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

Enjoying a weeks SKllng n. Duyluuu l'laucn u. .v... holiday in the Laul'entians and Office Supplies, Yonge Street visiting the Quebec Winter Car- \‘orth, is convalescing at home nival are Mr. and Mrs. Budlafter a short stay in York Cen- Armstrong of North Taylor tral Hospital where he under- Mills Drive and Mr. and Mrs. went surgery. Charles Com) of Willowdale. ‘ * *- t \ I , uh, I" . k u ~ . Euvgnnn ‘ n i They- a'ré- étaying at the Cha- teau Lac Beauport. After a short business meet- ing on February 13 at MacKil- lop Public School, members of the lst Richmond Hill Cub Auxiliary enjoyed an evening of fun and fellowship at the ABC Bowling Alley. Final arrangements were made for the rummage sale this Saturday. Another social gathering is planned [or March 6 when the auxiliary will attend the Cur- tain Club‘s production of Any Wednesday. Phyllis Thompson was ap- pointed convenor of the fathel and son banquet to be held in April. . The next executive meeting will be held February 27 at the home of Irene Culham at 120 Pugsley. Diana Bubeloff, with only two seasons of piano study behindl her, was selected to enter the! Kiwanis Music Festival in the piano solo, 10 years and under class. and received third prize, award with 82 marks playing Russian Hopak. The adjudica- tor‘s comments were “A good sense of movement and expresy si\'e contrasts". Diana placed, only three marks behind the winner’s 85 percent. .\150 competing in the festiâ€" \'al was David Thomas, with only one season of piano study,’ “ho placed 4th with 78 marks in the 8 years and under class. The adjudicator commented “This is a steady march with “This is a steady march with well marked rhythm -â€" some effective contrasts of expres- sion â€"â€" it had character!” For a little fellow, just turned 8- years-old, playing The March of the Gingerbread Men, the above are highly complimentary re- marks. In the piano duet, 11 years and under. Linda Hare and Diana Bubeloff, the only pair to play A Contradance by Mozart, from memory. came through with 78 percent. Comments for their effort were “This was carefully co-ordinated â€"â€" some effective contrasts of expres- sion". All are pupils of Miss Ruth Garson. ADCM. who is delight- ed with their success. A recent fire at the Sal- vation Army's Rehabilita- tion Centre on Richmond Street. Toronto, completely depleted their supply of wearing apparel and they are now urgently in need of contributions of good used clothing to replenish their stock. Your help would be very much appreciated. please call Mrs. Douglas Ham- mond at 884-5605 who will gladly arrange for a pick- up. RICHMOND NRC mcnuonn HEIGHIS run. ,22 mac: H. n. m an gt FASI views“: pnescmnou smvuc: week's skiing‘ H. Boyntop Fighter of York PTICAL ere .his the luv. \ny ap-‘ her in ,in the 120 <97 g } ‘LU ulc Vrgnuywa. "Hen, “w "Sweenys chatted to Canadian skier Nancy Green. and saw Jean Claude Killy presented with a gold medal and the Can- jadians beat the Czechoslovakian Hockey Team 3-2. not * It The local Horticultural So- ciety will meet February 27 at 8 pm at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. A special feature of the even- ting will be the color photo conâ€"1 ‘test and Mrs. H. R. McGregor,‘ an expert photographer, will? |Judge the slides of the contestâ€"I iants. Another attraction will; the the candid camera shots oft the 1967 annual convention tak-‘ en by Mrs. J. Heslop. t l Lcaiucuc u” ._ ,. comed the wives and following an excellent dinner. Program Chairman Bill Mirrlees intro- duced the directors and officers of the club and 2nd Vice-Presi- dent Fred Waters proposed a toast to the ladies. which was responded to by Mrs. Mirrlees. Everyone then adjourned to enjoy an evening of dancing to 't'he music of Vic Langford's Orchestra from Newmarket. Winners of door prizes were Keyin. a pupil at Crosby Heights Public School and an enthusiastic member of Tony's Esso Pcewee hockey team. was among the many spectators at the NHL Old Timers hockey game at the local arena on Feb- l‘uary 11, and could hardly con- tain his excitement when his name was drawn during the first interval as the winner of the Gruen watch Congratulations Kevin! “’5' K“ De La Bar” and Mrs' illItltttlttltlmlllllllltttllllllll“tllltltttllllllllllttlllllllttllttlllltltlllllll Grant Kellough. >l< >l< #1 Peter Gzowski of Toron- to, nephew ol’ Mr._ and Mrs. Ernest Madden. Richmond Street and editor of the l l l Australia First Stop! Currently living in Aus- tralia and thoroughly en- Judge George Sweeny. presi- dent of the Toronto Ski Club. and Mrs. Sweeny, Highland Lane. have just returned from This delightful trip has been an annual eVenl of the ski club for more than 10 years and this year was highlighted by a visit to the Olympics. where the Sweenys chatted to Canadian skier Nancy Green. and saw Jean Claude Killy presented with a gold medal and the Can- adians beat the Czechoslovakian Hockey Team 3-2. gisrki'ing holiday to Austria and France. The local Horticultural So- ciety will meet February 27 at 8 pm at the Lions Hall. Centre Street East. The 1968 Year Book will be available and gladioli terms of the finest quality will be dis- tributed as premiums. The ladies‘ auxiliary 10 Branch 375 Royal Canadian Legion. held a Valentine pot luck supâ€" per on February 15 at Legion Court, with tables decorated in the Valentine theme by Edith Titshall. President Joan Dickson pre- sented a bursary certificate to Miss Mary Lou Pellett of Milli- ken, Ontario. Miss Pellett is attending the University of Western Ontario and planning i The general meeting of St. .Mary Immaculate CWL was Iheld February 12 at St. Mary’s ISchool with President Mrs. P. :Churcher in the chair. a career in pediatrics. In re-é’owal. ceivmg the certificate' Miss P.el'i The service was conducted alâ€" let expressed her appreciationimoSt entirely by the young and MI“ Penett’ present “Vlthilnembers of the movement. The Mrs. Pellett. also thanked themvocafion was led by Linda members Congratmations and‘Earle of the lsl Richmond Hill best wishes 101! a ~successful Guide Company‘- the lessons career were extended by the read by Eric Vance and Stephen president. Zone Commander “field, both of the 4th Rich_ Gloria Sanford. on behalf oi mend Hill Scout Troup. and Zone 'E2, and Branch President the prayers by Diane Wright of ,F'a““ “all?” _ ‘ the 2nd Richmond Hill Com- ! '1‘“: R“: “d “,35 pfesemed any. Brownies and Cubs as- pvith the past presnlents medallsited as ushem Group leaders gave detailed {reports of their activities, those which have already taken place, and those planned for the futâ€" ure. Special attention was cal- led to the holding of a rum-- mage sale at the end of March in the school behind the new Lucy Rickard was presented with the past president's medal and a pin in appreciation of her 3-year term. 'Members are reminded of the general meeting February 26. The meeting opened with the president Welcoming Father C. J. Schwalm and the 40 mem- bers present. Father Schwalm read the league prayers after which he led a lively discus- sion regarding St. Mary‘s new church. giving important data and answering questions per- taining to the roll the CWL will fulfill when the building ls completed. church Convenor's reports were giv- en and Education Convunor Mrs. Jean Wagner stated that the CWL Oratorical Contest would be held the following evening at Our Lady of Annun- ciation School in Oak Ridges. will; meeting adjourned with the closing league prayers and the Apostles’ Creed. The Richmond Hill Central! Crucible Steel of Canada Ltd. District Local Association has recently'announced the ap- Guides and Brownies entertain- pointment of Arthur Dixon as ed leaders and Guides of the‘sales manager -â€" forgings. tool 6th and 10th companies at an‘and die steels. old fashioned sleigh ride onl Mr. Dixon, a resident of Luc- February 10 at Robson’s Farm as Street. was born and educat- in Teston. ed in England and came to Refreshments were served Canada in 1952. He has had later at St. Matthew's Unitedialmost 30 years‘ experience in Church by the representatives.‘specialty steel sales‘ 4. President Peter Dyson wel- comed the wives and following an excellent dinner. Program Chairman Bill Mirrlees intro- duced the directors and officers of the club and 2nd Vice-Presi- dent Fred Waters proposed a toast to the ladies. which was responded to by Mrs. Min-lees. Everyone then adjourned to enjoy an evening of dancing to the music of Vic Langford's Orchestra from Newmarket. The Richmond Hill Lions Club held their annual Ladies‘ Night on Friday last at the Lions Hall on Centre Street East The annual parade for Guides. Brownies. Scouts and Cubs was held last Sunday evening at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, in honor 0f Thinking Day, crim- memorating the joint birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden Powell. The address was given by Mrs. Woodburn Thomson, Hon- orary Secretam', Girl Guides of Canada and one-time Brown Owl at St. Mary’s. The February meeting of the Allenbrae Branch of YCHA was held February 12 at the home of Evelyn Lazenby, with an ex- cellent attendance. Several new members were Welcomed and an election of officers held with the following holding office for 1968: Chairâ€" man Mildred Service; Co-Chair- man Helen Teeter; Treasurer Evelyn Lazenby; Secretary Hazel Olynec: Social Helen Chambers; Membership Lois Jackson. ' President Bert Pattenden iconducted the meeting and fol- lowing the minutes of the last meeting Treasurer Mrs. J. Dcwsbury read her report which showed the club in a good financial position. Mrs. J. Ley reported on visits to shut- ins and Vice-President Mrs. G. Sayers moved that old members unable to attend meetings due to ill health should be fully .recognized as club members. Tentative plans for the Alleny brae Fall Happening to be held: in September were discussed twatch this column for further“ detailsl. ‘ Refreshments were while a very successful penny auction was held. The next meeting will be held‘ served March 11 at the home of ‘ Blanche Royston, 443 Bent Cres. it )3 )k The general meeting of the Senior Citizens Club was held February 14 in the Christian education building of the Rich- mond Hill United Church. with 92 members in attendance. ‘ President Bert Pattenden conducted the meeting and fol- their first stop in an excit- and memorable adventure. tllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllhitlllmllllllllllllllllllll“ The Recreational Guild of Culture held its gathering on Sunday afternoon lFebruary 18' at Bayview Secondary School Auditorium. The guest speaker was Aud- rey Rowlands, a member of the local Curtain Club, who en- lightened regular and new members of the guild on the various phases of drama. Fol- lowing her talk the audience asked many questions showing an enthusiastic interest in this subject, which is to be included in the guild‘s regular program. Anyone who did not submit an up to date note of their full ‘ ddress and phone num- The general meeting of the Senior Citizens Club was held Februaiy 14 in the Christian education building of the Richâ€" mond Hill United Church. with 92 members in attendance. The president expressed the wish that members Visit the day centre more regularly and take part in the regular activities to become more familiar with other members of the organiza- tion. The business meeting was followed by a very interesting and educational film by the Ontario Hydro. William “ ag- ner. of the local Hydro office. made the arrangements and Alan Fulton of the head ofiice in Toronto. showed the film which illustrated how this great publicly owned commission of Ontario has built up. over the years. a giant of engineering skill into a public utility of which Ontario can proud. Mrs. F. Davis thanked Mr. Wagner and Mr. Fulton and re- freshments were then served. Peter GZOWSki of Toron- to, nephew of Mr._ and 311‘s. Ernest Madden. Richmond Street and editor of the Star Weekly. made the Feb- ruary 9 issue of Time with his new approach to journ- alism. The neWs item states that "Editor Gzowski's Star Weekly bears as much rt- semhlance to the old Star Weekly as the Valley of the Dolls to Little Women." be justly Crucible Steel of Canada Ltd. has recently'announced the ap- pointment of Arthur Dixon as sales manager â€"â€" forgings. tool and die steels. Wearing a brand now watch on his wrist and a wide smile on his face is Kevin Thompson. 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall A. Thompson, Osiris Drive. Recorder playing, choral sing- ing. Swiss bells and the new project based around the Orff method was initiated. Explana- tion of dances, representatives of different countries. backed by their music. ended an inter- esting and stimulating after- noon. TV Highlights Watch Uncle Bobby's Show on Monday next.‘ February 26, on channel 9 at 11.30 am. when three of the guests will be puâ€" pils of the Midmer Dance Acad- emy. Sandy McArthur and Carol Byers will tap dance to the music of Tea For Two while Karen Gramsch will display her acrobatic talent. The Inner Wheel of the 10- cal Rotary Club held a general meeting on February 13 at the home of Mrs. Colin Robertson, Church Street South. Plans are Well underway for their annual spring bridge to be held April 17 at the Summit View Gardens Restaurant. Tick- ets for the raffle of a bridge table and chairs will soon be available, Currently living in Ausâ€" tralia and thoroughly enâ€" joying their venture are three local boys, Terry Donovan. Timmy March and Marshall 'l‘onncr. all former students of Bayview Secondary School. Timmy and Marshall left Vancouver by boat early in December, spent Christmas on board and arrived at Sydney on New Year's Eve. where they were met by Terry, who has been in Australia since last July. A most interesting program was provided by Dorothy McIn- tyre with slides of a recent trip to Russia. Soon after their arrival they all bought an old car, a ’52 Plymouth, and put 5.- 000 miles on the clock see- ing the country and cross- ing the desert (in 110vde- gree temperatures) to Western Australia. There has been no rain for four months and all the boys are now sporting an excellent tan. WThe next meeting will he held March 12. Terry and Timmy are now working as assistant linesmen in a nickel mine with the Western Mining Company in Kalbalda and Marshall, in a silver mine at Kalgoolie, 50 miles away. They plan to earn ‘enough money to continue their globe trotting and hope to tour Africa, India, Japan and Europe before return- ing home. Prior to his friends’ ar- rival. Terry became very adept at hunting boar and water buffalo in Narrabri, New South Wales, and has recently been on a kanga- roo hunt. The Australians. with friendly and hospitable natures, have contributed a great deal to the young travellers' enjoyment of their first stop in an excit< and memorable adventure. pupil at Cresby 'Art Patron, Beloved Grandmother ‘Mrs. Willy Redelmeier Passes well known in community support for m: stitutions. Ml‘ meier, passed at her home 1 Maple Sideroa illness. Mrs. in her 76th ye in her The three the N1 LATE MRS. w. REDELMEIER Cemetem Following eight months in England, Norway. Switzerland and Paris. Miss Lynda Hayes has returned to her home on Highland Crescent. Lynda. daughter of Mrs. G. F. Hayes. is a graduate of Richâ€" mond Hill High School and. plans to enter the physical eduâ€" cation course at the University of Toronto in the fall. ‘k >t~ >k St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church ‘ on Bayvlew Avenue will be hosts on the World Day of Prayer for the evening service at 8 pm, March 1. Plans have now been finaliz- ed and churches taking part are St. Matthew‘s United, St. Gabriel‘s Anglican and Our. Lady Queen of the World Rom- an Catholic. The many friends of Mrs. Nelson Dean. Vaughan Road. are delighted to see her home again after major surgery at Wellesley Hospital in Toronto. * . . x w Elected to office at. the anâ€" nual meeting of the York Centre Riding Association of the NDP. held February 7 in the local public library were: President J. Knott. Viceâ€"Presi. dent R. Clifton, Secretary P. Burnett. Treasurer Mrs. P. Whittall, Finance Chairman A. Philip. Organizer A. Gould, Publicity Mrs. H. Clifton, Edu- cation Chairman Mrs. 0. Nick- els. President Women's Com mittee Mrs. J. Sutherland and members at large, S. Blakeman and W. Naylor. 4‘ ill 11‘ 4 The christening of Clive Ker Justin Appleby, infant son of |Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Appleby of Toronto, took place on Sunday afternoon at St. Mary’s Angli- {can Church. Rev. James O’Neil Lofficiated. If unable to attend the 2 pm service at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church a warm welcome is extended to join St. Paul's for the evening service. Following the c e 1‘ e m o n y Grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ker Appleby enter- tained at their home on Centre Street West. Included among the guests were Godparenls Suzanne Cav- anagh, Don Campbell and Bob )IcKean and maternal grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Turner and daughter Stephanie from Montreal. The annual meeting of St.}ont0:1;0dy and Soul. “law’s Anglican Chum“ womfi This will be the last meeting 9” “'35 hem laSt TueSda-V even‘until March 30, due to holidays ing in Wrixon Hall with Presi-land examinations, so why not dent Mrs. N. Mann presidingnlet your hail. down and join A large number 0f memberslthis lively group on Saturday was in attendance- lnext at 8 pm in Richmond Hill All convenors gave their rammted Church? All convenors gave their reâ€" ports, making it evident that1 each and every phase of u'om? en’s activities has been Very busy and successful during 1967. Reverend J. O’Neil in- stalled the new executive for 1968 â€"â€" Mrs. Mann, president; Mrs. C. Twidale. lst vice pres- ident; Mrs. D. Hillaby, 2nd vice president; Mrs. W. Kedwell, treasurer and Mrs. J. Switzer, secretary. lEleanor Braun. flute. l Supervisor of music Gordon {Fleming arranged this very suc- cessful lesson in music appreci- ation for grades 6 and 7 of the :local public schools. Two short iconcerts were held â€"- the first lat Crasby Heights, for students ‘from the east side of town and later in the afternoon, another one, for those living on the west side. at MacKillop School. During the evening a comedy play was presented showing “The Old And The New” in Anglican women's groups. Deâ€" licious desserts and coffee were enjoyed by everyone. On February 13 about 600 wide eyed youngsters watched a performance by members of the woodwind quintet of the Rich- mond Hill Symphony Orchestra. The quintet consists of Ann Sellen, clarinet: Brian Taylor, bassoon; David Sale. oboe: Shar- on Fraser, French horn and Eleanor Braun. flute. Gounod‘s Funeral March of the Marionettes, which opened the program, was immediately reconized by the children as the Alfred Hitchcock theme. Mozart‘s Adagio Quintet folâ€" lowed, then two short pieces by Jacques Ibei‘t and an arrange- ment of Yesterday by the Beatles. After the concerts members of the quintet demonstrated their instruments. Brian Tay- lor obligingly dismantled his bassoon to show the children the different parts and amazed his young audience when he ex- plained that a good instrument costs as much as a Volkswagen. The demonstration of the hunt- ing horn by Sharon Fraser was also very successful. The children were encourag- ed to ask questions and many of them did so, Showing great Interest in the performance. and generally behaving very quietly and attentively to the delight of the musicians who played for them. er 76th year. 1e Redelmeiers 9 sons came to ( Netherlands in passed awe home Don Sideroad. a Mrs. Re \m for her interest ity affairs and her many charitable in- Mrs. Willy Redel- after a le Redelmeier r February 1 Head Farms‘ ter a lengthy Ianada 1939. and their from They “'88 settled at Don Head Farm in 1940 and the farm subsequently gained worldâ€"wide recognition for the quality of its breeding livestock Following Mr. Redelmeier's death in 1953. the farm was car- ried on under Mrs. Redelmeier‘s guidance. She entertained the World Jersey Conference in 1954 and individual Jersey breeders from all parts of the world. A teacher prior to her mar- riage, Mrs. Redelmeier had a deep love of children. For many years it was her custom to hold a Christmas party for children of the farm employees. sometimes up to 30 or 40 of them, and this past Christmas she much enjoyed a Christmas party with her grandchildren. Mrs. Redelmeier was honor- ary president of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Soeiety and a founder member of the Art Gal- lery of Ontario. She was a member of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill. Surviving are three sons, Ernest and Francis who operate the family farm and Robert of Toronto‘ and eight grandchildâ€" ren A private funeral service was held at home February 2 fol- lowed by interment at Maple The many friends of Mrs. Nelson Dean. Vaughan Road. are delighted to see her home again after major surgery at Wellesley Hospital in Toronto. 'l‘he Allencourt District Lo- cal Association Guides and Brownies would like to thank mothers of the Guides and Brownies for generously baking or donating money for their recent Valentine Card Party. It was most successful and a special thanks is extended to Mrs. R. Sculthorp, Mrs. W. Urquhart and Mrs. W. Bonnell for the use of their homes and all the people who bought tickets to help this worthy Uluullfll u uuu for the use of their homes and all the people who bought tickets to help this worthy cause. 10! >1! 1‘ The Hole Thing There was a good crowd at The Hole Thing on Saturday last to hear the music of The Cynics. who delighted everyone with their swinging perform- ance. 1 New manager of the Rich- mond Odeon Theatre is Bern- ard Sardinha, who is no strang- 1er to this area. Bernard first Worked for the Odeon Theatres 'at the Dufferin Drive-In, was transferred to the Parkway Drive-In and then to Pete'rboro. before coming to Richmond Hill. Born in Guyana, he came to ‘Toronto 13flyears ago. u This Satu rd ay entertain- ment will be provided by a young musical group from Toâ€" ronto, Body and Soul. This will be the last meeting until March 30, due to holidays and examinations, so why not let your hair down and join Olivet to Calvary â€" a Lenten Cantata will be presented by the choir of St. Mary’s Anglican Church this Sunday at 10.30 a m reverently the scenes which mark the last few days of the Savior‘s life on earth and some of the reflections suggested thereby" The public is invited to attend. In the evening a group of young people will pl‘OYide the folk‘song setting to the Holy Communion being held at 7 pm in the chapel. Delegates to Toronto Confer- ence United Church Women will hold their annual meeting March 6 and 7 in Donway Unit- ed Church on Donway West. The delegates represent 30.- 000 women from an area cover- ing York County to Cochrane. Delegates from York are Mrs. S. Rumble, Headford, Mrs. D. Fraser, Unionville, Mrs. D. Findlay, King, Mrs. A. Starr, Vandorf, Mrs. S. Jones. Ux- bridge and Mrs. N. Garrioeh, Woodbridge. . . v.0...“ -_a-r Visitors are welcome to the evening meetings. On Wednes- day at 7.30 pm. Dr. E. E. Long, secretary, G e n e r a 1 Council United Church of Canada and on Thursday at 7.30 pm. Dr. Norman McKenzie, former dir- ector of Lay Training Centre. Agar, India. will be the guest speakers. Pertinent to Human Rights Year the theme is “Who is My Neighbor?” UCW mem- bers are welcome to all meet- ings throughout the day when business. Bible study and dis- cussion will be the order. An interesting panel is set up for Thursday morning. on Canadian Indians with well in- fnrrnpd sneakers. including an An interesting up for Thursday Canadian Indians formed speakers. Indian. Ellis work recalls simply and Who, what, when and where? “Life in the Hill“ columns give news of the many activities â€" past and future â€"â€" that take place in this growing community, and the Social Editor Mar- got Crack appreciates con- tributions of interesting items. There is no charge for this service but items must be in the office by 2 pm Tuesday for publication in the current issue. Just call 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South. Just returned from a 10~day vacation in Daytona. Florida, are Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wil- liamson of 235 Yonge Street North. Rev. Robert Smith and Mrs. Smith and their four children were visitors in town this week. Mr. Smith is the new minister of Richmond Hill United Church. He will begin his pasâ€" torate this summer. The Smiths are presently liv ing in North Quincy. Mas. This coming Monday. Febru- ary 26. Professor J. Tuzo Wil- son. principal of Erindale Col- lege. University of Toronto. will speak to the York County Club. Canadian Federation of Univerâ€" sity Women on the topic of “Continental Drift". New members are always welcome. For more informa- tion please contact Mrs. D. Fayle 884-3348. Clergymen of all denomina- tions attended the annual Clergy dinner mew“: held 1'9- ‘ tl’b'tl l"lC"'t Clb/ ‘1, 35"”; gichzgozxmg,“ 3“ “ E; FREE ESTIMATES HARRY PERRY ;; Guest of honor was Mayor Thomas Broadhurst and the guest speaker. Rev. Alan Neild. probation officer for York Counâ€" ty Juvenile and Famin Court, who gave a most enlightening talk on the Big Brother Move- ment. their usual flair! The purpose of the supper is to promote fellowship in the parish but it also gives mother a break from the kitchen for one nighL Plan to attend â€" February 27 from 5.30 to 7 pm. It's pancake time again! The Couples‘ Club of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church are holding their third annual Pancake Sup- per on Shrove Tuesday in Wrix- on Hall. As usual the men will be manning the flippers with Entertaining recently for Magistrate Fred Bannon and Mrs. Bannon were Mr. and Mrs. John LeClaire who held an evening party at their home on Alper Street. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor. Mr. and Mrs. M- fred J. Stong. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hall. Mr. and Mrs. N. \IacFarlanc. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Fear. Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Thompson. Miss Jackie Dwyer and Douglas Danter. New Theatre Manager Richmond Hill Odeon Mr. Sardihha is married and has a daughter, lO-month-old Michelle WWWKNKW . , “wwmnmw \rgvgtg WOMEN FOR INDIVIDUAL HAIR STYLES TO COMPLEMENT YOUR WARD- ROBE LET SHARON & DIANE OUR EXPERTS FIND THE MOST BECOMING HAIR STYLE FOR YOU . . . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Feb FOR APPOINTMENT 884-2321 9 FREE usmmms ‘ 22 - ‘(2 K ~( 4? “,5 45 PERRI-STYLE Custom . é RICHMOND HILL Rebuilt as new from - Your own ideas applie 26 BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE / AT ~ (/ - g? REASONABLE (‘OST ‘ 1 E5 h5/ GOOD TASTE / \NNVNNWWVWW’VWW . Q \ Vy VVVVWWMVM.\\NV SERVICE nnnl: Q L‘ ‘\ QLI )Q \‘n RICHMOND HILL 88-1-6885 g Rebuilt as new from the frame up 5 Your own ideas applied to Re-Slvyling V See the new fabrics jg BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE Large selection to ' choose frOm g AT Also Leatherettes Costs less than half \ Ammmm REASONABLE COST of comparable new 5 ,N 7 _1tl:1;r:itme._ ‘ :5 The right setting and a '2 GOOD TASTE ¢°l°r tones . . g: Be omgmal or arusuc ii ’yxmmmWWW February 23 - March 9 YVONNE'S PERMANENT WAVE ° ValueA512.50 curtain club theatre ANY WEDNESDAY Friday, March 151: MOVING Opening this Friday You can to be won by some lucky person with every purchase. All best b1 38 Levendale Road BOY SCOUT WEEK $40.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE Hillagp Olniffurp The week of February 18 - February 24. 1.968 is hereby proclaimed PROCLAMATION (AC ROSS FROM LOBLAWS STORE) RICHMOND HILL Town of Richmond Hill This sfiecial Expires April 29th TICKETS 884-7660 - 884-2528 a wacky Broadway comedy by Muriel Reznik m by some lucky person â€" a chance ry purchase. All best brands stocked. pay mere, you can’t buy better. wishes to announce they are YONGE STREET SOUTH Cn-|0‘§‘77 at the T. BROADHURST, Mayor CHILDREN'S WEAR 1968 1] $8,, 3) 7) 7) 9)