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R. Hill Senior Citizens The monthly meeting for the senior citizens will be held on November 11 in the christian education building of the Rich- mond Hill United Church at Plans are nearing completion' The Women's Auxiliary 0f the for St. Matthew’s United Church Hospital for Sick Children ex. Bazaar on November 14 and its tend an invitation to local resi. convenors report that fair wea- dents to attend their “Open ther is all that is needed to House" to be held on Novem- make this annual "9’“ the her 10 from 10:30 until 4.30 most successful to date. It p.m will be officially opened at 2 Tliere will be some wonderful will be officially opened at 2 A There will be some wonderful p..m by the Wife “I St Matâ€" handknits, handsewing, home thew‘s minister. Mrs. James baking, plus really unique Burn. Chiistmas decorations for sale * * * * 1Also a very popular “Treasure" Local Jaycees attending the room where a wide variety of recent week-long 19th annual used items from jewellery to Junior Chamber Of Commerce housewares can be purchased International Congress at Okla- at real bargains. as these items homa City were President Alan are all donated by the members Smyth and Ralph Markham. of the auxiliary. will be officially opened at 2 pm. by the wife of St. Mat- thew's minister. Mrs. James Burn. Fifty-five countries were re- presented at the meet and 1.600 delegates were registered. Ok- lahoma was selected for the gathering in 1962 at the con- gress in Hong Kong. This is the first time in seven years the congress has been held in the United States. Al was accompanied by his wife Jacque and the Smyths en- joyed the first week of a two- week vacation in Albuquerque. New Mexico. before journeying to Oklahoma for the conven- tlon. Mrs. J. W. Butler. wife of Magistrate Butler, Wright Street is at present a patient in York Central Hospital. having suffer- ed a coronary on October 25. No visitors are allowed at the moment. but her many friends in the community wish her a satisfactory convalescence. and a complete return to health. The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School and the Films for Children committee present their second program of the 1964-65 season with the Ihowing of the film “Secret Tunnel”. This film WhiCh- by the way, J. R. F. Moore preaching at the 13 made by the Children's Fllm 10:30 service. Foundation and filmed in Eng- Mr. Moore is now rector of land, tells of the adventures of Lakefield. Ontario. two boys who are on the track .. . . l. of a gang of thieves engaged in Get an early start with your smuggling stolen goofis. They Christmas shopping and plan to are caught by the thieves but attend the Hollyben‘y Fair be- make a daring escape and suc- ing held this Saturday at the teed in bringing the thieves 1° Church of St. Gabriel. corner of justice. This is a very popular Bavview and Crosby. film and is acceptable to alli There will be a variety of “95- 7 _ A .handmade gifts to please any 'The second episode of the exciting serial “Raiders of the River" will also be shown. Children are advised to be in their seats on time so as not to miss any .of the story. Parents are always welcome. A speedy recovery is extend- ed to Wes Middleton, who was admitted to York Central Hos- pital on Wednesday last. A former councillor. and res- ident of Richmond Hill, Mr. Middleton has been residing on the Gormley sideroad, but on his recovery will be moving to 15 Roosevelt Drive. Thornhill. A successful production is equally dependent on its back stage crew as cast members. and in the St. Matthew's Players production of “The Clock Struck Twelve" the team Work is such The play is being presented in the auditorium of Our Lady Queen of the World Church, Bayview on November 9, 10 and 11 and tickets may be obtain- ed by calling Peggy Renshaw at 884- 5635 gum“!“IlilllllllilllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllluE g the mum Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Servlce Home Nursing Services riversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. raucuu u sump-u tntluxl Lodge Accommodation Theolantingiigavtlonaition by]; Many cards, gifts and verbal the somety and the hospitalcongratulations were received For Further Information board has expressed apprecia-;by Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson 884-3348 rion for the contribution to the who will long remember this WW beautification of the grounds. auspicious occasion. Everyone welcome Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY I St. Mary's Anglican Church icontinues its dedication festival celebrations next Sunday with a former assistant curate. the Rev. J. R. F. Moore preaching at the 10:30 service. Mr. Moore is now rector of lLakefield, Ontario. The nuny friends of Mrs.‘ Congratulations to 11-year-01d‘ A very successful bazaar was Henry Bradley. Lucas Street, Paul Boreham, Cartier Crescent held at Thornhaven School on will be pleased to hear she is a young dancer who :..ade his Saturday. making satisfactory progress in U. S. television debut on oct- Mrs. G. Webb. principal, and St. Michael‘s Hospital, Toronto ober 24 and was the winner over the staff assisted the students to where she underwent surgery other contestants on “Un- act as sales clerks at the fish- for a broken hip, sustained in cle Jerry’s Show" on WBEN pond and craft table. a fall at Levendale Road last TV. Besides being a financial con- a [all at Levendale Road last week. For these who are inter- ested in seeing through the hospital there are guided tours starting at 2:30 in the afternoon. The Hospital for Sick Child- ren is unique in that it is for children only. with patients coming from all over the coun- try, and this project is the only way. other than the opera- tion of the 5 Fifty 5 Gift shop, that they have to make the funds which go toward the many extras for the patients and staff of the hospital. York County Press Club held a “Hallowe’en Hassle” last Friday night in a colorful set- ting of pumpkins, posters and skinny black cats. Among those attending from this area were President. M. G. Huntley. Councillors Walter Scudds and Lois Hancey, all of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Toby Shore and Mrs. Lily Pearce of Maple and Mrs. Elizabeth Kelson of Thornhlll. There will be a variety of handmade gifts to please any member of the family, and of particular interest for the young frywdolls clothes and candy booth. Light refreshments will be available during the afternoon. > Mr. Reycraft. a lawyer, and son of Toronto lawyer and director of York Central Hos- pital Board J. R. Reycraft and Mrs. Reycraft. is a member of the city firm of Reycraft and Reycraft, Barristers. and Mrs. Reycraft the former Cynthia Godbold of Toronto, is a public .health nurse. report of General Council and The next meeting of the En- show his pictures of Newfound-‘gineers’ Wives will be held on [and November 11 at the home of * * 1' * ers. Jack Miller, 7 Sussex It's bazaar time again and Avenue. Richmond Hill United Church The guest speaker will he would like to extend a cordial Mrs. Gladys Allison. a member invitation to one and all to at- of the York Historical Society tend their annual bazaar this “ho will speak on the history Saturday. ‘of York County. The candy, home baking and delicatessen foods are delicious and there are numerous un- usual and eye-catching items for sale. A new feature this year is the clothing opportun- ty shop. While .taking advantage of the free nursery care and after touring the abundant booths. mothers can relax and enjoy a refreshing cup of tea. You won't want to bazaar. so keep the mindâ€"November 7. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Reycraft, who have recently taken up residence at 58 Centre Su‘eet West. Mr. and Mrs. Reycraft. who were married at Hart House Chapel on September 18 re- turned last week from a honey- moon in the British Isles. Richmond Hill Horticultural Society this week planted a bed of four hundred tulips on the lawn of York Central Hospital. The guest speaker at the npen meeting of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary on November 12 will be Mrs. J. R. Phln. past presiâ€" dent of the Hospital for Sick Children. Her topic will be “The Role of the Volunteer." The meeting. ln the hos- pital cafeteria. wlll also Include reports from com- mittees and the draw for the doll. rried at Hart House' Congratulations to Mr. and in September 18 re- Mrs. K. Stephenson. Ashlar st week from a honey- Road, who celebrated their the British Isles. 430th wedding anniversary on aycraft. a lawyer, anlectober 20. l‘oronto lawyer and On the following Saturday. of York Central Hos-‘fifty relatives, friends and Id J. R. Reycraft and neighbors joined them at a craft, is a member of party at their home. and enjoy- firm of Reycratt and ed dancing and entertainment Barristers. and Mrs.1provided by Mr. and Mrs the former Cynthia'Stephenson‘s daughter-in-law, of Toronto, is a public Margaret, who sang and accom- lrse. jpanied herself on the guitar, a: :- t a: ‘Margaret also made the pro- md Hill Horticultural fessionally decorated two tiered his week planted a bed wedding cake which graced the hundred tulips on the dining room table for the buffet York Central Hospital. supper served. miss this date in ff, All young people of the par- ish are invited. Mr. Maxted ;g will be the preacher at Even- .y song. Paul will be competing in the finals within a couple of weeks against the winners of prev- ious shows. when local resi- dents will have the opportunity of watching him perform. Anyone desiring to become a member of the M.T.H. Music Guild, which is a non-profit or- ganization. please do not hesi- tate to call and avail yourself of the free record and book libraries. Paul, a pupil of Sylvia Gar- son Dance Studios is showing great promise in the field of entertainment. and every suc- cess is wished him in his career. - The M.T.H. Music Guild had its official opening of the sea- son October 25. The gathering was an exciting one, with sug- gestions from the members for new projects this year. The project adopted for this sea- son is to organize a young and senior adult choral group to sing from madrigals to Broad- way musicals and will work in conjunction with last year’s project “Recorder Group". Any- one interested in joining this choral group should call 884- 3802 evenings. Since the guild has obtained a 16mm. movie projector with sound. almost any "type of movie musical or otherwise will be available. Any requests for certain films to be shown to members and friends can be made by calling the above telephone number. At the present time. the guild is sponsoring a young rhythmic group ranging in age from 4 to 6 years, based on the Carl Orff method, which is an asset to the youngsters when starting a formal music educa- tion. Further information may- be obtained from the above phone number. Mr. Maxted served in the Korean War as a lieutenant and was recently ordained to work in the downtown area of the city where he was raised. ta? of the L0.D-E. was held at the home of Mrs. Stan Pipher, Arnold Crescent on November 2. This was a work meeting and. The discussion will be entitled‘Mrs, A. MacNaughton and Mrs. “The Asphalt Jungle.” All young people of the par- ish are invited. Mr. Maxted will be the preacher at Even- song. 2i: wk no: t On Friday evening last sev- eral officers and members of ‘Richmond Hill Chapter No. W. Barnes taught the members3 how to make lovely beeswax candles and outdoor decora- tions for a fund raising pro- ject. If anyone is interested in purchasing one of these candles please call any member. Mrs. Frank Southwell was in- stalled as a new member. The Sunday night youth group at St. Mary’s Anglican Church will be led by the Rev- Ken Maxted, assistant at St. Anne’s Church in Toronto. On Friday evening last sev- eral officers and members of Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302, Order of the Eastern Star, attended the constitution of Peace Rose Chapter No. 315, Georgetown, Ont. After the ceremony, mem- bers of Credit Masonic Lodge presented the Peace Rose Chap- ter with the Christian flag and Eastern Star flag A very inspiring evening was enjoyed by all. Members who are unable to‘DESS a attend the December meeting Centrz are reminded to bring their Board mental health gifts. the re Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Sparrow, Knolâ€" side Drive. were their daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Watson. from Prince George, British Columbia. Mrs. Watson (Jacqueline) ar- rived on October 9 to spend Thanksgiving weekend with her parents, was joined later in the month by her husband, who spent the remainder of the holiday with her. both return- ing to Prince George at the end of the month. The many friends of Bing Lew, popular local restaur- ateur, will be sorry to hear he is at present a patient in York Central Hospital where he is undergoing a series of tests. """"" """" "'"‘ AME] an: umu vauAc . are unable mlness administrator for the York mber meeting Central District High School ;i1“‘§i2§22t‘?;u“;:n§ bring their Board was the guest speaker at November 26 It is ts. the recent graduation exercises that the Cub. and Scow at {for the grade 8 students of ers from all over the It the homeof Mackillop Public School. Mr. will attend includin gparmw, Knol- Ashworth is now a public school Maple Markham E their daugh- principal in Newmarket. and surrounding a}eas‘ and: Mrs. Mr. Ashworth caught the Prince children’s attention by asking )ia. them how to spell “Beatles" line) ar- After the information \\ as read- _0 spend ily supplied he enlarged on the with her spelling “B“ be said, was for ater in be yourself: ‘"E stood for edu- md, who cationâ€"each pupil was advised of the to work to his potential; "A"' return- meant always do your best; “T" at the ’stood for teachers who cannot do it alone but need teamwork ’â€".this means two pupil andI Mr. and teacher; “L“ was for love that Ashlar parents have for their children 1d their and \xhich should be returned;I rsary on “E' \\ as for the everyone who has some talent or skill and Saturday- “S‘.’ he concluded, stood for ds and stick to it. 1 at a‘ Principal R. L. Newman innnnnd the nrngram and wel- .A -‘inn As always, there was a wil- ling response to all requests and suggestions and it is hoped that the conference will be as successful as other meetings and projects of this group. Mrs. Ethel Louise Shouler White, beloved wife of the late William Osborne White died at the Villa Private Hospital last Friday. Mrs. White had been a resident of Richmond Hill for the past 50 years and was a member of St. Mary's Angli- ‘ can Church. Mrs. G. Webb. principal, and the staff assisted the students to act as sales clerks at the fish- pond and craft table. The Royal Canadian Insti- tute’s scientific lectures for the fall season begin Saturday night, November 7 at 8:15 in Convocation Hall, University of Toronto. The president. Dr. Helen Hogs. will be the first speaker. Her subject will be “Our Starry Universe". For further information for the following five Saturday ev- ening lectures write to the secretary, 191 College St., Tor- onto. ZB. Besides being a financial con- tribution, the bazaar introduces the students to the public, es- pecially all their friends who work for them each year on this special day. Mr. and Mrs. W. Maitland Benfer Road, entertained the honor graduates of Bayview Secondary School following the commencement last Friday. During the intermission of dancing, the guests were enter- tained by the Hardy Minstrels. Mrs. Lloyd Hawkes. Roseview Avenue, returned home on Saturday. following two months‘ vacation in England, visiting relatives and friends. Miss Paddy Maitland and Misg Patricia Price served at the re- freshment table. The play “Aunt Tilley Goes To Town" presented by the Players Workshop of Our Lady Queen of the World parish on Members are reminded to bring draw string bags to the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. W. J. Houston on Birch Avenue, and October 26. 27 and 28, thoroughly enjoyed by all attended. This is a comparatively new group and all are to be con- gratulated for their excellent work. Very ably directed by Russell Bruce and produced by Frances McNaughton. the cast included Lynn McArthur. Joyce Brian. Russell Bruce, Malcolm Peake, Bob Champeaux. Freida Capping, Nancy McCaugherty. Sharon (Gaffney, Grace ‘Mc- Naughton and Velma Kyte. The regular monthly ‘meetâ€" ing of the Richmond Hill Chap-w ter of the IO.-.DE was held at the home of Mrs. Stan Pipher, Arnold Crescent on November At the close of the meeting refreshments were served. will be in luck supper Valedictorian John Nicola spoke with some humor of his past year at school. General proficiency awards went to ., Shelley Sheppard and John Nic- 01a, presented by David Lotin. president of the home and ‘school association. Principal R. L. Newman opened the program and wel- comed parents and students. Trustke Jack Knott and Sup- erintenent G. S. McIntyre also addressed the graduates. Vice-Principal E. Orser and teachers, W. Mandryk and R Hyde also gave short addresses Clearing out your cup- boards? Wondering what to do with your outgrown and unwanted clothes? If so, please help a very worthy causeâ€"the Dorcas Committee. They are desperately In need of clothes to outfit needy families. especially pants. jackets and shoes, suitable for boys 11 to 20 years old. If you have any contri- butions please call Mrs. G. Montgomery at 884-5548 who will arrange for a pickâ€" up. Jack Ashworth, former busi- the form of a pot ;tudents. She is survived by four sonsf‘ Friday evening the first cup t and Sup- Bernard of Toronto, Eric of Ferâ€"33nd saucer bonspiel will be lntyre also gus. Leslie of England, Alan of held for mixed rinks. There Ites. Richmond Hill; and a daughteriwill be two draws at 7 and 9 Orser and Phyllis, Mrs. William Phillips, offpm, yk and R. Crystal Beach. ‘ Saturday morning the first was who President William Hamilton and Mrs. L. Trotman extend thanks on behalf of the Rich mond Hill and District Branch of the Red Cross for the sup- port given to the bake sale held at Allencourt Plaza on October 25. Particular appreciation is given to those women who ser- ved in the sale all day Satur- day and to those who contribu- ted to the magnificent array of delicacies. It is reported the sale was very successful and the pro- ceeds will be used towards the purchase of crutches, wheel chairs and other equipment for the branch's loan cupboard. This equipment will be avail- able for loan to the general public. A meeting of the 4th Richâ€" mond Hill Cub and Scout Mo- thers’ Auxiliary was held on October 21 at the home of Lee Milligan on Sugar Maple Lane. It was the first meeting of the year, and a good number of mothers was present. The business in hand was pleasantly combined with a hat auction, ably handled by Pat Randall as the auctioneer. With the prospect of Hallowe‘en in view there was no lack of interest on behalf of mothers involved. The meeting was both produc- tive and enjoyable. At this meeting the mothers were asked to provide refresh- ments for the Cubs on apple day. which was October 24. and again on November 7 for the oncoming bottle drive. They are also going to serve a luncheon for the York Sum- mit District fall conference on November 26. It is expected that the Cub and Scout moth- ers from all over the district will attend. including King, Funeral services were held at the Pipher Funeral Home on Monday with interment in Richmond Hill Cemetery. Pall- bearers were four of her grand- sons, Robert Phillips. William White, Arthur White, Brian White and Stan Clarke and Ross Kerwin. As always, there was a wil- ling response to all requests and suggestions and It is hoped that the conference will be as successful as other meetings and project; of this group. The King and Queen of Hearts costumes above were among the many original creations worn by the guests attending the Hallowe’en house- warming party given on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas-Crampton. Maple. _ ._ n u ‘ A , ,,_A AA__‘__ 1’...‘l1_.._ ALI. m Rivalling the Arts Ball for colour and pagentry were Arabs, Indians, Vampires, the King of France, the Cardinal, Peter, Paul and Mary, Guin- evere from Camelot, the Greek God Pan, an 1875 hostess, Granny and Jed Clampett, Bo Peep, Anne Boleyn, a hammer, a nail, and causing great amusement, Mrs. Mopp. Designer and creator of four outstanding costumes worn by the hostess and other guests, was local resident, Gary Fichault, an employee at York Central Hospital, who spends most of his spare time adding to his collection of costumes, which will all be completed for a “Pageant of Costume", to be staged in the early part of next year. . Have-you identified them? Herbert Butt, Elizabeth Street. Thornhill The many friends of Margar-g et Bergin, who underwent a series of tests at New Mount Sinai Hospital last week. will be pleased to hear that the results were negative, and she is now convalescing at her home. 22 Millwood Road1 Tor- Guess Who! onto‘ first recipient of the Walter Scott Home and School Award at Bayview Secondary School Commencement on Friday. In presenting the award. Mrs. J. A. Price stated “although the Walter Scott Home and School Association is resting (temporar- ily we hope) the scholarship fund will continue, due to the planning of past executive members." At the October meeting of the Thomhaven W.A. plans were completed for their “Treasure Fair” to be held at Morgan Hall, Markham,'on November 14. The junior choir under the direction of Mrs. Thomas Beattie sang at the Sunday morning service of St. Matt- hew's United Church this week. Public Is Invited To Curling Club Saturday Night Christmas gifts and decora- tions are featured, with home baking and a tea court. A Bible study group for young people 1'7 to 28 has been form- ed at St. Matthew’s United Church. The first meeting will be held on Friday, November 6, 7_ pm. at 7 Maralim Rd. Everybody in Richmond Hill is invited to Richmond Hill Curling Club Saturday night to get acquainted with the club and its facilities. Visitors can throw some rocks and enter- tainment will be provided. A real lively group. the Hooten- annys will be present and cof- fee and sandwiches will be served. All members are urged to bring guests and it is their hope that many local residents will accept the general invita- tion to visit the local home of curling enthusiasts. Curling for the season is well underway this week in both men's and women's divi- sions. Saturday morning the first men's club ’spiel of the season will be held. Event A which gets underway at 9 am. is for leads and seconds. Event B, a men’s club open contest, is for skip entries. It is sched- uled for 11 am. There will be two eight-end games in each draw. Miss Carol Powell was the Wei] known locai residentsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) “THE HILL” DRIVING SCHOOL Government licensed and qual- ified instructors. All cars dual controlled and fully insured. Automatic and standard shift. ELGIN MILLS GENERAL STORE WE DELIVER 884-5155 ROASTIb-59¢ SELL LOCATED IN RICHMOND HILL é‘g‘h JUG MILKâ€"HOMO-55¢ 2°/o-49¢ Call 884-6952 Free home pick-up. Gift 8. Toy Section Have You Any Idea What It‘s Like Singing RED BRAND ONLY BLADE & SHORT RIB THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 15 ‘Come Blow Your Horn’ Curtain Club -7 Nov. [8-27, 25-28 Tickets: 884-3861 & 884-2957 ‘WHY NOT TAKE All OF ME?’ Dressed As A Sausage? one of the 200 laughs in (Just Opposite Wm. Neal's New Car Showroom) SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK AT Watches Jewellery WWMWWWWVWWWV . mxmmmmammmmmmmmmmamammmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmm'} , u v v.v,v.v v,‘ v v V w vw‘oxwwwwwwwwfiaw NED“. .V.VV.V. wwww‘mx‘ox LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 30A Yonge St. S. THE RICHMOND INN MOTOR HOTEL Introduces The RICHMOND BANQUET ROOM For Information Call 884-1101 69 Yonge St. Southâ€"Richmond Hill â€" CHRISTMAS PARTIES -â€" BANQUETS. WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS ETC. ETC. Chickens Wieners 3 lbs. 89¢ Pork Roast lb. 35¢ SHOULDER Grade A - 2V; to 3 lb. LEGS & BREASTS BAYVIEW PLAZA Tlse Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan. A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Article Till Christmas C. NELS GAGE Licenced Under The Liquor Licence Act STUART’S STUDIO Book Now For WIENERS 2 lbs. 69¢ BREAD reg.22¢ 2 for39¢ POTATOES 10 lbs. 39¢ Toys Games No Giblels Mom is sending this photo of me to Grand- ma for Xmas! Gee it was real ‘cool‘ getting my picture taken and Mom was pleased be- cause no appointment was required on Tues- days 10 to 12 and 2 to 4:30. I bet your Grand- ma would like a pic- ture of you! Hi! Plus Deposit Transistor Radios Alarm Clocks TU. 4-7691 884-6741