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Linda Hare, just 10 years old, with only two full seasons be- hind her in piano, on her first entry in a music festival, re- ceived 2nd prize with 81 per- cent, the highest being 82 per- cent. The adjudicators’ remarks were "some splendid phrasing, shape and definition. The balâ€" ance was good and the playing musical. The time values were accurate.” ‘ Judith Dodson, who took lst prize in January of this year at the Kiwanis Musw Festival again received Isl; prize in voice with 85 percent. Judith’s com- ments were "a pleasant sound :from a contestant who is work- ing well. Promising". Miss Ruth Garson ADCM, musician and teacher. entered only two pupils in the Daven- port Music Festival and both did her credit. Comments such as these are most encouraging to these pup- ils who are sincere in their en~ deavors. The time is 2 pm and admis- sion by season ticket or 30 cents. Last month the attendance was close to 300 and the com- mittee are hoping for another large Lurnout this month to complete the year. The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School and the “Films for Children" commit- tee are presenting their final offering of the 1966â€"67 season this Saturday with the showing of the OFF film The Flood. There will be two episodes of the serial The Dawn Killer. making the show a few minutes longer than usual. As a culmination to an excit- ing and tun-fined holiday, Mr.’ and Mrs. Redelmeier entertain- ed on the last night of the cruise with a birthday party for their younger son Tom, who cele- brated his 9th birthday April 2. Bill Stone, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sutherland meier, daughter Virginia and Inn On The Park is the elegant Mrs. W. L. Stone, 228 Bakertreturned on Saturday from two 80115 Ted and Tom: 0‘5 D011 Head setting for the White Rose Ball Avenue, served as a guide in ‘weeks vacation at the Gleneagl- Farms, returned on Sunday being held May 26 by the auxil- the Provincial Institute of Min-1es Hotel in Nassau in the Ba- from New York having spent iary of the York Central 1105- ing's “open house" held in Hail-:hamas. the Easter holidays on a Carib- pita]. eybury last week. Bill is a‘ Mr. Sutherland is a photo en- bean cruise. Dress is optional and the‘student in mining technology at‘graver with Don Mills Engreav- As a culmination to an excit- evening will feature a cocktail‘the institute. He attended Mc-iers, and Mrs. Sutherland is on ing and fun-filled holiday, Mr. hour, dinner and dancing to one‘Conaghy Public School andithe staff at N. S. Smith Real and Mrs. Redelmeier entertain- of Toronto’s finest orchestras. {Richmond Hill High School, ,Estate, Richmond Heights Shop- ed on the last night of the cruise This will be a gala event notjfrom which he graduated in ping Plaza. with a birthday party for their to be missed and tickets may be §1965. ‘ o o 0 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redel-l The Centennial Room at the April Fool? On Saturday last Douglas Brown report- ed seeing a deer in the vi- cinity of his home on Church Street South, which was substantiated by sever- al of his neighbors seeing deer tracks. However when he told his fellow workers at the office, no-one would believe him. thinking it an April Fool prank! Unfortunately though. the story has an unhappy end- ing. the deer was killed later in the day on Yonge Street North. But at least Mr. Brown has been vindi- cated. FAST ACCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE gm TICAI. RICHMOND HILL mcmono moms mu. 25¢ VOILGAE‘Sjj m an 6446.6 urauug, ‘he bal- playin u- \l‘nu [Rotary News The guest speaker at the E'March 20 meeting of the Rotary Club was Douglas Peddington.‘ representative of the Central: Ontario Regional Development Council for the counties of Ha1-, ton, Peel, York and Ontario. The Council’s organization, aimsl land activities were described by lthe speaker. The council plans; to bring to this area represent-l latives from countries at Expo) '67, to see and examine the po-’ tential of the four countries, as a market. or as a place in which to establish branch operations. Rotarian Jack Hollowell introâ€" duced the speaker, who was thanked on behalf of the mem- bers by Bob Bin-ell. Other prizes were won by Mrs. E. Sale, Mrs. F. Hare, Mrs. M. Nunn, Mrs. E. Dyson, Miss G. Gatehouse, Bob Miller. Don Coward, Mrs. M. McConnell and Mrs. M. Armitage. The Céntennial quilt donated by members of the chapter was won by Mrs. H. Clayton. The chapter wish to thank all )vllo attended and everyone who helped in any way to make the event successful. Plans for the Rotary F‘un Night on April 14 at the Lions Hall are going forward under the able direction of Peter A):- elson, Ron Bell. Dale Kenzie and a number of other Rotariâ€" ans. Guests will dance to the music of the Dumacs. dine in an Italian restaurant setting, re- lax in a Japanese garden and sing in an English pub, and of course take a chance on the Monte Carlo Deck. and there will be prizes galore. in spite of the unseasonable The next l‘egUIal‘ meeting of weather. lst Richmond Hill Cub and The prizes givpn by the meHScout Mothers' Auxiliary, will chants of Richmond Hill and'be lleld April 11 at 8 pm in friends of the order were 1nany‘MaCKillop Public School. Please and varied and everyone report-Plan to attend. ed having a good time. i O 0 0 It was announced that the goal for 1967 was $10,000 and although no amount was set for the east branch. it was hoped that they would all put their shoulder to the wheel. New stationery was displayed; ity spirit. and met with the member‘s ap-l o I O proval. A letter is to be sent to The Father and Son Banquet previous members asking themlof lst Richmond Hill Cubs and to become associate members if ‘Scouts was held April 1 at they are too busy to attendIWrixon Hall. After the official monthly meetings. Opening and supper, fathers and The next meeting will be held sons were entertained by David April 11 at the home of Mrs. J. Stewart with his magic whip and Bowden, 158 Laverock Avenue. ropes. Thanks are extended to o o o the convenor, Mrs. Philip The 5th annual Hyacinth Thompson and her helpers of Bridge and Euchre mm on the the mothers’ auxiliary who were first day of Spring by the Rich- responsible for the setup of the mond Hill Chapter IODE in the tables and organizing the ban- The 5th annual Hyacinth ThOI Bridge and Euchre held on the the! first day of Spring by the Rich- l‘esp mond Hill Chapter IODE in the tabk Lions Hall was most successfullquet in spite of the unseasonable‘ TY weather. l 1st About 20 members were presâ€" ent and worked on gifts to be sold from the handcraft booth at the furniture sale to be held in October at the Lions Hall. obtained by calling 884-1395. Bill was a well-known hockeyl Congratulations to Cheryl o 0 0 player in Richmond Hill and istance of 296 Paliser Crescent, The March meeting of Lhe‘enjoying participating in thislon a very successful skating East Central Branch of the winter sport in the NOI’thel‘n‘year at Unionvule Skating Club. YCHA was held at the home of Ontario town. Cheryl passed her first figure Mrs. L. Sims, 88 Baker Avenue. 0 o o and two dances and win be par- Dress is optional and the evening will feature a cocktail hour, dinner and dancing to one of Toronto‘s finest orchestras. 1 Betty Service, convenor of the currently discussing the pléy lbake table, asks that you take Anthony and Cleopatra, would ftime to contribute your “special- welcome you on Mondays at ’ty of the house" to the bake 1.30 pm. ‘sale to beheld Wednesday. Call Call the Y, 884-4811, for iher at 884-7961 for pick-up. further information. Cost of living too high? One answer is the Y’s Treasure and Trivia Sale to be held next Tuesday and Wednesday, April 11 (7-10 pm) and April 12 (10am - 4 pm) at the Lions Hall. Hundreds of good used arâ€" ticles, small antiques and a country store will provide shop- ping to your heart‘s delight. Visit the boutique of handcraft- ed gifts and toys all made from new material; the outdoor liv- ing centre; cake sale: snack ‘lunch or coffee bar and you will know why this gala fund-raising event promises to be the best yet. YWCA Eight 1ocal youm,r men, four who are students at Richmond Hill High and four who attend Thornhill Secondary School, were among the latter. They re- ceived a citation from the owners of the motel where they stayed at Deerfield, just outside Fort Lauder- dale. The scroll praised them for their refinement. courtesy, good humor and ability to get along with the older generation and was signed by other patrons of the motel. Much publicity has been given to the students who flooded into Florida during the Easter vacation, and spent their time rioting, hi- jacking food from trucks and in jail. But little is heard of those students who went to Florida and be- haved themselves. The boys report a won- derful trip and an unforget- able Easter holiday. A. J. Siggner. who will shortly be opening an un- painted furniture store, is to be commended for his re- sourcefulness and commun- ity spirit. Wooden tubs filled with an evergreen shrub and colorful chrysanthemums, coach lamps and a gay awn- ing, certainly brighten the Yonge Street scene, and gxxxxxéi: Eixkts, ‘ Or perhaps you would like to get into shape with tennis les- Isons, keep-fit classes or the "‘New You in '67”. Also the book study group, currently discussing the play Anthony and Cleopatra, would Cheryl passed her first figure and Wm dances and will be par- ticipating in two numbers in their 16th annual ice show. She will be skating in the second half of the show, “Entertain- ment Through the Years", and will be a zebra in the circus and an end man in the minstrel number. Madame Commissioner pre- sented Glynis Walker with her collector’s badge, while others received their sixer’s stripes and title tapes. A retirement party for Bill ,Hall‘ of Centre Street West was held on Friday last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Riach, Sugar Maple Lane. with the Ontario Government. and his many office friends came irom Toronto to wish him well After a buffet supper, a preJ sentation was made of a purse‘ and a beautiful dark oak foot- stool, handcarved with his name and dates of his joining and retirement from the Depart- ment of Agriculture. 0 O 0 Have you registered at the YWCA, 25 Yonge Street North for one of the Spring Classes? They take care of the child-‘ ren while you golf with the Y‘ at Aurora Highlands: learn the art of caning or batik, 01' enjoy “Take-A-Break” where the fea- ture craft will be copper enam-‘ elling. 1 Mrs. E. J. H. Redelmeier, Don Head Farms, spent two days in Ottawa last week at a meeting called by the Fitness and Ama- teur Sport Directorate, Depart- ment of Health and Welfare, held at the Brooke-Plaxton Building, Tunney’s Pasture. The meeting, attended by rep- resentatives of program plan- ning agencies such as Scouts, Guides; YW and YMCA, was to discuss ways of utilizing grants from this department for agency work. 0 O 0 Mrs. Martin Siegerman, a former resident 0f Richmond Hill. now living in Montreal, is a member of the Kingston Symphony Orchestra, playing one of the first Violins. After a buffet supper, a pre- sentation was made of a purse and a beautiful dark oak foot- stool, handcarved with his name and dates of his joining and retirement from the Depart- ment of Agriculture. The spring enrolment, of 13 Brownies took place at the March meeting of the 2nd Rich- mond Hill Browyic Pack. These were Susan Hambrook, Patti Won-ell, Sheila Oakley, Susan Rutledge, Linda Forsyth, Shir- ley Brown, Karen Jackson, Judy McCormick, Wendy Dowell, Brenda Telford, Julia Rutledge, Anika Raszkopf and Debby Young. Because of ill health Mr. Hall has retired after 32 years with the Ontario Government. and his many office friends came from Toronto to wish him well Mr. Sutherland is a photo en-I graver with Don Mills EngTeav-l ers, and Mrs. Sutherland is on! the staff of N. S. Smith Real Estate, Richmond Heights Shop- ping Plaza. David is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Osmond, Lucas Street, and will grad- uate from Guelph this year. He attended McConaghy School from grade 2 to grade 8 and graduated from Richmond Hill High School in 1962. David Osmond. a stu- dent at Guelph University. recently was one of 30 stu- dents who received awards at the Major Societies Awards Banquet of that university. David received a bronze award, presented only to those individuals who have given freely of their time and energy to student affairs over the per- iod of their college careers. IZ= Year- Old Mn: Draw Mrs. N. Ignatieff and her small son, Nicholas. returned to Ottawa on Monday having spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Beresford An- lderson, Centre Street West. During the Easter holidays she also entertained at a party for her grandchildren and great grandchildren. Mr. Dowell. chairman of the Thornhaven School Authority, was a member of the panel dis- cussing problems relating to re- tarded children. Mr- UO‘Veu- “lawman 0f the Members of the NDP Women’s Thornhaven School Authority, Committee have been hard at was _a member of the panel :hs- work for several months plan- cussmg pyoblems relating to re- ning for the Tommy Douglas tamed Chlldl‘en- !Dinner and Dance to be held 0 O O lApril 21 at .the Lions Hall. Mrs. S. A. R058 01' Markham! They are confident this will Road recently entertained herlbe an event to remember. There family With a Champagne Party will be a chance to hear one of and dinner at Montgomery‘s Tommy Douglas’ inimitable Tavern on the occasion of her SpeecheS, enjoy excellent re- 75th birthday Which She cele- freshments and dance till 1 pm. brated March 26. | Tickets may be obtained from Rev. N. S. Gibson of the Rich- mond Hill United Church was the guest preacher at Paisley Memorial United Church in Guelph last Sunday on the oc- casion of its anniversary. Mrs. Martin Siegerman, a former resident 0f Richmond Hill. now living in Montreal, is a member of the Kingston Symphony Orchestra, playing one of the first Violins. St. Mary's Immaculate Sepâ€" arate School will be a hive or activity on Saturday next (April 8) when the Guides of St. Mary's Catholic Church hold their sil- ver tea, bazaar and bake sale. W. A. Dowel]. Vaughan Road. “Project in Friendship” â€"â€" the attended the Ontario Schools Sunday afternoon suppers at the Centennial Convention held last Manse started again last Sunday week at the King Edward Hotel. after the Easter recess. Toronto. . a a Friends of Mrs. E. J. Gamble,i 650 Yonge Street North, will be' pleased to hear that she is now convalescing at home following‘ a three week’s stay at York Central Hospital. The sale begins at 1 pm and early shoppers will be assured of delicious home baking to as- sist them with weekend enter- taining. All proceeds Will be donated A worship service and the to a needy family â€" plan to at-‘Sacrament of Baptism will be tend and help the Guides with held next Sunday at 11 am in this worthy cause. Everyone Richmond Hill United Church. welcome. The 7 pm evening service will 0 V. 0 be held in the chapel. Mrs. Martin Siegerman, a‘ one appeal of the Birthday former resident at Richmond‘Party is its highly critical ap- Hill. now living in Montreal, is proach to the society we live a member of the Kingstonfin. A term, “the comedy of Symphony Orchestra, playing menace" has been used of Mr. one of the first violins. Pinter’s plays. .The individual, The orchestra conducted bywhose need for security. recog- Alexander Brott, rehearses‘nition and acceptance can only every Weekend in Kingston, and be found in society, is often des- Mrs. Siegerman is now a regular troyed by society, which forces commuter. ‘him to conform, in so doing, During her stay in the Hillfdestroys the spontaneity and Mrs. Siegerman, a talented ac-‘creative capacities he is born tress and musician, won several with. acting awards, and was an en- Tickets may be obtained at thusiastic member of the local the door or from any member of musical group. the drama club. Excellent skiing conditions were enjoyed by D. Douglas- Crampton and his son, David, who spent the Easter holidays on the slopes at Lake Louise, Alberta. Arnold Temple and Terry Black returned Thursday having spent the Easter holidays on a car trip to Montreal, the Eastern Townships, Quebec City and Arvida. Keep “Life in the Hill“ columns up to date with your activities by calling the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or by dropping 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 call or write. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the committee or by calling Mrs. A. M. Philip at 884-2215. The Drama Club of Richmond be Hill High School is in its finaichl stage of rehearsal for The Birth-‘Br day Party by Harold Pinter, tO‘Pli be presented April 13, 14 and‘an 15 at the school. fog Directed by N. Roy Clifton the cast includes William 0f Thompson, Gloria Emms, Jaunes‘me Clark, Lynn Hamilton, Christo-{RO pher Cornwall and Chip Martin. “'11 The ladies’ auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion held a successful Easter pot- luck supper Wednesday last. (Photo by 'Stuart’s Studio While they appear cheerful and full of pep at the beginning of their walkat-hon to Toronto‘s City Hall at 9.30 am March 28, members of_ the class 0f QC at Bayview Secondary School were more subdued when‘ they reached their objective nearly seven hours later, at 4 pm. The students were paid by their parents on a per mile basis for their walk, proceeds going to the school’s Korean Adoption Plan which each year supports several Korean orphans. The walkathon was just one of the money-making schemes carried on throughout the school to aid the project. The Curtain Club were hosts ‘to members of the local senior lcitizen‘s club on Monday night ‘at a special performance of their current play, Rattle Of A Simple ‘Man. Dennis and Wendy spent last; summer in Lindsay, playing in summer stock, and on several occasions appeared in the same play, including Blithe Spirit, asi Charles and Edith, and as father‘ and daughter in The Reluctant: ‘Debutante. i Also in the audience was Den- nis Thatcher, currently appear- ing in A Capful of Pennies at the Central Library Theatre, who took the opportunity of seeing his daughter Wendy, who plays the demanding role of Cyrenne. April, the month when the lovely daffodil flaunts its goldâ€" en message of Hope, is Cancer Campaign Month. And during April the Rich- mond Hill Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society asks you to do two things â€" help yourself, and help your neighbor, with a check-up and a cheque. The Fun Night and the sale of Christmas trees are the two main fund raising events of the Rotary Club, the proceeds from which go towards their many community projects. Richmond Hill’s quota for the 1967 campaign is $10,420. Willing Walkers Aid K AP THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, April 6, 1967 RICHMOND UPHOLSTERY and FURNITURE Lummmmmmmmmmmmm'xmmmmmmmmmm~~~ AW o‘v ow; vlvv vllulav’ uv UVVI‘nlla l8 Levendale Road NEW LOCATION: 22 Yonge Street S. GILBERT'S VARIETY 8. GIFTS . 9 I leverwoods crzfim Meadow 2 for 45¢ BRICKS 3 for 67¢ Brigham PIPES IN CENTENNIAL YEAR SEE Your Own Country EAST OR WEST BY RAIL BOOK NOW . . . 85 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL For your convenience 2 lines to serve you VISIT our NEW HOBBYCRAFT DEPT. PAINT BY NUMBER SETS ' ARTS & SUPPLIES GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE SUPPLIES & REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES 0F PIPES No service charge, no booking fee 884-8191 (Your Local Agent) Special with 884-8192 (Photo by Stuart’s Studio \2‘0. ..‘\.,