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

-Gu.v French. a volunteer with; * * " the Suicide Prevention Centre- The 5th Richmond Hill Scouts in Toronto. was the guest speak-‘Ladies’ Auxiliary had a gay and er at the regular weekly meet-'profitable evening on March 20 111g of the local Rotary Club. [when their meeting included a Introduced by Rev. J. O‘Neil.‘penny auction with Mrs. Alice Mr. French gave a most inler- Scott as the lively auctioneer. of the UCW of Richmond Hill A panel. consisting of Pierre United Church will meet this Berton, author, television per- Thursday at 2 pm in the chapel, sonality, David Coon. Toronto Mrs. H. D. McCague will conâ€" magistrate. Dr. George Birch. vene the meeting and the guest Donwood Foundation and Leon speaker will be Rev. Margaret Kumove, Metro Toronto Social L5 Erry. Planning Board. will give their I ' ‘ * * lviews on the subjects. and later Rotary News ljoin in a general discussion. Introduced by Rev. J. O‘Neil. Mr. French gave a most inter- esting account of the organiza- tion. outlining its aims and pro- gress since its inception in No- vember of last year. In the first month of its operation over 500 calls were received. which stressed the vital need of such a service. The Thursday Afternoon Unit of the UCW of Richmond Hill United Church will meet this Thursday at 2 pm in the chapel. Curtain time is 8.30 pm and tickets~ at $1.50 for adults and 75 cents. students, are available at the door. Plans have now been finaliz- ed for the Rotary Fun Night being held April 19 at the Lions Hall and it promises to be one of the most outstanding events of the year. The theme is being kept a dark. dark secret, but members indicate that the decâ€" orations will certainly have an eye-catching appeal! There will be dancing to the Ambas- sadors Orchestra, the popular Monte Carlo Room, a refresh- ment bar and many prizes. esting day. The cast includes (‘hip Mar- tin. Christopher Cornwall. Gloria Emms. Susan Duffy. David Phillips. Karen Lodin, Jodie Loftus, Debbie Black- burn. Stephen Clark. David Smith. Elizabeth Bone. Jennifer Morton. Adrian Truss and Wil- liam Thompson. The club. under the direction of N. Roy Clifton, has many out- standing plays to its credit. and each production is characterized by excellent stage discipline. a thorough understanding of the individual roles, relationships. and for Berkeley Square. a fam- Iiarization with the 18th cen- tury, which shows many inter- esting parallels to the present -Due to the tremendous re- sponse last year. tickets at $2.50 per person are limited â€" don't be disappointed â€" reserve your tickets today! again this year. ‘The Hole Thing Members are reminded of the Many young people attended auxiliary project “Pub Nigllt""l‘he Hole Thing on Saturday this Thursday. )last to hear the exciting young * " " \musical g r o u p “Georgia Berkeley Square. the IOIh an- Straight" from Willowdale. nua‘l production of the Dramal The revised seating arrange- Club of Richmond Hill High ments left a much improved School, will be presented April dancing area and waitresses 18. 19 and 20, in the schooltadded to “the hole thing"! auditorium. The club will be closed for The club. under the direction Easter but already has a special of N. Roy Clifton, has many out- attraction lined up for April 20. Team members Audrie Appar- ley. Nancy Sutcliffe, Isobel Bon- ner and Tilly Diceman declined to reveal the standing of their team but did state that they had distinguished themselves by not winning the booby prize again this Year. The' Ladies’ Auxiliary to Residents of the Senior Citi-| A meeting was held April 1 ml Students of Bayview Second- Branch 375. Royal Canadian zens‘ Apartment Building onidiscuss plans for the annualiary School are holding a bridge Legion Euchre Team attended Dufferin Lane. were entertainedlbazaar at St. Mary‘s Anglican‘and euchre night April 18 at the the Zone E2 Tournament held on Tuesday last by The ShadyIChul-ch. school as a further fund raisâ€" at Woodbridge Saturday last. Sunday â€" a lively musical This year it will be held No-ling project for their Korean Team members Audrie Apper- group from Bayview Secondary vember 9. lAdoption Plan. ley, Nancy Sutcliffe. Isobel Bon- School. 1 * * * ! The games start at 7.30 nm. :wa - a. AVAVAVAval‘VAVAVAVAVAVman’ec’mVorm On March 30. the group’s an- nual rummage sale was their biggest success ever and thanks are due the many people who so generously gave their time, effort and donations. The up- sold articles were sent to the Canadian Save The Children Fund and the Six Nations In- dians in Kenora. On April ?0 all boys and girls are invited to a movie snow in the Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church Auditorium. Among the exciting movies to be shown is Gordie Howe’s description of how to score goals. Cartoons will also be included in the pro- gram and refreshments served. There will be a nominal charge which will go toward jpurchasing equipment for the Scouts and Cubs. ‘ The monthly meeting of the “EM; an. uHead Farms. l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll What’s Cooking? 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 how about :yours? 2-21,'2 pound chicken 1 1 cup chopped onion 1 2 cloves garlic, minced ‘1/‘2 cup diced green pepper 1/3 cup pimento, cut in strips 1 1 cup uncooked rice (Uncle ‘ Ben'sl .21/2 cups chicken bouillon 11x2 teaspoons turmeric uuua..- Redelmeier: The Men’s Club of St. Mat- thew‘s United Church will be attending the annual meeting of the Richmond Hill Social Plan- ning Council this Thursday at Richmond Hill High School. The theme. Suburban Blight, will deal with delinquency, van- dalism, drug taking and marâ€" riage breakdown, and what can be done to improve the prob- lems. The monthly meeting of the ladies auxiliary will be held April 17 at 8 pm in the church parlor. The group includes Judy Bril-l Recently returned from a 10- linger, Frank Barth. Brian day camping holiday in Florida Booth. Charlie Clayton, Marie‘are Mr. and Mrs. Royston Pack- Crosson and Melanie Dagger. lard and daughters. Hilary. Gil- "‘ * * lian. Moira and lngar, of Emer- The Hole Thing ‘ald Isle Court. She was so delighted with her win she donated $10 to the Lions Club for use in their many communâ€" ity projects. Bingo! A Richvale resi- dent was the winner of the $500 jackpot at the regular bingo game held April 1 by the Richmond Hill Lions Club. Cook onion, garlic and green 5pepper in remaining hot fat, till onion is golden. Add pimento and rice, stir ‘over low heat about two min- ‘utes. Add remaining ingredi- {ents. Heat to boiling. Pour ‘into 2â€"quart casserole; arrange ‘chicken on top. Bake in mod- erate oven (350 degrees) 112 ‘hours. 1! Dash chili powder 1‘ 1 teaspoon salt Pepper ?_ Cut chicken in serving pieces. : roll in seasoned flour and brown a'in hot fat. Remove from skil- Z‘let. The college, founded 8 years ago, is situated 20 miles outside Cardiff, in the historic 14th century St. Donat’s Castle, orig- inally modernized by Publisher Randolph Hearst. Considered as one of the finest colleges in Great Britain, it was developed to promote international under- standing through education and community school service, and is attended by students through- out the world. The adoption of the co-educational system this year enabled a limited number of girls to apply for admission in the fall, and Virginia is one of the four successful Canadian applicants. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Redelmeier, Don Head Farms. Local guests were Mrs. D. Featherstonhaugh, Mrs. W. S. Thomson. Mrs. D. Douglas- ‘Crampton. Mrs. G. H. Temple, Mrs. F. M. Redelmeier. Mrs. G. C. Crack, Mrs. E. J. H. Redel- meier. Mrs. A. M. Loughridge, Mrs. J. B. Anderson. Mrs. S. Ker 'Appleby and Mrs. G. Sweeny. Mrs. Hutchison is a former resident of Highland Lane and Mrs. Bury. of Arnold Crescent. Dear Liar. a comedy of let- ters from the correspondence of George Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell. will be the program for the last regular meeting of the Curtain Club be- ing held on Easter Monday at their theatre, rear of 25 Yonge Street North. The letters. adapted by Jer- ome Kilty and staged in a chronological sequence. follow the course of a tempestuous ro- mance between the dazzling dramatist at the height of his power, «tenderly devoted to his wife) and the brilliant widowed star of the London theatre. After corresponding with Mrs. Campbell for 13 years on a friendly basis, Shaw fell in love when he read to her the role of Eliza Doolittle in his new play, Pygmalion. Virginia Redelmeier, current- ly attending St. Clement‘s School in Toronto has been ac- cepted as a student at Atlantic College in Wales, Great Britain. Directed by Dagmar Matyas. the roles will be played by Joan Harold and Derek Miller. who have both won acting awards in regional festivals. ummummumummmmunmmummmm“mu!!!umuumlmw "lv‘he correspondence began when Shaw was 42 and Mrs. Campbell 34 and cqncluded or “fizzled out”. as the greatest correspondence will â€" when Shaw was 83 and Mrs. Campbell 74. within a year of her death. Interested prospective mem- bers will be most welcome at this meeting. to get an insight into (‘lub procedure. enjoy the program and tour the theatre. Mrs. R. T. Hutchison of Chatsworth Drive entertained on Friday at a luncheon in hon- or of Mrs. W. H. Bury of Win- nipeg, who was spending several days in Toronto. Taking the inland route Via Cleveland and Detroit, they camped just above Daytona, under ideal weather conditions, then took the coast route home enjoying a leisurely and pic- turesque drive. Mrs. J. Doherty 50 Benson Avenue Rehearsals are well underway for the Waltz of the 'l‘oreadors. which opens April 26 at the Curtain Club Theatre. Directed by Cicely Thomson and Laura Miller, the play is a delightful comedy about youth and love by French Playwright Jean Anouilh, and stars Mary Monks, winner of several acting awards, and Tony Miller. whOSe production of Island in the Sky, won two major awards in the recent drama festival. Members of St. John's Bap- tist Church met Thursday even- ing for their quarterly business meeting with Pastor Rev. John Lawrence presiding. and Clerk Paul Gonzo. recording the min- utes‘ ‘ Tickets may be obtained by calling Shirley Stanley at 884- 7660. After the financial reports, general business was transacted and the nominating committee presented a slate of officers to replace vacancies that have arisen. muumumum!uuuuumumntmunni|I\umumuuuumumuum Allan McKim was appointed Sunday school superintendent, Paul Gonzo. a member of the Deacon's Board. Ron Winnacott, treasurer and Mrs. Howard Burkeholder, a member of the Christian Education Committee. Mrs. Audley Kirchen. Mrs. John Lawrence and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Roblin were appointed as representatives to the as- soeiation meeting being held May 3 and 4 at Yorkminster Park Baptist Church and Mrs. Lawrence and Mrs. Fred Ward as delegates to the convention of the Ontario and Quebec As- sembly on June 6. 7. 8 and 9 at McMaster University, Hamilton. The pastor is automatically a delegate at each conference. il\l11111llllllllllll11|l\l\\lllllllllmlllllllllllllllll\\l\llllllllllllillullmllll Admission price 75 cents each or two for $1.25. Attention All Cubs: The sec- ond annual Cub hnckey game between the 3rd “B” Richmond Hill Flyers and the 4th York Downs Vikings is being held on Good Friday from 2 to 3.30 pm at the local arena. There will be door prizes and a half hour free skating. Special mention was made of the Easter Sunrise Service, fol- lowed by breakfast, on Easter Sunday. St. John‘s joins with {our other Baptist Churches on Good Friday morning for Com- munion service at Immanuel Baptist Church with Rev. Archie Goldie as the speaker. The games start at 7.30 pm admission $1. The re-union was organ- ized by Air Marshall W. A. Curtis, and many air aces famous for their achieve- ments in battle. were pres- ent. At the reception on April 1, at the Hotel Van- couver, the toast to the RAF. was proposed by P.‘ ’0 Garrett of DeHavil- lands. Also attending was C. H. “Punch” Dickens. T. F. Williams of Welland had the honor of being the oldest pilot in the party. In his 80's and still flying, Mr. Williams is known as “Canada’s oldest pilot” and is the proud owner of a pi- lot's licence numbered l‘onel’. Many World War I air battles were re-lived in the memories of 60 pilots from the Royal Naval Air Service and the Royal Flying Corps, during a recent flight to Vancouver. J. E. White of Trench St. who flew Bristol Fighters with 22 Squadron of the R.F.C. during the first war, was one of the party flown by the Royal Canadian Air Force on a special flight to the west coast, by invitation of the Air Force Association of British Columbia. The purpose of the trip was to celebrate the 50th annivers- ary of the Royal Air Force, and the pioneering pilots were given the “red carpet” treatment from the time they left Downsview on March 30, until they return- ed on April 3. One of the highlights of the trip was a seven hour cruise arranged by H. R. MacMillan on his yacht M. V. “Marijean”, and dur- ing the spectacularly scenic trip the pioneer flyers were wined and dined lavishly. Mr. White spoke highly of the Air Force Association of British Columbia and the Royal Canadian Air Force, praising them for their ex- cellent organization of a very memorable event. Local Resident At RAF. 50th, Anniversary The Inner Wheel of the Rot- ary Club held a meeting on Tuesday at the home of Isobel Butler, Muirhead Crescent, to finalize plans for their annual Spring Bridge, being held next Wednesday, April 17, at the Summit View Gardens Rest- aurant. Program Convenor Mrs. How- ard Burkeholder announced that the guest speaker for May would be Miss Cora Berdan, a home missionary. and friends from the Mission Circle of the local Baptist Church. will be attending the meeting. Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held-their Pre- ferential Tea on March 31 at the home of Mrs. A. Hugo, Thornhill, in honor of the chap- ter's two rushees, Mrs. R. Har- ris and Mrs. L. Billing. On April 2 members met at the home of Mrs. P. Marrin on Sugar Maple Lane. President Mrs. R. Smith chaired the busi- ness meeting and general elec- tions for the coming year. President Mrs. Ken Tatum chaired the meeting and during the business period final plans were made for the distribution of chocolate Easter eggs made by the group. Members have made several hundred which are finding a ready sale. Mrs. Audley Kirchen gave an excellent demonstration on the making of paper flowers which everyone enjoyed. Each mem- ber participated and the results were interesting and original. The chapter will be enterta-in- ing the senior citizens of Brim- ley Acres on April 17 with a film and refreshments. The draw will also be held for the bridge table and chairs, and bridge enthusiasts are reminded to purchase their tickets before this date. These may be ob- tained from any member of the Inner Wheel or by calling Mrs. D. Allen at 884-3746. The Women’s Circle of St. John's Baptist Church was en- tertained at the home of Mrs. Ken Crosby on Yonge Street South for its April meeting. The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Jack Butter- worth, who used a pre-Easter theme for her study, followed by prayer. The April meeting of the Wil- lowdale Chapter IODE was held at the home of Mrs. J. Mc- Dowell, 31 Bowerba‘nk Avenue, Willowdale. with 18 members in attendance. Municipal Chapter Common- wealth Relations Convenor Mrs. J. H. Noble was the guest speak- er for the evening and gave a most interesting talk on the many facets of her position. An interesting program on literature was given by Mrs. S. Day and Mrs. Marrin. The monthly meeting of the 4th Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary was held March 26 at the home of Shirley Reisenweber on Alta- mira Road. Following the business dis- cussion Mrs. Thelma Long demâ€" onstrated the fascinating art of hat making â€"â€" which encourag- ed several members to renovate Or make their own hats for the Easter parade. One enthusias- tic member, Joan Bowyer, tried her hand at making herself a new Spring bonnet during the demonstration, taking advantage of Mrs. Long's expert advice. The shop is open Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 9.30 am to 3.30 pm and on Satâ€" urday mornings from 10 to 12.15 pm. Further information may be obtained by calling 884-4225. It was the 11th birthday of the auxiliary and there was a good attendance of members to celebrate the anniversary. Interested in today's fashions at yesterday‘s prices? If so. why not pop into the Y‘s Resale Shop at 25 Yonge Street North and see the latest Spring arriv- als of coats, suits, dresses, sport jackets, etc. Jack Buxton of Chassie Court. past president, and founder of the Richmond Hill Suburbs Knights Junior Football Team, returned on Sunday from a week at York Central Hospital undergoing a series of tests. Akela Pat Tennant and her assistant. Dorothy Turner. were also present to discuss the new Cub program. The many friends of Mrs. Dorita Carter of Knollside Drive are sorry to hear she is at present a patient in Oakville Trafalgar Hospital and hope her stay will he of short duration. Mrs. Carter is on the staff of the Royal Trust Company in Wiilowdale. His many friends hope the re- sults will be negative and that he'll soon be feeling up to par. Pictures were taken through- out the meeting for inclusion in the auxiliary scrap book. Refreshments were then serv- ed, including a gaily decorated birthday cake made by Helen Birrell. Alastair Sweeney entertained on Friday last at a joint birth- day party at the home of his parents on Highland Lane. Guests of honor were Jen- nifer Cayley of Ottawa, Eliza- beth Hutchisorl, Toronto, and his sister, Margot. all of whom celebrated birthdays last week. 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. Holidaying during the Easter weekend? Guests' from out of town? News- worthy speakers or activi- ties taking place at your next club meeting? ' Tom Redelmeier. accompan- YWCA lied by Kerry Minor. sister Vir- The local “Y” is holding their 3 i .< ginia and parents, Mr. and Mrs. annual Treasure and Trivia F M. Redelmeier of Don Head Sale May 15 at the Lions Hall lFarms, attended the Friday per-land donations of articles would'é iforma‘nce of “You're A G00d1be Very much appreciated â€"11 ‘Man Charlie Brown” at thelfrom jewellery to refrigeratorsllfi Playhouse Theatre, in honor of, Pick-ups and further informaâ€"lge his 10th birthday which he cele-ition may be obtained by callingi‘ bra‘ted April 2. 884-4811. I? l Accompanying them on the trip was Mrs. Jones‘ mother, Mrs. P. Miles, and a friend of Michael’s Jim Dow, a fellow student at Meisterschaft Col- lege. lllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllll\\lll\llllllllll\llllllllllllllll Celebrates 100th Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Len Jones and2 Attending the annual conven-l son Michael of Knollside Drive,:tion of the Ontario Amateur‘ returned recently from holidayJSoftball Association held last ing at Daytona, Florida. [weekend in St. Catharines were Accompanying them on the‘Mr. and Mrs. Vern Dynes and trip was Mrs. Jones' mother, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Cripps, Mrs. P. Miles, and a friend ofl Mr. Cripps, the first person to Michael’s Jim Dow, a fellowlbe nominated from this district, student at MeisteI‘SChaft C01-)was unsuccessful in his bid for l lege- the executive, but hopes to be a l ‘ . l“lIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\\\l\llllll\11lll\lllllllllllllll“l\\ll\\llllll\\lll l antend_el at “EXT-I year 5 CONVER- ltion being held in Sudbury. A I 1 . was the Lakeland Regional Con- ference to be held May 1. at \\hich members \\ere asked to assist with the luncheon. Plans were discussed “night out“. possibly for dinner. for the final meeting of the sea- son. Final arrangements this event \\ill be made at the April 24 meeting. The evening closed \\ith reâ€" freshments served by Mrs. Ris-‘ \\ ick, for a‘ for1 f7/1/[F007W54A’ (2":‘3’ M MR 7% FAM/[V .- New Easter Charmers W‘ Mrs. Brown, sister of the late Albert Jones of Elgin Mills, is in excellent health and still attends the local Anglican Church. Her hob- bies include reading and baking â€" pies being her specialty! Congratulations are ex- tended to Mrs. William Brown who celebrates her 100th birthday on April 12. Friends are invited to attend an Open House beâ€" ing held in her honor this Friday from 2 to 4pm at 304 Blantyre Avenue in Scarboro. Born and raised at the Honey Pot, Dufferin Street, Mrs. Brown lived for many years on Church Street South, before moving to live with her granddaughter in Scarboro. RICHMOND HILL 8: DISTRICT L'NIT In celebration of Holy Week an Easter play “For He Had Great Pnssessions” will be presented by the St. Matthew’s Players on Sunday evening in the sanctuary of the church. Shown above (left to right), are cast members Neil Crowe, Dale Lugsdin and Elline Munroe in-a scene from the play. See the column “In The Spotlight” on Page 2 of this issue, in which Joan Harold gives the interesting background of The Players, since their formation in 1963. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY GIVE Easter Play At St. Matt/1ech to the I A meeting was held Wednes- 1day morning at the home of ’Mrs. Neil Mann, Sugar Maple ‘Lane. to formulate plans for the Spring Auction Sale being held May 3 at St. Mary’s Angli~ can Church. Two young Richmond Hill musicians accepted invitations from the Toronto Branch of Trinity College of Music ILon- don) to appear in concert March 30 in North York Public Lib- rary. Both young people. Judith Dodson, vocalist and 10â€"year- Diana Bubeloff, pianist, are pupils of Miss Ruth Garson, ADCM, and were highly prais- ed by the adjudicators in this year’s Kiwanis Music Festival. Attending were Convener Roz Anderson and committee mem- bel‘s, Ann Featherstonhaugh. Peggy Temple. Kay Hall and Kay Armstrong. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. April 11, 1968 . ' _ - » i- ----------------------- .- jSaturdayuZIPPERS 2 for the price i "KATIE" A PERKY SUEDE AND LEATHER SLIP-ON O BEIGE 0 ORANGE O YELLOW $9.99 $9.99 "BAHAMA" STYLED WITH THAT GROWN UP LOOK BLACK PATENT ‘G'vaévé TRAVEL SERVICE 5) BOOKINGS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS AND g), A‘U aClVILc Lualgc, IlU uuunlug 1C8 VV W BOOKINGS FOR ALL STEAMSHIPS AND AIRLINES. TOURS AND CRUISES 85 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL For your convenience 2 lines to serve you Lawlor, LeClaire & Stong are pleased to announce, Mr., James Paul Nevins BA. LLB. is now as- sociated with them in the practice of law. (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Announcement No service charge, no booking fee Richmond Hill, Ontario 884-8191 by Buster Brown 99% IS COMING g4 Kr!/l(\(\( éfiEfiénxufi'FfiE 2 for the price 884-8192