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Miss Yvonne Leawood was the guest of honor las‘. Monday night at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Ethel Patterson. Mrs. Marcella Barker and Mrs. Bernice Hellmich. It was a gala and mammoth affair as one hundred people sent gifts and participated in making this a festive occasion and a tribute to Miss Leawood and her fiancee John Allen. Mr. Allen is the popular proprietor of Allencourt Lanes. The wed- ding will take place in July. There was no more approp- riate place to hold such a un- ique party than the bowling al- ley. The hostesses. assisted by Elsie Bower, decorated all aft- ernoon and transformed the lanes into a delightful selling to receive the guest of honor and present the buffet table. Miss Leawond was assisted in the opening of her gifts by Maid of Honor Mary Gamoff and Ber- nice Hellmich. Receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree from Vanier Colâ€" lege at York University Convo- cation last Friday was Miss Car- olynn Sayers of Starlight, Cres- cent. Attending the ceremony were her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sayers and Mr. Sayers' mother, Mrs. W. Sayers. Mark- ham Road. Receiving his Bachelor of Arts honors degree from Glen- don College of York University at the same convocation was Al- an Whiteley of Toronto and Niagara Falls. Miss Sayers and Mr. Whiteley will. be married August 10 in Richmond Hill United Church. The hostesses were delighted that so manypould amend and wish to express special appreci- ation to those who contributed refreshments and helped to make this such a successful ev- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Little] The Couples' Club of St. Gah' entertained on Tuesday evening riel's Church held their last at their home on Highland Lane‘ameeting of the season in xhe for Progressive Conservative‘parish hall last Saturday. Candidate Gordon Hurlburt. The ev_ening took the form of t t 1' !a spring dance and everyone Receiving her Bachelor oflhad a very enjoyable tlme. . L, L-..“ :Mm v..an I‘M-" The officers for next year Tickets for the tour of country homes being held this Thursday have been completely sold out and members of the York Coun- ty Branch of the Humane Society. are sorry to report they are unable to accept any further orders. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Passmnre. of Richmond Hill. announce me engagemem of their daughmr, Nancy Leigh. to Mr. Keith Roderick Knill, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Lyall Knill of Hamilton. The bride is a graduate of Hamilton 'I‘eachers‘ College and is on the teaching staff of Beverley Acres Public Schom. The groom is a graduate 0f McMaster University in Hamilton and is donlinuing his studies in theology at Em- manuel College at the University of Toronto. The wedding will take place on August 3, at Wesldale United Church in Hamilton. Announce Engagement NANCY PASSMORE ...O.., “us. dent at MacKillop. Public) Zone Commander Gloria San- School. ‘ford assumed the chair and reâ€" * * "‘ ports were presented by each Members of the 4th Rich-‘auxiliary giving their financial mond Hill Scout and Cub Aux- and work statements. 2nd Vice- iliary hosied a windâ€"up social President Lillian Reeve of evening of bridge and refresh- Windsor, Provincial Command ments. to participants in the Ladies’ Auxiliary, gave an int- year-long marathon bridge, onleresting address and compli- May 29. merited Zone E2 on the tremen- Revenue from this activity is dous amount of work done in their onlv source of fund His-11967. “n. u . . . e e . u . u . , will be Russ and Edna Seltzer and Lois and Blevin Jackson. It * 1" Bill Fahey .lr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Fahey. 101 Lib- by Blvd” was awarded his Bach- elor of Commerce and ‘Finance degree on May 31 at Convocat- ion Hall, University of Toronto. Bill graduated with honors and is now employed by Price, Waterhouse and Company, char- tered accountants, and is work- ing toward his CA degree. ‘ At the close of the business »meeting President Mrs. J. E. Allin wished everyone a happy isummer holiday and luncheon was served by Mrs. D. Bennett. * 2k 3k f The Ladies‘ Auxiliary to lBranch 375, Royal Canadian Le- Vgion. attended the annual zone :‘rally held at the Woodbridge ILegion Hall June 3 The rally was opened by Pres- iident Naida Chantler with the presentation of the colors car- Helen“ __ 4-,.-.“ He attended public school in Richmond Hill and was an hon- or graduate of Richmond Hill High. He has a sister, Wendy Burnie, a brother, Paul. a grade XII student at Richmond Hill High, and a sister, Cathy. a stuâ€" dent at MacKillop. Public School. Revenue from this activity is their only source of fund rais- ing for Scouting. President Shirley Fifield wel- comed members and presented money prizes. Marg Crowther with 7,100 points won the' high single and Irma MacMillan came second with 5,770. To introduce senior Cubs to Scouting, York Summit District organized a spearhead weekend from May 24â€"26 at Earl Rowe Provincial Park in Alliston. Se- nior Scouts acted as patrol leadâ€" ers and Eric Vance and Tom Taylor represented the 4th Richmond Hill Scouts in this capacity. The boys had been warned to keep food out of the tents but in spite of this warn- ing, potato chips etc, lured a large raccoon into one of the tents“ creating momentary havâ€" oc. However no casualties were reported! Taylor represented the 4th 1 tablespoon butter Richmond Hill Scouts in this 2 cups White sugar capacity. The boys had been 1 teaspoon vanilla warned to keep food out of the 3/4 cup cream tents but in spite of this warn- 2 Squares unSWeetened lug. Potato chips etc., lured a chocolate large raccoon into one of the; Melt butter in pan â€" add tents. creating momentary havâ€" sugar. milkl‘and chocolate. Stir oc. However no casualties wereiuntil chocolate melts. Boil un- reported! ‘til soft ball. forms when drop- Families of Cubs and Scoutsiped in cold water. Let cool, of the 4th Richmond Hill Group add vanilla. beat and pour in are reminded to keep June 12 buttered pan, open as a Wiener roast is sched uled for 7.30 pm. All will be fiotified of further details at a 1a\er date. What’s Cooking? Discussion was held on the forthcoming rummage sale on September 21 and Mrs. J. Mac- Crae offered to convene this event. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Le- gion. attended lhe annual zone rally held at the Woodbridge Legion Hall June 3 The WA of the Presbyterian Church held their June meetâ€" ing on Monday. The rally was opened by Pres- ident Naida Chantler with the presentation of the colors car- ried by 18 representatives from LeFroy, Belle Ewart. Sutton West, Newmarket, Bradford, Bolton, Aurora, Stouffviile, Richmond Hill and Woodbridge, under the direction of Sgt. at Arms Wyn McEachern. Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course, dessert or snack? Each week one will be publish- ed in this column â€"â€" how about yours? m7mmm\\1\ulmmmmm\mmm\\mmnmnnmnmumu President Marg Rumney ex-‘gala barbecue which followed. tended a cordial welcome to ov- About 40 guests, including er 90 members and guests, wholFrench Canadians and Czecho- were reminded of the annual slovakians, mingled with the convention at the University of Canadian employees. and everyâ€" Windsor in June, as well as the one was in complete rapport bus trip to the botanical gard-lwith no lack of communication, ens in July. ‘taking an active part in the in- ‘ The speakers, Mr. and Mrs.’Leresting discussions which enâ€" ‘Steve Blakey of Agincourt weregsued. flllllml\\llll|llllllll“l\lll|l\l\llllll\\\lllll\\\l\llllll“l\llll\“\ll\ll\\\\\ll\ The local Horticultural Soci- ety’s tulip show held May 28, and convened by R. D. Little. was a very successful affair. The Lions Hall appeared to be one big garden adorned with all varieties o! tulips and other seasonal spring flowers. display- ed both as specimens and char- ming arrangements. The number of emries “as ‘139â€"the highest ever recorded. 'Pnint winners were: specimens. ‘Mrs. W. A. Risebrough. 28. Mr. Little 24. Wes Ankenman 20: arrangenxems. Mar: Rumney ll. Mrs. Freeman Barker 9. Mrs. F. 1Titshall 7. Court of Honour. :Mrs. Risebrough. single lilac branch. arrangement Mrs. Rum- ney, “Springtime in the Rock; ies". Juniors. John Rumney 6," Jenny Anne Kanis 4‘ : Tickets are going fast on the Pl- Qu At a floral oil painting. which is to Queen": rbe drawn for on June 25. Tic~ Philip kets may be obtained from Mrs. Ann B \Ralph Harris at 884-7693, and is Crescer 0n view in Michael's Gift Shop. of Corr Richmond Heighls Centre. Phil The speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Blakey of Agincourt were introduced by Doris Leno. Both Mr. and Mrs. Blakey. winners of gold and silver med- als in horticulture. are qualified judges. Their theme was "Grow- ing {or Showing“, beginning with preparation of the soil. plant selection and culture. Each speaker, with a different approach, detailed how, and when to cut, trim, harden and refrigerate. when necessary be- fore showing. Mrs. Blakey stres- sed design, color harmony. orig- inality. and composition in rela- tion to the container â€" the ac- icent on the focal point being ivery important: Jessie Grainger thanked both speakers on behalf of the soc- iety. Mr. Kanis. in charge of the sale of plants. soon had unload- ed all his wares, from asters to zinnias. Mrs. Alex Brooks, an accred- ited judge and member of the Toronto Garden Club. judged the tulip show. and praised the entries for their degree of ex- cellence and artistry. The president thanked Mrs. A. A. Lander for the delicious refreshments served over the winter season. Connie Madaleno, 124 May Avenue. lst prize winner in the Home Economics Class (girls or boys, 14 years and under), at the Richmond Hill Hort- icultural Fair. Lucky draws were awarded FUDGE Attending the two one act plays. Early Frost and Once Up- on A Playground, presented last week at the Hospital For Sick Children by the Student Nurses add‘rDrama Workshop were Mr. and Stir Mrs. F. M. Redelmeier, Dr. Dav- un_"id Punter and Mrs. Punter and mp. Mr: and Mrs. G. 'C. Crack. A! ,, l Members of the Richmond [Hm Lions Club attending the ‘Lions Club District “A” Con- !vention held May 26â€"29 at La- ‘Val University in Quebec City l‘were Mr. and Mrs. Peter DySon, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sleeman. IMr. and Mrs. George Chassie. JMr. and Mrs. Norm McDermott. er. and Mrs. Eric George and ‘Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Williams. The local group stayed at Le ,Dillgence, St. Foye. Zi Beta Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi in Richmond Hill enâ€" tertained at a tea for prospect- ive Exemplar members at the home of Mrs. Douglas Matheson on Shady Lane Crescent in Thornhill. social being held June 26 by the AOTS Men’s Club of Rich- mond Hill United Church. Tickets at 75 cents for adults and 35 cents. children, may be obtained by calling Larry Han- cey at 889-1883. President Mrs. Alan Herridge and the hostess greeted the guests. The tea table was centred with a gold and white floral ar- rangement and the president‘s mother, Mrs. A. Jones, poured tea, assisted, by chapter mem- bers. Guests were present from Richmond Hill, Aurora and Thornhill. This was the first production of the workshop and the actres- ses and Director Dr. Earl Lock- hart are to be commended for an excellent evening of enter- tainment. The sets and costumes comp-[local parish. . lemented the plays and the Bring your favorite casserole, choreography and ensemble‘salad or dessert. playing in Once Upon A Play- "‘ * * ground were excellent. showing The summer schedule at St. imaginative ability of the di1'-§Gabriel's Church begins next actor, a former pupil of DameiSunday and will continue until Dora Mavor Moore. lLabor Day. The annual sales meeting of Otto Pick and Sons Seed Ltd. was held on Friday last and al- though lt was raining at the. start of the meeting. the sun broke through the clouds to shine on the brilliant blue and white tent just in time for the gala barbecue which followed. The cooking of Chefs Jacques Mason and Martin Pick satisfied the most astute gourmet and the steaks and salad which comâ€" pleted the evening, were “par excellence". The barbecue was a delightâ€" ful change from the usual restâ€" aurant dinner and the informal ga‘xety and light-hearted atmosv phere was the best evidence of the success of this event. At a recent convocation at Queen's University. Kingston, Philip Bookalam, son of Mrs. Ann Bookalam of 111 Evahill Crescent, received his Bachelor of Commerce Ihonors’ degree. Phil is at present enrolled in the Institute of Chartered Ac- countants course and after re- ceiving his CA plans to return to Queen‘s to take a master‘s in business administration. If anyone has a similar horticultural phenomenon. the editor of this column would be most interested to hear about it. Everyone welcome Plan to attend the strawberry Has anyone heard of tul- ips growing 36" high? Mrs. George Taylor. 120 Wright Street has several blooms of this height growing in her front garden. I Queen 5 Graduate PHILIP BOOKALAM p were Mr. and The Women of St. Mary’s An- * * * Imeier, Dr. Dav-glican Church are holding their The focal point of the meet- llrs. Punter and annual pot luck supper on Tues- ing being held this Thursday . C. Crack. day next in Wrixon Hall. by the Men‘s Club of St. Mat- first production Plain now to attend and bringithew’s United Church. will be and the actres-‘a friend to join in the fun of auto mechanics and engineerâ€" - Dr. Earl Lock- an evening together over a del-iing‘ All the men of the congre- commended for icious meal and later hear a- gation are invited. ening of enter- bout an area of work being * * * done by the church outside the June is the month for costumes comp- local parish. . brides, showers and trous- plays and the! Bring your favorite casserole, seau teas. Keep “Life in and ensemble;salad or dessert. I the Hill’ columns up to date lor: Members would liké to ex- 8. ‘tend their sincere thanks to inieveryone who supported the AC-iproject. proceeds from which re- were divided between the chap- .Irn ter and the local Lions Club. to ‘inassist. the latter in their com- Miss Kerrolyne Barker of Centre Street West has had as her house guest Miss Heather Crawford. a nurse from Adel- aide, South Australia. } Rev. S. W. Pattison will be ‘with Richmond! Hill United Church for three more Sundays, preaching his farewell sermon as the interim minister June 23. Heather is on a trip around the world and thoroughly en- joying the experience. The East Central Branch of the YCHA met May 14 at the home of Mrs. W. Pollard. Afler a shark business meet- ing. L'ourt whist was played and refreshments served. The next meeting â€" a pot luck supper â€" will be held on Tuesday next at the home of Mrs. G. Bales on Vaughan Road. Entertaining on Friday morn- ing was Mrs. Stephen Ker Ap- pleby who held a coffee party for Mrs. Hugh Wight of Bridge- port Street. Mr. and Mrs. Appleby will be leaving Richmond Hill in July to take up residence in Toronto. and Mr. and Mrs. Wight will be the new residents of their home on Centre Street West. Rev. James Burn will conduct the service June 30 at 11 am. through July 28. lllllilllllllll“\\lllllll\\llllllIlllllllllIlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllfllllllll The new minister. Rev. Robert Smith, will occupy the pulpit and begin his ministry August “Showtime” concludes a very successful season for the academy. which will re- sume its activities in the fa ll . lululll|\llllllll\llllllul“WWIl“l“llll\‘\1l\\\l\lllll\l\\llllllllll\\\\\l“ In June and July services will be held at 8 am and 9.30 am, alternating between Holy Com- munion and morning prayer and in August one service only. at 9.30. Children are' encouraged to attend with their parents â€" nursery care is provided at the 9.30 service. The Thursday Afternoon Unit of Richmond Hill United Church will meet on June 13 at the home of Mrs. Allan Bales, 317 Mill Street. ‘ FoHowing a pot, luck lunch- eon and the regular meeting. a book review will be given by Mrs. Lloyd Hill. Members are reminded to bring a cup and saucer. and that transportation will be av- ailable from the church at 12.45 pm. An annual Spring Tea and Bake Sale not to be missed is being held this Saturday at Thornhaven School on Centre Street East. The tea and sale. convened by Mrs. E. Jennings, will start at 1.30 pm, and continue until 4, and is sponsored by the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded. This is an excellent opportun- ity to get some appetizing good- ies for weekend entertaining. and support a very worthwhile cause. flmunit'y work At a recent meeting of the Richmond Hill Chapter of Delta Alpha Chapter of Gamma Sig- ma Fraternity the following members were elected to the executive: President Steve Raw- linson. Vice-president Andrew Lewis, Treasurer Bruno Arlen- osi, and Secretary .Michael Stoddart. This energetic young group has been very active this year, their last project being a dou- ghnut drive in May, which was an overwhelming success, with over 1,000 doughnuts ‘sold. 'The academy. with an en- rolment of 230 pupils. de- cided to run two shows â€"- for the juniors in the after- noon and the seniors in the evening, and although both required a great deal of or- ganization, they were, as a local well known dance inâ€" structor commented. “the best I’ve ever seen â€"- most professional”. Two showsâ€"both on the same day â€"â€" both complete- ly different â€" both com- pletely sold out! Over the years the acad- emy has gained an excel- lent reputation for their shows â€"â€" both locally â€" and out of town â€"â€" and for their pupils’ individual talâ€" ents, at music festivals and on television. Such was the success of “Showtime” presented on Saturday by the Midmer Dance Academy at Our Lady Queen of the World Parish Hall. The garden of R. D. Little at 54 Arnold Street will be open to the public from 3 to 9 pm, from June 8 to the 15th, during the peak of the Iris blooms. “Showtime ’68” Everyone welcome. Receiving the Rite of Confir- mation at St. Matthew's United Church on Sunday were Barb- ara Hewitt, 420 Balkan Road. Karen Miller. 352 Kerswell Drive, Gwyn Urquhart, 387 A]- Iencourt. Rick Casement. 443 Alper Street. Ricky Harper. 324 Crosby Avenue and Royce King, 239 Alsace Road. (Continued from Page 1) Warning council that it was allowing feelings to cloud the facts, Councillor McArthur re- viewed the history of the South Thackeray site. “When the OMB order came down in Dec- ember, Metro was given. the right to dump on Steeles with the consent of Vaughan and Et- obicoke. They have come to us for permission to trespass. that is all. Legal counsel has told us that Metro will be able to go through other channels. which might take from three to eight months before they get the right to assume the road." "I agree whole-heartedly with the reeve that we should get something in return". Mr. Mc- Arthur stated as he introduced an amendment that this right be granted on the condition that Metro pay $15,000 to the township for loss of amenities. He felt the matter should not be tied into water rights. Again Mr. Bailey warned council it would wind up with nothing to bargain with, recal- ling that “it took us eight mon- ths to undo a deal a previous council had made." Mr. Wil- liams added. “We gave in on the South Thackeray site, I hope someday we will stop giv- ing in." {ember Metro To Dump On Road Allowance Natlona Councillor Birkett A retorted, “We offered them South Thacâ€" keray she in January 1967 and they said it was not enough. After we spent $47,000 of the ratepayers' money in legal costs. I think We whopped them. They got only what they could have had anyway.” “The ball game or card game is over", he told the reeve and his deputy. “It was over when the OMB handed down its dec- ision. If we can save Metro up to eight months in time, I think this is the best way to proceed at present in the interests of council." A gift of blood is a gift of life â€" so give generous- ly at the Blood Donors‘ Cli- nic being held June 2'7 from 2 to 4 nm and 6 to 9 pm at the Lions Hall. June is the month for brides. shOWers and trans- seau teas. Keep “Life in the Hill’ columns up to date with these social activities by calling the Editor Marg- ot Crack at 884-1105/6 or by dropping a line to 63 Yonge Street South. The service is freeâ€"just call or write. Mr. Birkett stated that at a meeting the previous evâ€" ening with representatives of Metro it had been indi- cated that that body had every intention of sitting down and discussing a sun- pl!’ of watpr for the townâ€" ship. “It was indicated as clearl}~ as onp ('nuld eme from [he wnrks anmiq. sinner and an elected rep- Over 200 relatives and friends attended the “At Home" held on Saturday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sanderson in honor of their 50th wedding anniversary. Lifetime residents of the area, Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson were both born and raised in Victoria Square and moved to Richmond Hill a year after their marriage, which took place in 1918 at her parents‘ home. Mr. Sanderson, a building contractor, was responsible for many fine homes in this district, and even though he retired ten years ago, he still undertakes minor carpentry work. They are both active members of Richmond Hill United Church and Mr. Sanderson is a past member of the Lions Club and Mrs. Sanderson, a member of the Eastern Star, a group of whom assisted with the catering on Saturday. ‘ ' _ Among those attending the celebration were their sons, Harold and Lloyd, seven grandchildren, the bridesmaid, Mrs. Stanley Boynton of Victoria Square, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson, Burlington, Herb and Roy Boynton of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Will Boynton of Richmond Hill. During the past few years the Sandersons have been taking full advantage of their leisure time and are now seasoned travellers. “The Liberal” extends congratulations and best wishes for many years of future happiness. Celebrate Golden Anniversary Barb- l E??? ‘ 1 im The local horticultural society will hold their annual Iris Show on Tuesday next, June 11, at the Lions Hal]. The guest speaker will Ron Woods, who will speak garden decor. specializing small fountains. A local boy who is building a solid foundation for his am- bition is James Bourget, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bourget of 112 Benson Avenue in Rich- mond Hill. Jim, 22, was recently awardâ€"{’man” was presented. was held ed the highest possible honor’in Sudbury in late March. in his category in the Quanta Guy Beaulyne a respected Drama Festival‘ ma? of besgtname in the theatre. and adjud- aqtori for ms perfmfnairice 0 licator of last year's Dominion Biff in Arthur Millers Death‘Drmna Festival said of Jim Of a salesman ' “Here is an actor who feels Jim was originally the und-ihimself the actual character in erstudy for the role of Biff, andlthe piay. This is one of the was called in to Play the Partistrongest moments of acting I when it was found that the oth-ihave seen in many years." er actor couldn't make it. This? . . - - | Jim is a student at Laurent- pait would ordinarily come un-iian University in Sudhmy He dB!“ the Category 0‘ SUpporung is an Fnalich mninr‘ and will he Jim Bourget Wins Actor's Award In Recent Sudbury Drama Festival resentative. We couldn't expect them to commit Meâ€" tro." “Why don‘t we request water. then?" queried the reeve. “Why don't you?” answered Councillor McArthur. The reeve then failed to get a seconder to his motion to tab- le the item. The amendment by Council- lors McArthur and Fraser that Metro pay the township $15,000 for loss of amenities, was pas- sed. On a recorded vote. Coun- cillors Birkett. McArthur and Fraser voted in the affirmative and Reeve Bailey and Deputy- reeve Williams in the negative. The same division occurred on a recorded vote on the amended recommendation, which was carried. TOWNSHIP DUMP “We have three kinds of gar-1 bage in this township, Metro. garbage. Goodhead garbage and our own garbage," complained Deputyâ€"reeve Williams. “In my} mind we haven't dealt with anyf of them successfully or in the‘ proper manner. They will con-, tinue to be a problem until: this municipality has complete control." ‘ tre. After attending Fatima High School and Haileybury High in Haileybury. Ontario, Jim finish- ed his grade 13 at Richmond Hill High. In Haileybury he won trophies for public speak- ing, and was active in many sports. He was cadet major in the Algonquin Cadets. Jim has two younger broth- ar: and a vounEer sister in The deputy-reeve was at- tempting to have the contract for operation of the township dump put out for tender. How- ever. the majority of council voted to accept a recommenda- tion of its works committee to extend the contract with Street Construction Limited. on a month to month basis for a maximum of seVen months. with the privilege to terminate upon 30 days notice. Beginning July 1 the rate will he $2.600 per month. an increase of $200 from the present rate. Councillor Fraser agreed that m the majority of cases there should be tenders. but pointed out council does not know what is going to happen in its dump, once Metro starts dumping on the South Thackeray site. This will give it a chance to find out, he claimed. Councillor Birkett agreed that the dump operation is going to be limited. “If by October or November indications are that the volume being handled in the township dump is much less. then we can call for tend- ers all that volume." THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, June 6, 1968 The annual parish picnic for St. Gabriel's Church is being held this Sunday at Bruce‘s Mill Conservation Area. There will be the family ser- vice of Holy Communion at 9.30 am. but the regular 11 am service has been cancelled. actor, but Jim‘s portrayal was so convincing Athat he was chos- en the best actor in the Quonta region. ‘ The Quanta Three Act Fest- ival where “Death of a Sales- man" was presented. was held in Sudbury in late March. Jim is a student at Laurent- ian University in Sudhury. He is an English major and will be starting his third year in Sep- tember. He hopes to receive Before cdmpeting in the Qua- nta Festival, Jim played the writer‘s role in William Saroy- an's “Th'e Hungerers", and the part of the mad-cap judge in N. F. Simpson‘s “One-Way Pen- dulum his BA next year. then enter National Theatre School. This summer. Jim is playing summer stock at the Acadia Summer Playhouse in Wolfville, Nova Scotia. He is able to'do this through a scholarship from Acadia University. His roles will include Lysander in Shake- speares "A Midsummer Night‘s Dream“ and Maukbanks in Shaw's “Candida”. Jim's main ambition is to help theatre become a more powerful force in Canada. and stimulate a Vibrant and healthy atmosphere for Canadian thea- tre. $116615 TRAVELER“ng Jim has two younger brotha Post Office Open ers and a younger sister in from 930 am to 530 pm, Richmond Hill. (XWWWWWWWWWWWWW (Photo by Stuart's Studio) rsday, June 6. 1968 13 Pupils 0? E. Markham Hold Annual Recital Pupils nf Estelie Markham presented their annual piano re- cital at Richmond Hill High School Auditorium May 314 Stu- dents from all grades from b'e-‘ ginners to grade 10 presented a varied and interesting prog- ram. A touch of variety was added by Christine Burnett and Laur- ie and Valerie Hawkins. ‘who played a group of folk songs on recorders as well as their own piano solos. High point in the program was guest soloist. Maria Petro- wanczuk. from the studio of Joan Hall, who sang two de- lightful songs from Gilbert and Sullivan operettasv Cindy McAlister received ‘a special achievement award for her very rapid progress in the past year. As in former years, a donat- ion will be made to the Retard- ed Children‘s Association from money raised by sale of ticke1s. At the end of the program Susan Lemon presented Mrs. Markham with a bouquet of flowers from all the students. A.R.C.T. â€" 1mm. PIANO and THEORY ENROLL NOW FOR SUMMER TERM 884-3787 Estelle Markham Sale priced at Very well known quality china made in England. in a modern, pleasant design. Complete service for eighl sale priced TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS China Sale. . . Complete service Edelstein Maria Theresl: contemporary design avail able in three different Richmond Heights THE RICHMOND GIFT SHOP We also feature a wide selection of: ROYAL ALBERT TEA SETS COFFEE SETS MOCHA SETS FRUIT SETS CUPS 81. SAUCERS CONTINENTAL STYLE CUPS 8.: SAUCERS South Block patterns Maria Theresia at $75.98 $33.95 for eight Centre