The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Beverley attended Jefferson Public School and is a graduate of Richmond Hill High. Beverley Locke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Locke, Elgin Mills Road, left for Vancouver on Victoria Day to stem her training as a stewardess with the Canadian Pacific Airlines. The executive was installed by Mrs. Dingwall and the new officers for the coming season will be President Mrs. Lemaire, Vice-President Mrs. J. Feather- stone, Secretary Mrs. P. Reilly and treasurer Mrs. B. Tambasso. Plans were made f auction to be held 2 meeting â€"â€" June 21 a of Mrs. 'Featherstone Al'l interested friends are viled. The 2nd Richmond Hill Moth- ers‘ Auxiliary met May 15 at the home of Mrs. R. Lemaire where Mrs. J. Dingwall. installing of- ficer, spoke on the importance of an auxiliary mother to a Cub and Scout. As part of the service, there will also be an induction cere- mony, formally inducting Mr. Lawrence to this pastorate. At the conclusion, a reception will be held in the church parlor for Rev. Lawrence and his wife. On Thursday evening mem- bers and friends of the church will meet for the ordination service and ceremony of Mr. Lawrence. Guests will be pres- ent fi'om various Toronto Con- vention Baptist Churches. as well as from other communions. On Tuesday evening a council, composed of pastors and repreâ€" sentatives of various churches of the Toronto association from the Baptist Convention of On- tario and Quebec, and several of the convention officials met to examine the new pastor, John Lawrence, for ordination. The UCW of Richmond Hill United Church will hold their general meeting June 5 at the home of Mrs. J. Allan Bales, Mill Street. The UCW of Richmond Hill Ray Aston formerly with Elk's United Church will hold their Men’s and Boy‘s Wear in the general meeting June 5 at the Richmond Heights Centre, has home of Mrs. J. Allan Bales, been promoted and transferred Mill Street. to their store at the Tovme and Countrye Square. 0 O O ' . . - New members of the staff are ,5" Johns Blpt‘“ .Chmc“ 0“ Jim Provan of Thornhill, Rae Oxford Street 15 havmg a real Hamden Oak RidgES and Ed “’efk 2f “91””th . Rogers Richmond Hill. u... u. .- vuu as installed nd the new ning season rs. Lemaire, J. Feather- 's. P. Reilly !. Tambasso. for a penny at the next at the home 9. daughter of Locke, Elgin for the playwright. cast, theatre and its patrons, and the Curtain Club is hoping for the full sup- port of the community in this â€"â€"- their own contribution â€"â€" to the Centennial celebrations. Tickets at the regular price of $1.50 may be obtained by call- ing 884-2734. 0 O 0 Many parties were held for Miss Shirley Ann Banks, prior to her marriage last Saturday to Brian Yates of Newmarket at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Entertaining at a luncheon was Mrs. A. Jones of Bramalea The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Secretary A. Shaw. after which the future activities of the club for the month of June were discussed. A typewritten itinerary of fu- ture events was given to each member present, and one has been put on the notice board at the day centre, for the conveni- ence of members who were unâ€" able to attend. Mrs. F. Davies and Mr. Pat- tenden are to represent the 10- cal club ‘at the Senior Citizens National Convention to be held in August at Hamilton. LC. n will [or for rife. we in- Math at the where ng of- rtance a Cub stalled 2 new season maire, -4L,, Titus Turning â€" A new Cana- Curtain Club for presentation liduring Richmond Hill‘s Centen- lnial Homecoming Weekend. is a suspense-filled drama written by Ronald Chudley of Toronto. A gala premiere will be held June 15. with three additional performances on June 16, 17 and 18. The presentation of a new play is always an exciting event for the playwright. cast, theatre and its patrons, and the Curtain Club is hoping for the full sup- port of the community in this â€"- their own contribution â€"â€" to the Centennial celebrations. .dian play commissioned by theI l'be held May 30. O 0 Senior Citizens The general meeting of the local senior citizens club was held May 11 in the Christian education building of the United Church, with 57 members in at- tendance. President Mrs. E. Burnie and Vice-President A Pattenden lopened the meeting with the singing of the National Anthem. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Secretary A. Shaw. after which the future activities of the club for the month of June were discussed. lA typewritten itinerary of fu- On May 14, Mrs. William Banks entertained many friends at a trousseau tea for her daughter, held at the latter‘s apartment on Laverock Avenue. The bride, a former student Entertaining at a luncheon was Mrs. A. Jones of Bramalea and at showers â€" Mrs. W. May and Mrs. J. Dawson, who held a cup and saucer shower; Miss C. Brown of Toronto a kitchen 1shower: Mrs. J. Mom-head and JMrs. W. Dawson, 3 miscellen- yeous shower; Miss J. Lemon and ‘Miss W. McNaughton, a linen shower; Mrs. C. Simons, a mis- cellaneous shower and Miss Mandi Murphy of the 'Pattiâ€"Lu‘ Shop. hosted a pantry shower and the presentation of a group gift from staff members of vari- ous stores in the Richmond Heights PlazaV Former parishioners and friends will be most wel- come. The presentation will take place at 3.30 pm. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J. D. Follows on the tragic death of her brother James F. Bark- er Jr.. who died on Monday as a result of a car accident in To- ronto. A reception and presen- tation for the Rev. Ernest Lowin will be held this Sunday from 3 to 4.30 pm in St. Gabriel’s Parish Hall. Mr. Lowin is a past church warden and for sev- eral years was the student asfistant at the church. Members are reminded of the change of date of the monthly general meeting â€"- it will now be held May 30. l The final meeting of the 4th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout Ladies’ Auxiliary for the sea- son was held May 16 at the home of Mrs. Helen Birrell, Tyneview Lane. Rev. James O’Neil opened the meeting with a prayer and Mrs. Pat Mills, chairman of the York Summit District Ladies’ Auxiliâ€" ary installed the new slate of officers for the 1967-68 season. The meeting closed with a social half hour and refresh- ments. Although he had been in poor health for the past 20 years, Mr. Stephenson had served for sevâ€" eral years as a crossing guard at the corner of Lorne Avenue and Church Streets where his young charges came to know and love him. His final illness was brief. farmed on Bathurst Street. mers MI" Stephenson 15 survwed by Mike Peudorak invite all resi- his Wife! #119 former D01'°t'hyldents of the area to visit them Bone; two SlSteI‘S, Ethel (Mrs. R. during the two days to see the Monmn) and Laura (Mrs A- new facilities provided for the Joyce); and ‘1 brmh“: R055 He convenience of their customers. “’35 predeceased by his parents, The service and parts depart- two mowers and 5 Sister' ments and the showroom will be Ted Wynnyk and Rev. C. G. Higginson of Rich- mond Hill United Church, of which Mr. Stephenson was a member, ofiiciated at the tuner-1 211 service held May 17 at the; Pipher Funeral Home. Inter-‘ ment followed in Holy Trinity? Churchyard. Thornhill. Palm bearers were his brother Ross; and five nephews. Carl and Ed Stephenson. Norman and Nelson Bone and James Monkman. ; open from 8 am to 9 pm â€" a welcome extension of hours to the public. The WP firm came to Rich- mond Hill in 1958 buying the property on the corner of Yonge Street North of Hunt Avenue. formerly occupied by Hunt and Cook Motors. Two years later they purchased the Reid proper- ty to the north, added to the A quiet man but a good citizen who had many friends both young and old, James Elmer Stephenson. 96 Church Street South, passed away in York Central Hospital May 15. Born in Vaughan Township. the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Stephenson. Jim was in his 63rd year. Before moflng to Rich- mond Hill two decades ago, he farmed on Bathurst Street. Any member wishing to re-hw's‘ 8 port sickness should contact Mary Mrs. w. Chessman at 884-2898. In,” Plans were made for a June camp for the Cubs. Other participating teams were from Sutton West and B01- ton. The president concluded by extending her sincere thanks to the retiring officers {or a job well done. 20-Year Hill Resident 5*“ mission the Col Dies In His 63rd Year brew The ladies auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion, shuffleboard team â€"â€" Adelaide Mills. Edith Titshall. Joan Dick- son and Tilly Diceman â€"â€" enter- ed the zone tournament held in shuffleboard team â€"â€" Adelaide The girls have been very busy Mills. Edith Titsha“, Joan Dick- preparing for this event, which son and Tilly Diceman â€"â€" enter- will feature appetizing home- ed the zone tournament held in baking from cookies to pies â€"« Aurora. a boon for the busy housewife The trophies were presentedifaced with weekend entertain- to the winning teams, lst Au- mg. rora, 2nd Woodbm'dlge, by Zone 0 o 0 Commander Gloria Sanford and YWCA Zone Sports Officer Orlena lst Annual Meeting Metcalfe. What does the “Y” mean Entertaining last week for Miss Sharon Craigie were Mrs. I. C. Hillaby and Mrs. G. R. Cal'- michael, who held a miscellan- eous shower at the latter‘s home on Driscoll Road. Miss Craigie and David 05-3 mond, also of Richmond Hill, are planning a midsummer wed- ding at the Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church. E. STEPHENSON Mary and Martha Guild of the Presbyterian Church last Wed- nesday evening before their ‘i‘egular meeting. Donations of ‘haby clothing were received, enough for two layettes which will be included in the WMS bale this year. The business por- tion of the meeting was devoted to final plans for the “Come as you are” coffee break on May 24 and for the old-fashioned strawberry festival on June 17. - , V brother to a freshman class. duction of The Egg. David was pastor and Sun- At the close of the meeting day school teacher at the Oneida refreshments were served by Baptist Church, Oneida. He is Barbara Mesley and Dorothy a member of Richmond Hil-IICorder. The next meeting will Baptist Church, Wright Street.ibe held June 20. Do come and bring a friend and you will learn that. the “Y” is growing â€"â€"with the needs of the com- munity. was enjoyed by members of the Son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Taylor, 15 Stancroft Drive, El~ gin Mills, David Philip Taylor received his Bachelor of Religi~ ous Education with a major in pastoral studies from the Lon~ don College of Bible and Mis- sions. London, April 29, don Couege of Bible and MjsJ Members are reminded of sions, London, April 29, {the Ontario Provincial Advisory During his six years at UieCommittee Ladies Auxiliary college David was photog‘i'aplierJCentenniaJ Meeting to be held for the year book, the “Ambas-lJune 7 at the Royal York Hotel. sador”, group leader for studentu The annual Ladies’ Night was missions fellowship, member oflheld May 24 with members at- the College Chorale and was bigftending the ACmLtain Club pro- This Friday and Saturday brings the grand opening of the new Richmond Hill WP Volks- wagen which will be a really gala Occasion. There will be a free lucky draw. refreshments and roses for the ladies. The WP firm came to Rich- mond Hill in 1958 buying the property on the corner of Yonge Street North of Hunt Avenue. formerly occupied by Hunt and Cook Motors. Two years later they purchased the Reid proper- ty to the nomh, added to the The junior and girls‘ auxiliary of St. Gabriel Anglican Church are holding a Centennial Rose Tea this Saturday from 2 to 4 pm at the church on Bayview and Crosby Avenues. YWCA 151; Annual Meeting What does the “Y” mean to you â€" a camp. a sing- song around a blazing fire. games. a gym class, a hobby? Grand Opening New Showroom W-P Volkswagen This Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Michael Matyas and iamin spent the Victoria Day holiday at their summer home in Collingwood. Weekend guesis were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Madden. Richmond Street. There will be a display of "Y" work, a humorous skit “1966 in Review” a sing-song (you may even request an old favorite), the presentation of the Seal of Incorporation, election of the first board of directors and, to make the evening complete, a friendly cup of coffee. You will learn why the local “Y” has attracted more than 500 adult and 150 junior members, engag- ed in such a variety of ac- tivities â€" educational. phy- sical and hobby. It is all this and more and the Richmond Hill and Dis- trict YWCA invites you to its first annual meeting to be held in Crosby Heights Public School, May 31, 8 A bountiful pot luck supper DAVID TAYLOR London Graduate The Men‘s Club of the Rich-l mond Hill United Church areg holding their annual Ladies': Night May 30 and have planned ‘ a theatre night at the Curtaini Club for their current produc- tion. The Egg. The May meeting of the Isl;Champlain in Montreal. Beverley Acres Cubs and Scouts[ Diane, David and Donnie \‘iS- Ladies’ Auxiliary was held Maylited their grandparents. Mr. and 16 at the school with electionfllrs. E. Fear at Ville Le Mayne of officers for the coming year. Quebec, and the family was Those elected were President able to spend two eXCiting days Barbara McIntosh, Vice-Presi- visiting Exoo. Those elected were Presidential Barbara McIntosh, Vice-Presi- v dent Pat Hobbs, Secretary Nor-‘3 ma Berezowski, Treasurer Shir-54 ley Stanley, Social Convenors‘i Marilyn Hagbord and Jean 8011- e ter, Telephone Convenors Moira (j Boardman and Pat Griffiths, é Publicity Convener ..Barbara g Mesley, Sunshine Convenor Jean Palister, Sewing Convenor < June Haxey, Program Convener : Jean King. These officers will 9 be installed in the fall. f. building and opened a Volks- wagen dealership. The new building featuring indirect lighting in the show- room. has double the floor space in all departments â€"â€" in fact the showroom has room for three cars where the old build- ing could aceommodate only one and the service department has three bays instead of one. The parts department has been doubled. A full range of Volkswagen vehicles, including cars, trucks. station wagons, buses will be available from this dealership and their service personnel are specialists in repairing these vehicles with efiiciency and courtesy. [lullllulllflllulllllllllllfi‘llllulllllllwllllllllllll\ll\llllllllll|\llllllllT There are still a few uniforms in the exchange and anyone in- terested in obtaining one, or having uniforms to donate. should contact Mrs. Mclntoslh at 398 Alpei' Street. The new building affirms the fact that the proprietors of WP Motors are confident in the fut- ure of business in Richmond Hill and plan to remain here in the future. Mrs. B. Sheppard entertained the Sugar and Spice Club at her home on Arnold Street on May 18.with Mrs. Ethel Stong as a guest. E Court whist was enjoyed by all. Winners being Mrs.A. Black- burn. Mrs. Stong, and Mrs. H. Hi". Friends of Rev. W. F. Wrixon, Garden Hill, Ontario, formerly rector of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. will be interested to know that he hopes to celebrate the 50th anniversaw of his orâ€" dination by preaching at St. Paul's Church. Perrytown, on Trinity Sunday, May 21, and at St. John‘s Church, Port Hope, June 4. Mr. Wrixon was or- dained by Archbishop James Fielding Sweeny at St Alban’s Cathedral, Toronto. on Trinity Sunday. June 3, 1917. l\l\\\ll\l\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\lllll“filll\\\\\\\1\lll\\l\\\l\\ll\l\l\\\\ll) Mrs. L. Walker read the min- utes reminding members of the yearly dinner June 7 and pot- luck supper June 14. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Tickets are available from P. Addison at 884-2787. Curtain Club members Mary Monks, Susan Duffy. Carole Macanuel, Marion Postlethwaite, Mr. and Mrs. David Punter, Tony Hiscoke, Adde Walker, Bob Thomson in the cast and crew of the Northern Theatre Group’s play met the rest of the company at Malton Airport. Producer Cicely Thomson had left ahead to make ar- rangements for the Expo performance and meet the the St. John’s Festival Com- mittee. For a week they will be guests of the DDF at the Newfoundland Hotel re- hearsing‘ for their perform- ance of “Out Flew the Web and Floated Wide”. Al- though the play won nine awards at the Central 0n- tario Drama Festival, auth- or and director have been reworking the script and scenes. Thursday May 25 will be a full day for the local group. At 2 am they begin putting up their set, follow- ed by a day of rehearsal. At 8.30 pm the curtain rises for the festival audience after which comes the adju- dication by Guy Beaulne. Still on stage. the actors stand by for CBC TV which is filming excerpts from the play until 1.30 am. Then follows the traditional Green Room celebration. The festival viewing on TV will be 10 - 11 pm Sunday evening and a radio report wil be given on Sun- day at 10 am. Newfoundland Here They Come! Sunday's plane to St. John‘s. Newfoundland hum- med with excitement as participants in the Dominâ€" ion Drama Festival joined others of their own acting company as well as old friends from across Canada in the theatre world. Although this is Mrs. Dol- lery’s fourth ter to Calgary she has yet to make the acquaint- ance of her youngest grandson, who is nine months old. Mrs. P. Dollery, 218 Len- nox Avenue, leaves by air on Sunday next for Calgary to visit her daughter and son~in~law Lynn and Cecil Kerr, and grand- sons, Robert, Trevor, David and Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fear. Church Street South, attended the Metropolitan Life Insur- ance Honor Club Convention held last week at the Chateau A duplicate bridge night will The Civinette Service Club â€"â€" be held May 31 at North York formed by the wives of the YMCA. Ken Murray will in- local Civitan Club, would apâ€" struct. preciate hearing of any needed The cost is $1 per person and‘services in the commumty. At a meeting of the CWL of 0 O O St. Mary Immaculate Roman Miss Shirley McGregor RN, Catholic Church held Tuesday daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. J. evening, plans were finalized for McGregor, Richmond Street, a the afternoon tea being held member of the Toronto Branch Jun-e 11 from 2 to 5 pm at the of the VON, will be one of the home of Mrs. Roy Lund, Gamble group manning the telephones Sideroad. on the CBC TV program Ansâ€" . O O wering Service next Saturday Mrs. P. Dollery, 218 Len- (May 27) at 11.40 pm. ~ W ") memmxwmmm. W The cost is $1 per person and refreshments will be served. Expo bound? Holidaying or entertaining guests from out of town? ' We look for- ward to hearing of these and other news items for “Life in the Hill” columns -â€" why not call the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€"â€" the service is free â€" just call or write. Sirloin, T-Bone, Porterhouse, Round Chickens Rib Roast lb. 19¢ Hind Quarters of Beef lb. 59¢ 6 LEVENDALE RD invites local merchants, industrialists and citizens to participate in BONELESS PRIME GRADE A â€" (2!) - 3 lb. Average) Canada's 100th Birthday Celebrations CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE No, it’s not a double exposure of the Smith Brothers, but four Centennial-minded men of Richmond Hill, who each day add a bit more to their own personal Cenennial projects. And just to show that they feel their foliage is standing out, as well as outstanding, they are issuing a chal- lenge to all residents of the area, who think they can grow them one better. All employees of Weyerhaeuser Canada Limited, 121 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, they are, standing left to right, W. H. Fletcher, controller; R. A. Luber, salesman: H. C. Fidler, vice-president and general manager. Sitting is H. L. Tithecott, office manager. As for a prize for the winner, the quartet is putting up $25. That should buy a lot of razor blades. PLEASE INDICATE YOUR INTEREST BY PHONING 884-2706 or 884-2764 by entering a float (or other entry) in the lEVENDALE MEAT MARKET JULY lst PARADE Trophies will be awarded (July 1 Sub-committee) RICHMOND HILL (Cut and Wrapped) Steak Ib- 79¢ The program hostess is Joan McCormick. Lord Halifax Chapter I.O.D.E St. Andrew’s Hall, Morrison St Niagara Falls, Ontario June 1 â€"â€" 10.30 a.m. - 10 p.m. June 2 â€" 10.30 a.m. - 9 pm. Suppers 5- 7 Snack Bar Please contact President Mrs. Relda Stockall at 884-5552. Brigham PIPES A at new location A HairaRaIking Challenge Antique Sale and Show GILBERT’S 22 Yonge St. S Richmond Hill Admission 500 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, May 25, 1957 7th ANNUAL 884-5801 Everybody said I looked 10 years younger.‘ You, too‘ can look younger, more attractive and get more fun out of life . . . by seeing about :1 Vicki Jenkinson Selfâ€"Development or Modelling Course. You‘ll find the people friendly, courteous and so helpful. I know. They helped me. And oh, I’m so glad they did. Afternoon. evening and Saturday classes now forming. The rates are reasonable, so call today. Present residents are requested to contact as many former residents as possible. A complete program of events is available at the municipal office, and “The Liberal”. No wonder. My Vicki Jenkinson Self-Development Course taught me how to use those lovely creams that make the “Tinkles run and hide. How to wear my hair so that it Hatters me and makes me look younger. And how the proper diet and exercises keep my figure trim and attrac- tive. Even about clothes that really make me look good. Because I look younger. I feel younger. “After my Vicki Jenkinson course . . WW HOMECOMING WEEKEND JUNE 17 G: 18 15 Yonge St ALI. FORMER RESIDENTS OF RICHMOND HILL are invited to return to 1mm for the ’L'a 'L' Lian/eimo/z L. N. (Bank of Montreal Bldg.) RICHMOND HILL [ (0151(6) 884-8401 (Photo by Stuart: Studio) ‘) é; ) 9)