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Guests included David Plew- man. Robert Bellis, Lois Booth. John Harrington. Kathy Ken- nedy. Elaine Hassard. Ellen Street and Allan McKenzie. A surprise birthday party wasTDyson. Ri< held on Saturday evening at the Mr. and 1‘ home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Rob. Kleinburg erts. Beaverton Avenue. in hon-'tatives of 1 or of Judy Brilllnger, daughter Mr. DB'SC of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brillinger.iappointcd Yonge Street South. 5Pleasantvill Records and dancing followed Association the opening of birthday gifts, Luncheon and an iced birthday The ma] cake with the appropriate num- John Gupp: ber of candles, were served by will be ple‘ the host and hostess. Jim Rob- is now mak arts and Sharon Bell. gress in Y( A social evenihg fbllowed with lunch being served by the hostess. v..-. _... .0. __ -v -r__....V_ Plans are well underway forlapproach to the many topics the “Hat and Fl" Showing” raised regarding fund raising WhiCh is taking place on OCt- and other general business. ober 14 in the Church of St. Light refreshments will be sup- Gabriel. This event, to raise plied by the auxiliary for the funds for local Guides and Cub Hallowe'en party. Nora Brownies. is being SponsorediWetton was appointed tele- by Georgena Spearn of the‘phone convenor, her assistants Patricia White Shoppe. and being Pat Wood and Ann local furrier. Ken Stiff. It‘iSchwartz. was also decided to have moth-f The next meeting scheduled ers donate their savings stamps for December 9 will be in the from local stores towards the form of a pot luck Christmas‘ purchase of a tent and camplparty when members are asked eqUipment. More mothers are to bring in their ‘money plates' needed to actively participatefas well as a product of their in the work of the Sssociafion thereby retaining their daugh- ters’.interest in guiding. The local association of the son for the 9th Richmond Hill Richmond Hill East Guides andJCub and scout Auxiliary was Brownies held their September‘held on October 5 at the home meeting at the home of Presi- of Doreen Williams. Briggs Av- dent Mrs. Peter Smith, Crosby enue. Avenue. Eight members were The mothers exhibited a most Present. ’pnfhusiasfir and rn-nnerafive The sympathy of the com- munity is extended to Mrs. W. M. Maitand. 38 Benfcr, who flew home to Scotland on Wed- nesday last, to attend the fun- eral of her father. New residents at 68 Leven- dale Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hay. The Hays come from Stratford Mr. Hay is engaged In work study at the new CN yard. At 402 Markham Rd. new residents are the loan manager of Industrial Acceptance Cor- poration and Niagara Finance‘ and his wife. Mr. and Mrs. G.| Greason. ‘ A lnng move was made by Mr. and Mrs. G. Madore who come to 150 Colborne Street from Vancouver. Mr. Madore Is with the OPP. The new manager nf the Richmond Hill Arena. Mr. W. Mahbett and his wife recently moved to 260 Markham Road. Two teachers have moved in- to Apartment 310 at 260 Mark- ham Rd. Miss K. Clucos. who comes from Deep River is teaching at Humber Avenue Public School. Willowdale, and Miss M. Ross. from London, is teaching at Our Lady of Fat: ima Separate School. Richmond Hill. Mr. Ind Mrs. R. W. Koski who have moved into Apartment 303 at 165 Coborne Street with their two months old son come here from Toronto; Mr. Koski is an engineer with Texas Instru- ments here. From Calgary come the new residents of 228 Anzac Rd., Mr. Ind Mrs. D. H. Mahar and their three young children. Mr. Ma- har is with Canadian Trailmo- bile. And a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. G. Zimmerllng, newcom- ers to 322 Browndale Crescent, The Zimmerlings come from Mimico and as well as three month old twins Ia girl and boy) have two little daughters, one and a half and five years old. Mr. and Mrs. T. McCreight and their son come from Kingston and are now living at 150 Colborne Street. while Mr. McCreight teaches at Crosby Heights Public School. New residents at 294 North Taylor Mills Drive are Mr. and Mrs. G. Gerritse and their in- fant daughter. They come here from Bancroft and Mr. Gerritse is with the Falconbridge Nickel Mines. FRESH BAKED BREAD 55;“ 2 LOAVES 39¢ Specials For This Week At _E_|.G|N MILLS GENERAL STORE BROWN’S Home Made SELLJIIG MILK- DONUTS SIZES 9 T0 11 NYLONS Special 1 Don. To A Customer The many friends of Mr. John Guppy. 76 Benson Avenue. will be pleased to hear that he is now making satisfactory pro- gress in York Central Hbsfiital following a heart attack on Wednesday last. Mr. Guppy is an employee of the town water works depart- ment. Entertaining on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. E. Redel- meier, who held ‘a luncheon at their Bathurst Street home to introduce Mr. and Mrs. David Dyson. Richmond Street, and Mr. and Mrs. David Braide, Kleinburg South to represen~ tathes of the community. Mr. Dyson has recently been: Three young members of the appointed treasurer of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Pleasantville Home and School Clubâ€"Donna Shubaly. Cathy The next meeting scheduled for December 9 will be in the form of a pot luck Christmas party when members are asked to bring in their ‘money plates' as well as a product of their own efforts for the talent table. enthusiastic and Dr. W. C. Cowan is attend- lng the second three day scientific meeting of the Onâ€" tario Chapter of the College of General Practice at Vine- land as part of his formal pro- gram of taking 100 hours of postgraduate study every two‘ years. More than 500 family; doctors from all sections of Ontario and upper New York State are attending. Lecturers have been drawn from major medical colleges of Canada and. the U.S.A. l WITH GRAVY 11/2 LB. TIN 49¢ Guests included Mrs. J. Gett- lifi‘e, Mrs. R. Ratelle, Mrs. V. Carlisle. Mrs. J. Galloway, Mrs. M. Charlton. Mrs. L. Johnston and Mrs. M. Moriarty. From out of town were Mrs. J. Smith, Miss G. Lalonde. Miss T. Dewonnee and Miss J. De. wonnee. Entertaining at a miscellan- eous shower on Friday evening for Miss Doreen Ratelle, daugh. :ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Ratelle, of Toronto. was Mrs. A. Gid- dings. Kerswell Drive. Miss Ratelle’s marriage to Mr. Gary Carlislea Mill Street, will take place“ on October 17 at Rich- mond Hill United Church. MEAT BALLS This Shaw classic grade 11 curriculum The Curtain Club welcomes students from Bayview Second- ary School and Richmond Hill High School, who have arrangi ed group bookings 0n Wednes- day and Thursday of this week. for the production of “Pyg- malion". The first meeting of the Mr. and Mrs. Spanner will be at home to their friends at 212 Mill Street after October 10. On Saturday. October 3. at high noon Mrs. Grace Glass was united in mar- riage with Mr. John Span- ner in the Chapel of Richmond Hill United Church. in the presence of their tWo immediate famil- ies; Mrs. Glass's daughter Marguerite and her hus- band. Mr. Donald Baln, and their son Michael and daughter Barbara of Rich- mond Hill; and Mr. Span- ner's daughter Marguerite and her husband. Rev. J. R. McMahon. registrar of King's College, Halifax. and their daughter Judy of 0t- tawa. Rev. Charles G. Hig- ginson officiated. Mrs. Higginson was also present. HOMO-55¢ 2%-49¢ co-operative many topics fund raising Free Delivery on Orders 53. md Over 884-5155 is on the 868‘ PWilson and Lynda Taylorâ€" 1successfully passed their C. F. 100 TEA BAGS S. A. tests held recently at the Metropolitan Ice Skating School at the Tam O’Shanter. follow- Ing their summer and fall skat- ing programme. Donna passed her Canasta dance, and Lynda and Cathy, their Dutch waltz. They are looking forward to the skating season in Richmond Hill commencing on October 19. Attending from the Hill were District Lieutenant Governor Ray Armstrong and Mrs. Arm- strong, Driscoll Road. Mr. H. Thoirs left on Tuesday for Aberdeen following three weeks holiday with his daugh- ter. Mrs. L. Queen. Altamira Road. The Civitan's Ontario and Quebec District Council meet- ing was held last weekend at the Bigwin Inn, Muskoka‘ CELLO PACK SPECIAL 69¢ Wayne Kirkpatrick of the Royal Canadian Army Service Corps, arrived home on Tues- day from Cyprus, where he has been stationed for the past six months. Wayne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Kirkpatrick, 170 Trayborn Drive. The guild wishes to express thanks to Mrs. Murray of the North York Public Library. for her assistance in obtaining the National Film Board movie. There are many projects now being started by the guild:â€" one being the starting of the adult and teenage recorder groups. Also, now that the guild has this projector, it will afford the opportunity of bring- ing in cultural films. in not only music, but in all the arts; for the arts are all related to each other. A first showing with the new mm. movie projector with sound, was held last Sunday afternoon by the M.T.H. Music Guild at 428 South Fernleigh Circle. It proved successful in turnout and response to the iinteresting films showing “Cam- mac“ (Canadian Amateur Music- ians) the fine work it is doing and the music camp in the Laur- entian mountains. Since some of the members had spent time there this summer, it brought back some happy memories. “Music for Children" made in Germany was the other film shown, dealing with the Carl Orff method. Following the film showing, there were dis- cussions held on films, the M. T. H. Music Guild. whose motto is “education through recrea- tion”. Plus Deposit In the year the banks have been used the monthly revenue has grown to $1.000 from this source. This large sum made up of pen- nies will bring food and comfort to thousands of people. Wouldn‘t you like to help? She reports that one pen- ny‘will buy five glasses of milk for a child in an under- privileged country. that 100 pennies will feed a family for a week. Penny Beggar Banks. in which the holder ls- asked to place only a penny a day, to assist the Canadian Freedom From Hunger Campaign may be secured In this area from Mrs. Wil- liam Swarbrick. 9196 Yonge Street. Thornhill, or if you will phone AV. 5-6115. she will be pleased to deliver one to your door. FARMERS SIDE Conductor of the orches- tra is Arthur Burgin. with George Moseley conâ€" cert master. Forty members turned out to the rehearsal. Twen- ty-five of these are in the string section. with a pleas- lng balance in the wood- winds, brass and percussion. Rehearsals began last week for the proposed No- vember concert of the Rich- mond Hill Symphony Orch- extra. 59¢ LB. BACON OPEN 0N HOLIDAY The new executive is: Presi- dent Robert Austin; Secretary, Curly Lynett; Treasurer Lloyd Schenoffer; Vice Presidents Walter Lavender, Clem Reeds. Walter Smook. Directors Shawn Beggs, Peter Smith, Roy War- ner Dalt Hicks, Wilt Young, Bill McLeod and Floyd Perk- ins. i A luncheon is beingiheld on October 22 by the ladies of the club. Members and prospective members of the Richmond Hill Curling Club recently enjoyed an outdoor corn roast at the curling club, Elgin Mills Side- road West. There was an ex- cellent turnout and President Robert Austin hopes to make it an annual affair. The club will be open every Friday evening for members and prospective members, until the beginning of the regular season which starts on October 23, with a mixed bonspiel. The nursery, which provides baby care during the Sunday morning service at the Rich- mond Hill United Chuch, is ap- pealing for helpers. Please call Mrs. Clarke 884-5857. Doors open you there! Among the guests attending were Mrs. E. Gross. Mrs. C. Pearce and the Misses Susan, and Wendy Pearce of Oakville. Mrs. J. Richardson of Caledon East. Mrs. L. Oliver, Miss Caro- line Oliver. Mrs. J. Dilworth, Mrs. C. Ingram, Mrs. P. Ander- son. Mrs. T. MacRae. Mrs Peter Blain of Toronto, Mrs. D. Fisher and the Misses Margaret and Marilyn Smith. Those unable in attend were Mrs. R. Watson. Mrs. L. Wilson, Mrs. L. Evans and Mrs. G. Chap- man. . “The Fragments" Entertaining this Friday at "The Fragments" coffee house will be the well known Toronto folksinger Jim Plumbtree. Mrs. Chapman expressed her thanks to everyone for their kindness and lovely gifts. On Sunday last. a surprise baby shower was held at the home of Mrs. Hawley Smith. Boisdale Avenue, in honor of Mrs. Terry Chapman, Toronto. (formerly Rosemary Gross of Richmond Hill). Mrs. Chapman received many lovely gifts and was able to meet old friends during the luncheon The York County Medical Wives Association are holding a buffet dinner on October 14 at the home of Mrs. W. 0. Moore Ede. in Thornhill. Plans were drawn up for Nov- ember 2, when Eleanor Brown, Simpson's interior designing lec- turer, will demonstrate the use of bath towels in decorating. Convener for this event 1: Mrs. S. C. Smith. The two ladies were the guests of Miss Janna Beav- erdam who has cared for their brother’s grave and had placed flowers on it in preparation for their ar- rival. On Sunday a mem- orial service was held in the cemetery attended by the Canadians and those who have given such loving care over the years to the individual graves. 0n the return trip the party spent four days sight- seeing in England. Both local travellers re- marked on the profusion of flowers everywhere in Hol- land and the warm hospi- talily of the people. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church W.A. held its regular meeting October 5. Mrs. G. R. Carmichael, convenor of the lucky luncheon, thanked all the ladies of the congregation for the many donations to the bake and talent table. Miss Orr and Mrs. Aber- nathy were members of l party of 87 Canadians who flew across the Atlantic to see the last resting place of loved ones. Each person was made welcome in the home of the person who had cared for the indiv- idual grave with loving at- tention since 1945. Miss Josephine Orr of Wright Street and her sis- ter. Mrs. Leonard Aber- nathy of Tottenham have just returned from a visit to their brother’s grave in the military cemetery at Hoten, the Netherlands. Lloyd Orr was killed in that vicinity when his truck hit a land mine just after the ceasefire in World War II. OF BAYVIEW RESTAURANT OPENING Under New Management WATCH FOR THE at 9 p.m.â€"-â€"see An excellent turnout took ad- vantage of the many varied art- icles on sale, which included delciqus home baking, handi- crafts, Christmas items, etc.â€" many of them donatedâ€"and during the afternoon a welcome cup of tea was served by Con- venor Mrs. Magee and her hardworking committee. uyyx The bazaar was opened by pal] Mrs. Rose Morphew D.D.G.M. ofi lege district N0 11. She was intro- â€" duced by Worthy Matron Cora - Magec. n‘ The Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302 of the Order of the Eastern Star held a very sucâ€" cessful bazaar last Saturday in the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church hall and basement. Mrs. Nan Simmons convened the event. Mrs. Jean Mirrlees, Lawrence Avenue. was the winner of the quilt, at a draw in conjunction with the bazaar held last Satur- day by members of the Order of the Eastern Star, Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302. Even though he was not a competitor. it was a lucky night for Hans Hoffman of Hans Hoff- man Hairstylists, Yonge Street, when he accepted the invitation to attend the Guild of Coiffure Design Arts and Sciences third annual hairstyling award com- petition held on Monday even- ing at the Fischer Hotel, Ham- iltonâ€"and won the $50 capital door prize! Mr. Hoffman found the pro- gram most interesting and was most enthusiastic about the lat- est hairstyling fashions and hair coloring products. Accompanying Mr. Hoffman to the competition was Miss Eliza- beth Toon. For the Thanksgiving holiday, Monday, October 12, the Rich- mond Hill Post Office advises the following schedule will be observed: general delivery, regâ€" istration and other wickets will not be open. and there will be no carrier delivery. All letterboxes will be cleared at 4:30 pm. for despatch at 6:30 llcl BCVClfll lldllu \‘VUVCH a1 LIL'ICD' made by the women of Angola. Mrs. Dickson Miller thanked Miss Halliday and presented her with a bouquet of flOWers. Mrs. L. D. Clement, the presi- dent, then took charge of the business portion of the meeting, after which refreshments were served followed by a social half hour. I It It It For the Thanksgiving holiday, Monday, October 12 the Rich- mond Hill Post Office advises r 11-..... 1.. .1. .1. :11 1 . Among the lucky winners of prizes on the draw tickets were the following: Mrs. W. Murray. twenty-five dollar money doll; Mrs. G. Clayton. a beautiful handmade quilt; Mrs. B. S. Baskerville. a voucher from Coughlin Fuel Co. Mrs. Mary Hunt, a ten dollar Patricia White voucher donated by‘ Yates and Yates. land survey- ors; Jack Jackson, a ten dollar cash gift; Mrs. Newton,, 3 per- manent donated by Roylan Hairdresser. The first general meeting of the fall season of the United: Church Women of the Richmond Hill United Church took place on Monday evening in the Chris- tian Education Building. Mrs. Geo. Fumerton presided over the devotional period which was held in the chapel. Guest solo- ist was Miss Lois Perkins. The speaker of the evening was Miss Margaret Halliday, a missionary from Angola. She gave a most interesting account of her work in Angola and spoke in particu< lar about the program provided for teenage girls, teaching them to read and the basic home ecâ€" onomic skills with special emph- asis on diet. She brought with her several hand woven articles made by the women of Angola. Mrs. Dickson Miller thanked Miss Halliday and presented her with a bouquet of flOWers. A com Band of versity, this Sat! the Japa Centrer Z Kwans related t Canada top honc tion for A num for tabh stage of School 0 the brid; sponsore Mary’s C Among prizes or the follo twenty-fl Mrs, C Mrs. R. S. Cooper, Centre Street West is progressing fav- orably at York Central Hospi- tal after injuries in a fall at her home last week. “The Liberal" joins with her many friends in extending best wishes for a speedy recovery. Last Friday night The Fragments, which caters to young people of the community, resumed activities for the coming season in the basement of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. In its initial season last year the club filled a long felt want in the community, and its members eagerly awaited its re-opening. It meets every Friday evening and the program fea- tures coffee and folk singing. Seen above (left to right) are Dean Ashkanase. The Fragments Are Together Again WIGHTS PHARMACY Taking the Thanksgiving ser- vice at the Church of St. Gabriel this Sunday will be Student Min- ister Ernest Lowin, 453 Lynett Crescent. A former people's wardenlgestion of giving $20,000 of and chairman of the board of their centennial grant to build the congregation, Mr. Lowin a new museum at Brougham. has recently received this new One of the councillors remark- appointment. made by Princi- ed he would prefer to see "a pal Lesley Hunt of Wycliffe Col- living memorial” such as a lege. public library. 28 Yonge St. S. All local senior citizens are very welcome. The Senior Citizens will hold their monthly meeting on Oct- ober 14 at 2 pm. in the Christ- ian Education building of the Richmond Hill United Church. The children were also pre- sented with a New Testament from the Sunday school. Parish priest. Father Schwalm acted at master of ceremonies for the drawing of the lucky tickets at the successful event, assisted by Mrs. R. Lund, prize convenor. At Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church on Sunday, Shona Louise Ross. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. Ross, 215 Richmond Street. and Kevin James Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Orr, 79 Elise Terrace. Willowdale, re- ceived the Sacrament of Bap- tism at the morning service. R. Hill Senior Citizens Prizes for high bridge scores for men and ladies went to Mr. and Mrs. W. Sherar who turned in scores of approxi- mately 7,800 and 9,000 respec- tively. Keep our “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your Thanksgiving weekend activi- ties~â€"the service is freeâ€"phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105, drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South, or call in personallyâ€"we’ll be pleased to hear from you. Band of Kwansei Gakuln Uni- versity, Japan. will take place this Saturday (October 10) at the Japanese Canadian Cultural Centre, 123 Wynford Drive. Kwansei Gakuin University is related to the United Church of Canada and the band has won top honors in national competi- tion for two years. A number of prizes and plants for table prizes decorated the stage of St. Mary Immaculate School on Wednesday last, for the bridge and euchre evening sponsored by the C.W.L. of St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Savage combine careful designing with good workmanship and materials to >CTOBER '5 t0 OCTOBER 24 :fififififiifi‘eg’$253332: treated for lasting hygienic freshness. Our salesmen are trajned to fit your child correctly with Savage Shoesâ€"correct for growmg feet. $5.98 :iSHIELDSW LT De ONE CENT SAlE X concert by the Symphonic TU. 4-1521 Wainwright, Jim Glover Andrea McIntyre and Ron (Photo by Stuart Studio) Township Councillors on a split vote turned down a sug- gestion of giving $20,000 of Pickering Township Council has not yet found a site for its multi-milllon dollar municipal building as councillors argued over two possible locations. Pickering Timothy Fawler, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Fowler of Tor- onto. who was the victim of a crosswalk accident while on his way to school last Wednesday, is showing gradual improve- ment in hospital. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Little, Arnold Street. Pickering Articles for the November fair were on display. Prepara- tions for the gift booth at Markham fair were madeâ€"with very satisfactory results for the The Thomhaven W. A. held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Law, in Thorn- hill. Toronto specialist Dr. G. A. Thompson who was guest speak~ er at a recent meetinz of the Rotary Club will be remem- bered by many residents of Richmond Hill. Dr. Thompson who is medical director of the Eye Bank of Canada (Ontario Division) formerly carried on a practice in town. Plans for future meetings were discussed, followed by re- freshments served by Mrs. Marian French. Mr. and Mrs. John Ralls, Elmwood Avenue. left last week for Scotland, where they will spend a short holiday before going to England where they intend to take up residence. Members of the “Villatones”. Beverley Charbanick, Kevin Ma- her and Douglas Knight. a tal- ented local singing group, re- cently travelled to Wingham, where they appeared on the IOcal television programme “Milady” in conjunction with the forthcoming muscular dis- trophy drive. The executive of the lst Richmond Hi1 Scout and Cub Auxiliary held its monthly meeting on September 29 at the home of Mrs. Helen Todd. Their many friends in the Hill wish them every success in their new home. Accompanying them on trip were Pat Wynne and nist, Jessie Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. E. Elliott of Gormley are celebrating their 50th wedding anniver- sary on October 17. They extend an invitation to their many friends to visit them at “Open House” on this auspicious occasion. Richmond Hill THE LIBERAL, Richmond H111, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 8, 1964 15 the pia- Richmond Heights Centre 0 Non Marking Soles 0 More Flexible Construction O Longer Wearing ESTELLE MARKHAM 884-3787 flllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1“lllllllllllllll“lllllfllllllllllllllllfil'e |g1l““11“““l““lllulmllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllll ' - the TURKEYS lb. 39¢ BAYVIEW PLAZA lGINS of BEEF lb. 55¢ piano teacher TRY LIBERAL WANT ADS Phone TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 H/VHWW/RQZ gm NEH/WV PRESSWOOD’S READY-TO-SERVE Custom Cut and Wrapped For Freezer FRESH EVISCE’RATED â€" 6 to 10 Lb. Avg‘ "UNIMOLD" BY SAVAGE C. NELS GAGE â€"- correct for growing feet “Where Fit Is Foremost” Bone In Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Government licensed and qual- ified instructors. All cars dual controlled and fully insured. Automatic and standard shift. “THE HILL” DRIVING SCHOOL' West of Barth‘s Cleaners Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patient! COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Call For Further Information Stuart’s Studio 884-6741 LOCATED IN RICHMOND HILL 8% to 4 B, C, D Widths Call 884-6952 Free CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY 884-3348 TU. 4-769I home pick-up