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SHIELDS WE Richmond Heights Centre South Block 88 Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeRoy Clayton are shown following their recent wedding in Richmond Hill United Chur‘ch. The bride is the former Arlene Ethel Bone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E. Bone. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Clayton. (Photo by Robt. L. Cornes) MUNDINGER 1 CONCERT 1. Ease taxes by encouraging industry, 2. Increase local employment opportunities, 3. Have a Councillor experienced in Municipal Government, VOTE FOR ERIC GEORGE for Councillor ON SATURDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1963 If you live north of Crosby and east of Yonge â€" and you want to mm figmqumm 0n ACCORDION - CLARINET GUITAR - MANDOLIN - SAXOPHONE AND FEATURING MUNDINGER ACCORDION ORCHESTRA DEC. 4 ~â€"- 8.30 P.M. LIONS HALL Presenting Players Happy Couple 106 Centre Street East Richmond Hill POPS b.â€"B1ack Nylon Velvet c.â€"â€"High Black Smooth Stacked Heel $13.95 These styles are only three of our a.â€"Black or Brown Nylon Velvet $12.99 Here they are. the cocktail boots you need - Completer waterproof 9 Keep their shape longer a Lastingly warm and h comfortable wide selection of patterns ADMISSION 50c See them now! 884-5341 $14.95 The regular meeting of lst Beverley Acres Cub and Scout Auxiliary was held at Beverley Acres School November 19. Several new members were welcomed and it is hoped more will be present December 17 at the Christmas party. Ladies are asked to bring a 50c gift to exchange. There will also be a guest speaker. At a coffee party given at the home of Mrs. G. Farwell linens were collected with Mrs. Gord- on T. MacKenzie, as assistant. All these goods will be sold December 5 and 6 in the store located in the Richmond Thea- tre building, and local citizens are invited to contribute and to come and purchase on these days from 10 am. to 8 pm. Mrs. Hemphill reported the golden book of charity labels are still coming in. Please phone her at TU. 4â€"5684 for further information. Sunday, November 24, gave members of the M.T.H. Musical Club a well-rounded afternoon with the recordings of Gilbert and Sullivan’s “The Gordo- liers" with narration by Robert Freeman (who is telephone convenor). This introduced the operetta to most of the mem- bers. after which the new p r 0 j e ct “recorder playing" under the heading of “Music Making for Fun” was started. Several members are attendâ€" ing the fall conference lunch- eon November 28. Anyone with articles for the uniform exchange should phone Mrs. D. A. Nesbitt at TU. 4- 2237. Uniforms are needed ur- gently. Coffee parties with contribu- tions of linens, china, toys, books and jewellery have been a prelude to the Treasure Mart beng sponsored by ladies of the Local Association (West Divi- sion) in aid of the Richmond Hill Girl Guides. Showers of jewellery were received at two luncheons given by Mrs. Wil- liam Bury. With one showing of how to hold this ancient instrument nearly all members and friends went home proud of the fact that they could play “Jingle Bells", and “Mary Had a Little Lamb". Miss Viola Lagerquist of Aurora, Illinois, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist. Mrs. Lagerquist and her guest spent the weekend in Dorvai, Quebec, with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Lagerquist. A most interesting evening is promised members of the hort- icultural society at the annual meeting and banquet at Yangtze Pagoda this (Thursday) evening. Business will be kept to a miniâ€" mum with election of officers and brief reports of the year‘s activities. Festivities start at 6:30 pm. A fioted after dinner speaker, Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, will give an interesting discourse. Presentation of prizes, usually mad: at this time, has been held over to the January me- eting. China was assembled at a coffee party given at the home of Mrs. H. D. Currie with Mrs. S. K. Appleby assisting. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. After refreshments were served all left for home exci- tedly to try playing other se- lections. Any young adult or adult wishing to join the group is asked to call TU. 4â€"3802 after 6 pm. Mrs. J. Arnold Price attended the Little Helpers annual gath- ering at St. James Anglican Church Sutton on November 20. An interesting church service for small children was given by Dr. Richards. Afterwards a most enjoyable \party was held in the parish hall. Visiting her parents. Mr. and Over the Remembrance Day Mrs. J. B. Anderson is Mrs.:\veek-end Mr. and Mrs. Clar- Nicolas Ignatiefi‘. She is here‘ence Lagerquist drove to Deep to accompany the National Bal- River, Ontario, to see their dau- let School’s performances in ghter and son-in-Iaw, Mr. and the Etobicoke Concert series. Mrs. John Maunder, prior to .u a. a. t {their transfer to Port Arthur. A pat on the back is deserved by this group in their first endeavour on the recorder. Next Sunday at St. Mary’s Anglican Church the Rector will begin a series of Advent Sermons on the “last things“, In the evening at 7. pm. the‘ annual confirmation service willbe held by the Suffragan Bish- op of Toronto, the Right Rev. H. R. Hunt, M.A. D.D. Fifty-‘ five candidates, junior and adult will be presented at that time for the “laying on of hands.” A reception for parents and friends of the candidates will follow in Wrixon Hall. “\ummumuummumuunumu\mi\l1ulmnu\mummummmmu“ummuummlmummuumnmmmlmuuummmummmunuu November 30 being St. And- rews Day, the young people of the parish of St. Mary’s Angli- can will eonduct a blitz sale of calenders in the parish. All members are urged to have a church calender in their home, the proceeds from the sale of which, go to the church’s mis- sion abroad. A convenience for working mothers, which will be greeted with pleasure, is the announce- ment that Richmond Nursery School, 34 Elizabeth Street South, will open in January as a clay nursery. A limited number of children can now be regis- tered for a morning, afternoon, or all-day program. mmummmmuuuluuuum\l11u11\lummmmmmlmmuunumuummmmmnnumun“mum\mum“um\mlml\mmuumumunu John has been working at the atomic energy plant at Rolph- ton, and as the plant was closed down for safety checks. Mr. and Mrs. Lagerquist had the opportunity of touring the most interesting installation plant. The Friendship Circle of St. Gabriels Church spent last Thu- rsday morning evaluating their own speaking voice. Everyone made an announcement and gave a short speech. Then /the tape was played back. To some it was the very first time they had heard their own reproduc- tion. This was carried out in connection with the plays these energetic young mothers hope t- produce. Next week moving pictures will be taken of a morning activity group. The president Mrs. J. Arnold Price announced the Christmas party will be held December 12. This nursery school is oper- ated under the standards set by the Ontario Department of Welfare - - Day Nurseries Bra- nch with trained teachers. Day care children will receive a hot lunch and the same quali- fied guidence and supervision now enjoyed by children at the nursery school. The W.A. of the Presbyterian Church held its annual bazaar on Saturday with an excellent attendance in spite of the blu- stery w e a t h er . Unfortunately Mrs. M. E. Malloy was unable to to be present due to ill health, but as usual the beautiful quilts on display were much admired. Mrs. Malioy through the year convenes a group of quilters who turn out many quilts on commission. The president, Mrs. G. R. Carmichael thanked all ladies of the association who worked so hard. and members Of the congregation who donated so generously to make this annual event a success. A frost on the vine and the blossom, And withers the aster and rose. She has taken their fragrance and beauty And left them asleep in their beds, Awaiting the day when the snowman Pulls the covers up over their heads. November has come to our garden. An unwelcome ogress who blows November The congregation of Church of St. Gabriel’s in Richmond Hill has been offered a chance to see National Film Board ep- ics, on “Three Great Religions.” Next Sunday at 7 p.m., the first film is on “Buddhism”, the fol- lowing Sunday on “Hinduism” and the third on “Islam”. The films will be followed by dis- cussion groups. His many friends are happy to see Dr. W. Cameron Cowan out and about following his recent stay in hospital. The popular doctor hopes to be able to resume his practice on Dec- ember 1, and is deeply appreci- ative of the kindness shown him by his friends and patients during his illness and convale- scence. A booklet containing In Mem- oriam verses maylbe procured without charge at the Advertis- ing Counter of “The Liberal”, 63 Yonge St. 5.. Richmond Hill, or we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone TU. 4â€"1105 or AV. 5-3316. A brief business meeting with President Mrs. C. Bettles presiding, followed the supper. Members were requested to donate small Christmas gifts suitable for mental patients. Plans were discussed for the Christmas bridge and euchre in the school auditorium on Dec- ember 13. Among the innovations offer- ed on December 7 at the annual Christmas bazaar of the Senior W. A. St. Mary’s Anglican Church, is a variety of artistic flower holders â€" the creation of Mrs. J. E. Angus. Members of the C.W.L. and the parish of St. Mary Immac- ulate Church held their annual pot luck supper November 20 in the auditorium of St. Mary Immaculate School. A variety of tempting dishes and delicious desserts was enjoyed by the ladies. The photo on page 19 of this issue shows a few more of the lines of novel fancy goods, ap- rons, etc., that will make very desirable gifts for Christmas â€" and for other occasions. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lewis of Pugsley Avenue, Richmond Hill, are happy to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Lynda Elizabeth. to Mr. Joseph Lukovits. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lukovits of Richmond Hill. The wedding is planned for April. c1w22 A booth. convened by Mrs. Heather Harris, featured the sale of handicrafts made by the C.W.L. members in c 1 u d i n g knitted goods. aprons, hats and novelties. Two visiting Lions from Australia were guests at the last meeting of Richmond Hill Lions. Mac Stewart, O.B.E. and Athol E. Turner are on a world tour promoting the land of the kangaroo and the local club is one of the few visited in On- tario. They were enthusiastical- ly received by the club and left a vivid picture of life “down under” with club members. Sunday, December 1, at 11 am. the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be served at Richmond Hill United Church. Other booths displayed Christmas cards and wrappings. and jewelry for sale. Christmas decor graced the home of Mrs. Joy Hambrook, 82 Centre Street East, when Mrs. Douglas Alcom of Van- dorf gave a demonstration to the Engineers Wives of Rich- mond Hill and district. Every- one was amazed at the artistic touch that Mrs. Alcorn gave to the many common decorat- ions usually found in the home, and her use of natural, wild, growing weeds, berries and branches. decided there will not be a meeting in December. The group will meet in January at the home of Mrs. Joan Know- les, Emerald Isle Court. With the holiday season being such a busy time, it has been Qfingagementg IN MEMORIAM VERSES Robert D. Little A splendid turnout of mothers and fathers enjoyed a relaxed evening of films and inspecting the various displays of their children’s work. It was also an opportunity for parents to chat‘ with supervisor llrs. Dorothy Leman. as well as teachers, Mrs. Kay Longworth and Mrs. Hea- ther Blaney. Nineteen members of the LCW of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church met November 20 at the home of Mrs. Barbara Earth 221 Harrygan Crescent. Mrs. Clara Moore of the Ca- nadian Mental Health Associ- ation was guest speaker and in a very interesting and inform- ative talk told of the work of the White Cross Volunteers. The meeting closed with the missionary benediction follow- ed by refreshments. The Rev. Gordon W. Winch, B.A., B.D., was welcomed to Richmond Hill United Church Sunday morning. Minister of St. Paul’s United Church, Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox, Mr. Winch is also chairman of York Presbytery and is recognized as a dedicated servant of the gospel. He preached on the subject “Living Water." Mr. John Spanner conducted the evening service, held in the chapel. The LCW then presented Mrs. Moore with Christmas gifts for mental patients. Mem~ bers of the society were re- minded of the need for good used clothing for Lutheran World Action. One of Richmond Hill’s pri- vate schools, the Teeny Tawn Nursery School, held its first open house of the year on Nov- ember 18. Refreshments were served by two of the mothers in the music room. The Couples Club of the Pre- sbyterian Church held their November meeting in the form of a bowling party at the ABC Alleys. Returning to the church hall, prizes were presented for hidden scores to Graham Leon- ard, Ray Bennett, Alec Russell, Norm Cates, Len and Helen Nesbitt. Members of Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi gathered at the home of Mrs. Libby Henson on the' evening of November 19. Guest speaker was Mrs. Marilyrm French of the Bell Telephone Company )f Canada, who spoke about “Good Telephone Usage.” After the program members spoke on two telephones set up with a tape recorder. In this way they were able to hear their own “telephone voices” as a means of correcting any not- iceable faults. At the conclusion of the prog- ramme. cookies, coffee and tea were enjoyed by the members. A short business meeting followed. Lunch was served and a social half hour was enjoyed watching movies taken at the Hallowe’en party. The club’s Cliristmas dinner will be held December 14 at the Yangtze Pagoda. For infor- mation or tickets members are asked to call any of the execu- tive. A MESSAGE IN THE INTERESTS OF SAFETY TO All. WHO OWN A TV AERIAL Former local resident Mrs. Ruth McMullen was a visitor for the Aurora Drama \Vorkd in town this week. Mrs. Mc- ‘ ’ , t Mullen now resides in Camp_ shop. a Cleopatras Ball “asi bellford, held November 22. In attend-i n I us: up ance for the most successful} event at 'Graystones Restauranti St were Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Miller,! Harrygan Crescent, members‘Sl‘ To raise funds for a theatrey- Miss Susan Elizabeth Gillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Miss Susan Elizabeth Gillard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Gillard of 39 Church Street North, Richmond Hill, has been appointed a general duty nurse in obstetrics at the Presbyte- rian Hospital, Columbia-Pre- byterian Medical Centre, “ York City. Miss Gillard was gl‘aduu from Richmond Hill Hi School and Women's Colle Hospital School of Nursin Toronto. The Presbyterian Hospiti. composed of the ten hospita and clinics at the Columbia Presbyterian Medical Centre. , the largest voluntary, non- profit hospital in the United States. The first annual Cradle Roll party of St. Paul's Lutheran Church was held November 20 at the Richmond Hill Public Library. Eighteen children and their parents attended the in~ formal party for members of the church three years of age and under. After refreshments served by the ladies of the LCW, Pastor Albert E. Myers gave an in- spiring talk to the parents, re- minding them of their respons- ibilities as parents with the words, “it is more important to give your child a faith than a fortune." 14th RJ-l. Brownies Parents and former Brown Owl Mrs. Relf of the 14th Brownies happily observed a grand howl given to Brownies Alda Bocci, Susan Coxford, Va- lerie Fenwick, Lynn Horwood, Angela Jellett, Susan Thomp- son and Frances Thornhill as they “flew up", and Sharon Smith, who “walked” to Guides, at a “flying up" cere- mony at Pleasantville School, November 18. . 14th Richmond Hill Brownies were guests of 9th Richmond Hill Guides for this occasion. Captain Iva Bovaird welcomed the girls into zuideland after they had been presented with their wings by Commissioner Bridget Crampton. Promotion‘ certificates were presented to youngsters old en- ough to attend Sunday School by Nursery R011 Superintend- ent Mrs. Nelly Williamson. Singing was led by Mrs. Na- omi Myers. and a film stip “Bootsie, the Lamb," was en- joyed. Games were played un- der the guidance of Miss Starr Dueffert and favours made by Mrs. Pat Wood were given to each child. Cinderella This year the Curtain Club’s} pantomime “Cinderella” is to‘ be presented in their own theatre. and as seating capaci- ty is limited, there will be six evening performances on Dec- ember 27. 28, 29, January 2, 3, 4, and two matinees on Dec- ember 28 and January 4, in or- der to accommodate all the youngsters and the young in heart who delight in seeing their favourite fairy tales en- acted on stage. Playing the lead role is pet- ite and talented Margaret Cross, and Prince Charming, by a newcomer to the group, but not to the theatre, Mary Hillier. Director Rex Seven- oaks and; Dennis Thatcher, both masters of the art of co- medy, play the ugly sisters, and Muriel Gillard a favourite of Richmond Hill audience. the sweet and sour stepmother. If you are planning a Christ- mas party, why not let the Cut- tain Club do your entertaining for you? For group and indivi- dual bookings, phone Laura Miller at TU. 4-4190. THE L}BERAL,§ichmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 28th III-IlI-flfl gIII‘iIHI‘n-4 "‘“ui‘Iâ€"g of the sponsoring group. This is the first of several dances planned for the same purpose. Q““I‘I‘I“‘V“i M“ Phone 285-1073 Minced Beef 3 lbs. 95¢ Pork Chops lb. 59¢ Frying Chickens lb. 39¢ YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED g to attend the | ANNUAL BANQUET ! Wieners 3 lbs. 89¢ Bacon Ends 3 lbs. $1.00 Tickets $2.50 RSVP â€" 884 -1064 «@Good eatina \A'I' SAVINGS! RIB LOIN GRADE A, LB. AVERAGE SLICED BAYVIEW PLAZA Yangtze Pagoda Tuesday, December 3 â€"â€" 6.30 pm. SPEAKER: G. ROY FENWICK of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society 24 Elizabeth St. N. Richmond H111 RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1312 C. NELS GAGE MORTGAGE SERVICE Supervisor of Music Toronto Schools INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT DEPENDABLE Established 1878 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill AND St. Mary's Anglican Church Sr. W. A. Annual CHRISTMAS BAZAAR DECEMBER 7 ‘QW----"M TORONTO. ON’l EMplre 2-3456 2.00 p.m. 2 Carlton St Toronto TU. 4-7691 Wrixon Hall ., 1963 19