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36A Yonge St. S. 884-5342 Richmond Hill. Ont. uu\.\.Au UL vuc uluu AGAIN and AGAIN ‘afiEi'Eér “another in trouble. pro~ AGAIN AT OUR NEW vides the essential personal, LOCATION _ 36A Yonge individual and continuing in- w terest which enables the pat- ;Street South' R' H' ient to avail himself of all h * “ * ,the help he needs. Money 1 ' iraised in the March of Dimes v “on t fee1__you_have to buy. provides: March Of Dimes Feb. 3 Aids Disabled Persons Raised $3,400 In '63 s...“ It includes three essential the factors: the public. the govern- The public“ with its very mam and the March of Dimes. substantial weight of opinioniwc‘I and its success depends on and “PRO”: rpm. the right amount of public ‘ ' brmgs Feeds 0‘ Patienls five interest and voluntary support, to “39 attention 0f the MarCh hes the right amount of govern- 0‘ Dlmesv ment help to supplement don- 4- - brings t_he__need fQF 59‘“ n13 Seriously folks it has been an education and a pleasant one at that to meet you and talk to you. pgnft hesitatefip girop in A new combination is un- locking the door of opport- unity for disabled persons in‘ Ontario more effectively than ever before. It has the mak- ings of a stable dependable formula for rehabilitating the disabled. IN 1964 AT OUR NEW LOCATION WE'LL TRY TO SERVE YOU BETTER Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Donald Campbell are shown following their recent wedding in Thornhill Pres- vi',yterian Church. The bride is the former Lenora Marilyn Clapham. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Campbell. The bride and groom are making their home in Richmond Hill. 1964’s March of Dimes will be held February 8 with hundreds of Marching Mothers visiting the thousands of homes in Richmond Hill to collect donations which will be used to aid the disabled to achieve as happy and nearly normal a life as possible. In 1963 the Marching Mothers collected $3,400 in Richmond Hill and in 1962 $3,074. It is hoped that the response will be even more generous in 1964. on't feel you have to buy. »'e like it when you do. 11: when you don‘t we still Ijoy a chat. THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT DURING 1963 A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU ALL from Les. and Eve. Stanley (We may even make some money) (and not so satisfied) To All Our Satisfied ALL MUSICAL SUPPLIES If we don‘t have It We’ll get It Customers Happy Couple - - A constantly up-dated file of resources available for any kind of rehabilitation need; - - The co-ordination of all voluntary and government ser- vices to provide the precise combination to open up a new and happier way of life for every disabled man and woman, or funds. and the precise ev- aluation of each patient's pot- ential by skilled professional workers. Combined in proper proportion. these three fact- ors can make rehabilitation a reality for disabled men and women. - - Specialized psychological assessment teams who travel to all parts of the province to pinpoint residual work or training potential of those who have been physically restored as far as possible: - - brings the need for ser- vices and subsidy to the at- tention of the government, - - brings the abilities of the rehabilitated to the attention of employers, The government through the Rehabilitation Services Divis- ion of the Provincial Depart- ment of Welfare. tries to re- store earning capacity where possible and avoid deteriora- tion to welfare dependency. For patients considered capable of returning to gainful employ- ment this department provides - - - Casework services. - - Cost of treatment includ- ing braces. limbs etc. - - Vocational counselling and costs of training. - - At the federal level grants are provided for operation of rehabilitation centres. training of professional personnel. and a share of rehabilitation ser- vices costs. - - Work assessment snaps in Toronto and Hamilton for more intensive assessment of the severely handicapped; - - Sheltered Workshops in eight centres for work-condit- ioning and on the job train- ing: - Homebound employment for those who cannot work away from the home; - - brings its own gifts of volunteer time to participate in local fund drives, rehabil- itation planning councils. work- shop committees, etc. All this creates an enlight- ened and receptive climate in which new concepts in rehabil- itation can grow. - - Casewarkers throughout the provinces: ~ - Medical evaluation clin- ics. treatment services. ap- pliances. etc; (Photo by Robt. Comes) The March of Dimes --- born the concern of one man The annual congregational meeting will be held immedia- tely following the worship ser- vibe. Hot chocolate will be served, and if you wish to borrow a pair of skates to join in the fun, call TU. 4-3603. The advantage of parents night is twofold - it gives par- ents the opportunity to meet their child's teacher and discuss . 24 Elizabeth St. N. 2 Carlton St Richmond H111 annnto . The Sacrament of Baptism will be held at St. Matthew’s United Church on January 19. Parents desiring to have their children baptised, please con- tact the minister. This is the first event of the 1964 Y. W. C. A. program for the members in the Walter Scott â€" Beverley Acres neigh- buurhoods. A good time is in stone for all those homemakers who attend the skating party to be held at Walter Scott School rink â€" January 9 at 8 the results of the first terms work, and the teachers the op- portunity to discuss co-opera- tive measures which are in the best interest of the student. Next Sunday. the Sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at 10.30 am. Parents Night Parents night is being held at Bayview Secondary School from 7-10 pm. - January 15 for par- ents of grade 9 students; Jan- uary 22 for parents of grade 10-13 students. Make a note of the date plan to attend. come to the Y’ W> C. A-[missioln study of India skating party! * * w a: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Carol and David, Centre Street East, returned on Friday from Geneva Park, Lake Couchich- ing, where they enjoyed the New Year festivities. Mr. Smith is the business manager at Geneva Park. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIOS Mr. Dodson is the superin- tendent of Maple Downs Golf Club. Returning to her Elgin Mills home in time to celebrate the festive season was Mrs. M. For- strom. who has been holidaying in Finland, visiting relatives and friends. Smoke Damage Settlement RICHMOND HILL TUrner 4-1312 MORTGAGE SERVICE INSURANCE HERBERT R. BUTT Quebe‘ DEPENDABLE AND The W. I. will start the new year with a pot luck luncheon this Thursday (January 9l‘to be held in the library auditor- ium at 1 pm. Please bring your own plate, cup and cutlery. Celebrating the' New Year with former neighbours were Mr. and Mrs. Don Scott, Shelley and Meredith, from Sarnia, who were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Maxwell, Kerrybrook Drive. Their other daughter, Vicki, stayed at the home of a friend, Susan Kirkpatrick, also of Ker- rybrook Drive. The first meeting of St. Mat- thew’s United Church Men’s Club will be held this Thursday (January 9) at the church. The guest speaker will be George Fumerton, president of the R i c h m o n d Hill United Church Men's Club. All the men of the congregation are invited. Richmond The executive will furnish the programme. Mr. and Mrs. Neville Crack, David and Judith, from London, Ont. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack, Leonard Street. The afternoon group of St. Matthew‘s U. C. W. met on Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Jerry Williams 367 Alper Street. They continued with their Mr. John Spanner has re- turned after spending the Christ -mas holiday with his daughter and her family in Annapolis Royal, Nova Scotia. - We are always interested in receiving news items for “Life in the Hill" â€"â€" the service is free â€" call the social editor. Margot Crack, at TU. 4-1105. drop a line to 63 Yonge Street 8.. or call in personally. ‘we’ll be pleased to hear from you. With the height of the social season, parties are in full swing. guests coming and going, ski-ing enthus- iasts enjoying ideal weather conditions. and prepara- tions in hand for holidays in warmer climates. _ Mrs. Pat Anderson, proprietor 0f Patti-Lu Shoppe, received a claims cheque of the Zurich Insurance Company for smoke damage last Frlday afternoon. Peter Savage of Savage Insurance Services delivered the cheque to Mrs. Anderson settling the loss claim completely within- a week which included a holiday. The loss was occasioned from smoke from the fire the previous Friday night which destroyed the neighbouring “Concrete” building. (Photo by Barbour) TORONTO. ONT EMpire 2-3456 Hill W. I. The 1964 slate of officers for St. Matthew’s U.C.W. is as fol- lows: - President, Ruth Urqu- hart; lst vice president. Betty Cook; 2nd vice president, Iris V'right; 3rd vice president, Ros- emary Haessler; recording sec- retary, Doreen Phillips; corres- ponding s e c r e t a r y, Darlene Buchan; treasurer, Peggy Cur- tis. Committees: Iris Wright. Rosemary Haessler, Peggy Cur- tis, Bev. Lindars, Lily Martin, Emily Domm, Grace Walter, Marie Grant, Lois McKay, Marie Worsfold, Freda Rowley. St. Matthew’s U.C.W. will hold their monthly meetings on the third Tuesday of each month. All members and pros- pective members are invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Breuls en- tertained their neighbours and fellow “Liberal” staff members at a New Year‘s party at their Levendale Road home. The music was a mixture of Scotch reels and Spanish flamencos and the refreshments were Italian in flavour. St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church Friendship Circle will begin their new year with a meeting January 9 at 9.45 am. Baby- sitters will be provided for mothers bringing their children. Rotarians Dennis Stainer at the piano and Ron Bossert dirâ€" ecting with several assistants, led the singing of carols at the Christmas meeting of Richmond Hill Rota’ry Club with enthusi- asm and vigor. The induction service was held last Sunday, Rev. James Bum officiating. All members are asked to save clean cake boxes for the possible cake sale in the neat future. A penny auction is sch- eduled for February 3 to be held at the home of Eileen Waugh, 35 Rockport CreSCent. The 1964 executive was of- ficially installed by Mrs. Nor- man Todd, chairman of the Scout Mothers Auxiliary. Con- venors for the new year were appointed. A lengthy but inter- esting business session follow- ed. Bring your white elephants and join in the fun. "Just around the corner“ ,â€" Guests at the home of Mr. from his former Yonge Street and Mrs. Vaughan Thompson. location -â€" at 10 Lorne Avenue, K‘errybrook Drive. are Mrs. is the new location of the ton- Thompson's parents, Mr. and serial parlour of that popular Mrs. Paul Skuten, who are on Richmond Hill barber. Fred C. an extended holiday from Flin Wilson. iFlon. Man. _ VIENNESE BEAUTY SALON 40 m. Richmond Heights Plaza 884-5021 Until February 15th Cold Wave Special 20% Off At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday morning January 5 the four children of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Cogar, of 197 16th. Avenue, Thornhill received the sacrament of bap- tism. They were Randall Rich- ard, Lynne Marie Ann, Richard Kenneth, and Dennis Brian. The children organize a peti- tion to the state government for a bird watcher. After many adventures the petition is acce- pted and thieves who are also smugglers are captured. Also episode 4 of the serial “Mystery in the Mine". Season tickets or 25 cents admission at door. Rev. Albert Myers. pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church and secretary of the Richmond Hill- Thornhill Area Ministerial As- sociation is on the air waves from January 6 to 11 on the 7:45 am. CBL morning devoo tional program “Plain Talk". Subject of his seven minute talks Thursday, Friday and Saturday mornings are “Three Gods”, “Where is Hell” and “Building Your Home". Mr. Myers is one of the first area ministers to appear on the program in recent years. They were also presented with New Testaments from the Sunday school. Next Sunday night at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church at Ev- ensong, the Pleasantville Public School Choir will present Ben- jamin Britten’s “Ceremony of Carols" under the direction of Mr. Graham Schantz. All are welcome. The Library Club of Rich? mond Hill High School and the Richmond Hill Films for Child- ren present their 4th program of i” 1963-64 season at the auditorium on Wright Street on January 11, at 10 am. auditorium on Wright Street on January 11, at 10 am. The feature film “Mystery of Bird Island” is ,. story of how a group of children find that eggs are being stolen from a bird sanctuary in the Channel Islands. Reeve Win Timbers of Stouff- ville antJ Mrs. Timbers recently entertained members of Stouff- ville Village Council at dinner at the Yangtze Pagoda. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Fenwick and their daughter Valerie, re- turned to their Richmond Street home on Sunday, following two weeks vacation in Fort Laud- erdale, Florida. The monthly meeting of the‘ Richmond Hill Chapter of the I.0.D.E. was held on Monday evening, January 6, at the home} of Mrs. D. Weber. i Mr. D. Porter. social worker for the area, was guest speaker. Plans were made for the first birthday party of the organiza- tion and the annual meeting. Allegro Music Shop To Move January l3 Present were: Dorothy. Mrs. E.H. Gibson, with her husband. and sons Robert and Gary. and daughter Carolyn, from Mont- real: Pauline, Mrs. J. W. Bryers, with her husband, and daugh- ters Judith, JoAnne. and Jack- ie from Toronto: Ruth, Mrs. H. J. Nott, with her husband. and daughters Barbara, and Susan, from Toronto: and Mildred, Mrs. H. M. Miller, with her hus- band, and daughter Janet, and son John, from Markham. The inductiqn of the new executive for 1964 was presided over by Rev. C.G. Higginson using as his theme the purpose of “United Church Women." The 1964 executive is as fol- lows: Following dinner, slides were enjoyed of their various holi- day trips. The first general meeting for 1964 of the United Church WOmen of the Richmond Hill United Church took place Mon- day evening last in the Christ- ian education wing. ' Honorary President - Mrs. C. Higginson; Past President -Mrs. J. Pollard; President - Mrs. L. D. Clement; Vice Presidents - Mrs. C. Atkinson; Mrs. F. Sou- thwell; Mrs. G. Fenwick; Sec- retary - Mrs. 0. Parish; Trea- surer - Mrs. S. Osmond. The new president, Mrs. L. D. Clement. welcomed the mem- bers and guests and outlined briefly plans for the new year. Reports for 1963 were read from unit leaders and conven- ors of committees, summarizâ€" ing the programmes, accompliv shments and activities during the year. The Allegro Music Shop will be moving to their new quart- ers at 36A Yonge Street South on January 13. A new service being provided by Les and Eve Stanley, pro- prietors, is a portable electric Vibraphone which is available for short periods to local serv- ice clubs, amateur theatrical groups, orchestras and other responsible groups. No fee will be charged when the instrument is used at chari- ty or benefit concerts or other non-personal profit-making ev- ents. Entertaining on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Jackson. Rockport Crescent. who had as their guests. Mr. Jackson's brother. Eric. his wife and fam- ily from Burlington, and his mother, Mrs. L. R. Jackson, from Toronto. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle was the scene of a happy family gathering on Christmas day. Mrs. R. Phipps, chairman of the finance committee, present- ed the proposed budget for 1964 which was approved by the meeting. For details drop in at "The Allegro" and talk it over with the proprietors. For personal or professional profit-making ventures a nomi- nal charge will be made. Refreshments and a social half hour followed. Refreshments were served East of Earth’s Cleaners Bargams Galore!! WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES THE LIBERAL. pairs for 14.00 7.99 SHIELDSW pairs for 18.00 2 pairs 9.99 “.99 RICHMOND HETC'HTS CENTRE Reg. to 16.99 for 22.00 fiichmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Jan. 9th Jim Davis has returned to Carlton University. Ottawa, hav- ing spent the Christmas and new year holidays with his fam- ily on Baker Avenue. Parishioners and friends of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish on Bayview Avenue. wel- corned in the New Year with a gala dance party held in the auditorium. The large and hap- py crowd in attendance enjoyed the buffet, prizes and the music by Metro Music Services of Richmond Hill. The joint effort was by the C.W.L. and the HOIy Name Soc- iety. with special thanks to Pat Reilly, John Ingram. Mrs. Vince Hanna, Mrs. Larry Wilson and Mrs. Pat Killean. I HAVE MOVED TO 10 vate 1es§ LORNE AVENUE. where I am beginnin happy to see my former custom- 125 I ers. “Happy New Year to 3.11."! RK FRED C. WILSON BARBER SHOP SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Snecialist 88 Baker Ave.. Richmond Hill See Portable Models at ‘Wight‘s Pharmacy‘ .\l| popular makes on hand Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 Special Students’ Rates MAPLE â€" RICHMOND HILL CARS 8. TRUCKS FOR RENT REXDALE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTALS |.TD. RR. 1 MAPLE (Lippay Motors Limited) Minced Beef 3 lbs. 95¢ Side Spureribslblm’ Back Bacon lb. 69¢ ROAS'I'S â€" lb. 41¢ LEAN SLICED PEAMEAL BAYVIEW PLAZA LEAN MEATY BLADE & SHORT RIB ALL POPULAR MAKES AND MODELS L. H. SIMS 5.99 to 13.99 CHILDREN’S REG. TO 8.95 3.99 to 4.99 SAVE up to 40% on broken and discontinued lines of men’s and children's shoes Brown, Black, Red WOMEN'S REG. '10 18.95 SNOW BOOTS “ Estelle Markham ARCT. RMT Illl\llllllllll|llllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllnlllllllllllll\\\“\ll| muuummmulmun1mmununuumuulmumuummuuu“1mm ARCT PIANO AND THEORY Enroll your child for 10 pri- vate lessons. 1’2 hour per week, beginning January 25. For their December meeting held in Wrixon Hall. the 4th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Pack took a night off from their Cub and Scout lore and started the holiday season off to a good start with games. carol singing and hot dogs. Approximately thirty Cubs and twenty two Scouts were present for their respective parties. and a good time was had by all. Ralph Markham 25 LAVEROCK AVE. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL 88-1-3737 ALpine 7-1461 AVenue 5-5501 CHerry 1-2811 TU. 4-7691 . 1964 11