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The October meeting of the Willowdale Chapter IODE was held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Wilson in Willowdale, attended by 14 members. Mrs. Barrick, Toronto presi- dent of the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers, was guest speaker for the evening and gavera most enlightening talk on the formation and activities of the association. Coming events for the chapter are: the municipal area meeting at the Richview . Public Library October 17; a wine and cheese party December 8, and a spring bridge February 12. The Canadian Mental Health Room ASSOCiation. York Count-V, is After discussing the plans for sponsoring 3 tea and display Of a physical education clinic, art andantiqucs from the Rutheiheaded by Doug Tindale and a Calvefley Gallery at the homelHallowe‘en Ball to be thrown of MP- and Mrs- John Dobmfl- for all by King German and his Sky, 32 RiChmond Street: on oc'subjects, everyone enjoyed the 10b” 26- lfilm. The Shattered Silence. Those interested in Canadiana will have an opportunity to view several rooms furnished in early 19th century Canadian anâ€" tiques. The tea. being held from 1.30 to 3.30 pm. is for the benefit of the craft class for mental pa- tients and some of their work will be on sale. Tickets at 50 cents may be ob- tained at the door or by phon- ing Edith Jones, 884-7686. Richmond Hill Symphony Orr chestra members, Concert Mas- ter George Moseley, Ray and Ilsa Thompson, Richard Abrams and Ernest Markeley ,are cur- rently rehearsing Gilbert and Sullivan's Ruddigore, the York Minstrels’ fall show to be per- formed at Earl Haig Collegiate. Willowdale, November 28-30 and December 5-7. White Cross Volunteers from Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Mark- ham and Stouffville are in charge of refreshments. Molson’s Brewery has joined the ranks of patrons of the local orchestra with a $100 donation. The orchestra’s delegate to the fall conference of the On~ tario Federation of Symphony Orchestras held October 5 and 6 in Toronto, was Mrs. R. K. HEY- ward, of the ladies‘ committee. Cruising the Pacific they went to Acapulco, Los Angeles and San Francisco. After docking at Vancouver, they went to Taco- ma. Washington to visit Bud‘s sister and her husband Mr. and Mrs. S. Gowers. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Cable, Elm- Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cardinal of dale Court have returned home 231 Ha-rrygan Crescent enter- i‘rom an extended cruise. They tained last 'week at an Open left by jet for Nassau where House for their son. Michael, they spent four days at the prior to his leaving for 'a trip Montagu Beach Hotel. then they abroad boarded the S. S. Canberra to Michael who has just complet- cruise the Caribbean to Cristo- ed his education at Bayview bal, through the Panama Canal Secondary School plans to tour by train. feeling relaxed after a pleasant vacation. On their return to Vancouver they journeyed through the Rockies to stop over in Edmonâ€" ton to see their sons, Randall and Russell and returned home. to Balboa One of our readers, Mrs. W. J. Adams Sr. of 107 Yongehurst Road. reports an Easter lily blooming on her front porch. When it finished bloom- ing in March. Mrs. Adams rigorously cut it back. and she feels this might account for the phenomenon. The editor of this column would be interested to hear if other readers have had a similar horticultural experi- ence. Miss Norma Hamilton RN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton, 62 Centre Street East and a 1967 graduate of the Wel- lesley Hospital, Toronto, left September 28 for Norfolk, Vir- ginia, where she will join the staff of the Sisters of Mercy Hospital. The 9th Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Mothers’ Auxiliary held théir meeting September 26 at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Bayview Avenue. __.‘, V, Tentative plans for the com- ing months were discussed and the auxiliary hopes these will have the full support of the membership. The rapidly increasing memâ€" bership of OMNI OBLI met again last Sunday, with most members arriving well before the 7 pm meeting time to enjoy the facilities available in The Further information may obtained by calling 884-4035 OMNI OBLI Members of the 1968-9 ex- ecutive are President Mrs. Nor- ma Jordan, Secretary Mrs. Mary Calvin and Treasurer Mrs. El- vera Sparrow. Out of town guests included Great~Grandfatlier E. C. Evison of Holland Landing, Mr. and Mrs. R. MacKinnon and Peter of Oshawa, Mrs. Charles Hanson, Dave Hanson and Miss Linda Baker, Mr. and Mrs. G. O’Hara, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ley, Mrs. Elsie Wainman and Ken Wainman, all of Richmond Hill. OMNI OBLI meets again next Sunday â€" same time â€" same place. The christening of Jeannette Barbara. infant daughter of Wayne and Marg (Hanson) Thornton, took place September 29in Westmount United Church, Orillia. Following the ceremony guests were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cardinal of 231 Ha-rrygan Crescent enter- tained last 'week at an Open House for their son. Michael, prior to his leaving for 'a trip abroad‘ England and the continent for a year or more, working his way when necessary, to help pay ex- penses. He was accompanied to the airport by family and friends who will await with interest the news of his travels. There was a great deal of ac- tivity at the house on Sunday and during the week before his departure, with many friends dropping in to wish Michael happy landings and a wonderful trip. Nurses of the Richmond Hill Branch of VON made 435 house calls during Sep- tember â€" compared to 302 in the same month last year â€" and added 18 new pati- ents to their list. Nurse-in Charge Jean Loggie, report- ed at the October meeting of the board of directors. The visits were divided as follows: Markham Town- ship 56, King Township 65, Vaughan Township 38. Au- rora 63, Richmond Hill 84, Newmarket 31, Whitchurch Township 29, East Gwillim- bury 14, Georgina Township 7. the rest of the county 98. Mr. and Mrs. J; C. Foster leftl Richmond Rose Chapter IODE on Wednesday for their home held their monthly meeting in Crewe, Cheshire, England, September 30 at the home of having spent the past three Mrs. A. Herrler. Oceanside weeks with their son and family. Drive. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Foster of r A worknevening \i'as held Chairman Mrs. E. Spears, Public Relations Director Mrs. G. R. Temple, Mrs. R. Pickthall, Mrs. H. R. Burgess. Mrs. W. On- and Mrs R. Standfield, of the YCHA attended the District 7 Harrygan Crescent Conferehce of the Haspital Aux- iliaries Association held October 1 at Port Perry. The Thursday Afternoon Unit I of Richmond Hill UCW will hold the a Thankoffering meeting at 2 631‘ pm this Thursday in the chapel. bra 1‘“ A business meeting will low in the church parlor â€" members of UCW welcome. In‘well buttered 1 qt. baking dish, combine all ingredients. Bake in slow oven (300 degrees) about 1 hour, stirring occasion- ally. Then continue to, bake without stirring until rice is tender and pudding has become creamy and thickened â€" (about 1 hour longer). Makes 4 or 5 servings. Mrs. Marion Hester. 236 N. Taylor Mills, Richmond Hill. The guest speaker will be Miss Gwen Suttie of Japan, whose subject will be “The Problems the Missionaries En- counter in Japan". Mrs. H. Austin will be soloist. Dean Culiford, program con- sultant for. E.T.V.0., gave an informative and humorous talk on children, teachers and tele- vision. The teachers will next meet November 27 at the Honeypot Ski Lodge. The caterin’g committee of the Women of St. Mary’s, convened by Mrs. G. B. Dewsbury, provid- ed refreshments. St. John‘s Baptist Church celebrates its 8th anniversary October 20 and Dr. L. A. Greg- ory, general secretary of the iBa-ptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec, will be the guest tspeaker. Over 100 members of the Teachers’ Federation of York County attended a meeting at MacKillop Public School in Richmond Hill. The general theme of the day will be, The Church Under Per- secution, and Dr. Gregory will use this in his messages, at the 11 am service and again at 7.30 l1lllllillllllllllll||llllllll“lllllllllllllllllll|\lllllIllmull““\llllllulull“ 1 What’s Cooking? In the evening he will use pic- tures taken during a recent visit to fellow Baptists in Rus- sia, showing their zeal and dedi- cation under great persecution. This film, produced by the Southern Baptist Convention. showed the great needs of people everywhere, especially in the over-populated areas. ‘ 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 thisrcolumn -â€" how about yours? mull“l“mm“n“1lm““\llllnlmllm‘luullll“1‘“Wu‘lmmlm‘m “IFS. W. MacLeod, Arnold The womens Cu'c‘e Of St: Crescent, presented a very in- Johnjs Baptist Cpgrch enjoyed‘teresting and informative pro- thefllm, Tlus Waltrng World, at-gram at the September meeting then‘ October meeting. iof Richmond Hill Chapter IODE. Vice President Mrs. Howardiwere enjoyed by all the chapter Burkeholder led the meeting in members. the absence of President Mrs; Regent MrS. Arnold Mac- Ken Tatum, who was a patient Naughton presided over the at York Central Hospital. Mrs- meeting and plans were made to Frank Clarke, who shared in assist a talented student from the worship service, used Richmond Hill to attend the Thanksgiving as her theme. National Theatre School in Mon- Mrs. A. Monson of Pelmq;trea1_ v i Mrs. A. Manson of Pelmo Park Baptist Church was a guest for the evening. She brought greetings from the W0- men's Mission Circles of the Mrs. A. MacNaughton attended Toronto Association of Convenâ€" the preview of Anne of Green tion Baptist Churches, which‘Gables at the Royal Alexandra she represented. Theatre. sponsored by Municipal The November meeting is to‘Chapter IODE. treal. On October 7 Mrs. M. Charl- ton. Mrs. G. Fenwick, Mrs. R. Craig, Mrs. W. Sleeman and GRANDMOTHER’S BAKED RICE PUDDING 1,4} cup uncooked regular rice 1/3 cup sugar 3 cups' milk 1 tsp. vanilla 1 tbsp. butter (optional) Few gratings nutmeg The November meeting is to be a work night for White Cross parcels. This consists of hos- pital supplies for overseas mis- sions. Community, h o s p i ta 1, church, drama and youth groups are in full swing by October â€" why not publi- cize your activities by send- ing in regular reports of your meetings to the Social Editor Margot Crack for inclusion in “Life in the Hill” columns. 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. fol- all The Ladies' Auxiliary to Branch 3‘75 Royal Canadian Le- gion has started rehearsals for their current show “375 Show- boat”. . Bookings fOr the show are the auxiliaries in Zone E2 in early November and the local branch and Senior Citizens the latter part of November. A work evening was held in preparation for their future card party to be held October 24 at Bayview Secondary School. Tickefs may be obtained by calling Mrs. George R. Foord at 884-7191. Members of St. John’s Bap- tist Church held their quarterly business meeting October 3 in the Fellowship room. The shuffleboard team will be competing at Woodbridge Oc- tober 17 against 9 teams from Zone E2 After the necessary business was transacted, reports pre- sented and accepted, the new revised form of the constitution was voted upon and accepted unanimously. Rev. John Lawrence chaired the meeting and Alan McKim took the minutes, in the absence of the church clerk, Paul Gonzo. The social comrnittee served refreshments at the close of the evening. muuuuulmuumunuuuunmmmnl\\\llmm\uuunumumuum Mrs. MacLeod, accompanied by her husband has returned from a trip around the world and their slides, covering the !many countries they visited iwere enjoyed by all the chapter lmembers. On reading A Sense of Values, an article featured in the Sep- tember issue of Gossip, one gets a delightful human insight into the academic and family life of 1well known local resident, Dr. Helen Sawyer Hogg. mum11ull\mmumuummuuummuummunummummumuu One quote “Someday soon, I hope people will come to realize what we have been given, to have this earth. When you look up and you know, you appreci- ate this natural paradise where life flourishes” sums up her dedication and love of astron- omy â€"â€" for which she has re- ceived almost every interna- tional honor given in her dis- cipline â€"â€" and the account of her marriage to Frank S. Hogg, “Those were the golden years â€" you know, the picnics, the part- ies, the excitement of a family and a career” disclose the warmth and sincerity of one of the world's great astronomers â€" Dr. Hogg. ' Stephen Leacock enthusiasts will be interested in the fall project of the York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary â€" a theatre night for the November 21 per- formance of Sunshine Town at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. Sunshine Town played to cap- acity audiences at the Charlotte- town Festival and is a musical about turn-ofâ€"the-century Mari- posa or Orillia and the politics of the day â€" based on the writ- ings of Stephen Leacockâ€"writ- ten by Mavor Moore and direct- ed by Ann Lund. For those with birthdays, an- niversaries or parties to con- tend with this month or next, it provides an easy solution -â€" take the family or friends to this delightful musical and at the same time support your 10- cal hospital. Tickerts may be obtained by calling Mrs. R. Standfield at 384-1222. On October 7 Mrs. M. Charl- ton. Mrs. G. Fenwick. Mrs. R. Craig, Mrs. W. Sleeman and Mrs. A. MacNaughton attended the preview of Anne of Green Afterwards, they attended a reception at St. Lawrence Hall and-met many members of the cast. “The Liberal”, along with Mrs. Tyndall’s family, rela- tives and friends, extend congratulations and best wishes on this auspicious occasion. Mrs. William Tyndall, a popular and well known member of the community, and former resident of Roseview Avenue, celebrat- ed her 90th birthday Octob- er 9, with a small party of residents at the Richvale Nursing Home. Celebrate 90th, Birthday October 27 marks the 11th anniversary of St. Matthew’s United Church. The guest speaker on that occasion will be Rev. Ken Gar- rett, director of Half Way House, sponsored by the Addic- tion Research Foundation. The WA of the Presbyterian Church held their October meeting on Monday. Thanks were conveyed to everyone for their help at the rummage sale. Plans are well underway for the forthcoming snack luncheon and bazaar being held in No- lvember. Work meetings are ‘being planned for every Tues-I 1day afternoon at the church hall for bazaar projects. l It‘s ROMA-RAMA at the Roy- al Ontario Museum on Thurs- day, a gala open night for every- one. with the only limitation be- ing the number of tickets -â€" 1,500. Mrs. D. Bennett was hostess for the evening. Ther‘ll be celebrities, 0p- portunities to meet the curator and tours behind the scenes of Canada’s largest museum. music and refreshments. It's all part of a month-long Festival of the Arts and Scienc- es at the Royal Ontario Museum this month. Rev. Gordon Winch, director of the Distress Centre in To- ronto will be guest speaker at an interesting open meeting to be held at Wrixon Hall, St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Thurs- day, October 17. Rev. Winch, who is well known in this area, is the former Padre of the Pubs, a post he held for four/ years. While serving in this capacity, Rev. Winch oper- ated on a freelance basis, ministering to the men and women who frequented the pubs and bars in Toronto. He developed a pattern of visitation, dropping in, us- ually in the evenings, to ap- proximately 10 different, beverage rooms once every two weeks- Interspersed with these.visits were calls to {new pub or cocktail lounge. ‘ His presence in these estab- lishments, wearing his clerical collar, had a marked symbolic value. He waited after enter- ing usually “for all of 15 sec- onds” before becoming involved in conversation. All about him he could hear muttered com- ments -â€"- “What’s a clergyman doing in this place?” and “Is he here to solve his own prob- lems?" Alcoholics, says Rev. Winch, are not found in pubs as a rule, since they tend to be loners and prefer to drink in seclusion. Patrons of a beverage room are there not only to drink but to socialize, giving them a sense of community. The Padre to the Pubs found himself working on a different level than the professionals who work with alcoholics. He learn- ed the value of their resources and what the role of the church is in relation to these people. An invitation is extended to anyone interested in‘ hearing Rev. Winch speak to attend on this occasion. The time is 8 pm. Refreshments will be served. (Continued from Page 1) can discuss added safety pre» cautions, at least, and attempt to find a solution other than the hefty amount of money which has been suggested and which we can’t afford. “You have expressed your concern, which is the concern of every member of this council, but you haven‘t come up with any solution." site Carbon Steel Corrosion Causes Leak Some months ago, the owner of Altane was reported to have set a $250,000 price tag on mov- ing his plant from its present The reeve pointed out that the plant is legally there, “whether we like it or not, it is a legal non-conforming use, but in an unsatisfactory loca- tion. Until we are in a position to offer the owner another site in Richmond Hill in an area as remote from residential de- velopment as possible, we are stuck with it. Your Pint may save a life . . . support the Red Crass Blood Donor Clinic being held this Thursday. October 10. from 2-4 and 6-9 pm. Due to the spontaneous success of the hilarious comedy, The Odd Couple. which opened Friday last at the Curtain Club Theatre, two additional performances have been added to the regular run to accommo- date the overwhelming de- mand for tickets â€" Tues- day, October 15 and Sun- day, October 20. There are still a few tick- ets available for October 16 and 17 â€" these and tickets for October 15 and 20 may be obtained by calling Peggy Hiscoke at 884-8073. “I can’t see is said to have been able to read a page of Classified ads in the London Times, then repeat them from memory. Even if you’re not a memory expert, it pays to read every ad in “The Liberal” classified section regularly. Many do. which is why a Classified Ad will get quick action for you. Simply phone 884â€"1105 or 884-1983 for fast. courteous service Thomas Hook, who lived in London in the-early 1800’s, MEMORIZED PAGE OF WANT ADS m’m 1”” “cm” BRADFORD: 50,000 chickens, . worth $50,000, suffocated re- mlln‘teadu outmthat cently when a power failure cut Lik egt y erg; off the air supply to the barn e l or. n°t' ‘ on the North Canal Road in l'cqnformmg use! which they were being raised. sausfaCtor-V V’Fa' The eight-week-old chickens are m *1 Posmf’n died just one week before they "1?? éno'fhel' Site were to be marketed by Ben H111 _m an area Crocker of Newmarket. None of n resldential de- his insurance policies covered possmle, we are suffocation. The 60 therm05tat- Ioperated fans were operatEd by spending a quar- lthe farm’s own power Plant- The general meeting of the UCW of St. Matthew‘s United Church will be held October 15 at 8.15 pm. Plan to attend and take a friend. The rummage sale sponsored by the Women of St. Mary’s Anglican Church. and held Sep- tember 28. proved their most successful to date. reports Con- venor Mrs. Joan Johnston. The p'rogram will be provided by patients from the Villa Hos- pital. Mrs. Johnston wishes to thank her committee members and all who assisted in any way with preparations for the annual sale. An open invitation is extend- ed by the Canadian Pony Club, Ontario Region. to attend their regional junior horse show be- ing held October 12 at Grand- view Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Silcox. RR 3, King. Casting for All Things Bright And Beautiful â€" the second play of the Curtain Club sea- snn â€" has now been completed and includes Kay Griffin, Yvette The regional junior pony show will be held Sunday, starting at wcue, 11'is Stringer. George Jones, John Illingworth, Dave Twigg, Kingsley Owen, Trevor Stanley and David Pogson. The play. an English comedy, is being directed by Ron Scott and co-produced by Louise Queen and Carol Bannon. A candlelight wedding at St. Mary’s Anglican Church on Oc- tober 2 climaxed a week of showers and entertaining for Miss Marilyn Anne Wright. who became the bride of Willis J. Noble of Aurora. The bride‘s aunt, Mrs. Bette Brown, gave a miscellaneous shower, Mrs. Ann Vospberg and Mrs. Joan Thompson, lingerie shower, Mrs. Caroline Coulter, linen shower and Miss Anne Marie Maloney and Miss Denise Dandy and the bride’s graduat- ing class at St. Joseph’s Morrow Park entertained at a miscel- laneous shower. The play opens November 29 at the Curtain Club Theatre, rear of 25 Yonge Street North. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wright, Mill Street, and the groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Noble of Aurora. v Mrs. John Richards of Hard- ing Blvd, travelling with Miss Gladys Stevens, Essex Avenue, has recently returned home fol- lowing a wonderful three week vacation in England and Scot- land. She was met at London Airâ€"1 port by her nephew and niece, Dr. John Scott and Mrs. Scott, andspent several days at their charming home in Kingston be- fore flying to. Aberdeen, Scot- land, to visit her sister, Mrs. Kate Sherwood. Mrs. Richards who was born in Aberdeen, en- joyed-touring the city and-Was delighted to find that agart from a new subdivision near the River Dee, it was compara- tively unchanged. On her return to Kingston, she visited friends, shopped and spent an evening in‘ London at- tending a performance of The Importance of Being Earnest, currently playing at the Hay- market Theatre. ter of a million dollars, but when we can offer a suitable site, we will be in a better bar- gaining position and might be able to negotiate a better price." Councillor William Lazenby added, “We must not blame A1- tane for this situation. They were there before other people moved in.” Council agreed that the mayor will set up a meeting with the owner of the plant and representatives of the de- partment to discuss a solution of this recurring problem. October 2 was an eventful day for Mr. and Mrs. John E. Wright of Mill Street â€" their daughter, Marilyn Anne, was married, their son, Bob, a commercial pilot, left for Montreal where he boarded the Em- press of Canada, on the first leg of a six month tour of the British Isles and Eur- ope, and it was their silver wedding anniversary! They plan to celebrate the latter at a future date! Their many friends in the Hill extend congratulations, not only to their annivers- ary, but on their successful organization of the day’s events. Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church was the scene of "a pret- ty fail wedding September 14 when Susan Bovaird became the bride’ of Gary Charity. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bovaird, 223 Richmond Street and the groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Charity, 240 Church Street, Richmond Hill. ' The ceremony was performed by Rev. James Hepburn with music provided by organist Mrs. Cameron Andrew. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor- length gown of crystal peau de soie with scoop neckline, long bell sleeves and a detachable Watteavu chapel-length train. This was richly etched .with re-‘ embroidered guipure lace.‘ She‘ ‘carried a cascade ‘bouquet of ‘red sweetheart roses and white carnations. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Oct. 10, 1968 MR. AND MRS. GARY CHARITY SIGN REGISTER Earl y Fall Wedding sister Mrs. Tua Hodge as mat- ron of honor and bridesmaids Cheryl Davis and Betty Jane Jones. They wore floor-length gowns of turquoise spray silk chiffon, designed on A-lines with bell sleeves and detachable trains of Venetian la-ce. Their bouquets were cascades of yel- low and white carnations. Ring bearers were Scott Char- ity and Bill Hodge. Grooms- man was the groom's brother Gordon Charity and ushers were Jim Brass and Robert Hodge. Following the ceremony, a re- ception for 120 people was held TU RKEYS Ib~ 39¢ Minced Beef 3|bs- $1.25 Pork Chops lb. 79¢ FRESH EVISCERATED RIB END LOIN YOUR FAMILY BUTCHERS Bayview Plaza, Richmond Hill . NELS GAGE LTD. (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) at the home of the bride’s par- ents. The bride's mother re- ceived wearing a taupe lace sheath dress with matching ac- cessories. Assisting was the groom‘s mother who wore a two piece blue silk knit dress and matching accessories. Out of town guests came from Toronto, Burlington, Prescott. Montreal, Fenelon Falls, Sutton and Hamilton. Following the wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the young couple took up residence on Bridgeport Street, Richmond Hill. 884-7691