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EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT â€"' Euchre. Legion Hall, Carrville Road West, 815 pm. tfc39 m. â€" Bridge players attention.‘ The Duplicate bridge. Richmondlliam J Hill Bridge Club. 16 BedfordgFriday Park Ave., TU. 4-3991. AdmiS-ilargely lion $1.25. lfc14‘and fr EVERY MONDAY NIGHT, p NOVEMBER 16 â€" Friday. Rich- a few we mond Hill Naturalists meet at Richmon 8 pm. in the Public Library one of it auditorium. Everyone welcome. 1y loved clw20: “Rill” NOVEMBER 16 â€" Friday. A cordial invitation is extended to all former and present members of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Maple, to attend a pot- luck supper at 6 pm. in the church room. to celebrate the 100th anniversary of our church. c1w20 NOVEMBER 17 â€" Saturday 2 pm. Richmond Hill Presbyter- lavn Church. Hall of Holly Bazaar -â€" home baking. handicrafts, tea room. c3w18 NOVEMBER 17 â€"â€" Saturday at 2 o'clock Ma-ple United Church Fall Bazaar. Baked goods, do- nuts, aprons, dolls‘ clothes, yard goods, potted plants. delicatess- en. c2w19 NOVEMBER 17 -â€" Saturday. Due to error in day and date there will be no square dancing in McCona‘ghy School November l7th. Next dance will be Mon- day, November 26 al 8 p.m. NOVEMBER 17 â€" Saturday, 2-5 pm. Afternoon tea. bake sale, white elephant and gift table, sponsored by the Auxil- iary of Gormley-lâ€"leadford-Vic- toria Square Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary Asâ€" sociation. in the Victoria Square Community Hall. c2w19 vv-..-_. ____‘__w. Iociatvion. in the Victoria Square The late William James Scri- Community Hall. c2w19 vener was bonn in York Town- * * * 4' ship a son of Mr. and Mrs. NOVEMBER 17 â€"â€"- Saturday An- James Scrivener, and was the nual Bazaar at St. George's An- last surviving member of a glican Church. Yonge St. at family of six. In early life he Churchill Ave, Willowdalc, at farmed in the Teston area of 2 pm. Delicatessen. home bak- Vaughan Township and in 1924 lng, gifts. dish gardens, floral moved to Richmond Hill. He arrangements. children’s nook. was for many years active as a Tea will be served starting 2.30. painter and decorator and took Under the auspices of the Parish a keen interest in community Guild. clw19 and church life. An enthusias- Coming Events NOVEMBER 19 â€" Monday, 8 p. m.. MacKillop School auditori- um. A panel discussion on Dis- cipline. Parents and friends Welcome. c1w20 NOVEMBER 19 â€"â€" Monday. York Branch United Nations Association meeting at Rich- mond Hill Public Library. 8.30 pm. Speaker Dr. Huguette Leger, Canadian Overseas vol- unteer who has recently return- ed from eastern India‘ Ways and means will be discussed to raise money for sponsoring an overseas volunteer. c1w20 NOVEMBER 22 â€" Thursday: 6.30 pm. at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club. Annual meeting and banquet of the Horticultural Society. Speaker, Marshall Bartman. Extension Secretary, Federation of Ontario Naturalists with his colour stu- dies, ‘Woods. Wild Flowers and Still Waters". Tickets $2.50. Phone TU. 4-3209, clw20 NOVEMBER 23 â€"- Friday at 8.15 pm. Euchre in the Victoria Square old Community Hall. Don Mills Rd. Ladies please provide lunch. c1w20 p.m., tea from 2.30. St. Mary's Anglican Bazaar. c2w20 NOVEMBER 24 â€" Saturday 2 NOVEMBER 24 â€" Saturday, 10 am. Puppet show. Richmond Hill Public Library. All children 4 years old and up. Admission free. c2w20 NOVEMBER 28 â€" Wednesday York Presbytery United Church Men Annual Banquet and Rally â€" Trinity United Church, Newmarket. Speaker â€" Rev. Mart-in Jenkinson -â€"â€" The Lay- man and His Faith. Tickets $1.50. Turkey Dinner 7 pm. All men are welcome. c2w20 Keffer To Seek Re-election For Two - Year Term Wilfred Kefl'er Monday night announced his intention to run for re-election to Vaughan Township Council. Mr . Kel’fer. a Maple resident. was first cl- ected to council in 1960, During the past two years he has been chairman of the town- ship’s roads committee. A re- tired farmer. Mr. Keffer was an organizer of the Central Ontario Cattle Breeders' Association. He gained more votes than any candidate for councillor in the 1960 elections. Only Reeve Albert Rutherford has not committed himself for the elections in December. Both Councillor Mrs. Ruth McConkey of Maple and Depu- 'ty-reeve Jesse Bryson of Pur- pleville. have announced they will seek re-election. Councillor F. M. Windatt has announced his retirement be- cause of business pressure. Richmond Hill Lions Hall MONDAY, NOV. 19 ncZO Faithful Church Worker W. Scrivener Dies At 92 The funeral of the late Wil- hill Lodge and at a special ser- liam J. Scrivener was held last vice Thursday evening his bre‘ Friday afternoon and was thren paid tribute to his life largely attended by relatives long loyalty to the fraternity. and friends. Mr. Scrivener died He is survived by his widov November 7 after an illness of Jessie Cooper to whom he wa: a few weeks, and in his passing married in 1908. their goldex Richmond Hill and district lost wedding celebration nearly fiv: in: 5-4; ......... _, and friends. Mr. Scrivener died He is survived by his widow November 7 after an illness of Jessie Cooper to whom he was a few weeks, and in his passing married in 1908. their golden Richmond Hill and district lost wedding celebration nearly five one of its oldest and mast dear- years ago being the occasion ly loved citizens. of a happy gathering of family “Bill” Scrivener as he was and friendsv two daughters popularly known to young and Bessie (Mrs. Howe) of Tor- old was in his 92nd year, but °nt°~ and Manon at home. 31- umtil his recent illness was 350 granddaughter Dorothea man of unusual physical vigor (Mm Fehdra“). and EN?“ and mental alertness. He was granddaughter Linda. v_L-_..._..t “v.1, “Inna :n a kindly man. friendly and warm hearted, and his host of friends join with “The Liberal" in extending sincerest sympa- thy to the bereaved family. moved to Richmond Hill, 110 was for many years active as a painter and decorator and took a keen interest in community and church life. An enthusias- tic member of Richmond Hill Lawn Bowling Club he took part in games on the local green during the past season. this. teachers had an opportun- l Designed to encourage and“ assist teachers in improving their professional skills and qualifications. the program in- cluded an address at the morn- ing session in Convocation Hall by Dr. Claude Bissell, Presi- dent of the U. of T.. a panel ldiscussion chaired by Maynard Hallman on “Teacher Certifi- cation by Standards” and a sec- ond panel, “Design for Learn-'3 ing". chaired by Dr. Northrop lFrye. Participating in these panel discussions were out- standing men and women from the University. the Ontario De- partment of Education. the lTrustees' Council and the On- ltario Teachers‘ Federation. The afternoon session offered a variety of interesting activi-. ies including visits to the Uni ‘ versity Library. the Royal On tario Museum. the University Bookstore and tea at Federation House on Bay Street. Following its” to hear lectures by repreâ€" sentatives of various university departments and to ask ques- tions to assist in the selection of options in undergraduate courses. in the pursuit of im- proved professional ' qualifica- tions. _ - The day. which proved to be W. SCRIVENER ‘a highly rewarding one for all A member of long standing concerned. was organized by in the boyal Oran-g9 ASSOCiati- Public School Inspectors Mayn- on he was a member of Thorn- ard Hallman. W. J. McLeod. CATTLE PRICES HIGHER BUT . . . . . Compare Some Of Our LOW BEEF PRICES LEVENDALE MEAT MARKET RINDLESS SIDE BACON lb.65( LOIN PORK CHOPS lb. 65: HI SIRLOIN. T-BONE PORTERHOUSE. ROUN D 6 Levendale Rd VENDING ROUTES Phone 884-7271 For Information â€"(C}rxist9m C111 and \Yrapped) Only Top Quality Gpvergmgnt Inspectgd Méats lllu L U1 A URL AAv-l. ND QUARTER Brgiai‘ffufii. 49c Andi For Your Home Freezer ALL STEAKS South Block - TU. 4-5801 Available For Small Investment EXCLUSIVE ’ Many beautiful floral tributes _ and donations to York Central ‘ Hospital in tribute to Mr. Scri- i’ vener were evidence of the es- " teem and affection of a wide circle of friends and relatives and of the sympathy of the _community which is extended ’,. to the bereaved family. 8 Supplied Interment took place in Maple Cemetery. Honorary pall bearers were: George Win- ters, George Hunt. .1. E. Bu- reau. Dr. Moynihan. Lou. Wain- wright, an-d J. E. Smith. Active pall bearers, Harold Kirby, 05- car Smith, Alex Cruickshank, Aubrey Dunn. Edward Cooper and William Newell. Some 15000 area children. enjoyed a holiday from their regular public school curricul- um yesterday to allow their“ teachers to participate in a un- ique Teacher-5’ Professional De- velopment Day at the Universi- ty of Toronto. 550 Teachers At DevelopmentDay The day »was organized by district Ontario Public School Inspectors for the benefit of approximately 550 teachers in We municipalities of Richmond Hill. Vaughan, Markham, Wood- bridge, King and Aurora. Richmond Heights Centre lb. 65c «Post VON Nurse Here Kathleen Knox, who beganlmuch as they are able. her duties as VON nurse for "I picked this type of work Richmond Hill November 1. because it is a warmer type of brim-gs with her an interesting nursing," Miss Knox explained. background. Miss Knox is “You get to know your pa- daughter of a Presbyterian mis- tients.“ Sional’y t0 IHdia. L In India. Miss Knox's parents Her only home. was India 1111- worked in a remote village til she came to Canada in 1958 peopled by illiterate natixl’es. to enter the SChOOl 0f NUI‘Sin'g She emphasized however, that at Toronto General Hospital. India is a polyglot of people of All her PI‘EViOUS education in all classes and levels of educa- primary and secondary school tion. with a far wider spectrum came in India. than here in Canada. An interest in public health nursing prompted Miss Knox to spend last year studying a course in that subject at Uni- versity of Toronto and to seek ;a career in VON nursing. Richmond Hill’s VON is a voluntary organization under a board of managers representing the town’s various service groups. Mrs. Margaret South- well represents council on the 'board. VON is a home-nursing pro- gram. providing pare for shut- ins and new mothers and ba- :bies. A set fee of $2.50 per call is charged but people who have a limited income pay only as .. then‘ try our Professional equipment gives shirts that crisp look even the most expert home ironing can‘t achieve. They’re starched to your order, of courseâ€"light, medium, heavy, or not at all. And missing or broken buttons are replaced free. Try us today. CORNER YONGE & LEVENDALE RD shirt service For Prompt Pickup Service CALL TU. 4-4411 ‘25 yrs. of Community Scrvice‘ $50.00 FULL CARD TO GO much as they are able. “I picked this type of work because it is a warmer type of nursing.” Miss Knox explained. “You get to know your pa- tients." Adjustment to Canada came fairly easy for Miss Knox al- though she recalls being very frightened during a furlough visits to her parents‘ native Ire- land. “I had never seen so many 'white people before in my life.” she explains Many Indians are coming to Canada now to further their education. she said. Miss Knox did not comment on the undeclared war being waged by China and India a1- thou-gh she did attend a school in a part of the Himalayas where fighting is going on. Miss Knox suvcéeed‘s Miss Ed- ith Woodbryne. 1- MIDIETC rnD LIMITED In a statement made public. this week Ward 1 Candidate Walter Scudds went on record as strongly opposing any move by town council or its parks board to sell the greenbelt area on Newkirk Road for residen- tial development. The parks board has recommended coun- cil sell the land for more hous- ing and use the money for the purchase of park land else- where. The Newkirk Rd. green- ‘belt lies in Ward 1. Mr. Scudds resides in the Ward at 295 Blue- grass Blvd. Candidate Walter Scudds Protests Any Sale Of Newkirk Rd. Greenbelt In his statement Candidate Anyone dropping in at the Crest Theatre these days would find Richmond Hill’s Liz Jackson. a mother of five children, deeply en- grossed in rehearsals for “Orpheus Descending", the Tennessee Williams’ play which opens November 22 at the Crest Theatre. Besides rehearsing her own role in "Orpheus", Mrs. Jackson is busy under- studying the leading role of ‘Lady’, which is being play- ed by Barbara Chilcott. Although “Orpheus Descen- ding" marks her first Crest appearance ‘Liz’ has been an active member of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club Theatre and has appeared with the Playcraftsmen, the West End Players and the North York Little Theatre. Mother Of Five Crest Production. A haunting tale of a young man who wants to begin again and a town that will not let him, “Orpheus Descending" stars Barbara Chilcott and Charmion King and introduces Peter Boret- ski‘ who makes his first Torâ€" onto appearance in seven years. Robert Christie. one of Canada’s best known ac- tors and Beth Amos are also featured in the large cast. 29 YONGE ST. S. GRADE ‘A' FRYING or ROASTING CHICKENS RJ-LUCASCOOKED HAM LEAN SLICED 89c LB. CHEEZ WHIZ Sweet Mixed KRAFT’S Aylmer K E N Regular or Chubby SIZE 200's 2 pkgs CHOICE HALVES GREEN GIANT NIBLETS 2 FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES 3 Dozen $1.00 2V2 to 3V2 LB. AVERAGE MORLEY'S $330? 58 NUKARENGEEAjSâ€"EXLLED FANCY NO. 1 RED McINTOSH 6QT.BSKT. APPLES 69‘ PEACHES Scudds said “in the Beverley Acres-Birchview Village area we have the largest and the most thickly concentrated area of population in town. The only parkland in the ward is a small parkette on Neal Drive and another at the corner of South Taylor Mills Dr. and Newkirk Road. The main park- land in the area was sold by council for the Beverley Acres School. I shall certainly do everything I can to stop any move to sell our greenbelt for more housing." Many people throughout the district have intimated they would like to make donations to the York Central Hospital in memory of some friend or mem- ber of their family. Donations For Memorial Fund Arrangements have been made so that such memorial donations may be suitably rec- ognized and marked in the new building and anyone interested in making such a donation may obtain all particulars from R. D. Little, Richmond Hill, chair- man of the community cam- paign. Award Contract‘ For Winter Sand? Gormley Sand & Gravel Ltd., Richmond Hill, has been award- ed the contract to supply 5,000 tons of sand for use on town streets this winter. Its tender for $1.05 per ton was the same as one submitted by Ontario Sand 8; Gravel Ltd., but council decided to give the contract to the Gormley firm because it is local. Others tendering were Street Construction Ltd.. at $1.25 per ton and Eric Charity Sand & Gravel at $1.10. 20 oz. tin 16 oz. jar THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday; November 15, 1962 SIZE 252's PICKLES old price of only .69 2 0:. CHILDREN'S FASHION SHOP Regarding Mary Maxim CLOUDSPUN Wool advertised in this week's flyer insert showifig the new price of .75 for a 2 oz. skein Until December 31, 1962. we shall maintain the APPLE JUICE ALLEN’S KENNEL CLUB 4 IS oz. tins GLIFORNIA snow WHITE CAULIFLOWER AS 10W $16 00 AS I MONTHLY NO PAYMENTS TILL JUNE IST. Enquire About Our Free Bonus See Models On Display At Our Don Mills Display Centre 0n Don Mills Road. 1 Mile South of Number 7 Highway. AX.l-197l, call LEAN CUBED 53c LB. STEWING BEEF CORRECTIQM Richmond Heights Shopping Centre (opposite Loblaws) LOUGHLIN LUMBER 9020 Yonge St-, Richvale AV. 5-1109 7 LB. BAG collect 24 oz.ja~r I402. tins 48 oz. tin iar39c 29¢