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Plans were made for their nnual Valentine Tea to be held n February 9th, and arrange- ents for the Women's World Day of Prayer at St. Gabriel on arch lst. The executive of the Presby- terian Church W.A. held a meet- ing on January 23rd at the home.of Mrs. I. F. Allan. On January 9th. the York Central Hospital Auxiliary group held a dessert and cofiee lunch- eon at the home of Mrs. C. San- derson. Centre St‘ ho”:nelof Mrs. 12 F. Allan. One of the items discussed was the annual ,pot-luck supper to be held on February 4th:“ It was annouuccd that Miss Ruth Boxer would give a fash- ion talk on March 6th in the church hall. . w-Xf‘té'r meeting refresh- ments were served by the hos- tess. Twenty members were pres- ent to enjoy the delicious des- serts Mrs. Sanderson had pre- pared and through her wonder- ful effort. $25 was made for the group. . St. Gabriel Youth Club held I toboganning party last Sun- lay afternoon at the Albion Ionservation area. The young Jeople returned afterwards to he church for hot refreshments. wXEeneral meeting was held after lunch and Mrs. Miller talk- ed informally to the group: A gay round of parties preceded the marriage of Miss Lenora Longworth. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. Longworth to Mr. Donald Ross Large. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Large. “I‘ll-gllérkrtrrllceting will be held on February 14 at 8 pm. A tea and presentation was given for the couple by MrS. Ernest Redelmeler. Mrs. Thom- ns Lambert and Mrs. Gerald Holland. St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church V.A. held their regular meeting un January 22nd. Shower hostesses were Mrs. Albert Pearson and daughter. Sharon, Mrs. Harold Howartll and daughter Elaine. Mrs. Da- n vld Higgins. daughter Mrs. M KlnxSley Arnold and Miss Lou- n] he Sheppard. Mrs. John Heard C 1nd Dr. Helen “on and the m ‘bride‘s office associates at the U Canadian National TeIe-Com- q} munl‘cations in Toronto. ‘1 Following the christening of} their daughter, Elizabeth Mar- garet. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Field held a family re-union dinner at their home, 439 Bent Crescent. Elizabeth's maternal grand-‘ parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Steven- son of Toronto: Mrs. John Gor- don, Cumberland Beach. Orillia; Mr. and Mrs. James Stevensonl and daughter Barbara. Wasagal Beach; Mr. and Mrs. Andrewl Stevenson and children. Janet. Audrey and Kim, Barrie: Mr. and Mrs. Dougal Fredericks and Misses Helen and Peggy Freder- lcks. Mr. and Mrs. lan Barclay and daughtcrLynn. Mr. and Mrs. William Davies, all of Toronto, helped Elizabeth celebrate this special day. Elizabeth herself co-operated to the limit with delightful sounds and gestures to a captivated audience. Mary Monks and Esther Postlethwaite are two charming signoras and wives of the craft}r town officials. Signors Agazzi and Sirelli, all of whom appear in “Right You Are If You Think You Are”, the Curtain Club production beginning Feb- ruary 6th. Tickets, call TU. 4-2107. (Photo by Stainer) Pirandello Characters Editor Margot Crack hos- York roup .noh- San-: pres- des- pre- ider- rthe held talk- .held meier - young horticultural enthusiasts â€" Whitney Public ,School. Etobicoke Horticultural Society and adult members of the Garden Club. * alt it It! The regular meeting of the Curtain Club was held in the theatre on Monday night. Dates were set for the spring production "And So They Were Married" which is to be direct- ed by Rex Sevenoaks and will commence its run on April 24th, and plans finalized for the fes- tival entry, "Right You Are 1! You Think You Are" which 'commences next Wednesday Refreshments were convened by Ann Fenthersonhaugb. Mrs. Kay Ridden will be the special guest at a dessert and coffee party at Richmond Hill United Church on February 13. Mrs. Riddell‘s late husband was a delegate at the United Nations, where Mrs. Riddell be-‘ came interested in Overseas and Exchange students. Under her direction. a Friends for Over- seas Students Association in connection with the University of Toronto has now been form- ed. Mrs. Riddell will discuss what part we can play in intro- ducing these students to Cana- dian families and our Canadian way of life. * :- it no: “3: Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gardner, Weldrick Road. returned on Sat- gg' urday from a three week trip ' to British Columbia. Mr. Gord Stephenson. 17 Harding Blvd., recently return- ed home from Newmarket Hos- pital where he underwent an operation. Best wishes for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier at- tended the Garden Club of Tor- onto meeting held on Thursday at the Ontario Crippled Child- ren's Centre. The guest speaker was Mr Watson, who gave an interest ing address on “Children‘s Oc cupational Therapy through Na ture Crafts“. Among the exhibits were sev- eral by Hugh and Billy Redel- meier - young horticultural enthusiasts â€" Whitney Public School. Etobicoke Horticultural Society and adult members of the Garden Club. The regular meeting of the Curtain Club was held in the theatre on Monday night. Dates wcre set for the spring production “And So They Were Married” which is to be directâ€" ed by Rex Sevenoaks and will commence its run on April 24th, and plans finalized for the fes- "Travelling via the ‘Canadian‘ they visited Vancouver, Vancou- ver Island and Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Gardner are the proprietors of Sandy Haven Camp. Sandy Island. Lake Nipis- sing. and will be leaving in a week to prepare for their busy summer season. Originally scheduled to be held at the Palace Pier. this ev- ent 'was transferred to the Crang Plaza. with 900 members and guests present. Mrs. Hofmann was a prize-winner and though Mr. Hofmann was costumed as a fierce pirate, he encountered strong opposition from other pl- rates, clowns, etc. As per their annual custom â€"‘ two Richmond Hill residents â€"-â€" Mr. and Mrs. H. Hofmann. “Hans and Edith”. owners of the Continental Beauty Salon, were on hand Saturday night to par- ticipate in the revels of a ban- quet and masquerade ball. a yearly event staged by the Kar- nevalsgesellschaft “Narrhalla 58”, a German-Qanadian organ- ization. . This show was patterned along the lines of the celebrated carni- val which has been an annual event in Cologne. Germany, for the past 150 years. The club's annual prince and princess were elected and paraded with their‘ own special bodyguard of seven‘ shapely majorettes. Various en- tertaining acts and dancing rounded out a very enjoyable and memorable carnival even- We heard this week a- bout a boy who lost a five dollar bill - we’re conver- sant with the term ‘four flusher’ but were amused to hear his fellow students ad- dress him as ‘five flusher' - there must be I story he- hind this! ing Ladies â€" why not have your: Attenuing me umch i u” friends in for lunch on Febru-zers festival entry, “The Yonng! ary 13th and take them to thelElizabeth" at Han House on} Valentine Dessert Luncheon athonday night. were Mrs. L. G.‘ the Richmond Hill United‘Queen. Mrs. R. Jones and Mrs. Church? 1.1. Jackson. Guest speaker will be Mrs.‘ 1n the role of Mary Tudor Kay Ridden advisor of overseaswras Peggy Harris, a member of students, from the University of the Curtain Club. Toronto. * * * * m , ,I uh” “:A‘.“â€"nA IJninh0c Mrs. N. Leeyus was a guest at St. Gabriel's last Thursday and gave a few good points on how to sit and walk properly, which were very much appreciated by members of the Friendship Cir- cle. Marge Lomax gave instruc-E 1‘ tions on the Scottish country r“ dances ‘Gay Gordons‘ and ‘Eight E Reel’. Square dancing and Scot- ZS tish country dancing will contin- ue this Thursday. The Circle M are happy to have Mrs. Irene 5‘ Bauer as a new member. R Refreshments were served by M Eileen Apps and Marge Strum-1 man. ; On Monday evening memibersl of the University Women’s Club: of York County met at Kingcraft House. King City. to hear Mr. Thor Hansen discuss Canadian arts, crafts and craftsmen. Mr. Hansen is art director of the public relations department of B.A. Oil. New members of the club from Richmond Hill are Mrs. J. 1. Kerr. South Paliser Cres- cent and Mrs. E. Fletcher. Ben- son Avenue “Beyond expectations". re- ports Harlan Creighton of the Upper Canada Railway Society â€" referring to the special ex- cursion train trip to Washago, hadled by the one and only Can- adian National Railways” faith- ful steam locomotive. No. 6067, ion Sunday morning last. Details of this projected trip were announced in last week’s issue of this newspaper. and‘ “the response from Richmond Hill was very gratifying” said Mr. Creighton. “A number came aboard to make the trip, and I counted 200 people at the depot viewing the steam locomotive during the five minute stop in Richmond Hill" â€" and the tem- perature was down around the izero mark at that! This special train was com-‘ prised of old 6067, one open baggage car. cafeteria car, and nine coaches. carrying a record 685 passengers. At water stops. such as Beaverton, Washago. Barrie, also Maple. a number of interested people were on hand to see No 6067. The deep snowdrifts made a fine back- ground to photograph the loco- motive and train. and the ab-‘ sence of strong sunlight made‘ the day “a photographer's de- light". Trustees Named To Committees, tBorro-n On Board Seventeen committees were named by Richmond Hill Sep- arate School Board. Willâ€"ioinflBorron also took his seat on the board as represen- tative of School Section One of Vaughan Township. Mémbers of the committees are: EMO: John LeClaire; Fin- ance: Tom Ormesher, John Tay- lor. LeClaire; Budget. Gordon Trussler. Mrs. Marjorie Glea- son, Taylor. LeClaire. Ormesh- er. Keep our columns up to date with your news itglys â€" a call to the Social Edi- tor Margot Crack or a note to 63 Yonge Street 5.. will assure you of inclusion in "Life in the Hill”. Call or write today â€"- we’ll be pleased to hear from you. Teachers: C. L. Thompson. LeClairez. Plant Operations: Robert Steele, Thompson. 01'â€" mesher: Recreation. William Borron, Trussler. Ormesher; Transportation: William Hen- derson. Mrs. Gleason. Steele. Insurance: Taylor, Thompson Oratorical. LeClaire, Ormesher Library: Ormesher, LeClaire; Field Activities: Trussler: New evening’s agenda will be the 5041001 ReqUil'ementS- Steeley viewing of a motion picture, LeClaire. Henderson. “Date With Revolution.” follow- Assessment: Ormeshcr. Bor- ing the business. The movie deâ€" ron. LeClaire: Land: Steele, picts the Africa of the Stone Henderson; Statistical: Steele, Age and the Atomic Age. Ormesher. Berton; Special Ser~‘ It will illustrate the missions vices: Thompson, Henderson, portion of the congregation's Trusslel‘; Attendance and Tru-ibenevolence budget. showing lancy Ofiicer: Thompson. lmissionary work among Airi- A special feature of Sunday why not have your; Attending the Gallery Play- »r lunch on Febru-zers festival entry, "The Young 1 mm thpm tn thelElizabeth" at Hart House on Tamblyns. Richmond Heights Shopping Centre. clased last Saturday night â€"â€" the only Sat-i urday night closing in the year â€"â€" to enable the manager. mem- bers of the staff and their wives and husbands to attend the central Toronto division of G. Tamblyn Ltd. Drug Stores an- nual dinner dance held in the Empress Room of the Park Pla- 28 Hotel. _ Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zigler. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Robinson. Miss Nancy Banks and Mr. Bob Tytler. Richmond Hill is undoubtedly proud to number among its res- idents. descendants of pioneers who contributed to the devel- opment of this country. The memory of one of these early pioneers â€" Sir Casimlr Gzowski -- is being honoured by the issue of a Canadian postage stamp on March 5th, 1963, hear- ing his portrait and some of his engineering achievements. Mrs. G. E. Madden of Rich-‘ mond Street. Richmond Hill â€" whose maiden name was Joy Gzowski â€"â€" is a great-grand- daughter of the late Sir C-asimir‘ Gzowskt Her father. Col. H. N. Gzowski (grandson and oldest living male descendant), togeth- er with her brother Harold Gzowski and sister Mrs. C. Lind- say. Casimir Stanislaus (great grandson) and Peter Gzowski (a great-great-grandson of the pi- oneer), were honoured on Sat- urday evening at the Skyline Hotel, when the Postmaster General of Canada, Mrs. Ellen Fairclough presented these des- cendants with a proof copy of this commemorative stamp, mounted on plaques. Spring Just Around lhe Lerner The monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society was held in the Lions Hall on January‘24th. The pre- sident, Mr. Spence Urquhart was in the chair and welcomed all the hardy members who braved the zero weather to be present. The president commented on the meetings of the directors and announced the list of com- mittees with their chairmen, and invited the members at large to feel free to offer their services to any committee in which they were specially in- tarnslnd ‘ions of the viewers Were. "gor- geous". “magnificent”, “pain- staking”. and “imaginative”. This award winning film tells a simple story of a dream on a wintry morning, beginning with the arrival of a gorgeous seed catalogue. The way in which the story is worked out to the accompanying strains of “Swan Lake" is something to be re- membered. This film took three years to complete. Mr. Ruddell then showed another film en- titled “Floral Capers" which ex- plained the first film and also shows some of the techniques that were used. Sir Casimir was regarded as one of the most important fig- ures of his time, taking an active? part in the military. engineer~ ing and educational life. In 1853, in partnership with Sir Alexander Galt, Luther Holton and Sir James Macpherson. he ‘founded the contracting firm ;which built the Grand Trunk Railway between Toronto and [Sarnia He was also responsible for the engineering of the interna- tional bridge across the Niagara. the widening of the Welland Canal, and many other engin- eering achievements carried out in Canada between 1850 and 1890. Besides his engineering feats in Canada. he also helped to found Wycliffe College, and was first president of the Ontar- io Jockey Club and for 20 years was a Senator of the University of Toronto. . This stamp is issued to com- memorate a great Canadian of Polish origin with the hope that it will bring to the attention of the public a man whose contrib- utions have been great, but have largely been forgotten. Juycu nu. ucu J proved to be the best informed and received a prize for his efforts. The guest of the evening - Mr. Jack Ruddell - was intro; duced by Mrs. Jack Large. Mr. Ruddell is vice-president of the motion picture division of the Photo Society of America, as well as director of a number of other associations. ' In introducng the speaker, Mrs. Large said that she "had? been waiting for a year to see the film “Prelude to Spring" which Mr. Ruddell then pro- jected. To say that the film was worth waiting for would be a mild commendation, as some of the descriptive express- uuua " v- w. l St. Paul's Lutheran Church ‘will hold its annual business meeting Sunday evening. The congregation will join in a tur- key and ham dinner at 6 pm. before the business. The meeting will be held in St. Matthew‘s United Church, Crosby Ave. Presiding will be Philip Barth, president of the Lutheran congregation. St. Paul's Will Hold! AnnualMeetingSunday; Following tlie clinner, a period of fellowship will be led by the pastor, the Rev: Albert E. Myers. The dinner will take the form of a buffet. with the food pre- pared in advance at home. Each family will bring its own table pared in advance at home. Each| The Lutheran congregation family will bring its own tablejsent a message of congratula- service. ition last Sunday to Epiphany The business will begin about Lutheran Church in West Hill 7:15 pm. Included on the agen-Eon the occasion of its formal da are annual reports from the‘organization. Pastor Myers took pastor and officers of the con-{part as dean of the central dis- gregation. itrict of the Eastern Canada Aim srheduled to report to Synod. Also scheduled to report to the membership are the church women, Lutheran League (young people). 9th Richmond Hill Boy Scout Group. Sunday school, etc __.._,, Four members will be elected â€" ' 7 i “ to the church council. the boal‘d‘P:omptly at 8'30 pm of trustees of the congregation. Present council members are CANADIA Philip Barth. Harvey Duefiert, 7 ~ Albert Harvey. Philip Limpert. CABCER SOL Harold Melsness, Joseph Miller. Richmond Hill Pastor Myers, Ross Percival and t o o 0 Victor Solich (one vacancy). FACT FOR THE A special feature of Sunday evening‘s agenda will be the viewing of a motion picture, “Date With Revolution." follow- Congratulations to Diane Bayes. a student at Richmond. iHill High School. for placing ,third in the shot put at the lMaple Leaf Gardens Track Meet *on Friday last. Miss Linda Drew of Londonhclub England (laughter of Mr. and} M Mrs. N. Drew. Elgin Mills. haslman been engaged'by Cunard Steam- Chal ship Lines as part of their en- for tertainment program duringinVl three trips between Liverpool] and New York. A4 Linda's current act consists of playing the guitar and sing- ing folk songs. This week while her ship has been in port, she has been performing at Green- wich Village. Miss Drew has lived in Eng- land for two years. During that time she has done some club singing and appeared on TV in musical programs and commer- cials. Recent baptisms at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church: Kelly June,I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. 34 Warner: James Robert, son of“, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fifield: James Philip. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Roberts; Martha‘ Ruth Groves. daughter of Mr.I ad Mrs. H. D. L. Hill; Vanessa Elaine, daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. W. E. Magness; Donald‘ Alexander. son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Muir; David Charles. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. W. Plax- ton; Constance Elaine, daughter -of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Stanley: Janice Elizabeth. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McCord: Kellie Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Frazer; Jill Anne and June Suzanne. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Underhill; Ad- rianne Louise. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Whitehead; and Geoffrey Kil'b. son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Creelman of Valcar- tier. Que. ' the Don Head Farm. The group returned to the church where the youngsters were entertained by the well- liked TV personality. the Pro- 'fessor. The afternoon was completed with an enjoyable picnic supper. .11.! Senior Citizens Despite the cold weather the first of a series of card parties held by the Senior Citizens was a great success. The proceeds from these parties is to be used‘ to buy some equipment for the York Central Hospital. ‘ A cup of tea brought the pleasant afternoon to a close. Prize winners for euchre were (1st) Mrs. W. Embury, Mr. L. Hudson; consolation, Mrs. A. Doner. Mr. W. Skilleter; crib~ bageMr. Gilbert, Mr. C. Wright; bridge. Mrs. W. Shearer. Dr. J. P. Wilson. R.H. Horticultural Society Feels Spring Just Around The Corner The president commented on‘ the meetings of the directors and announced the list of com- mittees with their chairmen, and invited the members at large to feel free to offer their services to any committee in which they were specially in- terested. Among the announcements, the president asked members to note that the day of the meet-‘ ing remained unchanged and that the fees for 1963 were $2 for one person or $3 for a fam- 1ily - husband, wife and imme- ‘diate family. Mrs. E. Redelmeier conduct- ed a garden variety quiz of twenty questions which all en- joyed. Mr. Gerry Lon‘gworth proved to ’be the best informed and received a prize for his efforts. ' Members who are unable to share in the dinner are urged to come to the business meeting {at 7:15 and stay to see the imotion picture. Free baby-sitting service will be provided by members of the Luther League. For information contact Gunnar Forsstrom, 884- 1500. cans. The budget will be pre- sented for adoption. The church council will meet February 10 to organize for the new congregational year. It elects the officers of the con- gregation for one-year terms. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church was organized one year ago. January 21. It is one of many new congregations of the Luth- eran Church in greater Toronto. Sunday's meeting will agijourn Most of the support for cancer research in Canada comes from voluntary contri- butions collected during April by the Canadian Can- cer Society FACT FOR THE WEEK: CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill Unit "Bro former well-known local residents. Norman Chatterly and Duncan Chamney were kept busy renewing old acquaintances‘ at the second annual Ontario Hydro Central Region Bonspiel held recently at the curling Mr. Chatterly is now hydro manager in Sutton, while Mr. Chamney is personnel manager for central region with offices in Willowdale‘ Attending the annual meeting of the York Presbytery. United Church Women in Markham Village last Tuesday, January 22. were Mrs. S. Casement, Mrs. S. 'Dennis. Mrs. H. Haessler and Rev. W. W. Patterson, all of St. Matthew's United Church, Rich- mond Hill. Last Saturday the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Couples Club and their families spent an af- ternoon of fun toboganning at the Don Head Farm. The group returned to the church where the youngsters were entertained by the well- liked TV personality. the Pro- 'fessor. Despite the cold weather the“ first of a series of card parties held by the Senior Citizens was a great success. The proceeds from these parties is to be used A short question session fol- lowed tthe showing of this film and then Mr. E. Redelmeier ably conveyed the enthusiastic thanks of the members for an extremely enjoyable evening. The meeting closed with coffee, cake, and comment. Council To Share Guard's Salary Markham Township council wants to share the cost of hir- ing any school crossing guards with the local school board on a fifty-fifty basis. r Cofincifset that policy Mon-‘ day afternoon after school of- ficials asked the township to set a speed limit of 40 miles per hour and hire a crossing guard for the intersection of Kennedy Road and Fourteenth Avenue. Salary of the guard would have been paid for entirely out of the police committee‘s bud- get, according to the original recommendation to council. One member of council ex- plained it would be cheaper to hire crossing guards instead of busses to get children across busy streets. BROOKLIN : Brooklin Con- crete Products will soon install the first hydraulic press in Ca- nada for the manufacture of precast concrete curbs and sidewalk slabs. Readers may order re- prints of staff photos appearing in "The Liberal” at the newspaper office, 63 Yonge Street South, Rich- mond Hill. REPRINTS AVAILABLE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jackson were guests of honour at a special gathering of choir and church members on January 23. on the occasion of Mrs. Jack- son’s retirement from the posi- tion of choir director. in St. Matthew’s. Six years ago this spring, Mrs. Jackson took up the ‘tasks of leadership in music lwhile St. Matthew‘s Were still meeting in Walter Scott School‘ and nine months before they had their first minister. During the summer of that year the congre- gation moved to the portable building on Crosby Avenue, and the scope of the choir was ex- tended. In the following Feb- Eleanor Correa Weds Mr. Frederick Kyle Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church was the setting of a wedding when Eleanor Cor- rea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Correa, 382 Elmwood Ave.. Richmond Hill married Frederick Kyle, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Robert Kyle, Hillsview lDrive, Yongeh‘urst. Given in marriage by her fa- hher, the bride wore a floor lengflh gown of white chavntilly lace over satin, with a tiered skirt in back and long pointed sleeves. She wore a shoulder length veil of tulle net held by two or- ganza roses and pearls. She car- ried a bouquet of red and white carnations. Attending the bride as ma- tron of honor was Mrs. Anne Thornlhil-I. sister of the bride. Bridesmaid was Lorraine Craig. She wore a glitter red full- siJ-k chifion dress wivh a SWeet- heart neckflne. She wore matching shoes and headpieces similar to the bride's. Elaine Kyle, sister of the bridegroom, was flower girl. She wore a white organza dress with a tiered skirt in back, a glitter red sash and matching shoes, with a headpiece of tiny white roses. Best man was Roland Strong. Gordon O‘Hara and Robert Kyle, brother of the groom. were other gentleman attend- ants. Over 60 guests attended the wedding supper given by the bride‘s mother in the church hall, w'ho entertained later in her home. The bride’s mother were a two-piece brocade in seaâ€"foam green with gold ac- cessories and a corsage of bronze mums. The bridegroom’s mother wore a blue and white silk dress with winter white access- ories and a corsa-ge of pink mums. Mrs. Norma Jackson (right), choir leader at St. Matthew’s United Church during the past six years, and Mrs. Joan Plume, president of the choir, are seen at the special farewell gathering held at the church last week in honour of Mrs. Jackson. (Photo by Barbour), THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, J anuaryislx‘lrses Honour Retiring Choir Leader ruary the Rev. William Patter- son took up the duties of min- ister to the congregation. On Wednesday evening last. Mr. R. Robbins. a member of the choir through most of Mrs. Jackson’s term of office, pre- sided. A period of musical rem- iniscing, given to recall the var- ious occasions in the life of the chair through six years was pre- sented by the choir to the great enjoyment of all. At the close the choir called on Mrs. Jackson to lead them once again in sing- Iin-g. ‘And the Glory of the Lord': Mr. John Walters. chairman of the music committee, expressed‘ the appreciation of the congrew gation for the leadership Mrs. Jackson has provided, and to Mr. Jackson for his patient and co-operative effort which made her leadership possible. Mr. Or- val MaGee. and Mr. Bruce Cur- III-III‘iiiI SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS 'your office machine specialist' 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill see portable models at Typewriters - Adding Machines Day or Evenings TU. 4-1745 Pork Riblels lb. 29: MEATY SIRLOIN Margarine 2 lbs. 47c: TULIP I. H SIMS wand eatina 9; AT sAvmss! 24 Elizabeth St. N Richmond‘ Hill RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1312 WING ‘Wight’s Pharmacy’ MORTGAGE SERVICE Steaks "169: INSUANCE HERBERT R. BUTT DEPENDABLE AND Mr. and Mrs. Jackson havn taken up permanent residencd on their farm near Mount A1- bert. Mr. Jackson retired at the end of last year from his posi- tion with the Hertz Drive-Your- self company in Toronto. “ tis presented Mrs. Jackson with a pair of oil paintings by Rich- mond Hill artist. Mrs. Beth Rice. Mrs. Grace Walter on behalf'o? the ladies of the United Church Women presented a china platg bearing the picture of St. Mat: thew's Church. Mrs. Joan Plume followed with a persona). gift from members of the choir consisting of a pin and ear- rings set. Mrs. Jackson respoji: ‘ded with a few appropriate and well-chosen words. to which were added a few words by Mr. Jackson. A cup of coffee and buffet luncheon were enjoyen by all. Kl) popular makes onhnnd Suecial Students’ Eaten TORONTO. ONT. EMpire 2-3456 2 Carlton St Toronto TU. 4-7691.