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Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lander. After appearing with the Na-= Members and guests or ueua Richmond Street, Mr. and Mrs. tional Ballet Company in Mon-.Lambda Chapter. Beta Sigma Doug Boyd. Centre Street West.trea1 during the past week, Phi recently visited television and Mr. and Mrs. J. Large of'Brian Toogood returned to his‘station CFTO. where the pro- Maple. returned on Monday Rockport Crescent home Mon- gramme Abracadabra was in from a weekend in New York. day evening. The company pre-‘progress. Some Of the members * * * * sented the Nutcracker Suite and were COntEStamS and won PfizeS. The regional meeting of the Romeo and Juliet to large and Refreshments were served CWL was held recently in St. enthusiastic crowds in the Place later at the home of Mrs. Joyce Patrick’s Church, Markham. Des Artes and stayed at the Linderman- Father J. F. Culnan, pastor of Queen's Hotel. * * * * nu,, “v. ,p LL- I‘L‘__AI_ ‘5 cu The regional meeting of the CWL was held recently in St. Patrick's Church, Markham. Father J. F. Culnan, pastor of St. Patrick's welcomed the dele- gates from all churches in the region. Father F. C. Robinson was present representing Re- gional Director Father G. Breen, who was unable to be present. Father T. H. Fournier. teacher at St. Augustine's Seminary was principal guest speaker. Mrs. Clifford Noble, representing the Archdiocesan Council spoke briefly. Mrs. Ralph Jones. Arch- diocesan convenor for Girl Guides spoke about the new religion and life badge for Guides. Gerald Bailey. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey. Windhurst Gate, returned on Sunday from two weeks in Mexico. visiting Acaâ€" pulco and Mexico City. The W.A. of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church met on February 1 in the George Francis Memorial Hall for their annual pot luck supper. The ladies of St. Patrick's were hostesses for refreshments. Following supper a business meeting was held and plans dis- cussed and made for various projects during the coming year. At the close of the meeting an hour of entertainment was enjoyed by members and their guests. The junior committee of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra are running a maternity shop at their rummage sale on May 1. and Mrs. J. L. Forster. a mem- ber. would appreciate donations of redundant maternity clothes for this popular annual event. Pick-ups may be arranged by calling 773-5916. The Curtain Club is one of 23 member groups of the Central Ontario Drama League, which runs the annual regional festival â€"â€" the winner of which goes to the Dominion Drama Festival. being held this year in Brock- ville, Ont. Proceeds from this sale, go to- wards the sustaining fund of the orchestra. In 1962 the club was fortunate} enough to win the regional fes- tival and participate in the Dominion Drama Festival at Winnipeg with “Don’t Listen Ladies". "The Diary of a Soun- drel” being presented at the theatre on February 10. 11. 13, theatre on renruary w. u. w, " 17-20. 26 and 27. is one of 13 entries competing for four places in this year's festival. Two nights are already sold - out â€" February 13 and 20 _ but tickets are still available for the remaining dates â€" pleasei call 884-2528 for reservations. 1 It It It i ‘ Of interest to music lovers in ‘ the Hillâ€"a concert being given by the Richmond Hill Symphony ' Orchestra on February 25 in the auditorium of the Richmond Hill: Egg-nonsnmfighicuest soloist DAL REiD Of interest to music lovers in the Hillâ€"a concert being given by the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra on February 25 in the auditorium of the Richmond Hill High School. Guest soloist will be Joan Hall. Making good progress in York Central Hospital is Mrs. Harold Monks, Woodlane. who under- went major surgery last Wed- nesday. She will be returning home this weekend where she will be convalescing for the next two weeks. The First Thursday Afternoon‘ Unit of the UCW of the Rich- mond Hill United Church will hold their regular meeting in the church parlour today (Feb- ruary 4) at 2 pm. This is the only afternoon unit. Any ladies who wish to attend UCW to hear Mrs. Hill speak on Trinidad will be cordially wel- comed. We extend congratulations to Clarence B. Mabley on his re- cent appointment as vice-presi- dent of Texpack Limited, a well known firm dealing in hospital supplies. Mr. Mabley joined the company in 1953 after extensive experience in the sales field. A son of J. A. Mabley of Rich- mond Hill. Clarence Borden Mabley attended local public and high school and is a mem- ber of Richmond Masonic Lodge. Married with twin daughters Mr. Mabley lives at Willowdale. *mummuulwmumun““\MimmuuummmL the : piano teacher Your friends and neigh- bours are always interested in readlng of newsworthy family a n d community events in “Life in the Hill" â€" why not keep us inform- ed of these activities â€" by mail, by phone. or by calling in personally, we’ll be pleased to hear from you. ESTELLE MARKHAM 884-3787 mm“mummummuummmuuuumuuuumummfi Honoring Miss Mae Hepburn, who concluded her services as teacher and secretary of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Sunday School on Sunday. the senior and junior schools met in joint session at the close of the les- son period. Former Superintend- ent James Butler spoke of the years Miss Hepburn had spent in Sunday school work. starting when he was in charge and con- tinuing under George Francis and the present superintendent. William Mirrlees who made the presentation of three long play records. A farewell party for Ray and Eunice Stephens of 281 Kerry- brook Drive was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webber. 283 Kerrybrook Drive on Saturday evening‘ The Stephens. family resi- dents of the Hill since 1956, will make their new home in Oak- ville, where Mr. Stephens has been appointed sales manager of the Frederick Harris Music Co. Ltd., publishers for the Royal Conservatory of Music. More than forty friends and neighbors gathered at the Web- bers’ home to wish the Stephens good luck on their departure. Among the guests were two former residents of Pleasant- ville. Mr. and Mrs. D. Scott of Sarnia. Ray Stephens is well known among local music circles, hav- ing been the co-founder of the local symphony orchestra and for some time wrote the column “The Music Box" for “The Lib- eral". The Stephens were presented with an electric coffee percola- tor. and promised to keep the coffee hot for any visiting friends from the Hill. ' Mr. Reid said he is looking forward to a "particularly good year," in his new position in Richmond Hill. Darle Reid. 24. formerly of will 1; the F. W. Woolworth Co. Ltd., 61.31;] Downsview. has been appointed J. W‘ manager of the Richmond Hilllparke branch of the Woolworth store on Yonge St. ‘ Tm A native of Picton. Mr. Reid was educated there and then joined the Woolworth organiz- ation in Welland following his graduation from high school five years ago. He succeeds Bob Ames. who has taken up a similar position in Toronto. He has worked throughout the Niagara Peninsula in Burl- ington, Niagara Falls. St. Cathâ€" arines and Long Branch. ‘Rumble and Al Wirt. ' Mrs. Albert Harvey reported Serving unexpired terms are a year of varied activity as pre-‘ w. A. Philip Barth. Harvey Dueffert. sident of the church women. Al Al Harvey. Joseph Miller, Ross report from the Sunday church} The ladies auxiliary of Percival and Reid Williamson. school noted 132 pupils guidedlBranch 375 of the Royal Cana- The councilmen will be install- by a staff of 18. ,dian Legion Play8d host to 125 ed by Pastor Albert E Myers. . Valdi Inkens, president of the‘People at the annual Hydro Philip Barth was re-electedlLuther League. reported on the;5h0W Time sponsored by RiCh- president of the Lutheran con- work and role of the young penâ€"imond Hill Hydro and Ontario gregation. Special recognitionIple within the congregationflydro at the Legion Court Jan- Iwas given to retiring council- President Barth specially con-‘Uary 28. men Philip Limpert. Haroldggratulated him on his thought- Home Economist Miss Libby Melsness and Peter Petersen. )ful and detailed presentation. Wilson gave a demonstration of The busmeSS meemlg follow-l The inaugural meeting of the'electrical appliances â€" wash- ed a third anniversary dinner 1965 council will be held at 7 ers. dryers. ranges and refrig- organized by the church \vo- pm. February 14. Committees erators and also prepared a men. Mrs. A1 Wirt was in will be announced then for complete oven meal and other Charge 0f arrangements. the work of the church during food items using small electri- Reports were heard from the.the year. cal appliances. Pastor A. E. Myers Will Install '65 St. Paul's lutheran Council St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church Officers and organizations of the will install its 1965 council Sun- congregation. Pastor Myers re- day during its 11 am. worship ported a membership of 201 service. souls. The council .is the board of trustees for the congregation. Newly-elected at the annual congregational meeting January 24 are Henry Potzauf. Roy Rumble and A1 Wirt. After appearing with the Na-a Members and guests of Delta ‘nal Ballet Company in Mon-.Lambda Chapter. Beta Sigma :al during the past week. Phi recently visited television ian Toogood returned to hisjstation CFTO. where the pro- The next meeting of the Sen- Canadian Legion Branch 375 for ior Citizens will be held on their very enjoyable concert on February 10 in the education January 22, and for the refresh- building of Richmond Hill ments served later. United Church. >0: wk rk :- There will be a talk by Mrs.‘I Gary Flchault. Ruggles Ave- Sheard of the Red Cross. on nue, left on Friday for two health for the aged. weeks holiday with his parents. * * * * iMr. and Mrs. George Fichault i The CGIT of the Richmondlat their home in North Bay. 1 The WA of the Church of St. Gabriel are holding a Valentine tea and bake sale on February 13 at the church. The CGIT of the Richmond Hill United Church would apâ€" preciate all past CGIT members of any church registering in their 50th. Anniversary Book, which is located on the main table at the entrance of the church. Ist Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Mothers’ Auxiliary held an executive meeting, January 26. at the home of Mrs. Jche Bur- ton. It was decided to have a rummage sale in the Scout Hall. For rummage pickup please call 884-1678 or 884-1544. The gen-i eral monthly meeting will be held February 10 at the home of Mrs. Mae Metcalfe. There will be a demonstration on the art ‘of making hats by Mrs. M. Mil- ‘ler and a good turnout of mothers is looked for. committee and the Library Club of Richmond Hill High School, are presenting their fifth film of the 1964-65 season at the high school auditorium on Saturday at 10 am. The newest member of Rich- mond Hill Rotary Club is Russ Semple, food service manager at York Central Hospital‘ He was welcomed into membership by President Keith Sully, Direc- tor Ed Nukes and Bulletin Edit- ror G. McIntyre and inducted into the principles of Rotary. This month there are two films as well as a chapter of the serial. The reason being that they are shorter than usual. The first film “Basuto Bay”! is the story of a young herdsman} in his native Basutoland. This is an adventure story involving cattle thieves. The second feature “The Boy who stopped Niagara” is an imaginary event. It scores in having young, simple, child characters. This film is popular in Canada where the familiarity with Niagara Falls makes the fantasy co Chapter River” cox The CWL of Our Lady Queen of the World met on Friday last at the home of Mrs. B. Tom- basso, Sussex Avenue. Parke, refreshments; Mrs. Tom-I The many friends of Mrs. M. basso, prizes. C. Fry, a former resident ofi Twenty five door prizes have Richmond Hill, will be interest- already been donated. and there 9d to hear that She has now will be individual table prizes. been elected vice-president of Tickets may be obtained by call- St- George’s Anglican Churcb ing 384-3792, or at the dam: Afternoon W.A., Willowdaleâ€"a xi: * * a: very thriving branch in the An innovation in the hair-Metro area. dressing field is the introduc- During her nine years in the tion of clipless Vilcro rollers, Hill. Mrs. Fry was a very active which, according to Monica member of the afternoon W.A. Wood proprietrix of Village of St. Mary's Anglican Church. Coiffures, accelerates both set- * * * * lting and drying time. ' The M’l‘H Music Guild will be i The price of these “magic” holding their monthly gathering ‘rollers is still comparatiVely F1115 Sunday afternoon at the .nnun Plans were discussed for the‘ card party to be held February 12 in the church hall. Convenors will be Mrs. F. Cupping, gen- eral; Mrs. J. Willis, tickets; Mrs. J. Webb. favors; Mrs. C. S. ‘abrle to the trade The price of these “magic' rollers is still comparativel: high, and are as yet only avail Philip Limpert reported de- tails of the 1964 building pro- gram. The congregation erected and dedicated a new church on Bayview Avenue. The “Films for Children” completes convincing Raiders as the s! rs of show the At the January meeting of the} 1st. Beverley Acres Cub and Scout Auxiliary it was anounced that a penny auction will be held on February 16, and mem- bers saving labels for the Golden Book of Charity to get in touch with Mrs. D. Nesbltt regarding a change in labels. Any donations for this auction would be very much appreciat- ed â€" please call 884-7009 to; a pick-up. Plan to attend this meeting and auction, and bring a friend. Gary. an employee at York Central Hospital. whose hobby is designing and making cos- tumes â€" theatrical and histori- cal â€" is at present actively en- gaged in completing fifteen cos- tumes for an ice review to be held in March by the local fig- ure skating club in North Bay. Ruth McMullen, a former resident of Richmond Hill now living in Campbellford, reports as follows: I returned the last week of January from a month's cruise on the Grace Line‘s Santa Mari- ana with stops at Port au Prince, Haiti; Kingston. Jamaica; Car- tagena. Colombia; Cristobal and Panama. Buenaventura, Colom- bia, Guayaquil. Ecuador and Callao which is the port for Lima. Peru where we spent four days. Christmas and New Years were very gay and festive aboard ship and there was much slapstick comedy at the initia- tion ceremonies of crossing the Equator. Several times native bands and dancers were brought aboard to entertain us and we‘ enjoyed bargaining with the An- dean Indians who met the ship to sell their handicrafts. The one thing We did not enjoy was the great poverty which was so much in evidence in South Amâ€" erica and Haiti. Most of the better-class homes had windows, doors and gates barred by orn- ate iron grillwork to discourage the great amount of thieving which is so prevalent there. We were most fortunate by having relatively calm seas and had much pleasure in being seated at the captain’s table for the entire trip. I was also pleas- ed to meet the vice-president of Peru, the US. ambassador from Ecuador and his wife and a representative of the US. For- eign Aid Service and his wife who had finished a term in Re- cife. Brazil and were enroute to Bogota, Colombia. Captain Hawley C. MacDermid, who was commanding the ship, is Canad- ‘ian-born, knows Canada well and hopes to come to Ontario dur- ing the summer to do some fish- ing in my area. All in all, it was quite an educational trip and I particu- larly enjoyed all the tropical fruit and the tour to a hacienda to see them growing in their native habitat. The guest artist will be Mr. Guisseppe Minchella, who will be discussing his instrument, the trumpet. The MT}! Music Guild will be holding their monthly gathering this Sunday afternoon at the home of Ruth Garson. A.D,C.M. Mr. Minchella is well qualif- fied to discuss this subject as he is a proficient instructor of the trumpet. The public is invited to at- tend this gathering. which should provide an enjoyable musical afternoon. Home Economist Miss Libby Wilson gave a demonstration of electrical appliances â€"â€" wash- ers. dryers. ranges and refrig- erators and also prepared a complete oven meal and other food items using small electri- cal appliances. FIve Wm Electrlcal Appliances At $33535} / Nos Legion W.A. Hydro Show Time {immxg Recent baptisms at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church; David Gra- ham, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Ettinger; Gregory Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mills; Judith Evelyn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stuart; Matthew Har- ris. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Tower; Douglas Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. G. Winstone; Tracey Doreen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long; Stephanie Ann. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Norman; Edward Lloyd Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Murphy; Moyra Therese, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dud- ley Young; Karen Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Buncehall; Christopher William, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Draper; Darrin Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Hetherington: Scott Baker Swanson, and Bruce Ian. sons of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. S. Mac- Lean; and Stanley John. son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Palfrey. British-born document expert, Royston James Packard, who lives at 277 Emerald Isle Court, was the subject of a feature article in the Globe Magazine of January 30, which called him “Peril for Poison Pens". Mr. Packard‘s career began in intelligence work for the Royal Air Force and after studying scientific photography methods in London he became a docu- ment specialist in the Ontario Attorney-General’s Department in 1956. In the six years he served in this capacity he was concerned with more than 300 criminal code cases involving handwriting and typewriting analysis. the article states. In ‘1962 he resigned from his government job to test his specialized ability on the open market and is the only specialist of his kind working as a private consultant in Canada, the article reports and goes on to tell of the Mrs. C. K. Twidale, chairman! of the Mothers March of Dimes‘ for the Richvale area. reports a very successful canvass on Mon-‘ day of this week. Her captains who so ably and willingly as- sisted were Mrs. H. McGuffin, Mrs. L Coneybeare, Mrs. R. Neun, Mrs. C. Robson, Mrs. F. Gray and Mrs. A. Blackburn. Sincere thanks go out from the chairman to the many door- to-door canvassers who gave their gift of time to this worthy organization. The chairman received a memento of the 1965 March of Dimes from the Rehabilitation Foundation for the Disabled of a shiny dime mounted as a charm on a rhodium link brace- let made by disabled persons working for Gemstone. a jewel- lery company specializing in native Canadian stones. to help alleviate the perenniall‘ suffering from hunger in India“ They raised over $2,500 toward; establishment of a school .in- Mysore which will teach better; Seventeen-year-old B r u n o Schenk of 395 Taylor Mills Dr. South is a young man' who knOWS what he wants to do with his life and is working hard to make his dreams a reality methods of producing and pre- serving food and have a long- range effect on helping raise the living standards of that Besides keeping up with his studies in grade 11 at Bayview Secondary School. Bruno has been a member of 172 Squad- ron Royal Canadian Air Cadets. which convenes every Monday night at seven o'clock at the Air Force Station at Eglinton Avenue and Avenue Road for the past two years. Each week- ly session sees instruction giv- en in basic subjects for a per- iod of from three to three and half hours.‘ In the summer the cadets learn more about the air force and the planes they hope to pilot at air force stations throughout the province. Last summer Bruno was at Trenton where he found his interest in the air force increasing as each day went past. in the fill 172 Squadron uni, Sells 950 Pens Ine wrues Luebc uauuuaumw. dertook to sell ball point penmaWWWflWWWW Winners of the door prizes donated by the town hydro were Mrs. Rita Swarbrick who won an electric carving knife; Mrs. M. Nicola. an electric blender: Mrs. B. Doherty. an electric hairdryer: Mrs. A. Tut- tan a can opener and Mrs. E. Burnie a lady‘s shaver. All the foods prepared dur- ing the course of the evening were also distributed as priz- es. Master of ceremonies was Don McCurdy, assisted by Sol Barman. All the foods prepared dur- Seventeen-Year-Old Is Top Air Cadet Salesman Eager to begin distribution of tickets for the May 1 showing of “Spring Thaw” are members of the Richvale Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary (left to right) Mrs. A. Simpson, Mrs. D. Wright, Mrs. E. E. Spears, Mrs. G. Edwards and Mrs. R. Devlin. The theatre night is the branch’s major fund raising effort of the year. Tickets may be obtained from any auxiliary member. Plan May I Theatre Night Mr. Packard‘s career began in intelligence work for the Royal Air Force and after studying scientific photography methods in London he became a docu- ment specialist in the Ontario Attorney-General’s Department in 1956. In the six years he served in this capacity he was concerned with more than 300 criminal code cases involving handwriting and typewriting analysis, the article states. In ‘1962 he resigned from his government job to test his specialized ability on the open market and is the only specialist of his kind working as a private consultant in Canada, the article reports and goes on to tell of the interesting evidence in several cases handled by the local ex- pert. ' Participating in a panel discus-sion on “Senior Public Schools”‘ at the Crosby Heights Home and School meeting this Thursday (February 4) at the school, will be W. R. Hutchinson, chairman of the local public school board, Mrs. Deena Simpson, public school trustee, Duard Rose. prin- cipal of Beverley Acres Public School and Peter Ross, vice- principal of Beverley Acres and Crosby Heights. The AYPA are holding a semi-formal dance this Friday at the Tam O'Shanter Club. Music will be supplied by “The Con- tinentals”. Tickets at $3 a couple may be obtained by calling Ann Fletcher 884-2118 or Andrea McIntyre 884-3223. 85 YONGE STREET N. 1’ RICHMOND HILL 285 No service charge, no booking fee "The Diary Of A Scoundrel" GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE BOOKINGS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS AND AIRLINES. TOURS AND CRUISES BRUNO SCHENK Sells 950 Pens February 10, 11, 17-19, 26, 27 February 13 & 20 SOLD OUT TICKETS 884-2528 THE CURTAIN CLUB presents Two local children, Helen Martin, age 9, and Danny Twi- dale. age 8, of Westwood Lane, are taking part this week in the Broadway musical comedy pro- duction of LP! Abner at Hart House, put on by students of Victoria College. University of Victoria Toronto Hugh Martin, supervisor of music for the public schools of Vaughan Township is handling the musical direction of the show. The children are taking the parts of “Unthinkable” and “Un- bearable Jones". Gerry Crack, Leonard Street. is a guest actor with the Theatre Upstairs. Toronto, for their festival entry "The Cave Dwellers”. Richard Howard, who directed the children‘s drama class at the Curtain Club last fall. and is twice winner of the coveted best director award at the Cen- tral Ontario Drama Festival, is the director. “The Cave Dwellers” is being‘ presented on February 11-13, 17-20, at the club premises, St. Columba Church. St. Clair and Vaughan. STOUFFVILLE: Two minutes silence was observed prior to an OHA Junior “D” game here January 27, a tribute to 20 year old Bob Campbell of Brooklin, who died the night before in an automobile accident near Man- chester. The victim was a prom- inent member of the Uxbridge junior team and was also a re- nowned softball pitcher. part of the world Bruno was the top salesman of the squadron, disposing of 950 pens in Richmond Hill, New market and Aurora. He spent all his spare time, after making certain that all homework as- signments were taken care of. knocking on doors in this vic- Vinity. His week-ends were also devoted to the job and with re- The ambitious young man hopes to go to university and then make the Royal Canadian Air Force his career. Within three weeks he will be tested on the scholarship course which will determine whether he will get pilot training. markable results If sheer determination and hard work can make this pos- sible, Bruno will pass these tests with flying colors. The best wishes of all people in the community will go with him as he writes these examinations. All hospital auxiliary members are reminded of the annual meeting being held on February 11 in the cafeteria of the York Cen- tral Hospital. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 4, 1965 College, University ‘lmull“\lll“ll“l\ll\lllliill\l1l\lllll“llllllll“\ll\“lulllllllllllllllll“l1“n\lll“ll“lll\l“mumll“lll“lll“\“lullllillllmlllllllllflllullllllmlv DURING JANUARY TO FEBRUARY 13, 1965 Richmond Heights Centre, 884-5021 lul1kummmum“muummmmmuuuumuummmmmmmmummlmummuuummmunmmmnummuumlmmnuum VIENNESE BEAUTY SALON Permanent Waves .. Reduced ‘Photo by Stuart's Studio) BONELESS & ROLLED PRIME STANDING PRIME RIB ROAS'I'S lb. 59¢ MEATY FRESH PORK Ribleis lb. 25¢ 4 lbs. 99,: RIB ROASTS lb. 55¢ BAYVIEW PLAZA Eflflfiflg 2 Cold Wave SPECIAL 20% OH VAlENT/NE SPEC/Al! ANN ETTE’S BAYVIEW PLAZA HAIR STYLIST . NELS GAGE Allencourt Shopping Centre Markham Rd. & Bayview Avenue Richmond Hill Wm. C. Lazenby, B.Sc. th. YOUR PHARMACY Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. 884-3531 Compared to the plodding past when medical discoveries were hard to come by. today's research wrll propel us With jet speed to the place where many ailments. both simple and serious, will be ancient history. You can depend (in your pharmacist to keep pace wrth medical achievements. Your hair is automat- ically conditioned when needed without extra cost. Regula1 $12.95 Regular $15.00 $10.00 884-4461 $12.50 TU. 4-7691