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Mr. and Mrs. Milner will be. leaving soon for Zambia, Africa, Where they will reside for lwn years. On their way they will have a 24-hnur slnpm’er in Lon- don. England. to see their par- enfs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Hill spent last weekend in Ottawa. where they ailondr‘d the christ- pning of Sarah Mary Susan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las R. Hill at Christ Church CMhedral. Sunday dinner and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Zlnck. Rmvm'lnn [had were Mr. and Mrs. Andy Potrnuchuk and daughter Janice from Wes- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I‘lilner. daughlm- Sian and baby Brucie from Ranfl'. Alhr‘rta. Also visiting the Zinrks were Mrs. Gerry Rollsscau. son Rirh- Ird and danghier Rosvanne. and Mrs. Rousseau's mother, Mrs. Ann Pndlasewich from Mont- real, Mrs. Murry Ripley and sons. Del-rel and Windcl from Ingersoll. Convennr Elizabeth Hillahy ind her (-nmmiltcr‘ are In he cnngratulalm for the original- ity of the Man :Jrrl'y Diakiw. head of [he geography department at Rich- Hjll High School. is taking part in a teaching methods seminar at: the International Geography Teaching Conference being held this Thursday and Friday in New York City. The Women M St. Mary's (Anglicam wish In lhank all those who (-ontrihutod to the tremendous success of the Christmas Shoppe held Saturday at Wrixnn Hall. a The baby was baptized by her maternal grandfathm‘. the Rev. C. W. Sowhy. MA. 00.. who also preached [hp sermon. Mrs. W. Sayers. Centre Street West, returned on Thursday from Winona. “here she spent several days with her son-in- law and daughtpr. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Chesney. Local umhel‘s of the North Toronto Hunt Club Harold Mills. Walter Der-or, Louis Yotefl'. Dave Baker and Hnward Bennett â€"-â€" sanl last week deer hunting a! Kearney. north of Huntsvillp. :The total bag for the 11 deer. THE COMMON GOLD? Allencourl Shopping: (‘entre Markham Rd. & Rayview Avenue Richmond Hill Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. m 884-4461 azenbx WILLIAM WAGNER B,Sc. th Harold Mrs. Cyril Bell, Elizabeth Louis Slreel. leaves for Boston on Howard Thursday where she will he at- eok deer tending the annual convention of north or the National Council of the Teachers of English. club was Mrs‘ Bell is on the staff at ’l‘harnhill Secondary School. For Continuity of Service Music should be a family at- fair and it is interesting to note that in the local orchestra there are three generations of Bur- gins â€" George Burgin Sr. plays the cello. Arthur Burgin. con- ductor, is a hornist with the 1‘50. and his son Brian plays first trumpet. Another famin â€"â€" the Gibsons â€" turn out regu- larly every week for rehearsal. Mrs. Gibson plays the violin and her children Jim and Carol play oboe and cello. The next meeting will he held December 14 at the church. Mrs. Gladys Kefier has charge or the program. A talent table will be held at this meeting. Mrs. Jean Evensen served re- freshments at the close of the meeting. St. Paul's Lutheran Church Women held their monthly meeting at the church on Wed- nesday with 18 members and guests present. There will be a demonstraâ€" tion of all sections of the 50 piece orchestra â€" and tickets 31 50 cenis for adults and 25 cents for children may be purchased at the door. President Mrs. Sylvia Limpert chaired the business meeting. Mrs. Naomi Myers was in charge of devotions and Mrs. Beryl Radke gave a very inter- esting report on the book “Cry The Beloved Country". Merrick Jarrett will he fea- lured with the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra in “Some- thing To Sing About“ on Dec- ember 10 at Wrixon Hall in a concert for young people of public school age. Mrs. Limpert thanked Mrs. Margot Wirt and her committee for planning and serving the stewardship dinner held recent- 13’. Two work nights have been planned to roll bandages for the leprosy colonies and to finish the Chrismons for the Christâ€" mas tree. nmmumumlmmumummmumummmmnuummmuuuum Following lhe opening of many attractive gifts. the guest of honor and friends enjoyed a buffet lunch served by the host- l|lllllllIllllllllllllllllluIlllIllIll|l|lIlll|llll“lllIlllIllll|llll|lll||llllllllll Miss Sayers is in residence at York University. where she is taking a general arts course. Over 20 friends and neigh- hm's attended a baby shower [or Mrs. Bruce Howorth held at the home of Mrs. E. Raymond. Zel- da Crescent. on Friday last. (‘SS Miss Carolynn Sayers spent last weekend with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sayers, Starlight, Crescent. of the younger set. while Pierre. the h e r o of the play. received many ad- mirimzr glances and shy comments from the older girls in the audience. The set construction was efiiciently handled by de- signer Michael Matyas and Len Jones and the intricate lighting effects by Dr. Gor- don Edmunds of Toronto. The young patients at the Hospital for Sick Children were a most responsive audience on Saturday when the, Storybook Players pre- sented "The Coral King" to over 60 mobile. wheel chair and stretcher pati- ents. Following the show the must met many of the child- ren. the octopus and the sea cat being the favorites Entertain At Hospital For Sick Children * 22 years a resident of Richmond Hill. * Since 1958 a member of the Commission which has reduced hydro rates for every category of customer three times during that period. * Over 40 years a Stlccessful business executive. 0N DECEMBER 4 RE-ELE("I‘ RE-ELECT . ,. Willim Wagner HYDRO COMMISSIONER Mrs. J. D. Follows. 884-349tt Cof‘l‘ee was sened by Mrs. J. leth has taken over the duties of Wickens and Mrs. l. Johnston. on women's service chairman of There will he a (-raft session the Richmond Hill Unit of the this week and members are re- SoCiety on the minded to bring pinking shears. a _ ax _ sr _ >v ‘Eat first and shop later“ or at: 1 of Canadian Cancer the resignation of Mrs. W. C. Arm- strong. at Mrs. Armstrong will still be ‘Shop first and eat later’ â€" the in charge of dressings. choice is yours at the snack * - 4: _ r _ w luncheon and bazaar being held gh. Keep our “Life in the 1on November 26 by the WA of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian for Hill" columns up to date “.4 with vnln- name â€" the. ser- JChurCh. Eliminate weekend cook- ing. buy your Grey Cup baking at the bazaar and help make this event a financial success. There will be no meeting in Decemberâ€"the January meet- ing will be held a! the home nf Mrs. C. Snaith. 68 Rnckporl Crescent. and will take the form of a Christmas party plus a Miss Clairol coloring demon- stl‘ation. Treasurer Mrs. M. St. Louis and Welfare Convenor Mrs. S. Park, gave their reports. Mem- bers were requested to bring their Christmas gifts to the next meeting for presentation to the retarded children. Mrs. J. Frasâ€" er advised that plans were underway to organize public speaking contests. Bazaa-r Con- venor Mrs. H. O‘Toole. gave her report. and she and her commit- tee were congratulated by Fath- er F. C. Robinson. New members were welcomed,‘ All officers were congratulat- then‘ for the benefit of mem-‘ed andwwished the best of luck bers unable to be present at them the coming year. open meeting at the hospital. * â€" * - * - * Mrs. S. Bruce. and Mrs. E. Attention Y Members Lazenby gave a very interesting Miss Jeanne Rowles who re- review of the description of cently retired as YWCA dir- Easter Island. the subject of an ecinr in Karachi. Pakistan, will earlier talk by Mrs.A. L. Chute.ibe guest speaker at the YWCA This was followed by articles Centre. Allancour’t Plaza at 8 being priced for the bake and pin on December 10. gifts sale to be held this Saturâ€" A YWCA worker since 1947, day INovember 26L Miss Rowles said her work in All tables were spoken for well in advance and 200 ladies had an enjoyable afternoon over coffee and bridge. There were 35 lucky draw prizes which included a heauti- ful silver tray. a bottle of cham- pagne. a 5 1b. cheese and a length of blue woo] suiting. A few of the lucky winners were Mrs. Dorothy Newman. Mrs. Anna Little. Mrs. Kay Smith and Mrs. Louise Queen. 0n the charming boutique table at. the entrance to the golf club were Christmas candles. pieces of jewellery and little soaps all dressed up in waxed artificial flowers all of which sold very well. The monthly meeting of the CWL of Our Lady Queen of the. World was held November l3. President Mrs. J. Daley wel- comed everyone and introduced new members. The Allenhrae branch of YCHA held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. A. B. Hutcheson. 437 Taylor Mills Drive North. The auxiliary presenlod a very substantial cheque to Mrs. E. J. H. Redelmeier. which she accepted with thariks on behalf of the general auxiliary. The Christmas party will be held at the next meeting and members were reminded to bring gifts. The door prize was won by Mrs. O'Toole. The meeting was adjourned and Mrs. L. Wilson introduced Mrs. Carol Scott. lny demon- strator. and an enjoyable hour was spent studying and admir- ing new toys for children. The Richmond Heights branch of YCHA held a very successful bridge recently at Richmond Hill Golf Club. The Couple-s (flllh nl' Rit‘h- mond Hill Presbyterian (‘hurch will meet this Saturday a1 8 pm at the ABC Bowling Alley. After the games refreshmpnls will be served at the church. Keep our “Life in the Hill“ columns up to date with your news â€"â€" the ser- vice is free â€" telephone the Social Editor Margot (‘rack at 8844105 or mail your contribution to 63 Yonze Street South no later than 5 pm Tuesday for inclusion in next week‘s publication. 35 lucky draw Many parties have been held for Miss Mary-Elizabeth Anne DOWSett whose marriage to Al- vin Charles Thompson takes place this Friday at Richmond Hill United Church. ' er by Miss Anne Dewsbury and Miss Ardis Steele, Mrs. J. Chis- holm of Toronto was the hostess at a crystal shower. an around the clock shower was held by Mrs. J. E. Parsons of Weston. Mrs. H. Collins of Toronto was the hostess at a linen shower. and a presentation was made to Miss Dou'sett by choir mem- bers of the Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church. Many lroussea by the b Dowsett Entertaininsz at a pantry shower were Mrs. D. Worthing- ton and Mrs. W. lrnns. a mis- cellaneous shower was given jointly by Mrs. D. C. Linton and Miss N. Shields, 3 bathroom shower by Mrs. S. Osmond and Mrs. G. Lemon. 3 kitchen show- Stoufi A YWCA worker since 1947, Miss Rowles said her work in Pakistan is now completed as the leadership is in the hands of local YWCA workers. Miss Rowles will be leaving shortly for her next post which may be Tan_2ania, East Africa. and the YWCA is pleased she is going to be able to share some of her experiences with the members. Y Teens will be on hand to prepare a light lunch and will prepare a Ugh also be serving Classes will take place Mon- day nights at ank Mills C01- iegiate pool, with children‘s swim from 7.30 to 8 pm (ages 8 to 12 years) and mixed adult swim from 8 to 9 pm. For information please call 884â€"4811. The M. T, H. Music Guild at (ended the concert given re cently by Jeanette Zarou. sop mm). at the Art Gallery of To- ronln. and this past Sunday the regular monthly‘ gathering was held at the home of Miss Ruth Carson. A.D.C.M. on South Fernleig‘h Circle. Registrations will be taken for the YWCA Winter Swim the week of December 6 to 10 at the YWCA Centre. Allencourl Plaza, every morning from 9.30 to 11 am and Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 8 to 10 pm. Instruction available if de sired. medicals required. The ladies‘ auxiliary [0 Branch 375 Royal Canadian Legion. held their nominations and elec- tion of officers last Monday, conducted by Zone Commander Gloria Sanford. The following were elected to office: President Lucy Rick- ard, lsL Vice-President Kay Wood. 2nd Vice-President Edith Titshall. Treasurer Anna Leh- tonen. Recording Secretary Ivy Hudson. Corresponding Secre- tary Elsie Burnie, Sergeant At Arms Audrie Apperley. Execu- tive Officers: Nancy Sutcliffe, Ida Ellis. May MacDonald. Mar- grete Tonner. Isobel Bonner, Inez Greenfield and Frences Beaulieu, Along with discussions on music composers. records and instruments. this enthusiastic group is thoroughly enjoying the new courses in music reading. choral and recorder playing; and at present they are prepar- ing some entertainment in keep< ing with the Christmas season. The luncheon is from 12 to 1.30 pm and the bazaar from 12 to 3 pm. Tickets at 75 cents may be ob- tained by calling 884-5086. The Friendship (‘ircle of ‘he‘ Church of St. Gabriel met on Thursday morning with 12 members present. Rev. W. Moore visited the group and explained Advent Sunday. Coffee was served by Mrs. J. Wickens and Mrs. I. Johnston. There will be a craft session this week and members are re- minded tn bring pinking shears. As many members as posâ€" sible are asked to attend this last work meeting be- fore Christmas. Bring your lunch. tea and coffee will be supplied. A work II‘IQN‘HIIK for York Central Hospital Auxiliary will he he!d in Victoria Square Community Hall ~ December 4. 6 Police Force de's m N'sett is employed a Canada) Ltd.. and Mr is a member of th< 'IE attended the aid on Saturday )ther, Mrs. T. H. home on Harryâ€" Mrs. D. Troyon. Elk: Drive. was winner of $100 in a recent supermarket contest. Application may be made for this series on Thursday nights at the library or directly to the University Extension Depart- ment. 85 Queen's Park, Toronto. Ontario. The Presbyterian Mary .9 Martha Guild decided at its Wednesday night‘s meeting to Despite bad driving condi- tions approximately 70 members attended. several of whom came from Oak Ridges and Maple. Father O'Donnell spoke brief- ly after the dinner. congratulat- ing the women on past success- es and wishing them well in all future endeavors. Education Convenor Mrs. Fos- ter introduced N. Van Bakel. principal of St. Mary Immacu- late School. who gave an in- formative and thought provok- ing talk on public speaking as applied to the students. and the Goldberg report on education. For the past month on Thurs: day evening the Richmond Hill‘ Library has been the scene of a. lively series of lectures given by John Woods of the Philoso-l‘ phv Department. University of Toronto. Although moral philos? ophy may not appeal to every» one, reports are that the lec- tures are as amusing as they are stimulating New faces would‘ be welcome any Thursday even- ing at 8 o'clock. The fee for a single lecture is $1.50. After Christmas at new series of the gifts of art, music. speech and drama to unfold the gospelt These Advent carols in proces- sion are no exception. Hilltoppers Beat Chocolate Drums Richmond Hill Hilltoppers Drum Corps is beating the drums for another reason these days. After Christmas a new series in political philosophy will be- gin. In the series of ten lec- tures Professor Woods will dis- cuss communism, fascism and other systems of political thought. T‘ees for the series of ten lectures is $15.00 If you want to bring your wife or hus- band along the fee is $25.00 for the series. contribute 5100 toward the pur- chase nf additional chairs and tahles for the primary division of the Sunday School. Miss Mary Dawson showed slides of trip to the Maritimes this sum- The 4th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary held their November meeting at ihe home of Mrs. Sue. Webher at 283 Kerryhmok Drive. President Iva White chaired the meeting. Vice-President, Shirley Fifield gave a report on the auxiliary study course held in Toronto last month. Following the business. Scouts Paul O'Brien and Tom Swabey showed slides and told of their trip to Calgary and camping in the Rockies. The meeting closed with the Scout, mizpah. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elizabeth Hillaby. The November monthly meetâ€" ing of the CWL of St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic Church was held Nnvember 17 at St. Mary Immaculate School. and took the form of a pot luck supper. Because of Christmas week, the December‘meelinz 1735 been advanced to December 13, and will be held in Our Lady of Fatima School. Series Of Lectures At Richmond Hill Library Stimulating And Liver 'I'hc‘ following children were reroived in baptism last Sun- day morning in the Richmond Hill United Church. Janice Elizabeth Helvi. (laugh. ler Of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brck: Scott Gordon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Charity: Kevan Randy. son of Mr. and Mrs. Me]- vin Cull; Leslie Ann, daughter at Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Fonrd: Robert Frederick. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Gilder; Lisa Karen. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Nielsen: Peter Warren. son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Savage: Michael Lee. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tomlinson. mer Richmond Hill United Church Snmething "PW ln Pntpr- lainmPnt is being presented hy the Men's Club of the Richmond Hill Unith (‘hurch on Dem’mher 3.. "The Canadian Indian Dan- rors" â€" who will prrfnrm [hp Indian ceremonial danc- Tickets at $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children arp available at the door or from any member nf the club. PS Mrs. Charles P. Bowyer announces the forthcoming rriage of her daughter Crystal May to Mr. Douglas Paul nger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Omar D. Winger of Port borne. nnw teaching in Baden-Baden. Germany. The rriazfi will take place DFCPmbef 27, 1965. at 2:30 pm in Forthcoming Marriage The combined choirs at the Church of St. Gabriel are pre- senting a service of “Procession with CarolS" on Advent Sunday at 4.30 pm on November 28. Sympathy is extended to Rob- ert Allison of 385 Sugar Maple Lane whose father. William Webster Allison, died Novem- ber 13. A resident of Willow- dale, Mr. Allison was very active in community service groups and look a keen interest in the affairs of Nox‘th York Township. This carol service is designed to include many of the features found in the ancient Advent services which emphasized a more vivid preparation for the coming of our Lord to earth at Christmas. Citizens are asked to support the boys and girls of the corps. who will be calling on them soon. Throughout the service, the‘ choir will be moving from East? to West, from ‘darkness to! light“. As the procession moves to the choir, prophetic lessons? alternate with carols and an- thems. Finally. in the sanctuary.‘ the gospels replace the proph-I ets. ‘ With Christmas only a month away, the members are doing what they can to drum up some interest in their campaign to raise “much-needed" funds for the bandi As a result for the next few weeks they will be selling Christmas candy in the form of chocolate almonds and choco- late bars. packaged in special plastic containers. Worship is one of the most effective vehicles of teaching us the eternal truths of the Christ- ian mystery. The church for centuries has always made use of the gifts of art, music, speech and drama to unfold the gospel. These Advent carols in proces- sion are no exception. The luck of the draw will bring Mr. Wuohela an all- expense trip for two by TWA to Nassau. The WHO- helas will enjoy seven sun and fun-filled days on this Caribbean ls l a n d where they will stay at the lovely Montague Beach Hotel. Christmas came early this year for William Wuohela. 217 Alsace. Road. Beverle)v Acres. when his ticket was drawn from the drum at York Mills Pontiac this week. Date of their departure has not yet. been set. but it will he within the next week or 10 days. Fishing through the ice for interesting catches was a new and popular feature of the November bazaar sponsored by the UCW of St. Matthew‘s United Church, Richmond Hill East. Mrs. D. Philips (left above) helps one of the young fishermen retrieve his prize. In the background may be seen part of the large crowd of shoppers who found the numerous articles offered for sale at the other booths as. interest-catching. The annual event was well patronized and highly successful. A Prize For Every Fisherman I It was in September that Jcouncil approved an applicalinn by Texas Instruments to instal a hydrogen storage tank trailer behind their premises at 301 M-arkham Road. The decision came after considerable discus- lsinn as to the potential danger fposed by the proposal. The amendment. if implem- ented. will require holding of a public hearing "before an ap- plication is granted to permit the use of land. buildings or structures for hazardous pur- poses." An amendmenl to require public hearings before okaying hazardous use purposes â€" m‘i- ginally requested by Richmond Hill Town Council â€" is under consideration by the Ontario Government. A letter from V. Bozzer. exe~ cutive officer for the Depart- ment of Municipal Affairs, ex- plained the proposal and will be sent by council to the Citi- zens’ Safety Committee. The committee expressed “deep concern" about the in- stallation during the September meetings and sent letters of protest to council. the commit- tee of adjustment, and Texas Instruments. May Require Hearings I l For Hazardous Uses Council felt the mmmmep would be somewhat reassured by the proposed amendment to section 30 of The Planning Act. STOUFFVILLE: A sixâ€"month extension on current restrictions on properties in Stnufiville, hor- dering on a branch of Duffin's Creek, was all that was allowed by the OMB at a hearing in the council chambers last week to consider a request for an ex- tension of one year. MARKHAM VILLAGE: At last count 50% of the village‘s homes have installed mail boxes. When 80% are installed mail delivery will become a reality. Nanda Catering Service 884-3818 Planning on Entertaining? * Newspaper Publisher and a resident of Richmond Hill since 1951. * A member of the Commission since its inception in 1957. * Commission Chairman since 1958 during which period hydro rates for every category of customer, domestic, commercial and industrial, have been reduced on three separate occasions. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Nov. 25. 1965 0N DECEMBER 4 RE-ELEC'I‘ SAM (100K FOR (‘ARS ()R INFORMA'I‘IUN PLEASE PHONE R84-36l1 Call One of I‘wo M ember '62-A(‘ADIAN Station Wagon. Finished in beige. red interior. Excellent economical dual purpose vehicle. Lic. 34839X. $1195. ’6 ACADIAN - BEAUMONT - VIVA 889-5445 ’60 (THEY. Deluxe 2 door. Mist Green, spotless condition. Lic. 83269D. $795. GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE FOR . . .4 Experienced, Businesslike Administration RE=ELECT e H SAM COOK HYDRO COMMISSIONER VOLKSWAGEN Deluxe coach. Outstanding condition throughout. Lic. E99621. $1395. matic, radio. S K Y L I N E PONTIAC-BUICK LTD. (Opposite Dun lap 0 hservatnr) 9612 Ynnge Street 0U! Hydro Commission (Pm by Stuart's Studio) 727-9381 ‘6“, .“