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W, (Roll): m‘m'm‘meVm‘ I‘VmWA ‘ The executive would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people who helped to make the evening a success, especially the ladies for their efficient catering. The next genâ€"eral meeting of the auxiliary will be March 1. Skits and talent were exhibit- ad by all the Cub packs. the Scout troop gave a demonstra- tion of their work. and the evening wound up with a bang. on February 16 at the Richmond liill United Church. The program was arranged by the Venturel‘ section and chaired by Venturer Alistair Gorman. Approximately 220 people sat down to a hearty din~ ner served by the mothers’ aux- fliary. The table decorations were all ‘k ‘k * I Centennial theme, with flags. The monthly meeting 01' the of all provinces decorating the CWL of Our Lady Queen of the tables. A presentation of a Cub1World Church was held Febru- and Scout tray for use at their‘ary 15 with 16 members in atâ€" monthly meetings was made toltendance. ' the Mothers' Auxiliary President! Chair.1an Mrs. Vincent Hanna Mrs. Marjorie Weeks. A vote’welcomed everyone and expres- of thanks was extended to Ross;sed her agpreciation to the Wood for his years of service‘bridge and euchre committee and work as Akela of Ramalfor their successful Valentine Pack and he was presented with'event held February 10. A vote a desk set in a Cuh motif byiof thanks was extended to Mrs. Group Committee Chairman L. Wilson for her efficient Ray Weeks. handling of the nratnrical mnâ€" when the Venturers presented a program by their own Pop Group, complete with ampli- fiers! All boys received their Centennial flash before leaving. The 5th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Group held their an- nual Father and Son Banquet Plans were finalized for the1 rummage sale to be held Marchl 4 from 10 am in the Club halln Absentee members are asked to check their closets for unused and outgrown, but still serviceâ€" able clothing, and other articles for the sale. For pick-up call 884-7310. Coffee and home- made candy will also be sold. Remember the date. March 4.l Plan to attend and bring a’ friend. l A group of Scouts was intro- duced by Scoutmaster Bill Bunker, and demonstrated some of their activities for the mem- bers. The boys were applaud- ed. then served refreshments. 'l‘he lsl Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary met February 14 in MacKillop Public School. The sale, to be held in the church. will feature home bak- ing, cakes, pies, tarts, cookies and bread. Tea and coffee will he served. It was a wonderful opbortun- ett. Leena Norheim, Sandra Ann‘bolism. ity for all new committee mem- Markham, Marietta Evans. Jer- Mrs. Naylm'. a ki sene Sheppard. Linda Pearson teacher in North Yl hers to meet and share “Y” en- thusiasm. and David McCartney; accord-daughter of Deputy-x * * * ion, Gary King and EdwardiPerkins and Mrs. Koroway; trombone, DouglasChurch Street South Plan to attend the annual , ‘ bake sale being held Saturday Sparkes; band. Bayvxew Second» * * by the Men's Club of the Rich- ary Schooy and choir, St. Mata ..-rhe At“. Pant mond Hill United Church. {mews Um‘w Chute!" ’pnt" \x'n: Il'hn Emmi-f The membership. committee} Local competitors in the Ki- of the YWCA held a delightful|wanis Music Festival which dessert and coffee party on opened its 24th session Febru- Wednesday at the home of Mrs. ary 11 in Toronto, are, piano. L. D. Clement, Harding Blvd. Cheryl Palmer, Christine Burn- It was a wonderful opportun- ity for all new committee mem- bers to meet and share “Y” en- t-husiasm. Keep “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with your family, social or group activities by calling the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6. or by drop- ping a line to 63 Yonge Street South. Items must be received by Tuesday noon for insertion in Thurs- day's publication. The ser- vice is free â€" just phone or write. l The nominating committee for ithe annual election was decided ‘as follows: Chairman Mrs. John ‘Riswick, Assistants Mrs. J. 1Meeuwisse and Mrs. H. Bryant. The meeting closed with pray- er after which Mrs. H. F. O’Toole introduced Mrs. John Graham of the Mentally Retard- ed Children's Association, who showed a film on the methods used by the asmciation to as- sist handicapped boys and girls. Chair. Ian Mrs. Vincent Hanna welcomed everyone and expres- sed her agpreciation to the bridge and eucln‘e committee for their successful Valentine event held February 10. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. L. Wilson for her efficient handling of the oratorical con- test‘ which was won by Miss Nancy Parker and Pat McNulty. These two will compete in the contest to be held March 12 in Stouffville. Six Sunday school workersflof the from St. Matthew‘s and three‘ledge( ‘from Richmond Hill Unitedfleserv Churches attended a teacherwora “raining conference in Keswickl plan {United Church, February 4Jbe 1101‘ This conference was sponsored View 4 by Yol‘k Presbylery Clll‘iStlal1lfinaliz( ‘Educatlon Commxttee and was" ‘given in preparation for teach- umummmu ing the Lenten-Easter series of lessons. Rev. James Burn of P St. Matthew’s, Mrs. Robert Mc- Kittrick of Richmond Hill and U Mrs. Percy Bennett of Victoria Square were leaders of depart- A ment groups. 335‘ Members of the woodwind section which participated were Harry Standing. David Sale. Brian Taylor, Miss Ellen Fraser and Mrs. Anne Sellen. Members of the string quartette which also provided selections were Mrs. Ilse Thompson. Jack War- ga, George Moseley and Jack Larkin. F Members of the Richmond iHill Symphony Orchestra visit- ed the Villa Private Hospital February 9 and presented an evening of music which was much enjoyed by the patients and staff. Dr. Wilson will need the assistance of every resident in compiling this list. Look through your correspond- ence list and see that he gets a list of your friends and relatives, so that none will be overlooked. His ad- dress is 8 Church Street S. Senior Citizen Dr. J. P. Wilson has volunteered to prepare a mailing list of former residents of Rich- mond. Hill. This list will be used by Richmond Hill Centennial Committee to send invitations to the homecoming on June 17 and 18. ns. Jet-3 Mrs. Naylor, a kindergarten Pearsonlteacher in North York, is the accord-{daughter of Deputy-reeve Floyd Edwardmerkins and Mrs. Perkins, The Richmond Rose Chapter ‘IODE held their annual dinner {February 13 at the Summit lView Gardens Restaurant. The Baptist church will sal- ; ute the brigade February 26 at â€"'the regular Sunday service in {which boys' and leaders will be v‘taking part. Local Brigade QCaptain R. Occhionero is as- aj sisted by Lieutenants Eric Gust {2 and Fred Connor. Mrs_ J. gun-ed thanked Mrs'thanks for use of the recreation Barnes for attending all their°°m~ functions and presented herf To conclude the program, and with a coffee spoon with thegwith everyone standing, the IODE crest, and Mrs. Barnes‘girls said in unison, their cadet complimented Mrs. Hobson on promise m'th signs. Thirty-one her guiding the chapter‘sat down to dinner, while three through a successful year and of the WMS ladies served ~â€" presented her with a dozen ros- Mrs. Dyer. Mrs. H. Bull. and es. mlrs. Don Derry. Mrs. J. H. Noble. Regent of the'John Ross Robertson Chap- ter IODE spoke briefly to mem- bers and installed the new slate of officers. Elected were. Re- ge t Mrs. G. Hobsou: lst Vice- Regent Mrs. McKittrick; Secreâ€" tary Mrs. J. Wanko: Corre- sponding Secretary Mrs. P. Ryan: Treasurer Mrs. J. Krem- er; Echoes Mrs. C. Hatch: Stan- dard Bearer Mrs. L. Davis; Ser- vices at home and aboard. Mrs. B. Smith and Education Secret- ary Mrs. G. Carey. ‘ The annual meeting consisted of secretaries and convenors reading their reports. Honorary Regent Mrs. W. T. Barnes of Clarkson. seconded the reports and praised the chapter on its progress. A short business meeting was held chaired by lst Vice~Regent Mrs. R. McKittrick. during which Miss Mary Thicket was installed as a new member. Past Regent Mrs. R. Foord gave the blessing and Mrs. L. Davis proposed the toast to the Queen. All boys from 12â€"18 are inâ€" vited to attend the regular meeting held Tuesday evenings at 7 pm at the church, 50 Wright Street. Brigade Month is a time of local recognition of Christian Service Brigade, an organization for boys from 8 - 18 with 2,500 units in 48 states and seven provinces of Canada. The boys of Brigade Battalion No. 2615 of the Richmond Hill Baptist Church are joining with 50000 other boys throughout the United States and Canada in observing February as Brigade Month. u\m1numumumuuuu1mumumnuunnmumummmmuuum uummlmmmmmmmuInuumunun1ummuuumnumummn' llnner Wheel of the Rotary Club lmet at the home of Mrs. Donald Beaumont, 332 Richmond Street. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Jack Bedwell, who .gave a most interesting talk and ‘created a better understanding of the Indian, from her know- ledge of them at the Curve Lake Reservation located near Peterâ€" boro. Plans for the Spring Bridge to be held April 19 at the Summit View Gardens Restaurant were finalized. nlununnu The new officers for 1967 were installed by Mrs. McKenzie â€"- ‘Regent Mrs. A. MacNaughton, lst Vice-Regent Mrs. J. Ven‘ico. 2nd Vice-Regent Mrs. S. Pipher, Secretary Mrs. W. Honston. 'heasurer Mrs. T. Hobden. Cor- responding Secretary Mrs. W. J. McLeod, Education Secretary Mrs. Verrico. Services Secretary Mrs. M. Charlton, Echo Secre- tary Mrs. G. Fenwick and Stan- dard Bearer Mrs. T. A. Sanfordu Plans were finalized for the Hyacinth Bridge to be held March 21 in the Lions Hall. The speaker for the evening was Mrs. Jack Bedwell, who gave a most interesting talk and created a better understanding of the Indian, from her know- ledge of them at the Curve Lake The February meeting of the Inner Wheel of the Rotary Club met at the home of Mrs. Donald Beaumont, 332 Richmond Street. ‘ “The Arctic. Past and Pres- ent” was the subject of a very interesting talk by Rev. Fred C. Jackson, honorary assistant at St. Mary’s Anglican Church at last Thursday night‘s meeting of St. Matthew’s United Church Men's Club. Dawson Lang was chairman for the evening as the club began a new season of ac- tivities. Next meeting is plan- ned for March 2. Fifteen-year-old Judith has been a conscientious. hard-working pupil of Ruth Garson. ADCM. for the past three full seasons. In her first season of voice she tried the Royal Conserva- tory examination and re- ceived 83% (first class hon- ors). In her second season she entered the Peel Music Festival and won a second prize silver medal. Last year, in her third season, she took the grade four examination and re- ceived first class honors (80%). She entered the To- ronto East and CNE Festi- vals, receiving 80% and 82%, with complimentary remarks. One can agree with Dr. Ernesto Vinci of the Royal Conservatory faculty, who at the Toronto East Festival remarked that, "she is a talented young singer.” Friends of Mrs. Albert Naylor Mrs. D. Douglas-Crampmn en- will be sorry to hear that she is tei'tained at a tea on Friday to still a patient at York Centraliintroduce her adopted daughter, Hospital, where she was admit-Katrina Laura Bridget. ted fOLu' weeks ago with an em-l Guests included Katrina's god- bolism. imothers. Mrs. E. J. H. Redel- A first award certificate was presented to Judith Dodson of Maple, by the Kiwanis Music Festival, February 15. for voice. 15 years and under. Her pres- entation was highly comâ€" mended by Adjudicator Leon Forrester. Prize Winner Kiwanis Festival On behalf of the cadet girls, Helen Swiemewski presented to Mrs. Dyer a Centennial cup and saucer, as a token of their thanks for use of the recreation room. The pastor, Rev. D. A. Dyer was a special guest and spoke on what the “Family Altar" had meant to him as a growing boy at home. Later he conducted devotions in the form of “Fami- ly Worship” at the end of din- ner while all were still sitting around the tables. The cadet director pointed out certain features of the achievement program in the Cadet Trails (guide book) for the three ranks in cadets - Pals in grade 4, Volunteers. grade 5, and Messengers, grade Mary Monks read a humorous poem on the iGIOSyncrasies of her fellow cast members during ruhearsal and actual perform- ance, and David Pogson, on be- half of the cast, made a presen- tation to Director Mary Neill, expressing appreciation for her :patience and ability to make )acting fun. Responsible for the planning were Cadet Director Mrs. J. W. Johnston, and Squadron Assist- ants Mrs. Neil Nelles and Mrs. Harvey Street. A very successful CYC Cadet Mother and Daughter Luncheon was held February 14 in the Free Methodist parsonage rec- reation room. Excellent refreshments were served, convened by Mary Ba- sham, assisted by Liz Punter, Irene Thatcher, Edith Jones and Val Howarth. The next meeting of the club will be held next Monday when the second act of a play written by Club Member David Punter will be presented. Following the final curtain of “Night Must Fall” at the Cur- tain Club Theatre on Saturday, cast, members and friends met for a “Green Room" party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Truss on Centre Street East. f Refreshments were served. i At the next meeting to be ‘held March 13 at the home of Carmen Clephan, 429 Osiris Drive, a Beauty Counselor dem- onstration will be included in the program. An “almost new” sale in the form of an auction was held and a great deal of fun was had by all. A short business meeting was held during which a report of the annual meeting was given. Two guests were welcomed by Chairman Mae Maitland â€" Irene Rowe and Lois Noade. The branch was asked to look after draw tickets for the “White Rose Ball” May 26 and accepted. The Allenbrae Branch of YCHA held its February meetâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. William Lazenby. ' Dinner guests were Mrs. D. Adshead and Mrs. B. McKenzie from Municipal Chapter. The annual dinner meeting of the Richmond Hill Chapter [ODE was held Monday at Mon- gomery’s Tavern. D ring her stay they attended a wedding in Dalhousie and spent several days with friends in Halifax. Mrs. Stephen Ker Appleby, centre Street West, returned on Friday from t’wo weeks holiday visiting her mother, Mrs. John Sayre, in Rothesay, New Bruns- wick. Guests included Katrina‘s god- mothers. Mrs. E. J. H. Redel- meier and Mrs. W. 5. Thomson. Miss Uren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. W. Uren. Hall Street, is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School and the Universtiy of To- ronto and has a background of several years of second- ary school teaching and career counselling. The appointment was an- nounced this week of Judith N. Uren, BA, as employ- ment representative for the Bank of Montreal’s Ontario division, responsible for the bank's liaison with high schools in this province. Of' [1'- 137, let Color-bearers were Peter 0’- Neil for the Cubs. Scott Ten-l nant and Stephen Fifield for the]? Scouts. The Psalm was read by! Akela Robert Painter and the‘ ilessons by Mrs. Cicely Thomson! assistant secretary Girl Guides; 10f Canada and Robert Saundersu‘ group committee chairman- l felect. The address was given by Ross Greenwood, divinity ‘student from Wycliffe Colleges -The server was Malcolm Saay-[ man and the collection was tak-’ en up by David Brooke and! Myles Crawford. l] 6 ad The ball, being held May 26. will include a cocktail hour from 7.30 to 8.30 pm, a three {course dinner and dancing to of Ellis McLintock And His Or- at- chestra. The business meeting was opened by Rev. J. O’Neil who installed the following ofiicers: Past President Mrs. W. S. Poclmell, President Mrs. Neil Mann, lst Vice-President Mrs. C. Twidale. 2nd Vice-President Mrs. D. Hillaby. Recording Sec- retary Mrs. J. Switzer, Asst. Recording Secretary Mrs. George Hayes. Treasurer Mrs. W. R. Kedwell and Correspond- ing and Education Mrs. R. D. Little. The meeting concluded with a “buzz session" conducted by Mrs. D. Fettes on the subject of a Centennial project for The Women of St, Mary's. The ideas which “ere forthcoming are to be evaluated at an early date by the execulix e. l The annual meeting of the United Church, with a good Women of St. Mary’s Anglican turnout of members, was held on February 13 at Minutes of the February 1 Wrixon Hall. An enjoyable executive meeting were read mixer was first on the agenda.|and discussed. A portable PA accompanied by dessert andiamplifier was demonstrated, coffee. and it was decided to invest in a The junior choir under the comparable type system to be leadership of Vaughan Tower,‘used in both the day centre and provided some delightful sing- the church hall. The junior choir under the leadership of Vaughan Tower, provided some delightful sing- ing which included The Si. Mary‘s Carol composed by Mr. Tower. Receiving religion and life awards were Scouts Myles Crawfordl Richard Boyer and Michael Saayman and Guides Ann Cover. Charlotte Barber, Gillian Packard and Victoria Vance. In honor of Scout Week and QUBbec Lord Baden-Powell’s birthday. The‘ the Brownies and Guides and ganizati the 4th Richmond Hill Cubs and ad Ml Scouts held a church parade Howard service February 19 at St. Treasur Mary’s Anglican Church. It was 1101131 I: a very colorful service with all gram ‘ the flags and colors of the Bi“ A“ various groups‘ Ward . l Réfreshments will be served by members of the Local Assoc- liation. Tickets at $20 a couple are now available and may be ob- tained by calling Mrs. B. W. Houle at 884-1395. During the rather depressing months ahead it is rather pleas- ant to have a gala event to look forward to â€"â€" especially when it’s the “White Rose Ball”, spon- sored by the York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary. Dessert and coffee will be served. Tickets at $1 may be ob- tained from the Ticket Conven- or Mrs. D. Bennett at 884-3115. Tliree short, films will be shown including “Angotce” the story of an Eskimpdbpy. Brownies from the Richmond‘ Hill West District which in-, cludes packs from Pleasantville,‘ McConaghy, MacKillop and Stu Mary’s Immaculate Schools and' Wrixon Hall are invited to a film program to be held at Wrixon Hall next Tuesday (Febâ€" ruary 28) at 6 pm. There are some 1.200 owner-managers and a work force of 13.500 persons en- gaged in the dry-cleaning business in Ontario. Philip Barth and his son Jack Barth, co-owners of Earth‘s Cleaners, Richmond Hill and Aurora, are two of the first five men to hold certificates of qualification in the dry-cleaning trade. They were presented with their certificates by Walter F. Davy. director of the On- tario Department of Lab- our’s Industrial Training Branch, February 11 in Hamilton. Two of the other recipients are instructors in technical schools in To- ronto. Attending from Richmond Hill were the groom‘s father. Jacob Koning. of Roseview Aveâ€" nue, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Sims and Mr. and Mrs. John Sims. Stop! If you are thinking of buying an Easter bonnet please wait until March 9 when the WA of the Presbyterian Church are holding a Spring Hat Show and Sale at 2 and 8 pm sponsor- ed by the Silhouette Hat Com- pany. The hats modelled will be on sale after each show. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne John Koning, who were married in St. Hilary’s Anglican Church. Cooksville, February 17 at 7.30 pm. The bride is the former Frances Mary James. The re- ception was held at the Oneida Country Club. Mississauga Road, Port Credit. Local Architect Douglas Allen attended the 77th annual con- vention of the Ontario Associa- tion of Architects held last week at the Royal York Hotel. Ross Williams of Benson Avenue and Mrs. M. House of Maple. received silver Maple leaf flag pins as run- 11ers up. The lucky winner of the beautiful sterling silver charm bracelet complete with Centennial charm in the Centennial Valentine Draw held February 14 at Borks Jewellers. Yonge Street South, was Mrs. Faye Akey, 41 Rockwell Road. Thornhill. On February 16 the Bell Tele- phone Company entertained the Senior Citizens with a film “Communications Around the World” which was most interest- ing and informative. However due to very inclement weather, the attendance was very low â€"â€" about 30 members. and the club are hoping the Bell will show another of their films at some future date to give the full membership the opportunin of viewing them. Members contemplating the hip south for the 3 weeks wint- er vacation were wished a good trip and fine. warm weather. The afternoon closed with the serving of refreshments. were more easily understood through the use of the micro- phone and amplifier. The usual sing-song was held and the announcements for this Senior Citizens A general meeting of the local Senior Citizens was held Feb- ruary 8 in the Christian educa- tion wing of the Richmond Hill United Church, with a good World Understanding Week will be observed by Rotary Clubs throughout the world March 12-18. The guest speaker for the local club’s March 13 meeting will be Richard Need- ham, well known columnist of the Globe and Mail, who judgâ€" ing from his column has a great deal of understanding of the world‘s problems. llJlC uuuvcuuuu v1 uuuul IU auu' ‘Quebec. The oldest hat in the exhi-v _ i , . . ‘bition was a bonnet of the The officers for this new or- , . ganu"ation are, President How- 1360 5’ bedECRed “"th feathers “at McGowan; Vice_President flowers, a green satin ribbon Howard Burkholder; Secretary, bow and fuchsia ribbon ties. Al Treasurer Peter Axelson; Devo- blad‘ bonnet bought in 1835: tional Director Paul Gonzo; Pro-m} a millinery store in Thorn-i gram Convenors Jack Major, 11111. sparkled “‘ith jet beads and. Bill Allison and the Rev Fredllooked as if it had just beeni Ward and Pianist Mr. Burkâ€"purchased. It sported wide rib- holder. 'bon ties which formed a large fir * * off-centre bow under the chin. Rotary NewS ‘A beige and brown bonnet feat- The guest speaker at the Feb- ured a rose, feathers, straw and ruary 13 meeting of the Rotary a ribbon under the chin. IClub was Chief Constable R. P.‘, ,A 1903 Easter Bonnet had a: Robbins of Richmond Hill \V'lio=fV1I'9 form and a straw gave members a. most interest- 1" black and grey 311d flowefsq me talk and showed a film (lo-.An early fall hat of the same! UCW Presiden Southwell was we t Mrs. Frank aring a draped hat she had crafted herself, as she welcomed the ladies to the luncheon and presided over the program. She paid tribut mittee of Mrs. e to the comâ€" Arthur Uren, Mrs. Harry Lecuyer and Mrs. M. H. Cunningham. who for Cen-‘ tennial Year had revived the Valentine luncheon which had not been held for a few years,l but had for many years been a‘ popular spring town. The menu erole, cabbage salads and trifle. event in the? included an hoodlold-fashioned chicken pie cass- salad, jellied‘ z A perfect attendance pin was presented to Rotarian Ralph Butler, who has not missed a meeting for the past 14 years. The newly organized Men‘s Brotherhood of St. John’s Bap- tist Church held its first meet- ing February 17 in the church 'parlor. The film shown was a pro- duction of the International As- sociation of Chiefs of Police, and since it was an American film members were shown what the US. police are doing but little of what is done in Canada. This was deplored by Chief Robbins who for his Centennial project will boost Canadian polâ€" ice work and endeavor to pro- duce a film showing what police in Canada are doing to protect their citizens. The many friends of Warren Ramer, Centre Street Eeast, will be pleased to hear he is pro- gressing favorably after under- going surgery on Friday last at Toronto Western Hospital. The guest speaker at the Feb- ruary 13 meeting of the Rotary Club was Chief Constable R. P. Robbins of Richmond Hill who gave members a. most interest- ing talk and sh‘owad a film de- picting the protection the some- times unaware public receive from the work of the ,police all over the country. A special feature of the even- ing was an address “The Mean- ing of Brotherhood” by the guest speaker, George Harrop, secretary of the Brotherhood for the Convention of Ontario and A hat to match your dress is a must for this spring, Mrs. Scott Ferguson told the 250 women gathered in Richmond Hill United Church for last week’s Valentine Luncheon. Century Of Beautiful Hats At Valentine luncheon By MARY DAWSON wvau' adjusted by Mrs. William Babcock. ' 777777777777777 J In front of Mrs. Ferguson may also be seen an airy 1967 creation of tulle, as well as of various periods of “the good old days”. A 1903 Easter Bonnet had ag'town. The m1 wire form and a straw hoodgoldâ€"fashioned i in black and grey and flowersflerole, cabbag An early fall hat of the sameisalads and trh era was made from black lace: Mrs. Robert and feathers. leader of St. l Hats from each decade, untillChurch. sang the present. included a felt from’solos, “Doona” the early 1930’s which can still Song”, to add be worn today at a different'enjoyment of For the Centennial Year, with ithe assistance of Mrs. William iBabcock as model. she displayed a collection of beautiful hats worn since confederation. Mrs. Babcock was dressed in an ivory serge suit worn by a bride for travelling early in this century â€" and one of the hats she dis- played was the one which was originally worn with the suit. Incidentally, it might be worn today without seeming too out of style. It was a black straw breton with wide brim, the crown encircled with a wreath of tiny ivory flowers. on a net form. Deftly pinning the material, she demonstrated the infinite ways in which the hat could be draped to suit the individual wearer. A flame col- ored tulle hat then rapidly took form under her busy fingers as she gathered and draped the six yards of material on a form. Both hats were offered as door prizes. with Mrs. Fergu- son’s promise to finish them to the design and size desired by the winner. Mrs. Matt Docherty won the white strawcloth hat ‘and Mrs. Doug Bennett won the tulle creation. Mrs. Ferguson, who made dolls’ hats instead of dresses as a youngster, is well known for her instruction in millinery in night classes in Thornhill and Richmond Hill schools and the YWCA. “Even the teenagers are becom- ing hat conscious,” she added BAKER'S '66 '66 '65 '64 '64 '63 '62 '62 '61 '59 (Just south of Richmond Hill) 9144 YONGE ST., THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday CHEVROLET IMPALA, 6 CYLINDER, 2 DOOR HARDTOP. SEE AND DRIVE. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CLASSIC. STAN DA RI) RAMBLER AM HRH 'AN. AL'TOMATIF PONTIAC, LAURENTIAN, 6 AUTOMATIC FALCON. DELUXE‘ 2 DOOR. AUTOMATIC RADIO. CHEVELLE, MALIBU, RED, AUTOMATIC DIO, WHITE WALLS, ETC. CLASSIC 770. AUTOMATIC, VS, DOUBLE POWâ€" ER. MANY EXTRAS. WILL ACCEPT TRADE. AMBASSADOR. ONE OWNER. AUTOMATIC. V8 POWER STEERING & BRAKES. MANY EXTRAS CLASSIC 4- DR., AUTOMATIC, 8,000 ORIGINAI MILES. RADIO. AMERICAN, 2 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, RADIO Mrs. Robert P. Robbins, choir leader of St. Matthew‘s United Church. sang two beautiful solos, “Doona” and "Without A Song”, to add to the obvious enjoyment of all present. Mrs. Both hats were offered as door prizes. with Mrs. Fergu- son’s promise to finish them to angle, the flattering profile hat of the 1940‘s. and the Mamie Eisenhower “little hats" of the late 1950’s. For 1967, Mrs. Ferguson de- monstrated how much easier it is to fashion a hat today. She constructed a hat from twa 16 inch circles of white strawcloth on a net form. Deftly pinning SALES 6'1 SERVICE LTD. Select Dickson Miller expressed thanks‘ to all who participated and MrS. Charles Higginson asked the blessing. LITTLE FORD $40.00 Down $16.22 per month EXTERIOR FINISHED IN MEADOWVALE GREEN WITH MATCHING IN- TERIOR. A REAL BAR- GAIN. I96] Chev Belair 2 Door LOW-RATE SCOTIA PLAN FINANCING W (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio 889-1189 $2,495 $2J95 $2J95 SL395 $L895 SL095 $795 $495 $450 $895 196 hats