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

Mr. Gareth Bork recently Miss Jocelyn Lewis, Hills- lpentaweekend at Ingersoll, as view Drive, left recently for guest of Terry Maurice. form-two months skiing holiday in erly of Yonge Street. Richmond Kitzbuliel, Austria. visiting Hill. Greece and England prior to an-.. Bingo! Mrs. Gordon Ames of Lang-I Mrs. L. G. Queen, Romac staff was the lucky winner of}Court. entertained at a tea on the $425 jackpot at the Rich-Thursday last for Mrs. R. Mc- mond Hill Lions Bingo held oniLean, who is leaving on Friday Monday night. Hor her home in Vancouver. havâ€" * * ’3 * ;ing spent the past few weeks The members of St. Mary’swvith her daughter, Mrs. J. Jack- Anvlinnn Afternoon W.A. were son. Altamira Road. The members of St. Mary’s Anglican Afternoon W.A. were recently entertained at a tea at the home of the past presi- dent. Mrs. Mayne D. McTaggart, 3'15 Tyneview Lane. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. H. Grieve, Sugar Maple Drive. on me death of her father, Mr. John Crump, who passed away on January 15th at Branson Hospital. Bob Urquhart, a member of; At the last meeting of Rich- ‘the Curtain Club, and a resident mond Masonic Lodge life mem- of Maple, is playing the partbership certificates were pre- of Tweedle Dee in the King City sented to James Pollard and Home and School Association's Claude V. Wright who have production of “Alice in Blunder- been members of the craft for land" to be presented on Febru- forty years. nry 15th and 16th at All Saints The presentation was made Anglican Church. King. lby Percy C. Hill, who was rul- Bob Urquhart, the Curtain Club‘ of Maple, is p12 of Tweedle Dce i1 Prudhomme's, Vineland. was‘in 1922. * * * * I. hive of activity over the week Entertaining for Miss Sandra e'nd when representatives from honing prior to her marriage various curling clubs all over to Mr. David Rutenberg at Hart Ontario. competed in a weekend House Chapel last Saturday. bonspiel. V were Mrs. R. thtance and Mrs. Attending from Richmond B. Wilson, who held a miscell- Hill were Mr. and Mrs. W. Kir‘.- ancous shower at Mr: Wilson’s mtrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. McIl- home on Roseview Avenue. Attending from Richmond Hill were Mr. and Mrs. W. Kit".- pltrick. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mell- veen, Mr and Mrs A Harley and Dr A.‘ Smith and Mrs. Smith. I Next Sunday. January 27th. is Theological Educational Sunday in the Anglican Church of Cana- da. At St. Mary’s Anglican Church A team of students from Trinity College, Toronto, will ofiiciate at Evensong at 7 pm. One of the team will give the address. The Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302 Order of the Eastern Star at their January 15th meet- ing confirmed that they were donating two wheel chairs to the York Central Hospital and I letter of thanks had been re- ceived from Mr. Charles Boyd. Discussion took place regardâ€" ing the public euchre which has been arranged for February 19th in the Masonic Hall. Evelyn Miller convened the refreshments served at the close of the meeting. Afterwards. in the Parish Hall, this vocational team will meet with the young people and give an illustrated talk on college life. All young people are iri- vited. The annual vestry meeting of St. Mary’s Anglican Church “1'11 be held in Wrixon Hall at 8 pm. sharp on January 28th. Plans for the future of the church will be presented and every member of the parish is invited to attend. and those 18 years and over are entitled to vote. Mrs. Vera Diamond. organist of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church entertained on January 11th, members. husbands and wives of the senior choir. at her home on Patricia Avenue in Willowdale. After a short practice, thei recording of the Oandlelight service of December 23rd was played. and all agreed it was most interesting and enjoyable to hear. Mrs. Diamond then showed some slides of various places of interest including Al- {red University and scenes from a trip to Jamaica‘ Following this a bulfet lunch was served, and the president Mrs. Esther Bork. on behalf of .the choir. expressed ap- preciation to Mrs. Diamond for a delightful evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Proulx and c] Roger Jr., and Janette, 62 Crosby A turned from a refreshing cruise a Bahama Star to nearby Nassau. ore ami. They enjoyed shopping in Na th-is a buffet lunch and the president Bork. on behalf of expressed ap- Southern Holiday Editor Margot Crack returning home in May * * * * ' * * * ‘ I Mrs. June Edwards was in- Congratulations to Dr. Al‘ Following the dinner held by‘troduced as a new member of Smith, Blanche Smith andlthe A.0.'I‘.S. Men's Club of the the Circle. Dorothy Price then John and Mary McIlveen!Riclimond Hill United Church demonstrated on how to replace on winning all their games in on Wednesday last, over 30 worn out collars and cuffs on the four game Bonspicl held at members saw "The Gift" 3 chal- shirts. Prudhomme‘s Garden Centre. lenging film in modern mood, Refreshments were served by St. Catherines. last weekend. 'with remarkable photography. Audrey Dellston and Marian Another rith skipped by Al produced by a New York artist. Danter. Harley, Dorothy Harley, Joan It depicts the highlights of * * * * and Bill Kirkpatrick won two the birth, life and death of Allenbrae Women‘s Hospital games in the same spiel. Christ, on into the Church and Auxiliary held their first meet- * a * down to present time. The is- 1an this year at the home of ‘ At the last meeting of Rich- sues portrayed are a challenge President Mrs. May Maitland lmond Masonic Lodge life mem. to the total commitment of life. 38 Benfer Rd. The 4th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Iva White, Mill Street. on January 15th. The presentation was made by Percy C. Hill, who was rul- ing master of Richmond Lodge in 1922. * * * * The Richmond Hill Lions Club “Ladies Night" will be held on February lst at Peppios’ in Toronto, m‘th an evening of dancing and entertainment planned for their enjoyment. Over fifty relatives and friends were present to extend their good wishes to the bride- elect. Three new committees for the year were presented with res- pective chairmen outlining the work for the coming year. After the meeting was for- mally concluded. refreshments were served and enjoyed by all. For members‘ convenience, arrangements have been made for bus transportation, leaving the hall at 7.30 pm. Plans \vere made for the an- nual father and son banquet to be held in Wrixon Hall on Feb- ruary 20th. The regular Feb- ruary meeting of the auxiliary will be moved forward one week to February 12th, at which time final arrangements for the ban- quet will be made. Also at this meeting the ladies will be ask- ed to work on place cards and table centres under the lead- ership of Gwen Lunn. Tickets may be obtained from Bill Brown at Glass Meat Mar- ket or Doug Boynton. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. after the presi- dent Mrs. Long had closed the meeting. The Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul's Lutheran Church held their first regular meeting of the year at the home of Mrs. Erika Bratfisch, 375 Fernleigh Crescent N. There were 18 members and guests present. Mrs. Naomi Myers presented a very interesting topic for the‘ evening on “The Life and Love; of Dr. Martin Luther", after which the members sang Luth- er’s own Battle Hymn, "A Migh- ty Fortress is Our God". Business was then conducted and a new constitution was ad- opted for approval by the church council. The February meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Reid Williamson, 296 Essex Avenue. Mrs. L. G. Queen, Romac children, Arthur, Ave., recently re- aboard the S. S. 'ernight from Mi- {assam As an innovation in the new A year. the newly formed Luther ginec League of St. Paul's Lutheran held Church of Richmond Hill audi1 (Young Peoples), are holdiwgry 01 their initial outdoor get-togeth- Ne er by inviting the whole con-- for :gregation to join them in acall ‘skatin-g evening on the Mill 4190 rPond, Sunday evening, Janu-, ary 27th at 7.00 pm Refreshments will be served cle had their fir: at the nearby home of one of square dancing in: the congregation. and everyone Dorothy Price last will be welcome. will continue this * * * I. Mrs. June Edw: Following a spirited discus- sion. the film was re-run in or- d that members might fully absorb its true meaning. A successful and enjoyable evening was held at the Rich- mond Heights Restaurant on January 14th, when they joined the men's bnanch for the instal- lation of officers for 1963. Branch 375 Royal Canadian Legion W.A. are off to a good start for the New Year. On January 15th a gathering of the WA. was held at Com- rade Sandfor’s home on Lennox Avenue -â€" the newly elected president for the year â€" and a pot luck supper was a great success. The food. favours. games and music, all supplied by the ladies, provided excellent entertainment. ’Dhe honor was conferred on Magistrate Butler in gTatitude for the great contribution he has made to the betterment of youth in the Metro area out To- ronto. at the annual Father and Son banquet of the Scarboro-Eglinâ€" ton Lions sponsored Air Squ-a- dron when he was presented with the Citizen of the Year award. It is in the form of a plaque with the RCAF insignia and suitably engraved. . The W.A. wish a happy New Year to those comrades who were unable to attend. and hope to see them at the next meeting to be held at Carrville Rd. Hall the 4th Monday of this month. Magistrate James Butler was honoured last Friday evening Present for the occasion were Reeve of Scarboro, Albert Campbell, Derputy-reeve G. White. and Group Captain J. A. Sproule DFC, C.D., director of the RCAF staff college who presented the award. He explained and performed on his various drums. and each member was given the chance to try their ‘hand at performing ion this instrument. Magistrate Butler has been a long-time resident of Richmond Hill and lives on Wright Street. The West Central Richmond Hill Branch of the Hospital Auxiliary met January 14. at the home of Mrs. Mack Cle- ment. There were further discuSS- ions on what promises to be an unusual venture in a musical vein with many surprises. More news about this project will be posted in this newspaper next month. Since this club is open to improving ideas. president, Patricia Shelton suggested a re- cord listening group with dis- cussions on the recording in re- gards to the performance of the soloist, conductor and orches- tra, the selection and the com- poser, all of which will help to make one conscious what to listen to and for, which should make us particular as to what selection and conductor record- ing we buy. This new adult group bears looking into. After a discussion of the auxiliary Tea and Musicale planned for January 28 at Wri- xon Hall. Mrs. Finlay, chair- man of the gift shop committee of the auxili- ary, gave an interesting and informative talk on the hospital lgift shop. She stressed that a ‘giit shop is a service to the lhospita-l, possibly one of the greatest of the auxiliary. but it is primarily a business. in some cases quite a big business, and must be run as one. Mrs. Finlay was so enthusiastic about her subject that the members all caught some of that enthusiasm, and began to feel that perhaps the hospital is not so far away as it sometimes seems. I The members attending were: Patricia Shelton. Jolene Good- ier, Jane Dean, Geraldine Bruce I(elected by the executive as Itreasurer‘. Ju_dith Jones. Lloyd ,Parker. Judith Dodson. Legh Rootham. Sheila Orbok and 1311 Sandy, The members of the MILE. Musical Club gathered together this past Sunday, at the home of Miss Galson, honorary chair- man. to hear a most interesting guest, Guy Parker of Richmond Hill. a student of Bayview High School. The next meeting will be at Mrs. G. M. Clayton’s, 111 Mill St., on February 11. ,v A meeting of ‘r gineers Wives is n held at the Gordon [1 auditorium of the p‘ ‘g ry on January 30th a I- New membgrs mo 1- - for further informa alcau Mrs. J. Miller Allenbrae Women‘s Hospital Auxiliary held their first meet- ing this year at the home of President Mrs. May Maitland 38 Benufer Rd. The sunshine club is in op- eration. A rose will be sent to any women of the auxiliary be- ing hospitalized as a welcome home gesture. Member Mrs. 1!. Nelson gave a demonstration on making stuffed dolls from men’s socks. The dolls will be made by the members to be sold at the next bazaar and in the hospital gift shop. The annual general meeting for election of officers for 1963 will be held on February 11th, 8 o’clock, at MrS. Butterworths, 444 Markham Rd. Please make it a date to at- tend. St. Mary’s Anglican Church Evening Guild had their first meeting of 1963 in the parish hall, Opening with their annual ‘pot luck supper, twenty five members attended. The main item of business was the installation of officers‘ for 1963. They are the follow-l ing. Honorary president. Jean O’Neil; president, Marni Twi- dale; first vice-(president, Dor- othy Kellett; second vice-presi- dent Lillian Todd; recording secretary, Elizabeth lullaby; corresponding secretary, Mar- jorie MacKinfllon; treasurer, Muriel Clayton; membership, Joan Dickson; program conven- ors. June Preece, Carol Tufts; social convenors, Alice Dews- bury, Emily Bunker; publicity, Dorothy Kellett; and auditors Doris Hawkins. Josephine Orr. The next meeting will be February 5th at 3.15 p.m. A valentine theme is the plan for the social part of the evening, newcomers welcome. The 151. Beverley Acres Cub & Scout Auxiliary held its monthly meeting at Beverley Acres School on January 15th, when a very busy session was presided over by Mrs. June Dunlap. The ladies had been asked and agreed to help with the sleigh ride on February 8th for the boys who sold trees and cards at Christmas to help their troop. Sevenal ladies volun- teered to help also to serve re- freshments at the hall later. It was decided that the aux- iliary would cater for the “Fa- ther & Son" banquet on Feâ€" bruary 15th at the Lions Hall. Any lady willing to help, please telephone Mrs. Fraser at TU. 4-3834. Another important subject discussed was the “Get Robin to Greece” project. Robin Der- rick is the only scout from York Summit District going to the World Jamboree in Greece this summer. He is Troop Leader for the 1st Beverley Acres Scout Troop, and the auxiliary is anxious to be of material help. Several fund raising met- hods were explored and will go into action shortly. ‘ There is to be a special meet- ing at Mrs. Dunlop’s home at 223 Brow-ndale Crescent, on February 6th concerning a banquet. Next general meeting of the auxiliary is February 18th at Beverley Acres School. At the close of the business session, refreshments were served by Mrs. Dunlap. Mrs. Kills and Mrs. Bird. Ladies of the 2 Edwards a new 1m Dorothy P Ves is being Gordon MacLaren E the public libra- y 30th at 8.30 pm. ugrs most welcome information please Miller at TU. 4- Friendship I first lesson instructions ast week - t _is Thursday ds was in- member of Price then v to replace [(1 cuffs on the Cir- I on s by they Mr. Cyril Bell. Centre Street W., was guest speaker at last week’s meeting of the Jaycees. Mr. Bell spoke on the European Common Market. The J'ay-cees will tour the Rambler plant at Brampton on February 5th. George Allan, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allan, Zelda Crescent, is a busy youngster these days. An excellent dancer he has recently appeared on the Ohm- nel 11 TV program “Tiny Tal- ent Time", and is appearing regularly on television commer- cials - watch, for the boy who is the magician on the Nesltles Quick commercial! On January 16th, Richmond Hill United Church CGIT tour- ed Europe. Everyone thoroughly enjoyed the trip as Miss Lois Perkins, acting as guide, shared her ex- periences in Europe through coloured slides. Holland was the - base, but the girls had glimpses of Germany, the Brit. is‘h Isles, France and Denmark, and for over an hour forgot themselves in a world of color and fascination. Donn McCarthy of D. Albert Brown Uoifl’ures, wishes to thank all his many friends in the Hill for their patronage, as he is leaving at the end of this week and will be associated ‘witlh the new beauty salon of the T. Eaton Company which is ‘openinvg shortly. Donn, through his skilled ar- tistry and association with var- ious local groups, where he has cheerfully donated his time and skill, will be missed from the local scene, and the very best of luck is extended to him in his new position. The local horticultural soc- iety will hold their first general meeting of 1963 in the evening of January 24th in the Lions: Hall. The society earnestly‘ hopes that all members will start the year right by bringing a friend, relative or neighbour to enjoy the meeting and good fellowship which goes hand in hand with people who are in- terested in the wonders of na- ture. “Once in a lifetime” movies Mrs. S. Cook; Relief and Sup- will be shown as the guest of ply. Mrs. J. Walter: Visiting & the evening, Mr. Jack Ridden Christian Fellowship, Mrs. R. of Toronto. will show the beauty Robbins: Christian Stewardship, and wonders of the flowers in Mrs. R. Haesslei‘; Christian Citi- Spring to music. Mr. Ridden. zenship. Mrs. S. Casement. whose movie entitled “Prelude GOLDEN WEDDING to Spring”, has won the highest award in many countries, in Mr. and Mrs. Andy Grant, Un- cluding Italy, Japan, Australia ionville. are holding open house, and France, is vice-president of lSaturday, February 2. 1963. the motion picture division of from 2-5 and from 7-9, for Mr. the Photo Society of America. and Mrs. William McGimpsey and director of other associa- on their 50th Wedding Anniv- tions. ersary. c1w30 Over 100 friends and relatives attendeél “open house” held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Viney who celebra ed their 50th wedding anniv- ersary Saturday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. MaGee, 48 Rockport Cres., Richmond Hill. The happy couple live in Cannington, Ontario. Celebrate 50th Anniversary The sympathy oi the commu- We wish Mr. James Ellis 3 vnity is extended to Mrs. Willi- speedy recovery from the frac- am Babcock on the death of her tured hip he suffered following father. Mr. John Archibald. who a fall. He is now a patient in passed away on January 20th Newmarket Hospital. at the Willow's Nursing Home. * a! * I 1Aurora. ‘ , ' al )k )k a: Debut Mrs. M. Thomas. Mr. and ‘ Ahnewyenrture is heinlg start- Mrs. David Thomas and their ed 1"} Rlcmmm‘d Hm _by M9] daughter Carol-Anne, will be Parish POWlar Proprletm‘ 0f leaving their Church Street La Gamma Resmurant- Yon'ge home on Monday. and follow- Street- ing a two week holiday visiting He is featuring live ententain- friends in New Jersey, will want in the form of an or- friends in New Jersey. will take up residence in Jackson- ville. Florida, where Mr. Thom- as will be attending college. The regular general meeting of the Pleasantville Home and School Association will be hold- ing its regular general meeting on January 28th. The topic will be “The Value of the Different Types of Public Schools in Ontario." This should be a most inter- esting meeting and the execu- tive look forward to a good at- tendance. * * * * Special guests at the evening service at St. Gabriel Anglican Church this Sunday, January 27 will be Richmond Hill’s mayor, reeve, deputy. councillors and other municipal officials, accom- panied by their wives and fam- ilies. This is the second annual event of its kind to be organiz- ed by St. Gabriel’s and its min- ister, the Rev. R. E. McLennan. The service will include prav- ers for community welfare, and for God’s guidance and blessing on those who have responsibil- ity of the community. Guest preacher for the evening will be Rev. James O’Neil of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Tea will be served following the ser- vice. a sh alt râ€" St. Matthew’s United Church’ Women held their first general meeting of 1963 last Tuesday evening. The following are members of the executive for the coming year: Honorary Pres- ident, Mrs. W. W. Patterson; Past President, Mrs. R. Wallace; President. Mrs S Urquhart; lst Vice President, Mrs. C. Plume; 2nd Vice President, Mrs. E. Wright; 3rd Vice President, Mrs. R. Haessler; Recording Sec- retary, Mrs. W. Worsfold; Cor- responding Secretary, Mrs. T. Buchan; Treasurer, Mrs. B. Curâ€" tis; Missionary Treasurer, Mrs. J. Walter;Literature and Press. Mrs. S. Cook; Relief and Sup- ply. Mrs. J. Walter; Visiting 8; Christian Fellowship, Mrs. R. Robbins: Christian Stewardship, Mrs. R. Haessler; Christian Citi- zenship. Mrs. S. Casement. He is featuring live entertain- ment in the form of an or- chestra “The Nova Chords’ playing music of your choice while you dine in tasteful sur- roundings. Mr. Parisi also has further plans along these lines and may likely prove to be the first restaurateur north of the city to run his restaurant along con- tinental lines. Food specialities will include pizzas. spaghetti and meat balls and chicken a‘lla cacciatore. but other foods will be available at your request. Why not make up a party and join in the fun at La Can- tinra Restaurant this Saturday? Starting time 7.30 pm. - see you there! Savage Hurlbut Orthopedic Oxford 9.98 MEMO 1'0 MOTHERS . . . . YES - - - we still carry a complete stock of round toe shoes for children. Illustrated above are six of the many patterns stocked at all times in a full range of Slzes. South Block Remember - - At Shields Footwear all fittings are guaranteed. Why not bring your children in soon for a FREE size checkup. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont, Thursday, January 24, 1963 SHIELDSW \STAFF PHOTO) H415 Foam 3,»;ng 77/; away Richmond Heights Centre The Aurora Drama Workshop have this year chosen an early Tennessee Williams romantic comedy as their festival entry. and will be presenting it at the George Williams High School Aurora. on February lst anti 2nd. ~ Director of cal resident ' also designed sisted in its c ii '7‘ iA-fi -".”-'â€" Director of the play is a lo~ cal resident Tony Miller, who also designed the set and as- sisted in its construction. Play- ing the romantic lead is a form- er Richmond Hill lawyer. David Coon. who now resides in Stoufiville. The trans again again m ence for Think Y try for t} ma Fest I wood satin ‘mAT sAvmes! 9th Savage Hurlbut Saddle Oxfords White & Blue 7.98 ‘your 88 B l‘ypewr SALES The 1 the h and Day Ir oflice Baker A see nor Pork Ribleis lb. 291 Margarine 2 “)5. 41 MEATY SIRLOIN WING TULIP BAYVIEW PLAZA Rotary C of the Cu be the f "or “Right You Are‘ writers 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill You Are' the Cent stival. play is theatre d 13-16th RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1312 ‘Wigh t'a C. NELS GAGE 1' Ave.. portable MORTGAGE SERVICE SERVICE Evenings Steaks "3- 69 y Club, regular Curtain Club. e first night a :11! You Are If he". the club's entral Ontario 1 INSURANCE ',\:/ Qscnfi machine HERBERT R. BUTT being on F Adding . Richmond le models I Pharmaey’ SIMS xg presented February 6- Machines RENTALS 11 entry. it at the School lst anti DEPENDABLE specialist.l lar pa- h. will ; audi- lf You Savage Hurlbut Grade Dress Oxford Brown or Black ; e-n‘ Dra 1745 HUI AND Savage Red School House Girls’ Brown Two-Strap Something difi‘erent for Hill has been planned by York Central Hospital Auxill for January 28th - a Ten Musicale - featuring the versity of Rochester Glee Cl Pouring tea during the aft noon will be. Mrs. R. J. Mil Mrs. Fred Jackson, Dr. Lill Langstafi, Mrs. R. D. Lit Mrs B. 0. Partridge. Mrs. W. Hanna, Mrs. H. Rethrlng Mrs. R. C. Laird. Mrs. Ray ‘shall and Mrs. J. P. Wilson. Steve Appleby. Centre St! W.. will be appearing Thursday at 2.30 pm. on Ch nel 6 in “The Impossible Id a National Schools Educat program. The film shows a period the life of Sir John A. ldonald. Canada‘s first Pri Minister and Steve will] seen in the role of one of J ohn’s contemporary politici â€"Al| popular makes on [1311‘ Special Students’ Rates LTD. 7.98 TORONTO. ONT. EMpire 2-3456 5.98 2 Carlton St. Toronto TU. 4-769