David Higgins} Harding Boulevard, announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Beverley Ione Higgins to Pilot Officer Lt. Kingsley Ar~ mold of the RCN Air Arm. Lt. Arnold is sports and recreati- onal director of Venture Naval Academy. Victoria, BC. Mrs. Frank Southwell will be Our 8-week Beginners Course at $2.50 weekly includes the free use of an instrument in your home. Cal] TU. 4-5272 Today MUNDINGER MUSIC ‘ LOANED I ‘V' A FREE Start Playing Today Yonxe & Centre Stu. Richmond Hill Engagement Of Interest THE MUSICAL INSTRUMENT 9 OF YOUR CHOICE Editor Margot Crack Next Sunday morning at 11 am. in St. Mary’s Anglican Church, the local branch of the Canadian Legion and its wo- men’s auxiliary will hold their annual Remembrance Day Church parade. Mayor James Haggart will read the First Lesson and the president of the Legion, Frank Barrett, will read the Second Lesson. The Holly Berry Fair at St. Gabriel Anglican Church last Saturday was an overwhelming success. Hundreds turned out to buy the delicious home bak- ing and beautiful handicrafts. The adults were able to relax ‘over tea. while the children en- joyed a film. and refreshments at their own snack bar. The door prize draw was made by Miss Nancy Danter, daughter of the People's War- den. The prize, a hand carved leather bag, was won by Mrs. G. Fowler. Rumble Ave. The WA of the Presbyterian Church held their regular meet- ing on Monday evening. They opened with the scripture giv- en by Mrs. R. Tilt followed by a short reading and prayer by Mrs. M. Docherty. Mrs. P. Ross then introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. J. Joynt, a representative of the Canadian Peace Research In- stitute. Mrs. Joynt introduced a recorded speech given by Dr. Norman Alcock. Mrs. Burnie thanked Mrs. Joynt for the very imteresting and informative eVening. The business consisted main- ly of the forthcoming bazaar to be held on November 17 in the Church hall. Reports were heard from the convenors of the various groups, and some of the finished bazaar articles were on display. There were a good assartment of articles for the children’s table and Christâ€" mas booth, as well as stuffed animals, knitwear, etc. Mrs. T. Carney and Mrs. Hav- lland took care of the bake ta- ble; Mrs. Derek and Mrs. Hemp- hill, baby wear and doll’s clothes; Mrs. Reswick and Mrs. Hamilton, aprons and linens: Mrs. Pappas and Mrs. Oakes, ‘white elephant; Mrs. Kells and Mrs. Plummet, Christmas; Mrs. Bromley took care of the jum- ble with Marilyn Sparling helps ing wherever needed. ‘ The auxiliary would like to thank all the other ladies, too, who worked hard, including those who served refreshments to the boys on Apple Day, Octo- ber 20th, also at the Hallowe'en parties for the Cubs â€" Kaa and Shere Khan packs, Monday, Oc- tober 29th, and the Scout Troops on October 30th. “Good friends and fair wea- ther" helped to make a great success of the bazaar of the 1st Beverley Acres Cub & Scout Auxiliary, held at Bayview Plaza on October 27th. As in the past it is hoped that the congregation will sup- port the WA by coming out and spending an enjoyable afternoon. - The next meeting of the aux- iliary will be held on November 20th. at Beverley Acres Public School, at which a fine social and relaxing evening is antici- pated. He is the son of Mrs. Noel Arnold and the late Mr. Ar- nold of Aurora, formerly of Lindsay. The wedding will take place at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Saturday, November 24 at six o'clock. FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER ONLY PERMS {\‘ax AT ALLENCOURT HAIRSTYLIST Allencourt Plaza TU. 4-4581 Open Thursday and Friday evenings 7'11; Attending the house warming Mrs. Reg. Leat of Rivera, party of Mr. and Mrs. Walter California. was a weekend Wells, Netherford Road, Maple, guest at the home of Mrs. J. on Saturday last were, Mr. and Bayley, Yonge St Mrs. W. Musselwhite, Mr. and w: 1: i :0. Mrs. J. Diceman and Miss R. Following the Richmond mu Byflm- High School Commencement on Major Robert Pimm and Mrs. Pimm attended the Garrison Ball on Friday night at the Royal York Hotel. Mr. C. R. Smith, manager of The Bank of Nova Scotia. has just returned from a two-day cOn-ference in Toronto where he met with over 100 other Scotiabanvk managers mostly from Eastern Ontario, discussâ€" ing staff, credit, customer-rela- tions, international Operations, protection and other key as- pects of banking. Saturday, November 10 will see the second in this season's series of special films for chil- dren in the auditorium of the local library. The season got ofi? to an excellent start last month with a capacity house for both morning and afternoon performances. Austria is the setting for the feature film this month - ‘The Lone Climber’ tells of the ad- ventures of a young Austrian boy when he attempts to climb a mountain on his own. When he fails to return a search par- ty is organized by 'his friends to go to his rescue and all ends well for him. Showtime “62” This ye’ar the Richmond Hill High School Prefects and Music Club are presenting something entirely new - Showtime “62” - to be held on Friday, Novem- ber 16 at 8.15 pm. The talent displayed on this night will be by the students themselves. Showtime “62" will feature the school bands, vocal- ists, singing groups, instrumen- talists, trampolinists, comedians and a few surprises. At the Curtain Club meeting on Monday night, President ‘Denny Featherstonhaugh an- nounced that the contemporary Italian play “Right You Are!” by Pirendello had been chosen as the festival entry, with initial castings to take place this week. The general admission is fifty cents and tickets may be se- cured through any Richmond Hill High School student, All parents and friends are most welcome. Maynard Robinson continued‘ the second phase of make-up instruction with particular em- phasis on character, scar and oriental make-up â€" the lattér of great interest to the cast of “‘Teahouse of the August Moon" ‘which opens next Wednesday. The every-member visits cli- max six weeks of stewardship emphasis. The program and proposed budget of the congre- gation have been discussed'in special home meetings through- out the parish. ' At the home meetings four or five families met with a member of the Church council and the pastor to discuss the congregation's work and war- ‘ship. Chairman of the steward- ship emphasis is Harvey Duef- fert. During the morning worship on recent Sundays members of the congregation have spoken about the emphasis. They have Refreshments were convexied by Mary Donnelly and Mary Monks. Teams of these visitors will call at each home in the parish. Every member will be given an opportunity to make a commitment to the 1963 church budget. Loyalty Sunday will be ob- served in St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church November 11. Featured in the 11 am. worship service will be’the commissioning of lay visitors. The home meetings were arâ€" ranged by Mrs. Sylvia Limpert. They were held in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mels- ness, Robert Hull, Albert Har- vey, Leonard Nordgren, Ken- \neth Dawe and Hans Bratfisch. St. Paul's Will Observe Loyalty Sunday Nov. ll The “Messengers” of Rich- mond Hill United Church held their first meeting of the cur- rent season on Saturday last at 10.30 am. Following the Richmond Hill High School Commencement on Friday last the graduating class, the. present grade 13 and friends held a celebration par- ty at Maple Community Hall. Organized by Janet McCowan. Gail Methe and Elaine Howarth, over 50 students enjoyed a care- free evening of dancing, with impromptu entertainment sup- plied by David Rabinowitch on the piano. , The “Messengers” from all parts of Canada expect to raise $10,000 this year to support the work at Severance Hospital in Seoul, South Korea. 0n the occasion of her 8th birthday Miss Susan Downey entertained a few girl friends at a birthday party held at Scott’s Restaurant, Toronto. This group of 6, 7 and 8 year old boys and girls is the young- est missionary group in the Un- ited Church of Canada. Through their studies, craft and music, they will learn about the children of Korea. Attending the party were Su- san's sister, Margaret Lynn, Lynda Latin, Lynda Maskell, Karen Redburn and Lorie Scul- thorpe. Following the party, and on their way to the Royal Ontario Museum, a treat not included in their plans, was a colourful parade after the Varsity foot- ball game. Points of interest at the museum were the dino- saurs, Indian and Eskimo ex- hibits. A delightful walk from the museum along Bloor Street, where they viewed the British Travel exhibit showing replicas ‘of crowns and jewels and auth- entic life size models in tradit- ional “beefeater” costume from London Tower, concluded the eventful trip for the young ladies. * * * * Doctors at Westenn Hospital are fighting to save the eye of June Farrow, 15 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow of Starlight Crescent. Miss Farrow suffered a painful eye injury Saturday evening when she struck the comer of a car door. A very successful Training Conference was held by central area, Girl Guides of Canada in Richmond Hill United Church on November 3. Over two hundred and fifty leaders of Brownies and Guides, and district and divis- ion commissioners attended the various sessions conducted by diploma trainers from Oakville, Hamilton, Ottawa, Toronto and \Richmond Hill East. At the lunch hour, the Area‘ Commissioner, Mrs. E. A. Col- lins. spoke a few words and in- troduced the trainers, members of the area executive and the division commissioners. A deli- cious luncheon plate was serv- ed by the ladies ocf the Church. Sunday’s visitation will seek to underwrite with commit- ments a proposed operating budget of over seven thousand dollars. A separate building fund appeal is held in the spring. June Farrow Suffers been Harvey Duefier‘t (Oct. 7), Miss Pirjo Forsstrom (Oct. 14) Mrs. Betty Harvey (Oct. 21). Ross Percival (Oct. 28) and Phi- lip Barth (Nov. 4). Painful Eye Injury She was rushed to Western where an emergency operation was performed. It is expected she will be a patient in hospital for the next three weeks. R Richmond Hill I. TUrner 4-1312 : INSURANCE R24 Elizabeth St. N. in HERBERT R. BUTT Richmond Hill DEPENDABLE Telephone SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bruin- well of Roblln, Manitoba, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Brown, 175 Church St. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Chandler. children John and Susan. Church Street, leave on Friday to take up residence at Brent- wood Road, Oakville. Richmond Hill W1 The next meeting of the above organization will take place on Thursday, November 15, at 2 pm. in the library audi- torium. An interesting pro- gramme has been arranged, so a good attendance is anticipa- jted. Mrs. H. H. Mackay and Mrs. R. Fox will oppose Mrs. A. Lander and Mrs. C. Harding in a stirring debate. Mrs. H. H. MacKay as presi- dent of York East District Wo- men’s Institutes will take an active part in the coming area convention to be held in the Royal York Hotel, November 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. R. Fox and Mrs. F. Davis will be the delegates from Richmond Hill. Be prepared to answer the Roll Call - name "Something money can not buy". Mr. and Mrs. A. Lyon, Wood- lane, have just returned from an interesting trip to the east coast. They motored through Corn- wall, across the new Eisenhow- er Bridge to Messina, N.Y. and through N.Y. State across the head of Lake Champlain, through Vermont, New Hamp- shire to Calais, Maine re- enterin-g Canada at St. Stevens, New Brunswick, with two days at St. Andrews by the Sea, con- tinuing to St. John, N.B., cross- ing \on ferry to Digby N.S. Six days was spent at Digby Pines Hotel, which they recommend highly to anyone. Many side trips were taken, visiting Peggs Cove, Sandy Cove, Freeport, - where they saw the largest fish canning factory. They then con- tinued to Lunenherg over to Halifax. They left Nova Scotia across the Canso Causeway in- to Cape Breton Isle. The highlight of the trip wasl to Baddick, home of the Gra- ham Bell museum. They attend- ed an interesting lecture on Graham Bell who throughout his life was interested in help- ing deaf and dumb people (He- len Keller etc.). A visit was paid to the Beian Breagh Mountain, on which Mr. and Bell are buried (Mr. Bell re- ques¢ed that they be buried lthere because the sight from ‘there reminded him of Scot- land). They left via Igonis-h, home of the Keltic Lodge, owned and opera'ted by the‘ government of Nova Scotia. They returned through the heart of New Brunswick to Le- vis, then by ferry to Quebec. Thursday night last week was a highlight in the current Sec- tor plan in Richmond Hill United Church. It was the con- gregation-a1 dinner and meeting. An excellent dinner was pre- pared under the direction of Mrs. G. K. Martin. There was good fellowship and an abun- dance of fine food. Mrs. J. Vanden Hoek, chair- man of the missionary and maintenance committee called for a fresh look at the respon- sibilities “beyond our walls." He gave a comprehensive re- view of the range of projects depending on these funds. At the conclusion of the din-I ner the scene of activity was‘ ‘transferred to the Church‘ ;sanctuary. After some hymn ;singing, led by Bob Sheppard, ‘with Franz Loesgen at the or- gan. Mr. Higginson opened the ‘meeting with prayer. He then called on Ross Scrimger, gen- eral chairman to take charge. Mr. Scrimger gave a general outline of plans, then called on the following panel of speakers. Mr. Paul Angle traced in a most interesting way the his- tory of the congregation fron 1905 down to the present day He revealed some stirring re sponses from the people in th face of emergencies. Mrs. A. Maedonald painter a picture of the scope of the present Christian Education program. She challenged all to face up to personal responsi- bility for service. ‘ Richmond Hill United Sector Goal 0f $60,540 Dr. Gordon K. Martin, chair- man of the program committee, presented the specific financial pnposals for 1963. The total goal presented and accepted by the meeting is $60,540.00 Rev. Hiéginson summed up the spiritual challenge in a brief and inspiring message. Toronto, Ontario EMoire 2-3456 112 Yonge St. Toronto Attending the Upper Canada‘ College and St. Andrew’s foot- ball game at Aurora on Satur- day last were, with their fam- iles, Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas- Crampton, Mrs. M. Appleton, Mr. and Mrs. George Sweeny land Mr. and Mrs. J. Beresford Anderson. Mr. Scrimger outlined the steps still to be taken and gave a personal witness of the indi- viduals need to give - The joy to be found in giving, and the assurance that these things lead to a deeper and more sig- ;nificant commitment to Christ. ‘The whole presentation might be summed up as a call to list~ en to the Spirit’s voice speak- ing and to obey. Sunday, November 11 will ’be Dedication Sunday, when those who have made their commit- ment will bring their pledges for dedication. On November 18 the Visitation effort will be brought to completion by the visiting teams calling at the homes of those who have not already pledged. Phone 285-1073 Captain Fishy (Bill Denison) enjoys certain aspects of Okinawan living! Sharing the role of Lotus Blossom and the affections of the captain in “Teahouse of the August Moon” are on the left, ‘Esther‘ Bootlethyvaite,_and i-ight, Dorothy Painter. 7A smash hit, first as a'Broadwvay blay, then EQERmion picture, “Teahouse of the August Moon” comes to life again on the stage of the Curtain Club Theatre, November 14-17, 24-27. Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill “What's Going On Down There Fishy?" Causing considerable interest on Yonge Street (next door to the 3 Coins Restaurant) is the Curtain Club’s window display advertising “Teahouse of the August Moon”, which is being presented at the theatre No- vember 14-17, 21-24. This delightful comedy, un- der the very capable direction of Cicely Thomson, is excellent entertainment for the whole family. Tickets are selling fast. reserve yours now by calling, TU. 4-7062. On Wednesday, October 31 Miss Mary Millichamp died suddenly at her Rosedale Val- ley Road home in Toronto. Fa- mous and widely knwwn as former manager of the Park Plaza restaurant and proprietor of the Millichamp restaurant on Yorkville Avenue she was for many years a resident of Richmond Hill. Born in Toronto she was a graduate of the University of Toronto and later studied in France. She taught French at Branksome Hall before enter- ing the restaurant business. When a resident here she lived with her close friend and business associate Miss Pansy Reameottom on Centre Street West. The funeral was held last Friday and interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Qntario, Thursday, November 8, 1962 295 Bluegrass Blvd. 22 Levendale Rd. FALL SPECIAL Walter Scudds SAUSAGE Brisket Point "1.49: SIRLOIN and BAYVIEW PLAZA gGood eafin Councillor Ward I Ruth's Kitchen WING HOME MADE BEEF LEAN CORNED C. NELS GAGE Old Fashioned Apple Butter HOME MADE BREAD, ROLLS . . . . . . TU. 4-4188 ... . . YOUR CANDIDATE FOR Introducing STEAKS lb. 69: Link Style lb. 29: £552 lb. 19¢ (Photo by Cross) Beverley Acres Farm TU. 4-7691 (STAFH more!