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EéMOTHER! pointment required on Tues- I Richmond Masonic Lodge. London. England, who enjoyed days from 10 to 12 am. and Richmond Hill, was honored a double celebration on October 2 to 4.30 pm. Wednesday evening by the‘7â€"â€"her birthday and the arrival fofiicial visit of District Dep~ of her granddaughter. TUESDAY IS TOT’S {uty Grand Master R.W. Bro. J. Assisting the hostess was her DAY AT E. Yaeger. mother Mrs. 0. D. Dearden, Wor. Bro. D. L. Moore the Mrs. G. Holland and Mrs. G. C. ruling master, and other ofii- Crack Stuart’s Studio cers were assisted in exempli-% * * * * fication of the degree work by? F. M. Redelmeier, Don Head 30A Yonge St. S. a number of past masters. aftebFarms. is attending the All which the usual toasts were American Jersey Show being Richmond Hill ' ”4'67“ honored at the banquet in theiheld this week at Columbus, lower hall. Ohio. t The vigil begins afte1 the eaily celebration of Holy Com- )nunion on Sunday and contin- ues throughout the day and night ending with a celeb1ation pf Holy Communion at 8 am. Monday morning. Various mem- bers of the congregation are re- sponsible for every half-hour. Others are invited to‘ joinflin this vigil of silent prayer for the church. the community and the world. prayer will be observed by members of St. Mary's Angli- on Church in preparation for the dedication of the new church on October 26. A twenty-four hour prayer will be obse members of St. Mary‘ can Church in Drama! The bazaar held on October 17 sponsored by the Catholic Women’s League of Our Lady Men of the World was a tre- mendous success. The conven-i :Qrs were Mrs. Peggy O‘Toole and Mrs. Marx. Parke. L. The pony rides “me very :welcome by the childxen This :n‘dded attraction was donated -by S. Buttes of Oak Ridges. Out of town guests included one of Canada's promising young set designersâ€"Paul SWayzeâ€"_recently with the Crest Theatre: Nelson Phillips, company manager of the Can- adian Players, and Larry Rey- nolds, well known TV and radio actor. , Judges for the best booth had a difl‘icult task but decid- ed on "The Country Store. The :co-convenors or this booth were Mrs. Brenda Hanna and Mrs- Jiita Gallian. During the evening a presen- tation of a framed oil painting of George Bernard Shaw. by club member Kingsley Owen, was presented to Director Gerry Crack. and fast becoming an institution following club pro- ductions, Poet Laureate Ron Solloway read an extremely witty poem about the idiosyn- crasies of the director and members of the cast. Out of town guests included one of Canada's promising young set designersâ€"Paul play in her husband's career. 1 t * a The monthly meeting of the CWL of St. Mary Immaculate Church was held on October 19 in Our Lady of Fatima School with President Mrs. C. Battles presiding. Father C. Schwalm address- ed the members pointing out that effort and action are necâ€" essary on the part of every member of a group or organiza- tion in order that it may carry out its functions successfully. Mrs. L. V. Adshead. honor- ary regent of the chapter. wel- qomed new and prospective members and gave a short des- cription of the work of the I.O.D.!E. Mrs. W. J. Houston poured tea. ; The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs S. PiDher. Arnold Crescent on November 2. This will be a work meeting and every memâ€" ber is asked to attend. Members and friends of the Curtain Club attended a “Green Room" party on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mat- yas. Roosevelt Drive. following the final curtain of “Pyg- mallon'.‘ The Millionaires Nite was also a big success. The con- venor of this was Con Thomp- son. The winning ticket on the grand rafi'le and several of the booth raffles were drawn as a climax at 1 pm. The Richmond Hill Chapter of the I.O.D.E. held a membership tea at the home of Regent Mrs. W. Barnes on Tampico Road on Wednesday last. " The success depended largely on the generosity of the Rich- mond Hill merchants‘ dona- tions as well as donations from many individuals and certainly on every one who attended. On Thursday evening Mrs. Redelmeier was hostess at a dinner party at Don Head Farms for the committee, after which slides of the provincial Heritage Camps held last July Were enjoyed by all. Provincial camping commis~ sioners from every province in Canada met all last week in Toronto at National Headquar- ters. Girl Guides of Canada. The Canadian Camping Com- missioner Mrs. Ernest Redel- meier was in the chair. Hon. Secretary Mrs. Wright Morrow, chaired one of the sessions and Mrs. Harry Currie. a former member of the committee acted as hostess for one of the lunch breaks. The Richmond Hill Natural- lsts held their October meeting on Friday last in the Gordon Maclaren Auditorium in the public library. The progrém included the Bell Telephone Company movie "The Restless Sea". A field trip to 28 Maryvale Crescent. Thornhill, took place on Sunday. with members en- joying a bush hike with leader,‘ Miss Shirley Barker. The next meeting will be held on November 20, with Mr. Ario Gattl guest speaker. , A photograph of your child: utodayâ€"will be a treasure of‘ memories tomorrow! No ap-j rpointment required on Tues-: {days from 10 to 12 am. and1 ‘2 to 4.30 pm. 1 med to' join ini The group agreed that the Red ent Prayer foriCross in Richmond Hill must community andibe more fully explained to the lpublic by implementing a ‘__ ‘stronger public relations com- mw‘mittee to be headed by David I Glass. Anybody interested in 3. “his field of the society‘s work ycan obtain further information 1 of Your child ‘by contacting President William a treasure of 1Hamilton at 884-2452. ICI‘OSS- Hugh Wight PFESidedjavailable. please call convenor, “ vigil Of’over this first fall meetinggims. J. A. Price at 884â€"3674. I‘VEG by which heard reports from all: Make a note of the dateâ€"Octâ€" 'S Angli- committees of the branch. in-lober 31 from 1 to 6 pm. at the ration f0l‘lcluding the blood clinic, publiczschooL the neWli‘elations, water safety and the: t it t * ‘ women's corps. All commit-i Mrs. V. Wallace left for Hali- after the tees reported on activities EHdIfax on Wednesday following sev- loly Com- plans for the coming year. Mall-era weeks' holiday with her Id contin- or Thomas Broadhurst and Mrs. daughter. Mrs. J. Beresford (lay and P. C. Hill were welcomed to thelAnderson. Centre Street szt n The York County Medical Mr. and Mrs. Walter Deighton. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hillaby Wives Association held their Wood Lane, celebrated their of 111 Centre Street West, re- first meeting of the season on October 14 25th wedding anni-Iturned last week from a 7,000 Wednesday evening, October 14, versary in New York. as guests mile car trip to the west coast. at the home of Mrs. W. 0. of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber. During their three weeks' Moore Ede in Thornhill. It who held a dinner party forltravelling they visited the cit- was a very happy social occas- them at the Village Inn, Cale- ies of Winnipeg, Regina, Cal- ion which forty-one members donia. gary and on arrival at the attended. _On their return_to Richmond Pacific Coast, spent several the meeting Jack Matthews. chairman of the campaign which will start in March, outlined his committee‘s plans. :_Flans were discussed for a pot luck supper to be held November 18. An altar society is being formed and ladies of the par- ish interested in helping in this important work may contact Mrs. S. Moriarty for further information. pm. Free Methodists stood 4th in "‘ * ' * denominational attendance. Bap- ll“l\l\\ll\illllllllll\l“llllllll“lllllllllllllliilllllliilll\l“llllllllmlllllllli t i S t S n u m b e r e d 3 1 8 ‘ p e n te C 0 st 8 1 S llnllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\lll“ll“lll\\l“\ll“llll\lll\lll\llllllllllllllulllh Richmond Hill‘s Building In- spector J. Hollowell attended the annual convention of On- tario Building Officials Assoc- iation in Toronto on October 15 and 16. He reports he obtained a great deal of valuable information In regard to con- struction safety, building and zoning. struction safety, building and, The bazaar being held by‘ theiand reports zoning. ’Thornhaven School for Retarded hard for all " * * * ‘Children on October 31. will fea- Clubs. The Mrs. R. L. Trotman reported‘ture finished pieces of drifmting etc. will on the progress of plans fOl'hvood. skillfully sandblasted byithose wishing the bake sale scheduled toer, William Stewart of Agin.SBone conduct start at 10 am. Saturday mornâ€"[court and Mr. E. L. ing at Allencourt Plaza at last! The Doncaster Ladies’ Club‘ed president. Wednesday night's meeting 0f~\\'ill be the tea room hostesseszcfiVities the Richmond Hill and DiSCTiCtjand at 6 pm_ several door prizes Day Centre Branch of the Canadian R8d§will be drawn. Tea tickets areiEaStâ€"Open d Cross. Hugh Wight presided available, please call convenor. crafts and Cl‘ over this first fall meeting Mrs. J. A. Price at 884-3674, Fridays at Members are invited to at- tend the regional meeting in Bradford November 2. Cars will leave the church at 7:30 and Mrs. Don Hutchins. The association was formed last January to give an oppor» tunity to the doctors‘ wives In York County to get to know one another, to promote good- will and understanding of the part a doctor's wife should play in her husband's career. ‘ fi if t The monthly meeting of the CWL of St. Mary Immaculate Church was held on October 19 in Our Lady of Fatima School with President Mrs. C. Bettles 010 5011 OI'lVIK. anu iVlI'S. prergnâ€" ton Johnston of Halifathova Scotia. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Boisdale Avenue, was struck by a navy jeep and killed instantly on September 28 in Halifax. Rev. Paul G. Johnston, bro- ther of Gregory's father, at- tended the funeral. * iii * * Something different is being held by the Knights Custom Car Club for Hallowe‘enâ€"a ‘shellâ€"out and costume contest. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Eleanor Brown, Robert Simpson's interior decorating lecturer. whose subject will be "Fashion for the Bath". This is known to be a most interest- ing and entertaining topic, in ,which Mrs. Brown will demon- strate how effectively and in- 1expensively towels and other accessories can be used for the decor. - Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. D. F. Bennett at 884-3115. ‘ Mrs. J. Coughlin reported that the bridge and euchre evening sponsored by the CWL had been very successful. ‘ Amongst those present were Mrs. Hagar Hetherington, 0f Kleinburg, president of the association, Mrs. Peter Moore, of Thornhill, (vice-president): also from Thornhill were Mrs. W. R. Wesley. Mrs. D. B. Rob- son. Mrs. E. Pamenter and Mrs. Abrams. Mrs. Hywel Jones came from Sehomberg. Mrs. Blair Mitchell from Stoufiville, Mrs. J. 0. Sllngerland and Mrs. W. Maclntyre from Mount Albert. Mrs. J. Saunders (men bers‘ convenorl. Mrs. J. McFee and Mrs. Robert Ritchie represent- ed King City. Richmond Hill representatives included Mrs. J. Langstafi. Mrs. Ian Kerr, Mrs. A. Arai. Mrs. John Wynne and Mrs. MacGregor. Amongst others from Newmar- ket were Mrs. Jackson, lrecord- ing secretary). Mrs. C. C. Schof- field Isecretaryl, Mrs. John A. Ritchie (treasurer), and from Aurora, Mrs. B. Blanchard and Mrs. Clayton Rose (social conâ€" venorsl, Mrs. Crawford Rase and Mrs. Don Hutchins. The association was formed last January to give an oppor- tunity to the doctors‘ wives In York County to get to know one another, to promote good- will and understanding of the part a doctor's wife should play in her husband's career. Hill, their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deighton, held ‘Open House' for relatives, neighbors and close friends. Their daughter Marilyn, whose birthday is also on Oct- ober 14. helped her parents cele- brate this auspicious occasion, and their granddaughter, twen- ty month old Elizabeth. stayed up past her bedtime, to join in the fun with her great grandâ€" mother and two great grand- fathers. Out of town guests were Mr. Deighton's mother, Mrs. Gert- rude Delghton. from Montreal, Harry and Stella Bowden from Chesterville. Ont. and other friends from Port Credit and Oakville. 1*!!! Mrs. F. Redelmeier and Mrs. J. Beresford Anderson attend- ed the Tuesday opening of the Toronto Symphony series con- certs at Massey Hall. * rk * it Gregory Johnston, five year old son of~Mr. and Mrs. Creigh- ton Johnston of Halifax,_Nova Scotia. and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston, Boisdale Avenue, was struck by a navy jeep and killed instantly on September 28 in Halifax. Rev. Paul G. Johnston, bro- ther of Gregory's father, at- ;.....J...I 4L- 1 ______ I Then read the ad ap- pearing this week in our Help Wanted column. A Santa Claus is wanted for a shopping centre for three .weeks in December. Write Box 103 “The Liberal. Do you like children? Would you like to make some extra money for Christmas? Attention Santa Claus Among the many guests at- tending was the maternal grand- mother, Mrs. M. Appleton of London. England, who enjoyed a double celebration on October Anderson. Centre Street West. Mrs. Wallace will be return- ing to the Hill for a short stay in November, prior to leaving for Florida. where she will spend the winter wonths. Fiona Margaret Emmeline. Thanks were expressed to adopted infant daughter of Mr.‘ Rex Bone and. a sing song and and MI‘S- 0- Douglas-Crampton, social half hour closed the was introduced to friends andtmeeting. neighbors on Thursday last at‘ * 4‘ * * the home or Mrs. F. M. Redel-t Duncan Gillard. Church meier. Don Head Farms. Street North. is making satis- Among the man} guests at-‘factory progress in York Cen- tending was the maternal grand--tral Hospital, following surg- mother, Mrs. M. Appleton of cry on Monday. Their daughter Marilyn. whose birthday is also on Oct- ober 14. helped her parents cele- brate this auspicious occasion, and their granddaughter. twen- ty month old Elizabeth. stayed up past her bedtime. to join in the fun with her great grand- mother and two great grandâ€" fathers. and at 6 p.m. several door prizesl Day Centre, 12 Centre Street will be drawn. Tea tickets are'EaStâ€"Open daily. for cards, available. please call convenor,.crafts and quilting. Mrs. J. A. Price at 884â€"3674. ‘ Fridays at 2 mm. Bowling at Make a note of the dateâ€"octJAIlencourt Alleyis for club ober 31 from 1 to 6 pm. at thetmember's‘ school. [Legion Court Rev. Paul G. Johnston, bro ther of Gregory's father, at tended the funeral. The rules are simpleâ€"to be eligible you must be 12 years or under, and be at 152 Weld- rick Road at 7 pm. on Oct- ober 31. A prize will be awarded for the best costume, and there will be shell-outs for all! Get your costume ready, and join this enterprising group with' their Hallowe’en festivi- ties. 238. Associated Gospel Churches 210, and Free Methodists 141. Attending from the local Free Methodist Church were Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bull, Mr. and Mrs. Stan. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rush. -The Free Methodist dele- gates also attended their de- nominational dinner held at the Free Methodist King'sview Church, Toronto. on Saturday during the convention. * it It * T.V. Highlights Master Paul Boreham of Car- tier Crescent. will be perform- ing on WBEN Television. Channel 4, this Sunday. October 25. on “Uncle Jerry's Club". Eleven year Rev. D. Bone brought greet- ing and Michael Foyle’ of the British Mortgage and Trust Co. thanked the members I‘who had helped as hostesses at their open house and presented the club with a cheque. The new constitution was presented and accepted. The correspondence included greetings and‘ best wishes from the national presi- dent. Mr. Medd, and a letter from Dr. E. M. Dutton, assist- ant adviser for programs for older people, who hopes to be present at the November meet- ing. Mrs. E. Burnie reported five members on the sick list and one bereavement. The treasurer's report is in good standing. The colour tour to Muskoka in September was old Paul is aimost enjoyable. Out of town guests were Mr. Deighton's mother. Mrs. Gert- rude Delghton. from Montreal, Harry and Stella Bowden from Chesterville. Ont. and other friends from Port Credit and Oakville. 1472 registered delegates attended the 4th annual 0n- tario Sunday School Conven» lion (O.S.S.A.i at the Queens- way Cathedral, Toronto, Oct- ober 15, 16 and 17. -The Free Methodist dele- gates also attended their de- nominational dinner held at the Free Methodist King'sview Church, Toronto. on Saturday during the convention. T.V. Highlights Master Paul Boreham of Car- tier Crescent. will be perform- ing on WBEN Television. Channel 4. this Sunday. October 25. on “Uncle Jerry’s Club". Eleven year old Paul is a a pupil of the Sylvia Garson Eleven year a pupil of the Dance Studios of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Webber, who held a dinner party for them at the Village Inn, Cale- donia. On their return to Richmond Hill, their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deighton, held ‘Open House' for relatives, neighbors and close friends. Their daughter Marilyn, whose birthday is also on Oct- ober 14, helped her parents cele- brate this auspicious occasion, and their granddaughter. twen- ty month old Elizabeth. stayed up past her bedtime. to join in the fun with her great grand- mother and two great grandâ€" During their three weeks‘ travelling they visited the cit- ies of Winnipeg, Regina, Cal- gary and on arrival at the Pacific Coast, spent several days in Vancouver and Victoria. Entering the United States, they travelled south east to Salt Lake City, where they were most impressed tvith the cleanliness of that city. and at- tended the famed organ recital in the Mormon Tabernacle. They then continued to Yellowstone Park, Gary, Ind- iana, Flint, Michigan, crossed into Canada at Port Huron, then back to Richmond Hill. An open meeting' of York Central Hospital Auxiliary members will be held on November 12 at 8 pm. in the hospital cafeteria. John was seen recently by local audiences as Freddie in the Curtain Club production of ‘Tymllon’f. Tickets may be obLaimed from Mrs. D. F. Bennett at 884- 3115. His many_ friends extend every good wfish for a quick re- covery. Hurry home, Dunc! Mr. John Tidswell, Yonge Street North, started rehears- als on Monday for the Aurora Drama Workshop's November production "The Importance of Being Earnest". Mr. and Mrs. Alastair Suth- erland arrived on Friday from Winnipeg to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sutherland. Celebrating her twenty-first birthday on Saturday, Louise Sutherland was guest of hon- or at a dinner party at the Rich- mond Inn, and at a surprise party which followed at the Lev- endale Road home of Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland. clubs. The sewing and knit- ting etc. will soon J be ready for those wishing to help. Rev. Bone conducted the elections and Mr. E. Lomax was re-elect- ed president. Activities 3rd Wednesday of each month â€"bingo. Many guests joined in the celebration, which included dancing, and at midnight a but- fet supper with the cutting of the traditional birthday ~cake. lst Wednesday of each month -â€"euchre. 4th Wednesday. of each month â€"bridge and cyibbage. Red Cross Bake Sale at Al- lencourt Plaza on October 24 at 10 am. Bazaar at Christian Educa- tion Building on November 28. Donations gladly accepted for the last two events. Thanks were expressed to Rev. Bone and a sing song and social half hour closed the meeting. A dessert and cot-Tee party is being planned by the WA. of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on November 2. R. H. SENIOR CITIZENS With ninety-two members present the October meeting opened with the singing of O Canada. President E.1L0maX welcomed four new members and two visitors from Scotland. E. Lomax attended the ex- ecutive meeting of the Uni- ted Senior Citizens of Ontario and reports they are working The exhibition will be open daily until then from 10 am. to 10 pm. at 47 Pemberton Crescent North. A very successful exhibi- tion of oil paintings by local artist Otto N. Grehze. will conclude Sunday even- ing. semior citizen ! Refreshments were served by Mrs. D. Iris and Mrs. J. le-ton. St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church was the set- ting for a lovely wedding on Sept. 12, when Joan-Marie Mc- Cullough, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. I. McCullough, Rich- mond Hill. became the bride of Mr. John Hammond. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hammond, Richmond Hill. brated by Rev. C. Schwalm, music and soloists by Dr. Ron- an's Boys Choir of St. Michaels Cathedral. The altar was dec- orated with white and deep or- ange gladiolus. White chry- Eddie Midmer of Midmer Dance Academy returned on Saturday from York Central Hospital. where he was a pat- ient for three days, following an accident at work. He sustained a fractured thumb and severely dislocated arm, and will be in a cast for the next six weeks. The Engineers Wives of Richmond Hill met in the Gor- don Maclaren Auditorium in the public library on Wednesday last. After a short business meet- ing. Mrs. G. B. Armstrong, or- ganizing chairman for Ontario of the Consumers Association of Canada spoke to the group. Many members knew about the consumer association, but few realized how deeply indebted the average consumer is to the association. Garth Hunter, a former resi- dent of Crosby Avenue, prin- cipal of Spring Garden Public School. North York Township. is a proud man these days. His school has just been presented with a bronze Elmer embl'em- atic of five accident-free years. Presentation of the plaque was made by Constable Russ Little of the Metropolitan Toronto Police Traffic Safety Bureau. Guest speakers were Mr. E. Totton. master mathematics teacher for the York Central High School District. Mrs. Joan Routledge of Pleasantville School and Mr. M. Kinnari of McConaghy School. They spoke on the new approach to mathematics. It was well re- ceived by the hundred parents and teachers in attendance. Coffee was served. A good attendance marked the ‘Theatre Night’ sponsored by the R.N.A.O. on October 6 at the Royal Alekandra Thea- tre. The play “Any Wednes- day” was an extremely enter- taining comedy. The regular monthly meet- ing of the lst Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. B. Moorley with about fifteen members present. Mrs. J. Kos- tecki agreed to look after pro- gramming for the remaining year; Mrs. M. Flagler to be treasurer and Mrs. )1. French and Mrs. M. Metcalfe the next two meetings. It was decided to meet monthly in homes of members. Mrs. B. Smith, Mrs. B. Wil- der and Mrs. Kostecki are to be the nominating committee. Mrs. Wilder is to be the dele- gate to the District Annual Meeting for York Summit on October 21. The fall confer- ence for ladies‘ auxiliaries is to be held on November 26. One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of an “Award Pin" for long service to Mrs. M. Blackburn and Mrs. H. Fettes. The next meeting will be held on November 11 at the home of Mrs. J. Miller, 7 Sus- sex Av me. The guest speakâ€" er will 9 Mrs. Gladys Allison whose topic will be the history of York County. His many friends and pupils extend good wishes for a suc- cessful convalescence. McConaghy P. T. A. met in the school auditorium on Oct- ober 19. Following the play a social hour at the Chez Paree Restau- rant was enjoyed by everyone. The nuptial Mass was celeâ€" Wea’ In St. Mary Immaculate (hurt/1 JOAN-MARIE MCCULLOUGH IS BRIDE OF JOHN HAMMOND °f “THE HILL” il- w DRIVING SCHOOL H. St. Matthew‘s United Church °Women met at their regular ,_ omonthly meeting on Tuesday ts evening where members model- led many of the attractive aprons which will be sold at the group's fall bazaar. Bazaar d‘Convener Mrs. John Walter d outlined final plans for this 6 popular annual event to be held _this year on November 14 from 2 to 5 pm. featuring home baking, handicrafts, toys and knitting. 5 r- Throughout their travels to various towns in Ontario, this local drum corps have proved such goodwill ambassadors for Richmond Hill that it would be advisable to book them early for the Christmas season. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace over gardenia white peau de soie with a jewelled panel. Her shoulder length veil of tulle. had inserts of jewelled lace, and was held in place by a pearled cluster. She carried a cascade of tropicana roses and white stephanotis. Her only adornment was a diamond pen- dant, a gift from the groom. The matron of honour was Mrs. Wanda Raczek of Toronto, who wore a bouffant styled Everyone loves a pecially when the arertakinrg part! Last Saturday they particil pated in the Finch-Hurst Boys’ Club Sports Day parade in Willowdale‘. on November 1. they will be hosts to the parade corps committee of the Cana- dian Drum Corp Association, and are already booked for two Christmas paradesâ€"in Bow- manville on November 28, and Richmond Hill December 5. The Hilltoppers are under1 the direction of Ron Pollard, who has recently added four top instructors to the staff. Boys from 14-21 are eligible to join, and practice is held every Wednesday from 7-10 pm. at Our Lady Help of Christians School, Bayview. For bookings or information. please call R. Pollard at 884-3867. Government licensed and qual- ified instructors. All cars dual controlled and fully insured. Automatic and standard shift. Mrs. William Strugnell, Es- sex Avenue. is enjoying a week’s holiday in Hawaii. Every success is extended to Lou and Mary Donnelly, who this Week opened The “Cana- diana” Gift Shop at 80 Yonge Street South. They are featuring Eskimo and Indian art. including ori- ginal oil paintings by Canada‘s own Tom Mathews, Quebec crafts in wood and pottery. ceramics by Joan Boyer, and the new studio collection of Canadian Christmas cards. Drop in and see their gift line that ls truly Canadianâ€"â€" Christmas presents for over- seas have to be mailed next monthâ€"what better gift could you send? santhemums and two-tone glad ioli adorned the church. The night school class in bridge at Bayview Second- ary has proved so popular that it has been decided to break it in two and get an- other instructor for a begin- ners‘ class. Anyone who would like to learn to play bridge under a first class teacherâ€"at the nominal cost of 85.00â€"is invited to call Bayview Secondary School. 884-4453. LOCATED IN RICHMOND HILL Call 884-6952 Free home pickâ€"up parade. es- Hilltoppers dress of kelly gr over yellow taffeta James Doran of Willowdale was the best man. and the ush- ers were Jim Shewell of Rich- mond Hill. Sam Amodeo of Richmond Hill, Bob Podger of Toronto and Mr. George Ham- mond, brother of the groom. The reception was held at the Summit View Gardens, where the bride's mother received the guests wearing 3 peacock blue dress of brocaded taffeta and accessories to match. Her cor- sage was of rose pink carnaâ€" tions. The groom’s mother as- sisted wearing a navy blue en- semble with accessories to match. and a corsage of pink carnations. The bridesmaids were Misses Sue Blackman. foster sister of the bride, Angela Dumond of Barrie. Judy Core of Brampton and Noreen Worrall of Rich- mond Hill. Their dresses were of matching style in orange ice chiffon over yellow taffeta. They wore cap veils of yellow tulle, held in place by a yellow rose and carried crescents of yellow roses and white gladi- olus. Miss Sandra Macdonald of Bolton, was the tiny flower girl. and was dressed as the other at- tendants in yellow taffeta and carried a white prayer book with white streamers and a cluster of yellow roses. Out of town guests were from Barrie, Brampton, Stouffville, Hamilton, Pennsylvania. Bolton, Niagara Falls, Napanee and California. For her travelling dress the bride chose a mink trimmed boucle wool suit with brown ac- cessories‘ Mr. and Mrs. Hammnnfl urn ii“ll“lllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf the r. lllllll Mr. and Mrs. Hammond are residing in Richmond Hill. ESTELLE MARKHAM 884-3787 illlllll\lllllllllllllllllllllnllmlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllulllllllllllmfi piano teacher 270 BAYVIEW AVE., (in the Shopping Plaza) FEATURING: Good Food at Reasonable Prices Family Dinners - Children’s Portions ',/1 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 YVIEW PLAZA Restaurant (Photo By Lagerquist THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 22, 1964 15 green chiffon SERVING DELICIOUS BORDEN'S ICE CREAM Now Open, under New Management The meeting was opened by President Bob Austin who re- ported that 70 new members had joined the club. He introâ€" duced this season's executive who outlined plans for the com- ing season's activities. Friday and Saturday this week a mixed club bonspiel will be Richmond Hill Curling Clu was officially opened for (11 1964-65 season on October 16 One hundred and fifty member attended this meeting to hea plans outlining a banner yea of c‘urling. October 30 will be a new members‘ night and will in- clude instruction and curling. R. Hill Curling Club Has 70 New Members held, consisting of three six- end games. This ‘spiel will give old and new members an opportunity to become acquaint- ed. Buf‘fet luncheons will be served and entertainment pro- vided. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services L‘iversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill 8: District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Scouts’ Apple Day SATU RDAY, OCT. 24 For Further Information 884-3348 Margarine 3 lbs. 69¢ PO'I' ROAST lb. 39¢ TULIP â€" FAMILY PACK SIRLOIN WING ROUND BAYVIEW PLAZA BONELESS eafina Q,“ QAVINesl C. NELS GAGE CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY DO YOUR “GOOD TURN” BUY AN APPLE ' York Summit District Boy Scouts of Canada STEAKS lb. 63¢ .Auumc L” U‘ the com- \; his week; will be ‘ II‘OE’ six-1 pie] wilu nhers anl acquaint; hear year lub SHIELDS W foot. And, lmrause all of them are grow- f ing. forming. dnvclopingnllthe - timo khcy need ‘ prnpcr support 2%: and guidance if RN“. the child u: to @- dr-volnp health- , fullv. h we good posture. Savage Show: ‘ nrp correct in every respect for growing feet . . . well-made of good materials over correct lasts. We stock a complete range of stylos for children of all ages . . . and we’ re trained to sum good fit, too. SHIELDS W, Richmond Heights Centre West of Barth’s Cleaners There are actual- 1y 26 little bones in every child’s ”#5 mm m»! HIM/[r How many bones are there in a child’s foot? Where Fit Is Foremost PARENTS A question for TU. 4-7691 from