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Warm sunshine. a tranquil Sunday afternoon and a garden resplendent with colorful flowâ€" ers provided the background for a party held recently at the May Ave, home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tilshall. The ladies‘ auxiliary was out in force at the event aimed to boost auxil- Iary funds. and we are inform- ed a few husbands sneaked in unobserved on this affair. pri- marily held for ladies. Tea. coffee. cookies and chit chat were available to all. At croquet play-off time. Inev Greenfield. Audrey Apperly and Margaretha 'l‘onner emerged winners and received prizes consisting of vegetable produce grown in the 'l‘itshall garden. Bouquets of flowers were a- warded lo Audrey 'l‘utton and Lucy Rickard. The garden gate prize. a neatly embroidered ta- blecloth made by Edith Titshall was won by lsobel Bonner. President Lucy said it was good to see that several members who hadn't been well for some time were present. and the ear- den party proved very success- ful. The auxiliary‘s 2nd Vice- Preaident. Edith Titshall. is al- so a fervent flower grower. well known among local horticult- urists. All. times of horticult- ural competition she is the en- vy of many and has yet to walk away without winning a prize. Two years ago she won the Ea- ton Silver Trophy for her ef- torts. She may also he remembered by some of the older members in the community as a legion lady who has sold poppies on every November 11 since she has resided here. This too when here were no paved roads. suh- divisions. nor automobiles to any great extent: but only tracks on which she trudged through the snow from farm- house to farmhouse. She was known then as “the little lady of the flower". and she still re- mains an ardent and successful lady where flnwers and the sig- nificant poppy is concerned. At a recent Legion zone understand them. He then meeting. a motion was passed‘made a motion that an execut- to investigate the possibility ofiive member with a cockney ac- chartering a jet aircraft flightIcent be named branch public from Toronto to London, Eng-ispeaking chairman. The motion land. seating 133 passengers. was carried and details of this This charter would leave eariy‘also, will be announced shortly.‘ in September 1966, for approx-i * * * * r. imately 21 days. and the cost‘ After adjournment an infor-i per seat would be in the regionjmal discussion took place con-i of $210. Members of at least cerning the upcoming North Six months’ standing, theii~}\'ork Open at Aurora. The sub- wives. ladies’ auxiliary and rel-‘iect was golf and our 2nd vice- atives living in the same house-fpresident's chances at the hold are. eligible. Children un- championship. Golf seems to der two years of age Would be currently one of the a "go- have free travel and first class'goes". complete with motorized meals are included. if the‘caddy carts can‘ying heavy golf- scheme proceeds. 10”; downers and clubs from hole to hole. payment with the booking isThe 1st vice-president humour- requil‘fll- iously suggested that our prosâ€" A temporary hooking has been pective champion; privately ai made; but before a contract isipoliceman. might even up the signed. an indication of theipar if he hid in the rough with number of persons interestedlradar and handed out tickets on in the scheme is required. Mem- the fairway to his speeding op- Unsafe Thoroughfare: II'IC l‘Ullllcl'J lull manded {or trial until this morning (Thursday). fliiiliilitltiliii“uliiiiilllililitlliiiiiiilliiilillllliimtltiililitiiiiiliittiiti‘i Highways Not Only1 i It's getting so you can‘t even. drive down a ditch in safetyi anymore. H. Kellendonk. Scarboro, told Markham Township Police he was parked in a ditch at Steeles Avenue and Don Mills Road when he was struck from beâ€" hind by another car. . William Bailey. Scarhm‘o. the: driver of the other vehicle. said he had slowed down because of was ac an accident on the road. and had skidded into the ditch. Police didn't say what Mr. Kellendonk was doing in the hers interested should append ponents as they passed him by. ditch in the first place. A ‘emporary hooking: has been made; but before a comma is Iigned. an indication of the number of persons interested CALIFORNIA STRAWBERRIES GRAPES ONTARIO No. I WE SELL RE BRAND BEE EXCLUSIVELY AKS & BOASTS BONELESEM R0 ‘h p‘ 'STE You: legion Reports Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman - 884-0045 their name to the list currently‘ displayed in the club room or telephone 884-7129. Definite bnnkings or deposit: of money will not be taken until after the next zone meeting on October 6. when a decision will he made‘ on the flight based on the num-] ber of interested participants. i Al the recent executive meet- ing. Poppy Chairman Rick Pil- lage said he had only three cases to report of veterans re- quiring welfare during the last two months. These had been taken care of. A letter was read [mm the VON and a motion passed to make a cash donation to that organization. The branch will now have two of its members sitting on district executive council. They are George Wood. and a newly appointed officer. Frank Bar- rott. who was recently named district public speaking and citizen chairman. Comrade Wood said that only two zones in the district had ever taken part in the Legion's public speaking contests. District Bursary Officer George Wood reported that all applications for bursaries had been processed and now await- ed final approval by district ex- ecutive. The names of the five students to be awarded bursar- ies will be announced shortly. An announcement of award winners from our own branch scholarship fund, which is sep- arate from district, will also be made in the near future. Our own zone has never par-l ticipated because of the num-l ber at other local organizations running similar contests. He felt that. a fine selection of tal~ ented local youth was available‘ and perhaps they should be. arm [aided the opportunity to comâ€"j nete for Legion provincial a- wards. The new district chair- man said he is taking steps to- ward this end. and that speak- ers would be allowed to talk in any language they wished pro- viding the judges were able to understand them. He then made a motion that an execut- ive member with a cockney ac- cent be named branch public IN THIS MARKET ONLY 2.5 lb. AG 11mum“\uu‘lmmmummmummmmmmwmwr mm““\‘mmmmumuuvmmmmmummmummummum“mum“\mmmnummmmmmmummmum!Imunumunnm“mummmmuunwmunmmm mmnumum“\mummmmmmm Iun“mutualn“mmmumummmmum“ The presentation at this i historic Home is of particu- lar interest to residents of this area since its builder, Sir Allan Napier MacNab. as a young man. built saw and grist mills on Lot 30 Conâ€" cession 1. Markham 'l‘ownâ€" ship. This was later to beâ€" distinguished English fam- ily Sir Allan was the first lawyer in Hamilton and the first Queen‘s Counsel and was joint Prime Minister oi United Canada IUpper and Lower) from 1854 to 1856. The guest list, for Sophia's a hit of imagination to give shape and substance to the voices. The audience follows the events of the day from room to room in the castle and around the garden. (‘ar- riages crunch on the gravel driveways and horses whinny has been recreated. But the. principle has been used in some of the world's most, famous structures. inrluding the Acropolis in Athens. the Forum in Rome. the Pyra- mids in Egypt and the Tower of London. Mr. Handhury. who had more than five years ago. he lived for a time at Oakville. but has been a resident of Richmond Hill area for the past two years. We are indebted to Bill Brown of Weekend Magazine for the description of the program at Dundurn Castle. Milt“l“llllllltltll“\Nlllltittlttllllil“Illl“thllltltltlllllllllllllllllllltllttttttiitlillilltlllllllllllllltlllllttlllilltlllillllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllIllllllllllllllllllltlllttltllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllIlltlllllllllllllllllllill““lll“WWW““WWW H. Kellendonk. Scarboro, told Mark-ham Township Police he was parked in a ditch at Steeles Avenue and Don Mills Road when he was struck from be- hind by anofiher car. William Bailey. Scarboro, the1 driver of the other vehicle, said he had slowed down because of an accident on the road. and| As part of the 1967 (‘en- tennial celebrations. Canad- ians may enjoy a sound and light re-enactment of our country's history at the Parl- iament Buildings in Ottawa, Results of a study by Leg. endrama. the company which would produce the presen- tation. are being considered for inclusion in the Centen- nial program. Mavor Moore is president of Legendrnma and Eric Handhury of Rich- mond Hill. who represents Ward 4 on the town council. is the firm‘s vice-president. This summer Legendrama has presented Canada's first exterior son-etâ€"lumiere. or sound-and-light, production at Dundurn Castle in Hamil- ton every evening for 15 weeks. A former driver with R‘chmond Hill Post Office. has been charged with the robbery of 1 mail truck last week. He is Bernard (forless. 38. at Elzin Mills Sidernad West, who had held the mail van contract for seven years. before relinquishing It to Allan Rumble of Rich- mond Hill in July. Mr. Rumble was picking up mall at the Allencnurt Plaza sub post office Sep- temhrr 16 when a rrgister- ed mail hag. containing $400 was taken from the centre of the van. H9 told police he had left it unlocked and unattended while he went Inside the building. Mr. Corless apnearpd In Richmond Hill Magistrate's Court three days following the robbery and was r»- mnnded for trial until this morning (Thursday). Charge Former Driver Mail Robbery Sound & Light Gives Life T 0 Canadian History ' PRODUCE OF U.S.A. Mrs. -H. G. Robertson and iMiss Mabel Louise Robertson had dinner on Thursday even- ing with Mrs. Rnbertson's sist- er. Miss Evelyn Eppes, in Tor- onto. "pr-.9. Mrs. 6th Pick. Mr. and Mrs.‘C“hs And Brownies Tom Pick Mr- and Mrs, Don} Jeffei'snn Cubs held their; Warner of Lindsay and Mr. nnd‘first meeting of the season last .Mrs. Jack Passmore attended m‘WI‘ the wedding of Martin IMickeyll Pick, in Montreal last Saturday! iTom Pick was his brother's best man and John Passmore. Jim, I Williams and Mike Doi'ey werel ' H ;ushei‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Pick will; _L‘lrge Ha" With Mel‘éa'l ‘be making their home at Elginlmpe 3"“ Stage- Rm: ‘Endl Mills. Kitchen With all facilities, MI‘S- H. G- Rnheflsnn andtsuitable for any occasionl Miss Mabel Louise Rohci‘tsonlcaterin can he arran ed attended the Vietnria SquarelQnN-inl 9:15:19: fnr TIIDQHEVEJI Chm" Chatter {Saturday at St. John's Church. / Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waters 911-? Regular Sunday school clas- tertained the West Toronto ses started last Sunday. Miss Customs Officers and theirflmah Stephenson is the super- wives at a corn roast at thei1‘;intenden-t this year. home Friday night. 1 Rev. H. M_iohell. former Gary Caldwell. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Caldwell. 19H last week for Europe where he will be slaying for a few months. Mrs. Roy Holmes of Falcon- Mrs. S. C. SniVPly entertain- hridge and her daughter Janice ed the members of the after spent last week with Mrs. Gnnnm‘l branch of the women's Kerswell. Janice started herlauxiliary at lunch last, Wednes- third year at the University ofiday. prior to their regular Sepâ€" Toronto on Monday. Member meeting, held a-t her Mrs. D. Sweeny- is spending‘hnme a few days this week with hereon,l1 sister. Mrs. N. Dibb. I Tm MrS- Lyle Boyle and her P31" 3 €er sag-53:1"WvfiHâ€"i .méétrirnré ems» M13 and Mr5- 1- Meyers- at the school September 29. at attended the W9C]de 0‘ wayne 8 pm. Plans will be discussed Humer ‘50 Miss Joan Dumo atlfor activities during the coming Grace United Church in Toron-lmomhs‘ and it is hoped for a to Saturday. Wayne is Irene'sigood turnout nephew. ' ‘11“..- 1...: n..-_...:.._ Lions fall sale on Saturday St. John's Church News Miss Linda Craig, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craig. was married to Paul Gibson on come John Strret and loca- tion of the mills was just wherp the: Don crosses that thoroughfare. He was just 22 years old when in 1820 he constructed t h e s e' mills which were leased to several men as the years rolled by and became known as the Pomona Mills. During his stay in our neighboring community. Mr. MacNab made a great effort to have the settlement called Dundurn. He was not suc- cessful. however. and finally gave the name of Dundurn Castle to the baronial home he built in Hamilton. On November 15, 1855. at this home, Sophia. his only daughter, was married to William Cnutts Keppel. Vis- count Bury. member of a distinguished English fam- lly. Elgin Mills And Jefferson News EFEFRRKÂ¥O JUICE 2 IGA CATSUP EVENING BRANCH ST. JOHN‘S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. D. C. H. Michell. former rectnr of this parish, is return- ing in Canada this week. He is expected to arrive next Sunday and will be staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Snively. Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held September 26. Do- nations of flowers and vegetab- les should be brought to the church Saturday morning. The community club will slam a new season with a meeting at the school September 29. at Community (‘Inh SPECIALS AT ALLENCOURT IGA ONLY - SEPT. 22, 23, 24, 25 Large Hall with Mezza- nine and Stage. Bar and Kitchen with all facilities, suitable for any occasion. Catering can be arranged. Special rates for Tuesdays, Wednesdays & Thursdays. wedding included the Gov. érnor-General and Bishop Strachan among other not. ables. This summer. November 15. 1855. is relived _ the castle is bustling with prep- arations for the marriage. The building glows, inside and out. with constantly changing colored lights and echoes with the voices of Sir Allan, Sophia and other members of the wedding party. There are no actors, however, the castle is popu- lated by invisible but highly audible ghosts. They exist only ihrmigh 80 kilowatts of light and slereophonic sound from 50 speakers at nine sound sources, but, the illusion is so perfect, that it takes only a bit of imagination to give shape and substance to the voices. The audience {nllnws the events of the day from room to‘ room in the castle and around the garden. (Tar- riages crunch on the grave] driveways and horses whinny Phone 884-1621. CALIFORNA TOKAY week at, St. John's Church Par- should gel in touch with Mrs. E 0' ish Hall. with 13 boys in ablend- Ensor. 773-5414. 1 a1 ance. Four new chums were Brownies will be holding" F‘ welcomed into the pack: Greig their first meeting at the Jeff-E! Gadsby. Kerry Reed. Bobby erson School on September 27. G Waiters and Stanley Ensor. Boys Will all of last year’s Brownies. I F2 are eligible to join Cubs as regardless of age. please attend ' long as they are within 7 or 7% this meeting. Any girls in the years of age when in grade 3. area. ages 7 lo 10 years, who Anyone interested in joining or would like to join the Brownies desiring further information, are welcome. A as the guests arrive: music- ians tune their instruments and argue about payment with the host. And so on throughout that very busy day. l 183Y0nge St. N. - Richmond Hill; klu“““n‘lnunl‘1 When the wedding is over. the lonely Sir Allan calls for his bagpipes and wanders through the grounds, piping laments until the sound fades amnngst the trees. Lezendrama's first inter- ior application in Canada of son-et-Iumiere, which orig- inated in France when the curator at the Chaleau (‘hamhord in the Loire Val- ley decided to recreate the lightning and thunder ot' a storm. was at Upper Canada Village at Morrisburg where the battle of Crysler‘s Farm during the War of 1812-15 has been recreated. But. the principle has been used in some of the world's most famous structures, including the Acropolis in Athens, the Forum in Rome. the Pyra- mids in Egypt and the Tower of London. A full [4 lb. of tender. tasty, flavorful beef on a tasty. toasted seeded bun DAIR Y QUEEN Established 1878 PHONE 889-1073 126 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL 884-3008 bottles FOR GALS AND GUYS experience in outdoor theâ€" atre work in his native New Zealand. sees the sound-and- light approach as the ideal way to recreate the history and spirit of famous buildâ€" ings. and suggests it could be very effective in this country's restored old forts. Osgoode Hall and Calgary's Planetarium. In New Zealand Mr. Hand- bury was public relations of- ficer for the City of New Plymouth. and one summer served as production man- ager and general manager of an outdoor theatre. seating 14,000 people where. he pro- duced a sound-and-lizht drama covering the entire history of the country. When he came to Canada with his wife and family more than five years ago. he lived for a time at Oakville. but has ham a resident of Richmond Hill area for the past two years. BIG BUYS . . . CH AR-BROILED BURGERS BRAZIER WfiEED BEEF lb. 39¢ LUCAS N0. 1. PLUS: For this week only, a full variety of LUCAS BRAND PRODUCTS ACON AVAILABLE lNWTHIS MARKET ONLY LIBERAL? , Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 23, 1965 ’“novxmemwvuwmwm Whenyon’replamhtgbbuymmjaihmâ€"aw, furnishings, fridge, washer, (dryer or any important appliance â€"- check agiinst other loan plans amiable: see how Iow-cost.termplan really is. Borrow due cash in advance andbeinthekey position» mmmm DOMESTIC â€" COMMERCIAL â€"â€" INDUSTRIAL All Work Guaranteed 884-7106 RICHMOND CENTRAL BRANCH YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL i % AUXILIARY i SATURDAY, OCT. 2 S You may donate articles or we will sell them for you at your price with 757} to the owner and to the Auxiliary. Furniture must be deliv- ered to the Lion's Hall on Fri.. Oct. '1 after 7 pm. and unsold pieces picked up by 6 p.m.. Sat. Oct. 2. Through the courtesy of Mr. Craig Bowden a truck and man will be available Friday evening, Oct. 1. from 7 pm. to 9 pm. for large donated articles. ‘ For pick-up or further information call Mrs. Gater. 8842725 or Mrs. Hall, 884-1660 before LION’S HALL - CENTRE ST. E. Friday. Oct. 1 withcashinadvancethroughaw Royal Bank termplan loan FURNITURE SALE RICHMOND HILL REFRIGERATION AND AIR CONDITIONING REPAIRS s.n.n-r-n-u-n.n.n-n.mmo-am Antique & Used AT SPECIAL PRICES ROYAL BANK I lb. Pack 10 am. to 5 pm. Bayview 8: Markham Road RICHMOND HILI. NOW! get it SERVICE 290 BAYVIEW PLAZA 0.. SALES