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BY MARGARET McLEAN Vienna. one in Munich. one in To cross the threshold at 32 Chicago and the other in Rich- Richmond Street, Richmond mond Hill. Last year she was Hill is to step into a different able to see her daughter from world. Chicago for the first time in Here. in the home of Mr. and 12 years. when the American Mrs. L. Dobrzensky and their branch of the family was spend- five children. you wln and fur- ing some time in Rome. When world. Chicago for the first time in Here, in the home of Mr. and 12 years, when the American Mrs. L. Dobrzensky and their branch of the family was spend- five children. you will and fur- ing some time in Rome. When nlshings from Canadian pioneer she leaves Richmond Hill in days. mingled happily with‘iDecember, Mrs. .Lobkowicz mementos of the Dobrzensky’s hopes to fly to Chicago and fly native land of Czechoslovakia. from there to board ship in An honored guest in the home New York. An honored guest in the home at present is Mrs. Dobrzensky‘s 71-year-old mother. Mrs. Fran- ces Lobkowlcz who arrived a week ago to visit her daughter, the first time they have seen each other in 16 years. ‘ Mrs. Lobkowicz made the long trip alone from her pre- sent home ln Kremsmunster in upper Austria to Richmond Hill, stopping to spend a week with old friends in Czechoslovakia on the way and travelling through Germany and France to set sail from Le Havre. She was met at Montreal by Mr. Dobrzensky and made the rest of the trip by automobile. enjoying the lovely autumn colors in Quebec and Ontario. Born in Austria, Mrs. Lobk- owicz went to live in Czech- slovakia when she married and lived there continuously up un- til 1958. Three of her four chil- dren left that country in 1948. 'while she stayed on with her youngest daughter. They ap- plied for permission to leave first in 1955. but were unable to go until 1958. Now however, Mrs. Lobkowicz reports that it is much easier to enter and leave the country. With half her family in the new world and half in the old, Mrs. Lobkowlcz finds herself torn between the two. One of her children lives Standing Rib Roast 89m. 22m 67¢ lb. Blade Roast 65m. 16m. 49m. Boneless Shoulder 69m. 17m. 52m Brisket Plate 29¢“). 7m. 22¢ lb. Boneless Brisket 49m. 12m. 37¢ lb. Braising Ribs 45cm 11m. 34m. Cross Cut Rib Roast 72m 18m. 54m. MRS. J. DOBRZENSKY (LEFT) IS PICTURE 1) WITH HER MOTHER MRS. I“. LOBKOWICZ. FRONT QUARTER CUTS Czech Grandma Joins Old Wit/7 New World Although she has travelled very little since the war, Mrs. Lobkowicz is something of a seasoned traveller and has vis- ited Africa and Egypt as well as many European countries. She speaks Czechoslovakian. German and French as well as English. in Czechoslovakia she reports that children begin the study of French very early in the primary grades. English in Teens She learned English in her teens but found few opportunities of using it except during two brief trips to England as a young woman. Yet now. after a lapse of 50 years. she is able to converse in English with seemingly little diffi- culty. Mrs. Lobkowicz spent a short time in Quebec City on her way here and found the Que- becois had no difficulty under- standing her. nor she them. She had started to come to Canada in 1961. Shortly after? she left Hambourg. however, the“ small liner on which she was iravelling ran into a heavy storm. Mrs. Lobkowicz was thrown down a flight of stairs ‘and Woke up to find herself in a hospital in Ireland. Here she istayed for the next six weeks until she was able to get home Mrs. Lobknwicz brought with her. and has sent to her daugh- ter at various times, many fam- ily treasures, small oil and wa- ter color portraits of various members of the family. old Czechoslovakian engravings and lthe like. to Austria Hanging in one corner of her daughter’s dining room is a small velvet-lined what-not con- taining a bewildering variety of small knicknacks in china. glass‘ and various metals‘ each recall-l ing for Mrs. Lobkowicz some small piece of family history. Mr. and Mrs. Dobrzensky have lived in Richmond Hill only four months, coming here from the Province of Quebec. It was while in "La Belle Province" that Mrs. Dobrzensky acquired her interesting collection of Canadiana. including a charmâ€" ing hand-carved statue of the Regular 25% Discount YOU PAY Concerned with agriculture all his life and the former own- er of an estate in Czechoslova- kia. Mr. Dobrzensky is with Otto Pick and Sons Limited, grain dealers. Virgin Mary “But there‘s nothing interest- ing about us, we’re just poor immigrants," objected Mrs. Lob- kowicz. Poor they may be by some standards, but in terms of cul- iure, of family, of traditions and of genuine warmth and friendship. they are rich be- yond measure. Richmond Hill is indeed for- tunate to have such "poor im- migrants" in its midst. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) LIBERAL WANT ADS Phone TU. 4-1105 or AV. 5-3316 TRY St. John's Church News The young married couples met last Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Neun where they enjoyed most inter- esting slides of Russia shown by Professor and Mrs; Angus Bruneau of Waterloo who tour- ed Russia this summer. Rev. T. Robinson attended the ordination service [or his brother-in-law. T. W. Smyth. at the Church of the Redeemer, Toronto on Sunday. Next Sunday is lay Sunday part c and the preacher will be Dszermo J. K. Wamica, until recently’ish h general practitioner in Owcnlof l Sound. There will he no even-[the c1 ing service as the young peo-lon th ple will be going to Stoul‘fvilleiexplai High School to hear Rev. Dunmshipt can Campbell speak on the “Re~1giving vival in the Hebrides." solo 1 On October 28, Rev. Bob hymn Brow will be the speaker at; Dax l7 Yonge Street 5., Richmond Hillâ€"Parking Off Church St » .LW.RTIHIQ S 2:1?" :élllll’lflflflyflfl WE SELL RED BRAND BEEF EXCLUSIVELY LOOK 1!! ACT ”51 Elgin Mills And Jefferson News SHOP AT For LOWBI‘ Pr lees Allencourt Plaza glut" Acnu," Plus Free Gifts EACH GOLDEN RIPE Bananas CANADA N 0. 1 on aw“ 2 25c Lettuce Ou‘ BAN? g l r" giFUNO‘D FOR the prayer meeting and I new film showing the work of the Bible and medical missionary fellowship in India will be shown. Last Sunday was the annual} harvest Thanksgiving service and the church was decorated. with autumn leaves, vegetablesl‘ and flowers. There was the! traditional home made bread; on the communion table. The! Sunday school students and‘ teachers took part in the first} part of the service. Before the sermon they went into the par- ish hall with Tom Armstrong‘ of the church army for the classes. The rector spoke on the subject of giving and explained the close relation- ship between giving and thanks- giving. Mrs. R. Neun sang a solo prior to the offertory YOUR MONEY’S WORTH MORE AT David Whitmore of SAEE? Thelity club bazaar is drawingigrandparen s and‘near. (See Coming Events foriMcKee in( Ie firsttime and placei. This year the Mr. and ore thelladies are asked to bring good family and he par-‘used children's clothing and Costofi ant nstrong‘have the children take any toys weekend at ' for not being used to school soon inled the fine ‘ spoke order that they may be repairâ€"i Mr. and 1e and ed ready for the bazaar. There ards who elation-twill be home baking, candy, ly are now thanks- aprons, Christmas decorations in Richmm sang a and candles and white ele- Congratu ‘ertory phants. Please contact Mrs. D. Kerwin wh McDowell if you will sell a Richmond Eaton's book of tea tickets. The door competitiot Interior Decorating Bureau,‘ will be the speaker at the next community club meeting at the school on October 28. Home decoration is always an inter- esting topic and it is hoped every member will make an effort to come and bring a friend. A reminder to all that the time for the annual commun- ity club bazaar is drawing FOR THIS SUPER \‘ AUNT JEMIMA Reg. or Buttermilkâ€"I Irb. Pkg LUSHUS Jelly Powders 10 ”for DOLE [Fruit Cocktail U i If; 49¢ AUI‘II JEWIIIVII-l neg. UI DuucuIIIInâ€"I LU.I m5. Pancake MIX 2 for 3 9;! BAYER ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 E. D. SMITH CATSUP I‘HE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, 0c BAYVIEW 8. MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL PRICES EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 21, 22, 23, 24 WOOLWOREM'S AL BULBS FOR 70” AT, . ‘/BY EA’fiADf-IA?‘ GE‘IER‘r‘L E\LECT\RIC prizes are very attractiveâ€"the first one will be an electric blanket. the second a floral sheet and pillow case set and the third 3 teaanoa tray. Don‘t fail to purchase a tick- etâ€"you may be a lucky winner. Best wishes for a happy birthday to Melody Duncan and Beth Carson on the 29th. Miss Linda Locke grandparents Mr. McKee in Orillia on Mr. and Mrs. A. family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Costofl’ and family spent the weekend at Kearney and enjoy- ed the fine weather. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Rich- ards who were married recent~ 1y are now making their home in Richmond Hill. Congratulations to Stephen R“ Kerwin who won the intramural MARK Richmond Hill High School golf VAUG competition on Saturday at the nunumnumumun *ke visited her . and Mrs. on Sunday. A. McFee and and Mrs. W. 15 02. Bottle l5 Oz. Tin Sharon ( J. Kli: end wi Lorke 1 The will me presider October Iumuuuuuuumw VICTORIAN ORDER OF NURSES RICHMOND HILL BRANCH . Mrs. W. O. Stockdalé 881-4101 Richmond Hill Municipal Hall SERVING RICHMOND HILL. MARKHAM TOWNSHIP, ' VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP. '1 v. o. N. a: 49¢ M ll\l\\lll\lll\lll|l\\ll“l“ll\\\\\\\1l\\\\l\l\1\\l mull1mm“ll“\llll\\l\ll\l\\|l\\ll\\l\l\\l“ lub . A. McFee, on 10 am. and Mrs. Bruce to Fort William. Spiral auxiliary he home of the 1964 the week