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Most of them had been bud- dies overseas during World War II. when they served with the 8th Armored Regiment and had not. seen each other since de- mobilization. All enjoyed rem- iniscing about their past exâ€" ploits and catching up on a quarter century of happenings. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virtue Thomp- son. Bridgeport Street, includ- ed Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gignar from Penetang; Lou Shillington of Agincoul't; Roland Gignac of Richmond Hill; Mogan Ander- son of Richmond Hill: Dr. Ray Vistng in Richmond Hill for Mrs. Weekend guests at the home: of Mr. and Mrs. Virtue Thomp‘ltwo weeks are Mr. and ed Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gignac‘Manitoba. They are guests of‘ from Penetang; Lou Shillingtonitheir son, Gary Chatfield, ad- of Agincourt; Roland Gignac ot;ministrator of York Central Richmond Hill; Mogan Ander-‘Hospital, Mrs. Chatfield and son of Richmond Hill: Dr. Rayit'amily at their Laverock Avenue Addison of Victoria, B.C., andihome. John Jameson of Sault Ste.’ s a 2- Marie. ‘ . . 1 Most of them had been bud_j A visitor at the Palmer Ave- dies overseas during world War‘lllle home or Mr. and Mrs. ‘Bruno Battag'lia since II. when they served with the‘ June 1‘ . - has been Mrs. Baltaglia‘s moth- Bth Aimored Regiment and had I . . not. seen each other since de- :1" “VET'WIQENS, swig“. 0f mobilization. All enjoyed rem: “315.1”? (Oman ' ,."s..15 u n .‘worldf’ Seventy-fire Richmond Hill ’ {families are among the thous- son, Bridgeport Street, includ- S. H. Chatfield of Winnipeg; ands of people travelling to Ottawa this week to attend a fourâ€"day convention of Jehovah Witnesses. Local presiding minister, Dan- iel Bonham. Allencourt. reports that purpose of the gathering is “to give impetus to the cur- rent public-iiiinistry program of Witnesses. to encourage build- ing of happy famin units deter- mined to follow divine wisdom, and to provide an example of Christian unity in a mixed-up Visits to some of the beautiful gardens of its members will be a feature of the August 13 flower show of Richmond Hill Hor- ticultural Society. The gar- dens belong to: Mr. and Mrs. Russ ’l‘ilt. 25 Bridge- ford Street; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keith, 160 Centre Street West; Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Young. 135 Centre Street West: \lr. and Mrs. William Wagner. 118 Rich- mond Street: \lr. and Mrs. Walter Smith. 110 Rich- mond Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lamb. 19 (‘hurch Street North. Hours of viewing are from 7 to 9 pm and all visitors will be most welcome. The flower show will fol- low at the Lions Hall on (‘entre Street East. $35" 3 lbs. 99¢ C. NELS GAGE LTD. Bacon Ends ROUND STEAK or RUMP ROAST Buyview FRESH GRADE “A” SLICED BONELESS Pl YOUR FAMILY BUTCHERS aza Richmond Hill During her stay in Canada, her daughters have taken Mrs. Bannan visiting in the surround- ing countryside. She has been to Niagara Falls. next weekend is going to Montreal and will spend a week at Georgian Bay before returning home at the end of August. Mrs. Bannan has had 11 childâ€" ren. of whom eight survive, four girls and four boys with Mrs. Battaglia and Mrs. Paton the only two living outside of Scot- land. She has 17 grandchild- ren -â€" with two more on the way! l Mrs. Bannan‘s greatest pleas- ure during her visit has been getting to know her 10 Canadian grandchildren. the four Batlag- lias. all under four years and six Paton children, all under eight. A visitor at the Palmer Ave- nue home or Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Battag’lia since June 1 has been Mrs. Battaglia‘s moth- er. Mrs. William Bannan of Lanarkshire, Scotland. This is the first time Mrs. Battaglia has seen her mother since com- ing to Canada nine years ago. For her sister. Mrs. Gordon Pa- ton of Downsview, it is the first time in 13 years. lbs. $1.15 lb. 39c lb. 39c 884-769] i Life in the household of Rev. [Fred Jackson and Mrs. Jackson :on Hillsview Drive has been a ailively affair recently as they {hosted seven “Y Teens", five tfrom the Western Arctic. one ; ;fr0m the Eastern Arctic and one from an Ontario Indian Reserve. N The young ladies were Peggy IAtataahak, teacher assistant at Coppermine, Olive Gordon of Aklavik and Inuvik, Linde Wylie of Yellowknife, Susan Cook of â€" Fort Good Hope and Bernadette Beaulieu, all from the Western Arctic. Misses Atataahak, Gor- don and Beaulieu are Canadian Eskimos and Miss Cook is a Canadian Indian who will be operating a children’s play- ? D 2 It was off to Niagara Falls for the group on Friday. where they attended the World Young Adult Conference. sponsored by the YWCA and YMCA, and they participated in the civic recep- tion at Toronto City Hall. Sat- urday. In fact, they led the singing of “0 Canada”. They were guests of Y ‘Teens in Barrie for the weekend and then left Tuesday for their homes in the Arctic. with much new knowledge and wonderful memories of their experiences. During their stay in Rich- mond Hill they visited the H. J. Mills Co. Ltd. greenhouses to- see the commercial growing of roses and then went on to see the McMichael Collection of Paintings at Kleinburg. This was followed by a week in Toronto visiting day camps and becoming familiar with the city’s summer recreation pro- gram. They spent some time in St. Catharines where they ob- served the fruit growing and dairy farm industries. They participated in an interâ€" cultural Y Teen camp at Yellow- knife last summer and arrived here June 24 to be the Jack- sons’ guests for four days before attending a leadership training camp on Manitoulin Island for a week, with Indian and non- Indian girls. They also visited the Garden River, Mississagi and Cutler Indian Reserves. They were part of a group of 36 girls from the north, who learned about life in Southern Ontario during a six-week visit. From the Eastern Arctic came Evie Ikidluak, an Eskimo from Provingtuk and from Ontario came Roseanne Perrault of the Garden River Indian Reserve, near Sault Ste, Marie. I Many,3'°l'“g people 5“? in‘ ed in this column ~â€" hoi ‘cluded in those attending the yours? [convention to work and learn. - ‘Tu'enty-two hours of instructionr SALMON LOAF ‘are involved, according to Mr.“ 1 lb. tin of salmon Bonham, and one-quarter of thel 1 tSp- 18111011 juice delegates will work in a servâ€"tdash 0f pepper ice department such as the con-l 1 tSP- Salt ivention cafeteria. which is gear-1 2 eggs “"911 beater” ;ed to turn out 5,000 meals an cup Chopped €616! (hour. ' tionall Part of the instruction, Mr Bonham explained. will deal with methods of teaching youths and adults how to show concern for affairs about them in a con- structive. upbuilding way. {round on her return to â€"Fo'rt 300d Hope. Seventy-five Richmond Hill Mr. and families are among the thous- Osiris Boule ands of people travelling to home singii Ottawa this week to attend a Western Cai four-day convention of Jehovah dei'ful holid Sag/'13 532m, â€"â€" PHOTOGRAPHY â€" Just call 884-1105-6 or drop your news in at 63 Yonge Street South â€" we‘ll be pleased to hear from You. s There is no charge for the service, but items must be received by Tuesday noon for publication in the current issue. If you have, the editor of this column would appreci- ate a phone call from you so your summer activities may be reported in “Life in the Hill". Have you had an enjoy- able and interesting holi- day? Have you been at the cottage, travelled to Van- couver or to the Maritimes. United States or Europe. Alaska or the Yukon? 80A Yonge South Richmond Hill 0 COMMERCIAL O PORTRAITS For Appointment O PASSPORTS O WEDDINGS Closed Mondays Tel. 884-6741 head office in Port Rowan. her home town. She later moved to Oshawa branches at King and Simcoe {the main branch in that city of the Commerce) and at Simcoe and Ritson. Later she was appointed ac- countant at Brooklin and last fall became technical instruct- ress at the Commerce Career Centre in Toronto. Mrs. Thompson has taken up Mrs. Thompson has taken up residence in Richmond Hill. She succeeds Ross Wilson. Norfolk Avenue. who will be The six women managers are located in branches in Toronto, Winnipeg. Moncton. St. Cathar- ines. Niagara Falls and Rich~ mond Hill. Mrs. Thompson was the third woman in her bank to receive such an appointment. She has had wide experience in banking. starting with the Canadian Bank of Commer‘ce One of six women to hold the important post of branch man- ager with the Imperial Bank of Commerce. Mrs. Ellen Thomp- son took over duties as manager of that bank‘s branch in Rich- mond Heights Centre July 29. I The Sundel‘land Youth Inter- national Concert Band, compos- ed of 36 players aged 15-21 years and including four girls, will be guests of the Richmond Hill Rotarians on August 28. Sunderland is located in the County of Durham, England, and the band will be mak- ing a three week tour of Onâ€" 1ta-rio, New York and Ohio, being guests of and playing concerts for at least 18 Rotary Clubs. Their Richmond Hill engage- ment will be their last in North America as they will board their chartered jet on the morning of August 29 for the return trip. This band is far more polish- ed than its name “youth”would suggest and is widely recogniz- ed as one of the best brass bands of its kind in England. It is not a marching band, but presents concerts of up to two hours of music for every taste. It was the first youth band to be admitted to the Adult Brass Band League and won first place last year in its first competition. The young players toured Norway in 1966 and Western Germany in 1967, have. appeared on both BBC and com- mercial television programs and are presently being heard on Radio Durham. The new arena will be the concert hall on the evening of August 28. i 2 eggs (well beatenl cup chopped celery Jop- tionall 1‘2 cups dried bread crumbs 1 ‘2 tsp. baking powder y 1'2 cup Carnation milk 1/2 cup liquid (file juice plus water} Drain salmon, remove skin Iand bones and add remaining ingredients. Mix well. Bake in greased loaf pan at 350 de- grees for one hour. MRS. ELLEN THOMPSON New Branch Manager English Youth Band Plays Here August 28 mummmuummmu“umumuuuummlmummuummumum Almost, everyone has a speciai dish which famin or friends enjoy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course. dessert or snack? Each week one will be publishâ€" ed in this column â€"â€" how about yours? derful holiday spent in travel- ling to the Pacific Coast and back. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Philip. Osiris Boulevard. have returned home singing the praises of Western Canada. after a “onâ€" flllllll“\lmIll!!!lllllmlllllllI\lllllflulillllllllllll|ll\lllllll\\lllll\\llllll W hat’s Cooking." Mrs. Robert Ross e bank SWIFT PREMIUM WIENERS SUPER-RIGHT QUALITY SX BRAND SLICED BACK BACON BEEF LIVER LAMB LOINS PEAMEALED IMPORTED FROZEN, FLANK, KIDNEY &. SUET REMOVED BEEF BOLOGNA White or Blue Powder KRAFT DELUXE PLAIN CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES SAIL DETERfiENT Billy Bee Liquid Shirriff Lushus (Assorted Flavours Je§§y Dessert llQUID HONEY The attractive candy bar in the Odeon Richmond Hill is pictured above â€"â€" featuring popcorn and drinks. with the slogan “Pop N’ Popcorn Go Together”. Odeon Candy Girls Anne Louise Parkerileft} and Karen Durand (right) are ready _to serve the many patrons of this theatre. The display built by Manager Bernard Sardinha is entered in the National Association of Concessionaires fourth annual CIMY (Concession Idea Man of the Year) award contest. Any individual operating or managing a refreshment concession facility of any kind in the United States and Canada is eligible to be named the 1968 Concession Man of the Year. The contest is judged solely on the merits of originality and achievements by a panel of know- ledgeable leaders in the food service industry. CANADA GRADE EVISCERATED Callfornia Finest, Canada No. 1 Grade. 3 Varieties â€" Seedless, Ribiers, CardinaJs â€" Mix ’N Match GRAPES 4» 89¢ NONE PRICED HIGHER AT A&.F'! Ontario Grown, White Table Stock, No. 1 Grade POTATOES 3345;! we care The Odeon chain is also part of this great popcorn and drink contest Pop, Popcorn And Pretty Girls Powders 2 to 3 lbs CENTER CUT SHCEO 4c OH Deafi 16-01 pkg SAVE AN EXTRA 6: AT A&.P'. Reg. Price jar 69c â€" SAVE 10c 32-02 iar 5 S-Ib kmg size box 103w99¢ VAC PAC H PECAN PIE JANE PARKER JANE PARKER SOUTHERN ANGEL CAKE BLUEBERRY PIE JANE PARKER LARGE 1.09 END CUTS lb 79¢ 69¢ SAVE 10c u» 89¢ “49¢ uh 9 MW 154% SAVE 24c THE LIBERAL. RWonfl Hm, Ontario. Thursday, August 8. 1968 Stokely Fancy Quality Whole GREEN BEANS wr 314-n-oms49¢ KERNEL CORN 47-H-om49¢ POTATO CHIPS Nacure's Best Choice Quality Humpty Dumpty SHOP AND SAVE AT A&P's NEW FOOD STORE IN 17-01 CAKE OPEN WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUPER-RIGHT BRAND Frozen, 6 to 12-le avg., vac pac AMPLE FREE PARKING RICHMOND HILL AU. PRICES IN THIS AD GUARANTEED THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 10th, 1968 Reg. Price each 59c â€" SAVE 20: We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities to Norma! Family Requirement: -â€" No Dealers, Puma! Photo by Stuart‘s Studio FULL 8 INCH 24-OZ SJZE FULL 8 INCH 24-01 SME Reg. Price each 590 â€"- SAVE 10c Rog. Préeo pkg 69c -â€" SAVE 4e Sympathy or the connnuniiy is offered Forbes R. McIntosh of Benson Avenue. in the pas- sing of his mother. Mrs. Robert A. McIntosh. Mrs. McIntosh. \\ ho was in her 87th year. was the widow of the late D!‘.R0b(‘l'l A. McIntosh. She died at St. Joseph‘s Hospital. Guelph. Aug- ust 6. and is survived by three sons. KNOW WHAT HE‘S TALKING ABOUT? When a neighbor com- ments on the week's news. don't be caught short. Make it a habit to read “The Liberal" every Thursday for latest develop- ments in local government. edu- cation and community affairs. His many friends in Rich- mond Hill extend to Rev. Canon Arthur Chote, Toronto, formerly rector of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. sincere sympathy in the passing of his brother. Am- brose Chote. Mr. Chote died August 4 at Toronto General August Hospital spent in Prince County Edward Island. day, August 8. 1968 11 Angus Philip, Sussex Avenue, chairman of Richmond Hill's Recreation Committee and Mrs. Philip have just returned home from a \‘el'_\’ pleasant Vacation 32an pack FEATURE PRICE! FEATURE PRICE! 49¢ 65¢ SAVE 10: rmco