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Preparations have been go- ing on for weeks for the grand re-opening of the very success- ful Fragments Cofl‘ee Club on October 2 in the basement of the old St. Mary's Church. Attrac- tive decor, furnishings and lighting have been added for the comfort and enjoyment of the many senior teenagers who enjoy membership in this fas- workshop to be held 1n UCIOD- er. Members included. Mrs. G. Western, chairman, Burlington Public Library. Mrs. M. Steph- enson, of the local library staff, vice-chairman of the section;‘ Miss Mary Gillies also of Bur- lngton, Mrs. Helen Cross, Port Credit, Mrs. Cleva Fallon. As- sumption University Library. clnating new medium of enterJWindSOF. and Mrs. M. Maunder tainment, designed for youth of the community. Greg Winkfield. the folk singer with the continental background, will take the spotlight with his lov- ely ballads and witty patter. Doors open at 9 and theI cardsn of the Oshawa Public Library. It! not it it Mr. H. F. Weber, 424 Osiris Drive, was a successful candidâ€" ate in the Chartered Institute of Secretaries recent examina- ions. g Daphne Straumann Doors open at 9 and cards. chat and refreshments are the basic ingredients. Old Fragments are asked to bring their mem- bership cards and new Frag- menti. 16 years and up, are welcome. Membership is 25c and the charge is 50c. Follow the signs for the new entrance and drop into the friendly at- mosphere of The Fragments. See. you every Friday at Nine! Four new couples were we!- comed: Mr. and Mrs. K. Cozar. Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. B. Giles and Mr. and Mrs. R. Simpson. and the charge 15 50c. Follow the signs for the new entrance and drop into the friendly at- mosphere of The Fragments. See you every Friday at Nine! â€"â€" “THE HILL” DRIVING SCHOOL LOCATED IN RICHMOND HILL Government licensed and qual- ified instructors. All cars dual controlled and fully insured. Automatic and standard shift. Free home pick-up. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Wagner of Richmond Street accompan- Nancy Conquergood of lslington have just returned home from a motor trip to New York where they spent the past week visiting with their daughter, ngs. Douglas Allan and family. It! It It It! Dr. Charles Blrkett of the Vaughan Rotarian Club visit- .ed the local club recently to appeal for assistance to pro- vide a roof for the swimming pool at the House of Concord. iThe Vaughan club is attemptâ€" Iing to raise $10,000 by selling ‘decals â€" and has invited the flncal group to investigate how ied by their granddaughter Miss‘ ‘the hunting season, they bag- ged eleven ducks. i It a: w: a Pupils of the Audrey Parker Ballet School are pleased that Mrs. Parker will resume her classical ballet classes this Saturday tOctober 3) at 268 McConvery Drive. Further information may be obtained by calling 884-7250. i :0: it ’0! The general meeting of the U.C.W. of the Richmond Hill United Church will be held on October 5. This is a Thankofl'ering meet- iing, and the guest speaker will Miss Margaret HallidaY. .be ‘speaking on her work with Saturday evening 49 mem- bers of the Richmond Hill Pres- ) terlan Church Couples Club met in a lovely fireside garden setting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tilt. Bridgefnrd Street. They all enjoyed a trea- sure hike and games followed -by a delicious cookout of roast beef and corn on the cob. Club Will Welcome New Fragments & Old Barby Peirce. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Peirce. Rockâ€" porl Crescent, appeared in Wednesday's episode of “The Forest Rangers" televised at 5 pm. over CBC. She played the role of Denise. Barby. a talented attractive blonde of eleven years was also modelling last week in the fashion shows, held daily at Yorkdale Plaza. Mrs. Parker (Audrey), an accomplished ballet teacher, will continue to commute to Richmond Hill once a week {or her ballet classes. which have proven most successful during the past few years. Mr. and Mrs. W. Parker It is hoped there will be a Cheryl and Bruce. formeily of laige attendance of inteiested Palmer Avenue, are now living flower lovers at this meeting at Nightingale Crescent Scar- * * * * bom. i â€"â€"â€"m _ ___,. ‘ "T; ; '4 1 At their meeting on Wednesâ€" The Institute} of Chartered‘day (October 7’ in the Lions' Life Underwriters of Canada Hall. the Richmond Hi” Horti- have announced the award of cultural Society will have an un- the professional designation usually interesting Programme. Chartered Life Underwriter when a member of the Toronto (C.L.U.) to insurance agent T. Japanese Garden Club will give .1. G. O’Connell, 180 Romaca demonstration of arranging Court. flowers in the Japanese man- "ilkil ‘ner. Town Hydro Superintendent Al Horwood was guest speaker at last week's meeting of the Rotary Club. He gave a fine report on the operations of the publicly owned utility. ROYLAN STUDIO Please contact Come along and relax. This is a fun night with exercises, games and dancing. WEDNESDAY E\ ENINGS ATS .30 P. M. Commencing September 30 and running 10 Consecutive Weeks â€" 55.00 for (‘onr We Specialize IN Permanent Waving and Tinting Call 884-6952 25 Lorne Avenue Richmond Hill Qualified Instructor For appointments Join YWCA Keep Fit Classes "LOOK ALIVE IN '65" 884-1312 JOIN NOW! Members of the executive of the Library Clerical Assistants’ iSection of the Ontario Library Association, gathered at the [Richmond Hill Public Library on Wednesday last to discuss plans for the forthcoming fall workshop to be held in Octob- er. Members included. Mrs. G. Western, chairman, Burlington Public Library. Mrs. M. Steph- enson, of the local library staff, vice-chairman of the section; Miss Mary Gillies also of Bur- Ron Agnew of the Willowdale club and Ron Bell were also we]- come visitors at the same meet- ing. The Players' Workshop of Our Lady Queen of the World par- ish under the direction of Mr. Russell Bruce. have been en- gaged in rehearsals during the past few weeks, for their forth- coming play. "Aunt Tilley Goes To Town." which they will be presenting for three nights. Oc- tober 26. 27 and 28. lngton, Mrs. Helen Cross, Port Credit, Mrs. Cleva Fallon, As- sumption University Library, Windsor, and Mrs. M. Maunder of the Oshawa Public Library. The director and cast are hopâ€" ing this play will be even more successful than their last ven- tun):~ which was received so well last spring. Candidates who successfully complete this course are fully qualified business administra- tors and are entitled to use the designation A.C.I.S or F.C.I.S. it may participate in the vent- ure. Miss Margaret Sundquist R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Sundquist, 92 Oxford Street, recently graduated from the Royal Victoria Hospital School of Nursing in Montreal, P.Q. Graduate Nurse N x- w MARGARET SUNDQUIST RN. Mrs. David Hill has returned to her Yonge Street home hav- ing spent the past few months at her summer home at Black- stock. Mrs. Joy Horton $5.00 for Course 884-3603 In the Richmond Hill United Church on Sunday, the Sacra- ment of Baptism was observed at the morning service. At that time the following children were received: Jeremy James Patrick. son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Crosier, Tracey Lynn. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Gooderham. Christopher Michael. son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Lambert. An- drew Joseph. snn of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Martin. Wayne An- drew. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. )[ashinter, Christopher John. son of Dr and Mrs. D. F.. )lur- Dhy. Lynn Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Rice. Gordon Bruce. son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Teetzel. Mrs. George Zeigerhofer and daughter Alice. accompanied by Mrs. Frances Beaulieu and dau- ghters Marguerite and Cather- ine, all of Centre Street East, spent the weekend in Lancasâ€" ter, near Quebec, where on Saturday, the opening day of the hunting season, they bag- ged eleven ducks. This is a Thankofl'ering meet- ing, and the guest speaker will be Miss Margaret HallldaY. speaking on her work with young women in Angola. All ladies of the congregation are invited. Members of Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302, attending the Grand Chapter of Ontario Sessions of the Order of the Eastern Star. held in the Royal York Hotel from September 22 to 26, were Worthy Matron Mrs. Cora Magee; Associate Matron Mrs. Nan Simmons; both from Maple, Secretary Mrs. Alma Hill; Conductress Mrs. Evelyn Miller,: and Mrs. Violet Birrell from Richmond Hill. The general meeting of the‘day, October 5 at 8 p.m. This U.CW of the Richmond Hill follows the first Sunday of the United Church will be held on National Vote Sunday School October 5.1Campaign October 4, in which This is a Thankofl'ering meet- the local F. M Church is partici- ing, and the guest speaker will pating under the leadership of be Miss Margaret Halllday,ISunday School Superintendent sneaking on her work with Harold Bell. Quoted in “Round The Town" a column in the Bedford Re- cord, Mr. Barnes continued “Canada is an amazing country, and I wonder why more people from England do not pull up their roots and come out there." Of Bedford he said, ”There have been tremendous improve- ments." Mrs. Miller was chasen by the Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, to act as one of her pages during this session. The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. of the Richmond Hill United Church are holding then- Thankoffering meeting at 2 pm in the chapel on October 1. with Dr. Winnifl'ed Bryce as speak- er and Mrs. R. Robbins as 5010' A ”couldn’t care less attitude" was found in England by Mr. Phil Barnes, Alverna Road, dur- ing a recent visit to his home- town of Bedford. Mr. Barnes founded Phillip A. Barnes (Insurance Brokers) in Bedford, and on emigrating to Toronto in 1956 he entered the insurance business for a time and taught music. He is now Canadian representative for Hammond Organs. travelling some 120,000 miles each year promoting concerts and gener- ally doing public relations work among dealers. World Wide Communion Sun- day will be observed next Sunâ€" day in the Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church - in the church at 11 am. and in the chapel at 7 pm. Communinn cards are being delivered by the elders. The elders are reminded of the devotional sen'ice next Sunday at 10.45 am. in the chapel. Mrs. Dodds is remaining in Chesterville for a short holiday, and to assist the groom‘s moth- er and father settle down to normal living again. Many Richmond Hill residents will remember the Bawden fam- ily, during their years in town, when Mr. Bawden was manager of the local Bank of Nova Scotia. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deighton and daughter Heather. Wood Lane, and Mrs. Florence Dodds. Trayborn Drive. attended the wedding of Peter Bawden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bawden, at Chesterville, near Ottawa. The September issue of Linn News, the ofiicial pub- licltion of Lionism in Ont- ario and Quebec had on its front cover a photo of the JonnThompsonstage coach w h i c h travelled Yonge Street from Rich- mond Hill to Toronto from 1880-1896. It was driven in the parade by Thornhill District Lions Club at Lions International convention in Toronto last June. 0f Items are needed for the )ag- white elephant table. in conn- nection with the forthcoming Hollyberry Fair to be held 'ker November '7 at the church. Con- hat tributions will be Very grate- her fully accepted. Phone Mrs. J. this McGuigan at 884-1986 or 884- 268 7234 for pick-up. Also on the executive is Vice- president and Registrar Mrs.‘ Anne Russell; Recording Secrefi tary Mrs. Joan Mclnnes, Cor-j responding Secretary Mrs. Mar- ilyn Huntley, and Treasurer Mrs. Stephanie Barnes and Past President Mrs. Olive Ver- ricoe. Refreshments were ser- ved. l The executive of Top 0' The Hill Nursery School which is held mornings at Wrixon Hall, met recently at the hall to dis- cuss a new charter and constitu- ion with the parents. President Mrs. Jean Ellls re- ported there is a waiting list of parents wishing to enrol their 2%-to-five-year-olds in the parent-sponsored school. Preâ€" sent enrolment is 35, under supervisor Barbara Mann. At last Thursday’s meeting of the Friendship Circle of the Church of St. Gabriel. mem- bers welcomed a new mem- ber, Mrs. R. Proctor. Exercises were conducted by Mrs. George Carter, and refreshments ser- ved by Mrs. E. Townsend and Mrs. B. Gilpin. The churches of about 40 evangelical denominations ac- ross the continentâ€"affiliate members of the National Sun- day School Associationâ€"are us- ing the “vote Sunday school” theme in their {all Sunday school enlargement campaigns. Of interest to local residents is the opening of Kingcrafts Studio Shop - every Friday during October and November from 11 am. to 4 pm. Knitting. art, ceramics. hook- ing. quilting. weaving. smock- ing. silk screening. gardening and leathercraft items will be on sale. and coffee will be ser- ved. The film "Centreville Awakâ€" ening" is being shown at the Free Methodist Church, Mon‘ George Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Allan, 241 Zelda Cres- cent, is presently appearing in the most successful CBC series ever filmed. This is “Forest Rangers" which will be appear- ing in a Wednesday time slot when it reappears next month. Last year it was seen on Sat- urday; George has just signed a contract renewal for further filming in the series. Besides children and adults the cast has included bears, dog teams. a rattlesnake. horses galore. a rat and a moose. Filmed in color, the series is gambling on the spread of color TV. The series is being produced by Associated Screen Produc- tions at its Kleinburg studio and already appears on televis- ion screens in England, France, Japan, South America. Viewers in the U5. and Germany are also slated to see it in the near future. Group demonstrations can be arranged by appointment. George Allan In TV Series Forest Ranger Dr. H. H. MacKay and Mrs.‘ MacKay have returned to their‘ home on Arnold Crescent af- ter an enjoyable two months holiday in the British Isles. Keep our “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your newsâ€"the serv- ice is free â€" phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at TU. 4-1105 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South, we'll be pleased to hear from you. What's all Richmond Hill talking about? THE CURTAIN CLUB PRODUCTION OF October Levendale Plaza 'ickets Ivauable at The Playpen. PYGMALION 10, 14, 15. 16 and 17th. uonauons W111 De auccpwu. LU be applied towards the bu1ldâ€" ' d. mg fun .1 ‘I * * \lllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll W. R. Fahey Winner U. of T. Scholarship A well-known Richmond Hill Scout, William Ronald Fahey has just received the Reuben Wells Leonard Foundation admission schol- arship at the University of Toronto. A few stops were made for snacks and coffee and on ar- rival at Bala the group had the use of the community hall and kitchen. A sing-song of old time music, songs that will live forever when the flood of mod- e111 music has passed like a snowflake on the river was en- joyed The seniors enjoyed vis- iting the historic site of Champ- lain s explorations. On the trip home all enjoy- ed a stop at the lovely sum- mer retreat of Past President A. E Plowman. Heavy rain blinks of sunshine and a lovely rainbow summed up the day The Progressive Conservative Association of York North held a very successful corn roast at the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- ton Savage, always an out- standing host and hostessi Bathurst Street last Saturday night. Many representatives were present from Aurora. Newmarket. Unionville and King City. including Lex Mac- Kenzle. MLA. In addition to everybody en- joying many ears of delicious corn. doughnuts and coffee, they were also entertained with music by the Hardy Minstrels of Richmond Hill. Mr. Bob Ames, manager 0f:Gamebridge, Brechin and Wash: the local branch of Woolworth's ago. At Port Carling the two is in North Bay this week old steamboats which sailed where he is attending a 53195 the lakes for a few decades, an meeting of store managers of old thresher and firefighting central Ontario. engines wprp nhinpfq nF "new- The Young People’s Group of St. Paul's Lutheran Church are holding a pancake supper this Sunday from 3 until 6 There will be no charge, but donations will be accepted to be applied towards the buildâ€" ing fund. \nlmuuummuunmmmunulmmuuuu“qu\unumumnmum! Hosting a Tupperware party next Tuesday toctober 6) at the Summit Golf Club will be Mrs. Norman McKenna, who extends an invitation to any in- terested local residents who would like to attend. The party starts at 8 pm and the demonstrator is Mrs Fern Timbers. Former institute members are requested to attend a re-union party in the form of a pot luck lunch, to be held at 1 pm. on Thursday (October 8| in the library auditorium, Wright St. Ladies are asked to provide their own plates and cutlery. The programme will be inform- Ladies are asked to their own plates and The programme will be al. Final plans were made for the fashion show held on Sept- ember 23. convened by Mrs. G. B. Hobson. The October meeting will be held jointly with the Richmond Hill Chapter I.0.D.E. at (he Richmond Hill Municipal Of- fices, Mrs. May of Toronto is to speak on the new I.O.D.E. Children's Hospital. The AYPA are holding a card party at Wrixon Hall, St. Mary's Anglican Church on October 3 from 8 to 11 pm. Admission is $1 per couple, single 75 cents. Refreshments will be available. Call Greg Lynn at 884-5708 for tickets. The monthly meeting of the Richmond Rose Chapter I.O.D.- E. was held at the home of Mrs. B. Smith. Centre St. East. Mrs. Helen Foord. Regent. presided 834-3861 or 884-3595 An honour graduate of Richmond Hill High School In 1963, Bill has worked for the past year in the mort- gage department of the Canada Life Assurance Co. He is taking the Commerce and Finance course at the university. A well-known Richmond Hill Scout, William Ronald Fahey has just received the Reuben Wells Leonard Foundation admission schol- arship at the University of Toronto. Son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Fahey of 101 Libby Blvd., Bill has been in the Scout movement since he was seven years old. At the age of fifteen he became n Queen Scout and In 1960 represented the local area at the World Scout JambOr- ee at Colorado Springs, which was attended by 50,- 000 Scouts from all over the. world. While his studies prevent him from taking a very active part in scouting now, Bill still helps out, from time to time. He is also a member of the Richmond Hill United Church. Adults interested in mod- el building will be delight- ed to know that the instr- uctor for the course offered in the adult education pro- gram at Bayview Secondary School this winter will be John Greenland. Mr. Green- land designed the Casa Lo‘ ma Fairyland so popular at Christmas time. His Thur- sday night classes will fea- ture model railroading as well as other model build- ing for adults. Registra- tions will be accepted to- night (Thursday) for this course. Two new Morning Activity [groups [or women will start Vsoon under the direction of Mrs. Joy Horton. health edu- cator. To enquire call Mrs. Daphne Straumann TU. 4-3603. Heavy showers were experi- enced most of the way but bright sunny periods emphasiz- ed the beauty of Muskoka with sunshine and shadow on forest, stream waterfalls and rapids. the lakes for a few decadesfnn old thresher and firefighting engines were objects of nostal- gia. in which all realize& that this is our Father’s world and all were grateful for His many blessings. The Senior Citizens are very much indebted to President E. Lomax and the active commit- tee who arranged the tour, and to the Trailways Busses which were in some tight corners dur- ing the day where never a bus had been before. R. Hill Senior Citizens A member of Richmond Hill Senior Citizens, reporting on the color tour to Muskoka, the last outing for this year, says 69 members left at 9 am. Sept- ember 24 in two buses. On the trip north they passed through Ringwood, Ballantrae, Mount Albert, S u t t o n, Beaverton. Gamebridge, Brechin and Wash- ago. At Port Carling the two old steamboats which sailed the lakes for a few decades, an old thresher and firefighting Moving Saturday William Neal and Sons, pop- ular Chrysler. Dodge, Valiant dealer and issuer of motor ve- hicle licences in Richmond Hill, is moving this Saturday to his new premises at 395 Yonge Street} North. §Wm. Neal 8. Sons. >OOM i I )“O...” Silhouette Clubâ€"Lose up to 20 lbs. For $5.00 reshape you and your future. 10 weekly ‘two hour morning do's begin- ning week of October 5th. Y.W.C.A.â€" Tuesday, October October 20. Speaker Miss Lil- liam Thompson, director of the Vanier Conference on "The Family" For further informa- tion call Grace Jackson, TU. 4- 2418. Mrs. Thomas Weaver, of Wolfâ€" ville, Nova Scotia is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Kenneth W. Walker, Lu- cas Street. Mrs. Weaver has recently re- tiled from the staff of Acadia University at Wolfville. Y.W.C.A. ACTIVITIES The sympathy of the comâ€" Chlnwaggers Cluhâ€"A new munitv is extended to Mr. Stan- discussinn seriesâ€"Lift your 1" Whit-81101156. Bridgeford mind out of the sink! Read Sireet, on the death of his talk listen live and think! “'lfe Joan. “ho passed away at Starting soonâ€"Chairman “rs. Toronto General Hospital on Chris McVIonagle TU. 4 3986. September 27. Forty-Ninersâ€"For the ele-iNorth' live Per gant set! Regain your suppleâ€" "‘ * * * 'this yea‘ ness. Classes stress graceful The dancing season of the Ticket movements, exercise on your Hill Hop (Junior Teen Town) may still terms. Country dancing, Soc- opens October 6,â€"7130 to 9:30 884-3595 ial time. Ten weekly 2-hour in the Lions Community Hall. sessions for $5.00. Beginning Sponsored by the Lions Club. At M‘ week of October 5. ‘it is open to all students of ing of t Y.W.C.A.â€" Tuesday, October grades 7 and 3 in the town 0f Dagmar October 20. Speaker Miss Lil- Richmond H111. mpmhnr: Registration for any of these groups can be made at the Richmond Hill United Church Thursday mornings. Has anyone a small leath- er chair they would con- sider loaning for the Cur- tain Club production of “Pygmalion”? If so it would be very much ap- preciated. Please call 884- 2528 and a pick up will be arranged. Boiling Fowl lb. 25;: Minced Beef 3 lbs. 89¢ STEAKS BAYVIEW PLAZA SIRLOIN. WING. ROUND FRESH C. NELS GAGE He will be open for business Monday morning in the new building. but asks the under- standing forbearance of his customers if service is a bit slow for a short time while building operations and storing of parts and equipment are completed} The oldest Dodge dealer in‘ the Metropolitan Toronto area. Mr. Neal has been associated with the Chrysler Corporation since 1928. His new location. just south of the Elgin Mills Sideroad, will enable him to continue to serve the public efficiently and expeditiously. \”90090” i l i Motorists involved were Mi- chael Benamore of Downsview and Lewellyn Morgan of Scar- boro. Total damage to both cars was $350. Police said one of the drivers was apparently looking for a street with his turn indicator on when the second car attempted to pass. The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to the fam- ily of Mrs. H. Strugnell, Essex Avenue, who passed away sud- denly at York Central Hospital on September 28. Markham Police are investi- gating an accident at Bayview Avenue, north of Steeles Ave- nue around noon on Sunday. Damage $350 The annual Richmond Hill United Church Men's Club corn roast was held on Sept- ember 23 at Richildaca Camp, Kettleby. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bayley and family from London, Ont. were weekend gues[s of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bayley, Yonge St., The class will be limited to 40 people with experi- ence in bridge playing. Reg- istrations will be accepted this (Thursday) evening at the school. No one was injured Percy Sheardown, North American champion bridge player has been secured as instructor of a night class in bridge playing to be held in Bayview Secon- dary School‘s adult educa- tion program this winter Mr. Sheardown won the Fishbein Memorial Trophy for best individual perform- ance earlier this year in competitions held in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 1. 1964 TU. 4-7691 lbe At Monday evening's meet- gfiing of the Curtain Club. Mrs fDagmar Matyls was elected as membership secretary, a post left vacant by the resignation of Mrs. Jean Ralls. whu is lea- ving Richmond Hill to return to England. ‘o tRuth Carson A.D.C.M. SHIELDS W a!InummunuuumumumnunuInuuiquilullliuiilllimiif‘z th e A general business meeting followed. and the evenlng con- cluded with a musical selection on tape. Representing York County Council. Reeve James Haggai-t attended the National Plann- ing Conference in London the beginning of this week. Will- iam Vent attended the same conference as a representative of Richmond Hill Planning Board. Have you reserved your tick ets for “Pygmnllon” yet? The acting. set design, cost- uming and direction is of the usual high calibre of the Curt- ain Club, and “Pygmalion” pro- vides an excellent opportunity for grade 11 students to see a live performance of a play in this year's English course. Tickets are iseiiinz fast but may still be obtained by calling ESTELLE MARKHAM 884-3 78 7 :Tummum“Iunnummumun“mummuuumumlmmmuum é a: “Where Fit Is Foremost” Richmond Heights Centre - West of Barth's C piano teacher TRY LIBERAL WANT ADS Phone TU. 4-1105 HM." Foam/541R Styled for dash and delightfui wufldng. Every- thing’s coming up comfort sofl foes, cushioned insoles and hidden shack under In strap. Rea!- Iife Congo Crocco in rich colors. Wwéflâ€" é (Preparatory for Royal Conservatory Examinations) Piano, Voice, Flute and Theory or AV. 5-3316 THE ELEGANT NEW PRETENDER Congo CIOCCO Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Eiversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Sarvlcea Rendered to Cancer Patients West of Barth's Cleaners For Further Information 884-3348 Stuart ’3 Studio gm MFA/my PUBLICITY PHOTOGRAPHS Call CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 884-6741 LTQ.