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\¢\H\\., §§§$K§§x§§§x§xxx§i\X Teeners' Drama Course Offered By Curtain Club This branch of the company covers the area from Steeles Avenue. north to Lake Simcoe and is under the management of Stuart S. Greenham. MR. ROBERT ALLISON The Mutual Life of Canada. announces with pleasure. that Robert Allison. has recently at- tained membership in the Com- pany's “Master Builders Club“. To qualify. it was necessary to have placed at least one million dollars of business in force. This is a particularly outstanding achievement. in view of the short time that Bob has been associated with the Richmond Hill agency. Tuesday evenings from 7:30 to 9:30. starting October 15. the Curtain Club Theatre at 25 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill. will be taken over by teen- agers who enrol in the club- tponsored drama course. Teacher for this year‘s clas- ses will be Richard Howard. recognized in Toronto theatre circles as a very promising young director. When Mr. How- ard won best director award at last year's Central Ontario Drama Festival, the adjudicat- or praised his work in the highest terms. He has worked a great deal with young people in the theatre and has directed plays for many groups in and around Toronto. and also or- ganized and ran a highly suc- cessful season of summer theatre this year at Sarnia. The club feels that in Mr. Howard they have a young man who will undoubtedly go on to success such as two for- mer acting class instructors for the club have, Rex Sevenoaks, now a well-known television actor and Leon Major. new resident director of the new _Neptune Theatre in Halifax. The enrollment in the course will be limited to 20 so that Mr. Howard will be able to give individual attention to the students. He has planned a comprehensive course which will include voice, body mov- 'ement, interpretation of a role, character complexities, impro- visations and play construction. The fee for ten lessons will be $7.50. There are, on occasion. parts for young people in Curtain Club plays. and al- though there are undoubt- edly talented young people in this area. there is a shortage of them in the club. The executive hope that by offering a course in acting, specifically for teenagers. that the club will get to know and en- courage young people in the district who have an interest in theatre. All Delta Lambda Chapter Richmond Hill of Beta Sigma Phi recently held an international night when each of the members wore native costume. Representing Saudi Arabia in foreground is Mrs. Elsie Herridge. From left to right seated are Mrs. Dorothy Wood (Greece), Mrs. Callie Israel (Canada), Mrs. Libby Hensen (France), Mrs. Judith Smith (United States), Mrs. Irene Dowden (Hawaii). From left standing are Mrs. Jean Perdicaris (Bermuda), Mrs. Nellie Williamson (Austria), Mrs. Glenna Taylor (Finland), Mrs. Stephanie Barnes (Scotland) hostess for the evening at her Tampico Road home, and Mrs. Bridie Killean (Japan). young people interested International Party § Vern Dynes. sponsor of the Dynes Jewellers Ball Team. can indeed be justly proud of his team, who, on defeating St. :Catharines TP’s on Saturday ‘are now the Southern Ontario Intermediate A Champions. The team are also proud of Vern. who, although a “champ- ion” sponsor for the past eight years. has for the first time a championship team. At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday last Andrew Lee McCully, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. McCully, 15 Sussex Avenue, received the sacrament of baptism. He was also presented with a New Testament from the Sunday} school. in taking the course should contact Mrs. James Jackson, TU. 4-3557. There are still some vacancies; however. only the first 20 names can be accepted. Professor W. S. Thomson, Mrs. Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Denny Featherstonhaugh. and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack, at- tended the Aurora Drama Workshop's production of “The Two Mrs. Carrolls" on Satur- day last at the Aurora High SchooL This Sunday‘ October 13th, This was held in conjunction being Layman’s Sunday, the with the Harvest Thanksgiving services at the Church of St. serViceS, When the Church was Gabriel will be conducted by filled to capacity. the layme'n of the congrega- * *** tion- \C.G.1.T. Welcome to new residents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bummel from Willowdale. who have recently moved to 160 Colborne Avenue. Mr. Bummel is the manager of the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club. Following the performance they joined members, cast and crew. at their Gneen Room party held in the clubhouse. An unusual truck load pas- sed through mid town last week on its way to the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home just north of Richmond Hill. It was a long. new blue and white sign which was installed to replace the existing sign over the home‘s facade which had about 100 light bulbs to illuminate it and was about 40 years old. The new sign is lighter, brighter and really stands out. Curtain Club Presiden nis Stainer and Mrs. S were hosts on Wednesda; at a cocktail party. prior opening performance of els in Love”. The transaction was handled by T. Murphy. Realtor. Following their return to the Hill, Vern held a party at the Town Inn on Yonge Street, when the team with their coach Russ Cripps. duly celebrated their victory. in which all sports minded citizens of the Hill share with community pride. The play. an appealing Vict- orian comedy. marked the op- ening of the club’s tenth season. and following the pro- duction. a capacity audience joined celebrities, cast and crew. at a buffet served in the theatre. _ Guests included Larry Mann, distinguished actor and T.V. personality. and Mrs. Mann; Dennis Sweeting, well known CBC broadcaster. and Mrs. Sweeting; Miss Rose MacDon- ald, drama critic of the Tele- gram. past presidents. their husbands and wives. and members of the executive, 3 President Den- 1d Mrs. Stainer. Wednesday night arty. prior to the rmance of “Ang- 11 sports} On October 2nd‘ the officers he Hill‘and members of Empire Lodge pride. No. 894 of the Ladies' Orange rBenevolent Association of Rich- !mond Hill. celebrated the 34“ ‘nt Den-(Anniversary of their lodge. CL_:___ 5L: The itinerary planned by *fy this air minded couple will ‘1° next take them on through Beirut, Lebanon, New Delhi, 0f Singapore, Hong Kong, Tokyo, 9' to San Francisco, then back to ht New York and up to Richmond 3 Hill where they will visit Joan's ‘parents for two weeks before to returning to the Pacific coast, at where they will again resume eFatheir American Airlines duties. At the C.G.I.T. meeting on Wednesday last, election of ofâ€" ficers took place with the fol- i-wing serving on the execut- ive: Nancy Ripley, president; Peggy Savage, vice president; Ruth Scrimger, secretary; Ker- ry Barker, treasurer. and Yvon- ne Link, reporter. The group decorated the church on Wednesday for the Thanksgiving 5 e r v i c e 5 this Sunday. Mr. N. E. Nicholson, B.A. has been appointed student- assistant at the Richmond Hill United Church. The minister and congrega- tion extend a warmrwelt'ome iii-Mr: and Mrs. Nicholson to the community. uu. wvll lllllll n; 1* * ; Refreshments included hot The Choir and Servers Guild dogs and chocolate milk, and an of the Chm-ch of St, Gabrie1,oversized chocolate cake. which were the worthy recipients of‘MrS- Reid presented to the many congratulations on Sun- b°ySv'deC01‘.at9d. “flth the _aP- day last when they participat_ propriate inscription “Nice ed in the first of a series of G0ing_R9d Legs". ‘ Interest Sundays. During the evening Alex (Mu-t-.. A- L..I._I: -t u... L--.“ Anyone passing McConaghy School mid-morning automatic- ally glances up as the sun glit- ters off the newly-installed copper eavestroughing encirc- ling the roof. McConaghy is probably one of the few schools around of its size that still has a large bell tower but it's used as a fire bell for Richmond Hill’s brigade in the daytimes when volunteers can‘t be reach- ed by the alarm system in their homes. Miss Joan Leonard daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leonard, 178 Lawrence Avenue - now living in Los Angeles. Califor- nia and employed as an Amer- ican Airlines stewardess, left Los Angeles on October Isl on a two month’s holiday trip around the world. Travelling with her mate, Elizabeth Clawson Detroit, Michigan - also a stew- ardess for American Airlines, they plan to visit many cities. They flew to New York on Tuesday of last week and on Wednesday were in London. England. From London they flew to Zurich, Switzerland, visiting points of scenic interest. in- room-i of! Pollard, pot luck supper. Mrs. James the president, wel- comed the members and guests and after a short business meeting Mrs. June Atkinson and Mrs. Mabel Fenwick gave very interesting reports on the Keswick conference held dur- ing the summer and towhich they had been sent as delegat- es. Both Mrs. Atkinson and Mrs. Fenwick felt this to have cluding the Utilberg Mountains, been_ an enlightening and Fe- then on to Florence and Rome. warding experlence- From London they flew to Zurich, Switzerland, visiting points of scenic interest. in- cluding the Utilberg Mountains, then on to Florence and Rome. where they are at present stay- mg. Quite a few visitors wen present including the Righ Worshipful Grand Mistress 0 Ontario West, Mrs. Bertha At dy: Past Grand Mistresses Mrs. Lottie Hamilton. Mrs. Am' Johnston. The Worthy Mistress Sister Minnie Buffett welcomâ€" ed the visitors from Aurora, New Toronto, Willowdale and Toronto. After the meeting a delicious buffet supper was served by the Deputy Mistress Mrs. Marg- aret Harrison and committee. A special draw for the even- ing. a hand knitted cardigan was won by Eunice Abernethy, of Tottenham. winning number being No. 64. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. ~ This past Sunday. October 6th. saw the television debut of ten year old Paul Boreham, dance student of the Sylvia Garson Dance Studios. Entertaining recently for the Red Legs Softball team was their coach. Sterling Reid and Mrs. Reid, who held a barbeque party at their home on North Taylor Mills Drive. He appeared on Channel 11 CHCH-TV’s “Tiny Talent" show performing in a song and dance in the style of Sir nan-y Lauder. The fact that he had recently broken his arm did not dampen his spirits or pre- vent him from performing. Continued success to a fine trouper. About 150 guests attended the wedding after, which the groom was returned to his hos- pital bed at Toronto General. The couple had planned a ho- neymoon down the eastern States to Florida. The Metro police constable broke his leg in a motorcycle accident last Tuesday and was wheeled to his wedding on a stretcher by Vaughan-Hill am- bulance owner David Holt. Dr. Margaret Arkinstall of Newmarket was the guest speaker on Monday evening at the fall general meeting ot the United Church Women of the Richmond Hill United Church. The meeting, which was held in the Christian Ed- ucation Building began with a pot luck supper. Mrs. James Prizes were won by Ken Symons, Jim Pappas, .‘im King, Ed Bellavance and Jim Peck. During the evening Alex Carter, on behalf of the team, made a surprise presentation of a pen and pencil set to Coach Reid, in appreciation of his many hours of hard work and encouragement throughout the season. This was the unusual wed- ding day story of Police Const- able Neil Pickering of Mark- ham and his lovely bride, Miss Dolores De La Barre, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. De La Bar- re, Markham Road, Richmond Hill when they were wed Fri- day at the Christian Mission- ary Alliance Church in Union- ville. Mr. (Lowin as one of the congregation. was welcomed with great warmth on his first Sunday. Mrs. Stan. Elson then intro- duced Dr. Margaret Arkinstall, who besides being a practising physician is also president of the York Presbyterial United Church Women. Dr. Arkinstall spoke on “Christian Women and Stewardship”, stating that we need to share our abilities, our time and our possessions in order to get the most out of life. Dr. Arkinstall is a gifted speaker; her message was an inspiration to all present. Mrs. Higginson thanked the speak- er and presented her with a bouquet of roses. Everyone felt it had been a worthwhile even- ing. way will feature bingo. crown and anchor, chuckaluck. under and over, etc. Raffles and door prizes will also add to the fun program. Hours are from 7:30 to midnight. The afternoon bazaar will offer for sale a varied assort- ment of knitting. sewing, home baking. preserves. Christmas decorations, aprons and dolls. Welcome refreshments will be available in the popular tea court. and the kiddies will find lots of amusement at a puppet show and a fish pond. Especial- ly for them hot dogs. pop corn and other refreshments will be loffered. Dr. Leslie Hunt, principal of‘ Five members of the Avant- Wycliffe College in TorontolGarde Players recently attend- has appointed Mr. Ernest Low- ed the “New- Christy Mintrels" in, now training for the minist- concert at Massey Hall. ry in the Anglican church. as "' * "' " student assistant at the Church The portable church which of St. Gabriel. served the congregation of St. -- “.dau- undo“: Finn-ah um” The bride wore white and so did the groom . . . a plaster cast on his broken leg. Phone 285-1073 Keep our columns up to date with your news - the service is free - just call the social editor, Margot Crack. at TU 4-1105, or drop in personally to 63 Yonge Street South. we'll be pleased to hear from you. Editor Margot Crack 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hi1”. To entertain them was a group of talented young people from Midmer's Dance Studio. who delighted the audience with their versatility and in- terpretation of the various dances. The club extends sinc- ere thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Midmer and their pupils. Also present were the Water Walk- ers, a folk group. whose talents were much appreciated by the club. This past week the Avant- Garde Players held a corn roast and horse back riding party at the Bayview Cedars Ranch. This is an event they hope to make an annual affair. The next baptismal service at the Richmond Hill United Church will be held on Octob- er 20th at 11 am. Anyone de- siring to make arrangements for baptism is asked to tele- phone either 884-1675 or 884- 1301. On October lst. the memb- ers and new pledges of Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sig- ma Phi held their Fall Rushing Party at the home of Mrs. Ste- phanie Barnes. At a recent meeting of the Chancel Guild of St. Mary’s Anglican Church the following were elected as officers for the new year: Past President, Mrs. H. C. Pea- cock; President, Mrs. Don Ross; Treasurer. Mrs. A. W. G. Far- well; Brass Convenors, Mrs. J. S. Hopper, Mrs. S. Gadsby, Mrs. J. A. Long, Mrs. R. E. Bradley; Altar Hangings, Mrs. McTaggart, Mrs. D. V. McInt- yre; Linens, Mrs. G. H. Bye; Flower Convenor, Mrs. W. S. Pocknell; Wednesday Morning Communion, Mrs. H. Agg. The portable church which served the congregation of St. Matthew’s United Church well for several years has been dis- mantled and transported to Aurora, where it will be used as a temporary church for a new congregation in that town. Tickets are now on sale for “A Night Of Farce", the Avant- Garde Player's first production, to be presented on November lst and 2nd, in the basement theatne of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Tickets are $1.00, and may be obtained by calling 884- 5597. A very successful tea was held at the home of Mrs. H. C. Peacock in aid of funds for the guild. Recent gifts were ac- knowledged in terms of a be- quest from the estate of Mrs. H. C. Nicholls, and a gift of linen from Mrs. Clarke-Noble and her sisters in memory of their parents the Rev. Canon and Mrs. Gould. It was noted that some 35 women are involved in the work of the guild. A buffet supper was served with food from the various countries which proved to be a real “gourmet’s delight”. The room was gain decorated with posters, and an “Information Booth" about Beta Sigma Phi. A thoroughly enjoyable ev- ening was had by all. The theme of the party was “Around the World in Beta Sigma Phi” and the members dressed in costumes of some of the countries in which chapt- ers of Beta abed. An added attraction this year at the third annual fall bazaar of Our Lady Queen of the World Church scheduled for October 19 will be an even- ing midway. Open to those over 21 years of age, the mid- way will feature bingo. crown and anchor, chuckaluck. under and over, etc. Raffles and door prizes will also add to the fun program. Hours are from 7:30 to midnight. Sigma Phi are loc- The senior students at Thorn- haven School for Retarded Children are very busy these days. putting the finishing touches on the colorful posters, to be used to advertise the an- nual bazaar to be held at the school on October 26 between the hours of 1 and 7 pm. Seventeen pupils of the Mid- mer‘s Dance Studio packed their costumes on Saturday last and proceeded to Bayview Cedars Ranch to entertain mem- bers of the Avant-Garde Play- ers, who were putting on a fund-raising campaign. Competitions were held be- tween the drama group and the Midmer Russian dancers, with small monetary prizes awarded the winners. Mr. and Mrs. E. Midmer judged the performance near- est to the original Charleston. which was won by Beverley Bellis. * * * * Be on the look out for these posters. Yankee fan, Sil Steffan, and Mrs. Steffan, returned on Fri- day last from a four day trip to New York. where they were among the 69,000 spectators at the Yankee Stadium on Wednesday to witness the downfall of the Yankees - and Dodger pitcher, Sandy Kovacs create a record with fifteen strike-outs! I At their September meeting, the Curtain Club had a most interesting and entertaining programme consisting of a panel discussion on the advan- tages and disadvantages of the drama festival. Participants in the discussion were Dennis Sweeting, the well- known CBC broadcaster; Mich- ael Spence, vice-president of the Central Ontario Drama League; Rex Sevenoaks, actor- director, a n d vice - president Ernest Madden, moderator‘ All three of the panelists have had first-hand experience of festival, appearing many times in both regional and Dominion finals. The discussion covered many topics. ranging from choice of play, whether the festival is becoming too much of a social event, and the ad- visability of having only one adjudicator. During the remainder of their stay, they returned to the stadium on Thursday, saw three broadway plays. “Mary, Mary", “Stop The World I Want To Get Off” and “How To Succeed In Business With- out Really Trying", visited places of interest, and found time to shop for the children! Curtain Club The C.W.L. of St. Mary Im- maculate Church held their monthly meeting on October 7 in St. Mary Immaculate School with President Mrs. C. Bettles presiding. The president thanked all those who helped in any way to make the rummage sale a success. Refreshments were convened by Roz Anderson, Ruth Rabino- witch and Dorothy Brierley. Plans were discussed for a pot luck supper to be held on November 20, with a booth for knitted goods, aprons, and other articles for sale. The monthly meeting will follow the supper. Members are invited to at- tend the regional _meeting in Newmarket on October let. Cars will leave the church at 7:30 pm. Canadian Made Gifts r Many of our items are hand-crafted locally, and can be made to order. Craft Supplies V-..-.. yâ€"rr---., We can obtain supplies for most crafts and hobbies, such as Copper Tooling, Aluminium, Leather, Mosaics, Carving, Candle Making, etc. 72 YONGE ST. S. TUrner 4-3980 Emergency Prescription Service lb‘ Your prescriptiofi will be called for, filled, and returned to you without delay and AT NO EXTRA CHARGE. DURING THE DAY (9 a.m.-9 pm.) Call TU. 4-4461 for the same quick service. ALLENCOURT PHARMACY LIMITED WM. C. LAZENBY, B.Sc., th. ALLENCOURT CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL AFTER HOURS AL STEEL'S GIFT & CRAFT SHOP One of the Many Services of Mr. Van Weelvdnen is associat- ed with the Ontario Hydro Elec- tric Power Commission. Darlene Ballis, talented pupil of Midmer’s Dance Studio. per- formed the .Hungarian Gypsy dance at the Royal York Hotel on Friday last, being the 20th public engagement since Au- gust. Join the gang this Saturday at the Lion's Hall, when Route to Rhythm reopens with an exâ€" citing new format, and the best of entertainment -â€" this week starring a top vocalist group called the “Counts Five”. From Toys to Butlers! Darlene‘s next_ appearance will be in London. Ont. Route to Rhythm The dance begins at 8:30 closes at 12 midnight. Applicéble at “The Playpen", Levendale Road: also to the owner, Arnold Haworth! In the role of the impeccable born and Yonge. Total cost of butler. Furse, in the Curtain this work has been estimated at Club play, “Angels in Love”,$400. . Arnold plays the role so com The members of the commis- vincingly. that we are quite sion are Chairman Sam Cook, sure conniving hostesses will be Commissioner William Wagner visiting “The Playpen", not for and Mayor Willam Neal. At the initiation ceremony of the C.G.I.T. and Explorer Group of St. Matthew’s United Church on Monday last. Mrs. R. Jone, general superintendent, pre- sented over 50 play kits to the York Central Hospital Auxil- iary for the children's ward of the hospital. baby Butlers, but to persuade “Furse” to assist them with their social engagements! The dinner was followed by a short business meeting. Plans for a bridge and euchre even- ing in November were discuss- ed, the date to be set at the next meeting on October 15th in Wrixon Hall. Visitors and new members welcome. Elected to office were. Kin- ettes: Bev Neill, president; Mae Thomson, vice-president; Betty Bryan, secretaryp Anne Mad- docks, treasurer; Fran Hardy, registrar; Marge Robinson. bul- letin editor. Kinsmen: Roy Swanson, president; Harold Van Dyke, vice-president; Keith San- derson. secretary; Ted Hopkins, treasurer; Jack Williams, reg- istrar; Ron Neill, bulletin edi- tor. Directors: Doug Hopkins, Colin Robinson and Roy Mad- docks. These beautiful kits were made by the Explorer group, aged from 8 to 11 years. The Kinette Club of Rich- mond Hill recently held their joint installation in conjunction with the Kinsmen at the Yang- tze Pagoda. Mrs. W. M. Maitland, chair- man of the Allvenbrae branch, graciously accepted the kits on behalf of the Y.C.H.A. Twenty-five members turned out for the first fall meeting of St. Mary’s Evening Guild held last month. The meeting. which took the form of a progressive dinner, began at the home of Mrs. G. B. Dewsbury, 186 Parkston Crescent, then to Mrs. W. E. Bunker’s home. 172 Mill Street, finally gathering for dessert and coffee at the home of Mrs. B. J. Twiddy, 207 Richmond St. Deputy Governor Dick Grif- fin officiated and Kinette Presi- dent Bev Neill presented the Kinettes with their 100% pins. fi’ffié next meeting is to be held on October let. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thurs'day, Oct‘ob‘er 10th, 1963 11 _*New Transformer Has rt- . gfllncreased Capacity ' Congratulations to Mr. and Recent guests at the home 0‘ Mrs. T. W. McFadzean of Mill Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Ross. Cen- Street, who celebrated their tre Street West, were Min silver wedding anniversary oni Grace MacMillan and Mr. Mall- Tuesday. October 8th. lrice MacMillan, from Emo, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Daley.‘ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. windhurst Gate. returned on Beresford Anderson for the Friday from a two-week motor wedding of their daughter. trip through the States. Cecilia. were Mr. and Mrs. Returning with them for 3 Gerald Dennehy, daughter D'. short holiday in the Hill was Arcy. and Mrs. Douglas Wallace Mrs. Daley's cousin. Mrs. C. of Winnipeg. and Mrs. Robert Rafferty. from Detroit. Grant of Halifax. In making the announcement. Hydro Chairman Sam Cook stated the new transformer will give the substation an increased capacity from 3.600 KVA to 5.000 KVA. The Centre Street Substation serves a large area of Richmond Hill East. The substation was purchased from Ontario Hydro last September 1. minus transformer. at a price of $33.328.28. The three sub- stations in the town are now all locally owned. The commission has com- pleted installation of the mod- ern mercury vapour type street lights on the Maple Sideroad as far as the town limits. The new lights will brighten up one of the main approaches to the new hospital. The commission is also plan- ning to install new and im- proved lighting systems at the corners of Crosby and Newkirk. Centre and Newkirk. and Tray- born and Yonge. Total cost of this work has been estimated at $400. ii [I] Iiiâ€"Iii."- SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill See Portable Models at w'ght 5 Pharmacy All popular makes on hand Day 01' Evenmfzsv TU- 4475 Special Students’ Rates SKATING SEASON Opens October 19 Adults 50c Public Skating - Saturday 8-10 p.m.f 0d 961M, 999A? SAVLN_6_$_. TURKEYS & CAPONS PeamealBackBuconlb69¢ Minced Beef 3 lbs 95¢ THIS WEEKS SPECIALS York Ice Cream, 1/; Gal . . . . . . . . . 79c Bacon, Lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59c Mother Parker Tea (100 Bags) 79c Ladies Seamless Nylons Pr. .. . . 49¢; - On Orders Free Dellvery would 0m TU, 4.5 Hours 9 am. to 11 pm. 7 Days A Week BAYVIEW PLAZA 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1312 ELGIN MILLS GENERAL STORE YONGE ST. NORTH AT ELGIN MILLS L. H. SIMS MORTGAGE SERVlCE The Richmond Hill Arena fNELS GAGE Students 35c (with student card) HERBERT R. BUTT FRESH KILLED DEPENDABLE TU. 4-1368 Admission: AND Twelve members of the Dodg- ers. Pee Wee Softball cham- pions in Richmond Hill this year, attended the NHL. All- Star game at the Maple Leaf Gardens. They were accom- panied by Mr. Jack Holtz and coaches Ralph Davis and Jack Duncan. Enjoying the game were Bill Wright. Steven Ground, Donald Ferguson. Jim Davis. Robert Graham. Keith Holtz, Gary Godwin, Gerald Methe, John Duncan. Jim Allen, Bob Smith and Steve Hopson. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maddess wish to announce the engage- ment of their daughter. Judy Colleen. to Mr. Terry Fredrick Aylwin of Toronto. The mar- riage will take place Novem- ber 9th at Manor Road United Church, Toronto. c1w15 GREENFIELD -â€" Clarence and Norma (nee Lenton) are hap- py to announce the arrival of a baby girl, Darlene Joan. on October 4, 1963 at Bran- son Hospital, a sister 'for Diane. clw15 MADALENOâ€"Dan and Evlyn wish to announce the birth Qfingagementg ‘52»: sate of their baby daughter at York County Hospital. New- market, October 5. 1963, a sister for Paul and Jerry. Mother and baby doing fine. c1w15 TORONTO. ONT. EMplre 2-3458 TU. 4-7691 2 Carlton St. Toronto TU. 4-5155 Children 25d