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Eustace Pomeroy-Jones (Neville Cross) archly amusing with his views on murder. Backstage help was in the ands of Louise Queen, assist- ant to the director; Denny Featherstonhaugh, production: Dennis Stainer and Gerry Crack. stage managers; Ernest Madden and Esther Pestleth- wane, lighting: Louise Monks and Sally Trott. properties: Ann Featherstonhaugh. furnit- ure: Kay Tidswell and Dennis Stainer. publicity; L o u is e Queen and Joy Madden. tickets: Margot Crack and Margaret Cross. house managers. casts. .The story line follows the triangle plot; a now grown-up little Lord Fauntleroy (Bill Denison), his new bride Lettice (Marilyn Louw) and a French (by marriage only!) comtesse (Wanda Trottl. ‘ Carrying the story however is Fauntleroy's mother “Dear- est” (Edith Jones) whose at- tempts to have her son educat- ed in the birds and bees by the vivacious comtesse embroils one and all in confusion. The Langstaff Home and School Association will hold a bake sale. skate exchange, near- ly new clothing sale, and a white elephant table this Satur- day at 10 am. MARKHAM : A model aircraft was discovered at 16th Avenue and Bayview in Markham Township. Police say it is a radio controlled plane with a range of 20 miles or more and worth between $50 and $100. No owner has as yet claimed it. Miss Jones and in fact all the characters are superbly costumed by Val Haworth. Ma- ry Monks and Muriel Glllard. Play Cohesive g In such a limited setting. gach character ls able to delin- ite his part yet make the whole lay cohesive. \; Burton. the maid (Wendy 1Thatcher) is properly domestic. Eurse the butler (Arnold Haw- ’rth) the epitome of starched 'eck buttling, the pompous er] of Dorincourt and Faunt- eroy's grandfather (Tony Mil- ler) at once domineering and solicitous as it suits his purp- ose. Sir Pomemy Pomeroy- ‘Jones IDcnnis Thatcher! de- llightful as "Dearest’s" suitor [and his brother "Useless" Curtain club audiences are used to being practically part of the play but this close prox- imity doesn't seem to (me its casts. The story line follows the triangle plot; a now grown-up ‘little Lord Fauntleroy (Bill Denison). his new bride Lettice (Marilyn Louw) and a French (by marriage only!) comtesse (Wanda TrotU. Mr. Mann who said he was! glad to get top billing on the tickets over the sandwiches (a uffet was held after the play) ommented that little theatre as doing something that is Important. “There is a great need today both for well turned out actors and stage heln," 'he said. Directed by Stephen Ker Ap- pleby. the circa 1888 spoof launched the little theatre-in-a- garage's 10th year last Wed- nesday to a near-capacity and appreciate audience and contin- rues tonight (Thursday) Friday and Saturday. Heavenly affairs wi earthly note is the en‘ ingly light “Angels in lesson opener for thq mond Hill Curtain Club u H ‘ ‘ I Minister OKays Angels In Love Spoononge St. Linkg Amusing Season StarterTo Aurora Plazagasi Young's B. A. Service Station For succeeding pyrograms. the As Canadian actor Larry Mann told first nighters. “In New York most theatres are being turned Into garages; here it is the other way nround. That's progress!" Yonge & Benson ONE STOP SERVICE CENTRE At its opening night, last Tuesday, members enrolled in the St. John’s Ambulance Course look on while Bill Shaver adjusts an arm sling on Ross Rumble. Watching the demonstration are Frank Cambray, Mrs. A. Simmons, Stan Greer, Jim Crane and Helen Martin. It is the sixth year the first aid courses have been held in Richmond Hill. Sixth Year For St. John's Course WASHING, POLISHING, GREASING TIRE REPAIRS, BATTERIES General Repairs to all Makes of Cars SID HUNT, Licensed Mechanic YOUNG'S with an actors. most of whom do their entertain- own make up might have a in Love" slightly lighter, hand; the ef- the Rich feet of naturally heavier make ‘ub. up is lost because the stage is 1 Ker Ap- so close to even the back row. TU. 4-0009 Thornlea School Volleyball team had the best pointgetters October 10 when it came up with a victory over Bayview Glen School team. The score was 28-24. Congratulations go out to the team. The Thornlea Home and School Association held its first meeting of the season_Wednes- day at 8 pm. Children partici- pated in the program. Plans were discussed for the assoc- iation's Fall Fun Fair. “Ahgels in Love" is an excel- lent way to spend a few hours and an exciting prelude to what looks like a good season for the club. A. S. Volleyball Gormley Area Mr. George Brand Unionville Area Mrs. E. Stiver Markham Area Mrs. 0. S. Stalter Thornhill Area Mrs. E. Percival Mrs Victoria Squire are: Mrs. C. Nichols For Services We Render 8: General Information Call Mr. A. T. Crosier Mrs. Gordon Purves Richmond Hill area Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle Mrs Mrs RICHMOND HILL 8: DISTRICT UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY LANGSTAFF and THORNLEA NEWS Correspondent Mrs. B. Lepkey Phone AVenuc 5-348! W. J. Lennox S. G. Phillips . 884-4070 W. C. Armstrong Richmond Hill AV. 5-1839 297-1585 294-1450 886-5200 886-5525 297-1186 884-3348 884-4821 884â€"1084 884-5501 The minister informed the town that its request for an entrance to the plaza had been checked by the department’s planning branch and that an access would be allowed south and adjacent to the brewers‘ retail store. Approval came following re- quests by shopping centre own- ers Webb andenapp (Canada) Limited. Aurora Council and M.P.P. Lex Mackenzie. Mayor Keith Nisbet said the highways department had been most co-operative once it fully understood Aurora’s position. An entrance will in; galé‘r‘lned at once and will be installed within a few weeks, a centre offir‘lal said. Two weeks ago Aurora told the highways department it would take over the road if the ‘department opened the entrance which had been previously den- ied. Under a connecting link agreement the department would pay 90 per cent of all maintenance and capital costs of the stretch of Highway 11 through Aurora. Previously the D.H.O. had paid all the capital costs but only 50 per cent of subsidlizable work by the town, such as snow plowing. _-_-... -uubv utbwuu uyyunllnuul a... “This Will halt: the merchants Arresting constables told and_be a convenience to people. Magistrate 0. Si Hollinrake Busmess Is good in Aurora and last Thursday the driver was the centre and downtown can “antagonistic and belligerent" pr"""""-< thher." he said. after his car was observed An entrance wili‘be _planned weaving into the wrong lane. at ..... ___J . Aurora‘s main shopping cen- tre will be directly linked to Yonge Street. with an access road following approval last Wednesday by Highways Minisâ€" ter C. S. MacNaughton. Hours of Business Monday to Thursday 9 Friday 9‘ BRITISH MORTGAGE 8 TRU ST Come to the office, write us, or phone You'll be wise to make your deposit soon, or to open a new BRITISH MORTGAGE Account. Your money earns 4% interest. Interest on your BRITISH MORTGAGE Savings Account is computed twice each year, October Blst and April 30th. This means that money in your account by October 3lst will earn 4%. an Some of the family stayed mt“, with a neighbour, Mrs. Claude Jets Steckley and had been offered the use of half of a duplex by t°l,d Thursday morning by another ‘ 1t nieghbour. LLA UNICEF Carnvassi By Pleasantville‘ "Ghosts, Goblins} \Refused Remand {On Sept. Charge J‘Fined $100, Costs Only victim in the blaze which consumed everything the Quinns owned was the family's dog who Mrs. Qui ‘ had left in the house because she was afraid it would be h on the busy street. she said. On Wednesday evening, Quinn with two of her children, Sharon. l2, and Den- nis. six, was being outfitted with new clothes by Richmond Hill Branch Disaster Committee headed by D. Lynn. This is the first emergency the committee -8:30 Hansen asked for a further remand but the magistrate rul- ed the case should proceed. Henry Joseph Hansen, Chris- tie Street, Toronto, was fined $100 and costs or seven days after he pleaded guilty to a charge of impaired driving on Yonge Street September 17. Burnt Out Family Assisted By Red Cross, Neighbours Mr. and Mrs. Quinn had lived at their home for five years and hoped to stay in the Gormley area where the younger child- ren are attending school. The remainder of the family were also outfitted by the Red Cross last week. Mrs. Quinn said she had left her home to pick up some lunch groceries and when she return- ed, she was met with smoke. She said she didn‘t even have time to pick up her purse or bag of groceries before the house was ablaze. “The neighbours have been wonderful," said Mrs. J. A. Quinn of Gormley whose main street home was destroyed by fire last Wednesday; has dealt with so far this year‘ Mr. Lynn said. The little clowns ‘and ghosts will be carrying containers for contributions to UNICEF as part of their regular program in which they are acquainted with what the organization stands for and does. In some schools, it is an annual project. School board approval was given the project last Thurs- day. On Hallowe'en. when chlld~ ren from Pleasantville go shell- ing out they will also be boost- ing the United Nations Inter- national Children‘s Emergency Fund. SAVE SOON Telephone: 884-1107 285-1308 R. A. Holmes, Manager 53 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill 103.11 ‘12 1718 IS 24? 25 26 The Thanksgiving service at Brown's Corners United Church was a fine one, with Mr. Idris Hamid speaking on his native land. Trinidad. giving a clear picture of its history and its great need for dedicated people â€"ministers. teachers. doctors. nurses. agronimologists. NEWMARKET : East Gwillim- bury Township Building In- spector William Curtis report- ed to council that a developer in Hamilton Heights will erect six houses in the near future. He asked council for advice re- garding responsibility for water course on the property the builder prOposes to use. He was told the onus for the water courses was on the builder, not the township. Another small boy. Jimmie Jones, returned home last week after spending nearly two months in traction at the Soul'- boro General Hospital. Jim- mie's leg was broken in an accident, but he is learning to walk again now. There was the warm plenty of flowers, fruit and vegetables to make the altar beautiful. The (SO-pound pumpkin was the product of Mr. Douglas Hood’s gardening prowess, and the huge squash were grown by the Tooley family. Gary Copp is recovering nicely from a dog bite he suf- fered while visiting a friend. There was some damage to Gary's eye. and the tear duct was severed, but his family thinks he will be all right now. Plastic surgery may be requir- ed later. At recent Y.P.U. elections, Reg Crawford was named presi- dent, Jim Gladding vice-presi- dent, Sylvia Kernahan secre- tary, Doug MacDonald treasur- er. The leadership education convenor is Agnes Kernahan. and four others were named: John Crawford, Janet Craig. Carolyn Copp and Ron Tucker. The choir. under the direc- tion of Mrs. S. J. English. with Mrs. Donald Reesor. organist. sang “The Hymn of Thanksgivâ€" ing”. and Mr. Bernard Muller sang a beautiful solo. “How Lovely Are Thy Dwellings“. Victoria Square Charge was represented at the Y.P.U. con- ference at North Bay last week- end. Among those present were Joy Fuller, Agnes and Sylvia Kernahan. Last week executive mem- bers of U.C.W. met at the home of the social convenor. Mrs. A. W. Miller, to lay plans for this autumn feast. and It sounds bigger and better than ever. For tickets contact U.C.W. mem- bers or call Mrs. N. Reid, Mrs. D. Hood. Mrs. E. Fuller or Mrs. J. Rodick. The smorgasbord dinner that is so famous an event at Brown’s Corners United Church will be held this year on 0c- tober 29. from 5 pm. Neighbourhood Notes Mr. W. L. Clark was one of the judges at the Inter- national Ploughing Match held at Caledon last week. He was on the panel which chose Elisabeth Barker of Headford as Queen of the Furrow. and he also judged the mayors’ and wardens‘ contests. The weather was especiafly good, and REL Clark says crowds -~were record. SM BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF R. R. 2 Gormley Phone AXminster 3-6188 163 Yonge St. Memorial cards are now available for those who wish to contribute to the hospital in There was discussion regard- ing a travelling dinner which will be a fund-raising venture of this branch. The date was set for November 9, and hos- tesses will be Mrs. A. W. Miller, Mrs. J. Robinson. Mrs. D. Hood. Mrs. John Brown, and all par- ties wili proceed to Leitchcroft Hall for dessert and a social evening. The Buttonville branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. A. W. Miller. with Mrs. J. Robinson in the chair, and Mrs, Norman Reid reading minutes in the absence of Mrs. Charles Hoop- er. The Buttonville president, who is also the new president of region No. 7. Ontario Hospi- tal Auxiliaries Association. gave a resume of the region No. 7 conference held in Midland re-1 cently. which she and Mrs} George Kelly attended, and then went on to conduct the busi- ness of the day. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Mil- ner of Unionville will he at home to their friends on October 26. from 3-5 and 7:30 to 9 p.m.. when Mr. Milner will celebrate his 93rd birthday. Mr. Milner was the C.N.R. station agent at Unionville for many years. and widely known throughout Mark- ham Township. We wish for him and Mrs. Milner a happy reunion with their friends and relatives. Jody Murray Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brown, was baptized in a ceremony at the home of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Patterson. last Sunday afternoon, with Rev. George Davison of Mel- ville United Church officiating. Mr. and Mrs. E. H111 returned home again last week after spending the summer with their daughters in British Columbia and Northern Ontario. Following the service there was a christening party. and approximately 35 relatives and friends were present. among them grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown of RR. 1. Unionville. Y.C.H.A.. Buttonville Branch Dr. and Mrs. Georze Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rise borough were motoring last week in the Ontario Northland. Among those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hood. Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick. Mr. S. R. Patter- son. Mrs. Wm. Clark. Mrs, A. w. Miller is leaving late this week to fly to Min- neapolis where her daughter Velma. and son-in-law. Dr Donald Otis, are now living. Take it from Only Gas Heating gives you all these advantages SEE YOUR LOCAL HEATING DEALER OR CALL Almost any old furnace will coast along in the early Spring or the Fall with only a ‘tune-up'. But in the dead of Winter when it’s really pushed for extra'heat an old furnace can let you down when you need it most. NEW DEPENDABLE GAS HEATING old heating plants aren’t worth nursing Now is the time to change to All Gas Heating equipment is safety-checked to meet the exacting standards of the Canadian Gas Association and is installed by government-licensed, trained technicians. GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT COSTS LESS SPECIAL LOW RATES FOR HOME HEATING CUSTOMERS 24-HOUR-A-DAY SERVICE FREE BURNER ADJUSTMENT â€" ANY TIME LOW COST OPERATION NO FUEL STORAGE NO MONEY TIED UP IN STORED FUEL DEPENDABLE, AUTOMATIC FUEL SUPPLYâ€" NO DELIVERY PROBLEMS SILENT, DEPENDABLE OPERATION CLEAN â€" NO FILM OR SMUDGE ODORLESS GAS RATES CONTINUE TO DROP â€"- 16 RATE REDUCTIONS IN PAST 8 YEARS @ansumeIS'Cfias Looking into the future. the auxiliary plans a spring ball, which will be held in the new Simpson's Concourse at York Plaza. on April 25. UULH uUlllEbLlC till In November. all branch meetings will be withheld. and; CAR AND TRUCK RE members will attend the open d ‘ meeting at Richmond Hill Unlt-‘l F gal-{mi}; ( ed Church. November 14. at 8: or y p pm. In December, Mrs. Nora man Reid will hold the Button-‘ C vllle branch meeting at her‘ home. December 6. at 10 a.m.I â€" WWW The fee date has been set, and fees paid in 1968 are effec- tive until September 1. 1964. A The gift shop committee is preparing for the opening of the new hospital some time in December, and work is pro- ceeding in a shop at the home of the gift shop convenor. Mrs. W, G, Finlay at King. Buttonville branch is asked to send helpers for pricing and packaging, on the second Tues- day of each month. memory of a loved one. The memorial fund for the late Mrs. Douglas Storms will be closed out October 31. and any branch member wishing to conâ€" tribute to this special memorial should see Mrs. Douglas Hood before that date. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thgrsday, October 17th, 1963 17 Richmond Hill EARS YOU CANs HAVE A GAS FURNACE 1 INSTALLED FOR WEEKLY . AS LITTLE AS WITH CONSUMERS' GAS ALLOWANCES NOW AVAILABLE INSYALLAVION sunnflmm Y :7; 2 ' NO murmurs nu mm 1964 J?” i Consumers‘cas Lippay Motors Limited Call AV.5-550| 0r AL7-I46I Authorized Volkswagen Dealer Keele Street, South of Maple. 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