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Edi tor Margot Crack Mrs. E. Whitmore of Surrey, England, was a weekend visitor and family. at the home of Mrs. J. Bayley. Yonge Street. a a: no: in Mr. Michael Butt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butt, Eliza beth Street, received his Civi Engineering degree at the Uni versity of Toronto Convocation home of Mrs. held on Tuesday. a: a: 4- a Mr- William Whelan, Duncan Avenue, is at presen staging a show of his own paintings in the Richmond Hil Public Library, which will con tinue until June 2nd. Included are abstracts, por traits, painting for two years. It II! ii! iii Mn. Donald maxim, Sugar Cheney; Stephen Charles Jack- 129 held in September. still life and outdoor subjects. Mr. Whelan has been Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Ablett, Yonge Street South, entertain- ed relatives and friends follow- ing the christening of their son, Leo Marcel, on Sunday at St. Mary's Anglican Church. it It It: I Reeve Floyd Perkins and Mr. W. T. Taylor, former reeve of Richmond Hill and Warden of York County, attended the tes- timonial dinner in honour of Warden Clarence Davis, 103rd warden of the County of York, held at the Aurora Highlands Golf Club last week. it It all II! Next Sunday evening the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens will attend evensong at 7 pm. at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mayhew Tormore Drive, spent a pleasant weekend in Kingston, Ontario. is a It a: Members of Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held ltheir last regular meeting of the season on May 2lst at the Judy Smith, Centre Street East. The next meeting will be Taking a well earned rest from municipal affairs, Mayor William Neal returned on Mon- day from a three day fishing trip in Temagami. wk iii :0! it past 15 years, Mr. and Mrs. R. - Lane home on Monday to take up residence in Toronto. 3'1 t # IIK ##1## At a Mother's Day baptismal lservice held in the Richmond Hill United Church the follow- ing children were received in baptism: Shawn William James Armstrong, son of Mr. and Ray Armstrong; Arlene t demonstration this Friday, May 3lst, Avenue. Refreshments will be served and following the demonstra- tion, an informal get-together Wendy Cheney, daughter Of This Will Inmate Senior Ciii- of parents, friends and dancers. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. zens Week in the community t t a t and many activities are planned The L.C.W. of St. Paul's Residents of the Hill for the , J. Bradshaw left their Highland ~ The students of Mrs. Audrey . Parker will be giving a ballet at Our Lady Help of f. Christians School on Bayview > \\\\\\’\\\\ss\ . ..\\> _ ~ s \\\§ Fur Cand’Ies ' Sta ” THE LIBER Mr. and Mrs. A. Veyssiere,‘ Tampico Road, entertained‘ friends at cocktails in honour of Mr. Veyssiere's brother, Guy“ who spent the weekend with them having attended the re- cent NATO conference as a delegate from Paris, France. )0! it! ’I< It This Sunday, June 2nd, is Communion Sunday, and the Sacrament of the Lord‘s Sup- per is being observed at the morning service at the Rich- mond Hill United Church. New residents of the Hill and any others who are not mem- bers are invited to transfer on this occasion. ’II It! * * WANTED â€" good pictures of the Richmond Hill United Church â€"- exterior or interior views of the church or chapel to be used on “Hasti-notes", which will be sold by the Unit- ed Church Women. Anyone having any please telephone Mrs. Clement, TU. 4-1252. a: It a a Mrs. Ruth McMullen was a visitor in town last weekend. Mrs. McMullen who now re- sides in Campbellford attended the Sunday service marking the departure of Rev. J. R. F. Moore assistant curate of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Mr. Moore will serve in the parish of Lakefield. AL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, May 30, 1963 SALES - SERVICE ~ RENTALS 11 George Allen, 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Allen, 24 Zelda Crescent, received word on Friday last that he haS‘ been cast in one of the lead- ing roles in a televised serial “Son of a Hundred Kings". which will be shown over CBC from June 10 to August 27. George, :1 boy of many tal- ents, was a winner in the solo dance class at the Peel Festival. is busily engaged in TV com- mercials, and recently played the role Jf Ben Rogers in the CBC production of "Tom Saw- yer“. 2: a n- no: Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redel- meier were head table guests at a dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. Duguid at the Granite Club on Thursday last in honour of Mrs. Georgina Mackinnon, chairman of the board of the Drambuie Liquor Co. Ltd., Edinburgh. Scotland. Mrs. Mackinnon is also an en- thusiastic breeder of Jersey cattle. it! it: It: it Mr. and Mrs. Jack Drew, El- gin Mills Sideroad, leave Sat- urday to take up residence in Toronto. They both regret leaving their many friends in the area, and extend to them a cordial invi- tation to ‘drop in' and visit them in their new home. for its observance. Maple Lane, attended the 12th son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. * * * * annual nurses re-union at Torâ€" Jaws”? and Douglas Lorne onto G 1 ' _ Keith, son of Mr- and Mrs. Public School Trustees Basil day lass“em Hospltal on F“ Lorne D. Keith. Pappas and D. W. Stephenson t t II it will attend a short course for The Richvale Legion Bowling League held their annual din- ner at the Lion's Hall on Fri- day last. During a short business meeting after dinner, a vote was taken to change the name of the league, which will in future be known as the Thorn- On June 3, 4 and 5, a getting- dale Bowling League. Elections acquainted program will be of officers took place for next held at all Richmond Hill area s-ason, with Clare Greenfield Schools for the new teachers being reâ€"elected to the presi- jOining the various staffs in the dentia] chain prizes were fall. Trustees Ruth Castle and awarded to series and individ- Deena Simpson have planned ual winners a tea for the new staff at 3 Dancing concluded the pm. June 5 at McConaghy league's activities until the fall. School. It >0: * as It 1- * * Midmer Dance Academy “Commonwealth Week” was Wednesday last was “E-Day" proclaimed by the Ontario De- for the pupils of the Midmer partment of Education for last Dance Academy, “E-Day" was week and the subject specified entertainment day for the resi- for Study by certain grades in dents and patients of the Jew- public and separate schools was is); Home for the Aged and the continent of Australia. Baycrest Hospital on Bathurst At the imitation of the Prin- Street. cipal of MacKfllop Memorial Eight cars converged on the 501100]. RiChmond Hill. Mr- M. home and the 50 young enter- 0- Fry, of “The Liberal” news- tainers created an interest Paper staff. spoke on the sub- among the patients seldom ject of Australia to 140 stud- seen by their attendants. The ents of grades 4. 5 and 6. their audience, considering some are teaCheI‘S Miss G- Scott. Miss C. in their 90’s, applauded vigor- Herrema. Mrs- H. Nesbitt. Mrs. 01,1st and they were the most M. Gilbert and the school’s new school trustees to be held June 1 in Niagara Falls. Trus- tees Harold S. Sanderson, D. Simpson and Ruth Castle will also be at the conference at the General Brock Hotel at sessions dealing with resolu- tions June 4. m Lutheran Church, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ev. Miller, 300 South Taylor Mills Dr. on May 22nd. Guest speaker for the eve- ning was Miss Grethe Dahl, who spoke about her work in Ceylon. This proved to be a very interesting evening with 26 members and guests pres- ent. Following the program re- freshments were served. a a a * June ‘is the month for brides, showers, trousseau teas. trips to the cottage, vacations and graduations. All make interesting read- ing for “Life in the Hill” and your editor Margot Crack would appreciate hearing about these social events. Call us at TU. 4- 1105, drop a note in the mail to 63 Yonge Street South, or call in person- ally, we’ll be pleased to hear from you. * an a a: The annual communion din- ner of Our Lady Queen of the World parish was held at the Summit Restaurant in Rich- mond Hill on May 15th. A mass preceded the dinner. The new executive for 1963- 64 was seated at the head table with Rev. Father F. Robinson. The members of the new execu- appreciative observers that the PrinCiPal. Mr- R. Newman. children had ever danced for. conversant With his Subject. They wore their new costumes havmg been born in and lived for their ‘Up and coming' re- in Australia, also re-visiting it cital and this show could be several times in recent years. called a dress rehearsal. the Speaker. by means 0f maps At the conclusion chocolate and 3 world-810136. indicated to milk and cookies were served the students the size, distance to the young performers. and location Of this 3,000,000 square mile island-continent in \s ‘Mao/eéine Millinery & Accessories 3319 YONGE ST. (at Fairlawn) 2 bus stops below City Limits 9 mm. - 6 p.m.; Friday to 9 pm. â€" \ Something New ' 22:. are: across 3; just how the term of “the land down under" originated. On the map the fertile, crop producing regions were obser- ved also the sandy and salty \ desert areas of the interior â€"- referred to as the “dead heart" \ but, perhaps someday, when water is available, may be pro- ductive. The agricultural, timber, mining resources and indus- tries were briefly mentioned, Under The Sun . . . SHIFI' Australia being a large produc- er of wool and wheat, also ex- porting quantities of canned fruits and raisins that are sold in our local stores. The “Ottawa” of Australia â€" Canberra the capital city and Federal Capital Territory of the Common- wealth of Australia was in- dicated on the map. This fed- eral district in the state of New South Wales has an area of 940 square miles. There is no certainty for the origin of the word Canberra, and there are varied pronounciations. However it was decided in 1913 â€"at the laying of the founda- tion stone by Governor General Lord Denham â€"â€" that the name would be as Lady Denham pronounced it at the ceremony. She accented the first. syllable and said deliberately: “CAN- bra”. The girl students present were interested in the colour- ed illustrations of wild flowers such as the waratah, flannel flowers, Christmas bells, and Christmas bush, which, of course. bloom at that time of the year. The showing of fur- red skins of animals native to Australia proved of great in- terest to the boys present. These included marsupials â€"â€" mammals that carry their young in their pouch â€" which in- cluded the skin of a kangaroo, a Tasmanian devil (a small fer- ocious carnivorous marsupial , of the dasyne family). A well preserved and striped =skin of a Tasmanian wolf or .f tiger (thylacine), belonging to MRS. FRED SWARD Heads Drive Is campaign chairman for Richmond Hill for the 1963 financial drive of the York County Branch of the Canadian Mental Health Association. The appeal is slated for June 3 and 4. A resident of Pleasantville Mrs. Sward is a member of the board of directors of the coun- ty branch. (Photo by Lagerquist) 3the 60 million year period was exhibited. This mar-i supial is now considered extinct, and specimen skins are indeed rare. The '_ furred skin of the duck-billed ,4 platypus was also shown â€" an aquatic, burrowing, egg laying‘ mammal â€"- one of the few an- imals carrying a poisonous of- fensive weapon, a hollow spur,‘ PETER NXSBET SMITH from which a liquid is dis-I Graduates Son of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. charged and injected similar to Smith, Centre St. W., who re- the action of a hypodermic ceived the B. Eng. Degree in‘needle. metallurgical engineering at, On conclusion of the talk, McMaster University convoca- the speaker was thanked by the tion on May 20th. ‘Iprincipal. which was followed Awarded the Canadian Inâ€" by spirited applause from the stitute of Mining and Metallur-zstudents â€" and the barrage of gy prize, he will continue with‘intelligent questions indicated post graduate study at McMas-itheir interest in the subject -â€" ter in the Fall. jCommonwealth of Australia. Wyn-Dot The Ladies Shop Bayview Plaza TU. 4-2214 â€" I tive are as follows: Mrs. H. O’Toole, president; Mrs- R. Carter, lst vice-president; Mrs. H. Bryan, 2nd vice-president; Mrs. V. Hanna, 3rd vice-presi- dent; Mrs. J. Riswick, recording secretary; Mrs. R. Gallienne, corresponding secretary: and Mrs. P. Killean, treasurer. Mrs. O’Toole announced the names of the councillors for the coming year and thanked Mrs. G. McMahon for her won- derful job in organizing the dinner. Father F. Robinson urged the members to keep up the spirit of co-operation that made each event a success. He was thanked by Mrs. H. Bryan. This year entertainment was provided by the Harty Min- strels, a group of four boys - David Englehutt, Mike Lyne, Keith Maitland and Rick Lant- amus. It! it 10! it: Thirty-three members of the Richmond Hill Church Couples Club met on Saturday last at the church for their final meeting of the sea- son. It was a pot luck supper, the main course was made by the ladies, and the dessert by the gentlemen. After supper, Rev. J. N. Hep- burn moved a vote of thanks to the outgoing executive and the installation ceremony of the new officers for the coming season was performed. Later in the evening the members participated in a var- ied programme of games, fol- lowed by coffee and dessert. a in a * Gary Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Caldwell, Elgin Mills Road West, received his General Arts degree at York University Convocation held on Wednesday. Gary will be taking a sum- mer course in French at Laval University, Quebec, and in the fall will continue studies at that university towards his MA. de- gree in political science. * )IK It: i: Richmond Hill WJ. The local club was hostess for the York East District Wo- men's Institute's 63rd annual rally held in the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, Yonge Street. President Mrs. H. MacKay of Richmond Hill district was in the chair. Representatives from 17 clubs comprising East York district were in attendance-â€" 140 institute members register- ing at 9:30 am. The morning session was held in the church which was followed by a luncheon of salads and hot casseroles serv- ed in the church basement. At the afternoon session Mrs. A. Lander sang two beautiful solos accompanied at the organ by Mrs. C. Harding. The session closed at 4 pm. with the singing of the national anthem. The next regular meeting of the R.H.W.l. will take place June 13th at 1 pm. in the lib- rary auditorium. This is the pot luck luncheon, and mem- Presbyterian Richmond Hill chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star held its fourth birthday party last week at the Masonic Hall. Admiring a specially- decorated cake are from left, Worthy Assistant Patron Herb Ludlow, Assistant Matron Mrs. Cora Hughes, Past Matron Mrs. Alma Hill, Worthy Matron Mrs. Eleanor Gates and Worthy Patron Hardie Nelson. The Rev. Fred Jackson and Mrs. Jackson returned this week from holidaying in Ken- tucky. Mr. Jackson is rector of Em- manuel Anglican Church, Rich- vale. m m t a Dr. G. T. Kean, Mrs. Kean and family from Montreal, spent the weekend with Mrs. Kean's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butt. at their home on Elizabeth Street. On Friday, Mrs. Kean attend- ed the 12th annual nurses re- union at Toronto General Hos- pital. * * it: it! Mabel Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Robert- son, Brookside Drive, has re- cently been elected vice presi- dent of the Inter-Christian Fellowship at Orangeville Dis- trict High School. Mabel, who inherits her mother’s flair for journalism, is editor of the school paper, and always a keen guider, is now acting guide captain, and next weekend will be going to camp to obtain her camper’s certificate. ##IIIIOK Mrs. Albert Hillaby, Centre Street West, was thrilled last week end when a cactus plant bloomed for the first time in twelve years. Mrs. Hillaby is not sure of the name of the plant she add- ed to her collection a dozen years ago, nor. were neighbours and friends able to identify it.‘ The bloom, white and lily-like was very beautiful and when first opened had a distinct per- fume. in a a a Mrs. Ruth Cook, 79 Centre Street West, graduated on Mon- day from the University of To- ronto School of Social Work. Attending the ceremony were her husband, Mr. Wm. L. Cook, and children Steven and Diana. * in a no: Heigh Ho, Come to the Fair! We are pleased to report that former Reeve P. C. Hill who suffered a stroke on March 5th is making some progress to re- covery at St. Michael's Hos- pital. no- »r a a Mr. W. J. Babcock, Richmond Street, received his Bachelor of Physical Education degree at McMaster University Convoca- tion held on May 20th. Mr. Babcock is head of the physical education department at the Richmond Hill High School. a: >IK a :0: Mr. John Burns celebrated his 80th birthday on Sunday at a dinner party with relatives and friends at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker, and granddaughters Kerry and Lo- rain. at 154 Centre Street West. * a 4x a Members of the Richmond Golf and Country Club will en- joy an evening of dining and l. H. SIMS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill - See Portable Models at 'nght’s Pharmacy’ Day or Evenings, TU. 4-1745 «nuâ€".4 .saieeseee‘a «easaaaaeeaae ieaansnaagqae ‘ .wzaeaaaooaeag; .t._fl_ . ,. A11 popular makes on hand Special Students’ Rates Mr. Clarence Jones of Jones Gardens, well known resident of Elgin Mills, is at present a patient in Newmarket Hospital where he underwent an opera- tion last week. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery, and hope to see him around again in the very near future. * It! * * Mr. Clarence Heise called in at “The Liberal" office on Fri- day last, his first visit since leaving this area for Welland 25 years ago, where he is the chief engineer at the Plymouth Cordage Co. During his stay he will be visiting relatives and friends at Victoria Square and Gormley. a: in it! 4: The monthly meeting of the Richmond Hill Chapter of the I.0.D-E. was held at the home of Mrs. T. Hobden, Bedford Park, on May 6th. THE ’hANCn STUDIOS or SYLVIA GARSO‘N present “AN EVENING OF THE DANCE" at BAYVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Friday, May 31st, 1963 at 8.15 pm. Tickets at Door LAMB THE MOVIE LTD. dancing this Saturday, June 1. This is the club's first social event of the season and an op- portunity for old and new members to get acquainted. a: a a A: John Martin, manager of the Imperial Bank of Commerce in Beaverton was in the news last week when his branch was the scene of a bank hold-up. Mr. Martin is well known in Richmond Hill and district as some twenty years ago he was accountant in the local branch of the then Bank of Commerce. Herded at gun point along with other staff members Mr. Mar- tin was locked in the vault but was unhurt. After a gun battle with police the bandits were captured and $40,000. in stolen money recovered. as: a a m The Couples’ Club of St. Mary’s Anglican Church held their last meeting of the sea- son last Saturday evening in Wrixon Hall. Forty members assembled for There will be fun for the a “games night" and to bid whole family at the Richmond farewell to the Rev. J. R. F. Hill Presbyterian Church this Moore and Mrs. Moore who are Saturday, June lst. Amusement stalls for the children, delicious home bak- ing, household articles, refresh- ments and horseshoe pitching are but a few of the attractions that have been planned by the enterprising co-convenors Har- old Lemon and Ray Bennett. Time, 1:00-5:00 pm. See you there! a a a a On May 22, Richmond Hill United Church C-G.I.T. held a mother and daughter banquet and graduation service. Approximately 70 members and guests enjoyed a delicious chicken dinner prepared by the ladies of the church. Welcomes were extended to the group by Superintendent Mrs. Joan Bar- nett and President Miss Joan McFee who acted as mistress of ceremonies. The grace was led by Linda Beacock and the toast to the Queen proposed by Rosemary Stewart and played by Jean Sanderson. Ruth Scrim- ger, vice-president, introduced the head table and proposed a toast to the guests which was responded to by Mrs. J. McFee. An interesting review of the past year's undertaking was presented by secretary Peggy Savage, following which a fin- ancial report was read. Yvonne Link proposed a tribute to the church to which Mrs. C. G. Hig- ginson made the response. The banquet closed with a sing song led by Lois Perkins. After a brief intermission a graduation service was held in the chapel in honour of the two graduates Sheri Symington and Jean McFee, both of whom had been with the organization six years. During the service the girls were presented with grad- uation pins and welcomed into the adult life of the church by Mrs. J. Dedlow and Mrs. M. H. Cunningham. The evening‘s adâ€" dress was given by Miss: Gwenyth Griffith, a counsellor' at the central Y.W.C.A. in Torâ€" onto, and former C.G.l.T. memâ€", ber and leader. Her topic was: youth and where it is headed' â€" and centred round the CG. I.T. purpose which leads the{ bers are also reminded to. please bring articles for the‘ “Bring and Buy" auction. Iothers." girls to "cherish health. seek truth, know God and Ilicity, Helen Pipher. leaving for the parish of Lake- field. A delicious “pot luck” supper was served at the close of the evening. A gift of two Royal Doulton figurines was made to the Moores on behalf of the group. A new “working” executive was appointed under the convenorship of Bill and Dorothy Matheson. Rev. J. F. O’Neil expressed thanks for the enthusiastic leadership of John and Audrey Walker and their executive. is an a * Members of the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club will be competing for prizes in the men's “Get Started” Tour- nament this Saturday morning, June 1. Prizes will be awarded at the club's dance the same evening. a: a non * Mr. J. A. McTaggart returned to his home in Vancouver, hav- ing spent the past three weeks with his brother, Mr. Mayne D. McTaggart at his home on Tyneview Lane. ,, ,, * ,,. The Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302, Order of the Eastern Star celebrated its 4th birthday on May 2lst. Distinguished guests were warmly welcomed by the Wor- thy Matron Mrs. Eleanor Gates. At the close of the business meeting a penny, sale was held, convened by Mrs. Grace San- derson, and musical entertain- ment provided by Mt. Douglas Moore and his son Louie. A buffet dinner was served by convenor Mrs. Evelyn Miller and her committee. a: a: It a The annual dinner of the In- ner Wheel of the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill was held at the Yangtze Pagoda on May 2lst. followed by a short meet- ing and social evening at the home of Mrs. Ralph Butler, Muirhead Crescent. The officers for the coming year were elected: president, Isobel Butler; vice president, Mrs. H. Schenoffer,convenor of world affairs, read a very interesting report on the gov- ernment. Mrs. W. Houston, ser- vices secretary, reported on dif- ferent phases of the services at home and abroad. Mrs. J. Ash- worth, educational secretary, explained to members how the I.0.D.E. assists students by pre- senting bursaries, scholarships and prizes of books. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Houston on June 10th, and will be in the form of a pot luck supper. a a a a June 16th is the date of the next baptismal service to b' held at the Richmond Hill Ur ited Church. Parents are invited to mal. arrangements to bring thei children to be received in bat tism on that date. Please tele phone either TU. 4-1675 or TU 4-1301. Over 45 Years Experience LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING (Across The Street) Or Across The Continent FURNITURE HANDLED GENTLE AS A LAMB Modern Storage Warehouse 127 Birch Ave. - Thornhill, Ont. PHONE AV. 5-4911-2-3 WE ARE THE BEST it‘ll Mr. and Mrs. E. J. H. Redel- meier and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Redelmeier, Don Head Farms, - were guests at a dinner tender-, V ed by the agriculturalists of eas- - tern Canada, in honour of the Hon. Harry Hays, newly ap- . pointed Federal Minister of Ag- riculture, at the Royal York Hotel on Saturday. Mr. Hays is the present mayâ€" or of Calgary, a prominent rot- arian, and on several occasions has been the auctioneer at cattle shows at Don Head Farms. He is also the host for the annual breakfast party pre- ceding the Calgary Stampede. * a a: a: Mr. John Spanner, Mill St., recently returned from attend- ing the graduation of his grand- daughter, Miss Judith McMah- on, who received her Bachelor, of Commerce degree from Dal- housie University in Halifax. Following the ceremony he returned with his daughter and son-in~law, Rev. J. R. McMahon and Mrs. McMahon, to spend a few days in their home in An- napolis Royal, where Mr. Mc- Mahon is the rector of St. Luke's Anglican Church. B.A. At Carleton For P. Kerslake Peter Kerslake, 22 year oldI son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O. . Kerslake, 16 Knollside Drive,§ Richmond Hill, received his} Bachelor of Arts degree with‘ - a major in English May 24 at . Carleton University’s 19th} . spring convocation. 2 He was among 259 students; who received degrees, certif-I ‘icates and diplomas at the un-; iversity‘s outdoor ceremony on the Rideau River campus. ' V Rt. Hon. Vincent Massey, former governor-general of 1 Canada received an honorary. Doctor of Laws degree at the; convocation and delivered convocation address. He was stablished 1878 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill 1! Phone 285-1073 RICHMOND HILL TORONTO, ONT TUrner 4-1312 EMpire 2-3458 DEPENDABLE AND MORTGAGE SERVICE HERBERT R. BUTT 24 Elizabeth St. N. 2 Carlton St I Richmond Hill Toronto gag-IQSAvmegi CUT-UP CHICKEN Legsd’rBreusIslb.49¢ LEAN BONELESS Siewing Beef lb. 45¢ FRESH PorkShouldea-Ib.39¢ Wieners 3 lbs. 89¢ Dorothy Plaxton; treasurer, Bet- ty Dixon; secretary, Doreen Ryland; social welfare, Dorothy Plaxton and Rita Beaumont; fund raising. Trudy Veyssiere; serve telephone, Joy Crosier and pub- at Richmond Hill High School --~.;-. Ibefore attending Carleton. honoured for his outstanding contribution to the development ‘in Canada of the arts, letters land sciences. Mr. Kerslake was a student C. NELS GAGE BAVIEW g, 4-7691