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Street Dance On Allglood Street Set For Sept. 7 Officers V I later date B. Kidd, who held a hen shower at her home on ence Avenue; Mrs. Robert ittrick was the hostess at I miscellaneous shower at Elm- dale Court, and Miss Pat Smith, 75 Arnold Crescent. held 1 linen shower. Out of town parties were ven by Mrs. Reg. Embree of 9 Nipigon Avenue, Willowdale, who held a cup and saucer shower and Miss Gregg Cott- l'ill entertained with a linen Ihower at her home in Klncar- dine. ‘ An afternoon and evening tea was held on August 16th by Mrs. S. C. Cottrlll at her 'iAmold Street home. bridesg inalds, Mrs. Robert McKlttrick,; Miss Pat Smith and Miss Gregg Cottrlll assisted the hostess, and tea was poured by Mrs. D. 'B. Munroe, Mr. B. Kidd, Miss D. McNeil! and Miss G. M0- Neill. " Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith, Centre Street West, entertain-‘ ed following the wedding' re- ;hearsal with a buffet dinner; for the wedding party and out “Most of our area residents." Mr. Mansbridge said, “are fairly new to Richmond Hill and would like to take a more act- »ive part in its municipal and other activities instead of just moving in and settling snugly in our own separate little corn- ers. He said the association would hold monthly meetings as well as attend meetings of the local ratepayer's association. "Our purpose will be to learn something from these meet- ings," he said, “and to co-oper- ate as much as possible. We all have a concern in the growth of Richmond Hill and we want to contribute our part.” Many parties wene held for Mrs. Peter Smith (nee Bdnnie Cottrill) prior to her marriage on August 27th at Richmond Hill United Church. The staff at Richmond Hill High School presented her with a silver cornflower tray, and a tea and presentation of a cake server in Wallace ster- ling, was held by the lady members of the staff at the ome of Mrs. V. Uzbalis in aple. ntertainlng in the Hill were Mr. Mansbridge said the children’s party will begin at 10 am. in the morning and run to 1 pm. From 9 pm. to mid- .night Allgood Street - with the permission of local authorities .- will be roped off and a street dance held. of town guests: A children’s party in the morning topped off by a street dance at night for the grown- ups will launch the new 60- member Elgin Park Homeown- er’s Association, September 7. Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McCart- ey and children David and ralg, Driscoll Road, returned 11 Friday from holidays at art Sydney, where they stay- d at the summer home of Mrs. cCartney’s parents, Mr. and rs. G. W. Peacock. ‘ Mr. McCartney lS‘a teacher pf mathematics at the Rich- mond Hill High School. ,, _,_.._-.., _-r.\..uu\,1 I. The new association is being spear-headed by "Ivan Mans- bridge of 390 Allgood Street in order "to organize ourselves so that we can take a more act- ive interest in the community of Richmond Hill." The Richmond Hill United urch Mixed Bowling League 5 starting the current season n September 10th at 7 pm. arp, at the ABC Bowling 'anes, Yonge Street North. Any interested bowlers may call TU. 4-7375 or TU. 4-2988 [or further information. A number of bowlers are still needed to make up teams. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle, edford Park, were hosts last eek to their daughter Doro- }! (Mrs. E. 11. Gibson) and er sons Robert and Gary, . om Montreal. Rev. E. E. McLennan of St. iabriel Anglican Church at- Ended the annual alumni re- union of Wycliffe College held lSt week at the University of foronto. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ont.,fiThursday,‘Septemt§£ will be named at Editor Margot Crack Anglicans Hear African Visitor Mr. G. K. Sam-Amavih was guest speaker at the 10 o’clock service of morning prayer, at St. Mary's Anglican Church on August 25th. Mr. Sam-Amavih holds the important position of supervisor of Anglican Schools in Ghana. Africa and has been in Canada as a delegate to the Decent Anglican Congress. The first expedition for the Explorers of the Richmond Hill United Church will be held on September 11th at 7 pm. in the primary room. Parents and girls please note the change of days - Wednes- day nights this year. If you are not familiar with this prog- ramme call Mrs. H. Howarth at TU. 4-4568, or bring your daughter to the first meeting - a most interesting and reward- ing experience awaits your daughter. Mr. Sam-Amavlh took for his text the story of the pharisee and the publican from St. Luke’s Gospel, stressing the fact that true humility in man finds acceptance in God's sight. He told the congregation that the congress had come to the conclusion that unity among all men will come about not through politics but through love for Christ and his church. At the beginning of the meet- ings he either lost or misplaced his prayer book and after a very extensive search it failed to turn up. It was of very great importance to him and was needed to follow the order of the many services he had to attend. The Scout who had been assigned to him as a guide handed him a book saying. “Here is your prayer book." As he opened the fly leaf he saw that it was a gift from the Boy Scout troop of which the boy was a member. He was very touched by this kind gesture and, as is the custom in Africa, when a boy does a good deed it must be "reported" to his parents. Mr. Sam-Amavlh wore the colorful costume of his home- land. He was warmly welcomed by Assistant Curate Rev. Don- ald Bone. He will carry greet- ings from Canada to Ghana. Mr. and Mrs. George Geis left last week for their home in Chicago, following ten days vacation at the home of Mrs. Sylvia Garson, Fernleigh Circ- 1e. 0n the day of their arrival they visited the Ports of Call, Toronto, leaving on Sunday for Honey Harbour where they spent several days at the Del- awana Inn, followed by a tour of the Georgian Bay area. Explorers However, when he told the Scout he would have to wait until the next day as he had a very long afternoon meeting to attend. the boy said that was all right, he would wait for him, He accompanied the boy to his home where he found a large table set for a party to wel- come him. er Show being held by the Richmond Hill Horticultural Suciety in the Lion's Hall, Sep- tember 12th at 8 pm. Mr. R. Gomme, secnetary of the Ontario Horticultural Soc- iety will also be present. The society welcomes one and all to this show, which promises to be the largest and most col- orful of the year. Mr. Alan Bales is the show convenor. -On their return to the Hill, they were among the many visitors at the C.N.E., viewing the many interesting exhibits. Mr. Sam-Amavih told 11on tile people of Toronto had gone all outito make the delegates feel at home. He told this story to illustrate Flower arranging will be de- monstrated by members of the North Toronto Horticultural Society at the September flow- Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaw and daughter Carol, 236 Bluegrass Blvd., spent the holiday week- end with friends, Mr. and Mrs. E. McMillan at their home in Hespeler. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Cobb, Karen and David. left on Sat- urday for their home in Flint, Michigan, having spent the past week with Reeve Floyd Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, Church Street South. It was a happy reunion for the two families as they have not seen each other for the past eight years. . A Peach Dessert followed by d a Bring and Buy sale is on the .- W. A. agenda for the next ;. meeting to be held on Sept- ember 9th at 7:30 pm. S At the close of the business ;§ the hostess served refreshments ? to the members. The Richmond Hill Presbyt- erian Church W. A. met last week at the home of President Mrs. G. R. Carmichael, Drisâ€" coll Road. On their return'trlp through the south-western United Stat- es, they stopped at Las Vegas, and marvelled at the wonders of the Grand Canyon. New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Mis- souri and Indiana were on their route to Detroit, Midnig- an, where they crossed the border back into Canada and home to Richmond Hill on August 20. * * * * Midmer Dance Studio Very hot weather was exper- ienced by Mr. and Mrs. V. I. McCullough, Richmond Hill, their daughter Joan Marie and her friend Judy Core of Brampton when they spent a month travelling to the west coast. Hail in Weyburn, Sas- katchewan and a few showers provided some relief from the unusual heat, but the travell- ers enjoyed every mile of their journey, particularly t h e breath-taking views in the Can- adian Rockies. Next Sunday, September 8- th, at 9:45 a.m., the primary, junior, intermediate, and seni- or departments of the Rich- mond Hill United Church will reconvene for the fall. This hour takes in all who ane six years of age and over. At 11 am. (during Church worship hour) pre-nursery, nursery and kindergarten departments will meet. This includes baby care and the 3-4-5 year ages. After sight-seeing in the lov- ely British Columbia cities of Vancouver and Victoria, they journeyed south to Seattle, Hollywood, Beverley Hills, and Disneyland. The Midmer Dancers shared the limelight with Billy O’Con- nor (of television fame) at a show held last weekend in Or- illia. Over 1.500 .Jere in attend- ance, enjoying a two a half hour star studded show, open- ing with the Billy O’Connor group who showed their vers- atility with numbers ranging from rock and roll to excerpts from their highly successful New York show. The Midmer Dancers supplied the entertainment for the sec- 0nd half, performing eleven consecutive numbers - one of the highlights being a gypsy dance by Darlene Ballis -.one of two, arranged by Eddie Mid- mer, that Darlene performed last week at the Canadian Nat- ional Exhibition. Also performing were, Dlane Mowat, Melanie Dagger, Kath- leen McAuley, Sharon King, Ian and Linda Christie, Karen Stewart, Sue Wouhela, Susan Owen, Linda Stokes, Marilyn and Linda Chartrand, Mary Johnson, Judy Jenkins, Alan Johnson, Johnny Dagger, and Maryanne Thomazet. Many activities were plann- ed for the fall including a giant rummage sale on Sept- ember 2lst, convened by Mrs. W. Min-lees. The annual Halls of Holly bazaar is to be held on November 23rd and convened by the executive under the leadership of Mrs. G. Car- michael. For the majority of us holidays are over â€" how did you spend your vacat- ing? A trip abroad? Friends visiting? Why not drop us a line or phone and give us your news it- ems? The service is free to all our readers â€" just call TU. 4-1105 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South, we’ll be pleased to hear from you. ' 5, 1963 In the course of his instruct- ion. Paul danced with Sandra Feinstein of Louisianna, one of the talented members of the Rockettes, and received less- ons in acrobatics from Johnny Plaza, internationally famous in this field of dancing. Paul, although only ten years old, will be remembered by many in the Hill, for his out- standing impersonation of Sir Harry Lauder at the very suc- cessful recital held by Sylvia Garson in June. New Church school schedule begins next Sunday at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Du- plicate schools will coincide with the duplicate services at 9.30 and 11 am. All ages are included up to and including 12 year olds. The senior class of those 13 years and over will meet at 11 am. as the confirm- ation class. Every fourth Sun- day will be a family service with one department of the Church school present. Eight year old Peter Evans’ arm cast perhaps didn’t feel as heaVy Saturday night after it was autographed by a myriad of top names in Canadian sports and show business. Peter, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Evans, Driscoll Road, was playing on the slide at the Be- verley Acres school playground earlier Saturday when he fell and broke his am. After he was suitably wrapped up in plaster, Mrs. Evans took him to watch the Celebrities Golf Tournament at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club and the notable competitors, among them Frank Shuster, Robert Goulet and Jackie Par- ker, added to his already mem- orable day by chatting and signing his cast. Mrs. Sylvia Garson of the Syl- via Garson Dance Studio, re- cently accompanied her pupil Paul Boreham, his mother. Mrs. E. G. Boreham and Miss Paddy Bull, on a weeks visit to New York, where Paul enrolled with the June Taylor School of Dan- cing for a short course in acro- batic, tap, ballet and jazz. Results from your make beâ€" lieve tea will be appreciated, and subscriptions are now due for the bulletin - any old or new subscribers, please call TU. 4-1316, as soon as possible.‘ The regular meeting of the local institute will be held on September 12th at 2 pm. in the library auditorium - plan to attend and bring a friend. An interesting meeting has been planned - Mrs. Tucker of Maple will show pictures of Jamaica, under the convenor- ship of Mrs. F. Rumble, Mrs. F. Davis and Mrs. L. Clement. R. H. Senior Citizens The first meeting of the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens will be held at 2 pm. on Sept- ember llth in the Christian Ziducation Building, Richmond Hill United Church. Richmond Hill W. I. The York County W. I. Ral- ly will be held on September 5th at Woodbridge. It is hoped to attract a larger crowd with this late summer date. Pnevi- ously the rally has been held in late June or July, coincid- ing with member’s holidays. Mrs. A. Marsden and Mr. Ed Lomax are the delegates from the local group, also attending ane director, Mrs. H. G. Ro- bertson, Mrs. G. Sayers, Mrs. E. Bumie, Mrs. F. Davies, Mr. Marsden, Mrs. Lomax, and Dr. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. Wilson. The Senior Citizens of Ont- ario are holding a two day con- vention this week at Western University, London, Ont. Mawkham Youth Still Unconscious Still Unconscious Ted Beaumont, 21, of Con- cession 10, Markham. is still unconscious 40 days after his auto plunged down a 15 foot embankment on the Brock Road north of Claremont. Taken to Toronto General Hospital with severe head in- juries after the accident in which several other young peo- ple were injured, he was trans- ferred to Queen Elizabeth Hos- pital. ‘Now with a club membership of about 80 people, four plays‘ are presented each year, in October, November. February. and April. A Christmas panto- imime for the children has also ‘been a feature each year. In its short history many honours have come the Curt- ain Club's way. It has twice won the Regional Drama Fest- ival in Toronto and has repre- sented this area in the Nat- ional Drama Festival. Acting, Idirecting, and setâ€"design a- wards have been won many Taken to Toronto General Hospital with severe head in- juries after the accident in which several other young peo- ple were injured, he was trans- ferred to Queen Elizabeth Hos- pital. Eddie Fraser. 380 Bent Cres- cent, enjoyed his first summer vacation with his wife, Doro- thy. and children when they went camping at Algonquin Park and Golden Lake and visited his elderly grandmother in Ottawa. Prior to her recent death, Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy of 48 Elmwood Avenue welcomed her sister Mrs. Mary Brown of Ren- frew, Scotland, to Richmond Hill. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Kennedy visited in Lands- downe and Stratford, during the formers stay here. Mrs. Brown left to return to her home just a few days before her sister’s passing. TYPEWRITER RENTALS It was Mr. Fraser’s (second officer on S. S. “Redwing” on the Great Lakes) first summer holiday in twenty years. ‘The Liberal’ join with the community in wishing the Martin family every success in their new home. Dr. Gordon Martin, Mrs. Martin, and children David, Bruce and Anne, have necently left their Harding Blvd. home and have taken up residence in Toronto. As member of the Richmond Hill United Church congrega- tion, Dr. Martin gave devoted and effective leadership as ge- neral superintendent and elder of the Church School, Mrs. Martin valuable service as sec- retary of the Christian Educa- tion Committee, superintend- ent of pre-nursery care during the Church hour, and in the United Church Women, and David, Bruce and Anne were regular members of the junior choir. Effective September 1, 1963 3 months, per month $6.00 1 month . . . . . . . . . . . $7.00 Mrs. Hazel Griffiths, the instructor, has proven to be popular and effective in imparting both know- how and courage in the water. Mrs. Anne Shubaly at TU. 4-5106 is accepting reservations until the quota is filled. The Y. W. September swim for mothers and teen daughters is shaping up as a very popular event. An 8-weeks program is plann- ed for York Mills Collegi- ate Pool Mondays 8-9 pm. starting September 9th. York Office Equipment 16 YONGE ST. N. 285-5729 884-4231 BAND ADDERS $12.00 per month ELECTRIC ADDERS $15.00 per month fl-II-IIII-Ii III-III-III The task of converting a dirty, greasy garage into a 94 seat theatre might appear an impossible one to most people. Not to the Curtain Club! In three months, the club was able to present its eighth season in its own theatre. From the com- ments received on opening night, the conversion had ob- viously been a huge success and led to the history of the club being made a feature artâ€" icle in the Star Weekly. Membership Now 80 With the advent of its own theatre, the Curtain Club was able to increase its scope of‘ operations. In the beginning when plays were produced at? either the high school or the Lions Hall only one or two plays were presented each sea-i son. From this small beg.hzing,§ the Curtain Club was bori'and‘ after 10 years of succeSSfu op- eration it is still growing, no mean achievement in the un- certain busineSS of the theatre. Throughout its history the club has had many meeting places. Originally the meet-i ings were held in various mem- bers homes. Then the old Post“ Office building became avail- able; after that it was a church basement, then the town pump- house on Mill Street (a rather humid experience) and finally two years ago, the club moved into its present home, the old Canadian Tire Store garage at the rear of 25 Yonge Street North. In 1953 a few in‘erested people met together to am a group devoted to promo { the interests of live theatr ‘\i.1ere in Richmond Hill. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Norm Cook and their son Bruce, who was ac- companied by friend Michael Cardinal, returned to their Hunt Avenue home on Monday following a weeks camping ho- liday at Lakefield. Mr. Cook is the proprietor of Cook’s B. P. Auto Service at Elgin Mills. CurtainCIublnlOthYear Present Comedy In Oct} 24 Elizabeth St. N‘ Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1312 MORTGAGE SERVICE INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT DEPENDABLE AND If you are interested in sup-3 porting live theatre, please fill in your requirements and return it together with a cheque (made payable to Rich- mond Hill Curtain Club) to Mr. D. Thatcher, 232 Jaycey Ann Drive, Richmond Hill. Tickets will be sent by return mail. AURORA: Temperance Street will be paved from Wellington Street to Kennedy Street West at a total cost of $19,087.05 plus $8,691 for a new bridge Playlets are performed, light- ing, makeup and many other aspects of the theatre are dis- cussed and illustrated. New members interested in either acting or helping in the hun- dred and one jobs back stage are always made welcome. The club feels that its full potential has not yet been ach- ieved. Some people in Rich- mond Hill are still unaware that they have a live theatre. If anyone feels he would like to be associated with the Curt- ain Club or would like further information, call TU. 4-7062. Besides providing a seasg: of plays for the public. regular club meetings are held every two weeks when various pro- grammes are arranged. Tickets for the performanc- es are $1.25 but last year a season ticket covering all four plays was introduced, price $4. Each play, as will be seen, runs from Wednesday to Saturday inclusive for two successive weeks. April 17, 18, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26, 27. - ‘The Country Wife’ by Wycherley times by club members. Once again this anniversary year four plays will be present- ed: October 9, 10, 11, 12, 16, 17, 18, 19. - ‘Angels In Love’, a comedy by Hugh Mills. November 20, 21, 22, 23, 27, 28. 29, 30. - ‘Ten Little Ind- ians’, a thriller by Agatha Christie. February 5, 6, 7, 8, 12, 13, 14, 15. - ‘Boing Boing’ a comedy. (The English Canadian Premi- ere) Elsewhere in this newspaper there 1s a season ticket appli- cation form. bver the creek The Richmond Hill Chapter of the I.0.D.E. will hold its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. W. J. McLeod on Sep- tember 10th. Anyone interested in collect- ing antiques will be very wel- come at the House of Windsor Chapter I.0.D.E. who are spon- soring an antique show and sale at the Whitby arena this Thursday and Friday (Septem- ber 5th and 6th) from 11 am. to 10 p.m TORONTO, ONT. EMpire 2-3456 2 Carlton St Toronto Phone 285-1073 Children - Business Girls - Homemakers FRIDAYS: 4.30-5.30 PM. 5.30-6.30 PM. at RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH Posture Grace of Movement Free Dance Steak Shoulder â€" lb. 39¢ Minced Beef 3 lb. 95¢ Corned Beef lb. 49¢ Yonge-Centre St. - Richmond Hill FOR ENROLMENT CALL: 773-5506 or write 657A Yonge, Toronto 5 @g'ood eatind sAvmes I BAYVIEW PLAZA BRISKET POINT FRESHfiPORK §IRL01N, WING & ROUND C. NELS GAGE WILLY BLOK HANSON - Certified Choreographic Artist - from Vienna, Austria. resumes classes for Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond "fl lb. 69¢ TU. 4-7691