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Since September Paul hasl been attending the Provinciali Institute of Trades in Toronto.‘ taking the air conditioning and refrigeration course. 1 Paul Cralne. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cralne, Paliser Cres- cent South. left on Sunday for preliminary training wigh the RCAF at St. John's Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knapp and staff members John Long and non Bob Knapp attended the an- be held on January 25 at 8 pm. nual convention of the Paint and The special preacher at the Wallpaper Dealers Association‘morning service on January 31 held on Monday and Tuesdavam he Rt. Rev. F. H. Wilkinson, of this week at the Skyline Bishop of Toronto. Hotel, Toronto. . * ll * The annual vestry meeting of the Church of St. Gabriel will refrigeration course. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. A. Robert Wal- * * * * llace and children Bobby. Bonnie Andrew Murdison of New-‘Jean and Blair. residents of market. a Yonge Street resident‘iPalmer Avenue for the past of Richvale for a number ofinine years. left on Tuesday to years. has just recorded "The take up residence in London, Curler's Song" and “The Curl- Ont. where Mr. Wallace has 01": Alibi” for Arc Sound. Two been transferred to the head of- other records,“Scottish Memor-‘fice of Pumps and Softeners 'ies" and the "Lauder StoryNLtd. will be released shortly. \ Their many friends and "The Spokesman". club bul- letin reports that fundamentally. Rotary is concerned with the de- velopment, encouragement and ‘Iostering of understanding. goodwill and peaceful relations among people throughout the world. based upon the ideal of service. Each Rotarian is expect- ed to make his individual con- tribution to the achievement of .this object. - Mr. Murdison made his first .record. “A Wee Bit of Scotch." over a year ago and it has prov- ’ed quite popular across Canada. Mr. David Porter. attendance 'counsellor for York Central Disâ€" trict High School Board and Richmond Hil-l Public School Board reported to .Richmond Hill Rotary Club on the modern approach to truancy, recently. January 25 has been announced 'as club assembly night. An in- vitation has been received for local Rotarians to attend a meet- .lng in Oshawa to be addressed ,by Rotary International Presi- dent Charlie Pettingill. on Feb- 'ruary 19. , , t Km"“‘xww‘xx‘fi’fix‘fixxfi-finnmfimfiw «a GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE 85 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO 285 NO service charge. no booking fee r ANTIQUES PICTURE RENTAL FRAMING RUTHCALVERLEY GALLERY 50 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill 884-5829 At the close of the morning service of worship in St. Matthew's United Church last Sunday, life memberships in the United Church Women were presented to past presxdents, recognizing their leadership ,in women’s work in the local church. Left to right in the above‘photoare Rev. F. James Burn, minister of St. Matthew’s; Mrs. Spence Urquhart, Mrs. Robert Wallace, Mrs. Robert Robbins and Mrs. Ralph Smith, the four past presidents; and Mrs. Pollard. The presentations -were made by Mrs. J1mes Pollard, Church Street North, vice-president of York Presbytery UCW. Following the ceremony, which had been preceded by installation of the execntiye of the U‘CW, morning group number 1 served tea. St. Matt/1ech UC W Honors Past Presidents Bookings for all Steamshlps and Airlines Tours and Cruises The play, directed by Robert Christie, will be presented at Poor Alex early February. Dennis Thatcher, Hunt Ave- returned for a supper meeting nue, well known in commercial at the church. and television fields. is at pres- * * " " ent in rehearsal for “La Rondo” The Engineers Wives met on playing the role of the count. iJanuary 13 at the home of Mrs. The play, directed by Robert, Z. Kafarowski, Lucas Street, for Christie. will be presented at their I‘GEUIBI‘ meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Craine.:John Spanner installed the of- Paliser Crescent. entertained at‘ficers for 1965 and also dedicat- a dinner party on Saturday foried a bible to the glory of God‘ their son Paul. who left on Sun-lThiS bible Was PresentEd to the day for preliminary traininglUCw in 10Ving memory of a with the RCAF at St. Johnsfdear member. Mrs. Jane Wil- Quebec, ‘liams by her friends. iGuests included Diane andi "‘ * * * Dale Dash, Barbara Lemme} The M.T.H. Music Guild held Warren Hurren, Dave Amos andltheir monthly gathering on Jan- Len McHardy. uary 10 at the home of Miss Jm‘ninc' in the nmv were Ruth Garson ADCM. nine years. left on Tuesday to take up residence in London, Ont.. where Mr. Wallace has been transferred to the head ofâ€" fice of Pumps and Softeners Ltd. ......° __ Paul's sisters Pat and Susan.. The group was pleased to havei 1‘" * * * * iacquired the complete set of’ladiei Members of the Inner Wheelltwelve records on composers andhions of the Local Rotary Club heldiinstr'lments as an addition toithig their monthly meeting on Jan- the” library. [ha ‘ uary 12 at the home of Mrs. G! Following a session of recordnthanl- Mclntyre. Lucas Street. xer playing, refreshments werelthe 1i xv-... Mrs. E: D. Beaumont reported that. the afternoon bridge mara- thon is well nrganized and gain ing in popularity. Their many friends and neighbours wish them every success in their new home. Plans were discussed for the dessert bridge to be held in April â€" details to be announced at a later date. More volunteer knitters are needed to make chil- dren's socks and sweaters for the Red Cross. Anyone willing to assist the local branch with this work is asked to call Mrs. M. Poore at 884-1824. who will ar- range for the Wool to be de- livered. and the garments picked up on completion. PHONE 285- idge‘mara- On Sunday last some of the [and gaimmembers of the guild attended 3the Art Gallery concert by Jack ed for the‘Krichaf. pianist. e held in‘ Included in the group were announced Ruth Garson. Mrs. 0. Good. Mrs. ;H. T. Fawn and her daughter m Nancy. Leslie Burrard, Jane M} Dean. Mrs. S. Carson, Judith 'F E Dodson and Diane Herler. 5782 gg 93 The bowling trophy and tray . Xvas presented to H. Cook. whose : score was 379 flat. The trophy was given by John Allen of the : Allencnurt Bowling Lanes. , The president announced that z the ladies auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375 are 0 holding a concert this Friday 0 'January 221 at 8 p.m. in the .5 bursary for a local engineering ' student. Tickets are still avail- 5,able and may be obtained by ‘calling Mrs. J. Knowles at 884- dl4513. President E. Lomnx wished the 109 members present a very happy new year and welcomed two new members. Percy Walton sang some old songs that brought back memor- ies to many people. This was followed by bingo games and winners received gifts. holding a concert this Friday (January 22) at 8 pm. in the Legion Hall. and that an invita- tion was extended to all senior citizens and friends. An interesting and stimulat- ing book review was heldk with books supplied by the local lib- rary. theatre night â€" the Curtain Club's production of "A Diary Of A Scoundrel” â€" on Feb- ruary 16, to raise funds for a The first general meeting of 1965 of the Richmond Hill UCW was held January 11. _ A pot luck supper was en- joyed and a business session conducted by president Mrs. L. Clement, followed. Mrs. D. Mil- ler introduced a coloured film on South America which was extremely informative. giving a basis for the study of Brazil, later this year. The meeting closed with war- ship in the chapel. At this time John Spanner installed the of- Richmond Hill Senior Citi- zens held the first meeting of the year on January 13 in the education building of the Rich- mond Hill United Church. Following the rally, the group returned for a supper meeting at the church. The Hi-C group of the Rich- mond Hill United Church at~ tended Yorkminster-Park Bap- tist Church on Sunday for the Toc Alpha Youth Rally, where the guest speaker was the well known columnist Ann Landers. er pla served The group are holding a 'en_t In View of its outstanding suc- ksion‘cess "The Deputy" has extended 5. L_ its run to February 6 â€"- and mm local Richmond Hill lawyer, film Joseph Rabinowitch. one of the wastcast, considers it “one of the fig aimost dramatic and exciting .32“ :plays I have ever been associat- '=ed with.” First Meeting RNAO h: York Central Hospital Mrs. J. Daley presided and' sleather E. Robinson was in at- ‘tendance. vet Mrs. McArthur thanked thel 0flladies for their gifts and dona-' ndltions to the Little Brothers of toithe Good Shepherd, and on be- ,half of the CWL, Mrs. R. Carter .jthanked Father Robinson and all re the ladies who helped make the ‘New Year party such a success.| 1 A comparison was made be- tween the old and new struc- 3ture of RNAO. Miss Lawson ,stated nurses are the people who have to do the thinking and must realize what nursing is and what it is to be. The speaker ended with a short dis- lcussion of collective bargaining. of the excellent reviews “The Deputy” received from Toronto drama critics. You would like tickets? We suggest you call HU. 7-4541 to- day to make sure of your reser- vations. At the last meeting of the CWL of Our Lady Queen of the World final plans were discussed for their Valentine bridge and euchre which will be held on February 12 in the parish hall. Miss Irene Lawson. field ex- ecutive secretary of RNA_O. was guest speaker and gave a most interesting and informative talk about the structural study of RNAO. “This is one of the Crest’s most honourable and notable productions. worthy of your prompt attention" â€" just one The first meeting of the Reg- istered Nurses Association of Ontario was held at York Cen- tral Hospital in Richmond Hill on January 5. Eighteen nurses attended. The short business meeting was closed with prayer and Mrs. L. Wilson. programme convenor, introduced Gasorama. a very in- teresting hour, whlch was fol- lowed by a question and answer period. tee Refreshments were served by Mrs. S. Park and her commit- Mary Stuart, an attractive brunette from Weston, sings and accompanies herself on the piano in the Red Lion Room, and Harry Nel- lis, local resident, a most versatile musician. enter- tains with piano. organ and accordion in the Coach Room. The Richmond Inn ls fast becoming the meeting place of the Hill, and the first class entertainment of- fered by these two perform- ers, ls yet another attraction the management have pro- vided for the added enjoy- ment of their many patrons. Another "first" is being of- fered in the Hill - evening entertainment at The Rich- mond Inn, Yonge Street South. (Photo by Stuart’s Studlo! i The new slate of officers “5er F’ymominated for this year are the commlt“following: Mae Maltland, chair- man. .Jean .Lay. coâ€"chairman. iDoris Weston. secretary, Evelyn {Lazenbsa treasurer Mary Camp- RNAOWell. publicity. Shirley Bruce 1"Sunshine Fund.“ with seven ‘members as telephone con- osnita venom. In this writer's opinion it should be well written and es- sentially entertaining. The Cur- tain Club‘s festival entry “The Diary of A Scoundrel” is both. Even the cast‘ who have been diligently rehearsing for the past month are still laughing! What is a festival play? This is many times asked, but never a satisfactory answer given. This Russian comedy is being presented at the Curtain Club theatre on February 10, 11. 13, 17. 18, 20. 26 and 27. and tickets selling fast. The Richmond Hill Chapter of the IODE held its nomination meeting on January 11 at the home of Regent Mrs. W. T. Barnes, Tampico Road. After the business meeting the members put their donated clothing in order. in prepara- tlon for mailing. The next meeting is the an- nual meeting which will mean “dining out" for members. At next Thursday's meeting the Friendship Circle of the Church of St. Gabriel Anglican Church will hold election for the new executive for 1965. All members are urged to attend this important meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. W. Wicken and Mrs. R. J. Pacer. Last week members enjoyed their first lesson in conversa- tiona) French which will be con- tinued. Why not reserve yours today by calling 884~2528? Two studio workshop produc- tions â€" O‘Neill‘s “lie” and the recognition scene from “Anasta- sia” â€" will be presented on Monday next (January 25) at the regular meeting of the Curtain Club. Directed by Mary Neill, the cast includes Eleanor Beatty.‘ Margaret Bergin, Margaret Cross, Tony Hiscoke. Sam Neill, Kingsley Owen, Ron Solloway and Lars Thompson. The November bake sale was most successful â€" the sum of $260.00 being realized. Sugges- tions were given as to what articles are to be made and sold at the bake sale in May. The next meeting will be a "fun-evening" to be held on February 8 at the home of Mary Campbell, 85 Highland Lane. The Allenbrae Branch has selected Joan Jones as ticket convenor for the “Theatre Night" to be held in May. The annual general meeting of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary will be held on Feb- ruary 11 at. the hospital cafet- eria. The Allenbrae Branch is responsible for the refresh- ments. Members of Delta Lambda Chapter Beta Sigma Phi who have completed four or more years in sorority met recently to discuss forming an Exemplar Chapter. Application was made to in- ternational office and permis- sion received to form Exemplar Chapter Xi Beta Rho. The movement to this new chapter enables these members who have already covered the speci- fied four years of programmes to progress to more extensive and varied programmes without re- peating any already completed. This promises to be a most inâ€" teresting evening. and an invita- tion is extended to all prospect- tive members and friends of the Curtain Club. Perk up these dreary January and February days â€"â€" learn to draw! A creative design course is being sponsored by the local YWCA with excellent instruc- tion given by Mrs. E. Gardiner. This is a tremendous tension re- leaser __ why not throw your worries away for a couple of hours a week and learn some- thing at the same time? A warm welcome to the com- munity is extended to new resi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Anderson and their son, who have recently moved from British Columbia and are living at 173 Trayborn Drive. and to Mr. and Mrs. F. Martin and their children from St. Mary’s. now residing at 340 Crosby Avenue. The chapter plans to meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month. The Allenbrae Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary held their first meeting of this year last Monday evening. The first meeting of the new chapter. which was a business meeting. was held at the home of President Alice Smith. The next meeting will be held at the home of Dorothy Wood on January 26. The December meeting which was a pot luck supper. followed by a programme was held at the home of Bridle Killean. It is being held on Thursday morning at 9.30 am. at the YWCA centre in the Allencourt Plaza. Hurry though, the course is already in progress. The treasurer will present the financial statement: election of officers will he held; and the rector will present his report to the congregation. The annual vestry meet- Ing of St. Mary's Anglican Church will he held in Wrixon Hall on Monday night. January 25 at 8 pm. All members of the parish 18 years and over are en- titled to attend and vote. i The Richmond Hill and Dis- trict Centennial Swimming Pool Committee was re-appolntâ€" ed by town council Monday eve- ning. Members are Cliff Ben- ‘netl. Mrs. John Vernon. Miss Carole Hayes. Donald Bensette, Peter Sale, Dr. Cameron Cow- an. Craig Bowden. Len Pugh. John Bradstock. Bill Babcock. Mrs. Fred Jabkson and Coun- cillors Scudds and Hancey. The family plan to live in Markham, but in the interim are staying at the Andore Hotel on Charles Street. Lesley, a natural ballet dancer. has al- ready been accepted as a boarder at the National Ballet School. Mrs. Clare Lagerquist and baby daughter Karen Maria ar- rived on Sunday by Air Canada from Montreal, to spend the next few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist, Yonge Street South. Former residents of Harryan Crescent. Mr. and Mrs. Tony Ab- bott. daughter Lesley and son‘ Kevin, who have spent the past: eighteen months in England,‘ have returned to Toronto, oc- casioned by Mr. Abbott's ap- pointment as president of the Amalgamated Electric Co. The mayor commented that roughly 25% of the initial stage which will provide out- door swimming facilities re- mains to be done. Re-Appoint Committee Reeve Donald Plaxton was critical of promises made by canvassers which have not been kept. Councillor Scudds replied that no time limit had been set on building of the pool since the committee knew it was going to take time. He told Councillor Eric Handbury that about $40,000 had been raised in the canvass, which was almost entirely from the residential area of Richmond Hill and represented more than $2 from every man, Woman and 25% Initial Pool Stage Remains To Be Finished Allencourt Shopping Centre Markham Rd. 8: Bayview Avenue Richmond Hill A 24 hour Vigil of Prayer for Christian unity will be held in the chapel of St. Mary’s Angli- can Church from 8 am. Sunday until 8 am. Monday. PICKERING TWP: A determ- ined bid by Councillor John Campbell to relocate the site of the proposed new $300,000 municipal building was unsuc- cessful. His suggestion was the corner of Liverpool Road and No. 2 Highway. He opposed the site at Brock Road and No. 2 Highway because of a large wrecking yard in the immedi- ate area. MARKHAM: Only 36 hours‘ after the Ed Thorne family of six last their home by fire a citizens‘ committee had collect- ed enough furniture, bedding. clothing and household equip- ment to set the family up in a newly rented home. Cash dona- tions were also being received. The family escaped from the blazing home through bedroom windows. Various members of the parish have taken a duty watch of one half hour each that a chain of prayer may continue for the cause of unity. F. C. Lagerquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagerquist, Yonge Street South, has re- cently been appointed marine manager of Parker and Holman Ltd. in Montreal. Elected a Fellow of the Insur- ance Institute of Canada in 1954, Mr. Lagerquist has special- ized in marine insurance for the whole of his career, and has held senior underwriting posi- tions in both Toronto and Mon- treal. the past seven years as the Quebec Marine Underwriter of one of the largest com- panies in the field. Wm. C. Lazenby. B.Sc. th Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. 884-4461 u Councillor Scddds noted that some industries and some com- mercial enterprises had been very generous. but on the whole the response from these two |groups had been disappointing. The panel guests wer‘e Sister Mary Grace. principal of St. Joseph‘s School, Aurora; Father Clare Malone. guidance director at Michael Power High School, Toronto, and Mrs. P. Fitzpatrick, teacher at Our Lady of the An- nunciation School, Oak Ridges. Father C. Schwalm, St. Mary’s parish priest, acted as modera- tor. The regular monthly meeting of St. Mary‘s CWL was held on January 18 in Our Lady of Fati- ma School. After a short business period, presided over by President Mrs. C. Bettles, the meeting was turned over to a panel discus- sion group on the topic of edu- cation. child in the town. “It's the most money ever raised in a canvass in Richmond Hill." he stated. Councillor Handbury comment- ed that lt was a very poor re- sponse. but later qualified this remark that there are a great many people who make a lot of money out of Richmond Hill who don't live here, but should contribute. He also noted that in 1963 when an attempt had been made to put a question about a swim- ming pool on the ballot, coun~ cil had asked the group to go out and try to raise the money by other means. There will eventually be a closed-in pool, he asserted. We have invested about $30,000 in footings. plumbing and electri- cal work to provide for closing in of the pool in the future. "This is only the first stage of an indoor pool.” he averted. Father Malone outlined the Robarts education plan and the courses designed to encourage students to complete high school. Sister Mary Grace and Mrs. Fitzpatrick explained the roll of teachers in elementary school in guiding students for courses they will follow in high school. (E -"mumuuummmmmuum\uuuumunImunmuuuuuuuum the piano te ac h er ESTELLE MARKHAM 88 4-3 78 7 anummmnuummmunmmumummum“mummmnmum - | mmuuumumuuunmnmmu mum«uuwmuuuuuumu :1 A lively question and answer period followed to complete an interesting and informative evening. The marriage of Miss Mar- garet Jocelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis, Hills- view Drive, to Dr. Lewis Har- ris of London, England, took place January 8 at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Richmond After a honeymoon in Torres Melos in Spain. Dr. and Mrs. Hayris will live in London where Dr. Harris is on the staff of Grey's Hospital. Harris-Lewis Wedding Hill Keep “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your news â€" the service ls free â€" just phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884- 1105. mail it to 63 Yonge Street South, or call in per- sonally. we’ll be pleased to hear from you. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE. JUST WEST OF BARTH’S CLEANERS LAST 10 DAYS Substantial SAVINGS on DISCONTINUED FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 WOMEN’S DRESS & CASUAL SHOP NOW AND SAVE SHIELDS Reg. to $17.99 5w; FOUWA’ flflgrm 77/! MM/zr Richmond Hill TV FOR A 21" TV FULLY OVERHAULED AND GUARANTEED 28 Levendale Rd. Richmond Hill AV Hinds of BEEF lb. 45¢ BAYVIEW PLAZA MINCED BEEF lb. 33¢ - 3 lbs. 89¢ FRESH PORK RIBLE'I'S 4 lbs. 99¢ Television SALE USED TELEVISIONS FROM $39.00 FOR A 21" TV SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS SHOPPING CENTRE CUSTOM CUT AND WRAPPED WM. ‘fl C. NELS GAGE Rent a 19" Portable TV for the Hockey Games ,\:/ Q5“: Snow Boots ENTIRE STOCK OF FLAT & STACK HEELS SAVINGS up to 4 0% LT D. TU. 4-7691