The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The show continues until Sat- urday next at the Curtain Club Theatre and after the final cur- tain a Green Room party will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Bannon on Markham Road. All club and prospective members are invited to attend. Many local residents attended the opening of the exhibition of oil paintings by R. M. “Mac” McLean of Concord held Sun- day afternoon at Maple Public Library. The' exhibition which will continue until January 13. may be seen during library hours, Mary and Harold Monks of Woodlane were hosts to cast and crew members of All Things Bright And Beautiful at a party following the Saturday evening performance. Receiving the Sacrament of Baptism at St. Matthew's Unit- ed Church on Sunday last was Melanie Louise, daughter of Les and Mary Justice, 252 Rich- mond Street. Rev. F. J. Burn officiated at the ceremony. Mr. McLean's wife, Margaret. ran as a candidate for deputyâ€" reeve in the recent elections for Vaughan Township Council. 884-4423 Christmas Record 0 21 selections by 14 famous artists. 0 Side 1â€"hoh'day season gaiety. ‘ 0 Side 2â€"inspiring traditional carols. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENTâ€"OET YOURS TODAY PRESENTING 2 MOODS OF CHRISTMAS 00003751» 295 YONGE ST. SOUTH GREAT SONGS OF CHRISTMAS The bazaar and snack lunch- eon treasurer. Mrs. R. Ross. then read the report of this most successful event and the nominating committee announc- ed the executive for 1969. White Gifts were bought by each member and following the business meeting Mrs. D. Ben- nett served a festive lunch. The WA of the Presbyterian Church held their meeting on Monday last. The Christmas message was read by Mrs. R. Tilt with Mrs. M. Docherty reading the prayer. uuuuumlumulmm1mmnuuulmmunuumunuuuuuuumum Through their hard Work they realized almost $23 which they presented to the Richmond Hill Branch of the Red Cross to go to- wards Biafran relief. Great initiative was shown by the grade 4 pu- pils in Miss Kathleen Beat- ty's class at Crosby Heights Public School last month â€" without any assistance they organized and ran a car wash at Dan‘s Esso Service Station on Bayview Avenue South. Dirty Cars Aid Biafran Relief New for ’68 Service > Store Richmond Hill STEREO playable Mono. 1 Everyone is hoping to see her recover soon’ from her illness of the past two months. Good luck “Jo”. Many parties have been held for Jane Hillaby prior to her marriage this Saturday to Charles Doyle at Richmond Hill United Church. Mrs. C. French and Mrs. N. Laviolette co-hosted a miscel- laneous shower, Mrs. Frank Ra- son and Mrs. David Graves held kitchen showers. Bridesmaids Miss Joan Mabley, Miss Susan Laughlin. Mrs. R. Kelson and Miss Diane Hillaby entertained at a personal shower and Miss J. Orr and Mrs. W. Richards were hostesses at miscellaneous showers. The Youth Orchestra -â€" a project of the Recreational Guild of Culture â€" will be making its debut this Friday afternoon (December 13) at Our Lady Help of Christians School. Mrs. “Jo” Kostecki. 244 Rumble Avenue, was the sur- prised guest in her own home recently. when a group of neighbors and friends arrived to celebrate her birthday. com- plete with cake and goodies. On Saturday many friends: and relatives attended the trousseau tea held by the bride's mother. Mrs. Ivan Hil-i laby. at her home on Hall’ Street. mumuulnuunnunmmummumummuumm“umuuuuluuu What’s Cooking? } I 1 I | They will entertain with a program of carols. mmunlmumluuunnummmumuuuum1mummmuumuuuw Mrs. R. Baird of Toronto, Mrs. M. Glass and Mrs. J. Rigby of St. Catharines, aunts of the groom. held a luncheon at the former's home in Toronto and Mrs. R. J. Craigie, Miss Heather Craigie. Mrs. E. Orser and Mrs. D. Osmond entertained at a tea. The bride was the guest of honor at a wine and cheese par- ty and presentation given by fellow staff members at the Independent Order of Foresters in Toronto. Almost evewone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers, be it main course, dessert 01' snack? Each week one will be publish- ed in this column â€" how about yours? Local residents will in all probability have the oppor- tunity of seeing the Heart Of London as the National Gallery of Canada, who put the show together, intends to take it right across Can- ada. llllllllllllllllllIll“llllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 7 oz. can tuna. undrained 3.: cup soft bread crumbs 2 tbsps. finely chopped onion 1-4 cup mayonnaise 1.4 grated cheddar 1 tsp. lemon juice 14 tsp. salt 1-8 tsp. pepper Ls tsp. oregano 3 tbsp. evaporated milk Cornflake crumbs. Combine all ingredients ex- cept cornflake crumbs. Blend well. Shape into 1 inch balls. Roll in cornflake crumbs. Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in oven 10 minutes at 375 ldegrees. l Serve with tartar sauce. Skewer on toothpicks. Mrs. T. Mclndless‘ 269 Browndale Cresc. David and Royden, sons of Ruth and Joe Rabino~ witch, Kerrybrook Drive, no doubt inherited their ar- tistic talent from their parâ€" ents â€"â€" Ruth being an ex- cellent artist and owner 01' the Ruthe Calverley Gal- lery and Joe. whose hobbies include professional acting and sculpture, an exhibit of which was held this year at The article, The Maple Moose Forever, includes many color photographs of the Rabinowitch brothers and their art. Although they usually work apart. on occasion they combine their creative talents on large public works of art i.e. The Central Mobia. They were commissioned by the Uni- versity of Waterloo to con- struct a large work of art to mark an arts festival and delivered The Central Mobia, a sculpture you could walk on, made up of some 2,500 feet of snow fence. And they plan more of these big outdoor works. Featured in last week's edition of The Telegram Weekend Magazine were two talented young sculptors. David and Royden Rabino- witch, of London. Ontario. who are currently exhibit- ing at the London Art Mus- eum in the Heart of Lon~ (ion, a show comprised of the works of 11 avant-garde artists. the CNE. Exhibit In Heart Of London, TUNA BALLS the pupils Christmas Recently returned from holi- daying in Freeport. Grand Bahama Island are Mrs. and 'Mrs. Roy Harrison of Benson Avenue, who spent two weeks with Mr. Harrison‘s sister at the King's Inn. Everyone is welcome to at- tend the annual Carols by Candlelight Service being held on Sunday next at St, Mat- thew’s United Church on Cros- by Avenue. ’The service starts at 7 pm and carols will be sung by the senior choir. Mrs. Donald Plaxton of Sugar Maple Lane entertained last week at a Christmas party for 20 Candy Stripers of York Cen- tral Hospital. During the evening Mrs. Plax- ton, junior auxiliary chairman, assisted them in making tray favors for patients confined to hospital over Christmas, then served refreshments in keeping with the festiVe season. If you’re looking for a gift that’s sure to please drop into the YWCA Resale Shop at 25 Yonge Street North. Among the items currently in stock are a good selection of girls’ and boys’ skates â€"â€" all sizes â€" party dresses, boys’ dress jackets and a doll‘s house, complete with furniture. Why compete with the Christâ€" mas rush downtown when you might find just the gift at the On behalf of the members, Pat Wood presented a past presidents‘ pin to Mary Colvin of Rockport Crescent, and ex- pressed appreciation of her hard work with the auxiliary, Dr. Bill Bedford and Mrs. Bedford of Sugar Maple Lane were hosts to members of the Rotary Club and their wives {or their annual Christmas party held on Saturday last. The management and staff of Ronalds-Federated Ltd.. Yonge Street North, husbands and wives. entered into the festive spirit on Saturday at their an- nual Christmas Party held at the Lions Hall. Friends and relatives extend sympathy to William Min-lees, Lawrence Avenue, on the death December 4 of his father, Rob- ert Min-lees in Collingwood. Also mourning his passing are his daughter-in-law Mrs. Mirr- lees and grandchildren Doug, Nancy and David. The 4th Richmond Hill Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary held their Christmas meeting December 2 at the home of Joyce Linderman on Maryvale Crescent in Thornhill. The meeting was followed by lunch served by the hostess. YWCA Mr. and Mrs. John Merner and children Lori and Mark of Church Street South were among more than 350 prospect- ive buyers for one and two room schoolhouses at the auc- tion sale held Saturday by the Hastings County Area 2 School Board at Stirling. 1 They had earlier inspected m the White Lake School and thought it would make an ideal summer home, but unfortunate~; 1y other people had a similar; idea and it commanded too high' a price. ' r. rA‘ _ 3| Y G fl D x W They were pictured in Mon- day’s edition of a Toronto daily enjoying lunch while waiting for the school to go on the block. We were pleased to receive the following letter from Mrs. Pearl Crawford of Maple Leaf, Ontario. who writes: "I have tried quite a few of the recipes that have appeared in “The Liberal" and they were very good. “My sister sends us the paper every week and we enjoy what is happening around as we lived on Doncrest Road for 21 years before moving to Maple Leaf three years ago_ “I think it is nice when the name of the] sender appears on the bottom of the recipe â€" here is my contribution: NON-BAKED GOODIES *B ,. Melt one bag of butterscotch chipits in double boiler, stir in "1" ‘2 cup peanuts, 2 cups corn- ,,_-. flakes. stir till well mixed. then g place teaspoons of the.mixture “2 cup peanuts. 2 cups corn- flakes. stir till well mixed. then place teaspoons of the mixture on wax paper. Leave till cool." Mrs. Crawford's sister is Mrs Olive St. John of Thornhill. The Social Editor Margot Crack would be interested to hear of your activities for inclusion in “Life in the Hill" columns. Why not give her a call at 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South? Entertaining during the festive season? At wine and cheese, cocktail or family Christmas parties? The service is free, but items must be in the office by Tuesday noon for publi- cation in the current issue. Local residents attending fuâ€" ture productions of Theatre To- ronto will no doubt recognize a ‘familiar face â€" that of Rex ‘Sevenoaks. who has recently ‘joined the company. I, Rex, a former resident of :Richmond Hill and Thornhill. now lives in Toronto and runs a most successful children's the- atre school. i A very original service is lagain being undertaken by the CGIT of St. Matthew’s United ‘Church this yea): Everyone was delighted to see former staff member, Mervyn Fry and his wife. Dorothy, who were both looking very well and obviously enjoying their leisure time. Each young person participat- ing is lining up sponsors. but any volunteer sponsors will be most welcome. Please phone Bev at 889-0467 afternoons or evenings, or write your offer to “Make the North Warmer March”, c/o Richmond Hill lUnited Church. The OMNI OBLI group of Richmond Hill United Church .has organized a walkathon on Saturday next from Centre and Yonge Streets in Richmond Hill to Hogg’s Hollow, North York. Street. Toronto. 1s Robert Thomson. 3 student at Trinity College. University of Toronto. and son of Professor W. S. Thomson and Mrs. Thomson. Vaughan Road. A play about war-formed youth. it traces the lives and loves of three young Leningrad- ers from the seige of 1942 to the beginning of the ’60's. On behalf of the management and staff. presentations were made to the host and hostess and thanks extended for the use of their home. which added greatly to the spontaneous fes- tive gaiety which prevailed throughout the evening. OMNI OBLI A hundred young people have already volunteered to waik the 10 miles and the money raised will be used to clothe and pro- vide blankets for needy child- ren on Northern Ontario Indian Reservations. They are delivering local Christmas cards for members of the congregation â€"â€" plus singing a carol to the recipients â€"â€" all for the 5 cents postage. The annual Christmas party for the staff. husbands and wives of “The Liberal” was held on Friday at the home of Fire Chief Alf Stong and Mrs. Stong on Chassie Court. The project has the official support of the Canadian Indian Centre in Toronto and will be known as the “Make the North Warmer March". Jennifer Day, 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DaY. Alsace Road, who has spent the past six months in Brazil, will be returning home for the Christmas holidays. She has been staying with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, and cousins, Mark, Don and Elaine at their lovely country estate in Sao Paulo. Her uncle is the for- eign representative for Massey Ferguson. sei Arbu the Coa Street. Thomson Jennifer has enjoyed swim- ming, seeing the country and pursuing her favorite hobby â€"- riding. A keen member of the Tynedale Pony Club. she has also been taking instruction in dressage from Colonel Gerson Borges. coach of the South American Equestrian Team. Members are asked to put. the cards and 5 cents in the boxes provided. Proceeds will be used for the church Christmas tree. It has been a wonderful ex- perience for Jennifer, who no doubt will have much to tell her friends at Crosby Heights Public School when she returns in Jan- uary WThe Ideal Way To Give . . . 9.! RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, SOUTH BLOCK - 884-5341 Currently appearing in Alek- i Arbuzov‘s The Promise at e Coach House on Huron reel. Toronto, is Robert MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 RM. CHRISTMAS OPEN TILL The many friends of Donald Wilkinson will be pleased to hear he is now making a good recovery following major surg- ery in York Central Hospital. where he has been a patient since October 25. An interesting musical pro- gram was 'given by Beverley Charbonick and Shirley Young â€"â€" young people confined to wheel chairs‘ They were ably assisted by Pat Wynne of Cen- tre Street West and Rick Engle- hutt. formerly of Richmond Hill. Donald. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilkinson on Laverock Ave- nue, is a student at Bayview Secondary School. During the past week the Altrusa Club of Toronto enter- tained at dinner a number of senior citizens and shut-ins. Transportation was provided by the van, given to them this year by the Richmond Hill Lions Club. J. L. Brien. Harry- gan Crescent was the volunteer driver. FAST CCURATE PRESCRIPTION SERVICE gmgg'fi/C A I. mcumono mu. mcuuouo HEIGHIS run sta muse ST. N, awn pm‘chase Shown above, front row (left to right) Mary Lou McKenzie, Linda Fraser, Karen Redburn. Second row (same order) Coach Miss Diana Martyn, Elaine Noble. Melanie Thomas, Pia Schenk, Daniele Pilotte. Pat Wylie. Back row (same order) Helen Sheviak, Diane Deslauriers, Janet Allison, Bev Gray, Theresa Beland, Barbara Getz. ' The attractive bevy of girls pictured above all play one of the toughest outdoor sports in Canada â€" field hockey -â€" and not only enjoy the game but have, for the third year in a row, captured the York Central and Georgian Ba_y Secondaryr Schoolrchagipionshlps. They are all members of Bayview Secondary School’s Field Hockey Team and have just completed another successful season, braving the elements, to turn 'in a fine record of only one loss in eleven games. Signed Dollar for the SHIELDS Hmiromm/QZ igfm fl/[MM/ZV Bully For Ba yview Secondary! ‘Where Fit is Foremost’ THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 12, 1968 from Shields Footwear Gift Certificate CHRISTMAS BONUS!!! We will add 10% to the value of every Gift Certificate sold this month. LTD. Available in any amount Good any time Free “Mini” Shoes & Boxes MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 PM CHRISTMAS (Photo by Stuart's Studio) OPEN TILL “In... d a“