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Everyone came in costume, with prizes awarded to Rose- mary Bennett, Bob Shaw, Alex Russell and Art. Broad. A var- iety of games was enjoyed un- der the leadership of Len and Helen Nesblt. It’s difficult to realize that Christmas is only eight weeks away! Have you ordered your Christmas cards yet? Mrs. George Sweeny. 70 Highland Lane, (TU. 4â€"1273) once again has a full range of UNICEF cards and calendars on hand â€" help the world's less fortunate children this Christmas â€" call today! The Couples Club of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church held their October meeting in the form of a Hallowe’en party in the church hall, which was decorated to suit the occasion. Robin Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Beresl’ord And- erson, Centre Stneet West, was presented as an Ontario Schol- ar at the Admission of Schol- ars ceremony held on Wednes- day at Trinity College, Toronto. A short business meeting fol- lowed and lunch was served. The next meeting will be held on November 23. bowling at ABC Bowling Alley at 7:30 Mrs. D. Stephenson. Mrs. D. Plaxton. Mrs. Frank Southwell. Mrs. F. Plaxton Sr. and Mrs. Fred “are, members of the. York North Liberal Womens Association, attended the Nat- lonal Liberal Womens Associ- Itlon Convention held this Week at the Chateau Laurier in Otâ€" tawa. Highlights of the convention were. Monday, a luncheon held at the hotel with the Hon. Judy La Marsh, Minister of National Health and Welfare as guest speaker; Mrs. Lester Pearson receiving members of the con- vention at her Ottawa home. and John Addison, member from York North, and Mrs. Ad- dison entertaining the York North contingent at dinner in the Parliamentary Dining Room. Tuesday, a civic recep- tion and luncheon held in the city hall, and Prime Minister Lester Pearson addressing the convention at a dinner at the Chateau Laurier. Wednesday. a luncheon held at the hotel, with Senator John Connolly 0.0. as guest speaker. Also attending the conven- tion were delegates Mrs. Ray Norton and Mrs. G. Kelly, from the Stouffvllle-Buttonville branch, Mrs. Brian Bailey. pre- sident of the Richvale branch, and two members of the York North Liberal Women’s Associ- ation from Aurora, President Mrs. L. Klrkwood, and Mrs. Frank Under-hill. They got married and then there were none! Two attractive characters from “Ten Little In- dians", the Richmond Hill Curtain Club’s second production of the season scheduled for November 20 to 23 and 27 to 30 are debonair Derek Miller and lovely Elisabeth Jackson. The Agatha Christie thrill- er features a large cast of local thespians and is directed by Dagmar Matyas. Two Of Ten Little Indians DEREK MILLER it!!! Editor Margot Crack Mrs. Kate Aitken is the guid- ing force behind the Hallowe’- en UNICEF drive. and it's fan- tastic how the pennys add up. Mr. J. Bayley, Yonge Street North, who underwent surgery at Toronto General Haspital last week, is making good progress and is expected home very shortly. . . .. 1.." Mrs. E. Redelmeier and Mrs. G. Walter, were the Y.C.H.A. delegates at the Ontario Hos- pital Auxiliaries Convention held this week at the Royal York Hotel. The ladies of Richmond Hill Curling Club held their open- ing luncheon October 24 at the club. New members were intro- duced and made welcome by the one hundred ladies present. Social Convenor Marguerite Moore and her committee rece- ived many compliments on the delicious smorgasbord served. An outline of the club's ag- enda was given by executive members. BE sure tow have some on hand on Hallowe’en night, the children are so keen to help! vv._, _.___ ,W V His many friends in the Hill extend best wishes for a quick recovery. Mrs. W. Finlay, gift shop convenor. displayed the many beautiful handmade articles that will be on sale in the York Central Hospital gift shop. On October 21, eleven memb- ers of the Presbyterian Church W.A. executive met at the home of the president Mrs. G. Car- michael, Driscoll Rd. Plans were discussed for the many booths at the annual ba- zaar to be held on November 23. There will be a fish pond to amuse the children while rrother shops, then everyone can relax in the tea-room where as an added attraction the pretty aprons worn by the waitresses will be sold. Mrs. S. Lucas opened the meeting and then requested Mrs. Jean Moffat, viceâ€"presid- ent of York North Riding to occupy the chair during the election of officers for the year 1963-64. The following ofâ€" ficers were subsequently elect- ed: Mrs. Sadie Lucas. presida ent; Mrs. Ellen Capotosto, vice- president; Mrs. Terry Boreham, secretary; Mrs'. Jane Williams. treasurer; Convenors, Mrs. Bertha E. Bettles, publicity; Mrs. Florence Davis, social; Mrs. Madeline Jarvis, sunshine and Mrs. Alice O’Neil, memb- ershlp. The October meeting of the‘ ladies sectiOn of the Progres- sive Conservative Association of Richmond Hill was held at 108 Levendale Dr. on October 23. ELISABETH JACKSON The bride and groom of 50 years were honoured by a large gathering of friends and relatives at an “open house" held in their home. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wright. Robert and Marilyn returned from Lindsay, Ontario, where they attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. Wrights par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Wright. The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School and the Richmond Hill Films for children are presenting their second program of the 1963-64 series on Saturday at 10 am. in the Richmond Hill High School Auditorium. Mrs. V. Forsstrom, Elgin Mills, left last week for a five week holiday in Finland. The W. A. of the Church of St. Gabriel met on October 22 with twenty-four members pre- sent. Mrs. Pat King presided, and it was decided to hold e1- ections for officers on Novemb- er 12. All hands were busy on the last stages of finishing off art- icles for the Hollyben-y Fair which will be held on Novemb- The feature film “Trapped by the Terror” is an adventure story set against the back- ground of the French Revolu- tion. This is one of the few costume films made by the Children's Film Foundation â€" the theme being “family affecâ€" tion." Children will enjoy the historical reconstruction, and 6-12 year olds will find nothing frightening in this film. Also the second episode of the ser- ial “Mystery in the Mine". Seasbn tiékets will be avail- able at the door. For non-tick- et holders 25c admission. C.G.I.T. News On Wednesday the junior girls were given their C.G.I.T. pins in an initiation ceremony held in the chapel. The execut- ive were given their maple leaves, symbolizing the office they hold. The presidents, sec- retaries and treasurers of the individual groups also received maple leaves. The groups which accomplished all necessary as- signments for last year receiv- ed a chevron. At the October 16 meeting of the C.G.I.T., four new lead- ers were welcomed into the group. They were. Mrs. A. Bal- es, Mrs. W. Lekzx, Miss B. Bain and Mrs. B. Armstrong. After the ceremony, the sen- ior girls, served refreshments to the mothers. At the Richmond Hill United Church tea and bake sale being held this Saturday, the C.G.I.T. girls will be selling calendars and assisting in the cloakroom. There were about 180 people present in a variety of clever, funny and elaborate costumes. Among the winners of costume prizes were: lst, Art and Betty Jellieoe from Newmarket -â€" Green Martians; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hall and party â€" Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs; 3rd, George and Eileen Hislop â€" Red Riding Hood and the Wolf; 4th, Herb and Glad Cur- tin â€" Little Lord Fauntleroy and partner. The Charles Hewitt School Association held a Hallowe'en dance on Friday last in the Lion‘s Hall. Music was supplied by the Continentals, a local dance band, and through the auspices of Dagmar Maty‘as, the Curtain Club presented skits at interâ€" mission. The excellent decorations were done by a committee headed by Bill Draper, Michael Matyas and Bill Poole. The grade 8 students from Charles Howitt contributed some cut- outs. The dance committee was Bill Draper, Keith Hall. Norm Mabley and Michael Matyas. Prizes were donated by local merchants for prizes and spot dances. The Dueffert family will be among the first nighters this Friday attending the Avant- Garde Players production of “A Night of Farce" in the base- ment theatre of St. Mary's Anglican Church. Next Sunday, November 3, there will be two special fam- ily services at the Church of St. Gabriel â€" 9:30 am. for parents and children of the senior church school, and 11 The 4th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Mothers Auxiliary held their first meeting of the fall season at the home of Mrs. Ruth Binkley. Mill Street on October 15. After a short business meet- ing. all present enjoyed taking part in a penny auctipn: am. for the parents and child- ren of the junior church school. Coffee -was'served by the hostess. Guest speaker at the October meeting of the University Wo- men's Club held at Kingcraft House, King City. on Monday evening was Mrs. Kay Riddell of Toronto. Mrs. Riddell heads a service known as friendly re- lations with overseas students. Sponsored by the University of Toronto, it enables Canadian students there to meet students from other countries for lunch, discussions and social get-to- gethers. The Inner Wheel of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club held their first fall bridge on Wednesday last, at the home of Mrs. Don Beaumont, 332 Rich- mond Street. There were prizes for each table, also a lucky draw for the bridge, won by Thelma Long. The raffle prize, a beau- tiful pin, donated by Mrs. Beaumont, was won by Helen Parr. The next bridge in the ser- ies will be held on November 27 at the same address. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hunt- ley, Judlea Court, Mr. Fred‘ Simpson, Lorne Avenue, Miss Anne Smellie, Anzac Crescent and Mr. Bill Gerry of Weston were among guests at the Aur- ora Armouries’ officers' mess last Frida;r to meet the Queen’s York Rangers commanding of- ficer, Lt. Col. John I. Johnston and Mrs. Johnston of King. The party later attended a Hal- lowe‘en dance at the Gray- stones restaurant. This was a joint endeavour with the Lutheran and Angli- can congregation, and the res- ponse was far beyond expect- ations as every available space in the church was taken. Last Sunday was the scene of a huge gathering at the Church of St. Gabriel for the showing of the film “Martin Luther”. Everyone departed feeling they had not only spent an en- joyable evening, but learned a great deal about the back- ground of their church. The “Friends and Books” club was recently entertained at a dessert luncheon by Mrs. Mayne D. McTaggart, 375 Tyneview Lane. Miss Ina McCauley reviewed two books by R. Braithwaite â€"- "Paid Servant" involving his difficulties as a colored teacher in an East London school, and “To Serve With Love" as a welfare worker among colored children. He is now lecturing in Paris, and engaged in writing his first novel Witches, pirates, goblins and ghosts are but a few of the frightening charact- ers around the streets on Hallowe’en -â€" many make this day an excuse for partying, using their loot as part of the refresh- ments. Let us know about your Hallowe’en celebra- tions. give us a call at TU. 4-1105, drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South, or drop in personally, we’ll be pleased to hear from you. SCOTTY'S VARIETY 78 Yonge St. S. Opening Friday, Nov. I 8.30 AM. First Coffee Free Opening Day Mary Ingles, hair stylist, is An Irish folk dancing group now on a staff of Chez Pauline‘. is being formed - anyone inter- House of Beauty. ested in joining, please call Tu. * * * * 4-3802 after 6 pm. Visiting around town last week was Robert Munroe, a for- mer student of Richmond Hill High School, now living in Lon- don. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Paton, Driscoll Road. are Mrs. Paton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Grosvalet from Montreal. Also visiting over the week- end were Mr. and Mrs. John Baatz from Niagara Falls. The 4th “Interest Sunday” at the Church of St. Gabriel, feat- ured the Boy Scouts, Cubs. Guides and Brownies. who par- aded to church for the 11 am. service. r The special speaker was Dist- rict Scout Commissioner R. W. Sculthorp. The AOTS Men's Club of the Richmond Hill United Church will be holding a supper meet- ing on November 20. The speaker will be Mr. K. Komuro, Consul of Japan, topic of add- ress “The New Japan". The next communion service at the Richmond Hill United Church will be held on Decem- ber lst. Anyone who is not a member of the congregation is invited to transfer or to join on pro- fession of faith. Moving into the Hill on Novâ€" ember lst, is a branch of the National Conservatory of Music, who will have studios at 87 Yonge Street North. They will specialize in the teaching of keyboard and string instrum- ents. "El-1e transaction was handled by T. Murphy, Realtor. The following children re- ceived the sacrament of bap- tism at services held recently at the Richmond Hill United Church. Judith Kathryn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt L. Jeppesen; Lori Kim, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Johnson; Shar- on Fem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy V. Russell. and Scott Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas S. Smith. \\\\\&xu Mr. Hill has announced the opening of a law office at 15 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. He is a member of one of Richmond Hill’s old famil- ies and is the son of Mrs. Jean Hill and the late Lloyd Hill. Mr. Hill is a graduate of local public and high schools. The enterprising members of the Aurora Drama Workshop are planning yet another fund rais- ing evening in aid of their new theatre. On November 22, a dance is being held at the Greystones in Aurora, Paul Kemp and his Orchestra supplying the music. Tickets at $3.50 per couple and $2 single, may be obtained by calling 884-4355. Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin, Oak Ave., Richvale, are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Helen, to Mr. William Hunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Hunter, 136 Hope St.. Toronto. Date of wedding to be announced. [ Bhone 285-1073 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harley‘ Smith of Stouffville wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Betty Irene, to Mr. Ernest James Abraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Ernest Abraham of Stouffville. The marriage will take place on Saturday, November 23rd, in the Stouffville United Church *at 4 pm. ‘ *1w18 Mr. and Mrs. David Boyd of 6 Lancer Drive, Maple, Ont, take pleasure in announcing the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Diane Jean, to Walter Winkler, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Winkler, of Maple. Ont. (Engagementg I'pens Law Office EDWARD D. HILL Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill A group of members from the Richmond Hill W.I. attend- ed the annual bazaar and tea held last Saturday at the Thornhaven School for Retard- ed Children. “We dye for our customers” -â€" what better service could you get! So reads the signs outside “Barth’s Cleaners" in Aurora. We hope its applicable to the Richmond Hill store too! Welcome to new residents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry, who have recently moved from Brid- lebrook Farm, Concord, and have taken up residence at 26 Elgin Mills Sideroad. Country Commisioner Floyd Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, and the Hon. Judge George Sweeny and Mrs. Sweeny, will be among the head table guests at the York County Warden’s banquet, this Friday at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto. The many friends of Dr. Cameron Cowan, Church Street North. will be pleased to hear that he is making good prog- ress following surgery on Mon- day at the Toronto General Hospital. Dr. Cowan thanks all who have sent cards and flowers to the hospital, and for the kind- ness extended to Mrs. Cowan. The Sunday school conducted by the Christian and Mission- ary Alliance, held at 7202 Zeldz} Eresitgent, isvnow in its second year, with increasing member- ship proving the initial chal- lenge. At last Thursday’s meeting of the Friendship Circle of the Church of St. Gabriel, exercis- es were conducted by Jean Carter, and a new member Mrs. R. Green and children, were welcomed to the group. Bazaar novelties are nearing complet- ion, and it is hoped that the drapes will soon be ready for the church basement. The Christian and Mission- ary Alliance Church is an Ev- angelical fellowship with over three quarters of a century of world service. Prizewinners at‘ the most suc- cessful annual bazaar Saturday in aid of Thornhaven School for‘ Retarded Children includedzl rug, Mrs- James Pollard, 55 Church Street, Richmond Hill; cake, Mrs. B. Barrett, Concord; doll and wardrobe, Miss Heath- er Morby, 50 Cartier Crescent; tea court door prizes, Mrs. J.D. McGhee of Thornhill, G. Gunter of Willowdale, Mrs. Violet Watts of 24 Elka Drive and Mrs. N. Mele of Thornhill. Next Sunday at St. Mary’s Anglican Church the rector will dedicate the “Intention Cards" signed by those who responded to the visitation-in-reverse. By meetings, mailing and vis- iting, parishioners have been asked to support the expansion programme of the parish. All those who have not yet res- ponded are asked to do so by Sunday. A progress report will also be given. York Central Hospital Board of Trustees was well represent- ed at the annual convention of the Ontario Hospital Associa- tion in Toronto this week. Among those in attendance‘ were chairman of the board Douglas H. Storms, trus- tees Mrs. F. C. Jackson, Don C. Stewart, James Reycraft, Dr. H. Hethrington, auxiliary pres- ident Mrs. Ruth Miller and Ad- ministrator G. J. Chatfield. The rector of St. Mary’s An- glican Church, the Rev. James O’Neil and his family moved this week into the new rectory at 100 Arnold Street. This is the first major step in the long range building pro- gramme of this active parish. The plans call for the new church to be erected on the site of the old rectory with the old church remaining as chapel and children’s church. The October meeting of the Richmond Hill Chapter of the I.0.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. J. Ashworth. Mr. Williams of the St. John Ambulance gave a most interesting talk and demonstr- ated some methods of life saving. The Richmond Hill Chapter took great pleasure in present- ing two book awards - to Roxanne Louw of Bayview Sec- ondary School, and to Barry Aldred of Richmond Hill High School for their excellent standing in history. These awards were presented on Wed- nesday by Mrs. J. Ashworth, the chapter’s educational sec- retary. The next monthly meeting will be held on the first Monday of November at the home of Mrs. R. B. Deschamps. New Business Proprietor Bing Lew smiles happily while Mayor William Neal cuts the rib- bon to mark the official opening of the new Town Inn Take-Out Service, next door to the restaurant of the same name. His son, Fon Lew, who will manage the new enterprise is a happy onlooker. 0n Yonge Street Bing Lew, is one of Rich- mond Hill's most respect- ed cltizens and is known far beyond the town limits for his good works. His son, Fon, gnew up in Rich- mond Hill where he at- tended public and high school and made a host of friends. Visiting over the weekend at the home of Mrs. Von Bes- ser, Weldrick Road, was her nephew, Donnie Moncur, from Kitchener. The Avant-Garde Players would like to remind those who have not as yet purchased tick- ets for “A Night of Farce” (three one act comedies) that tickets ($1) may be obtained by calling 884-5597. Date: November 1 and 2, lo- cation: basement theatre of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Cur- tain time: 8 pm. The community extends best wishes for success to the father and son team. Wonderful weather and beautiful scenery were report- ed by Reeve Floyd Perkins and Mrs. Perkins on their return from a ten day trip to Norfolk Virginia. In front of the White House in Washington, the Perkins were startled by a twenty-one gun salute, not in their honour, but for Marshal Tito of Jugo- slavia. They enjoyed the wel- coming parade for the head of state of this European country. Later Richmond Hill’s reeve at- tended a session of the United States Senate. Mrs. Douglas Crawford, Tay- lor Mills Drive South, was hos- ‘ tess Wednesday to the morning, group of St. Matthew’s United Church Women. Members put the finishing touches on Christ- mas novelties for their annual bazaar and baking sale to be held on Saturday, November 9. Of particular interest to bazaar‘ patrons this year will be the attractive items in the handi- craft booth, along with the us- ual fine display of toys, knit- ting, aprons, candy and baking. “In“llllllum\l1“\lullll1“lIll\l\llllllll\ll111\111l“llllllllllllllllullllIll“ riiII‘I“ !llllll\llllllllllll\lll\l\llllllllllllllflmllulllll“!l“l1111l11“l\llll\\l“lull! New Variety Store ll‘ugnnfi" DANCE Sat. Nov. 2nd. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 375 41 YONGE ST. N. Prize For Best Costume Come One, Come All, and Have a Ball A new variety store will open at 78 Yonge Street South this Friday at 8:30 am. To be known as Scot- ty’s Variety, the new bus- iness will feature free cof- fees on Friday. Besides the usual line of variety goods, soft drinks, ice cream, tobacco, bread, milk and take out coffee and tea will be featured. HALLOWEEN SUPER CARPET CLEANING C0. DRAPES, CARPETS, RUGS, FURNITURE, LL CARPET REPAIRS MOTHPROOFING IMMEDIATE Pick-Up and Delivery Sale of NEW BROADLOOM Free Estimates RICHMOND HILL TU. 4-3833 OPENING SOON GEORGE’S CASH 8. CARRY Wholesale Groceries FOR THE GENERAL PUBLIC 20 Yonge St. South Opposite Woolworths THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, ngo'b‘er 31, 1963 LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIO5 SALES . SERVICE - RENTALS 5655352655! ‘v .eaaaeaezoeJ M 36595555512995)“ ‘ Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hil‘. See Portable Models at I ’ ‘Wigms Pharmacy All popular makes on hand Day 0! Evenings» TU- 44745 Special Students’ Rates STORE HOURS-7 a.m.toll p.m. Minced Beef 3 lb. 95¢ 53m mum Hinds 0f Beef lb. 49¢ éJoked Hum lb. 99¢ LEAN MEATY SIDE @6001! eatinfl AA? SAvmeg! SLICED CUT & WRAPPED FOR YOUR FREEZER BAYVIEW PLAZA CALI. 'I'Il. 4-5155 ELGIN MILLS GENERAL STORE YONGE ST. NORTH AT ELGIN MILLS L. H. SIMS 51 YONGE STREET NORTH Open For Appointments Specializing In All Styles PHONE 884-3354 FREE PARKING Free Delivery ANNOUNCING THE OPENING For Your Shopping Convenience On All Orders $3.00 And Over SUNDAY 9 am. to 11 pm. SPECIAL NOTICE ADAMO'S HAIR STYLIST IN THE PIECE . - 3 559559055906 5555652332665! -gneagaeaezoes‘ 7‘ -eaaassgsaeefi‘ lb. TU. 4-7691