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These two worthwhile proâ€" grams will include Pieter de- Jong of New York and Arnold Edinborough of Toronto. who will discuss in dialogue "A Faith To Live By”, talk-ins, discussion groups, a powerful play and stimulating singing. For further Vinfbrmation call the Board of Men at 925-5931 or the church office 884-1301. 'l‘he 15m annual United Church Men's Conference will he held on two weekends. from June 16 to 18 at Elgin House and June 23 to 25 at Canadian Keswick â€" both resorts are in Muskoka. A born mimic. Margot has enâ€" tertained at many high school assemblies, acted with the Curâ€" tain Club and more recently played the role of Ting Tang Tong in the Storybook Theatre’s production of Sinbad And The Mermaid. Last year she was apprenticed with the Red Barn Theatre in Jackson’s Point. She is the daughter of Judge George Sweeny and Mrs. Sweeny. Highland Lane Margot Sweeny. a grade 12 student at Richmond Hill High School. has been accepted as an apprentice for the summer sea- son at The Playhouse in Freder- icton, New Brunswick. Tickets are now on sale and may be obtained from the UCW units or by calling Mrs. W. Ellis at 884-438]. The show includes a review of women’s fashions from the days of Canada‘s early explor- ers to the 1900's. "l‘he Curtain Club will hold their annual meeting and elec- tion of officers on May 29 at the theatre, 25 Yonge Street North. The UCW will be presenting the historical fashion pageant, “Portraits from the Past". on September 14 in the CNE Build- mg. All members are urged to at- tend. RICHMOND HI'I. ' mcuuouo HEIGHIS mu. 15a 10:07:31.3. 3mm Eflgéfi. n51 viccumm mascmpnon seavnc: 1 GM PTICAL tion cei'emony was held at Con- ' Tickets for the play, which vocation Hall. University of To- “'ill be presented in the club’s ronto. May. 10, and the gradua- intimate theatre on Yonge tion dance was 119161 May 12- Street North, “ill be available Born in Richmond Hill, Sandy next “Eek. attended McConaghy Public 0 O 0 School with a year spent in a A small but enthusiastic classroom in the municipal number of members attended a building, and hiacKillop Public meeting of The Adventurers School. She graduated from held on Saturday evening at Richmond Hill High School in the home of Miss Louise Rob- 1964.’ ‘ ertson, Centre Streef‘West. She will remain at St. Jos- eph‘s until her course is com- pleted in September and then, after a brief holiday, will join the Canadian Armed Forces as I The cast includes Gerry Crack,l Ron Solloway, Neville Cross” Audrey Rowlands, Tony Miller and Trevor Stanley. well known Sandra Young- daughlEI‘ of to local audiences for their acâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Young. tive participation during the Centre Street West, is one of past season ._ acting and direct- 'this year's graduates from St. ing .â€" and a newcomer to the Joseph’s Hospital School Oficlub, Donya Perova, a talented NUI‘Sing. TOI‘OMO- The gl‘adua-‘young actress from Toronto.lion ceremony was held at Con-l Tickets for the play, which vocation Hall. University of To-‘m‘ll be presented in the club’s‘ ronto. May; 10, and the gradual-intimate theatre on Yonge Street North, “ill be availablq tion dance was held May 12. a nursing sister with the rank of lieutenant. Mr. and Mrs.- A. Brooker, Mrs. David C. Law, Bensonr Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hutchin- Bluegrass Boulevard, spent the‘Avenue. left this week for a‘son and family, Harding Blvd. weekend of May 5 and 6 in three-week visit to Scotland. returned home on Saturday Montreal, attending Expo '67. g . . fifom Montreal, following an ex- They report the world's fair is a Edward Kai-away. 16-yeapold citing five-day tour of Expo. fabulous experience and parti-igrade 11 student at Richmond, MF- Hl‘tChiRSQH- is Chairman of the local public school board. cularly enjoyed the minirailgl-Iill High School “on a one-, A A - rides Expo bound? llolidaying or entertaining guests from out of town? We look for- ward to hearing of these and other news items for "Life in the Hill” columnsâ€"â€" why not call the Social Edi~ tor Margot Crack at 884 1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" the service is free â€" just call or write. SANDRA YOUNG I A meeting of the CWL of St. Mary Immaculate Roman Cath- olic Church was held on Mon- day evening. President Mrs. Ev Miller wel- comed the gathering and after the refreshments introduced the evening‘s entertainment. which included accordion solos by Rosemary and Elvira Bratfisch, tap and jazz numbers by mem- bers of the Dennis Moore School of Dancing and two folk songs sung by Mrs. Joan Melsness. A skit “Truant Husbands” was presented by Mrs. Norma Peter- sen and Mrs. Margaret Kraft. The next meeting will be held June 21 and the program will be convened by Mrs. Sylvia LimperL Guests, members and their daughters of St. Paul‘s Luther- an Church attended the Mother and Daughter Tea held Friday evening at the church on Bay- view Avenue. This was followed by the presentation of door prizes and novelty draws. Essays were written on the topic, “Why I Would Like To Visit Emu» ’67”, and were to be a maximum of 2,500 words in length. The program consisted of a short business meeting followed by bowling at the local alley. If you are single and adven- turesome and between the ages of 18-25 years, the aims of this group will be of interest â€"they like to try something new! One member, since joining, has tak- en up horseback riding, another camping, and yet another, bowl- ing â€" sports they would prob- ably not have started had it not been for the encouragement of the other members. The next meeting of the Ad- venturers will be held in June and further information may be obtained by calling MiSS Rob- ertson at 884-6944 after 5 pm. A gala premiere of Titus Turning an exciting new Cana- dian play written by Ronald Chudley for the Curtain Club’s contribution to Richmond Hill’s Centennial Homecoming Week-l end, will be held June 15, with three additional performancesl on June 16, 17 and 18. The guest speaker was Mich- ael Miller of B. W. Florists in Maple who gave a most inter- esting talk and demonstration of eight flower arrangements, for various occasions. These were raffied later with the winners delighted with their prizes. Réfreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A short business meeting, chaired by Mrs. Alfred Stong. was opened with a prayer by Father C. J. Schwalm. Edward will be leaving on his vacation in July. Edward was one of 100 win- ners chosen from Ontario in the Dominion Stores Limited. Expo ‘67 Student Essay Contest. week. all expenses paid, vaca- tion to Expo ’67. Performing on stage will be Mary Monks, David Lew- is. Bob Thomson, Ron De- cent and Susan Duffy. while production will be in the capable hands of Producer Cicely Thomson, Stage Manager Tony lliscoke, Lighting David Punter, Sound Adde Walker. Prop- erty MistreSS Carol Macau- uel and Costume Designer Esther Postlethwaite. The remaining cast and crew members are from Stouff- ville. Aurora. Newmarket and Willowdale. 25. they will take part in the Dominion Drama Festi- val. Ten members of the Cur- tain Club â€"- cast and crew members of "Out Flew The Web And Floated Wide" â€" leave next Sunday for New- foundland, where on May The play will be adjudi- cated by Guy Beauline of the Quebec Ministry of Cul- ture, and excerpts from the entire festiVal, group and individual awards will be televised over CBC on May 27. After the week of compe- tition theatre is over. all the participating groups have been invited to Expo, where the plays will be pre- sented at a small theatre in La Ronde. Guest speaker for the even- ing was Mrs. D. Straumann from the Richmond Hill Natur- alist Club. The members were entertained, educated and en- thused to the point where a new selection of bird houses and bird feeders will be springing up all over Richmond Hill. Great interest was also showu in the field trips held regular- ly by the Naturalists. The Colonists of the 2nd divi- sion of the Pioneer Girls cele- brated’ their Centennial Birth- day Encampment on Monday night in the Baptist Church Hall. Following dinner Mr. Cook read the financial statement and suggested someone take over his job of running the club â€" this was met with silence! He then said everyone is satisfied with my past efforts Mrs. Cook and myself “ill carry on One more year” which was met with a resounding applause express- ing the sentiments of the club in this regard. The prizes were then present- ed by Mrs. Cook â€" each mem- ber receiving a gift, after which many of the members proceeded to the Senior Citizens Centre for music and cards. Seated at the head table were President Mrs. E. Burnie, Vice- President B. Pattenden and Mr. and Mrs. B. Cook. co-organiz- ers of the bowling club. After singing a grace and a toast to the Queen, the 82 mem- bers, including guests, sat down to a well prepared and appetiz- ing dinner of turkey with all the trimmings. The dinner was convened by Mrs. E. Smith of the church. A very successful card party! was held at Beverley Acres School by the mothers group of the 4th Richmond Hill Guide Company and the 9th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack. A new member, Mrs. Eileen ‘Mabley, was welcqmed ‘into the auxiliary. Sunshine bags were collected and it is hoped a reasonable sum will be forth- coming. Four members will be attending the Centennial con- ference being held June 7 at the Royal York Hotel. Plan to attend the Cub Rally being held May 27 at the Boyd Conservation Park, and the last auxiliary meeting of the sea- son on June 14, when members will get together for dinner at a restaurant. Senior Citizens The senior citizens wound up their 1966-7 season of bowling with a banquet held May 9 in the Christian education build- ing of the Richmond Hiiii Unit- ed Church. ‘ Special mention must be ‘made of the fine work done by the leaders of this division - Mrs. Pat Morley assisted by Mrs. Gladys McGarrell and Mrs. TJoy Stephenson â€" who had the joy of seeing many of their girls attain the highest awards of distinction. Miss Gepta Wil- stra who received the leadership badge, had the privilege of lighting the 100 candies of the Centennial birthday cake. The May meeting of the 8th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Ladies Auxiliary was held at the home of President Mrs. J. L. Seymour, Centre Street East. There was a wonderful at- mosphere of Centennial fervour with the hall decorated with antiques of the past, and the imaginative lighting of candles, kerosene lamps etc. The moth- ers and girls were dressed in the fashions of the past and really made an interesting and fascinating scene combined with the stage setting of the Cana- dian flag supported by the flags of the Pioneers. Guiders served cookies and coffee to the many parents who attended. The banquet was arranged by Mesdames McFadzean and Law- 5011. Lunch was served by the The rally was Opened by group assisted by Mrs. Gail Auxiliary President Aurelia Johnson and Mrs. l. Mansbridge. Smith of Stouffville, with the 0 O O presentation of 18 flags. Rich- Allison Mansbridge. Heather mond Hill colors were carried Cross, Leslie Johnston, Susan by Audrie Apperley and Hazel Charbonneau, Marilyn Taskinen. Lenton. The business of the tweenies of the 9th Richmond meeting was conducted with Hill Brownie Pack were enrol- Zone Commander Gloria San- led May 9 by District Commis- ford in the chair. sioner Maud Fockler at Bever- Provincial officers in attend- ley Acres Public School. ance were 151: Vice President Snowy Owl Elaine Cogllill was also enrolled as a Guide. Special thanks were extend- ed to Gail Giles, Irene Brown and Debbie Coghill for their personal contribution to the Centennial fund. It was convened by President Mrs. K. Cunningham and Mrs. H. Giles. Here is your opportunity to learn the rules. Plan to attend and take a friend. During National Water-Safety Week the Y in co-operation with the Richmond Hill Police is pre- senting water safety films and artificial respiration demon- strations on May 24 at 2, 7 and 9 pm at the Y Centre, 25 Yonge Street North. YWCA I The many friends of Mrs. .Douglas Bennett, Lawrence Ave- lnue South, will be pleased to hear she is now making a satisâ€" factory convaleseence at her home. following major surgery at York Central Hospital. nuuuuuummumumumumuuumuuuu\unuuuuummmuuu On May 1 it was the distinct privilege of the Rotary Club to host the Rotary Junior Bantam Championship Hockey Team. The players were introduced by their head coach. Ken Clu- bine and Assistant Coach Gor- don Sharp. Each of the play- ers was presented with a crest of honor from the club and the proud feelings of the club was expressed. Assisting with the presentations was Stu Harwood. Jae Horvat and Colin Patterson. During the tour the Rotarians learned how many of the major telephone books were assembl- ed. From the computerized composing room to the final wrapping for shipment a very pleasant tour was enjoyed by all. Rotary News The speaker for the evening was former NHL Referee Dal- ton McArthur from Maple. Mr. McArthur related many of his memorable and amusing situa- tions while coaching in the NHL. From the number of questions which came from these potential stars of the fu- ture an informative and enjoy- able eVening was had by each and every member of both the team and the Rotary Club. On May 8, 18 members spent a very interesting hour as guests of Rotarian John Hissink on a tour of Ronalds-Federated printing plant. Mr. Hissink SELLING YOUR BOAT? Find a buyer through a clas- sified ad in “The Liberal" or sale every Thursday. It's easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 884-1983 FOR FAST PESL'LTS. was ably assisted by two of his staff members. After viewing many types of automatic ma- chines, the milLion dollar preSS was the centre of attraction. Provincial officers in attend- ance were lst Vice President Rose Manning and Secretary- Treasurer Elsie Duffield of the Ontario Provincial Command Ladies’ Auxiliary. Yearly work reports were pre- sented by auxiliaries from Sut- ton West, Bolton, Aurora, Wood- bridge, Newmarket, Stouffville. Bradford, Lefroy, Belle Ewart and Richmond Hill (presented by Secretary Joan Dickson). Following the business ses- sions, the Stouffville auxiliary, dressed in Centennial costume, served a supper made from recipes of 100 year ago. numuumulummmuummmuuuumuuummumum}mmuuu Family Honor The ladies’ auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion, at- tended tjhe annual Zone E2 Rally at Stouffville. The Beverley Acres Guide and Brownie Mothers held a card night at the school May 3. Lucky cup prizes were won by several of the guests and re- freshments were served at the close of the evening. The committee wishes to thank all those who contributed in any way to help make this a suc- cessful event. The mother's choir was under the leadership of Mrs. Shirley Gloster. An inSpiring sermon “The Mother Whom God Chose" was preached by Dr. A. B. Arnot, who also composed the hymn “A Mother's Day Prayer" which was sung at the close of the service. A service of dedication was held when Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Crowder and Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Kent brought their small children to be dedicated to the Lord. The Cradle Roll intro- duced by Miss Gladys Mellish and Mrs. Shirley Hails was also much in evidence when nine mothers received their certifi- cates for their children. Each mother received a beautiful red rose. Mother’s Day services in the Richmond Hill Baptist Church will long be remembered. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. K. Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. N. Watson. Mr. and Mrs. R. Anthony, Mrs. Mona Robertson, Mrs. Cathy Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. A. James. Mr. and Mrs. D. Legault, Mr. and Mrs. R. Lynett, Mr. and Mrs. D. Moore and Mr. Bellis’ moth- er. Mrs. M. Bellis. The party then returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bellis. who were presented with many lovely gifts, along with the good wishes of their family and friends for many years of future happiness. A surprise dinner party was held on Saturday by Bradley, Beverley and Rob- ert Bellis, for their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bel- lis, Paliser'Crescent, who celebrated their 25th wed- ding anniversary May 16. Held at Julie’s Restau- rant in Toronto, a further surprise was in store for the honored guests, when a beautifully decorated anni- versary cake was accom- panied by two musicians, a violinist and an accord- ionist, who played the Anni- versary Waltz and a selec- tion of their favorite piec- es. Parents At Dinner Party ‘ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\x«\\\\“\\\m \ Mrs. C. P. Bowyer, Church [Street South, left on Thursday for a three week holiday in lGermany to visit her daughter ‘Crystal and son-in-law Douglas M'inger at their home in Baden- Baden. Mrs. Gerald Denehy from Winnipeg arrived on Monday for a 10-day holiday with her sister, Mrs. John Beresford An~ derson, Centre Street West. Mr. Winger, a former teacher at Crosby Heights Public School, is in his second year of a three year term, teaching children of the RCAF personnel, under the Department of National De~ fence. On Tuesday, Mrs. Anderson entertained for her sister at a coffee party aftended by friends, some of whom have met or stayed with Mrs. Denehy when visiting Winnipeg. During the Victoria Day holi- day they plan to visit Mrs. An- derson's daughter, Mrs. N. Igna- tieff. at her home in Ottawa. Thanks are extended to all the members who, with their time and effort, contributed to a most successct'ul season. The marriage of Miss Bellis to Frank Legault will take place on July 29 at St. Mary‘s'Angli- can Church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Handbury, Centre Street West, were among the many guests attending the inaugural performance of Son at Lumiere, officially opened by Governor-General Roland Mich- ener in Ottawa on Saturday. The presentation of Son .etigand; Lumiere â€" the only ma_Jor The Centennial show iq the_ Cap‘l'talugz of â€" bids to recreate Canadian history by use of colored lights, music and recorded dialogue. A stand has been built in Ne- pean Point for the audience. The money raised from this project is to be used as their donation to the Heritage Camp. Members of the 15!; Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts Mothers' Auxiliary held their last meet~ ing of the season May 9 in the form of a special supper. Entertaining recently for Miss Beverley Bellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bellis, Paliser Cres- cent, were Miss Sandra Snook and Miss Carole Emberley, who held a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. F. Oxley in Au- rora. The Local Association of the East District held a bowling night last week at Allencourt Bowling Alley with eight al~ leys open for their use. The next meeting will be held in the fall. MAY 19, 20, 24, -The picture was taken in Burroughes window, which contained an authentic 1880 bedroom suite and many framed pictures from the same era. Judges were Mrs. Hancey, Robert Aitchison of CFGM and James Lotin of “The Liberal”. Above (left to right) Councillor Lois Hancey, in an 1867 costume. is presenting a cheque for $100 to Mrs. Eleanor Mabee of Bata Shoes, whose costume was judged as the most authentic replica of at; 18677 costume. Mrs. Ellen Davis of Kresge’s in her blouse with leg-0’ mutton sleeves and skirt, recalled the shop girls of the 1890’s and was awarded second prize, $75. J. DeMont of Kresge’s received $50 as third prize for his Confederation _Year oqtfit. Richmond Heights Centre Merchants and their staffs entered into the spirit of Centennial Year for the May 1, 2 and 3 Visit of the Centennial Caravan. The merchants’ association offered substantial cash prizes for the best costumes worn by employees of the various businesses. "THE EGG" THE CURTAIN CLUB Curtain Club Theatre Tickets, Bea Good, 889-5642 FELICIEN MARCEAI June 1, 2 presents at the Costumes Recall Bygone Days n' Crescent, will be broadcast over: ythe CBC Radio Network this,¢ et:Sunday (May 21) at 5.03 pm. !§ _°r The song is among the finalH 'alx32 of 3,000 entries in a song-.j mfwriters contest sponsored byn is, CBC Radio. The winner willrfi “5- be awarded $1,500 with a re? e‘cording contract with RCA Vic- ttor of Canada. ( “W _I Tuesday, May 23 is the tulip show. Prof. J. A. Weall, Guelph, {is scheduled to give a lecture gand demonstration on pruning levergreens and shrubs. There |will also be a plant sale. dis- tribution of the annual premium and door prizes. The public is cordially invited to attend. duly heralded by a brilliant dis- ‘ play of daffodils, narcissus and Lfloral arrangements at the ,Lions’ Hall on May 9. Town Building Inspector Jack 4 Hollowell, accompanied by his: wife, attended the conventionht of the Canadian Building Offi-zj cials ASSociation held May 1, 2 < and 3 at the Queens Hotel in 5 Montreal. 1 ‘ A coffee party was held at“ the home of Mrs. Lewis Clem-H ent, Tuesday evening to wel-4 come new committee members: and volunteers of the YWCAA} Hostesses were the membership : committee. 0 o 0 q Winners of the competitions were as follows: Specimens: lst Wes Ankenman. 2nd Gerry Longworth, 3rd Mrs. William Risebrough. Arrangements: lst Mrs. George Barker. 2nd Mrs. Jack Rumney, 3rd Mrs. A. Hil- laby. The feature of the evening was an illustrated talk on grow- ing grass, capany given by Spence Urquhart. Mr. Burgin is the conductor of the Richmond Hill Sym- phony Orchestra. The flower show season of the local Horticultural Society was Under the direction of Jerry Diakiw, the presentation forms part of the school’s Centennial projects and the public is cor- dially invited to attend. I A small admission charge will be made. We’ll Walk Together” â€" a j song, with words and music by e Arthur Burgin of 529 Lynettlf The program will consist of fl old-time dances. recitations.‘ : musical numbers and a show of a fashions from the period 1867 54 to 1967. A Their itinerary included a brief but exciting visit to Expo, marred only by their inability to cover the entire site. The students of Richmond? Hill High School will present a * Centennial Musicale this Fri- ‘ day (May 19) starting at 8.30 pm. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. May 8:31 wvw vV WVVVVVVVVV www VVW‘VVVVVVVVV\VV ’wVVVV‘JVVVVVV.‘IvaVVVwvvwvvvwv.VvvvVvvwvvvvw.\aw.\l The Vicki Jenkinson Modelling Agency shows you how to be a prettier you. Learn the exciting secrets of famous models from top Toronto instructors, right here in Rich- mond Hill â€"â€" Walking, Posture, Make-Up, Speech and Diction, Fashion, TV Commercials and Photography. Whether you want to be a glamorous model or just look like one, you’ll gain poise, self assurance and confidence. Get the look â€"- and the looks â€"â€" that 3 Vicki Jenkinson course gives you. New selfldevelopment and modelling classes are now forming for afternoon, evening and Saturday. Rates are reasonable so don't delay. Call us today. Present residents are requested to contact as many former residents as possible. A complete pilogram of events is availaRle at the municipal office, and “The Liberal”. BOOKINGS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS AND AIRLINES, TOURS AND CRUISES 85 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL For your convenience 2 lines to serve you Live the life a model leads GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE HOMECOMING WEEKEND JUNE 17 & 18 (Magi jail/£02501; TOP TORONTO MODELLING INSTRUCTOR ALL FORMER RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND HILL are invited to return to town for the Yonge No service charge, no booking fee 884-8191 or look like you do (“leach RICHMOND HILI Miss Shirley Hickey ¢ I [,2 884-8401 (Bank of Montreal Bldg 884-8192 (Photo by Stuart‘s Studlo) 18. 1967 2/6), -V 9)