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A wedding of local interest will take place October 12 in San Francisco when Nancy E. Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson P. Dean of 163 Vaughan Road becomes the bride of Dr. Malcolm K. Apt, son of Dr. Samuel Apt and Mrs. Apt of Los Angeles. Wildly, irresistibly, incredi- bly and continuously funny â€"â€" aptly describes the Curtain Club production of The Odd Couple, which opens October 4 at their theatre, rear of 25 Yonge Street North. The play. written by Neil Sim- on. is based on a» period in the lives of two men â€" one divorc- ed, one separated â€" who deâ€" cide to bunk together «with hil- arious results» â€"â€"- but eventual- ly the patterns of their own disastrous marriages begin to reappear in this arrangement, so this too must end! In the lead roles are two actors, Well known to Curtain Club. audi- ences, Neville Cross and Dennis Stalner. Other members of the cast! are Margaret Cr05s, Marion; Postlethwaite. D e r e R Miller.' Fred Bannon, George Jones' and Frank Steele. Don't miss out on a delight- ful evening of entertainment â€"â€" reserve your tickets today by calling Peggy Hiscoke at 884- 8073 FAST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE. gm P'I'ICAI. RICHMOND HILL RICHIJOND NEIGHIS Full. 250 YOHGE Si N 8“ MI - â€"â€" PHOTOGRAPHYâ€" ‘ Miss Donna Shubaly, 12, a member of the Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club. has been very successful in her first figure skating com- petition. The competitions, held at Lakeshore Arena. had 250 entrants from Canada and the U.S.A., making it the largest competition of this kind. Donna placed second in the juvenile free skating event and third in the bronze interpretive skating competition which is a new development in figure skatâ€" mg. Donna is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. .l. Shubaly. 396 Bent Crescent. I Hostesses at miscellaneous showers were Mrs. R. Power and Miss Shirley Power of Mid- land. who held the party at the 'lslington home of Mrs. V. Kan- ary; Mrs. Brian Lucas: Mrs. 71). C. L. Linton and Miss N. iShields of Leaside. and fellow jemployoes of the treasury de- martment of the Bell Telephone iCompany. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Thomson entertained at a jack and jill shower in the garden of their Stouffville home and Mrs. G. Sharp and Mrs. L. Locking at a \vine and Cheese party. Dr. Norman Emerson will be the guest speaker at the Sep- tember 20 meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Naturalists being held in the Gordon Maclaren Auditorium. A linen shower was held by Mrs. Cameron Andrew at. the home of Mrs. S. Pinter and Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Tiers of Picker- ing were hosts at a buffet dinâ€" ner and kitchen shower. i The first gatherihg of the .Almos; exeryone has a special ‘season for the Rgcreuionaudlsll \vhxch family or friends Guild of Culture will be heldlenJP." â€"- Why not Share the this Sunday at 2.45 pm in the‘re‘?!’e With 0111' readers, be it Lions Hall. Illlal‘n coul‘se, dessert or snack? held in the Gordon Mac'larenl They spent the first part of Auditorium. itheir vacation on a delightful Dr. Emerson, whose subject tour of Belgium, Germany, Au- is Archeology, is with the De- stria, Italy, Switzerland and partment of Anthropology, Uni- Paris, then returned to Eng- ship. Parents wishing to have their children baptized are requested to contact the church office for further information. versity of Toronto. .land where they stayed with Anyone wishing to become Guests welcome. ‘er. May‘s brother, Ted, and ‘members of the church by trans- * * * :visited Mrs. May's sister, Mrs. fer of their membership from other congregations are invited Many parties have been heldiEric Mawer, both of whom live for Miss Susanne Jeanne Dow-lin Hull, Yorkshire. lto speak to the minister, Rev. sett whose marriage to Robert * * ’3 “Robert F. Smith or contact the James Brash took place on Sat! The first fall meeting of tIIEIChUI‘Ch office. urday at Richmond Hill United Allenbrae Branch of YCHA was A service of reception will be Church. ‘lleld September 9 at the home held October 6 in connection Dr. Emerson, whose subject is Archeology, is with the De- partment of Anthropology, Uni- versity of Toronto. Guests welcome. unuuumumu“mummunuummummm\uuuuuuuuuuuuuu .9 1 ~ - . mullluumtmmmumuummmmmmuuuuuu““ququuuum What 8 C 00111119.) The program, of interest to all age groups, will include exâ€" plmation of the alts, recordei playing, chmal singing and musâ€" ic appreciation All members will have access to a free book and record lib- rary. Ahiateur musicians and those interested in the arts are cor- dially invited to attend. On Saturday evening there will be a big‘ campâ€" fire and singsong. with en- tertainment provided by local folksinger. Bill Slater, and the Singing Venturers. This weekend the 3rd Richmond Hill Scouts and Venturers will be hosts to a patrol of Scouts from London, Ontario. and the local groups and their guests will be camping on the grounds of St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church. On Sunday at 10.30 am a service will be conducted by the Cubs, Scouts and Venturers, with Brian Gil- pin of the Venturers preaching the sermon. The camp will be the has- is for a Scout-A-Rama weekend. and on Saturday they will set up their tents, while the Venturers conâ€" struct a rope bridge. Following the service the hosts will serve roast beef dinners,» which they will start cooking early in the morning in several pits specially prepared for the occasion. Spectators are welcome at any time during the weekend. especially at the campfire. The dinner is also open to the public at a nominal cost â€" $1 for adults and 25 cents {or children accompanied by their parents. London Scouts To Visit R. Hill Auxiliary members have been hard at work making various items for the bazaar such as pil- lows, aprons, puppets, baked goods. etc. Mother Nature smiled on Sat- urday last. the date set for the Fall Fair of the local Horticul- tural Society. Recently returned from a month in Europe and England are Mr. and Mrs. E. A. May and son Terry of Bridgeport Street. There \Vlll be an exhibition of paintings by local artists Lawr- ence and Olga Nickle. Langley Dongcs. Otto Grebze and M. Howarth. The harvest season was duly heralded with a brilliant dis- play of autumnal blooms, in many harmonizing arrange- ments, showing much thought and creative ability. Judges Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Earl and Mrs. T. Rossiter. an“ nounced the winners of arranged ments as follows: Mrs. J. Rum-1 ney, who tied with Mrs. Georg‘ei Barker, with 24 points each.: Mrs. A. Hillaby 4. Junior arâ€"‘ ‘l'angements, Jenny Ann Kallis 6, John Rumney 4. Combine ham, pineapple, green pepper and onion. Add just enough mayonnaise or sal- ad dressing to make a filling that will spread easily. Season to taste with Worcestershire sauce, salt and pepper. Refrig- erate until needed. Makes about 3 cups of filling. Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick. -- No. 7 Highua)’. 3mm““munuu“tuunmmummumummmuummuumm The first fall meeting of the} Allenbrae Branch of YCHA was] lteld September 9 at the home| of Mrs. Lois Jackson on Fernr1 leigh Circle. The main purpose of the; meeting was to gather all the! saleable items for “The Hap- pening", a goâ€"go bazaar to be held September 21 at the Lions llall. It is hoped this project \villjtunity of sharing‘ the general help the hospital with its curâ€"’good fellowship characteristic rent extension program. ‘of the local Senior Citizens * * * Club. Specimens. Mrs. W. A. Rise- broug'h, 64, Wes Ankenman 41. Norm Lightfoot 22. Vegetables Mrs. Lightfoot 29. Art Stong 16. and Mr. Ankenman tied with Mis§ Kanis with 9 points each. Court of Honor specimen. Mrs. Risebrough, a yellow begonia. Arrangement. Mrs. Barker “Kit- chen-Kutup". There were booths displaying and selling plants, shrubs, trin- kets and trivia. home baking, garden produce. flowers and a very busy donut machine. All reported excellent sales, with stocks soon depleted. An interesting and exciting oil and water color exhibition was displayed by Mrs. Olga Nickle of Gorinley. Much credit is due to the supper supervisors, Mrs. Doug Boyd and Mrs. A. Lander, for their efficient handling of the arrangements. Here are a couple of delightâ€" fully different ham fillings that you can make into thick and hearty lunchbox sandwiches or dainty party sandwiches. Either way. they are sure to be a hit with young and old alike. HAM ‘N’ CHEESE SANDWICHES Combine ham. cheese, 081613" onion and mustard; toss lightly. Fold in enough mayonnaise or salad dressing to make a filling 2 cups ground baked or boil- Dr. James Knowles and James ed ham Jr. The orchestra played the 94 cup shredded Canadian Old Dutch Anthem and selec- Claeddar cheese .tions from Mozart. _» cup finely diced celery . * -Â¥ ’3 1 tsp. instant minced onion 2 Several local residents were 1 tsp. prepared mustard in the audience on Friday for 3 t0 12 CUP mayonnaise 01‘ the live broadcast of the CBC cooked salad dressing Radio program, After Noon, Salt and PEPPER from the Colonnade Theatre in Combine ham, cheese, celery.‘Toronto. of good spreading consistency. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Refrigerate until need- ed. Makes about 3 cups of filling. HAWAIIAN HAM SANDWICHES 2 cups finely diced baked or boiled ham 1 cup drained crushed pine- apple ‘2 cup finely diced green pep- per 1 tbls. grated onion 5 or 6 tbls. mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing 1:2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce Salt and pepper. R. H. United Church For the opening meeting of the fall season on September 14 there was an enthusiastic tu1'110ut of regular members and 20 new members. This summer was a great time for travel and many of the members took advantage of the sceduled tours. Two tours are yet to come, to see the fall colors in northern Ontario, The Sacrament of Baptism will be administered this Sun- day during the service of wor- Ship. Anyone wishing to become members of the church by trans- fer of their membership from other congregations are invited to speak to the minister, Rev. Robert F. Smith or contact the church office. A service of reception will be held October 6 in connection with the quarterly communion. The next regular meeting will be held October 9. but in the meantime there will be bowl- ing and euchres and the opporâ€" Senior Citizens Due to the efforts of Aurora representative. Evelyn Spragg, Richmond Hill Symphony Or- chestra occupied a small but colorful booth at the Aurora Trade Fair last week. The show provided a diver- sified hour of entertainment, with Host Alex Trebek and reg- ulars, Bruce Marsh and Juliette. adding a colorful background for the guest, Judy La Marsh. former Secretary of State. Providing the music was Jim- my Dale And His Orchestra with Peter Appleyard on the xylophone. Also included in the program were Folk Singer Murray Mc- Lauchlan and attractive young vocalist, Mary Lou Collins, who has appeared on the Bob Hope, Jack Benny and Merv Griffin shows. Ron Solloway. the show's script writer. is well known in Richmond Hill for his active participation in the local Cur- tain Club. The show is broadcast from 12 to 1 pm on Monday, Wed- nesday and Friday from the Colonnade Theatre and admis-! sion is free. A guest appears on each prog1am and this Fri- day “ill be Don Ameche. star of There‘s A Girl In My Soup currently playing at the O‘Keefe Centre. this Saturday at Don Head Farms the home 0! Rotarian Ernest Redelmeier. The Richmond Hill club will also entertain the group on Thu1sday next and take them to places of inte1est in the \icin- it) including the Unhersit) of Toronto Aerophysics Laboratory and the Dunlap Observatory. Next Sunday the entire group, plus friends. take off to Camp Richildaca to have an idea seSSion concerning- future youth programs in the Hill. Thirty keen young people met Sunday last to welcome and listen to Rev. Ed. Welsh. Methodist advisor to the White House Staff, tell them the problems in the U.S.A. as seen from the American viewpoint. The attendance was ex- cellent although only one mailing was issued and the majority of advertising was by word of mouth. Things promise to be much livelier around the Hill if the Richmond Hill United Church Young Bloods have anything to say about it. Young people in grade 10 or over, or 15 years of age. are urged to get in on the ground floor of this originâ€" al and energetic program. Transportation 1 e a v e 5 Richmond Hill United at 2 pm next Sunday. IIU, ., ing will Election of officers were held in the‘for the coming year and in the 3 bowflpresidential chair is Mrs. Shep- oppmulpard with Secretaly Barbara genel-aNLambert. Press Secretary Shir- :terisfic‘ley Cox and Treasurer Betty {Titimans 1101116. Mrs. E. H. Gibson of Mont- real. Mrs. Paul Briganti of New York. and Miss Jessie Angle. also from New York, were re- cent guests at the home of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Angle on Bedford Park Avenue. The UCW of St. Matthew's United Church held their gen- eral meeting on Tuesday even- ingA ‘i‘hey started with a pot luck supper and later saw the film “Someone Must Care“. If you are interested in saw ing money on clothing needs. don't miss the sale at St. Gab- riel’s Church (corner of Bay- view and Crosby) on Septembex 28. The sale, which will be held from 10 am to 1 p111. will in- clude a large selection of used clothing, a range of end-of-linc new clothes for youngste1s and the populall “hite elephant stall with its usual display of inti igu- ing a1ticles. During the summer members quilted baby quilts and at the conclusion of the business meet- ing, Mrs. C. Smith, on behalf of, the chapter, presented them tol Mrs. A. Balogh, Mrs. H. Tithe- ‘cott. Mrs. P. Marrin and Mrs.‘ ‘K. McMorine. .hefreshments will be avail able‘ Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Zinck of Beaverton Road were Mrs. Eva Starostuik and a friend from Winnipeg, Roy Matheson, Soar- boro, Mr. and Mrs. Andy Pet- rovchak. daughters Janice and Sandy and Mrs. Katie Gallant and daughter Elaine. September 12 at the home of Mrs. Edythe Sheppard on Am- old Street to begin another year’s activities. Luhcheon was served by the hostess. r'l‘rher inext meeting will be held October 10. Avid fishermen Mr and M15. Zinck spent two days fishing in Mearfmd last week Unde1 ad-i ve1se weathei conditions they‘ caught 2 large bass 4 la1ge perch and a 4 lb. rainbow troutI during a stopover in Thornburyfi A love.) All. Vlkuq This Monday. September 23. is the date of the annual VON Blitz. and canvassers will be calling between 7 and 9 pm. The Victorian Order of Mrs. Zinck attended a bridal shower held in Toronto on Sat- urday in honor of Miss Lillian Susan Thompson; fiancee of Donald Ball, son of Massey Ferguson Supervisor Bill Ball. The many guests in attend- ance were entertained at din- ner following the opening of the gifts. Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their open~ ing day in the form of avpot luck supper on September 5, at the home of Mrs. A. Balogh, Thornâ€" hill. On September 10, the. first regular m e e t i n g, was a guided tour through Richvale Centennial Library given by Librarian Mrs. P. A. Burnett. A business meeting Was held‘ing on their chosen instrument. at the home of Mls. A. Balogh Fu1ther info1mation may be and membe1s we1e glVen Ch1isl- obtained by calling 884-3802. mas ca1ds to sell on behalf of * >1 the Cystic Fiblosis Resealch The Richmond Rose Chapter, Foundation. >IODE met September 9 at the >5< >1 -1 home of Mrs. J. O’Connell on nunnn‘e Mill {Tnncm'vatinn Ron‘ac Court. Bruce‘s Mill Conservation Area‘ was the locale on Septem- ber 8 for Albert’s Picnic â€"â€" the first family picnic to be held by the descendants of Annie Bur- ridge, her first husband, John Dawson, and second husband Henry Sayers. Out of 64 relatives, 46 were in attendance, including the Bridger. Tugnutt, McHardy and and their two year old daughter, Sharon, of Bent Crescent â€"- members of the 4th and 5th generation of the family. The weather was excellent and everyone participated in games organized by Albert Tug- nutt, then adjourned to enjoy an excellent picnic lunch. Such was the success picnic it was decided mously to make it an event. The Richmond Hill Rotary Club, along with clubs in Wil- lowdale, Vaughan. Woodbridge, Kleinburg, Aurora and Newmar- ket are acting as lzosts for a group study exchange of seven visitors from Germany who are visiting Canada and will be in this area from September 21 to 27th. Each member of the group will be billeted by one of these clubs and John Hissink of Rich- mond Hill Rotary Club will act as host to one of the visitors for the week and accompany him to the annual corn roast being held this Saturday at Don Head Farms, the home of Rotarian Ernest Redelmeier. R. H. Rotary Club The month of September marks the resumption of church, community. drama. art and hospital activities â€" why not publicize your group by sending in regular reports of meetings for in- clusion in “Life in the Hill".. The service is free â€"- but items must be in the office by Tuesday noon for pub- lication in the current issue. a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we'll be pleased to hear from you. Call the Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or drop Sugar and Spice Club met Richmund Hiill Tricia Cochrane of the unani- annual The Willowdale Chapter [ODE held their September meeting at the home of Mrs. M. S. Wal- lace in Willowdale attended by 17 members. Plans were discussed for forth coming projects. Representing their schools as 1968-9 junior councillors al liaton’s are Merle Hamly and Gordon Sale of Bayview Sec- ondary School and Heather Brien and Richard Poulton of Richmond Hill High School. uuuumuuuuuummumuumuuuumuuummuumuummum: The_ newly formed Youth 01'- chestra will hold its first re- hearsal this Sunday at 1.20 pm in the Lions Hall and included in the music to be read is Haydn’s Surprise Symphony and excerpts from Verdi's Aida. The orchestra is open to all young people between 11 and 17 with two or three years train- ing on their chosen instrument. Regent Mrs. R. McKittrick chaired the meeting and intro- duced the guest speaker for the evening‘ Mrs. D. C. Van Camp, of the York County Children‘s Aid Society. your uunauuu Call In: plun- ed up by Mrs: T. McQueen or mailed to her at '73 Lei- sure Lane. Your support will be greatly appreciated. 1 The bazaar committee of the iWomen of St Vlary’s (Anglican Church} held a meeting Mon- :day night at the home of Jean {O’Neil on Arnold Crescent. Those attending were Aletha (“\“lllllllll\llllllllllll“Will“ll‘lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllll lSmith, Thelma Long, Ruth Mac- Chapter members were re- minded of the October 24 card party, being held in Bayview Secondary School. \WWO’. A - Go - G0 Bazaar LIONS HALL Sat, September 21 1 to 4:30 pm. Sponsoi‘ed by Foam & Plastic Industries $900990... $oooo¢ooo § E § i z E The Victorian Order of Nurses has brought nursing care into the homes of Richmond Hill for more than a decade, providing care for the elderly. elimin- ating weary months in nurs- ing homes. and for those returning from hospital still in need of therapeutic serv- ices. If you should be away during the time of the blitz your donation can be pick- ed up by Mrs: T. McQueen or mailed to her at '73 Lei- sure Lane. RUMMAGE SALE WOMEN OF ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN CHURCH This Monday held this Saturday by the Allenbrae Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary. Shown above (left to right) are Mrs. P. Gonzo and Mrs. Teeter, demonstrating their artistic talent on one of the many posters. which no doubt will be a favorite with the younger set. The sale which staris at 1 pm in the Lions Hall on Centre Street East, will also include an exhibition of paintings by local artists Lawrence and Olga Nickle, Langley Donges, Otto Grebze and M. Howarth. The recreation room at the home of Mrs. D. K. Teeter on Neal Drive currently looks like a zany boutique, filled with a potpourri of articles including colorful stuffed animals, puppets, paper flowers and aprons, all of which will be on sale at “The Happening” at go-g'o bazaar being held this Saturday by the Allenbrae Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary. Shown above (left to right) are Mrs. P. Gonzo and Mrs. Teeter, demonstrating their VON Blitz Saturday, September 28 "T HE HAPPENING " ALLENBRAE' BRANCH YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL AUXILIARY WRIXON HALL 1.30 pm. presents "It's Happening " On Saturday Please contact |arm at 884-2957 lSeptember 25. Members of the CWL of -St. Mary Immaculate Roman Cath- olic Church are busy working for their annual mammoth baz- aar to be held September 28 at 12 noon in the basement of the new church. Bill Niddrie of Trayborn Drive arrived home Sunday from a week in Hawaii where he attended a sales convention. Junior confirmation classes. will be held after Evensong at‘. St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Q The adult group will begin September 29. For the early Christmas shop- pers there will be gifts and toys, for the busy hostess, a bake table, \laden with appetizing home baking, for the collector, a table of curios. and for those who wish to relax while shop- ping, a tea court. Members of the Inner Wheel of the local Rotary Club began their season with a general meeting held at the home‘of Mrs. J. Hissink, King City. Final arrangements for the afternoon marathon bridge are almost complete and all inter- ested players are welcome. Lean, Dorothy Plaxton, Heather Blaney, Dilwyn Angus, Anna Little. Gwen Halliday and Eliza- beth Hillaby. Many new and interesting items were displayed for the bazaar to be held November 9 in Wrixon Hall. mmuuummmuuuuummuumlmnmuumummuumummuw Visitors are welcome at the annual Open House of the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home. just north of Elgin Mills Road on the east side of Yonge Street, this Sunday. The program, including band music. starts at 2 pm. Tours of the building will start at 3 pm and some of the children will be seen in their various activities throughout the home. Orange Home Open House THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursd Mrs. Val How- not later than W”.”W” §MAKEADATEro SAIL Office Hours: Mon.. Wed. 9â€"5 ’l‘hurs. & Fri. 9-!) â€"â€"â€" Sat. 9-12 noon For your convenience 2 lines to serve you 884-8191 - 884-8192 § 0 O O O \ No service charge, no booking fee 85 Yonge Street N. - Richmond Hill 90...... Queen__E|_ifiz_g_b_gth 2nd g WIENERS 3 §“‘T°E W5 BOLOGNA lb. 39¢ Also FRANCONIA & CARVIANIA axe back with exciting ClUiSES to the W est Indies BOOK NOW . . SLICED MAPLE LEAF Margarine 31b} 89¢ 'I‘ULIP C. NELS GAGE LTD. Bayview Plaza, Richmond Hill GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE YOUR FAMILY BUTCHERS T0 BRITAIN WITH TH E Photo by Stuart's Studio) Sept. 19, 1968 lbs. 99¢ 884-7691