Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 7 Mar 1963, p. 11

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A suggestion has been re- ceived: “The ladies of Rich- mond Hill could combine and arrange to meet and have af- ternoon tea together with friends at the Afternoon Bake Sale, to be held in Wrixon Hall. March 16th, 2:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Afternoon WA. of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. y A week at the “Quebec Win- ter Carnival" was enjoyed by two couples from Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Neal and Mr. and Mrs. M. Clark. They motored to Quebec, where at the carnival the annual par- ade alone was well worth the effort. Roland R. Cuttance, 55 Rose-j view Ave., was honored on the1 occasion of his retirement by the staff of the Aurora Depart- ment of Health on Monday. Mr. Cuttance’s retirement marks the end of 35 years service as a horticulturlst with the gov- ernment. His fellow workers presented him with a clock as a memento of happy assoc- iations through these years. Mr. and Mrs. Cuttance are looking forward to spending much time at their cottage on Georgian Bay. Congratulations to Miss Vi- vian Nleberg. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. Nieberg. 84 Bea- verton Road South. who has recently learned that she is the winner of the Champion- ship Equitation Reserve Award, 14 to 18 years, in Ontario. The Zone Awards Present- ation dinner will be held this Saturday at Preston. Miss 'Nieberg is a member' of the Eglinton Pony Club. Entertaining on Saturday last were Mr. and Mrs. E. Rose, who held a buffet dinner for members of the 'Family Club‘ at their Gells Road home. The club. which meets once a month, consists of direct des- cendants, (wives and husbands). of Mr. E. Silverman of Downs- view. During the evening. a dance lesson given by Dennis Moore assisted by Evelyn Turner, in- itiated the guests in the art of the cha cha ~ in which Mr. Sil-‘ verman. who celebrated his 92nd birthday in January, pal;- ticipated with obvious enjoy- ment. Among the 25 relatives pre~ lent. four were from Detroit. Forty Enroll In First Aid Course Thirteen women and 27 men, for a total of 40 persons, are enrolled in the St. John Am- bulance first aid course, now in its fifth week. The group meets on the second floor of the municipal building Tuesday nights. r Jack Williams. who is con- ducting the course, reports that the course is "progressing beautifully and even the pa- tients are in excellent shape”. Graduates will be able to ap! ply artificial respiration, stop bleeding and treat fractures, and all must pass a doctor’s test. Purpose of a first aid course is to enable laymen to administer "first aid treatment at an accident or sudden illness before the arrival of a doctor, according to Mr. Williams. K a: 0: m‘ o: m“ at 01' a: m" «VAVmVAVAVr‘VmVuVAVAWA AV. UVCI. 1,UUU new Spring Hats have now arrived. They’re a]! so lovely you‘ll want to choose several of these chic spring chapeaux. Spanish sailors, sombreros, fedoras, the tilted fez the Peruvian swagger soft cloches, lurbans plus delightful flower toques and pillboxes complete this seasons millinery picture. A wide collection of colorful light-weight costume jewelry, gloves. scarfs. handbags. are also featured. at MBGEIEIHES! Over new Spring Hats have now arrived. They’re all so lovely you'll want to choose several of these chic spring chapeaux. Spanish sailors, sombreros, fedoras, the tilted fez the Peruvian swagger soft cloches, turbans plus delightful flower toques and pillboxes complete this seasons millinery picture. A wide collection of colorful light-weight costume jewelry, gloves. scarfs. handbags. are also featured. Do come in soon for the best taken from selection. Wade/ewe Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) 2 bus stops below City Limits Basing her remarks on a pas- sage of scripture in the Book of Romans, Chapter 8. “we are more than conquerors through Him that loved us" she spoke of the power of prayer from her own experience and as she had witnessed it among the women of India. When it was necessary for her to be separated for long periods from her very young children in order that they might attend school in a heal- thier climate some 800 miles distant. it was prayer which sustained her. she said. Mrs. Lange related a number of mir- vaculous incidents which, as she' Iremarked. might have been the Old or New Testament scripture. They hap-; pened. however. in modern day India and demonstrated the power of prayer in a very con- vincing way. The speaker urged each individual to examine carefully what his own prayer life is and what it should be. 4 During the coffee hour which ifollowed. Mrs. R. E. McLennan, wife of the rector of St. Gabri- 9 mm. ~ 6 pm; Friday to 9 p.m-‘ers. thanked all who had con- tributed to the service. It's Spring at Madeleines! Editor Margot Crack Alex Miller. who is employed by William Neal at his car dealership on Yonge Street South, is in Newmarket Hos- pital after having been serious- ly injured in a car accident in Newmarket Monday even- D. Albert Brown. of D. A1- bert Brown Coiffures. will be creating the hair styles for a fashion show being held at Francette Originals Ltd.. 5261 Yonge Street, Willowdale. on Wednesday and Thursday of this week. lng Mr. Miller was home to Sutton. A social club for epileptics is now being formed at New- tonbrook United Church, 53 Cummer Avenue. Willowdale. The initial meeting will take place on March 15th at 8 pm. Your enquiries are invited. For further information, call Mrs. S. Stowe, BA. 1-9912. At a meeting of the Friendâ€" ship Circle on Thursday last, members discussed the highly successful Pancake Supper which they attended on Shrove Tuesday at St. Gabriel’s Church. Dorothy Price conducted the exercises and instruction on copper tooling continued. At this Thursday's meeting, Gerry Reimer and Lois Jack- son will convene the refresh- ments. Mrs. L. Wilson. Arnold Cres- cent. is at present holidaying in St. Peterburg, Florida, re- turning at the end of March. R. Hill Women Observe World Day Of Prayer The World Day of Prayer was observed at a special ser- vice last Friday evening in St. Gabriel Anglican Church, Rich- mond Hill East. Mrs. Cecil G. King, president of St. Gabriel Women, conducted the service ‘of worship which was prepared by Korean Christian Women and adapted for use on this oc- casion by the Women's Inter- Church Council of Canada Others participating in the service included Mrs. L. Justice. St. Matthew's United; Mrs. F. Kuznicki and Mrs. H. Dueffert,‘ St. Paul’s Lutheran: Mrs. K. Crosby and Mrs. F. Watson, St. John’s Baptist; and Mrs. V. Cox. St. Gabriel’s. The guest soloist, Miss Joan Hall, sang “0 Divine Redeemer." Miss Hall (Mrs. H. Melsness), who is one of Canada’s finest singers, is a resident of Windhnrst Gate, Richmond Hill and a member of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. Mrs. E. Lange of Maple was the guest speaker. Mrs. Lange spent six years in India with her husband, a minister of the Lutheran Church. who was an educator there. Her husband is minister of Zion Lutheran Church. Mrs. E. Lange on his way snowing, nothing could dampen Ross and Leon Lambert of Rich- the Senior Citizens‘ enthusiasm mond Hill and Mr. Bruce Smith last Monday when they moved of Scarborough. won second into their new day centre at 12 place in the Quartet Festival: Centre Street East. held in Minneapolis on Satur-‘ For the remainder of this day last. week. members will be busily The festival was organized by engaged painting and decorat- The Church of Jesus Christ of ing â€" and regular activities will Latter Day Saints (Mormons). start next Monday. 1 * * * * The central branch of the York Central Hospital Auxil- iary held their February meet- ing at the home of Mrs. R. Standfield, Lawrence Avenue. The meeting was general, and plans were discussed for Spring meetings and activities. Mem- bers are selling tickets on an oil painting to be drawn on Ap- ril 17th. The next meeting will be held March let at the home of Mrs. W. Mason, 38 Church Street N. at 8 pm. All members are urged to attend. The executive of the 150. Rich- mond Hill Cub and Scout Moth- ers held a meeting on February 26th at the home of Mrs. Muriel Tonnello. .Plans were discussed for the annual father and son banquet to be held in April. The March meeting, to be held in the Scout Hall on March 13th, should prove to be an interesting and informative evening. D. Albert Brown, local cdiffeur, has kind- ly consented to demonstrate some of his exciting hair fash- ions. Names will be drawn and four lucky members will receive an individual and personalized hair styling. Be sure to be at the hall at 8.30 to take part in the draw. Following refreshments, the meeting was closed. It was .an exciting day last Saturday, for some of the stud- ents and parents of the Dance Studios of Sylvia Garson, when they went down to The Royal Alexandra Theatre in Toronto to see a performance presented my The National Ballet of Can- ada. Miss Celia Franca, artistic dir-i actor of the company gave Mrs. Garson special permission to al- low these youngsters to watch a class and rehearsal in the morning prior to the actual performance. This was truâ€" ly a great thrill for these young dancers; and then after lunch they saw the delightful ballet “Coppelia” with Melissa Hayden and David Adams as lead dancers. Following the performance,‘ the group returned to Rich- mond Hill. where they feasted on a wonderful dinner at The Summit View Gardens Restaur- ant. This was indeed a perfect ending to a perfect day! Those that enjoyed “this perâ€"‘ feet day” were: Cheryl Mat- thews, Mrs. Matthews, Cynthia Manners. Mrs. Manners. Laura‘ Ivens, Mrs. Ivens, Cindy Copp, Mary Anne Derrick. Mrs. Der- rick, Lesley Nicholls. Mrs. Nic- holls, Robin Lindsay, Paul Bore- ham, Mrs. Boreham, Brian Too- good, Mrs. Toogood. Paddy Bull and Sylvia Garson. With the death of Mr. James Charlton Ellis, Richmond Hill has lost a respected and popular resident. In his 915t year, he passed away on March 3rd, at York County Hospital, Newman‘- ket. He was born in Stroud, Ont- ario, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ellis, and after complet- ing his education he eng- aged in general farming in the Thornhill area until 1913. At that date he moved to Cen- tre Street East and for 40 years As a member and staunch supporter of Richmond Hill United Church, he taught Sun- day school. and was a life long member of the board of sess- ions. He was a member of Rich- mond Masonic Lodge, No. 23, A.F.&A.M. He was also active- ly engaged in the formation and operation of the boys’ league} and the Richmond Hill Lacros-‘ se Club. the Young Canadians. James Ellis was always an act- ive member of the Lions Club, fair board and horticultural soc- iety. he was engaged in rose grow- ing with the concern that is now Canada's largest rose grow- er, H. J. Mills Ltd. Despite' the fact thgtjt was so six grandchildren. training plan in 1953, and was The late Mr. Ellis rested at commissioned in the armament the Wright & Taylor Chapel branch after gaining a B.A. of the Pipher Funeral Home, from Queen‘s University, King- the funeral service being con- ston, in 1961. He served at Co- ducted on March 6th by the max, BiC., before joining the Rev. Charles G. Higginson. In- staff of the directorate of arm- terment followed in Richmondlament engineering at AFHQ, Hill Cemetery, and the pall- Ottawa in August 1961. bearers were: Messrs Bert Cook! F/L Wight is married to the Howard Jackman, Albert Hill, former Willow Paisley, of Tor- Frank Schissler, Alfred Stong, onto. and they have a baby and James Pollard. daughter. Sharlene. Mr. Ellis was predeceased by . . . his wife. the former Matilda F/L qumtm Wight Basingthwaite, in 1930. He is Air Force Headquarters has survived by three daughters, announced the pron‘iotion. of‘ Kathleen (Mrs. P. C. Lehr, Bra- Flying Officer Quintin Wight, denton. Florida), Marguerite son of Mr. C. \I. Wight, 152 (Mrs. W. L. Glass. Richmond Weldrick Rd.. Richvale, to the Hill). Marion <Mrs. W. F. rank of flight lieutenant. Simpson, Thornhill). by two F/L Wight jomed the RCAF sons. Graham. and Brydon, alâ€" under the universxty reserve ‘50 six grandchildren. training plan in 1953, and was James C. Ellis Messrs. Bud Stoneman. Stan Ross and Leon Lambert of Rich- mond Hill and Mr. Bruce Smith of Scarborough. won second place in the Quartet Festival held in Minneapolis on Satur- The special Lenten preacher at Evensong at 7 pm. next Sun- day evening in St. Mary's Ang- lican Church, will be the Rev. J. H. Hannant, the assistant cu- rate at St. Clements. North To- ronto. Rev. Hannant is the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Hannant. both residents of Richmond Hill and members of St. Mary’s parish. He is one of the first men to be ordained from the special school for older men who have come from the busi- ness world into the ministry of the church. The Lenten services at St. Mary’s Anglican Church next Wednesday will be Holy Com- munion at 10 a.m.. at which there is nursery care; and a study group following. In the evening at 7.30 pm. there will be the second in a series of ce- lebration of Holy Communion, according to the various “Us- es” of the Anglican communion. This week it will be the “Low Church Use". At the February meeting of the lst Beverley Acres Cub And Scout Auxiliary, it was de- cided to hold a penny auction at the next meeting on March 19th. The proceeds to help Robin Derrick, the only scout from York Summit District go- ing to the Scout Jamboree in Greece this summer. The uniform exchange is in short supply. and anyone hav- ing any part of a cub or scout uniform to sell or donate, please phone Mrs. Richards at TU. 4-7009. Any boy who has left the group and has no fur-‘ ther use for his scarf, it would be appreciated if he would re- lturn it to the group, as difficul- lty is being experienced in lo- [cating this material. The executive committee would like to thank all the ladies who so kindly helped with the preparation and serva ing of the Father and Son Banquet. and the Campout at Town Park. At the close of the} meeting, refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. Carney, Mrs. Fourn- ier and Mrs. Riswick. The next meeting and penny auction will be held at Beverley Acres School, March 19th. Paris still favours the 'chem- ise’ for day time wear, made of linen and linen-like weaves, with crepe, beaded materials, and sheers for evening glamour. Miss Gladys McLatchy (of‘ Fabric Fair), accompanied by her mother, Mrs. A. McLatchy. recently attended the luncheon meeting of the Toronto Fashion Group, held in the Royal York Hotel. Miss McLatchy reports that according to the guest speaker, Mrs. McGillawee, director of the Wool Bureau of Canada. the A-shape will soon be in reverse. with broadened shoulders and tapered hemlines. Street suits will again be seen in the chalk stripes of yester- year, together with greys. in material of gabardine, tweed, basketweave, velour and mel- ton cloth. Styles in the oriental manner were shown by the well-known Paris designers, which featur- ed the mandarin necklines. slit hemlines in dresses, and kite- like capes on suits and coats. F/L Wight is married to the former Willow Paisley, of Tor- onto. and they have a baby daughter. Sharlene. Mr. J. Bayley, now of Lon-‘ don, Ontario, visited his par-‘ ents over the weekend prepara- tory to his attending the three- day Underwriters’ Convention at the Royal York Hotel, Tor- onto. Dr. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson accompanied by Mrs. Wilson’s sister and her husband visited Niagara Falls last week, dining at the Brock Hotel, then staying overnight to see the Falls illuminated with the ice formations. David Peters, eighteen monthi old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Peters. Markham Road, was rushed to the Sick Children’s Hospital in Toronto on Tuesday last, for observation to deter- mine the cause of his illness. We sincerely hope that Mr. and Mrs. Peters will receive a favourable report, and young David will return home this week Richmond Hill W.I Fourteen members of the ab- ove club attended the Glst anni- versary celebration of Thom- hill Women’s Institute held at the Presbyterian Church on No. 7 Highway on February let. Mrs. A. Lander, convenor,l and her committee have arrang-l ed an interesting programme on1 Citizenship and Education for the next meeting of the insti~ tute. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Margaret Southwell. A special musical programme has been arranged, so come one, come all, members and friends, plan to attend! Thursday, March 14th, at 2 pm. in the library auditorium, Wright Street. Filly: of N ote Members of the cast of the Curtain Club’s Revue “Twist of Lemon” were invited to per- form excerpts from that show at the annual presentation mee- ting of Office Overload last Thursday. Over three hundred members of the organization gathered at the Empress Room of the Park Plaza Hotel to receive proficien- cy awards. At the conclusion of the pres- entations, Rex Sevenoaks, Den' nis Steiner, Lou Donnelly, Dav- id Coon and Mary Monks, as- sisted backstage by Mary Don- nelly, entertained a most appre- ciative audience. The next Films of Note fea- ture, The Lady with the Little Dog, is so much booked up. that the date of showing had to be changed in order to show it at all. The change is from the 18th and 14th of March to the 6th and 7th. This prize-winning film introduces a young actress, Iya Savvina, who has captivated all audiences who have seen the film, with her beauty and her talent as an actress. The story is of two mismated people who meet at a summer resort on the Crimea. in late autumn, Dr. Gourov, with a dominating wife, and Anna, with a posses- sive, but callous husband. They try to forget one another at the end of their month at Yalta, but cannot. After the show each perform- er received an attractive gift presented by the master of cerâ€" emonies on behalf of Office Ov- I The two other: items on the programme are contrasted ex- amples of screen journalism, a :1ittle film essay on Snow, from Canada, and on the change from steam to diesel engines. from EnglamL erload Mr. and Mrs. Matt Kinnari are seen following their recent wedding at Stouff‘ville United Church. The bride iS'the former Karen Elizabeth Holden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hol- den of Stouffville. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kinnari of Timmins. Klfihari who teaches at McConaghy Pub- lic School is a well known local sports figure. Mr. 8: Mrs. Matt Kinnari Mrs. Bill Robson, Colborne Street, returned home on Mon- day having spent three days in Branson Hospital. The UCW of the Richmond Hill United Church held a meeting on Monday last. The highlight of the pro-‘ gramme was a panel discussion with representatives of session, board of stewards. christian education committee and Sun- day school. Toronto Ski Club It‘s going to be a ‘really big‘ show‘ at the Summit on Satur- day. with floodlight skiing and a ski hop in the club house, when members can really ‘get hep’ dancing to the music of a 4 piece combo. unv. a A can] I.“ null. , Ushers were, Mrs. K. Blanch- lard, Mrs. D. Lamb, Mrs. A. La- timer, and Mrs. R. Boyington. a: a n: 2:: Celebrating their 40th wed' ding anniversary on March lst were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bril- linger. who entertained over 30 guests at an anniversary tea at their Roseview Avenue home. Their daughter, Mrs. Ran Mus‘ rsellman, of Buttonville, served refreshments and pouring tea rwere Mrs. L. B. Teetzel and ' Mrs“ A. Hillaby. During the ev- - ening they received a very - pleasant surprise â€" a congratu- - Iatory phone call from Mrs. - Ruth MacMullen, formerly a resident of Richmond Hill, now - living in Campbellford. | Born in Brockville, and, after living in Richvale for several years, he moved with his par- ents to their home on Lennox ‘Avenue, Richmond Hill in 1942. David Edwards attended public and high school in Richmond Hill, and in athletics was al- ways regarded as a “good sport" -â€" also a keen hockey enthusiast â€"- playing right up from the Midgets, Orioles, etc, ‘to a featured player with the ‘Thornhill & District League for many years, and was also a seasoned baseball player. Attending Sunday school, he later became affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Passing through the grades in cubs and scouts, he became an ardent Iumulnar Hus let Rinhmnnfl in Skiing commences at 7 pm. dancing at 9.30 pm. Tickets students, 75 cents; adults, $1.00 Sponsored by the York Branch United Nations Associ- ation. all proceeds will go to the sponsorship of a Canadian university service overseas vol- unteer. The Women’s World Day of Prayer afternoon service was held in the Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church on March IS}. with Mrs. F. Diamond at the organ. Mrs. G. Kelly was guest speaP ker, and Mrs. W. Nesbitt soloist.l Others taking part were, Mrs. J. W. Johnstone, Free Metho- dist, Mrs. C. Jessop, Emmanuel Anglican, Mrs. S. G. Phillips, St. Mary’s Anglican, Mrs. G. Pollard, United Church. Mrs. H. H. MacKay, and Mrs. E. Bur- .nie. Presbyterian. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rowe, survived by from Southampton, England, ar- apd Mrs. L10 rived last week to spend a week.515ter Jean ( at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack, Leonard Street. Ac- companying them on the trip- was Mrs. Crack’s father, Mr. A. H. Gabb from Wraxall, Som- erset. who will be staying in the Hill for the summer months. Mr. Rowe, president of W. H. Rowe and Son, Engineers and Non Ferrous Founders of South- ampton. and his wife, who are combining business with pleas- ure during their Canadian hol- iday, left Monday to spend a Willowdale) at Ivor. He is pr brother. Johx rested at the l Chapel of th¢ Home. The~se ted by the Re with Magistrz adding words comment on t] a fine young Interment l Hill Cemetem were P.C. Bc few days with friends in Lon-‘Craig, Don I ‘don. and after an overnight staylGl'ant. Bill B in the Hill on Wednesday willlCal'dwell, all ifly to Montreal where they will iconclude their business prior to 3 associated wi1 ‘ Lloyd Edwan returning to England on Satur-lbaseball and day. itions. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Brillinger hosted a card party. and on Sunday en- tertained at a family dinner. Many cards, flowers and gifts were received by Mr. and Mrs. Brillinger, who would like to express their sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and neighbours for all their kind thoughts and good wishes. j The men of the parish led by Rev. R. E. McLennan, donned chef hats and aprons for the occasion, and showed their cul- inary skills by flipping pancakes with great proficiency. Three Richmond Hill young- sters, all eleven years of age. made a splendid showing on the television programme “Tiny Talent Time" this past Sunday on Hamilton’s Channel 11. Lesley Nicholls, Susan Kirk- patrick and Brian Toogood, all'yDavid Halby Enid David Rose pupils of the Dance Studies of} * * * * Sylvia Gal-son, performing in a‘ pupils of the midmer Dar ballet “Pas 'de Trois" showed Academy held their annual g grace and pulse; and all are ser- together on Saturday last iously interested in making a Bayview High SCMOL future career of the dance. n“... 9nn nhih-Iron “in. Following their very success- ful appearance at the Pleasant- ville Home and School Associa- tion's meeting recently. the ‘Novatones’ - Ray Stephens. base; Phil Barnes. organ; Vic Newman. guitar. and Hamish Livingstone of Toronto, drums. are in great demand by local organizations. On Shrove Tuesday the Wom- en‘s Auxiliary of St. Gabriel Anglican Church served a pan- cake and sausage supper. {At Subway Opening They are entertaining at the Curling Club on March 11th. 16th and April 6th, and have already been booked for the Rotary Club‘s ‘Klondike Night’ on April 27th and the Lions Club’s 25th Anniversary on May 2nd. The untimely death of David Lloyd Edwards was deeply felt by both the younger and older generations in this area. After a month’s hospitalization in York County Hospital, New- ‘market. he passed away on February 23rd. In his 22nd year Attending Sunday school, he later became affiliated with the Presbyterian Church. Passing through the grades in cubs and scouts, he became an ardent worker in the lst Richmond‘ Hill Scout Troop On leaving high school, he was employed by York Plastics, Richvale for three years, and, due to his proficiency in mathe- matics he secured a position in ‘the design office of Pre-Stres- ; sed Structures Ltd. Maple, ‘ which he held until the time of his death. Keep our “Life in the Hill” columns up to date with your news items â€" the service is free â€" call the Social Editor Margot Crack at TU. 4-1105 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we’ll be pleased to hear from you. The late David Edwards isi' survived by his parents, Mn; and Mrs. Lloyd Edwards, one- sister Jean (Mrs. D. Coopem Willowdale) and by one brother,5 Ivor. He is predeceased by onei' brother. John. The deceased, tested at the Wright and Taylor| Chapel of the Pipher Funerall Home. The~service was conduc- ted by the Rev. J. N. Hepburn! with Magistrate James Butler! adding words of eulogy audj' commént on the passing of such a fine young citizen. Interment was in Richmond. Hill Cemetery. The pallbearers were P.C. Bob Deighton. Ronl Craig, Don Brillinger, Alister Grant, Bill Bunker and Bruce Cardwell. all being formerly associated with the late David. Lloyd Edwards in cub, scout,‘ baseball and hockey associa-j‘ lions. I! Late David Edwa‘rds .IBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 7, 1963 There was an excellent turn- out at the Toronto Ski Club‘s “Fun Day” held at the Summit on Sunday. Winners of the fancy dress competition were: girls, Carol Tilston and Lynne Clarke; boys, ‘_i_I_IA-Iâ€"I.I‘i‘i“iâ€"iâ€"i WYNPQ] m-un v BAYVIEW PLAZA ' Diruunmn HIIJ. TIT. 4-221 TV 1 no II B I. E 2 CALL BA. I - 0485., AN R.E.T.A. MEMBER , BAKER ELECTRONIC SERVICE CLEARANCE SALE I ‘ I ADIFR’ \VINTER ! CAR COATS :LADIES 5mg ERR Bovs’ Winter COATS :reduced to RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-2214 MINCED BEEF 3 lbs. 89:» LADIES’ WINTER 24 Elizabeth St. N Richmond Hill in piece 25: sliced 29c SIRLOIN - WING - ROUND RICHMOND HILL TUmer 4-1312 STEAKS Ib- 65f". BAYVIEW PLAZA @Good eatinaI ézA-r sAvmes MORTGAGE SERVICE THE LADIES’ SHOP INSURANCE . NELS GAGE HERBERT R. BUTT DEPENDABLE AND REDUCED TO COST Invitations will be mailed to all friends of Guides and Brow" nes in the west district for a snack luncheon and exhibit 0‘ Canadian character dolls, 50 Be held at 1 pm. in the Gordon Maclaren auditorium of _ 11$ public library on Tuesdayf March 19th. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. w. G. Angus -at TU. 4-2744. or Mrs. John Beres‘ ford Anderson. TU. 4-2115. TRY A "LIBERAL" CLASSIFIED Drapery Fabrics 48” Wide - Reg. $1.98 Phone TU. 4-1105 TORONTO, ONT. EMpire 2-3456 2 Carlton St Toronto From TU. 4-7691 $2.98

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