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Mrs. Vermeulen is the sister of Mr. Chris Ruhl - proprietor 3f the Richmond Home Bakery - who met the couple on their arrival by the Dutch liner M.S. 'lendam" in Montreal and drove them to his home. Mrs. Vermeulen and daughter will return to their home In Hol- land in September. An enjoyable time was had 3y all. even though at times :he high winds. rough water and rain curtailed their boat- ‘ng and fishing activities. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. W. Ward irove to Montreal last week to meet Mrs. Ward's parents. Mr. Ind Mrs. B. Teague, of Watford. Herts., and sister Mrs. D. G. Hill of Skegness. who arrived )n Wednesday aboard the Em- press of Canada to spend a Mo months holiday in Canada. On Saturday, the visitors were reunited with other mem- Jers of the family - daughters \llss C. Teague and Miss B. l‘eague of Toronto. Mrs. R. Flower. Newmarket and son. m. B. Teague, Oakville, at a aarty held at the home of the‘ Wards on Driscoll Road. Also attending were Mr. R. Flower, Mrs. B. Teague, Mr. Ind Mrs. A. Flower Sr.. Miss Taking advantage of the ho!- day weekend at their cottage m Sand Lake. Kearney. were fir. and Mrs. Norman A. Todd with their sons Thomas and lohn having as their guests. lack Barth and Monty Wagner, >f Richmond Hill. Mr. John Bayley, Yonge Mr. Phil Street, is at present a patient Road, on be m the Toronto General H05- Organ Corp. pital. receivgd.an Guests from Rotterdam, Hol’ land are Mrs. Ans Vermeulen and her daughter Tineke, aged me year. Almost perfect attendance featured the annual mother 1nd daughter banquet held by ;he Canadian Girls in Training md Explorers groups of St, Congratulations to two 'esidents of Richmond Hill for [chieving success in their ;tudies, Messrs. I. D. Cowie 1nd P. N. Ross. They have been 'ecommended for the degree of Bachelor of Education. by the )ntario College of Education. Mrs. Alma Hill, Past Matron »f Richmond Hill Chapter, uf the Eastern Star No. 302, ‘nd Mrs. Violet Birrell,attend- -d the reception in Windsor on day 18th for the Worthy Grand Ilatron, Mrs. Iris Walker. ‘. Allison and Mr. and Mrs. L. Evans. The Ladies Shop Bayview Plaza TU. 4-2214 USUALLY SOLD AT $67.98 OUR PRICE Wyn-Dot lAMB THE MOVER Six Widths â€" Lined 95" Long Covers Window 144” Across lothers Entertained By irls Of St. Matthew's Modern Storage Warehouse DRAPES SPECIALISTS IN WALL-TO-WALL LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING (Across The Street) Or Across The Continent 127 Birch Ave. - Thornhill, Ont. FURNITURE HANDLED GENTLE AS A LAMB PHONE AV. 5-4911-2-3 WE ARE THE BEST Over 45 Years Experience Editor Margot Crack LTD. Alverna Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barth! Mrs. L. N. Zuefelt left Wed-‘ ‘ Road, on behalf of the Schober together with son Frank relaxedlnesday afternoon for her home Organ Corp. of New York, has over the holiday weekend at in Midland after spending the received an invitation to attend their cottage on Joyland Beachtwinter months in Richmond the National Assooiation of Lake Simcoe. IHHL Music Manufacturers Conven- Mr. and Mrs. Mathias Barth * it v : tion to he held from July 21- of Toronto, parents of Mr. Barth The committee of the Rich- 25th at the palmer House in were guests. mond Hill Presbyterian Church Chicago. t t a: It Spring Fair under the co- .. . -L-:â€"M-_-L:n A: "---I_1 I-_‘_ Mr. Phil Barnes, Theme for the evening was “A visit To Europe". and Miss Lois Perkins shOWed slides of the beautiful spots of Europe which she had seen on her trip last year. Highlights of her talk were emphasized in the table decorations which featur- ed Germany, Scotland, Ireland, England. Italy, Switzerland and Holland. The head table was "Canada." Golden E awards were pre- sented to a large group of girls graduating from Explorers with perfect attendance. Graduating from CGIT after six years per- fect attendance. Caroline Iwan- ‘ciow, Ingrid Haessler. Char- lene Rayson. were also honor- ed. A general uplift in the vicin- ity of Harding Boulevard and Essex Avenue has recently tak- en place in the community proâ€" ject of tree planting in the park at that intersection. The spade work was a labour of1 love undertaken by many liv- ing in that area, the trees were‘ donated to the worthy cause by the following nurseries: Ann- abell Nurseries, Dutch Gardens, Endean Nurseries, Jones Gard- ens, Rose Garden Centre, Un- ionville Nurseries and White Rose Nurseries, and the very useful tree stakes given by Thomlea Lumber Co. - to all of whom, we of Richmond Hill are very much indebted. '5 The toast to “Our Mothers"; !was proposed by Barbara Rid- ‘gley and the reply was given by her mother, Mrs. G. E. Rid- xgley. . To the moving spirit behind the project. S. A. Giles, gard- en consultant, go the thanks of many. Following the special youth service held in St. Mary's Ang- lican Church on Sunday even- ing. about 40 members of the A.Y.P.A., the G.A. and the J.A. of the parish gathered In Wrix- on Hall. Edwin was hit by a car a week ago. sustaining a broken leg and head ‘larceg'ations. John McIntyre projected pic- tures, with accompanying nar- ration. of scenes taken by his father. Mr. Douglas McIntyre, during his recent visit to New Zealand. Edwin Evison, 4 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Evison, Elgin Mills Road West, is mak- ing satisfactory progress at home. having recently returned from Branson Hospital. Community Project Matthews United Church on May 13. All were delighted with the delicious food served by the United Churcl} Women under the direction of Mrs. Joan Plume. Mrs. W. W. Patterson was present. representing her hus- band who has just moved from the charge, and who during his tenure of office in Richmond Hill has shown great interest in the junior groups of the church. Mr. R. “Bud” Renshaw re- sponded to the toast to “The Church" which was proposed by Fiona Shaw. Mr. Renshaw who is superintendent of the intermediate Sunday school also led in a sing-song. Keep our columns up to date with your news - vis- itors from out of town? cot- taging? graduation parties? holidaying? - all make in- teresting reading for “Life in the Hill”. The service is free, just call the Social Editor Margot Crack at TU. 4-1105. or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South - we’ll be pleased to hear {rom you. Mr. Peter Whitlall drew the winning tickets of the raffle held by Mrs. Peggy Hemphifl, with the draw taking place at the office of “The Liberal". The winners were: The Quilt - W. Roberts. Downsview; the Afghan - D. Haviland, Richmond Hill; Pillow Slips - R. Kipps, Downsvew. Dr. J. M. Dryer, Yonge Street South, returned recently from Mrs. Mary Nunn of Carrville Road, has joined the staff of Welcome Wagon, an organiz- ation supported by a number of business men which greets all newcomers and assists them to become acclimated. The proceeds of the raffle are to be donated to Scout Robin Derrick for his trip to Greece for the World Scout Jamboree In August. Friends and former neigh- bours in this district of Andrew Murdison of Newmarket were delighted to see him on CBC’s “701" Monday evening. Mr. Murdison lived for some years on Yonge Street in the Rich- vale area. Interviewed by Percy Saltzman he described his years as an entertainer. Al- though 84 years of age he has not yet retired from this field of work. a five week trip to London Paris and Israel. Skies cloudy - spirits gay! On May 13th, a bowling lunch~ eon was held to mark the end of another bowling season for the ladies of the Park Ave. Approved Home, Newmarket. White Cross Volunteers, Mrs.‘ Claire Moore, Mrs. Peggy Rob- inson, Mrs. Gretchen Walker, Mrs.. Bridget. Richards,. Mrs. Kay Wishart, Mrs. Adele Dow- ney. assisted the hostess of the occasion, Mrs. Victor Zuck, whose summer home provided a delightful country setting for the varied and delectable fare prepared for the luncheon. Trophies for high score and second highest score were pre- sented to the respective ladies and enthusiastic responses proving the outing a complete success. - There were two guests, Rev. J. F. O’Neil of St. Mary's Ang- lican Church and Mrs. Hazel Loughbridge, wife of the chair- man of the Group Committee of 4th Richmond Hill. Rev. O'Neil installed the new executive for 1962-63 who are as follows: ~ past president, Thelma Long: president. Anne Brooke; vice president. Iva White; secretary, Pat Randall; treasurer, 'Bette Brown. Con- venors: telephone and member- ship. Joyce Davey; social, Ruth Binkley; publicity. Audrey Bar- nett; sewing. Helen Birrell; uniform, Claire Brown. A pot luck supper was held at the home of Mrs. Jean Bour- jeaurd. 230 Richmond Street on May 14th by the mothers of the 4th Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts. There was a short meeting to finalize the business for the past season and to complete arrangements for the marathon bridge party being held May 29th at the library. Mrs. Fran Townsend then ex- pressed 3 vote of thanks to the hostess for a most enjoyable evening. David is a graduate of the Richmond Hill Public and High Schools and the University of Toronto, where he was an outstand- ing student. Two years ago he was awarded the Wood- row Wilson Fellowship for graduate study in biochem- istry at the University of Washington. The Eli Lilly Award in Biochemistry. given by the University of Washington to the most meritorious stu- dent in graduate years, has been granted to David Tin- ker. son of Deputy-Reeve and Mrs. Stanley F. Tinker of Richmond Hill. The award means 34.000 in cash plus a year’s tuition to en- able David to continue his fine scholastic Work at that university which is located at Seattle Washington. RICHMOND The Hamilton Recorder Quartet, composed of Sharon, Barbara, Tommy and Elizabeth Hamilton. children of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton. Yonge- hurst. will be appearing on the “Youth Concert” televised over CBC this Sunday, May 26th at The committee of the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church Spring Fair under the co- chairmanship of Harold Lemon and Ray Bennett, are busy planning a variety of activities for the big day - June lst. Mark the date on the calendar and join in the fun of the fair. The new slate of officers for the Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce has re- cently been elected‘ and holding office are president, Mr. Keith Albrighton; first vice president, Mr. Phil lepert; second vice president. Mr. Glen Phillip; treasurer. Mr. Align Smyth and acting secretary, Mr. Ralph‘ Markham. l TV Highlights This is the third television show for these talented per- formers, having appeared twice on the CBC “Up and Coming” programme, where they receiv- ed such enthusiastic comments, that the producer invited them to take part in Sunday’s con- cert. The concert will feature all family acts, both amateur and professional. Mrs. 0. L. Wright entertain- ed at her Wright Street home prior to the last meeting of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. At the meeting of the Friend-‘ ship Circle, held on Thursday last, Dorothy Price read the final chapter from the book Lift Up Your Hearts - “Deliver us from Evi." The book has been very much enjoyed by the members. Mr. Bell, Metro Parks 0011» missioner, was the guest speak- for the evening, whose subject "Civic Landscaping" was re- ceived with great interest by members and their friends. Guests included Dr. and Mrs. Hugh MacKay, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Boyd, Mrs. Lauder Glass. Dr. A. J. L. Wright and Mrs. Wright of Parry Sound, Dr. R. Freestone and Mrs. Freestone, Agincourt, and Mr. and Mrs. George Bell, Toronto. A pot luck supper will be held on June 5th at the home of Mrs. Jean Carter, 52 Rock- port Crescent. All members are asked to bring their speciality that evening. Entertainment will be provided. This Thursday will be the‘ last meeting of the circle for the summer. with activities re- suming 1n the £311.. Mrs. L. Von Besser, Weldrick Road, was the guest of honour at a surprise party on May 11th to celebrate her 80th birthday. Given by her daughters} Helen Peneycad and Dorothy Wickett at the latter’s home in Etobicoke, over 35 relatives and friends were on hand to ‘surprise’ Mrs. Von Besser, who was overwhelmed with the many ~love1y gifts and cards re- ceived from her many well wishers. Also received were many congratulatory telegrams and long distance phone calls - many from friends in Florida, where Mrs. Von Besser spent the winter months. Those receiving prizes were: Miss Grace O’Brien, Mrs. Mary Ducharme. Mrs. Diane Duggan, Mrs. Margaret Mathews, Mrs. Rachel Spencer, Miss Mary bowling, Mrs. Mary Robertson, and Mrs. Vi Rawlinson. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Ber- tha Bettles and Mrs. Marx Law- 101'. The members of the St. Mary Immaculate CWL singles bridge marathon drew the season to a close May 15th with an even- ing of bridge and presenta- tion of prizes. A delicious lunch was served at the end of a successful and enjoyable evening. The bridge convenor, Mrs. Addie Lund, was presented with a gift and thanked for her excellent work over the past two years. The convenorship will be taken over by Mrs. Celeste Davis. Miss Mary Dawson of "The‘ Liberal" staff spent the ho)- iday week-end in Parkhill Hair or beauty problems? Watch Answering Service on Channel 9 this Saturday at 10:30 am. when D. Albert Brown. in- ternational hair stylist. teacher‘ and demonstrator from D. A1- bert Brown Coiffures, in Rich-‘ mond Heights Centre and the Mr. 3nd Mrs. S. C. Smith and David, Centre Street West, and Miss Bonnie Cottrill, attended McMaster University Convocat- ion on Monday. Crescendo in Toronto, will be answering individual questions on the many facets of hair styling and care. The members of St. Mat- thew’s United Church Women formed part of the studio audâ€" ience of Front Page Challenge Tuesday evening. The ladies departing from the usual for- mat for their general meeting travelled to Toronto by bus to watch a production of this popular TV program. Dr. Lillian Langstalf and Miss Edna Izzard, returned recently from an extended visit to Eur- ope and the eastern Mediter- ranean. The annual general meeting of the Curtain Club will be held next Monday. May 27th, at the club premises, rear of 25 Yonge Street, North. A recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J- A. Coughlin, 286 Kerrybrook Drive, was Miss Mary Lowe from Kapuskasing. Mr. Keith Albrighton, newly elected president of the Rich- mond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce, with Mrs. Albright- on, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pfen- m‘ng, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Lim- pert, and Mr. Alan Smyth, at- tended the Sixth All Ontario Jaycee Convention held in Kit- chener and Waterloo, over the weekend. Mrs. Margaret Tyndall, Wal- ter Scott Y.W.C.A.'s delegate to the recent conference “Mod- ern Tensions" held at the Sky- line Hotel will be present to bring first-hand information of her opinions op happenings there. The guest speaker of that conference was Dr. John Rich, of Thistletown, and high- lights of his provocative speech will be presented. Congratulations to Miss Mar. ian Bales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Bales. Mill Street, who will receive her BA. de- gree at Western Univarsity Convocation this week. Election of officers will take place and plans finalized for the picnic on June let to be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Hughes. Unionville. All members are urged to at- tend this important and final meeting of the season. Walter Scott Y.W.C.A. mark an interesting programme on May 23 when Mrs. Leah Law will be on hand to give bad- minton instruction for the sports-minded. NEWMARKET : 36 panes of glass in the arena were broken by stone hurling youngsters during five days recently. Caught in the act one group proved to be boys who had participated in the local minor hockey program in the arena. Local homemakers are invit- ed to spend a casual "evening out" and bring along a coffee mug! WHITCHURCH : Council turn- ed down a request from two part~time constables who patrol township lakes during the sum- mer that they be provided with side arms. William Forbes Leishman. All persons having claims against the estate of William Forbes Leishman, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the County of York, deceased, who died on or about the 15th day of April, 1963, are hereby noti- fied to send in to the under- signed Personal Representative of the said deceased on or be- fore the 28th day of June, 1963. full particulars of their claim. Immediately after the said date the said Personal Representa- tive will distribute the assets of the said deceased, having regard only to claims of which it shall then have notice. Iris Ethel Mary Leishman by Messrs. Parker and Pearson, her Solicitors herein." Dated at Richmond Hill this 15th day of May, 1963. PRECAST and REINFORCED! FOR. WALKWAYS and PATIOS “IN Plant located north of Thornhiu Just east of Stop 23A Yonge St. (011 Observatory Lane) CONCRETE WALK INDUSTRIAL CAST STONE PATIO TILE THE ESTATE OF BIG SIZE, 24" x 30" WHITE ONLY AND {II-III-I-II Eve liar-wood, Margaret Queen and Linda Ford, were winners in the girls trio, 16 and under class. at the recent Peel Festival in Woodbridge. Janice Nicholls, their accom- panist was also a gold medal winner in the pianoforte class. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lawrence, Yonge Street, have recently re- turned from spending the wint- er months in Miami. They report business flour- ishing as usual in the sunshine state. SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill See Portable Models at nghts Pharmacy Ali popular makes on hand Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 Special Students' Rates ,The Eckhardt Trophy emblematic of track and field supremacy among students of North York high schools was captured for the seventh consecu- tive time by Richmond Hill High School at the Newmarket field meet on Saturday last. In all 10 schools competed with Thornhill Secondary School being the runner up for the trophy. (Left to right) in the above photograph are members of Richmond Hill High School teaching staff, Mrs. N. Uzbalis, Mr. W. J. Babcock, PrincipaLF. W. Morrow, Mr. A. Nastasiuk and Miss B. Cottrill. “Hydro Quick-Tricks" 8 pm, Tuesday, May 28, I963 A COOKING DEMONSTRATION FEATURING SMALL APPLIANCES Under the auspices of Admission 50c THE UNITED CHURCH WOMEN OF ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 333 CROSBY AVENUE 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1312 .35 In The Church Auditorium COURTESY 0F RICHMOND HILL HYDRO AND ONTARIO HYDRO DELIVERED PRICE Good Reason To Smile l. H. SIMS MORTGAGE SERVICE INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT Phone 285-31" or 221-3870 DEPENDABLE Patio Slabs, I8” x 18" White Only â€" 75c Each Patio Slabs, 18" x 18" Coloured Yellow. Red, Charcoal AND Only 80c Each A dessert luncheon at the home of Guide Commissioner Mrs. Douglas Crampton was held by the ladies of the local association, west district, to discuss a rally there for some 250 Guides and Brownies in the West District, Richmond Hill, next Saturday, May 26th at 2 o'clock. Guides and Brown- ies are asked to bring ‘sit upon' (plastic bag) and to wear run- ning shoes. Location corner of Dufferin and Elgin Mills Road. Local association members and mothers who are transporting, are cordially invited to tea. 3§ TORONTO, ONT. EMpire 2-3456 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 23, 1968 2 Carlton St Toronto Door Prizes LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TUA-IIOS For Her Phone 285-1073 Richmond Heights Centre South Block TU. 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