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T.V. Hlxhlixhts Cheryl Plrker, talented dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Park- er. Palmer Avenue, will be ap- pearing on the Channel 11 programme “Tiny Talent Time" on February 16. at 4.30 pm. Cheryl, taught by her mother. ballet teacher. Audrey Parker. was last seen by Richmond Hill audiences in the Curtain Club's Christmas pantomime "Cinder- ella." and on Sunday will be performing the Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy. At last Thursday's meeting of the Frlendshlp Circle of the Church of St. Gabriel, new member, Mrs. Betty McNeill. was welcomed into the group. “The Prodigal Father" 3 cha- pter from the book “Lift Up Your Hearts" was read by Mrs. Ray Stringer. Coffee was served by Mrs. Linda Brillert and Mrs. Doris Fncer. Members wish a speedy rec- overy to Mrs. G.W. Shaw. who is at present confined to her home with influenza. Sales & Service LTD. '62 Envoy BAKER'S '62 Rambler '61 Rambler 73'0" Rambler '58 Velox Vauxhall 4 door sedm. Mechanically sound. A good second car. '58 Velox SELECT USED CARS Lic. 13-41735 550 4 door sedan An economical family car Sales 8. Service ND. 9144 Yonge St. Richvale 285-1180-285-"89 Lic 159344 Classic 660 4 door sedan Radio. two tone $295 BAKER'S Lic. B40008 American 4 door sedan A real economy car Lic. 251212 Special 4 door sedan Very low mileage $1495 $1595 $1195 $1295 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL «Mm-n- FOR Richmond Hill Public School Board Trustee Bull Pippa: was unable to fight his way through last Thursday’s suddun and slu- shy snowfall to arrive in time for the meeting. Mr. Pappas called the board from his Beverley Acres home at 8.45 pm. to say he had just arrived home from work having left Pape Avenue around 5 pm. North York members attend- ing the annual Progressive Con- servatlve Convention at Ottawa were: Melodye lerison, Marilyn‘ Joyce, William Benttie. Harry Nuh. William Curran, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooper. Mrs. G. Commissiong, Mrs. L. Gather; wood, Mrs. Janette Dunn. Mrs. Milton Ssvnge. Mrs. William Psrk. Mr. Ind Mrs. Robert Nor- ris. Mrs. Vera Webber, Dr. and Mrs. Jnmcs Johnston. Mr. Wil- lllm Case and Mr. Richard Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Board- mnn. Skopit Drive, entertained at a tea for relatives and friends following the christening on Sunday of their twin sons. Thomas David a n d Edward John. at the Church of St. Gab- riel. Rev. RE. McLennan offici- ated. Buchamn. Wearing magnificient gowns. made in England in 1876 for their great great grandparents. the twins were accompanied to the ceremony by their proud brothers and sister, Robert, Bradley, Kenny and Julia Ann. Guests included the maternal grandmother, Mrs. M.B. Tijou from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. L. Wilson and family. Agincourt. and Mr. and Mrs. D. Wright. Richmond Hill. Several pupils of the Bubik Classical Ballet School went to see the excéllent'ballét perfor- mance of 'Non Ranch and Is- tnn Rabovszk'y at the Central Technic'al ‘Schdol on February. Attending ’ from Richmond‘ Hill wer'e‘ Monica Don, Diana Drummond, Clihy Harris, Mary Noelle Hurris. Aileen Hogan; Alice Korm‘endy. Christine Kor- mendy, Barbara Park, Patty Smart. Lillian Van Weelden and Wendy McCormick. Adele Jen- ns. Paul: Kennedy, Jennifer Hopkins, Sue-n Manughlin,‘ Leslee Thornton and Dian Wal~ lace attended from Aurora.\Mlss‘ J. Bublk. Mrs. E. Dora, Mrs. M. Hogan. Mrs. L.J. Kormendy and Mrs. R. Thornton provided the transportation. After enjoying the superb dancing and colourful mstumes, Miss Bubik took the girls back- stage to meet the artists, take some pictures-and get their‘ au- tographs. It was an evenlng the girls will remember for a long time. Risque Comedy February Play At C.C. Theatre A few years ago the Curtain Club would not have dared to present a play like the “Little Hut" to a Richmond Hill audi- ence. It‘may be remembered that their festival entry “Cler- embard" was considered much too risque for a local audience, and had to be shown in Toron- to. Now, however, the club is confident that their fourth pro- duction of the season will raise not protests but a great many laughs. and perhaps a few tem- peratures! Featured in “The Little Hut" are Elisabeth Jack- son. Dennis Thatcher and Jerry Diaklw, under the direction of ‘Rex Sevenoaks. Tickets are ob- tainable from all club members lor by calling TU. 4-3595. and ‘curtain time will be 8.30. Open- iing night will be February 19. ‘and “The Little Hut" will run itill February 29. Rev. Maurice P. Wilkinson. hi.A.L.Th., general secretary of Christian social service of the Anglican Church of Canada, will be meal speller at St. Gabriel. February 16. He is the first of five special speakers who will he at the evenlnt service at aeven o'clock durlnz the Lenten season. The council for social serv~ ice is the department of the Anglican Church which has the responsibility of promoting a Christian public opinion of soc~ ial problems and social needs. It assists dioceses and parishes to study social problems. to maintain a just condition of living and to build a wholesome Chrisilan society. Mr. Wilkinson is rector of St. Wilfrid's Church in suburban Isunxton. When he took over the new parish in 1955 he had Rev. M. Wilkinson, Social Service Head, Begins ery Monks will be a guest on the Channel 6 programme â€"- Elwood Glover’s Luncheon Due â€" on Monday next, Fe- bruary 17, to discuss the Cur- tain Club‘s production of “The Little Hut” which opens at the theatre on February 19. m’il‘ii'cikietsvare still évailable and may be obtained by calling TU. 4-3595. The Men’s Club of Richmond Hill United Church are holding a supper meeting on February 19. Dr. Daniel G. Hill, chairman of Ontario Civil Rights Commis- sion, will speak on “Civil Rights In Ontario." Club members wish to thank the many people whose patron- age contributed to the success of their recent, bake sale. Darlene Harcourt and Alex- ander Carter, young talented pupils of Ellen M. Blogg R.M.T., both received first class honours in their singing examinations at the Royal Conservatory of Music. Darlene, 7 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Harcourt. 50 Benson Avenue, passed her grade 1 examination with 82%.! She is following in the foot- steps of her sister, Denise, age 12, who has accomplished a great deal in the past few years, and is now studying for her grade 9 piano. TWO Local Services Planned For Women's World Day 01 Prayer Alexander, 11 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Carter, 52 Rockport Crescent, passed his grade 4 examination with 81%. Hahas won many awards. inclu- ding a medal, at the Canadian National Exhibition. ‘The annual Women’s World Day of Prayer will be observed in Richmond Hill on Friday at two services which are open to all women in the community. An afternoon service will be held at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church at 2 pm. and an even- ing service at St. Matthew‘s United Church at 8 pm. The Women’s World Day of Prayer, now about 75 years old, is observed the first Friday of Lent by the major protestant and orthodox communions of the Christian Church. Prayer and .giving for world-wide mis- sions are its primary purpose. Since its inception the World Day of Prayer has traditionally brought people together across denominational. racial, national and cultural boundaries to pray for the needs of the world and to make an offering for the carrying out of the church's mission. It is truly world-wide. The same service will be used in 150 countries on the same day. A different country each year is responsible for the ser- vice. This year it has been pre- pared by Dr. Madeleine Barrot‘ of France. Dr. Barrot daughter of a Huguenot father and a Lutheran mother, is a member of the Reform Church of France. She is executive secret- ary of the World Council of Churches. The money raised on this day ($59,000 In 1963) is used prima- rily to provide badly needed Christian literature for unde- veloped countries. Also includ- ed in the list of those helped is the Indian-Eskimo Associa- tion of Canada. At least one new project is added each year. that of 1963 being the Voice of the Gospel radio station in Holidaying in the sunny south? Entertaining? Week- end skiing? These and other news items comprise “Life In the Hill" - the service is free - call the Social Editor Margot Crack at TU. 4-1105. drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South, or call in per- sonally - we‘ll be pleased to heu- from you. the pustorlal care of 32 famine. Today ¢he parish numbers 600 families with a completely grad- ed church school of more than 700 children. The present church building was opened in 1958 and is considered a splendid exam- ple of modern architecture. Born and raised in Winnipeg. Mr. Wilkinson received his BA. from United College there and graduated in theology at Wyc- liffe College. Toronto. with the degree of L.Th. in 1948. in his final year he won the Parker Scholarship. the highest acad- emic :ward in the gift. of the St. Gabriel Lenten Series Mrs. D. Palmer. 221 Yonge Street, who was involved in a car accident south of the Hill on Saturday, is a patient in Toronto General Hospital, where her condition is described as “as well as can be expected.“ Mrs. Palmer is the mother of Mrs. D. Plaxton. Sugar Maple Lane. Congratulations to Leishn Van Leeuwen. grade 3, Linda Pearson, grade 4. and Suzanne Clayton, grade 8. who gained honour standing at the Royal Conservatory- of Music examin- ations in January. All three are piano pupils of Estelle Mark- ham A.R.C.T. Deputy-reeve Stanley F. Tink- er has been confined to bed at his home since Saturday with virus pneumonia and pleurisy. “The Liberal" and his many friends wish the deputy-reeve a rapid recovery. The 5th Richmond Hill Lad- ies Cub and Scout Auxiliary meeting was held on February 5 in the education building of the Richmond Hill United Church. Plans were made for the father and son banquet, and a date fixed for the rummage sale which will be held on Mar- ch 14. Guest speaker was Mr. Ross Wood. who himself started as a cub and later attained the cov- eted Queen's Scout Badge, and is now akela of A Pack. Mr. Wood explained what the scouting programme endeavo- urs to do for the boys, what it teaches, how it helps develop a boy‘s natural gifts and widens his spiritual outlook. He also outlined the programme a wolf cub must follow to achieve his Tenderpad badge. and then his lst and 2nd star. Questions were answered for the benefit of the new mem- bers, including the necessity for dues and registration fees. Coffee was served to round off a most interesting evening. Ethiopia Women from the two United. two Anglican, Presbyterian, Lutheran, St. John's Baptist and the Free Methodist churches will be participating in the two local services. Mrs. W. R. Bedford is presid- ent of the St. Mary’s Evening W.A., hostess group for the af- ternoon service on Friday. Mrs. K. G. Crosby is president of St. John's Baptist Church Women’s Circle which is spon- soring the evening service at St. Matthew's United Church. McConaqhy H&S‘ Pane-I February” “Discipline” will be the de- batable topic on the agenda for a February 19 panel discussion at McConaghy School Auditori- Sponsored by the McConaghy Home and School Association. the discussion begins at 8:15 Acting as chairman will be; David Porter, attendance coun~ sellor for Richmond Hill Pub} lic Schools and York Central High School Board; panelists‘ are Mrs. Deena Simpson, Rich-‘ mond Hill trustee, John Lawlor,‘ local lawyer, David Garlick Mc- Conaghy vice-principal and Rev. James O'Neil, rector at St. Mary’s Anglican Church and four selected students from grades 7 and 8 at McConaghy. “n "Discipline" college. He took his MA. de- gree at the University in Man- itoba in 1950. Mr. Wilkinson's theological studies were lnterrupted by four years’ service in the second world war. He was a lieutenant in the Royal Canadian Army Servlce Corps and served in Canada. England and Europe. After the war he was with the army of occupation in 0lden~ burg. Germany. At present he is chaplain of the Governor~ General's Horse Guards. From 1950 to 1953 he want: executive secretary of both the Mr. G. L. Baker. 115 Casca- de Circle. is convalescing at home following a ten day stay in York Central Hospital. February 10 was ladies night at the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill when Joe Calder, one of the leading Rotarians in Canada, gave a most inspiring talk. On February 3 Rotarians heard William Ellis vocational guidance counsellor of Rich- mond Hill High School give a most interesting address on this phase of modern secondary school education. Next week Rotarian Walter DeGeer will talk on classifica- tion. The people of Richmond Hill Baptist Church reluctantly said farewell to their pastor the Rev. Gordon Forbes. Mrs. For- bes and family at the weekend. Friday evening at a social ga- thering gifts were presented to each member of the Forbes family. Speeches were made by representatives from each de- partment and the choir sang several selections. Mr. Forbes is going to work in the Manit- oba area where there is no Bap- tist church. The 311! Richmond Hill La- dies Auxiliary held their Fe- bruary meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Fraser, Crosby Ave- nue. Mrs. Jean Burns presided. Mrs. Doris Cowie reported on the progress of the father and son banquet to be held on. February 19 at the Church of St. Gabriel. At the meeting of the Auro- ra Horticultural Society on February 4. the speaker was R. D. Little. Arnold Street, who gave an illustrated talk on ‘Iris'. Mr. Little also showed slides of trees. flowers and other in- teresting views taken on his recent tours of Hawaii, Ireland, England. Scotland and Den- mark. Guests were present from neighbouring horticultural so- cieties. The C.W.L. of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish held a Valentine bridge and euchre party on February 7. The well attended event was convened by Mrs. H. Bryan. Euchre prizes were won by‘ Rosemary Bransfield, R. King, Carol Sokalski, R. D. Neile, Gerry Sokalski. Mr. McCarviil, Cribbage, Mr. H. O'Toole, Miss Betty Berry. Bridge winners were Mrs. R. Dunn. Mrs. Ella McCullough, Mrs. Sinclair. Mr. R. Dunn, Mr. Carvin, Mr. Sin- clair. Many door and raffle prizes were won. Lunch was served under the direction of Mrs. S. Parke, so- cial convenor. The first annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Chapter I.0.D.E. was held at the home‘ of Mrs. W. Houston, Maple. It was preceded by a pot luck supper. convened by Mrs. W. Houston and Mrs. W. Sleeman. A novel idea the chapter has adopted is buying the recipes from members to support their pin money fund. Mrs. L.V. Adshead. the chap- ter’s honourary regent, second- ed these, commending the chap- ter on their progress. All secfetaries and convenors read their annual reports. Mrs. H.S. MacMillan, Toron- to, municipal regent, was a guest of honour and spoke to the members on “a chapter’s creeping years” and installed the newly elected officers. Regent - Mrs. W.T. Barnes‘ lst vice regent ~ Mrs. W. Hous-‘ ton, 2nd vice regent - Mrs. W.J. McLeod. secretary - Mrs. A. Ma- cNaughton. corresponding secr- tary Mrs. S. Pipher. treasurer - Mrs. D. Weber, educational sec-n retary - Mrs. DJ. Ashworth,‘ echOes secretary - Mrs. T. Hob- den, services at home and abroad secretary Mrs. R.B. Des- champs, standard bearer - Mrs. M.S.H. Verrico. WThe n'ewly elected slate of officers for the coming year is: Sleeman will convene the annual hyacinth bridge. Hilltoppers Drum Corps Help the Hilltoppers cho- colate bar drive go over the top by supporting the boys and girls in the last. week of sale. Your support will mean the difference hetWeen success and fail- ure. May they have your backing? 5000 bars have still to be sold in order to have sufficient funds to carry on. Coffee and cake were served council for social service and the board of religious education {or the Diocese of Toronto. While he held the posts. a host- el for young men newly disch- arged from police courts, jails Ind reformatories was establi- shed. He has 3150 produced and directed A n g l i c a 11 Sunday School of the Air broadcast over 20 Canadian stations. He has been secretary of the com- mittee on international affairs of the general synod council for social service since the commit- tee was formed in 1958. Mr. Broadhurst also drew the winning ticket for the 50-50 club draw â€"â€" this months win- ner Maurice Bourque, received $353.00. The Holy Name Society of Miss Sybil Giles, 136 Hard- Our Lady Queen of the World ing Blvd. and Miss Catharine held their monthly meeting on Freeborn, 72 Runnymede Road, February 9 with Mayor Tom Toronto, graduates of Toronto Broadhurst as guest Speaker General Hospital. sailed on Feb- Mr. Broadhurst also drew the ruary e from New York for a Winning ticket for the 50-50 six week mediterranean cruise. They were overnight guestsi of MiSs Penny Parmenter, who attends Queen’s, and on Sun- day visited friends at the Royal Military College. returning home in the evening. y Pastor Fernand Petit-Clerc,‘ a converted Roman Catholic, will be guest preacher at Rich- mond Hill Baptist Church, Wright Street. on Sunday next. He is a missionary in Verdun, Quebec. After the evening ser- vice pictures will be shown. The February meeting of St. John’s Baptist Women’s Circle was held at the home of Vice- President Mrs. Shirley Butter- worth. Mrs. Mary Best and Mrs. Mildred Kirchin gave the de- votional, followed by the bu- siness portion. Attending Queen‘s University open house in Kingston on Sa- turday were Miss Lois Lough- ridge, Arnold Crescent, Miss Shirley Dubkowski, 16th Ave- nue and Miss Donna McCarthy, Spruce Avenue. éemonstration on cake decoration was given by Mrs. Irene Miller. Funcies Fish, Swallows' Em, 'I'oo The goldfish were liv- ing a comparatively normal life in a tank in one of the hospital‘s corridors last week but that all ended with the arrival of Caroline for an appendix operation. The, goldfish are nervous in Branson Hospital these days and you can put the blame on a two-year-old Richmond Hill girl by name of Caroline. She likes to swallow them. Caroline, who has a last name which is being de- leted to protect the inno- cent, caught everyone by surprise as she strolled in- nocently along the corri- dor. They didn’t know she was a fish-fancier from a- way back having gulped down a how] full of tadpol~ es a year ago at her home. “Oh. the fishies!” spouted Caroline as she sidled ex~ Archbishop Philip Francis Pocock, co-adjutor archbishop of Toronto last Sunday blessed the new St. Joseph’s Separate School on Roney Avenue before a crowd of 325. The $185,000 10-room school was completed last September. The archbishop is pictured blessing the interior of the school as he goes with his assistants and choir to the linen-covered table on which stands a crucifix between two candles. It is the fourth Roman Catholic elementary grade school in the Hill. Roman Catholic School Blessed NEWMARKET: The police de-1 partment is keeping an eye on‘ the ice conditions on Newmar-l ket‘s Fairy Lake for the first ‘sign of an early thaw. Town Council decided Monday even- ing the department will erect signs warning of hazardous ice; conditions when the thaw ar-l . l rives. { The many friends of Bud Cable, Trayborn Drive, will be pleased to hear that he is making excellent progress in York Central Hospital, follow- ing his recent heart attack. Mr. Cable, who will be con- fined to the hospital for a fur- ther two weeks, has very much appreciated the many acts of kindness shown him during his illness. Walter Scott Y.W. Neigh- bours regular meeting will be held on February 13 at 8.15 pm. sharp. Skating on the school rink is planned, Weather permitting. Afterwards Mrs. J. Langley will explain the cons- truction of a terrarium. New members welcome. On February 6. the Y.W.C.A. groups of Richmond Hill cater- ed for the annual meeting of the Mental Health Association. citedly over to the tank of goldfish. With a quick scoop Car- oline snagged herself a startled goldfish and pop- ped it in her mouth. An even more startled nurse tried to snag the fish’s tail-fins which were still not quite all inside the little girl‘s mouth. Caroline wasn‘t having any of it and clamped her mouth shut. Gulp. Caroline. survived the ordeal and started looking around for another gold- fish but all the fishes were running for cover. She was spirited away in quick fashion. “The fish didn't bother her a bit." said Caroline’s mother. “Only a year ago she swallowed the tadpoles. She likes fish that way." Carolina‘s now home and doing fine. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Qntario, Thursday, Feb. 13th. 1964 Y.W.C.A. )““““““““‘f V‘“‘uuun““““‘ w~-0.u-I .4.u-«Mp.o.u.o.<.o.u.c-n.n Typewriters - Adding Machines Your Office Machine Specialist 88 Baker Ave., Richmond Hill See Portable Models at ‘Wigm” Phum‘cy, All popular makes on hand Day or Evenings. TU. 4-1745 Special Students‘ Rates SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS -b-----------fll-~«-t~-v ELGiN MILLS GEN ERALSTORE : Emergency Prescription Service CURTAIN CLUB THEATRE T 25 YONGE STREET NORTH Feb. 19, 20, 21, 22 & Feb. 26, 27, 28, 29 Curtain time 8.30 ‘ Tickets from Club members or call TU. 4-3595 When your physician leaves a needed prescrip- tion late at night, call or have your physician call directly to TU. 4-4683 TU. 4-7204 Your prescriptionywill 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 Pork Shoulders Ib.39¢ Minced Beef 3 lbs. 95¢ Briskel Plate |b19¢ Pork Riblefls Ib. 25¢ LEAN FRESH eatina \ng-r sAvmesl BAYVIEW PLAZA FOR STEW OR SOUP LEAN â€"â€" Free Delivery - TU. 4-5155 â€" CANNED GOODS, FRESH CUT MEAT, DRUGS AND SUNDRI'ES L. H. SIMS AFTER HOURS "TH E LITTLE HUT" Store Hours: 7.30 am. - 11 One week to go untll . NELS GAGE One of the Many Services of Sundays: 9 3.111. - 11 At the you can see lbs. TU. 4-7691 89¢