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As part of lheir training in the new curriculum, pupils from the kindergarten fours and five were present for the Sacrament of Baptism at the morning service last Sunday in At the baptismal seivice the following children were re- ceived: the Riéhmond Hill Church. Rhonda June, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Atkinson: Thomas Edward, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’l‘. E. Bain: Kenneth Blake mm of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beam; Edward Lloyd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Terence Bullen; Sandra Arlene. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Crezee; Leo- nard Frederick. son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lekx; Murray Gordon Hugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton J. Miner; Tracy Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reynolds: Janet Gail, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brian L. Sawyer; Candy Darlene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor-‘ non J. Slm: Margaret Dorothy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Stoneham. Jr.: Jason Patullo, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Stun- den and Cheryl Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. G. Thompson. Guests Were also present from London, Hamilton, Kincardine. St. Thomas. Kelowna B.Cl, Glen Williams. Rothsay, Priceville. Arthur, Toronto, Windsor and Paisley, Scotland. The annual {all conference for the York Summit Dis-‘ trlct Ladles’ Auxiliaries was held on November 26 at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Sev- enty-four ladies attended, reg- istering in Wrixon Hall, where coffee was served by members of the lat Beverley Acres Aux- lllary. Mrs. Norman Todd, chairman of the York Summit District Executive Committee, called the meeting to order and ex- tended a warm welcome. The morning's guest speakers were Mrs. A. MacNaughton and Mrs. R. M. Beusnel. Mrs. Mac- Naughion gave a very inform- ative talk and display on Cub and Scout badgesâ€"explaining the goals and purposes behind badge «vnrk. Mrs. Beusnel, leader of the 120th Toronto Cub and Scout Troop at Sunnyview School for the physically handi- capped. spoke enthusiastically of the work done with these boys, by herself and six assist- ants. This was illustrated by slides. The ladies of the 4th Rich- mond Hill Auxiliary served lunch. and the head table was attractively decorated with a standard of yellow mums and yellow and white place settings. Grace was said by Rev. James O‘Neil. The afternoon‘s speakers were'0f M3919» are returning 1}“51 Mr. R. Sculthorp’ supervisor week from Denver Unwersnty, of the Y.S. District Cubs and and will be at Harvey's, Yongel Scouts, who spoke briefly on Street South, at about 10 p.m.‘ the true aims of scouting. Mrs. this Saturday (December 5): John Leitch. radio personality, where they hope their many} then gave an extremely inter- friends will join them for an esting and informative talk. 01d times get-together. along with films, of a European * * * * tour of Engineers last spring. to‘ The initial meeting of the study community planning and theatre night committeeâ€"for house design in England, “Spring Thaw", to be sponsor- France, Sweden and Moscow. ed by York Central HOSpital The conference concluded1Auxillariesâ€"was held on Thurs- wilh the Scout Mizpah. ‘day at the home of Convener * * * * ‘Peggy Temple. At the recent meeting of the Attending were Projecti CWL Of St. Mary's Catholic Chairman Rene Parker. ticket Church it was unanimously captains' Anne Featherston- agreed by those present that a hauzh. Richmond Hill; Betsy cheque be sent to both the Stow, Thomhill; Betty Love, Mental Health Association and King; treasurer, Ann Schwartz, the Canadian Cancer Society. and publicity convenor, Margot These donations will be spent Crack. on Christmas gifts to make This event is the major fund the holiday season a little hap- raising project for the overall Pier for the patients Wider the hospital auxiliary. and is to be (me of these associations. held on May 1 at the Royal “‘lllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllululllllllllllllllllllllliillllllllll2 Alexandra Theatre. As there the are only 1.400 seats 1n the ,1; Mill“1 Many residents Hill and district used the services ital since its e51 884-3 787 ll'll‘llllllll““llIlllllllfllllill“Ill““1““lll“lfllillillliilllllillll“ mumnn ‘l Iiversional Programifie Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing Services Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Service Richmond Hill & District Unit 15 Yonge St. N. Banks will be closed for December 25 and January 1 holidays this year. Since each day falls on Friday the banks will also keep closed on the Saturday and Sunday following the holiday. Normal hours will be ob- Ierved on December 24 and December 31. ESTELLE MARKHAM 884-3787 i'mumumumnImmuunnmmmmmmmmuunuu“mum“? lummmu Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients For Further Information 884-3348 teacher piano CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY ace settings. R‘ll’h M85011. son of Dr. W. Rev. James Mason and Mrs. Mason, Church Street North, and King Boake eakel‘s were of Maple, are returning this supervisor week from Denver University, L Cubs and and will be at Harvey's, Yonge briefly on Street South, at about 10 pm. outing. Mrs. this Saturday (December 5) personality, where they hope their many :11)er inter- friends will join them for an lative talk. old times get-together. v-uucu vice the are re- hter of tkinson; Mr. and ,h Blake Kenneth son of Bullen; r of Mr. 5e; Leo- Mr. and Mnrrav ed Mrs. Broadhurst and pre- ‘sented her with a bouquet of mums. 1 President E. Lomnx expres- ‘sed his thanks to everyone who attended. and even though the bazaar was in competition with the weather and the Grey Cup game it was very well patron- ized and a great success. The various booths were very attractive and showed many hours of preparation. The tea tables under the convenor- ship of Mrs. J. Sheahan, were This film was made in South- :eastern Australia. and concerns ‘a group of children who, on their way home from school come upon two men “paint- ing" horses. The men give the children a sum of money, and on their return home, after re- counting the story to their parents. they are told to find the men and return the money. During the night there is a great commotion in the corral and in the morning their best mare and foal are missing. uni, u.,--. ls from‘ Mrs. Tom Broadhurst offic- and ially opened the Richmond Hill r the,Senior Citizens annual bazaar. at the bake sale and tea held on Nov- :day in ember 28. Convenor of the United bazaar. Mrs. A. Marsden. thank- ‘ed Mrs. Broadhurst and pre- ‘ce the sented her with a bouquet of 9 re- mums. R. H. Senior CitizeAns The various booths were very attractive and showed many hours of preparation. The ten tables under the convenor- ship of Mrs. J. Sheahan. were attractively decorated with vas- es of mums. ”Pouring tea were Mrs. E. Lo- max, Mrs. J. P. Wilson and Mrs. D. Howard. The draw for the painting was won by a visitor, ticket No. 27, and Mrs. F. Tomlinson was the winner of the head table floral display. The draw for‘ the quilt will be held at the next meeting of the Senior Citizens on December 9. The success of this event is attributed to the individual accomplishment of all the con- venors and their committees, ‘and to the many friends of the Senior Citizens who whole- !heartedly gave their support. Final plans were completed at a recent meeting at the home of Convenor Bob O’Toole for the second annual Family Dinner Night, sponsored by Our Lady Queen of the World Holy Name SocietY, to be held on December 5. Last year‘s dinner was such a terrific success, it was decided to have an Italian chef on hand, who will feature “Spaghetti Steffano”, which will be served by attractive waitress- es, from 4:30 until 7:30. At only $2.50 per family ($1.25 single) this is an event nobody will want to miss. A very interesting meeting taining club mem of the Central branch 0‘ the wives at the am York Central Hospital Auxiliary party, was held on Wednesday evenâ€" Monday night in” Of ”St WEEk- 4 student will spea Mrs. R. J. Miller conducted lar club meeting the installation of officers for At the Noveml the coming year. WhiCh “’35 Nat Finer. prop followed by a most successful dlca's Ladies‘ We auction sale. ted as a new It _A baby sitting service will be available for the tiny ones, as well as high chairs for the toddlers. ' Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling Jack Daley at 884-3631. Brian Tinker and John Mor- row, students at Eastern Mich- ixan University returned home on Wednesday last to spend the American Thanksgiving holi- days with their parents. The next meeting will be held in January at the home of Mrs. R. Stanfield, Sugar Maple Lane This event is the major fund raising project for the overall hospital auxiliary, and is to be held on May 1 at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. As there are only 1,400 seats in the house. tickets will he sold on a “first come. first served” basis. so it would be advisable to make reservations early. Many residents in Richmond Hill and district have already‘ used the services of the hospi-; tal since its establishment a year ago. and are no doubt aware of the very necessary equipment that is still needed â€"here is an opportunity to show your appreciation of the availability of the hospital by buying a ticket (prices range from $2 to $3.50) and enjoy a perennial favorite. "Spring Thaw“. familiar and net‘so‘famfliar cal-01’s and spirituals m a softly- ljt servlcn. The traditional "carols by candelight” service held for the past seven years at St. Matt- hew’s United Church. Crosby Avenue. is scheduled for 7 pm. December 13. People from all denomina- tions in the Hill usually make a point to attend this colorful service. This year the junior choir under the direction of M13. Barbara Beattie will sing The Library Club of Richâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mcllveen. mond Hill High School and the Knollside Drive, entertained “Films for Children" commit- friends and neighbours on Sat- tee are presenting the film urday at a Grey Cup party. “Bush Christmas" this Satur- * * "‘ * day at 10 am. at the Richmond Mr. Walter Pitman, former Hill High School. NDP member of parliament for The children secretly suspect the men and ask their parents if they may go camping during the Christmas holidays (intend- ing to search for them during that time). They set off and their search leads them through the lovely mountain ranges of New South Wales. They be- come lost, but eventually find the horse thieves. and after considerable adventure are found by their parents and the police. Childreh will be made aware of how people in the land down under celebrate Christmas at the height of the summer sea- son This is considered to be the best film ever made by the Children's Film Foundation and is one children and adults will enjoy together. We'll see you there! After a three month holiday‘ in Scotland, sunny Spain and other European countries. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Gibson landed at Montreal on Novem- ber 18 and returned to their Mill Street home the next day. They report a very pleasant trip revisiting the scenes of their youth and renewing friendships. December 5 promises to be a busy day for Richmond Hill Rotarians. First of all it will be a Christmas Tree sale day at Richmond Heights Centre. Then it is municipal election day and at night Dr. William Bedford and Mrs. Bedford are enter- taining club members and their wives at the annual Christmas party. VM'onday night a foundation student will speak at the regu- At the November 23 meeting Nat Finer. proprietor of Nor- dlca's Ladies‘ Wear, was induc- ted as a new member of the club. Mr. Finer lives in Downsview. Miss M. Janet McCowan of Trayborn Drive, was one of the 200 students who received awards last Thursday night at Waterloo Lutheran University. Janet, who is now in her third year of studies at Waterloo, re- ceived a university bursary. Richmond Hill Senior Citiz- ens will hold their Christmas meetlng and party December 9 at 2 pm. in the Christian Education Building of the Rich- mond Hill United Church, R. H. Senior Citizens Please remember to bring your exchange gift. All senior citizens welcome, and a good time is promised. The Thursday alter-noon unit of the. UCW of the Richmond Hill United Church will hold their Christmas meeting today (Thursday) in the church parlor. A welcome is extended to the women of the congregation to join them for carol singing and Christmas worship. The afternoon and evening branches of St. Mary's Anglican Church Women’s Auxiliary at- tended a Corporate Commun- ion service Tuesday evening celebrating SL Andrew's Day. Miss Elizabeth Ann McLeod a political science student at the University of Toronto, was a delegate to the recent con- ference on “an and World Affairs" held at the University Law School. ’l‘hv Christmas meeting of the UCW of the Richmond Hill United Chuch will be held on December 7. All women of the congregaâ€" Rabinowitch, on behalf of the tion are invited to attend and cast. made a presentation of a share in dessert and coffee and horn to Director Tony Miller. a special Christmas program with appropriate words of * * * "‘ thanks for his hard work on Christmas was the theme of the production and the sug- the ve1y successful gift and gestion that “you may now bake sale held last Saturday blow your own ho1n judging atteinoon at Legion Court by from the reception the play re- the ladies‘ auxiliary of the ceived from capacity houses. York North New Democratic This was folloxved by a poem on Association. the idiosyncrasies of director The unique and beautiful 112- and cast. written and read by rorations and gifts donated by the club's Poet Laureate, Ron the hard working members of Solloway. Christmas was the theme of the very successful gift and bake sale held last Saturday afternoon at Legion Court by the ladies‘ auxiliary of the York North New Democratic Association. The unique and beautiful de- corations and gifts donated by the hard working members of the group proved very popular. The inclement weather of Grey Cup day failed to dampen the enthusiasm of the many buyers who lingered over a cup of tea and stopped to patronize the delicious baked goods table. Convenor of the event was Mrs. R. A. Gould. assisted by Mrs. F. M. Windatt, Mrs. R. Hendry and Mn. 1“. Leslie. Mr. Walter Pitman, former NDP member of parliament for Peterborough, was the guewt of honor at a reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Burnett, 312 Boisdale Avenue. to officially welcome him to this riding on behalf of the North York NDP Association. Mr. Pitman and his family have recently taken up resi- dence in the area. since he ac- cepted the appointment this fall as head of the history de- partment of the new Langstafi Secondary School. Jacques Detours. one of the 134 outstanding graduate stud- ents from 34 countries to be awarded a Rotary Foundation Fellowship for study abroad will be guest speaker at next Monday’s Richmond Hill Rot- ary meeting. M. Detours is currently study- ing at the University of Tor- onto‘s School of Business. He holds his BA from the Ecole Superior in Paris and hopes to graduate here with his MA in business administration after which he hopes to enter the Common Market government service in France on return to his homeland. Fluent in English, he has a speaking and reading knowledge of Spanish, Turkish and meek and was president of the stud- ents’ association and vice- president of the riding club while at university in Paris. He has spent summers in Eng- land, Israel and Istanbul. Local Rotarians are ‘ooking forward to an interesting meeting. A welcome from the com- munity to Mr. and Mrs. J. Beck, new residents at 183 Parkston Court, formerly of Aurora Mrs. '1‘. Porte has recently moved to Apartment 306, 55 Trayborn Drive from Gormley. Mr. and Mrs. G. Crafts and their son and daughter came from England to take up resi- dence at 88 Rockport Avenue. And a welcome to Mr. and Mrs. C. Bertrand and their two daughters of 284 Browning Avenue who come from Clin- ton, Ont. Mr. Bertrand is with Wilson Niblett Motors. New residents of 410 Palmer Avenue are Mrs. P. Columbo and her son who came here from Toronto. Rev. Robert Montgomery with his wife and 14 year old son re- cently moved to 508 Lynett Crescent. The Montgomerys come from Binghampton, N.Y. Rev. Montgomery is with the Christian Missionary Alliance. Welcome to Mr. and Mrs. R. Ozon and their five children who recently moved to 325 Neal Drive, coming here from New- foundland. Mr. 02011 is em- ployed by the Dibble Oil Co. Peterboro was the former home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Simpson who are new resi- dents at 278 Taylor Mills Drive South. Mr. Simpson is office manager at Falconbridge Nickel An announcer with CFGM, Mr. D. Danard with his wife and family of three children recently moved to 240 Zelda Cres. The Danards formerly lived in Smiths Falls. We also welcome to the com- munity Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones and their four children of 265 Beechy Drlve who are a long way from their former home in Prince Edward Island. Refreshments were convened by Flavia Redelmehr. assisted by Louise Queen and Audrey Knizht. Barbara. a graduate of Me- Master University, is a social worker with the Port Arthur and district Children‘s Aid. Barbara Southwell arrived home unexpectedly from the Lakehead on Friday for a week- end visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Southwell, Church Street South. There was an excellent at- tendance at the Curtain Club ‘Green Room’ party held on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jones, 19th Ave- nue. following the final curtain of their successful production "Come Blow Your Horn.” During the evening. Joe Rabinowitch. on behalf of the cast. made a presentation 7on a Guests included Peter Bore- tski. director of the club’s forth- coming festival vntry "Diary Of A Scoundrel". and Eric Handbury, Ward 4 candidate for town council. and Mrs. Handbnry. former J. A. v resi- s Drive office Nickel CFGM, is wife hildren Zelda )rmerly re com- . Jones of 265 a long ome in arrived m the: a week- The pantomime has long been a part of the Christmas tradition in England, but for most Canadian children, going to the theatre is a new and exciting experience. The Curtain Club's first pan- tomime was “Cinderella” 1959 and since then they have presented one annually. Eng- lish-born residents of the Hill have found them nostalgic reâ€" minders of the pantomimes of their own childhood. For the rest of the audience they were delightful innovations, and for the childrenâ€"sheer fun and enchantment. During the Christmas holi- days this year, the club is pre- senting “Dick Whittington”â€"- a pantomime written, produced and directed by club members Mary Neill and Tony Hiscoke. If you plan to see this year’s pantomime do reserve your in? The elephants, their intelliâ€" 7th Anniversary To Be Celebrated ‘At St. Matthew’s E A special service will be held December 6 at 10.30 am. to celebrate the seventh anniver- sary of St. Matthew’s United Church, Crosby Avenue, Rich- imond Hill East. Guest minister will be Rev. {Donald Hansford, B.A., B.D., of ‘Birch Cliff United Church, Scarboro. His subject will be “Is Christianity Played out?” ‘ Mr. Hansford was student .minister for St. Matthew’s ,when Sunday services were held at Walter Scott School. The engineers Wives will be meeting on December 9 at the home of Mrs. G: Knowles, 285 Emerald Isle Court. ‘ Mr. Frank Boden from the psychiatric unit of the York County Hospital will be the guest speaker. There will a1- so be a collection of gifts for mental health patients. At their last meeting, Mrs. A. Price, president of the Friendship Circle of the Church of St. Gabriel, proposed a pro- gram in readiness for the annual Christmas party for the Sunday school children to be held on December 19 from 2 to 4 pm. This has been spon- sored by this group for the past few years. On December 9, members will join the WA. in a pot luck supper, to be held at the home of Mrs. A. Snaith, 68 Rockport Crescent at 7 pm. The following morning, Decem- ber 10. the annual mother and child Christmas party will take place at 9:45 a.m A11 mem- bers of Friendship Circle are invited to attend. This will conclude the 1964 meetings. ' If you plan to see this year’s pantomime do reserve your tickets well in advance by call- ing Audrey Knight at 285-1034. “Dick Whittington" will be presented in the Lions Hall, Centre Street East on Decem- ber 28, 29 and 30, at 7:30 pm. Following the meeting re- freshments Were served by Mrs. R. Barker and Mrs. W. L. Townsend. Members wish In express their sympathy to Mr. A. Price on the recent death of his mo- ther. This column is comprised of community newsâ€"social. club and auxiliary items, that you, the reader, wish to publicize. The service! is freeâ€"why not telephone 884-1105. drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South, or call in personally â€"â€" the social Editor, Margot Crack, will be pleased to hear from you As “Christmas comes but once a year”â€"and. in order to expedite delivery of the extra amount. of greeting cards, parcels. cm. at this time of year. Richmond Hill Postmaster E. T. Willis draws attention to these mailing dates: For Canada. U.S.A. and distant points. December -11. out-of-town. before Decem- ber 13; for local delivery December 17‘ Your postmaster says “Use the labels" ..... These detachable labels are provided. wilhout charge. at past offices for separating and bundling sealed letters (first class mail) and Christmas cards (unsealed). Special attention is drawn to the new postal rate of three cents (for unsealed envelope). instead of the former two rent rate. After last Sunday‘s dedication of the new St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Bayview Avenue, Pastor Albert E. Myers (left) chats with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Limpert and their daughters, Jane and Nancy, in front of the altar. Mr. Limpert has reason to look pleased, as he chaired the build- ing committee of the congregation whose efforts led to the fine new Christian edifice. Mlscellaneous Classified hen Home Repair Are Needed will By Richmond Hill Naturalists At the November meeting of gence both in the Richmond Hill Naturalists trained laborer: Mr. Ario Gatti showed pictures Gatti. All the a and spoke about the Royal On- elephants, leop; tario Museum’s scientific expe- wild goats and dition to southern India in 1963. very dramatic. Mr. Gatti went to photograph Several of 121]! background scenery as well as tures proved to the animals and, by this means, lated species W! the museum would have accur- Flamingoes prt ate background material for re- hardest to fin ference when they were setting monsoon rains up displays. A vised not to tr; Mr. Gatti showed many in- teresting pictures of the people because it was impossible to photograph animals without them since they intermingle constantly. Surprisingly the peo- ple were clean, happy and friendly â€" such a contrast to some of the ideas we have of the poverty and squalor of oth- er parts of that country. He showed the graceful posture of the Indian women which is at- tributed to their ‘balance' due to carrying such large loads on their heads. The rolling moun- tainous country is called “hilly” because every elevation is mea- sured in proportion to the mighty Himalayas. It was four years ago this Sunday that the present church building was dedicated. The present minister is Rev. 1". James Burn. A special service will be held December 6 at 10.30 am. to celebrate the seventh anniver- sary of St. Matthew’s United Church, Crosby Avenue, Rich- mond Hill East. Guest minister will be Rev. Donald Hansford, B.A., B.D., of Birch Cliff United Church, Scarboro. His subject will be Special music has been pre- pared by the choir under the leadership of Mrs. Eileen Robbins. Don’t forget your gift for a mental patient. You will have a happier Christmas if you know that when you are enjoying your Christ- mas gifts a mental patient is also opening a gift that you have personally dona- ted for his happiness. There is a collection box located in: Dynes' Jewel- lers, Richmond Heights Centre; Mainprize Drug Store. Yonge Street; and Allenqourt Pharmacy, Al- lencourt Plaza. The elephants. their intelliâ€" Nature Notes An interesting exhibition of art and handcrafts will be held this Saturday (December 5) in the auditorium of the Richmond Hill Public Library from 10 am. to 6 pm. It will feature Joan Boyer’s hand painted ceramics; Molly Clarke’s painting and sculp- ture; Mary and Lou Dunnelly’s collection of Indian, Eskimo and native handcrafts; Ina Hol- den’s pottery: Verna Johnson’s Indian crafts; Tom Mathews’ oil paintings and Richard Thompkln’s wood carvings. gence both in the wild and as trained laborers, fascinated Mr. Gatti. All the animal picturesâ€" elephants, leopards, wild oxen, wild goats and monkeys were very dramatic. Several of the shore bird pic- tures proved to us that our re- lated species were very similar Flamingoes proved to be the hardest to find. Due to the monsoon rains they were ad- vised not to try to reach feed- ing grounds of these birds. Nev- ertheless the guide and Mr. Gatti started and after over- coming innumerable difficul- ties in a non-stop twenty-four hour drive they arrived to find there were no flamingoes. The next morning they were awak- ened by the noisy arrival of hundreds of these birds en route from Tibet to their win- ter habitat. Perfect timing and a much earned reward. ' Donald. Currie and Company” county auditors report that the overall financial position of ‘ the county for the first nine months of 1964 is satisfactory, and each committee has stayed within its budget. Each municipality will con- sider choices for a newly-pro- posed York County Public School Consultative Committee and bring their candidates’ name to the next council meeting, likely in December. County Assistant Clerks Ken- neth Peevers and Robert Ver- non were honored with a pla- que for successful completion of a special municipal admini- stration training course. Former Bandleader Art West, now employed by the Toronto and York Roads Commission, entertained county council at a brand-new piano recently pur- chased by the property com- mittee. County Council Briefs ». mugâ€"um"- m.-- -u- - -4---~--.M . . RESERVE NOW FOR . . Christmas & New Years Parties & Banquets A GLEN SHIELD GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB Phone Caterer â€" 285-4886 West Side of Dufferin â€" Just South of Highway 7 l i Good Companyllesgwes 601111139on THE RICHMOND INN MOTOR HOTEL Introduces The RICHMOND BANQUET ROOM â€" CHRISTMAS PARTIES â€" BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, RECEPTIONS ETC. ETC. For Information Call 884-1101 69 Yonge St. South â€" Richmond Hill $2.50 per family 3 Saturday, Dec. 5 : $1.25 single 1TIME 4.30 p.m. until person 1 7.30 pm. With Each Purchase of a Hohner 120 Bass Accordion we give you ab- solutely Free One Mignon II. This is not a toy but a quality built Hohner in- strument, 8 bass in petite size. Ideal for that small would-be accordionist in your family. Ideal Christmas present. Also 5 free lessons with purchase. ANNUAL FAMILY DINNER NIGHT ‘OUR LADY QUEEN OF THE WORLD CATHOLIC CHURCH Licenced Under The Liquor Licence Act Excellent Food â€" Reasonable Prices You’ll Enjoy A Truly Fine Atmosphero ACCORDIONS FREE! Sponsored by Holy Name Society Featuring Spaghetti Stef f ano Book Now For Bayview Ave. North ALL YOU CAN EAT By Italian Chef