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Allencourt Shopping Centre Markham Rd. & Bayview Avenue Richmond Hill Win Baby Bonus Draw Lucky winner for October in the Richmond Heights Centre Merchant‘s Triple Your Baby Bonus draw was Mrs, Nancy F2. Fowler. 115 Clearview Heights, King City. Mrs. Fowler, who cashed her October cheque for $18 in a member store at the Heights. has received a cheque for $54 from the association. Mrs. W. .l. Whitehead, Mrs. L. M! Oliver and Mrs. J. Gropp. all‘ of Richmond Hill, were weekâ€"‘W end guests or Mr. and Mrs. H.‘ h‘ (3. Montgomery at their homoc in Beaconhill, Beaconsfield, V Montreal. Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery. ihé former residents of Paliser Cres- cent. South, moved to Montreal p" in September. where Mr. Mont- na gomery was transferred and for promoted as manager of Canada Colors and Chemicals (Domin-‘Sel kn) Ltd. r Wm. C. Lazenby, B.Sc.th Th9 many attractive hand- ‘Eat first and shop later' or crafted and knitted goods found ‘shop first and eat later‘ â€"â€" the‘ 1 ready market with the early choice is yours at the snack; Christmas shoppers, and the luncheon Ind bazaar being heldl home hakinfl Sold quickly to on November 26 by the WA ofl eager housewives for weekendythe Richmond Hill Presbyterilnl entertaining. Church. .I l The hand tooled leather purse. bade and donated by Mrs. Vic- toria Cox was won by Mrs. Clif- ford Coles. 20 Rockport Cros- cem. INDIANS FOOTBALL TEAM Sat. Nov. 20 Meet ETOBICOKE Rough Riders The colonnade of boutiques features a bake shop, sweet lhnp. country jams and jellies, a garden grove and apron shop. Afternoon tea will be served. A mos! successful bazaar was held November 6 by the WA 01' the Church of St. Gabriel. con- vened by Mrs. Jean Carter. Visit the Canadian Historical Doll exhibit at the Christmas Shoppe, Wrixon Hall this Sat- urday at 2 pm. Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. MRS. NANCY E. FOWLER Richmond Hill COME and SEE DEFENDING CHAMPIONS Richmond Hill TIME - 1 RM. AT TOWN PA RK 884-4461 This ad is sponsored by mmmmmuummmmmmmmwmmm A social half hour followed with tea and cookies served "" the male members of the club. A most receptive audience attended repeat performances of “The Coral King" presented on Sunday afternoon in the junior legion hall. tOne small boy sat qulte happily from 1.30 until 5 pm having persuaded his mother to let him remain to see the show twice!) The play. which has a port- able sel. will now go on tour. and hopes to entertain children in Willowdale. Aurora, Stoufi- ville and Don Mills. Entertainment was provided by Mary Monks and Jnck Bate- man, who showed how many mysterious things can be done through the medium of magiCu The regular monthly meeting of the local senior citizens was held November 10 in the Chris- tian Education Building of the Richmond Hill United Church with approximately 100 mem- bers in attendance. Guests in- cluded six members from the Aurora club. After the business meeting when reports were given, Mr. Richards from Hearing Instru- ments Co. Ltd. gave a brief talk on hearing aids. and specified the generous discount which in available to senior citizens pur- chasing hearing aids. Senior Citizens Elections [or the coming year' were held, followed by a guest speaker, a representative of the Cross-Roads Africa group. On December 3 the club are presenting the “Canadian Indian Dancers" at the churchâ€"watch for further announcements. The monthly meeting of the Men's Club of the Richmond Hill United Church was held on Wednesday evening at the church. The luncheon is from 12.30 to 1.30 pm and the bazaar from 12 to 3 pm. Tickets at 75 cents may be ob- tained by calling 884â€"5086. Central wrapping for the county will be done in the United Church. Aurora De.- cemher 8 and 9 from 10 am to 4 pm. Anyone who could spare a few hours on these days Is Asked to call Mrs. G. Gilbert. 727-5008. (1 Suggested suihble gifts for men. boys and women are slipperenes. cigarettes, gloves. underwear. books. cosmetic bags. stamps. small games. pyjnmes, toilet articles. scarves. nylons. aprons, stationery. pens. paint-by-number sets. wool and needles. hair groominz needs. pins. curlers. nets. etc. The Canadian Mental Health Association has launched its 81h annual ap- peal for Christmas presents for mental patients‘ those in hospital. boarding homes or attending clinics. Last year members of the York County Branch collected. wrapped and dis- tributed 1.600 gifts contri- buted by members of the community. Local Christmas gift con- venors are Mrs. J. A. Long. 40 Starlight Cres.. Rich- mond Hill. phone 884-5225: and Dr. Ramsay Armitlge, Maple. phone 832-1195. The ceremony was con- ducted by Rev. Dixon in St. Helen's Church. Abingdon, Berkshire. A wedding of local in- terest took place in England recently when Gary Cald- well, son of Mr. 1nd Mrs. G. Caldwell. Elgin Mills Road. was married to Miss Aurelie Poisson, daughter of G. Poisson LL.D., QC.. of St, Foy. Quebec. Miss Edna luard will speak at the November 19 Richmond Hill Nnturalists on "Nature Cleaning: in the South Pncific". The meeting will be held in the public library auditorium at 8 pm and everybody in- terested will he made wel- come. Ltbird section of "The Liberal" lwhich will tell you about all the |wanderful Christmas merchan- ldise ofl'ered to the shopping :public of this area by the Rich- mond Heights merchants. who sponsor the mnual Santa Claus parade. I ‘ at 42 Rockport Crescent. 1 W. Ross Lugsdin. a member ‘ and Mr. O’Gotmm is office 301‘ Blythwood Road Baptist l manager of Cape Construc- 'Church. Toronto. laid the cornâ€" 1 tion in Toronto. ‘erstone of the first unit of St. l l l . l , . - ummmuumumutmmimmmmmumimmmmmulummw 5:53:19" 333:5: e3“ :0: “:1: 22' , ‘here was a good attendance'Oxford Street at Iredale Road. .at the Senior Citizen's Bazaarer. Lugsdin has been a source held last Saturday at theirlof help and encouragement to centre. lthe local congregation since its Officially opened by Mrs. T.;inception. Rev. Dr. J. Gordon Brondhurst, wife of Mayor Jones, BD. PhD, OBE of the lBroadhurst, business Was brisksame Toronto church gave the la: the many shoppers took ad-‘laddress on "Blueprints For gvantage of the varied and at-:Builders." ‘ tractive gift items. Winners of the draw were,imunnu“mununmunmmImuuumummum“mnummumu «1) Dressed (1011. No. 117, Mar-5 Cancer Patients l l lion Nunn of Toronto: (2' No.l ‘122, Mrs. Booth; (3) No. 32, tol f be called for. Quilt prize 1]» No. Need Help' 148, Mrs. J. F. Featherstone; volunteer drivers are (2) No. 298. Alex Peters. Bride needed by Richmond m“ don» Mrs' M' M'xwen- l Rrannh 1;! “in Fonsdian A bigger and better than eVEr rent exhibition. antiques and land that will take some doingl objet d’arts. parade is being organized. It The exhibition will continue will feature lots of bands, floats. until December 4 from 11 am clowns, charlcters from Fairy- to 5 pm daily. land and huge lovable animal * - * - * - t characters. as well as Santa Fifty children from the Claus himself and All his help-_LTB&0 Home were among the characters. as well as Santa Fifty children from the Claus himself and all his help-LTB&0 Home were among the ers. 'more fortunate viewers of the Be ‘sure to mark December 4'Santa Claus parade in Toronto on your calendar and keep your on Saturday. Trailways of Can- date with Santa ClaUS. ‘ada ionated a coach and two of Next week we will have more the company's drivers Karl complete information about Patterson and Charles Osborne, Santa‘s arrival plus a special donated their time to take the It‘s a date â€" boys and girls! Your friend in the red suit has just confirmed the fact that he will be coming to Richmond Hill on December 4. Mrs. G. R. Foord. Mrs. G Robson and Mrs. C. Hatch gave; a report on the discussion night‘ they attended at municipan headquarters in Toronto. Mrs.: L. Davis. standard bearer, alsoi reported on the church memoriâ€"j ai service she attended at Christ Church, Toronto. Date With Santa Is Set For Dec. 4 :‘EE October 29 at her home on Elka Drive, Beverley Evernrd was hostess at a post-commence- ment. party in honor of the 1965 grade 13 graduates of Bayview The Richmond Rose Chapter [ODE held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. B. Smith. Centre Street East. The business of the evening included the completion of the budget and plans for the chap- ter's annual Christmas party. There was a good attendance at the Senior Citizen's Bazaar held last Saturday at their centre. mummumnnmmmunuuumumuummuummuumumlw The O'Gorman family live at 42 lockport Crescent. and Mr. O’Gorman is ofiice manager of Cape Construc- tion in Toronto. in the Netherland Antilles Islands, who hld seen it in an Anglican church publica- tion and wrote to say how pleased she was that the family hld moved safely and wished her every suc- cess in her new home. Through the advertise- ment Mrs. O'Gormln has received many letters. 1 few asking for money, others wanting further in- formation on the moving firm. but the majority ex- pressingr their plelsure over her worry-free move. One letter was sent from a minister's mother in Saba, When Mr. and Mrs. T. (i. O'Gorman and sons. Dnnny. Timmy and Sean. moved in January from Reginl. Sash" to take up residence in the Hill. Mrs. O‘Gorm-n con- sented to appear in an ad- vertisement for the moving firm, Allied Van Lines Ltd., since which time it has I!)- peared regullrly in national mug-zines. church publica- tions Ind newspapers. Receives Many Letters From A dvertisement "children to see the parade. They 9obtained permission to park on -the street at the corner of Bay {Land Edward Streets and the -fyoungsters, from their vantage upoint aboard the bus. had an uninterrupted view 0! Santa [and all his helpers, Many visitors attended the first birthday celebrations of the Ruthe Cnlverley Gallery, Yonge Street South, pn Satur- day evening. to View the ex- hibition of new paintings‘ draw- ings and batiks by Lorraine Surcouf. Owner of the gallery Rulhe Calverley. welcomed the guests, including many well known art connoisseurs from Toronto. who were most interested in the cur- rent exhibition. antiques and objet d'arts. Baby sitting, buffet lunch registration fee $3. Attentifin""'YW"CA memb'ér's! The Willowdale YWCA invites members to its annual women's conference November 24 from 9.30 to 2:30 pm. Guest speaker will be Miss Nora Hodgins. sec- retary treasurer of the Second- ary School Teachers‘ Federa- tion, whose subject will he “The Changing Pattern of Fam- ily Life". The theme will be based on "education. automation. leisure time, how will they affect youâ€"â€" your family?" Dr. G. T. Kean and Mrs. Kean ‘of Don Mills spent the weekend ‘in Montreal where Dl'. Kean passed his gynaecology and ob- ‘stetrics orals. muuuunuummulmmuuummnmnnuumummuuIummmm Mrs Kean is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Butt. Eliza- beth Street. The next concert by the or- chestra will be specially for children of public school age. This will feature folk singer Merrick Jarrett. with the or- chestra- and will be held on December 10. Richmond Hill Symphony 0r- chestn held a highly succes- ful and well attended concert November 15 under the baton of Arthur Burgin. Soloist Joan Hall delighted the audience with Spanish folk songs and operatic arias. Long active in community life. Mr. Tinker is also a former chairman of the public school board. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. Former Deputy-Reeve Stanley Tinker. Richmond Street. is a patient in York Central Hospital following a heart attack suffered at his home Saturday night. He will be joined at Christ- mas by his wife, who is current- ly teaching at Langstaff Second- ary School. These patients who re- quire treatments at the To- ronto hospital are physic- ally unable to travel by public transportation and can not afford to pay the $10 taxi fare. Your help is urgently needed, won't you he a volunteer? Volunteer drivers are needed by Richmond Hill Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society to drive can- cer patients to Princess Margaret Hospital on Sher- bourne Street near Welles- ley in downtown Toronto. If you have a car and can spare a half day a month for this worthy cause, phone Mrs. Shawn Beggs at 884- 1800 and volunteer your services. Keep our “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your news â€" the ser- vice if free â€" telephone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105 or mail your contributions to 63 Yonge Street South no later than 5 pm Tuesday for in- clusion in next weeks puh~ lication. :55 Easter Island In 1770 the Spanish planted three crosses and claimed the island for Spain. Captain Cook was a visitor and in 1862 Per- uvian slave raiders took 1,000 of the 3,000 population to work in the guano mines. Within a year 900 of them were dead. Through the efforts of the Bish- op of Tahiti the survivors were placed on a ship to return to the island. but only 15 arrived and brought smallpox with them. By 1898 only 111 people remained. They Were Christ- ianized and the church has kept excellent records. It is now believed the longâ€" ears came from Peru since reeds in the volcano, where the large statues were carved from the lava rock, are found there and in one location in Peru and nowhere else. Peace was transient, with the tribe of birdmen at the native population becoming the boss people. They were canni- bals and warriors. and have left behind intereéting rock carv- ings and cave paintings using natural clay colors. During racial strife a short- ear woman in the long-ear camp betrayed the long-ears and the short-ears were victorâ€" ious, burning their victims in a ditch which the latter had pre- pared for defence A study of human adaptabil- ity will be the Canadian con- tribution to International Biol- ogical year and Easter Island was chosen for the study. since it has been and still is com- pletely isolated. with itsonly physical contact with the world being one supply ship a year. However an international jet airfield is being built on the island and this isolation will soon be a thing of the past. Scientists will return at five year intervals to study the imâ€" pact on the people, their food,‘ their living conditions and their economy. l When the island was first visâ€" ited by a Dutch navigator in 1722, the numerous stone stat- ues, topped with large hats, all facing inland were noted. Dr. Reid recalled in a brief but illuminating review of the island’s history. It is believed that about 350 AD a migration from Polynesia. which did not include any Women, arrived on the island following a cataclysm in Polynesia. These people beâ€" came known as the short ears. A second migration, of more intelligent, fairer-skinned peo- ple who elongated their ears with wooden plugs occurred a short time later. These long ears were the stone masons who designed and built the statues. “Shining Splendor" is the‘ Peru operates the island as name the natives give to what a sheep farm with poor results. we know as “Easter Island“,ldressed weight of a sheep be- Helen Evans Reid, M.Dl tMrs.‘ing about 2212 lbs. and the A. L. Chute) told a \vell-attend-iwool of poor quality. The island 8d meeting Of York Centrailis composed of lava rock with Hospital Auxiliary ThUFSday‘sparse grass and a few trees evening of last week. Dr. Reid‘planted in the village area to was a member of a Canadian which the natives, now number- scientific expedition t0 mat iS-iing 949 are confined, the doctor olated 64 square mile piece ofreported. Of these only so are land in the empty south Fae-lover 50 years of age. 1f1c. The expedmon left Halifax Dr. Rams Slides of the island Just a year ago' Mm. .... “man...” mm A: Mm Isolated In S. Pacific To Enter Jet Age Soon Little Miss Tracy Long", 2'13 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Long. Starlight Crescent, is sure she has found her niche in life â€" at the Doll House. a feature of the Christmas Shoppe being held this Saturday at Wrixon Hall, St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Toys will be only one item at this popular annual event. lcuuun )tabil» 1 con- Biol- Island since com- .only world yeah: [1 jetf n the‘ i will past.‘ ‘ five‘ e im- food, Dr. Reid's slides of the island gave an excellent idea of the huge stone statues, one which was not completed being 65 feet high. These were cut from the lava rock on the side of the northern volcanic crater, cut loose, slid to the bottom on a 'keel which was then removed, and then transported 10 or 12 miles, by a people who did not have the wheel, to the site where they were erected on a grave cairn. The redstone hats which topped the statues came: from the volcano at the opposite} end of the island. i Hello Dollies! A report on the White Rose Ball revealed that tickets are going well. with 240 already sold. Mrs. A. H. Simpson, 20 Bryson Drive, Langstaff, is in charge. Throughout the island there, are 600 of these statues, 800[ were mounted and 80 are com-i plete, the speaker recountedfi Most were toppled from their bases, probably by a tidal wave or an earthquake. Some have been reconstructed by the Chil- ean government, but they are not authentic since they facet the sea. Authentic restoration was recently carried out by des- cendants of the long-ears, who: with wooden levers and small stones raised one of the statues into its correct position. The Canadian group examin-i ed every person on the island; and found it possible to trace the lineage back to the 111 in- habitants of 70 years ago. These‘ records will be brought up to date by subsequent expeditions which will study the impact of civilization and how the people‘ adjust to it, at five year inter- 3Tinkle". vals. . u ........ uuuua uuu yxbwtlvll of officers will proceed after all general business. The support of; all members is asked for at this meeting. It * - an _ t 1 “The Shop At Sly Corner”; â€"â€"a first rate thriller â€" opened. on Wednesday night at the» Curtain Club Theatre, Yonge‘ Street North. 1 Heading the talented cast is Tony Miller, whom audiences will remember for his amusing. portrayal of “Sid” in the last‘ club production “A Resounding‘ r MWMM-vwwxflwxzw Don't miss an excellent evening of entertainment. call‘ 884-1280 today for reservations.‘ ( EAST GWILLIMBURY: TheI passing of Bill 54, authorizing township schools to come under} one school board instead of con-‘ tinuing under different jurisJ dictions. thus bringing aboutԤ .the formation of a new area! The auxiliary’s budget, which calls for providing five major pieces of equipment for the hospital in the next year as well as extensive additions to the medical library, and provision of a sinking fund in preparation for future hospital expansion. was accepted. Entertaining? (‘all Nanda Catering Service Planning on ::(.q ')(1 j 8 EAST GWILLIMBURY: Theli passing of Bill 54, authorizing: township schools to come underfi one school board instead of con-If tinuing under different juris-U dictions. thus bringing about‘gfi the formation of a new arealb board. has saved two one-room”: schoolhouses from the wreck-:2 er's hammer for this year. The schools were given a reprieve se until additions of 12 and four; rooms are made on two otherl (I schools in the district. ’1 “The Shop At Sly Comer") â€"a first rate thriller â€"- opened: on Wednesday night at thew Curtain Club Theatre, Yongeg Street North. (4 v as was w. The monthly general meetings; will be held this coming Monday‘ when nominations and election‘ of officers will proceed after all general business. The support of: all members is asked for at this g meeting. b ‘ ( This Friday the auxiliary will be entertaining the branch with a show to celebrate their 16th birthday. A tentative date has been set for the auxiliary child- ren and grandchildrens’ party and members are reminded to get the names and ages in as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wagner of Richmond Street spent a few days last week with Mr. Wagâ€" ner's brother. Andrew Wagner of Mount Forest, Ont. A. Wood. father of Mrs. N. Bridge. of 450 Balkan Road. has recently returned from a re- union with his sisters in Eng- land, one sister being 90, the other 84 and Mr. Wood 86 years The YWCA is presenting a winter swim program at York Mills Collegiate Pool, January through April. In order to schedule the best possible program, interested persons are requested to phone 884-4811 to discuss the various courses under consideration. The ladies‘ auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion, cancelled the monthly visit to Sunnybrook Hospital on Nov- ember 9 due to circumstances beyond their control. of age. They met again after 60 years of separation. YWCA ACTIVITIES Purchase your food individually at chain store IOU-case lot price and save from $1 to $5 per case on name brand foods. Shop in the comfort of your own home from our ISO-page, 5,000-item wholesale food catalogue, a complete chain store variety. We guarantee you‘ll save at least twice the cost of your lifetime membership fee the very first year or we‘ll refund the difference to you. Phone now for free price list. YOU PAY ONLY COST PLUS 10% Save $150 - $200 Each Year â€"â€" Save 10 to 50% Per Case Box 208, Richmond Hill (Photo by Stuart's_Studio) SAVE [IN CASE LUIS CASE [0T FOOD MAR/(ETERS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario ‘ayable over 4 months. GUARANTEED SAVINGS 124 Woodlane Drive Richmond Hill Phone No. 884-6718 Mr. Petersen will specialize in sub- division planning, commercial and industrial development as well as being available for residential sales and appraisals in the County of York. Working with our staff at the Head Office, 117 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, Ontario. RESIDING AT DURING THE WEEK SPECIAL START WINTER WITH A LII/ELY LOOK LAMB THE MOVER LTD. LEN PUGH REAL ESTATE LIMITEI) LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING MR. IVAN BERN HARDT PETERSEN are pleased to announce the addition to our staff Mon.. Tues, Wed.. Thurs. nnly 127 Birch Ave Over 45 Years Experience lrch Ave. - Thornhill, Ont WE ARE THE BEST , Thursday, Nov. 18. 1965 The new, softer. swingier hair-dos with a hint of curl are yours for winter, here. Shaping: and styling are our specialty. GINO'S DISCOUNT COIFFURE' Phone 884-2832 Office Office Office 889-7328 773-4102 884-3624 11