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i‘V Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services riversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Housekeeping Service 'Mrs. R. D. Douglas-Crampton. i The cakes. prepared by Home Nursing Services 0 * * “ "‘ EHunt‘s in an attractive Christâ€" ]:iversional Programme ' The sympathy 0)" the com-lmas wrapping. weigh three Patient Transportation :m}lmty is extended to Robertlpounds and sell for four dollars. Lodge Accommodation Giles, Richmond Street. on thelan exceptionally low price for death of his sister, Mls. A. NJsuch a quality cake. For Further Information Taylor, who passed away on Avoid disappointment. order 884-3348 Saturday at the Royal Victoria your cake today by calling 884- W Hospital, Barrie. 5186 or 884-1726. Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Service Housekeeping . Home Nursing J The MTH Music Guild would like to take this opportunity to thank CFGM Radio Station. Mr. E. Rudall. and Mrs. S. Gar- son for their donations to the guild‘s 16mm movie projector. This is a non-profit or- ganization. contributing a Kreat deal to musical ap- preciation in Richmond Hill. and donations. large or small. buy music sheets. re.- cording's. etc. helping to bring more musical culture to young and old alikeâ€"and it'the guild's eventual ambi- tion is realizedâ€"to establish a music centre in the com- munity. where all music lov- ers may get together and share their common inter- est. If the sincerity and enthusiasm of Miss Garson is a criterion. the centre is already underway. interested prospective mem l -l hers and contributors may call; 884-3802 for further informafi tion. mwmom Richmond Hill & Distric! The senior adult group have formed a trioâ€"2 recorders and a fluteâ€" and will be available to churches or worthy organiza- tions. for Christmas carol ser- vices. They will be aliraclively dressed in costumes from the Elizabethan era. The new executive was then voted in with Jane Dean in the presidential chair, Mrs. M. Good, secretary, Judith Dod- son, treasurer, and Judith Jones telephone convenor. An honor- ary membership was given to Mrs. S. Garson. A further pro- ject of this enterprising music guild is to form a choir of young adults, to participate in future concerts. If you enjoy choral singing. call 884-3802, and join this enthusiastic group. Miss Ruth Garson, A.D.C.M.. report- ed that she had recently met Major McCool, head of the music program of the Ontario Department of Education, to obtain Vox recordings lthe lives of composers and their music) to be added to the guild‘s re- cord library, and had been at: forded full cooperation, but] would appreciate small dona-l tions from local music lovers to help defiay the c.ost Following a film "The Per- former", of people in the en- tertainment world such as Teresa Stratas. Christoper Plum- mer, etc.. the younger adults held a recorder session. St. Matthew's United Church? sold fudge and popcorn at the play ”The Clock Struck Twelve” performed by St‘ Matthew‘s Players on November 9. 10, 11. Their leader, Flip Forbes, and the girls. Donna Rayson. Carolyn Dennis. Donna Bridge. Valerie Dnnyer. and Sharon King plan to donate the money brought in, to the debt retirement fund of the church. They would also like to thank all those who contributed to make their effort such a success. The M.T.Hfl Music Guild held their monthly gathering on Sunday last at 428 South Femleigh Circle. 15 Yonge St. N. Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients 5.0.5. Information will be-‘and pink Carnations. A toast appreciated and is urgently to the bride and groom of 45 needed as to the whereabouts years was given by Mr. Bruce of a dog, which unfortunately Douglas and replied to by Mr. has bitten a boy aged 14. The Bailey. animal‘s physmal condition is Following the dinner. guests questioned and for the safety proceeded to the home of Mrs. of other children the description Hayes, 86 Ruggles Avenue for of the dog is as follows: Large a social evening- black male, green collar, with Relatives and guests came chrome studs. part German from London. Grimsby. New- shepherd, retriever and New- market, Toronto. Willowdale, foundland. Woodbridge Thornhill and Anyone having seen the dog Richmond Hill. (Beverley Acres aieal please: i< it it at telephone 884' 2472- The mnnthlv mppting of the Part of the program relates to pgople “who move away from the highly complex city, are found to become in- volved with local problems. . . . The values and way of life of the suburban family are ex- amined". Harold Decks. former local Local residents Dave Baker, Why drive to Toronto for en- planning director, now engaged Walt DeGeer. Al Johnston, Doug tertainment when you can en- in private practice in Toronto, Baker and party. returned on joy 3 first (-1338 play, n most will be appearing as one of Saturday from a hunting trip reasonable prices, at the local three panelists on program in the Kearney area, 25 miles Curtain Club ’l‘heatre.’ "Come number six, in the “Metropolis" north of Huntsville, with a to- Blow Your Horn", a fast paced series of suburban development. tal bag of four deer. farce which played {or over This program. of one hour They report a pleasant week. two years in New York and was duration, will be on CBC Chan- but unseasonable weather caus- one of the biggest hits of the nel 6, November 22. 10 to Illing an unusually low bag. 1962-63 Broadway season, open- am. An architect and sociol- it it it It ed last night (Wednesday), and ogist-writer are the other mem-l Mrs. George Hayes entertain- will run for eight nightsâ€" bers of the panel. ed her parents, Mr. and Mrs. November 19, 20. 21. 24, 25, Part of the program relates Frank Ballev. 50 Highland Lane. 26. 2'7 and 28. This program. of one hour They report a pleasant week. duration. will be on CBC Chan-ibut unseasonable weather caus- nei 6, November 22. 10 to Illing an unusually low bag. am. An architect and sociol-i * * * * ogist-writer are the other mem-I Mrs. George Hayes entertain- bers Of the panel. led her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Part Of the program relates Frank Bailey, 50 Highland Lane, 10 people “who move away at a surprise dinner party on from the highly complex the occasion of their 45th wed- cxty, are found to become in- ding anniversary. The C.G.I.T. senion CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Unit bl. maunews‘ A reception ceremony was ‘mber 9‘ 10’ 11- conducted for four new mem- FHP Forbes, and bers of the chapter, Mrs. Sher- Rayson. Carolyn ry Ryan, Mrs. Barbara Kremer Bridge. Valerie and Mrs. Hazel Horlofl, Rich- m‘O" King plan mond Hill, and Mrs. Judy Weir, money brought Caledon East. retlrement fund Plans for the Christmas party They onId 3150 to be held at the home of Mrs. 3” “1059 Who W. T. Barnes, were discussed} irls of ”To”; The evening came to a pleas- ant close with the viewing of _‘ _ a most interesting film “The ’9'” Trans-Canada Highway.” Vand Mrs. R. C. Tumber; Paul Johnathan, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Stainer; Frederick Allen. lson of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mac- I’Cullough; William Irvine. son of Inn. and Mrs. W. I. McArthur; Kenneth Ross and James And- rew. sons of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. !Large: Michael Grant. son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Manley: .Mark Andrew. son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. R. M. Peppin; Debra Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R” Rice: Stephen Ralph, son of. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Smith; Wil-t liam Charles. son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. W. A. Harris; Kevin Law: rence. son of Mr. and Mrs. D._ G. Maven: D‘Arcy Cooper, son' of Mr and Mrs. L. J. Rivait:_ Sherry Lynn. daughter of Mr.;‘ and Mrs. J. C. R. Kenwellz' Terri Lee. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Rimmer; Catherine Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Crump Jr.: Nancy Kath» leen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Johnston; Fiona Margaret Emmeline. daughter of Mr. and’ Mrs. R. D. Douglas-Crampton. r Members of “B" pack, direc~ ted by Akela Mel Collier gave demonstrations of Cub activi- ties, such as the Grand Howl, 'first aid and signalling. These proved to be of great interest to the mothers Richard Budney of “C” pack- entertained those present with several accordion solos which were very much appreciated. Recent baptisms at St. Mary’s Anglican Church: Sarah Bridget, (laughlvr of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. 395$: '.-mreu Elizabeth, I! ugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Hobbs; Mr. Smith is the busines's manager of the Y.M.C.A. Con- ference Centre at Geneva Park, and was in New York attending the World Service U. N .and Y. Conference. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith. Centre Street East, returned from a week in New York. Michael, a graduate of Rich- mond Hill High School and Lar- ry. a graduate of Bayview Sec- ondary School, have been em- ployed for the summer months at the Maple Downs Golf Club. ‘ Their families and friends wish them bon voyage and a pleasant trip. Michael Thatcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thatcher, Hunt Avenue, and Larry Guio. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. Guio, Browndale Crescent, left Wednesday from New York aboard the “New Am- sterdam”, for an extended trip to England and the continent. Report of the nominating committee was received and plans made for the Christmas pot luck supper to be held at the home of Mrs. N. Todd on December 9. The monthly meeting of the First Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Mothers Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. M. Kostecki on November 11, with President Mrs. Tonello in the chair. I Following the dinner. guests proceeded to the home of Mrs. Hayes, 86 Ruggles Avenue for a social evening. The monthly meeting of the Richmond Rose Chapter I.O.D.E. was held at the home of Mrs. L. W. Davis. Thornhill. Regent Mrs. G. R. Foord chaired the meeting. lo the bride and groom of 45 years was given by Mr. Bruce Douglas and replied to by Mr. Bailey. Dinner by candlelight was‘ held in the private dining room M at the Richmond Inn with tables was decorated with runners of end sprengeri, pale pink candles firm and pink carnations. A toastlfalfl Refreshments were served their annual sale of fruit cake.1 Born at Langstafl’, Mr. Banks the proceeds from which go to;had lived in Richmond Hill for support various needs in the the past 25 years. He was as- area, and the mentally retarded: sociated with Holy Trinity Ang- The cakes, prepared byglican Church, Thornhill and Hunt's in an attractive Christ-iwith St. Mary’s Anglican Church was wrapping, weigh three here. and was cub leader of the pounds and sell for four dollars,’ lst Thornhill Scout troop. an exceptionally low price for Surviving are his wife the for- such a quality cake. mer Ruth Reynolds, daughters Avoid disappointment. order Nancy and Shirley. a sister, Mrs. your cake today by calling 884- P. Poole (Ethel) and a brother 5186 or 884-1726. Edwin. The Civitan Club of Rich- mond Hill are embarking on their annual sale of fruit cake. the proceeds from which go to support various needs in the area, and the mentally retarded. ‘ ‘ - ‘ Moving to Richmond Hill Next Sunday is Visitation Sunday for the congregation of from Lgndon 01111 satugj'ily were um Richmond Hill United Mr- an MrS- .W. ( 1 ) Zue- Church felt and sons. Bruce‘ and Cam. Plan. to be present at the eron. They Will 1‘?Slde at 402 commissioning service at 11 am. Markham Rood. 3}“ was born [In the afternoon you will have and educated 1n Richmond H111. Jthe privilege of welcoming the and has been employed by the I h r h's visitor in vour mvn CNR for the past 12 years at a u C ' various stations in Ontario. He mm. is presently at West Toronto 'I‘hp Nnvpmhm' mot-fine nf tho ‘tatlorL After the business portion of the meeting, lunch was served by Mrs. Dowden. Plans were made to hold a bake sale at Bayview Plaza on December 12. convened by Mrs. James Home“. 1 The November meeting of the ““0". 2nd Richmun.. Hil, ...; nu , ' * * * Scout Auxuliary was held Nov- An Interesting social event ember 9 at the home of Win-5w"f the fall season Will be the Kevin Dowden, 438 Marybay anuual “Ladies Night” of Rich- Crescent. mond Masonic Lodge to be Plans were made to hold a held Friday evening at Summit bake sale at Bayview Plaza on G0” and Country CIUb- Dinner December 12. convened by Mrs. at seven will be l'OHOWM by James Hornett. ,entertalnment an d danc‘fng'. After the business portion ofi'GufeSts will be received by the the meeting. lunch was servedlmlmg master M“ D- L- M00“! hv NIP: nnwrlpn ’and Mrs, “100113. Plan to be present It the commissioning service at 11 a. m In the afternoon you will have the privilege of welcoming the church's visitor in your own home. Following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas-Crampton en- tertained at théir home In Maple. Anyone running for public office this year in Richmond Hill should see the skit “Decis- ions! Docisions!" which has some references to local poli- tics and affairs. It may be seen at the Lion’s Hall, Wednesday evening, Nov- ember 25. Mr. and Mrs. Don Little, Highland Lane, have just re- turned from a Caribbean cruise as guests of the Ford Motor Co. of Canada. Don was one of the lucky winners in a Canada wide con- test for the sale of Ford pro- ducts. Fiona Margaret Emmeline, adopted infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas-Crampton, was christened on Sunday even- ing at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Rev. James O’Neil of- ficiated. The Men's Club of the Rich- mond Hill United Church. held their dinner meeting on Tuesday at the Salvation Army's House of Concord. Members enjoyed a tour of the house, and a group discus- sion of topics of current events. Considerable interest is be- ing shown regarding the skit “Decisions! Decisions!” which will be performed on the stage‘ of the Lion’s Hall on Novembeiw 25, on the occasion of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society’s Golden Anniversary Dinner, inasmuch as it was written, directed and will be acted by members of the local! society. calling 884-3861. ‘ Guest speaker was Mrs. Gla- * * * * idys Allison from Willowdale. Mayor Thomas Broadhurst who gave a most interesting and was out of town at the latter informative talk on the his- end of last week. visiting his tory of Richmond Hill. Mrs. firm‘s American office in Bufâ€" Allison is a member of the falo. York Historical Society and is‘ * "‘ * * Ialso well known for her library At 3:15 on November 30, work. The library in North the guest speaker at the York is named after her, and open meeting of the Pleas- is known as the ”Gladys Alli-‘ nntville Home and School 1son Building." The seats are being sold It. regular prices $2.00 to $3.50. and may be obtained by calling the convenor. Mrs. G. 1]. Temple. at 884- 7767. The hospital holds only one main fund raising pro- ject a year, and it is hoped that the communitv will support the auxiliaries in this very worthwhile pro- ject. A few tickets are still avail- able. and may be obtained by calling 884-3861. At the open meeting of the York Central Hospital Auxiliaries held on Thurs- day in the hospital cafeteria, Mrs. Stuart Parker. chair- man of the projects com- mittee. gave details of a theatre night â€" “Spring Thaw". at the Royal Alexâ€" andra Theatreâ€"to be held May 1. 1965. His topic will be "Senior Public Schools". when he will inform the meeting of the findings of the committee on this subject. At 8:15 on November 30, the guest speaker at the open meeting of the Pleasâ€" antville Home and School Association Will be Mr. D. Hutchinson, vice-chairman of the Richmond Hill Public School Board. ; Funeral service was held ithis month at St. Mary's Ang- lican Church for William Butler Banks of 93 Ruggles Avenue, Richmond Hill who passed away October 31, after a brief illness. The service was conducted ‘by Rev. Jame: O‘Neil, at°"‘°"l by Rev. Donald Bone. Inter- Vlment was ..i bl. au..n's N :Churchyard, Toronto. Pall- 'bearers were Arthur Jones, Frank Fletcher, George May- nard‘ Doug McConney. Bob‘ ‘Pool and Sandy Macanual. ‘ 1 On October 27 a meeting was held at the home of Alice Smith, 212 Beechy Drive. Elsie Her- ridge introduced the guest [speakei Daphne Straumann, a former Beta Sigma Phi, who spoke on interesting points of Newfoundland she had noticed Ias a tourist. These were ac- lcompanied by slides. Alice Smith a former Newfoundland- er. thanked the guest speaker. The tea was held at the home of Social Sponsor Jean | Thomson .. 109 Yonge Street North, President Judy Smith poured tea. Beta Sigma Phi, Delta Lamb- da Chapter, held their Prefer- ‘ential Tea for trustees and members on October 18. G. J. Chatfield, administra- tor York Central Hospital will be the guest speaker at Rich- mond Hill Lions Club meeting. (to-night) Thursday. Refreshments were served by Helen Fooxd. The speaker of the evening was Mrs. Gladys Allison of the York Historical Society. Mrs. Allison spoke on the history of the area and especially of Rich- mond Hill. She recommended various books and sources of reference to local history. The next meeting will be held on December 9 at the home of Mrs. G. Knewles, 285 Emerald Isle Court. On Wednesday last the Engin- eers’ Wives met at the home of Mrs. J. Miller, 7 Sussex Ave- nue. Richmond Hill Rotarians with their wives and friends attended a meeting Monday evening in Aurora. Guest speaker was Dr. G. Thompson of Toronto, who gave a full report on the operation of the eye bank. The newest member of Rich- mond Hill Rotary Club is Ken Brown, manager of the local branch of the Guaranty Trust Company. He was born in Dutton and served with the Bank of Montreal in London, Windsor, Chatham and Toronto before coming to Richmond Hill and his new position last year.‘ The inducting team was com-1 posed of President Keith Sully,! Ed Nokes and Walter DeGeer. 1 Members and friends of the Inner Wheel met on November 10 at the Pleasantville home of Mrs. Rita Beaumont. John Graves, Trench Street. underwent surgery at St. Mich- ael's Hospital on Tuesday, hav- ing been involved in a car ac- cident at Winona on Monday. sustaining shoulder and back injuries. His many satisfactory covery and escence. William B. Banks friends wish him a post operative re- a quick conval- in' On November 10 members of was Delta Lambda Chapter. Beta “'10, Sigm Phi held their meeting in the the home of Mrs. Jo-an Bullen. i Following the business meet- _ ting the chapter held the ritual :m-| ceremonies ARIO GATT! To Address Naturalistsf An artist-craftsman in the biology display section of the Royal Ontario Museum, Ario Gatti will address the Novem- ber 20 meeting of the Richmond Hill Naturalists in the library hall. His talk ”Wandering Through Southern India” will be based on two months spent in India last year and will be illustrated. Visitors are wel- come. Mrs. Irene Dowden and Mrs. Jo-an Bullen then presented the program on friendship us- ing the Peace Corps to illustrate friendship among mankind. Pouring tea was Social Spon- sor, Mrs; Jean Thomson. The Pledge Ritual and the Ritual of Jewels were confer- red on those eligible members. Golden Anniversary Dinner LIONS HALL â€" CENTRE ST. EAST Wednesday, Nov. 25â€"7 P.M. GLEN SHIELD GOLF 8. COUNTRY CLUB Mrs. D. Boyd Pres. ..RESERVE NOW FOR.. Christmas & New Years Parties & Banquets RICHMOND HILL HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY Phone Caterer â€" 285-4886 West Side of Dufferin â€" Just South of Highway Keep “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your newsâ€"the service is freeâ€"phone the Social Edi- tor Margot Crack at 884- 1105, drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South. or call in personally, we'll be pleased to hear from you. Good Company I WW w Fwd An original skit written, directed and acted by society members TICKETS $2.50 Mrs. Jean Burn, the wife of Rev. F. James Burn, is seen officially opening “BAZAAR ’64” â€"â€"- the annual bazaar held by the UCW of St. Matthew’s United Church, Richmond Hill East. Held last Saturday after- noon the bazaar was convened by Mrs. Grace Walter. “DECISIONS! DECISIONS! Excellent Food â€"- Reasonable Prices You‘ll Enjoy A Truly Fine Atmosphere Tom Hamilton. Scottish Comedian Edith Eaton. Accordionist and St. Matthew's Unitea’ Bazaar The draw was held in connection with the opening of Dynes Jewellers newly- enlarged premises in the Richmond Heights Centre. llllllllllllllllilllll“lulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Racks at the rear of the store also display a nice selection of “Samsonite” luggage. M1. Dynes stock of hand- some clocks has also been much jenlarged and is well displayed‘ 1on one wall. It ranges all the way from colorful Swiss cuckoo clocks to a sleek, modern grand- father clock with melodious chimes. Blue Mountain pottery, a Canadian made line of non-tarn- ish copperware and hand-carved Indian brassware offer some- thing ftir every taste and purse. A wide variety of costume jew- ellery to charm the ladies and confuse the men is also on hand, as well as a wide assort- ment of watches of various makes. l A new line in the store is lthe beautiful Wedgwood china: displayed on attractive, un- cluttered shelving at the rear of the store. A wider range of Royal Doulton china is also on hand, together with --the charming “Trillium“ line of lead cut crystal. llllllllllllllllIlllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Suzanne Clayton of 111 Mill Street, was the winner of the lucky draw held at Dynes Jewellers. A native of Shelburne, Mr. Dynes spent eight years in the jewellery business with his brother in Leaside before open- ing his store in the Richmond Theatre block in 1955. He mov- ed to the centre when it open- ed in 1960. His spacious new quarters are more than twice as large as his former premises and his staff also has been doubled. Fast watch and clock repair“. is guaranteed with two watchm‘ak- ers now on hand. Dynes Jewellers opened their newly-enlarged premises in the Richmond Heights Centre la.t week, the second store which genial proprietor Vern Dynes has operated in Richmond Hill. Dynes Jewellers Enlarged Store Suzanne is now the proud owner of a lovely Wittnau- er lady’s watch. Gladys McLatchy, Sec.-Treas. IQ!” fiuummuumuuuumupmuumunnumnummmmummnu? (Photo by Stuart's Studio) 0 THE RED LION ROOM 0 THE PUB 0 THE MAIN BANQUET ROOM 0 THE COACH ROOM 0 THE DINING ROOM 0 BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH O SUNDAY DINNERS 69 YONGE ST. SOUTH â€"- RICHMOND HILL Takes Place Today Thursday, Nov. 19th, at 4 pm. For Information Call 884-1101 The Official Opening THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 The Richmond Inn Motor Hotel We invite your inquiries re reservations for Christmas and New Years Parties, Banquets, Weddings, Receptions, Club Meetings Entertainment In The Coach Room Harry Nellis On The Hammond Organ Licenced Under The Liquor Licence Act g A V a D'éOOU 2 5r>mxmmmamxmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmammwmy); ‘ i 30A Yonge St. S. KIA \/ a]: \J EK- days 10 to 4:30. I bet 1 ma would lure of you ATTENTIONI! E 3‘ Christmas Shoppers E We now have in stock a variety Ideal Quality Gifts SIRLOIN WING Beef lb. 33¢ 3 lbs. 89¢ RQAS'I'S BAYVIEW PLAZA MINCED BLADE OR SHORT RIB @gcood eatina AM SAVINGS I Use Our Lay-A-Way Plan We Service What We Sell SALESâ€" Repair Specialist: SERVICEâ€" RENTALSâ€" C. NELS GAGE 9106 Yonge Street, Thornhill STEAKS lb. 59¢ YOUR CHOICE OF: AV. 5-2669 TRANSISTOR RADIOS 19’ PORTABLE 'I‘V's HOME RADIOS CAR RADIOS RECORD PLAYERS KKK! ELECTRONICS Repair Specialists â€" for -â€" Home and Car Radios Television, Hi-Fi Record Players 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 4:80. I bet your Grand- would like . 4-7691 a pic 15 9)