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At, the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Marilyn Hagbord and Barbara McIntosh. The March meeting of the lst Beverley. Acres Scout and Cub Ladies' Auxiliary was held March 26 at the school. The group committee still has some used tumblers to dispose of at. $1 a dozen and it was decided to hold a blitz sometime in April. sometime in April. Several fund raising ideas were discussed and it was de- cided to hold a penny auction and bake sale at the April 16‘ meeting. Those who are unable to attend are asked to leaVe auction items or home baking‘ with one of the. members. ‘ Guest speaker. Scoutmaster‘ Earl Patterson. gave a very in-( teresting and informative talk: on what the Scouts were plan-1 ning to do in the coming months. ‘ At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Marilyn Hagbord and Barbara :ents of the screener's awards for McIntosh. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Basham en-t tel'tained on Saturday at their‘ home on Lucas Street following: the presentation of awards at the Central Ontario Drama Fes- tival. ‘ Guests included Audrey Row-j lands and Gerry Crack. recipi- hest. actress and actor in the Curtain Club's unsuccessful‘ entry. Titus Turning. and Ron! Chudley. whose other play‘ Island in the Sky, received twm major awards. the Hugh anrs Trophy for best visual presenta- tion and the Samuel French Challenge Trophy for the best production of a Canadian plays Guest speaker. Scoutmaster Earl Patterson. gave a very in- teresting and informative talk on what the Scouts were plan- ning to do in the coming months. ‘ Celebratlng their wedding an-I Mrs. V. Wallace is spending! Estelle Markham ARCT. RMTJ Just returned from three ntversary on Sunday were Mrflseveral weeks with her daugh-‘attended the three day con-‘weeks in Winnipeg visiting rela- lnd Mrs. A. Haworth and Mr. ter. Mrs. John Beresford Ander- vention of the Ontario Regis-itives is Mrs. Roy Jones of thh and Mrs. Jack Basham, and inrson on Centre Street West. en- tered Music Teachers Associa- Avenue. :01 ‘0' 1| honor of the occasion the route to her home in Winnipeg tion held recently at the Hotel? following a vacation in Florida. London in London. Ontario. Senior Citizens Haworths held a cha_mpagne and dinner party at their home * * * g a. m Members of the Senior Citi- On Driscou Road- The Sacrament of the Lord‘sI weal- a daffodil Ami] 5 zens were entertained on Tues- Mrs. Hogz. who lives on Richmond Street. has been associated with the David Dunlap Observatory since 1936. is a prominent Can- adian scientist and Profes- aor of Astronomy at the University of Toronto. The Bell Telephone Com- pany of Canada has an- nounced the election of Mrs. Helen Sawyer Hogg. AM, PhD., DSc, FRSC. to the company’s board of directors. We're marching out a lively band of Easter fa’shions to step up the excitement for your holiday dates . . . and all through this season . in a simply feminine “ay. which will take place at 4 pm. â€"â€" a chance with every purchase. All best brands stocked. You can pay more, you can’t buy better. SATURDAY IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO ENTER THE DRAW FOR $40.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE 38 LEVENDALE ROAD (formerly of 3 Yonge Street South) at RICHMOND HILL - 884-8244 (across from Lohlaws Store) Following the rummage sale held Saturday by the Sth Rich- mond Hill Scout and Cub Lad- ies‘ Auxiliary a donation of children's clothing was given to the Canadian Save The Children Fund. This was very much appreciâ€" ated by this organization which extends its grateful thanks to President Marjorie Weeks and the rummage sale committee. On Good Friday the service will be held at 10.30 am, on Easter Sunday at 11 am, and in the evening the St. Matthew's Players ,will present an Easter drama, For He Had Great Pos- sessions. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed next Sunday at St. Matthew’s United Church. CHILDREN'S WEAR Chairman of Teenage Volun- teers Mrs. D. Plaxton held a meeting of Candy Stripers on Thursday last in the cafeteria of York Central Hospital. Twenty girls were in attend- ance including 11 new volun- teers. blooms. . t On the screen. this interestâ€" ing subject was illustrated, be- ginning with the selection and cutting of the bulb, the prep- aration of the soil, through stak- ing, mulching, pinching. to "bagging", resulting in beauti- fully formed and clean blos- soms. After viewing this inter- esting film, many more helpful suggestions were offered regard- ing \vinterization, care and fer- tilization of the young plants in the garden. A pilot for a series “Top of the Flops" was aired last week on CBC Radio. This show brings to the public ear all the ;wonderful songs that have van- 'ished into the archives simply ibecause the complete produc- tion was not a smash hit. Mr. Solloway has also written the book for a musical comedy, “Lady Emma” based “very loosely”. he says, on the life of Lady Hamilton. With music and lyrics by Torontonian Doug Randle, “Lady Emma" will be Articles may be left at the Y Office, 25 Yonge Street North, or a pick up will be arranged by calling Marg Toutloff at 884- 5442. A film. “The Nursing Story" was shown and Miss L. White, acting superintendent of nurses, spoke to the girls about differ- ent areas of work in the hos- pital, academic requirements etc. fully formed and clean blos- soms. After viewing this inter- esting film, many more helpful suggestions were offered regard- ing \vinterization, care and fer- tilization of the young plants in the garden. Mrs. Charles Hardwick thank- ed Mr. Cragge for his excellent presentation. Among those present were Bob Keith, honorary director,, and Donald Baldwin, director,‘ of the Audubon Society. Lucky draws were donated by Mrs. Duffield and Mr. Cragge and refreshments convened by Mrs. A. A. Lander. Mr. Solloway has also written the book for a musical comedy, “Lady Emma” based “very loosely”, he says, on the life of Lady Hamilton. With music and lyrics by Torontonian Doug Randle, “Lady Emma" will be produced by Bob Wagstaff for CBC Radio on June 25, and will run for two hours. Each lead- ing role will have a singer and an actor cast in the part. Cleone Duncan will be sing- ing the Emma role. and Stevie Wise. Emma‘s mother Mrs. Cad- ogan. There are three other major characters. 10 speaking lparts and a chorus. Lucky draws were donated by Mrs. Duflield and Mr. Cragge and refreshments convened by Mrs. A. A. Lander. Have you costume jewellery] that just doesn’t fit in with your present wardrobe, that sits in, the drawer and never sees the bright lights? These forgotten “gems” â€"â€" and compacts, jewel boxes, cigarette holders. etc. â€"- will find ready response at the Y’s Treasure and Trivia Sale to be held May 15 in the Lions Hall.’ Miss Gladys McLatchy intro- duced the guest speaker, Gil- bert Cragge. specialist on dahl- ias and Chrysanthemums, who captivated his audience both audibly and visually with the fascinating story of the care and culture of these autumnal blooms. They then made tray favors for Easter and refreshments were served. A very pleasant and informaâ€" tive evening was enjoyed at the Lions Hall on March 26 under the auspices of the local Horti- cultural Society. President Mai-g Rumney opened the meeting extending a cordial welcome to all members and their guests. Also at the meeting were Director of Volunteers Ruth Miller, Auxiliary President Dor- otby Spears and Mabel Fenwick. Mrs. Mona Robertson of Cen- tre Street West will be among the many guests attending the opening of Tissot, a major retâ€" rospective exhibition of the work of James Tissoi, being held on Friday evening at the Art Gallery of Ontario. The Bob. J. Keiller Mackay will perform the opening cere- monies. YWCA Local residents aflending lhe final night of the Central 0n- tario Drama Festival at Hart House on Saturday were Mrs. J. Basham, Mr. and Mrs. H. Monks, Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Row- lands, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Crack, Mrs. Woodburn Thomson, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Miller and John Tidswell. Mrs. H. D. McCague will convene the meeting and the guest speaker will be Rev. Mar- garet L. Errey. There will be special music. 'All ladies are cordially in vited to attend. . .The Thursday Afternoon Unit of the UCW will meet April 11 in the chapel. A 54-year-old Richmond Hill resident, Alfred Edgar Evans. has been presented with an Imperial Service Medal by Her Majesty the Queen in honor of his 32 years service in the British Army. He plans to take up per- manent residence in Rich- mond Hill. Mr. Evans was notified by way of a letter signed by Her Majesty and Governor General of Canada Roland Mitchener. Mr. Evans. who resides with his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Mross of 292 Rumble Avenue, arrived in Richmond Hill from Here- ford, England in December. Wear a daffodil April 5 . . . and support the Canad- ian Cancer Society. At the regular meeting mfg/21:“? Monday evening, Club Member Bob Streeter showed a film and ‘ gave a most. interesting com- 1 1b. : mentary on the meat processingl2 eggs industry, H; cup All proceeds from the even- ing go towards the many com- munity projects undertaken by the Rotarians. Don Head Farms, for an even- ing of fellowship and discussion of future projects. Plan to attend the annual Rotary Fun Night being held April 19 at the Lions Hall â€"« the popular Monte Carlo Room will be in full swing, there will be many, many prizes, a refresh- ment bar and dancing to the Ambassadors Orchestra. Due to the tremendous re- sponse last year, tickets at $2.50 per person are limited â€" don’t miss out on this gala event â€" reserve your ticket today. All proceeds from the even- ing go towards the many com- munity projects undertaken by the Rotarians. x: 1 t The Thornhaven WA cele- brated its sixth anniversary on March 26 at the home of Mrs. waiter mixture. pineapple and Lynn Law, 9 Oakbank Road, juice. Cover and simmer 10 to Thornhill. ‘515 minutes until vegetables are A pot luck supper was enjoyâ€"slender CI‘iSP- ed by 35 members and guestsy5. Combine cornstarch and after a brief business meet-‘Sugal‘ in saucepan Blend ing President Mrs. Audreylsoya sauce. vinegar and remain- Wilde introduced Mrs. June ing 3,2; cup chicken bouillon. Bradshaw. teacher in charge of Cook over medium heat stirring the nursery school for retardedlconStantly until thiCk and Clear. children which is held at Our Lady Queen of the World Church. This school is filling a great need in the community and hop- 1/2 cup salad oil ‘4 celery stalks 2 chicken bouillon cubes disâ€" solved in cup of hot water cup pineapple chunks cup pineapple juice tbsp. cornstarch cup sugar tbsp. soya sauce cup vinegar cooked rice 1. Cut pork into 1" cubes. Beat together eggs, flour, salt and pepper to make a batter. 2. Heat oil in heavy skillett. Dip pork cubes into batter and drop into hot oil. Fry slowly to brown. Drain. 3. Cut peppers into 1” squares. Cut celery stalks diagonally into 1” pieces. 4. Add Add 1/2 1/2 3 l/é 3 1/2 vegetables to meat. and and simmer 5 minutes. Serve over hot cooked rice. Serves 6. Mrs. J. Switzer, 45 Starlight Crescent. 1/21 cup chicken bouillon} in‘ Pour over meat mixture, cover‘ Iduult‘bb‘ lb Lllt’ BCLLCLal‘y LU lator David Brooks of the Artl‘ Gallery of Ontario. in ‘ a: * * i Returning from holiday- ing in the sunny south? Guests from out-of-town? Newsworthy speakers or activities taking place at your next club meeting? Keep “Life in the Hill" columns up to date with all your news items â€" call the Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or drop ‘a line to 63 Yonge Street South. The service is free â€" just phone or write. * * it March 27 Magistrate James; IButler was guest speaker at the , iannual Hamilton District Coun-' oil of the Boy Scouts of Canada held in the Hamilton Scottish‘ Rite Temple. The 500 guests” included members of the fed-u ‘eral and provincial governments): and of Hamilton City Councilfi'; 9r it * 5 Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redel-ie gmeier. Virginia. Ted and Tom,§§ ‘Don Head Farms, returned lasti‘e lweek from holidaying at the?‘ Rock Sound Club, Eleuthera, ml 1 t the Bahamas. 1‘ On Tuesday Ted resumed his 1 1 studies at Trinity College t School in Port Credit. j Uuu‘l t t t ( t t t t t t t t t t t t t t A t t t A i Plan to attend the annual Rotary Fun Night being held April 19 at the Lions Hall â€"â€"v the popular Monte Carlo Room will be in full swing, there will be many, many prizes, 3 refresh- ment bar and dancing to the Ambassadors Orchestra. Due to the tremendous re- sponse last year, tickets at $2.50 per person are limited â€" don’t miss out on this gala event â€" reserve your ticket today. The Thornhaven WA cele- brated its sixth anniversary on March 26 at the home of Mrs. Lynn Law, 9 Oakbank Road, Thomhill. A pot luck supper was enjoyâ€" ed by 35 members and guests and after a brief business meet- ing President Mrs. Audrey Wilde introduced Mrs. June Bradshaw. teacher in charge of This school is filling a great need in the community and hop- es to interest more volunteers. Anyone wishing further infor- mation may contact Mrs. Brad- shaw at 884â€"5551. Rotary News Last Wednesday night a- num- ber of Rotarians gathered at the home of Ernest Redelmeier, Don Head Farms, for an even- ing of fellowship and discussion of future projects. The April meeting will be held as usual at Thornhaven School. Centre Street East, on the 30th. The final exciting chapter of Ambush at Devil’s Gap, rounds out the program. New members are most wel- come. After many exciting adven- tures the boy finds happiness in his native land. Ronald Solloway, formerly of Richmond Hill, and a regular commuter to the Curtain Club where he directs and acts, has two interesting projects at the moment. The Library Club of Rich- Branch mond Hill High School will pl‘e-‘gion, a sent their final film of the 1967-ihockey 68 season on Saturday in thmdiscuss school auditorium on Wright‘tion in Street. Jfrom l The feature film, Johnny On The Run, tells the story of a Polish orphan unhappy with an aunt in Edinburgh, who runs away in the hope of reaching Poland. and gets involved with a diamond thief. The group, which consists of‘ed Chu 50 actors and actresses, is di-Iformat, rected by Blanche Hogg. Theyflgngem have a collection of plays. eachiing at t with three casts, and perform Excitj practically every Sunday at cit- also be ies and towns throughout On- known tario. “Georgi Following the NW. WhiCh‘lowdale starts at 8 pm, refreshments A11 y. will be served by the Women of are inv St. Mary‘s, and the audience starting will have the opportunity to meet the cast and discuss the‘ Fresh play. iExecuti‘ Members and friends of the club are reminded of the bake sale being held this Saturday from 2 to 4 pm at the Senior Citizens Day Centre. 45 Yonge Street North. The Pilgrim Players will pre- sent Christ In The Concrete City on Wednesday next in St. Mary's Anglican Church. Refreshments were served lat- er in the evening. Members of the Senior Citi- zens were entertained on Tues- day evening by a folk group, The Shady Sunday, all students of Bayview Secondary School. The show starts at 2 pm 1,2; cup flour 1 tsp. salt 1/4 tsp. pepper 3 green peppers Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends en- joy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course, dessert or snack? Each week one will be published in this column â€" how about yours? . a v.» mm1\1\\\ummuuuuuuuuuumuuummuuumuuuuumuumuu The Lions Hall took on a new look on Saturday last for the gala Spring Dance held by the York Centre Riding of the NDP, with colorful exotic flowers, de- signed by Olga Nickle of Gorm- ley, setting the mood for a live- ly evening. Cy Buck and His Muskrat Ramblers provided the music for dancing, showing their ver- satility by playing tunes for various types of round dances. Scottish. the polka and modern. 1 1b. pork shoulder President Joan Dickson and Executive Officer Gloria San- ford of the ladies' auxiliary to Branch 375. Royal Canadian Le- gion, attended the international hockey committee meeting to discuss the auxiliary's participa- tion in hockey week being held from May 17 to 22 in the Hill. The auxiliary has been re- quested to provide luncheons and dinner for 250 expected participants and be on duty at the arena during the play-offs. A popular raffle held during the evening was for two paint- ings donated by the well known artist, F. M. Windatt, of Pine Grove, Among the many guests were friends from the North York and York Mills Associations. All young people in the area are invited to join in the fun, starting at 8 pm. Au111!“quququ111m1\mmummuluululuummuumumuuu“ What’s Cooking? Exciting entertainment will also be provided by the well known young musical group “Georgia Straight" from Wil- An added attraction will he a folk singing group, Les Collages. The Hole Thing The club reopens this Satur- day at the Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church with a whole new format, ‘ revised seating ar- rangements and waitresses serv- ing at the tables. A dessert and cofiee party was held recently at La Colon)~ Restaurant. in Aurora for Mrs. K. U. Turton of Mill Street who leaves in May to take up resi- dence in Samia. Those attending were Mrs. D. V. McIntyre, Mrs. M. C. Fry. Mrs. R. Acton, Mrs. M. Westâ€" Gaul and Mrs. D. Manock. Democracy â€" Do We Really Have It? This will be the topic for a panel discussion being held on April 10. by the York Centre Riding of the NDP at the public library. Panel members will be David Depoe. Peter Burnett and Maur- ice Windatt. The Couples’ Gabriel’s Church luck supper and March meeting. They are plam anny April The WA of Church held tl ing on Monday. Articles we! plans discussed being held Nm A social hm A. E. Plewman. Arnold Street. left Malton Airport on Tuesday to spend the Easter holidays with his daughter, Mrs. War- rington. in Birmingham, Eng- land. Airs WW ) Wm New at.. honey pot Enieriuinmeni :y are planning a beaten- with a folk group for their meeting on the 27th. HAWAIIAN PORK as were brought and icussed for their bazaar ‘ld November 15. "131 hour followed with Bennett as the hostess. the their LEON & OWEN in Modern 8; Calypso Songs FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS DANCING TO THE HI-HATS Club enjoyed film at Presbyterian April meet- Jifiary 1,0 Looking relaxed and suntan- nadian Le_1ned after holidays in the south ternationaliare Mr- and Ml‘S- C'- 11- Temple. neeting towLyn and Arnold. of Sugar Maple ;participa-\Lane, who returned on Thurs- being he1d1day from {0 dags in germuda. from Mile North of Maple Sideroad a St. a pot their featuring Miss Kerrolyne Barker of Centre Street West has just reâ€" turned from a weekend spent in New York as the guest of Miss Christine Good of Australia, who is at present nursing at the Columbia Presbyterian Hospital in New York City. Local organ enthusiasts will be interested to hear that Jo Carlos, well known television organist, will be playing on Monday next, April 8, at the North York Library in Willow- dale. Tickets at $1.75 are available at the door. . Library Markham Road ing‘ Friends of Mrs. Marlon Rigby will be pleased to hear she has now returned from York Cem- ral Hospital and is convalescing at her home on Ruggles Avenue. A grand champion is Miss Sue Tilt, who graduates next month from the Ontario Veterinary College, University of Guelph. seen above (left) as she accepts the award from D. Samson of Dow Chemical Co., Sarnia. its donor. The Grand Champion. Ontario Veterinary College Division Award is an annual one and Sue also received a small replica which she will keep. The presentation was made at “Grand Show Day", windup of the recent College Royal at Guelph, which attracted some 6,000 visitors this year. Founded 44 years ago, College Royal is the Showplace of student activities at the university. Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tilt of Bridgeford Street, Richmond Hill. She attended McConaghy Public School and St. Clement’s School For Girls in Toronto, graduating from the latter in 1953. Grana’ Champion Veterinarian The Waltz Of The Toreadors, the final play of the Curtain Club season. is a story told on two levels of existence; one. the blustery, comic sex farce about a general who fancies himself quite the toreador with the lad- ies; the other, the bitterness and disgust that he feels toward himself, and the hollowfiess of all his triumphs both on and off the field. The Friendship Circle of St. Friends and staff of the local Gabriel's Anglican Church metilaw firm of Lawlor. LeClaire March 28 and Mrs. Edna Seltzer gave a most interesting demon- and Stong enjoyed an evening of curling recently in an invita- stration on the making of largeftional bonspiel at Newmarket and small crepe paper flowers. Following the demonstration each member attempted to make a flower with varying de- grees of success but decided it would be some time before they reached the professional stand- ard of Mrs. Seltzer. whose flow- ers were much admired by all who attended. lArena. Winning team members were Gary Fraser. Carol Bannon, ,Gerry Gaffney and Gladys Fear. Following the games. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawlor entertained at their home on Alper Street. it it! it Cathy Wilson. daughter of MI- anal Mun Ink- 1‘ um-..“ Cathy records her thoughts on receiving news of the im- pending operation in her col- umn “Kaleidoscope”. a regular feature of this newspaper, which shows her remarkable philos- ophy of life enabling her to overcome the discomforts and ennui of an extended hospital stay. Cathy Wilson. daughter of: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Wilson,l Bedford Park Avenue. under- went further surgery on Friday last at the Hospital For Sick Children. 2 (Photo by Stuart's Studio) 1/2 Price Friday 3 & Saturday LADIES‘ SPRING HATS . S! I -u--.«------v "HI NEIGHBOUR" WELCOME SERVICE. 3 Canadian Firm with Branches in every principal city and town coast to coast. needs a lady, age 35 to 55. with a car, and organiza- tional ability. who wants a year-round business of her own. No investment. Com- mission with exclusive terri- tory. Complete training ar- ranged. OFFICIAL HOSTESS to visit the homes of Newcomers, Newlyweds, and New Babies. bringing them 'housewarm- ing gifts' and local informa~ tion, while extending the welcome hand of the com- munity. Your own part-time hours. WRITE BOX 122. “THE LIBERAL" Ladies 13