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Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services riversionai Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation In Further Inform-tion / 334-3343 ‘ Enjoying magnificent weath- cr in the Maritimes, they vis- ited Mrs. Bishop's parents, Mr. and Mn. Harry Smith, and Mr. Bishop's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mn. Cecil Marshall. Mn. Bishop is on the staff of the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, Yonge Street South. Mr. and Mn. Frank Bishop. 307 South Taylor Mills Drive, returned on Saturday from a two-week cu- trlp to New Brunswick. 1 Mr. and Mn. Clarence Lager mt. Yonge Street South spent the Thanksgiving week- end in Montreal, where on Sunday they attended the chrls~ tenlng of their granddaughter, Inn Marla, daughter of Mr, 4 Mn. Clare Luerqulst, at‘ the Church of the Resurrec- tion , Valols. Quebec. Richmond Hill & District Unit "Luncheon \{ras served after which everyone returned to the land of reality. ‘ The television theme was «flied out in the games play- od, and All members tried their hand at acting in charades. Member: and pledges came dressed as their favorite tele- vision character. Mrs. Sandra Evelelxh won a prize for her ‘Granny' costume. The (all rushing party 1984, of Don: Lunbda Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, was held at the home of Mrs. Alice Cameron, Essex Avenue. The school craft room, which will feature a special attraction â€"l whale of I fishpondâ€"is al- ready causing I great deal of interest. The students at Thornhnven lehool for Retnrded Children are busy making colorful aut- umn leaf posters.. Each leaf tells of the many booths to be visited It their bazaar being held on Saturday. October 31. Following the business meet- ing a very informative program on "Introductions and Manners" was given by Miss Jean Thom- Members of Delta Lambda Chapter, Beta Sim Phi, held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Sandn Evelelgh, Centre Street East. Refreshments made a pleasant ending to the evening. In the new year, he intends to nage e "Pageant of Costume", when he will show his collection of magnificent costumes from notable stage shows and filmsâ€"‘ which he has designed and exe- cutedâ€"displaying his tremen- dous talent in this field. ~ Glry Fichlult, Buggies Ave- ,nue, visited his parents, Mr. and Mn. Fichnnlt in North Bay dur- ing Thanksgiving weekend, as ’his mother was undergoing maj- 'or surgery on Friday. He ret- urned to the Hill on Monday [allowing assurance of his moth- er's post operative condition. Looal Services Rendered to Cancer Patient- Gary, an employee at York Central Hospital, has for the past month spent most of his spare time at the Curtain Club costuming the men for the cur-i rent successful production of: “Pygmauonn- - 1 For Rental Details Call 884-1621 RICHMOND HILL llONS CLUB The Richmond Hill Lions Club have greatly enlarged their kitchen and have installed a Two Oven Ten Burner Gas Stove, Warming Cup- boards, Extra Sink, Etc. RENTAL FACILITIES 15 Yonge St. N. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY The fall meeting of F.W.T.-( A0. of York No. 2. 3, 4, 5 and V 6 will be held at Summit View ( Restaurant on October 20 at 6‘] All women teachers in the are; are cordially invited to at- tend Ann and Jerry Diakiw, Kings- ley Owen, Esther Postlethwaite. Joe Rabinowitch and Helene Knight have been cast in the Curtain Club’s second produc- tion of the season “Come Blow Your Born". a comedy by Neil Simon, to be directed by Tony Miller. ‘ There has been great activity among members of the C.W.L. of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish Church, in pre- paration for their bazaar being held this Saturday in the par- ish hall, Bayview and Crosby Avenue. Former members of the Rich- mond Hill Women's Institute en- joyed a pot luck lunch and “get together" on Thursday last in the library auditorium, Wright Street. Several sewing bees have been held at the home of Convenor Sue Bellavance, who has been assisted in this section by co- convenor Nancy McCaugherty, Rita Galleon, Dorothy Fraser, Marx Park and Mary Bella- vance. The men of the parish were setting up booths, etc. in the parish hall on Monday, and a baking bee was held on Tues- day eveningâ€"with convenors Stella Dickenson and Maureen Bourque and culinary experts of the church, preparing the many home baking delights that will be a feature of the bazaar. Don't miss the many bargains this Saturdayâ€"doors open 1:30 p.m.. Refreshments will be served during the .afternoon. Mrs. George Joyce, chairman of the workshop, will show samples of items to be made, and give details of work meet- ings to be held between now and Christmas. Anyone interested in making items for sale in the hospital gift shop is welcome to attend. The first meeting of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary Workshop will be held on Oct- ober 20 at 10 am. in ‘The Barn' at Mrs. W. G. Finlay’s home in King City. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Whelan who will be celebrating their golden wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 24 at St. Ed- ward’s Church, Willowdale. and a reception for relatives and friends will be held at their home, 53 Kingsdale Avenue, Willowdale, on October 25 from 2 until 5 pm. ‘ A social evening will be held by the Hl-C Group of the Rich- mond Hill United Church this Saturday at the home of Mari- lyn Hancey, 62 Roosevelt Drive. Their son, Mr. John Whelan, and family live at R. R. 1, Richmond Hill. Please meet at the church at 7:30 pm. The guest speaker will be Major MncCorquodale, director of the Salvation Army’s “House of Concord". The monthly dinner meeting for the Men's Club of the Rich- mond Hill United Church will be held on October 21. Keep our "Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your newsâ€"the ser- vice is freeâ€"phone the So- clal Editor Margot Crack 1! 884-1105, drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South, or call in personally. We'll be pleased to hear from you. Following tradition the Junior warden will be the preacher. This year it is Deputy Warden Blevin Jackson. Wardens Dan Dan- ter and James LeMoine will also participate in this annual event which is al- ways of great interest to members of the church. The annual Laymen’s Sunday will be observed at the Church of St. Gabriel, Bayvlew at Crosby Avenue, October 18. The entire 11 mm. service will be taken by laymen of the church. WIGHT'S PHARMACY Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Obee of Osiris Drive, have just return- ed from a vacation trip by air, visiting Calgary, Banff, Van- couver and Victoria. The new office manager of the Skyline Hotel, Mr. L. G. Dixon and his family recently moved into Apartment 3 at 42 Elmvale Court. The Dixons come from Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. O'Connor and their son and daughter are new residents of 211 Axminster Drive, coming to the Hill from Peterboro. OCTOBER 15 to OCTOBER 24 28 Yonge St. S. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ruppel are new residents of Apartment 208, 260 Markham Road, coming here from Waterloo. Mr. Ruppel expects to teach school in the Richmond Hill area next year, on completion of his course at Ontario Teachers’ College. Mr. and Mrs. J. Pearson of 305 McConvey Drive come here from Richmond, Quebec. Mr. Pearson is a despatcher with the CNR. The Pearsons have two sons, six and twelve. and a daughter, nine. Newcomers from Willowdale are Mr. and Mrs. A. Bouter. Of 379 Marybay Cres. Mr. Bouter is a supervisor with Uplands Dairy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Selt- zer and their three children have recently taken up residence at 368 Crosby Avenue. Mr. Seltzer is assistant head of the Guidance Department at Bay- ‘view Secondary School. The Seltzers come here from Orangeville. J The athletic supervisor for Richmond Hill Separate Schools, Mr. E. Quigg with his wife and infant daughter have recently moved into Apartment 312 at 260 Markham Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Quigg are from New Brunswick. \ Among the many hostesses {who entertained at showers for IMrs. J. Beck (the former Joan ll. Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Stone. Baker Ave- nue), prior to her September wedding, were, with miscellan-I eous showers, Mrs. L. Gordon and Mrs. M. Flynn, Mrs. M. God- frey of Orillia, Mrs. C. Tomlin- son and Mrs. R. Fish; kitchen shower, Mrs. Sheila Dowdall: linen shower, Mrs. J. Cooper. and personal, Mrs. Ken McLeod._ Mr. and Mrs. Beck are now residing in Toronto. Mrs. V. Wallace arrived on Thursday from Winnipeg, to spend several weeks' holiday with her daughter, Mrs. J. Ber- esford Anderson. His office will expire on November 9. F. G. Jackman was elected president of the Saint Mary Immaculate Fifty-Fifty Soc- iety by a plurality of 238% votes at a meeting held on Monday. V.0.N. At the VON meeting held Wednesday last in the munici- pal building, it was reported that during the month of Sept- ember, 224 visits were madeâ€" including 22 visits to Vaughan, and 13 to Markham. 50/50 Club News A sale of home baking is being planned by the wom- en of Richmond Hill District Red Cross. The sale will be held at the Allencourt Plaza October 24 starting at 10 mm. and will be opened by Mrs. Thomas Broadhurst. URGENTLY NEEDED â€"- Drivers for the cancer soc- iety. Have you two hours once a month to spare to drive a patient to Princess Margaret Hospital, wait for them and bring them home? This is just one phase of the many services offered by the Richmond Hill unit of the Canadian Cancer Soc- iety. It is a very much appreciated and worthwhile work and all drivers are covered by insurance. If you have a car and the time, would you please contact Mrs. J. Phillips at 884.4070. Proceeds will go towards purchase of equipment for the loan cupboard. 884-4444 However, the survey found a continuance of the trend toward fewer egg producers and larger flocks. Nearly half (47.2 per cent) of all flocks in Canada are fewer than 500 hens, There were 35.2 per cent with fewer than 100. There were 350 or so flocks of more than 5,000. A recent survey by the fed- ‘eral Department of Agricul- ture showed that commercial egg production in Canada is mainly a sideline operation. Only 12.5 per cent of those cov- ered in the survey classified eggs as their chief production. Only in British Columbia and Newfoundland did as many as half the egg producers claim this production as their main operation. Sympathy is extended to Rob- ert Watson, Boisdale Ave. on the sudden passing of his father, James Arthur Watson of King City following a car accident. A federal deficiency payment of two cents a dozen on eggs marketed in the support year ended September 30 is being paid. It will cost $1,500,000. Federal Deficiency Payment 0f 2c Dozen CanadianrArmy, Martin is sta- tioned at Kingston. The time: 10 am. until 4 pm. The place: The Barn, behind Mrs. W. G. Finlay’s home at R. R. 2, King City. Directions: 0n the King Side- road, 2% miles west of High- way 400. The King Branch of the Y.C.H.A. will be in charge of the sale. In addition to the gift items home baking will be: offered for sale, and refresh- ments will be available Signalman Apprentice Martin Connolly, Lynett Crescent, en- joyed Thanksgiving holiday with his family. A member of the Recent guests at the home of Dr. R. W. McCauley and Mrs. McCauley, Lawnwood Court, were Mrs. McCauley’s aunt, Mrs. M. Hinz, and friend Mrs. M. Engel of New Haven, Conn.. formerly of West Berlin. This was a very enjoyable reunion for Mrs. McCauley. who has not seen her aunt for thirteen years. Bargains In The Barn To make room for the excit- ing new Christmas “goodies" that are starting to arrive, the York Central Hospital Auxil- iary Gift Shop is going to hold a one day sale of most of their present stock on Nov- ember 3. Miss A. Stung, Mr. A. Stong, Centre Street West, Mr. and Mrs. David H0ward, Centre Street East, Mrs. E. Kefler and Mr. PgPuterbaugh of Maple. have recently returned from a three day car trip to Michigan where they visited the Ford Museum and Greenfield Village. Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra has received very gratifying encouragement in its determination to bring live classical music to the commun- ity, in the receipt by President Gerald Longworth, of a letter from the Council For The Arts of the province of Ontario, ad- vising that the orchestra has been granted the sum of five hundred dollars, WANTED Used toys to provide a happy Christmas for needy children. The sides- men of the Church of St. Gabriel are collecting toys that will be repaired and distributed at the famous annual Christmas sale at Trinity Church. Toronto. These toys are sold at nominal prices (ten to twen- ty-five cents). Toys may be left at the Church of St. Gabriel be- tween 9:30 - 12:30 pm. any Sunday morning between now and November 8 inclus- ive, or if you wish the toys picked up, please call Chair- man, Tom McKeage 884- 7969, Lou Reid 884-7716 or Frank Cambray 884-1938 Richmond Hill The bride for her honeymoon chose a navy blue suit with a yellow blouse and matching hat and gloves in yellow. Corsage was of yellow sweetheart roses. Soloist Miss Ann Graham, niece of the groom sang “The Lord’s Prayer" and “The Wed- ding Prayer." The reception was held at the Skyline Hotel in Toronto where the bride’s mother received in a cranberry red dress of French matlisse with matching acces- soies and a corsage of pale pink sweetheart roses and greenery The groom’s mother chose a blue and green dress of waffle crepe with brown accessories and corsage of buff roses. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose a white floor length faille gown draped into a chapel train with lace ap- plique from the waist to the bottom of the train and match- ing headpiece with shoulder‘ length veil. She carried a bou- quet of pale yellow roses mixed with ivy. Maid of honor Miss Shirley James, sister of the bride wore a rust chiffon street-length dress. Bridesmaids Miss Barbara Malanchuk of Portage la Prairie and Mrs. Glenda Salt of Toron- to wore dark moss green chif- fon street-length dresses. Their bouquets were of yellow roses and ivy. Flower girl Pat Par- doe wore a pale yellow dress and carried a basket of yellow roses. Best man was Elgin Barrow, brother of the groom and ushers were Gord Charity, Paul Gra- ham and Jeff Van Zant. All Saint’s Anglican Church Toronto was the scene of the wedding of Miss Patricia Mar- ion James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. James of Etob- icoke to Mr. James Lewis Pol- lard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam~ es Pollard of Richmond Hill. Canon T, Wilkinson per- formed the ceremony on Sep- tember 12 in a setting of roses and gladioli. The Pleasantville Branch of the York Central Hospital Aux- iliary held their fall meeting last Wednesday at the home of the 'chairman, Mrs. Gordon Mac- Kenzie. Mrs. Ruth Foster re- ported on the work being done for the Samaritan layettes. A travelling cake tin has been started as a small money making project among the branch mem- bers. Mrs. Ruth Miller gave a most impressive report on the work of the volunteers in the hospital. Pollard-JamesWedding In All Saints Anglican The young couple toured the The Rev. William Menter Pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Agincourt, will be the featured speaker. Adult and teenage friends of the congregation are asked to attend. The dinner will be “pot- luck”. Those attending will bring their place settings and food to share. The meal will be followed by a get-acquainted per- iod. After the talk by Pastor Menter. the con- gregation’s stewardship committee will present the 1965 program and budget of the church. St. Paul’s Lutheran Church will hold its first annual loyalty dinner Sun- day at 6:30 pm. This will be the first social event in the congregation’s new building on Bayview Ave. 270 BAYVIEW AVE., (in the Shopping Plaza) FEATURING: Good Food at Reasonable Prices Family Dinners - Children’s Portions V3 Price Food Properly Prepared by Mike â€" A Well Known Chef in Toronto BANQUET FACILITIES AVAILABLE: Weddings - Business Meetings - Parties - Etc. For Reservations Phone 884-6161 BA YVIE W PLAZA Restaurant SERVING DELICIOUS BORDEN’S ICE CREAM Now Open, under New Management MR. AND MRS. J. L. POLLARD Adirondack Mountains and parts of Ontario. on their 1,000 mile trip. They are now resid- ing at 124 Broadway Avenue in Toronto. Brian, who is majoring in biology is also playing on the freshmen football team. Mr. Coughlan came to Can- ada with his parents when he was nine years old and settledi in Welland. In 1928, when 14 years of age, he returned to England for two years of train- Mr. and Mrs. S. I". Tinker, Don and Delia. Richmond Street spent the Thanksgiving weekend in Ypsilanti, Michigan, visiting their son, Brian, and John Morrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Morrow, Wright Street. Both boys are attending Eastern Michigan University. ‘ 147th Year Guest speaker for the 147th anniversary service in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church at 11 am. next Sunday will be Rev. Daniel Coughlan, director of probation services, Department of the Attorney-General. Mr. E. McVey, Lorne Avenue,‘ spent Thanksgiving weekend at his cottage in Bala. Director Of Probation To Speak At R. H. Presbyterian Anniversary 25 Yonge St. S C.C.M. 6: BAUER We have a complete line of Richmond Hill mu\\mmu\lu\\uum\\uum1111nmmuuumnuumuummuumur muu\\u\m\m\\mlmmm\numumu\uuuummmmmmm\u\\\1\t Unless Mr. John C. Thomas pays repair bill in the sum of $145.35 owing on 1956 Dodge, license B-5552, within one week from this notice, this car will be sold to the highest bidder. Mr. Transmission Ltd. Members of the M and M. Guild are holding an anniver- sary supper Monday evening at which the long history of the church will be recalled and a short program of entertain- ment held. From 1945 he served for six years as probation officer and deputy judge in the family court in Guelph, and in 1952 was appointed to the newly created position of director of probation services. The church choirs are pre- paring special music for this 147th anniversary service. He then attended the Uni- versity of Toronto, Trinity Col- lege and was ordained into the Anglican ministry in 1938. With the out-break of war he joined the Royal Canadian Navy as a combatant rather than a padre, served in both gunneryi and intelligence branches. and in 1945 received a medical dis- charge. He returned to the U. of T. to take post graduate studies at the School of Social Work. Senior member s of the Maple Pony Club, Eden Ander- son, Nicola Douglas-Cramp- ton, Mimi and Ceci Walter, Barbara Dean and Don-it de Demeter will be acting as obv stacle judges at the Maple Valley School of Horsemanship two day event being held on October 17 and 18. ing as a midshipman in the Royal Navy, then joined the British Merchant Marine Ser- vice and for three years sailed to India, the Orient and Austra- lia. By the time he was 19 he had his third mate’s ticket, deep sea, but “swallowed the hook" and returned to Wel- land. Mrs. Lloyd Hawks, Roseview Avenue, a member of the Rich- mond Hill Parks Board, is at present holidaying in England. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd NOTICE 884-1213 Richmond Heights Centre 00“““‘_1-- >.a.o.h.0.n-q-u-m Government licensed and qual- ified instructors. All cars dual controlled and fully insured. Automatic and standard shift. SADDLE UP YOUR REMEMBERâ€"“Our Fitting Specialists give your daughter a perfect fit everytime.” If you are looking for something in the gift line that is truly Canadian, and NOT manufactured in the Orient or elsewhere you owe it to yourself to see what Canadian Artists have to offer.... Featuring: Eskimo and Indian Art. Richard Thompkins wood carvings. Original oil paintings by Canada’s own Tom Mathews. THE “CAN ADIANA” GIFT SHOP opens Cooked Hum lb. 9% Pork Roast ' lb. 49¢ SLICED MONDAY, OCT. 19 BAYVIEW PLAZA SIRLOIN WING ROUND LEAN BONELESS. BUTT LOCATED IN RICHMOND HILL BLACK NYLON VELVET THAT SHRUGS OFF SCRAPES AND SCUFFS $7.98 Call 884-6952 Also available in VGOM \§' 1|â€" -nn ham-m- in shoes that sparkle with big girl fashion that little girls love. styled by Free LITTLE SCHOLARS C. NELS GAGE Quebec crafts in wood and pottery. Ceramics by Joan Boyer. The new Studio Collection of Canadian Christmas Cards. home pick-up 80 YON GE ST. SOUTH, RICHMOND HILL “Where Fit Is Fm ‘We Deal In Canada’ STEAKS Ib- 63¢ (Formerly Sellwoods Salon) B ROWN BUSTEFI‘ \ Stuart’s Studio 30A Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill - 884-67' 6 jmemories’ ton ‘pointment re( :days from 10 ‘2 to 4.30 pm MI TUESDAY IS TOT’S DAY AT ay, Oct. 15, 1964 [OI Sizes 12% ograph of ill be a 1 01110 TU. 4-7691 h of your child 3 a treasure of‘ arrow! No ap-l uixed on Tues- to 12 am and: $8.98 884-67413; IIICI‘S