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Mrs. R. Carter and Mrs. Freda Copping are co-chairmen of the annual event. Mrs. F. Murphy and Mrs. D. Dorwart will be in charge of the popcorn booth. Mrs. J. Riswick and Mrs. A. Gal- lienne of the men‘s and boys' booth. Mrs. M. Beckersley and Mrs. R. Kirouac of the doll booth. Mrs. R. LeMaire and‘ Mrs. J. Paskie of the knitting and sewing booth and Mrs. 13,: 'l‘ambosso and Mrs. W. \Voloski of the home baking table. Mrs. P. McCarville and Mrs. G. G‘ravette will convene the touch and take table: Mrs. S. Dickinson and Mrs. M. Finnerty. the white elephant table; Mrs.‘ J. Durand and Mrs. M. Shehan, United Appeal" contest and for the next six weeks will be busy making public ap- pearances at many func- tions for United Appeal. The girls were chosen for their poise. personality and ability to project. and Were awarded many prizes inâ€" cluding‘ an orlon dress. shoes. and a matching Kit- ten skirt and sweater set. which the girls wear when appearing together. Miss Turner is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. T u r n e r. Bridgeport Street. * it it to attend a wedding in Buffalo and Were hoping to visit other former Starlight Crescent resi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Kris Mor- ris. at their home in Niagara ,Falls. fir * it William C. Wilson of Rose- riew Avenue. a member of the ‘session and former general superintendent of the Richmond EHill United Church School. has ibeen appointed chairman of the Christian education committee. This is an area of great im- portance and with his experi- lence in Sunday school and young people. Mr. Wilson will be a great help in guiding the Mr. and Mrs. P. Gettliffe otactivities of this branch of the the tea court; Mrs. J. Corbett‘314 Kerswell Drive celebrated and Mrs. L. Wilson the fishithcir 25th wedding anniversary Pond. 'on September 23 and were the ’I_‘he Christmas booth. full of guests of honor at a surprise delightful gifts and decorationsiparty given for them by their is being supervised by Mrs. daughters, Mrs. Alan Giddings Harry Bryan and Mrs. John and Mrs. Michael Reardon and Lawlor, the country store by son, Peter Gettliffe. Mrs- K' Do‘Vden and M1‘5~ R- Having pre-arranged their par- TSChaEOH- The 3131:?“ table, ents’ absence from home they convened by MI‘S- P- IXlllean andiinvited 25 guests to await their Mrs- R Winkhamifhis yeal‘ “'illireturn, and surprise them with feature gay m‘eatlons to add aigood wishes. gifts and cards. gala note to the holiday season. A filnL taken of the party, ..._,._ _‘from the arrival of the bewild- ered but happy celebrants, to J. D. H. is the departure of the last coming guest. will be presented to Mr. and Mrs. Gettliffe as a memento of this very happy occasion. Assisting Mrs Giddings with the buffet supper were Mrs. Larry Lee and the Misses Les- 'lie and Linda Hare. church. Assisting with the Christian education program will be Miss Beatrice Avakian, who holds a BA degree from the American University in Beirut and an MA in religious education from the Interdenominational Seminary in Hartford, Conn. She has had four years’ experience in both elementary and s e c o n d a r y school teaching and has had ex- tensive field work in Christian education at Hartford. Miss Avakian’s extra curricu- .lar activities of music, drama 'and sports. among others, will prove invaluable in this pro- gram. fix it ill The Richmond Hill UFW held their fall meeting on Monday. October 2. Over 30 women enjoyed a pot During their stay they “ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Postlethwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cockburn. Mr. and Mrs. D. Douglas~Crampton and Mr. and Mrs. Len Jones and were entertained ai coffee and 19a parties by Magistrate Russell Pearse and Mrs. Pearse, Mrs. John Beresford Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack. They were entertained on their arrival by Mr. and Mrs. Cross and then all left by car ior Expo followed by a short trip to the States. On their re- turn they visited many places of local interest and had a con- ducted tour of The Hospital For Sick Children. of particular in- terest to the visitors, Mrs. Cross being a former matron of a hos- pital and Pauline who is cur- rently in training at the Princ» ess Alexandra Hospital for Children in Brighton. During their stay they “ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Postlethwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cockburn. Mr. and run by the academy “1th the exception of the one held in the open air at Sayvette City two years ago, at the finale of the fire queen contest. It was from the success of this that the idea of a Christ- mas show originated and de- pending on the response the academy may make it an annual event. ‘0! 4' It! Misses Deborah Andrews and ‘Jeremy Hill, both of Richmond -Hill. were among the 44 young ladies receiving their diplomas at the graduation day ceremon- ies at St. Joseph‘s Morrow Park fBayview on September 29. Members of Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic CWL are hard at work these days preparing hundreds of atâ€" m'active items to be placed on sale at their Centennial bazaar to be held October 14 at 1.30 pm in the pariSh hall. Mrs. D. Cross and her daugh- ter Pauline left on Friday for their home in Bognor Regis. England, following a three week vacation at the home of Neville and Margaret Cross, Wenlock Street. Miss Connie Link RN. daugh- Cast and crew of Pools Para- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Link, disc held an opening night party 340 Richmond Street, and Miss‘on Friday evening at the heme Ann Waern RN . daughter of Mnlof Margot and Gerry Crack, and Mrs. L. F. Waern, 283 Con- Leonard Street. estoga Avenue. are attending A most receptive and enthusi- the University of Ottawa, where‘astic audience greeted this zany they are taking post graduateicomedy, which continues at the courses. ‘Curtain Club until October 14. @116EFfIiRVEIWEEEViEE and‘} Mary Sue McCarthy of King afld‘CiLy delivered the address to and the graduates at the auditorium iselll‘in Willowdale. and Miss Mary ul’S- Frances Cornish was valedictor- and ianl A most receptive and enthusi- astic audience greeted this zany comedy, which continues at the Curtain Club until October 14. ’l‘he Midmer Dance Academy, now in its fourth week of regis- trations, is starting rehearsals next week for a Christmas musiâ€" cal show. The Show. with a cast of 25, will be the first of its kind to be run by the academy‘ “ith the exception of the one held in the open air at Sayvette City two years ago, at the finale of the fire queen contest. It was from the success of this that the idea of a Christ- mas show- originated and deâ€" pending on the response the academy may make it an annual event. City delivered the address to? Mr. and Mrs Fail-field and the graduates at the auditoriUIWfamily lived for many years on in Willowdale. and Miss “lary‘starlight Crescent before lnov- Frances Cornish was valedictor- ing to Aurora where they open- ianl led a hardware store. They left Rev. C. J. Schwalm, pastor of'here several years ago for Deep St. Mary Immaculate presented River, where they had the op- lhe diplomas to the Richmond portunity to take over a larger Hill girls. hardware business. . The girls were chosen for their poise, personality and ability to project, and Wei-e awarded many nrizes in- cluding an orlon dress. shoes. and a matching Kit- ten skirt and Sweater set. which the girls wear when appearing togeiher. Candee Turner of the Candee Turner Studio of Dance Arts, was one of the 12 finalists out of 125 con- testants in Simpson‘s “Miss United Appeal” contest and for the next six weeks will be busy making public ap- pearances at many func- tions for United Appeal. Miss Turner is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. T u r n e r, Bridgeport 1 The Richmond Hill UCW held , their fall meeting on Monday. . October 2. Over 30 women enjode a pot alluck supper, followed by Mrs. a H. Sanderson showing slides of éfthe models who had participated "in "Portraits from the Past”. 1 Rex Sevenoaks. “ell known actor and director is currently appearing in the CBC children’s television Show. Barney Boomer, which appears Tuesday through Friday at 4.30 pm. appearing in the CBC children’s'on Saturday by the Women of‘R. Brash and Mm Brash. Am television Show, Barney Boomer,‘St. Mary’s, wishes to extend. hertamira Road, left on Tuesday for which appears Tuesday through'appreciation to her committeetswlte Sm Marie where he has Friday at 4.30 pm. and the many who sorted. man-gheen appointed accountant-s as- He is also teaching drama at ned the booths. or donated ar~3sistant at the Canadian Imperial the Humber College of Applied ticles, all of which contributedIBank of Commerce. Arts and Technology and is the greatly to the success of {1115: He has just returned from director of a very successfullannual event. ipoime au Barn. north of parry Children’s Theatre School. held * * * ‘Sound. where he was in charge every Saturday. A Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Jean of the bank‘s sub-agency. every Saturday ! Mrs. H. Wilson and Mrs. Jean Rex, a former resident .of‘waters of Maple. Mrs Lnesby Richmond Hill, now lives \\'1th of Thornhiu' Mrs, Gertrude his wife. Trish. and fan}in on Lever, Mrs. G. Keffer. Mrs. St. Clements Avenue in To' Murray and Mrs. Lew Clement tonto. of Richmond Hill travelled to " "' ’ Markdale last week to spend the Congratulations to Mes. day with Hal-01d Lever. H Visitors at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cameron, Tarey- ton Road. on Friday last were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fairfield of Deep River, who had been atâ€" tending the gift show in Toron- to. William C. Wilson of Roseâ€" \'ie\\' Avenue, a member of the session and former general superintendent of the Richmond Hill United Church School. has been appointed chairman of the Christian education committee. Their daughter Diane attends Deep River High School and helps part time in the store and their son Paul, has recently joined the local police force. They left on Friday evening to attend a wedding in Buffalo and were hoping to visit other former Starlight Crescent resi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Kris Mor- ris. at their home in Niagara Falls. This is an area of great im- portance and with his experi- ence in Sunday school and young people. Mr. Wilson will be a great help in guiding the activities of this branch of the church. Miss Avakian’s extra curricu- lar activities of music, drama and sports. among others, will prove invaluable in this pro- gram. During the business session it was decided that the UCW would again hold the Valentine luncheon and would be respons- ible for 50 loaves of sandwiches for the Fred Victor Mission one day a year. Miss Beatrice Ava- kian, the new directress of Christian education was intro- duced to the group and a pre- sentation was made by Mrs. C. G. Higginson, literature sec- retary, who is moving to Ajax. A hymn sing of familiar‘ “we and diplomacy. hymns to secular tunes was led ax >3 ):« by M'S- 5- Fleming “'ith Mrs- The MacKillop Home and F. S. Harwood at the Pian°~!School Association opened their After this a completely musicalI1957_53 program on October 2 worship service used the hymns, Ewith a most successful general The Lord’s My Shepherd, to themeeting tune of The Happy Wandfljel‘w Awards for general proficien- and Kum ba yah and Exaltation cy for the 1966-67 grade 8 year to the tune of Michael Rowed‘weye presented 10 Rickie Hay the Boat and Deborah Kay by Assistam The conference theme. The Church In Your House. had as theme speakers. Rev. Margaret Erie of Sutton, Quebec, and Rev. Laura Butler, an assistant min- ister at Victoria. They defined a hippie as one who wants to be free to do what he wants, and a Christian wants to be free to do what he must. But there is no freedom without discipline and responsibility. We must conform to the laws of the land and go beyond the law to love our neighbors. suffer and pray for them. As Christians we should aSsess our relationship “1th ourselves. in our home. our church and community and as we constantb‘ grow in love. show our aliveness and involve- ment in obeying Jesus' com- mandment, Love Thy Neighbor. Mrs. G. Fenwick and Mrs. F. Southwell then reported on the Southwestern Conference of UCW from which the musical ideas had been brought. Many friends and relativâ€" es called at her home dur- ing the afternoon and even- ing to extend their good wishes and join her for a piece of birthday cake. Congratulations to Mrs. T. H. Anderson, 165 Rich- mond Street, who celebrat- ed her Slst birthday on September 30. Mrs. Carol McDonald, conâ€" venor of the rummage sale held The East Central Branch of. the YCHA held their opening fall meeting at the home of Mrs. H. Sanderson, 47 Centre Street East. There were 28 members pres- ent to enjoy a pot luck supper. This was a very informal meet- ing, but final plans for the fall furniture sale were taken care of in detail. They also visited Charles Adams who is a patient in Markdale Hospital. The October 10 meeting is to he held at the home of Mrs. L. Sims, 88 Baker Avenue. The WA of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church held their meeting on Monday. October 2. The rummage sale is being held October 21 at 10 am and contributions would be appreci- ated. Pickups can be arranged by calling the convenor, Mrs. M. Docherty at 884â€"3866. Following the business meet- ing a work session was held for the forthcoming bazaar being planned for November 17. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. H. MacKay and Mrs. D. Bennett. Eight visits, including three plays, two to symphony con- certs. two to art collections and one to a foreign language mo- tion picture, are being offered by the Library Club of Richmond Hill High School to students of the school for a sum of $10 (including transportation). It will give students an oppor- tunity to experience the dif- ferent types of creative arts available to them. The series may‘ include the Curtain Club production of The Heiress. Awards for general proficien- cy for the 1966-67 grade 8 year were presented 10 Rickie Hay and Deborah Kay by Assistam Principal Earl Orser. on behalf of the association. The guest speaker was )1. J. Dobsou who gave an interesting lucid talk on the new trends in education, particularly at the primary school level. President D. A. Nesbitt gave a brief outline of the changing role and function of the home and school movement and also a glimpse into the new programs planned. Principal N. Davidson intro- duced the teaching staff and the parents had an opportunity to! meet and get to know the teachw ers during a refreshment per-2 iod. y Auuvv mlu 5‘... u; vav' u“. u~uyu~ ers during a refreshment per-IIS no game to play With mday‘s iod. news. You have to know and The executive of the associa-Wndersmnd it “‘ because “‘11?” tion were extremely pleased atthappens in you" home commun- the interest demonstrated by'ity and throughout the COPUW the parents attending, as 1-9- affects YOU intimately and dir- flected by the many new memâ€"‘ECIIY- That‘s Why it‘s smart to bers recorded. read “The Liberal" every Interested parents may obtain Thursday. It gives you more their membership by contacting news than any mher publica- A. E. McKim. 884-1237. .1i0n. Holidaying or entertain- ing guests from out-of-town over the Thanksgiving weekend? 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. The service is free â€"â€" just can or write. flow time flies! It seems only a short time ago Rich- mond Hill residents were looking forward to the opening of the Odeon Theatre and yet this week will mark the first anni- versary of this popular ad- dition to Richmond Hill‘s places of entertainment. To celebrate this auspici- ous occasion two feature films will be shown â€" Blow Up and A Patch of Blueâ€" and throughout the week of October 5, there will be door prizes each evening, special events. and for the non-dieters. a portion of the anniversary cake. Attendanee for the past year has excelled 75,000 and much of this is due to the efiicient management of Dave Evans, who even though in his early 20's, quietly manages every facet of the theatre with assur- ance and diplomacy. Miss Grace Thompson and Claude Wright of Newmarket were Sunday guests of Mr. and MrS. Lew Clement of Centre Street East. Relatives visiting A. E. Plew- man. Arnold Street. last week on the occasion of his 90111 birthday, were his brother. 6-. E. Plewmau. Renforth. New Bruns- wick and his daughter, Mrs. W. L. Hill. Carmen, Manitoba. Mr. Wright celebrated 82nd birthday on Monday. John Brash, son of Captain R. Brash and Mrs. Brash. Alt- amira Road, left on Tuesday for Saulte Ste. Marie where he has been appointed accountant‘s as- sistant at the Canadian Imperial I Mr. Barrott 511, has sent a {message via President Barrott asking if the LA are inactive during the summer as he has not read any news since last ,June. The public relations of- Eficer takes a break in reporting lduring the summer but the aux- ‘iliary is far from inactive. At the general meeting held iwith President Lucy Rickard in the chair all committees report- ‘ed work completed since the ‘last meeting in June. The cat- ering convenor reported 1.650 meals served and the Sunny- ibrook Hospital Committee re- iported the July, August and September visits. Five of the students concern- ed with the production of Har- old Pinter’s play, The Birthday Party, presented by the Drama Club of Richmond Hill High School, are going to New York on October 14 with Director Roy Clifton. to see the first New York production of the play which has just opened in the Booth Theatre. Those going are Gloria Emms, Genevere Saaymon. Chris Corn- wall. Bradley Diddams and David Phillips. Remember the annual sale being held October 16 at the Lions hall by the East Central Branch of YCHA. Opening at 9.30 am there will be hand made articles, wliite elephant table, good used clothâ€" ing. snack bar. home baking table and used furniture. Anyone wishing to donate 01 have furniture sold on consign- ment please call 884-3994. men]. please can ace-0mm». The draw for the Centennial rose quilt will be made at 1.30 pm. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bannon of Markham Road entertained on Saturday evening at Willow Green, the country home of her numumumuuuuunuuummmm!uuu1mmulumumuummm Da'l‘entS, Mr. and Mrs- owe“ “I r -AJL... The ladies’ auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion, were pleased to hear that their activities reported in Life in the Hill are followed by a num- ber of out-of-town readers in- cluding President Frank Bar- rott’s father in England. lml\ll\\llllll\\l\ll\\llll\\llll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11mm The first meeting of \he sea- son for the ladies’ auxiliary of the 2nd Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts was held September 21 at the home of Mrs. William Chirrey, 238 Bluegrass Blvd. The appliqued quilt which to be raffled in the spring well underway. Scoutmaster William Smith of; the 2nd Richmond Hill Troop,” was guest speaker of the even- ing. He spoke to the members on coming camps, one for the Cubs in early November and a‘ winter camp for the Scouts in January. ~u~n- Q “In... Apple Day is October 14 and after the sale of apples the boys will meet at the school for hot chocolate and cookies. A bake sale is to be held at the next regular meeting on October 25, at the home of Mrs. B. Tambasso, 30 Sussex Ave- nue. Each member is asked to bring some baking which will later be sold. Anyone who wish- es may bring a friend along. All funds from the sale will be used to buy some pots and pans for the Scout troop. The meeting was adjourned and Mrs. Chimey served re- freshments. R. D. Little. Arnold Street has agreed to be chairman of the fund rais- in: committee which will carry on a campaign to raise 54.000 to further the work of the Richmond Hill and District YWCA. The campaign is planned for November. Returns from the VON residential blitz campaign for funds on September 18 were very gratifying, Chair- man Mrs. Arthur Dixon re- ports, the amount of dona- tions exceeding last year's figures. Excellent results in the industrial and commercial canvass are also reported, but since this part of the campaign is not completed, no exact figures can be re- leased at present. Mrs. Dixon expressed the organization's sincere ap- preciation to the campaign chairman, captains and can- vassers. whose dedicated service has made this happy result possible. VON Blitz Tops 1966‘ BLIND MAN’S BUFF to play with today‘s have to know and it â€"- because what his 1 Centennial Shoppers Paradlse,} ‘for your ideal Christmas shop- ping, is being held November 11 at St. Matthew’s United Church and the convenm-s met last week at the home of Marj- orie Mitchell on Bluegrass Blvd. ‘in preparation for this event. Included among the many Mrs. Vera Griffin will again guests were actor - director‘be in charge of the boutique Ronald Chudley and Diane‘table, which will be open at Stanley, who is currently apâ€" 12.30 pm. pearing in the successful child- Convening the event is Mrs. i‘en’s show, The Mirror Man, Joan Paton and tickets at $1.50 being presented every weekend are available by calling Mrs. at the Colonnade Theatre. Pat Heppler at 884-3543. Flitney. at Holland Landing The convenors of the various booths are Jean Barton. Grace Walter, Donna Bales, Joyce Lin- derman, Eileen Powell. Lin Martin, Elline Munro, Barbara Savage. Virginia Macklin, Betty McPherson, Freda Rowley and Doreen Philip. Pickups of donations for the bazaar will be arranged by cal- ling Mrs. Mitchell at 884-5014. The annual Boy Scout Apple Day will be held in York Summit District 00- tober 14 (rain or shine). Cubs will be calling at homes after 10 am and the Scouts will be stationed on streets and shopping areas. Please be generous with your donation and accept an apple and a tag to help the Scouting movement. There are 22 Scout groups in the York Summit District and this is the only money-raising project of the year on a district-wide basis. ޤ L] V1]. Deacon L1bera1 St. Mary's Anglican Chapel was the scene of the July 22 evening wedding of Margaret 'I‘urton and Lorne Douglas Fenton. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ’l‘urton, 207 Mill Street, and the groom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Fenton of Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Fenton have taken up residence in Toronto, where both are on the teaching staff of York Mills Collegiate. ‘ [0 ve/ y Summer Wedding In Historic Chapel The Richmond Heights Branch of YClâ€"IA will hold their annual dessert and bridge on Novem- ber 1 at 1.30 pm at the Rich- mond Hill Golf and Country Club. Gerry Turner of Fernleigh‘ Circle, accountant at the Cana- dian Imperial Bank of Com- merce. Yonge Street South, for the past two and a half years. will be leaving on October 18 to take over the managerial duties at their Pefferlaw branch. As yet Mr. Turner has been unable to find suitable accom- modation f01' his wife and child- ren. Bradley, Lynn and Cather- ine, but they plan to join him at the earliest opportunity. His many friends join “The Liberal” in extending their con- gratulations and wishing him every success in his new posi- tion. Will You Help Elect Don Phone 884-8134 NOW THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 5 U UUU 7% VA“ 1...); l 1Up.. n1 uLbn " A) x e:,/ We hope to see you soon. " ~ ) 1 I t i P ) Hillagp (Unit‘wa From 1 to 8 pm TRAIN IN AIR~CONDITIONED COMFORT Walter Thornton School of Modelling and Personal Development K.~\RL'S BEAI'TY SALON The Mall. Richmond Heights ('enli'p Phone Cynthia Bennett, 884-8333 WALTER THORNTON FOR APPOINTMENT â€" 884-232] ONLY LIMITED TIME LEFT TO ENROLL 53 YONGE STREET SOUTH OPENING SPECIAL For the latest in hair? design and fashion come to The Village Coiffure. The service is excellent and your hair fashion is designed especially for you by Sharon & Diane. Prop.: MONICA WOOD Loam Make-up, Skin Can, Hair Styling, Graceful Walk- ing and Poise, Wardrobl Planning and Colour Sch-mot. COMPLETE PRICE FOR THIS EXCITING B‘WEEK COURSE $31.50 SPECIAL COURSE FORMING 1967 13