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January 6: Communications Lister Sinclair, CBC. November 4: The Religious Dialogue Today: What’s Right? What’s Wrong? What’s New? Rabbi Stuart Rosenberg. December 2: The Writer in Canada Today: Arnold Edinbor- ough. The lectures, under the guid- ance of distinguished leaders in Canadian thought. will start Oc- tober 7 at 8 pm in the local public library. October 7: Science and So- ciety in the U.S.S.R. Profes- sor E. A. Robinson, Dean of Erindale College. The local University Women’s Club has organized a most in- teresting series of lectures â€" The Contemporary Scene â€" which will provide the oppor- tunity for men, women and stu- dents of this area to partici- pate once a month in a lecture discussion of matiers of contem- porary interest. February 3: How Inevitable Is The Inevitable? James M. Minnie. March 3: The Artificial Uni- verse of the McLaughlin Planeâ€" tarium. Dr. H. C. King, Curat- or. McLaughlin Planetarium. Tentative plans for the com- ing months were discussed and meetings will be held at the regular meeting place, MacKil- 10p Public School. The next meeting will be held October 8 and all mothers are urged to attend and give their sons full support. Transportation can be arrang- ed by calling Marion French at 884-1678. The Richmond Hill Cub Moth- ers Auxiliary held ther first meeting of the season Septem- ber 24 at the home of Mrs. B. Wilder. The fee for the series is $10 and further information may be obtained by calling Mrs. D. C. Faer at 884-3348. The service Is free â€" but news items must be in the office by 12 noon on Tues- day for publication in the current issue. Telephone 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we'll be pleased to hear from you. Community, h o s p it a I, church, drama, and youth groups are in full swing by October â€"â€" why not publi- cize your activities by send- ing in regular reports of your meetings to the Social Editor Margot Crack for in- clusion in “Life in the Hill" columns. IT’S TIME AGAIN BLOOD DONORS CLINIC Thursday, Oct. 10th Lions Hall, Richmond Hill For Your Red Cross Hours 2 to 4 and 6 to 9 Mr. Thiel, who has just re- tired from the Canadian Armed Forces after 25 years service, spent two years in Winnipeg and was then transferred to the Canadian Armed Forces School of Music in Victoria, 3.0., where he instructed the advance class. He will continue teaching in‘ the Hill, giving private instruc-‘ tion on the clarinet, saxaphone and drums. Karen has enrolled as a pupil at McConaghy Public School and Terrance is taking the elec- tronics course at Ryerson Poly- ‘technical Institute. Mrs. H. J. Gibbard of Aurora and Mrs. Fayle, as delegates from the club, reported on the CFUW council meeting held last June at the University of Windsor. Study Group Conven- or Mrs. Currie encouraged mem- bership in the various study ‘groups which meet at members’ themes. At present there are three groups ~â€" book club, ‘French conversation and invest~ \ment club. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Thiel, their son Terrance and daughter Karen, have recently returned to their home on Harding Blvd. following an absence of four years. Forty members gathered Mon- day night at the home of Mrs. W. Currie of Aurora, to open the new season of the Canadian Federation of University Wo- men, York County Club. Coffee and desserts prepared by the executive precluded a brief business meeting. Six prospective new members were welcomed by President Mrs. D. C. F. Fayle of Richmond Hill. The Thiel family have been residents of the Hill since 1948 and neighbors and friends are delighted that they have return- ed to the community. The October meeting will be held October 28 at Kingcrafls, King City. Miss Gwen Suttie of Japan will speak on “The Problems The Missionaries Encounter In Japan". Mrs. H. Austin will be soloist. The Toronto Montessori School is holding a fall fair this Saturday from 1.30 to 4.30 pm at their school on Bayview (at No. 7 Highway). There “will be many exciting attractions including pony rides, games and fall treats. The Thursday Afternoon Unit of the UCW of Richmond Hill United Church will hold a Thankofl'ering meeting October 10 at 2 pm in the chapel. The serial, Five Clues To Fortune, part 1, will also be shown. The Library Club of Rich.' Four areas of great concern mond Hill High School are pre- in the kingdom were then 31- senting their first offering of located to SeI‘fS D0113 Tindale. the 1968~69 season this Saturday 3011 Slater and Jersene She!)- at 2 pm with the showing of the herd, who were all elevated to film, Rockets in the Dunes, knighthood for the duration of This tells the story of Allenhtheir service. one of a group of children in Sir Tindale is to attack the Devonshire who race sandIPI‘Oblem 0f social action in yachts in the dunes_ All goesRichmond Hill and investigate well until the army takes overlthe possibilities of community the dunes to use as a rocketlgfln PIOEIamS for the wee folk range. This threatens the liveli-Iand how Omni Obli can assist in hood of many people in the area itheir operations. Sir Slater and and the children decide theyiDame Shepherd will spearhead must take action and have an‘the campaign to decorate the organization meeting but they big hall of Omni Obli, and erect have no money to hire a hall, so a giant wall to keep the treasur- Joey very reluctantly decides heies of the kingdom safe from must sell his beloved puppy,’poachers and thieves. Bimbo. I King German, himself. will The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School are pre- senting their first offering of the 1968-69 season this Saturday at 2 pm with the showing of the film, Rockets in the Dunes. When the puppy runs away from his new owner Joey runs after him and catches his foot in a land mine. The colonel rescues him and the village is reconciled when the army prom- ises to use only part of the dunes and leave the rest for the children. A joint project by David and his twin brother, Royden, also a London sculptor, recently won a competition held by the Water- loo University for a sculptor to conduct a “sculpt in” and they will spend two weeks this month working with about 60 students, inspiring them with a fresh ap- proach to sculpturing. lllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Rev. G. Winch At St. Mary’s Her mother, Mrs. R. J. Miller, is the director of volunteers at York Central Hospital, which according to Sheila, reminds her very much of the one on the island â€" being brand new, mod- em and of similar size. David Rabinowitch was fea- tured in the September 21 edi- tion of the London Free Press, with his grey steel sculpture, Unit Tank No. 3. which is in- cluded in part of Heart of Lon- don, a $100,000 show assembled by the National Gallery of Can- ada. The show contains works by 11 painters and sculptors of London and nearby area. The bazaar committee of the Presbyterian Church held a meeting Monday evienéng. _ Aitefiding wére Esthér Bork. Betty Morley, Sandy Russell, Bessie McDonald and E113 Al- lan The bazaar is being held No- vember 15. Sheila Miller RN, a graduate of Women's College Hospital, is now nursing at the Cowichan and District General Hospital, Duncan, on Vancouver Island. Invitations to several area church congregations are being extended so that as many interested persons as possible may have the op- portunity to hear Rev. Winch on this occasion. munmuuuluululummuuumumu11mmumuumumuml1mm The necessary financial support comes from a vari- ety of sources â€" mainly the Anglican and United Churches, the Addiction Re- search Foundation and the City of Toronto. He has been the full time director of the centre since August 1, but had served as acting director since March of this year. Prior to this he served on the board level for two years. As the name implies deeply troubled or-desper- ate persons (particularly those with suicidal tenden- cies) may make a call to the Distress Centre for as- sistance. The centre is manned by volunteer work- ers on a 24-hour basis. These volunteers have been recruited from all over Metro Toronto and include people from many walks of life, with differing religious backgrounds. Rev. Winch, who will be remembered as the former Padre to the Pubs. a post he held for four years. now lives in Toronto with his wife and five children. He is well known in this area since he was the minister at St. Paul’s United, Lake Wilcox for nine years prior to his appointment as Padre to the Pubs. On'October 17 parishion- ers of St. Mary’s Anglican Church will have the op- portunity of hearing Rev. Gordon Winch, director of the Distress Centre in To- ronto, explain the work of the centre and his role as director. Fire Chief Alf Stong was the lucky Winner of a port- able television at the CWL bazaar held Saturday at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church. The raffle was sponsored by Our Lady Of Peace Group and drawing the win- ing ticket was Tracy Eliza- beth Fleury, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Bet- tles. i Come out you teenagers and Iyou too can get crowned. Assistant stage manager for the highly successful Toronto Workshop production of Stair- case currently running at the Colonnade Theatre is Margot Sweeny. daughter of Judge George Sweeny and Mrs. Sweeny, Highland Lane. ‘ Members of the Women’s Auxiliary to York Central As- sociation for the Mentally Re- tarded held their first meeting of the season September 24 at Thornhaven School, Centre Street East. -‘ Passes for free bowling at the ABC Bowling Alley were among the many prizes in the raffle held on Saturday at the bazaar sponsored by the CWL of St. Mary Immaculate Roman Cath- olic Church. x. muy vpsuk'wlhu The passes, donfid by popu- lar owners, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price, entitled the winners to three games each, and among those looking forward to bowl- ing at the local alley are Cathy Sullivan. Jeff Watson, Randy Watson, Mary Harbron, Mark Tennant and Mal-g Lawlor, all of Richmond Hill, Mrs. L. Pitt, To- ronto, Mark Arsenault, Scar- boro, A. Johnston, Lake Wil- cox and Florence Martyniuck, Thornhill. OMNI OBLI To the cheers of his subjects, King Gorman accepted the mantle of leadership in his usual quiet way last Sunday, with a grand speech on how smart and brilliant his serfs were to pick him for king. Standing proudly at the king’s side was Queen Pam Kirby who gained this noble post by volun- teering to take the notes and collect the taxes from the sub- jects of Omni Obli. Margot spent the summer months with the Shaw Festival at the Coach Theatre, Niagara- on-the-Lake, working on pro- ductions and acting in The Chemmy Circle, the closing play of the season. Are paperbacks and old books gathering dust in your base- ment? Plans were discussed for sel- ling tickets on the orange blos- som quilt at the Markham Fair, October 3, 4 and 5. The lucky ticket for this beau- tiful quilt will be drawn at the annual Treasure Sale, being held this year at Thornhaven School on November 2. ‘ The auxiliary is very interest- ed in welcoming new members. Please contact Mrs. Audrey Wilde at 884-2983. In his first official duty, King Gonna-n appointed Chris Camp- bell the court jester, and order- ed Chris to make him laugh at least once a day. Jester Camp- bell quickly agreed by falling upstairs in his haste to accept the appointment. If so, why not take them to the Allegro Music Shop and place them in the new self serve book bin of the Richmond Hill Symphony Orchestra. Some- body else might be a buyer. The green bin, decorated with the orchestra’s logo. is a grand- child of the ladies’ committee and was designed and built by Arthur Burgin. It holds up to 100 books and is equipped with a shelf and slot for deposits. Anyone interested in second hand books is welcome to go into the store and browse around. Owner of the music store, Les Stanley, has been a tym- pani player with the orchestra for the past seven years. Choose what you want, pay what you like and support the local symphony orchestra. King Gorman, himself. will throw a gala ball on Hallowe’en night to ease the tax burden of the subjects. All serfs in Rich- mond Hill will be invited, for a small fee. Court will hold sway, once again, next Sunday at 7 pm in the great hall of OMNI OBLI, immediately back of Richmond Hill United Church. A gift of blood is a gift of life . . . support the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic being held October 10 from 2to4pmand6to9pmat the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. The UCW of Richmond Hill United Church are sponsoring a dessert bridge to be held Oc- tober 16 in the Christian Educa- ‘tion Wing. Tickets. at $1.25 are available from unit members or by cal- ling Mrs. C. Bowden at 884- 1668. Wendy Thatcher left on Sun- day for Winnipeg to join the Hour Glass Company, a profes- sional theatre group, on a six month tour of high schools throughout Manitoba. present- ing excerpts from plays applic- able to secondary school leam~ Wendy was originally cast in the lead of Black Comedy, now playing at the TWP Theatre, Alexander Street, but was re- leased from this commitment to ‘ join the touring company. ing‘ Sales were brisk at all booths, the bake table was quickly de- pleted and many took advantage of the tea court for a relaxing break. There was an excellent turn- out for the mammoth bazaar held on Saturday by the CWL of St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church. Winners of the raffle were Chuck Chittenden, Lennox Ave- nue, handmade quilt; Dan Doris, Wright Street, electric knife and Mrs. J. O’Neill of Toronto, pil- low sllps. Joan Harold in her column In the Spotlight (see page 3 of this issue) gives a most amusing insight into the art of producing, which she ’is in the process of doing for The Odd Couple, which opens this Friday at the Curtain Club Theatre. However, even though she hasn’t slept for weeks and wishâ€" es she could have a whiff of sodium pentathol and wake up for the Green Room party at the end of the run, she has per- formed her many duties intel- ligently and diligently, with the result that director, cast and crew are sleeping soundly, keep- ing their cool and looking for- ;ward to the run of the play! Mr. Miller is one of 288 Rot- ary governors in all parts of the world who are serving as repre- sentatives of Rotary Internation- al in districts composed of mem- ber clubs. Each district gover- nor is responsible for super- ‘vising the clubs in his area. \Rotary, an international men‘s service organization has more than 630,000 members in some 13,200 clubs in 142 countries. Don't miss this wacky, hi1- arious comedy â€"â€" tickets may be obtained by calling Peggy His- coke at 884-8073. A theatre night for Sunshine Town at the Royal Alexandra Theatre on November 21 is the fall project of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary. Sunshine Town, written by Mavor Moore and directed by Alan Lund, received rave re- views this summer at the Char- lottetown Festival. A musical, on the turn-of-the-century Mari- poso or Orillia and the politics of the day, it is based on the writings of Stephen Leacock. All proceeds are for the hos- pital â€"- to assist in buying es- sential equipment and the much needed extension -â€"â€" which in- directly is for the betterment of the community, making beds readily available and being able to supply vital services. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the auxiliary or by calling Mrs. R. Standfield at 884-1222. R. H. Rotary Club At the regular meeting of the Richmond Hill Rotary Club held Monday evening at the Summit View Gardens Restaurant, mem- bers welcomed District Gover- nor Kenneth Miller of Scarboro. He addressed the club, one of 52 in his district, and conferred with President Dr. Arnold Arai and other club officials to ob- tain information on the group‘s plans for its service activities and to offer suggestions on Ro- tary administrative matters. Tickets are still available for October 9, 10. 16 and 17, but are practically sold out for the re- maining nights. Why not take this opportunity of showing appreciation of the auxiliary and hospital by buying tickets for this delightful musi- cal â€" for the family or a group of friends who enjoy good theatre? In March of next year Mr. Miller will be holding a district conference of all Rotary clubs at the Inn On The Park, Tor- onto MONDAY, OCTOBER 2lst, 1968 for the supply of the above mentioned Pick-Up Truck. Specifications, tender forms and information to bidders may be secured from the office of the Works Commissioner, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. For information and inspection of trade-in truck, contact Mr. C. Mabley, Chief Mechanic at the Works Yard, 31 Pugsley Avenue, Richmond Hill. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 0. S. WHALEN, Commissioner of Works WORKS DEPARTMENT TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY AND DELIVERY OF A HALF-TON PICK-UP TRUCK WITH UTILITY TYPE BODY Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents and addressed to the undersigned, will be received until 4:00 P.M., Town of Richmond Hill .00... The general meeting of the] UCW of Richmond Hill United Church will be held on Monday next, October 7. ‘ .2; ,._ nun Mrs. F. L. Thompson left on Saturday for her home in Cov- entry, England, having spent the past two months with her daughter, Mrs. Olive Gething, on Trayborn Drive. Next Sunday, Harvest Festi- val will be celebrated at St. Mary's Anglican Church. Business will begin at 7.30 pm followed at 8 pm with the program, being presented by the CGIT. In the evening young people will take part in the service and meet afterwards to plan a youth program for the season. Mrstething is the attractive owner of the Patti-Lu Shop in the Richmond Heights Centre. The ladies’ auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion ex- tend their sincere sympathy to auxiliary member Nancy Sut- cliffe on the passing of her hus- band. Wilfred Sutcliffe, a past president of Branch 375. Aull teenagers of the parish are welcome. Members are reminded of the Zone Meeting October 9, at the Bradford Legion Hall. The Engineers’ Wives held their first meeting of the new season on September 18 at the local public library. An interesting demonstration of cleaning and styling wigs was given by Miss Barbara Johnson of Anora Company. Entertaining on Saturday evening were Diane and Ron Chudley who held a cocktail party at her parents home in Toronto to celebrate their wed- ding which took place August 13 in Barkerville, British Columâ€" bia. They left on Monday for the Meadow Brook Theatre, Oak- land University, Rochester, where they will spend the next two years in an acting and directing capacity. l11mmllllllllllll\\\l\\llll“\lllllllllIll““llllllllll[11111lllllliflllllllllllll Celebrate 92nd Birthday Mrs. Taylor now has her leg in a cast having received ripped and torn tendons in her ankle and instep and Mr. Taylor suf- fered shock with numerous cuts and bruises. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Taylor of Glen El-Tee Ken- nels, Bond Lake, will be sorry to hear they are both convales- cing at home with injuries sus- tained in a head-on collision which occurred while driving through Maine following a: va- cation in the Maritimes. Following the accident they were hospitalized in Bangor, Maine, and on their release flew home, their new station wagon being a complete writeâ€"off. Arear captains were Mrs. C. Robertson, Mrs. V. P. Hanna, Mrs. B. Munsey, Mrs. V. Kyte, Mrs. W. Lazenby, and Mrs. R. Lynett and captains, Mrs. H. D. Schiller, Mrs. R. G. Burnfield, Mrs. A. Price, Mrs. V. Kyte, Mrs. E. Duke, Mrs. R. Maddocks, Mrs. P. Limpert, Mrs. P. E. Svenson, Mrs. H. Stoneman, Mrs. J. E. Dineley, Mrs. W. Smith, Mrs. J. Wells, Mrs. K. A. Minor, Mrs. I. MacLean, Mrs. W. Collier, Mrs. J. C. Bettles, Mrs. T. C. Hurly, Mrs. L. C. Brad- ford, Mrs. J. Jackson, Mrs. J. C. Horvat, Mrs. H. C. Burkholder and Mrs. W. Boagey. Area Chairman Mrs. T. A. McQueen wishes to thank all area captains. captains and can- vassers for their participation and the public for supporting the annual VON Blitz held Sep- tember 23. Mrs. Anderson received relatives and friends who called Monday afternoon and evening to offer her their best wishes. (mmmmmmuummmunmmumuuummtuumumummmuu “The Liberal” wishes to join the many friends of Mrs. T. Anderson, Rich- mond Street in congratulat- ing her on the occasion of her 92nd birthday, which she celebrated September 30. Although she may not be known personally by young patients at York Central Hospital, her picture books â€" Mrs. Anderson’s main hobby for several years â€" provide endless hours of pleasure in the children's ward and are certainly ap- preciated by the nursing staff. Eighteen-year-old J a n i c e Grainger, honor student and gold medalist figure skater, has added to her laurels this year by earning one of two State Farm Centennial Scholarships. Award winners receive $750 an- nually until completion of an undergraduate degree. An extra $250 a year is donated to the university. Earns $3, 000 Scholarship Daughter of James Grainger, State Farm agent, and Mrs. Grainger of Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill, Janice maintain- ed honor standing throughout her five-year course at Rich- mond Hill High School, where she was a member of the “Super 80" Club. This means that she had an annual academic average or 80 percent or over. With this scholarship record she was accepted by the Univer- sity of Guelph and began her first year of studies there in April. Working on the semester system, Janice will complete this first year at Christmas. Her early admission to univers- ity automatically disqualified her for an Ontario Scholarship. Languages are her specialty and she is majoring in French as well as studying German and Chinese. For the future, Jan- ice plans to investigate the pos- sibilities of incorporating a knowledge of languages with a career in teaching or in the diplomatic corps. She is an accomplished pian- ist, although figure skating has occupied a major part of her spare time since she was 11 years old. Her skill on the sil- ver blades in figuresand danc- ing has earned her gold medals for both techniques. “There’s too much pressure in competitive skatng,” Janice says. “Some people can do well under pressure, but I can’t.” Thus international competition or the Olympics just aren’t for 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? mmu“\qumm111mm1ummmlumuuuu\\llmmmmmunnuw What’s Cooking? Deborah Harold, Lillian Street,. Willowda‘le. alluulll\llllll\ll\lll\llllllll\“\“llllmul\ll“llllllllll\llll\\\lllllmlllllll‘ JANET GRAINGER WITH HER FATHER THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 3, 1968 Parking: (i) The paved court-yard on the school grounds to the west of the school building. (ii) The parking lot of Scholastic Publication, Limited, with entrance off Newkirk Road. (iii) The parking lot at the Centennial Swimming Pool, with entrance off Newkirk Road. in the The Richmond Hill Public School Board cordially invites you to attend an address by MR. LLOYD A. DENNIS CooChairman of the Provincial Committee on aims and objectives of Education in Ontario. on Tuesday evening, October 8th, 1968 at 8 o’clock RM. .1 the Crosby Heights Senior School Auditorium Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill E‘R'fi MAKE? R‘L‘Ei Sponsored by United Church Women i | Richmond Hill United Church I I Yonge and Centre Streets I I“““‘!!“‘_‘!“ 2:312 Ribs "" Z2 FRESH MEATY Hind Quarter; lb. 59¢ Beef Sides lb. 49¢ YOUR FAMILY BUTCHERS Bayview Plaza, Richmond Hill BEEF . NELS GAGE LTD. Chum-rage m; Saturday, October 5 10 AM. TO 1 RM. Custom Cut & Wrapped FOR YOUR FREEZER â€" 884-7691 13