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Winners in the specimen class were Bill Risebrough 43. Bob Little 31. Norman Light- foot 28. Arrangements, Mrs. Jack Rumney 16. Mrs. George Barker 12. Mrs. Frank Titshall 8. Vegetables, Norman Light- !oot and Arthur Stong tied with 24 points each. Mrs. Titshall 18, Wes Ankenman 8. Juniors, Ed- ward McMillan (4 years of agel “Down On The Farm". Court of Honor: specimens. Bob Lit- tle. a beautiful spike of purple delphiniums: arrangements. Man;r Rumney. “Mountain Mu- alc". a symphony in shades of yellnw. Through the effnrts of all its members. the show. convened by Stella Mackie and Norah Mc'l‘aggart. was voted 3 great success. Evie Boyd dispensed tickets on the helm draw â€" an oil painting of delphiniums. donat- ed by Norah McTaggart. which was won by Anton Huber of Richmond Hill. Specimens were judged by Mrs. Reginald Brophy of Clare- mont and Miss Norah Reed of Willowdale judged the arrange- ments. Apple pie with cheese. and the choice of tea or grape juice were served in style on the porch, while strains of old- time music by Elsie Patton and Stan Leno filled the air. Bob Keith‘s and Bob Little‘s bower of potted plants and gar- den shrubbery was so well stocked with different varieties it was hard to choose. and Doug Boyd presided over the sale of garden produce and cut flowers. very artistically dis- played. Bill Risebrough had the stag- ing set bright and early for the numerous booths â€" the "pink elephants". convened by Mrs. Ruth Banks. jams and pickles by Elsie MacKay and home ba- king by Edna Harris. Last Saturday the Lions Hall was resplendent with nature's bounty as hundreds of people were present to view and enjoy the Horticultural Society's Fall Fair and Flower Show in all its glowing color and beauty. On September 12 her marâ€" riage to Scott Cooper took place at St. Gabriel's Anglican Church. followed by a recept- ion at. Richmond Hill Curling Club. Mary Ann receiiled the award for the “highest standing in practice in the 3rd year". EDITH M. McCOLl. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Seltzer. Scott and Sue Ann of Evahill Crescent and Mrs. Donald Coo- per and son. Scott of Altamira Road attended the graduation of Miss Mary Ann Seltzer from the Wellesley Hospital School of Nursing on September 10. ELECTROLYSIS Superfluous Hair Removed Permanently Mr. Holiowell is the building inspector and bylaw enforce- ment officer for the Town of Richmond Hill. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollowell and Mrs. Violet Hollowell of Oxford Street on the death of a neph- ew and grandson, Robert Geo- rge Hollowell. aged 11 years, who was killed as the result of‘ a bicycle accident on Septem-i ber 18 in Toronto. RICHMOND HILL Richmond Heights Centre 250 Yonge 11 FAUNA AVE. RICHMOND HILL No Charge for Consultation 884-8771 St 7N. 884-6881 The Olympathon - Skatathon is being held September 26 and Joe HOW“. director of club service and his assistants have been lining up skaters who will be participating at Doublerink Arenas to raise money for the giant fund-raising campaign for amateur athletics in Can- ada. Plans for the fashion show at the Richmond Hill Trade Fair are progressing well with the following stores donating items for use in the show: Mayfair Fashions, Patti-Lu. Nordica‘s, Warwick House and Wyn Dot. The local club “ill play host to District Governor Peter Sut- tie when he pays his official visit to Richmond Hill on Oc- tober 26. the Rotary Club held at the Summit Golf and Country Club. A lively assembly was held and among the committee re- ports were: Fellowship â€" Fishing weekend. postponed until next spring when the suckers will be running; Ladies Night, likely one in late Oc-. tober and one in early June: Firesides. one in November and one in March: Children’s Christmas Party. muelen home; Progressive din- ner, perhaps in February, and the Convention in March 1971. Chairman of this committee is Tom Porter with Buster menlen as vice-chairman. Sergeant - at - Arms - Bob Streeter and his assistant Chris Hart have been doing a Splen- did job collecting fines. greet- ing visiting Rotarians and Dro- at the Ver-1 1 Ver- ' Mr. and Mrs. Mohun had planned a quiet day for their anniversary. on the 15th, but family and friends thought ‘otherwise and throughout the 'day dropped in to extend their congratulations and present ‘them with gifts and lovely flowers Floral bouquets and good wishes were also received from their niece and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathaie of Chicago. the Richmond Hill Senior Citizens Club. the Rich- mond Hill Town Council and the United Church Publishing House (with whom Mr. Mohun was employed for 52 years. one of his duties being to emboss the gold covers for the illumin- jated addresses to all the kings [and queens and other visitors of note to Toronto). Sergeant - at - Arms - Bob Streetel' and his assistant Chris Hart have been doing a splen- did job collecting fines. greet- ing visiting Rotarians and pro- viding excellent meals. The Jaycettes “year of plan- ned action and\ budget” was presented to the membership and carried. Rotary News A club assemva was held at! the September 14 meeting of the Rotary Club held at the Summit Golf and Country Club.' Pfograms will be handed out at the door at 8 pm this Friday at the town arena. The next meeting will be held October 19 with the theme “Parliamentary Procedures”. The models‘ wigs will be sup- plied by Adamo's Hair Stylists. the accessories by Dynes Jew- ellers and the footwear by Reynolds Shoe House. Ron Pollard is donating the models” make-up and the Jay- cees are constructing the stage, complete with sound system. The Richmond Hill Jaycettes held their surprise potluck sup- per meeting on September 14 at the home of Mrs. Pat Blake, 312 South Taylor Mills. Many interesting and appetlzing dish- es were served, followed by an exciting dessert. Of interest to those who at- tend will be a resume of the CFUW Triennial Conference held this summer at York Univ- ersity, to be given by Club President Mrs. Ann Gibbard and several other delegates. l Although new members are welcome anytime during the year. the September meeting has traditionally given newcom- ers an opportunity to meet the older members on a more soc- ial occasion than at subsequent meetings. Anyone interested in joining may call Mrs. Janet Fayle at 884-3348. When the executive of the York County Branch of the ;Canadian Federation of Univ- ersity Women met recently. it was decided that the Septem- ber dessert and coffee meeting would be held September 28 at the home of Mrs. Dickson Mill- er in Jefferson. Tickets at $2.50 each (while they last!) may be obtained by calling Mrs. Iva White at 884- 3189. / Plans for the wine and cheese party on October 30 from 8 to 10:30 pm at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier are now in full swing. There was a very good at- tendance at the membership meeting held last Wednesday by the Pleasantville Branch of the YCHA. Members discussed plans for the annual mixed card party to be held October 30 at the Sum- mit Golf and Country Club. The Richmond Rose Chapter IODE held its September meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Robert McKittrick. Thl is a day for York County volunteers to meet their district personnel and learn about all the pros- rams available in education and service to patients. It is open to the public. but for those who intend to stay for lunch there is a nominal charge of $1.50. Central Counties District of the Canadian Cancer So- ciety is holding “Get To Know Your District Day" on October 3 from 9.30 am to 3.30 pm in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Thorn- hlll. Dr. Alex Phillips from the National Cancer Insti- tute will speak on educa- tion. Take your questions and suggestions for the "box". I The Liberal joins with rela- jtives and friends in extending éto Mr. Mohun and his wife. to [whom he refers as “My God 1, given treasure“, heartiest con- gratulations on the achievement ‘of 60 years of married happi- ness. Congratulatory telegrams came from Premier John Rob- arts and Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau and a commemorative plaque was presented to them personally by Donald Deacon MLA York Centre on behalf of the Ontario Government. Floral bouquets and good wishes were also received from their niece and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mathaie of‘; Chicago. the Richmond Hill} i Canon Lawrence Jackson. vicar of the parish church at Coventry. England, will be the special speaker at a “fireside” at St. Mary’s Anglican Church on October 4‘ Canon Jackson has been described as a "dedi- cated Christian with punch" and is reputed to possess a ‘great sense of humor and a host iof amusing anecdotes. A family dinner party was held on Saturday evening. at the Summit View Gardens Tav. em in honor of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Mohun of 20 Harding Blvd., who celebrated their Diamond Wedding Anniversary on September 15. Guests included their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Mohun and granddaughters, Misses Lorna and Delalne Mo- hun of Toronto: cousins Mrs. John Hanley. Stratiord, and Mrs. Gilbert McIntyre, St. Mary‘s: Mrs. Mohun's sister. Miss Gertrude Bate (their bridesmaid of 60 years agol. who resides with them, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smith of Richmond Hill. All churches in York Deanery have been invited to attend this final “fireside” in a successful series held in other parishes during the past six weeks. The “Mixed Blessings”. an enthusiastic group of young- sters from St. John’s. Oak Ridges, will be present to pro- vide music for a hymn sing. Object of the evening. which will commence with a commun- ion service. is to prepare for the Bardsley Mission. October 15 to 25, at St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Bloor Street East, to be conducted by Right Rever- end Cuthbert Bardsley, Bishop of Coventry. Just prior to his leaving for Hamilton, Kip underWent a tonsilectomy at York Central Hospital but fortunately recup- erated in time for the fall sem- ester. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berry of Mill Street. On his graduation from Rich- mond Hill High School. Kip was awarded the Babcock-Snider Trophy. presented to the boy in grade 13 who shows high academic ability and outstand- ing general athletic ability. Kip Berry left last week to commence studies at McMaster University in Hamilton where he is taking the B.Ph.E. course. “I cannot get sick pay. I have six children. Can you tell me whfl’” “I want my money as quick as I can get it. I have been in bed with the doctor for two weeks and he doesn’t do me any good. If things don’t improve. I will have to send for an- other doctor.” The funny side to wel- fare . . . taken from ac- tual letters received by the Toronto welfare depart- ment from applications for aid and assistance: “Mrs. Jones has not had any clothes for a year and has been visited regularly by the clergy.” Tickets at $2450 each may be obtained by calling Dave Dyson at 884-2980. The local chapter thoroughly‘adian Jaycees in aid of th enjoyed meeting members of Canadian 1972 Olympic team the Strongsville Chapter and * * * hope that they will come to If you enjoy an evening 4 Richmond Hill next year andsrefreghing light entertainmel an annual exchange of visits‘don‘t miss the Curtain Club will be implemented. {opening produdion “There‘s The new Hymn Book “1‘11 be the subject of the Deanery meeting sponsored by the Great Chapter being held September 29 at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. During the meeting Saturday night. officers and members of the Richmond Hill Chapter pre- sented a Canadian flag to the Strongsville Chapter and Mrs. Jean Osborne PDDGM. an hon- orary member of the local cha- pter. gave a most interesting talk on the history of the flag. After the meeting a show of work done by Jobs Daughters rgirls between the ages of 12- 20) was displayed. which the visiting group found most im- pressive. 33; cup powdered skimmed milk 3’4 cup water 1/4 teaspoon salt 12 teaspon almond extract 1 egg yolk. 1 teaspoon sweetener Pour into a mould or indiv- idual moulds and set in the re- frigerator. Serve wit-h fresh fruit. mummmuunummnmmutmmmnmumummmmmmm Thirty-three members of the Richmond Hill Chapter No. 302, Order of the Eastern Star, four members of Markham Chapter and one member of Aloha Chapter. Willowdale. were the guests of Strongsville Chapter, Strongsville. Ohio, on Septem- ber 12 and 13. The speaker will be Rev. Da- vid McGuire and the opening service at 6.30 pm will be fol- lowed by a turkey dinner pre- pared by the women of the par- ish. The talk will be in the church and some of the new hymns will be sung. Mrs. Dorothy Buckley of Willowdale, a trim 65-year-old grandmother who claims she never has had a weight prob- lem, won the first prize of $15 for her custard dessert (pub- lished below) in a special cook- ing feature sponsored by Weight Watchers of Ontario Ltd. and the Women's Division of the CNE. One of the judges comment- ed that Mrs. Buckley’s custard dessert was so delicious that it tasted fattening! It will now be added to the famous gourmet collection of “Weight Watchers” recipes. CUSTARD DESSERT Rind of I/é lemon â€" Boil in 1 cup of water for 5 minutes. Strain and reserve liquid. 1 envelope of unflavored gelatine â€" dissolve in 1/; cup water Then add this to hot lemon water. B e at following ingredients together then add the gelatine mixture: The many friends she made in Richmond Hill wish her good luck and hope to see her in the not too distant future! Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy â€" why not share the ranioe with our readers. be if main course, dessert or snack? Each week one will be publish- ed in this column â€" how about yours? She spent her last weekend in Trenton visiting Mr. Cox's sister. Mrs. Ed Glover. who took her on a tour of the area, showing her many places of local interest. Mrs. Harvey thoroughly en- joyed her stay in Canada and plans to return as soon as she's a big winner in the weekly “football pools"! Mrs. James Harvey has re- turned safely to her home in North Mymms. near Hatfield, Hertfordshire, England. after a five-week stay with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Kitchener Cox of 114 Hall Street. uumummnummummumunm“munuu!111munmuunumuu What’s Cooking? When doing the odd spot of fall cleaning, remember the orchestra. who have contributed freely of their time to play for many charitable events in Rich- mond Hill alnd district. Pickups will be cheerfully arranged by calling 884-4177. If you enjoy an evening of refreshing light entertainment don't miss the Curtain Club’s opening production “There's A Girl In My Soup” being pre- sented October 2, 3, 7 - 10, 14- 17 at the theatre, 25 Yonge Street North. Candee Turner of the Candee Turner Studio of Dance Arts and Jennifer Morton, a teacher at the M'idmer Dance Academy, have arrived home after tour- ing the western provinces in “Everything Under The Sun”, a swashbuckling musical com- edy adventure. The producers of the play are urgently looking for a 34 bed mattress and would very much appreciate hearing from anyone with a mattress ‘condition im- material) which they may bor- row for the run of the play. Please call 884-2528. It was a very successful tour and after a brief respite, the cast leaves again to play Ot- tawa and Montreal, returning October 3. This year series tickets have reached an all time high, so it is advisable to reserve your tickets early to avoid disap- pointment. Ticket convenor is Yvette Steel at 884-7065. The ladies’ auxiliary of the 4th Richmond Hill Scouts and Cubs is looking for players to participate in its annual mara- thon bridge. Calling all Guiders and local association members, West Dis- trict, to a luncheon on October 7 at 12.30 pm at the country home of Mrs. Daniel Douglas- Crampton in Maple, corner of Dufferin and Elgin Mills. Anyone interested in helping with Guides and Brownies in the district is welcome to at- tend. Proceeds from this party will help send the Rangers to Mex- ico next August where they’ll visit the International ' Girl Guide Hostel at Cuernavaca, Mexico. What better way of spending a Sunday afternoon than going for a family stroll? Especially if its for the YWCA Walk-A- Thon, being held October 18. All you have to do is to ask your friends to sponsor your family at a few cents a mile and then walk whatever distance you choose. Information and sponsoring forms will be available from the ‘Y’ in a couple of weeks. Bridge enthusiasts derive a great deal of pleasure through- out the season as well as con- tributing towards a very wor- thy cause. Please can Mrs. Fred Fi- field at 884-2993 for further in- formation. Please phone Secretai'y Rosa- lind Anderson at 884-2115 for information. The lst York Land Rangers Parents Group is having a des- sert and card party September 29 at 7.45 pm at the Lions Hall on Centre Street. YWCA Please 884-2273 Ten people have already ex- pressed great interest but 15 are needed before the course can be initiated in Richmond Hill tion Plan to attend the giant rum- mage sale being held this Sat- urday from 1.30 to 4 pm at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. There will be a Large assort- ment of clothing, household ar- ticles, jewellery. books. small furniture. etc. at bargain pric- es -â€" this is a sale you can’t afford to miss! Interested in taking Spanish at night school this fall? The Players have started re- hearsal for their production of Wanard Brown's Christmas play “The Holly And The Ivy". ’ The novel workathon at Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church is in full swing; Workers and sponsors are still being listed and work on various projects around the church has already been com- pleted. To open the {all season of the St. Matthew's Players 3 wine and cheese party was held September 11 at the home of Eileen and Norm Munroe on Crosby Avenue. The Couples Club of Rich- mond Hill United Church is starting the fall season with a com roast to be held October 3 at Cedar Glen. Starting at 7.30 pm, the ening promises to be a 10 fun, with a full program eluding hay rides, etc. Eighteen years of service as a teacher in the Presbyterian Sunday School was recognized Sunday morning when Mrs. William Min-lees was presented with an aluminum comflower tray. Mrs. Mirrlees is retiring from her teaching duties this year. The service is free â€" either call the Social Edi- tor Margot Crack at 884- 1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we‘d be pleased to hear from you. If you’re planning an in- teresting guest speaker, demonstration or fund rais- in; project, why not pub- licize it in “Life in the Hill" columns? Many local social groups and community clubs have resumed activities with ex- citing plans being formula- ted for the coming season. call Sarah Breuls at for further informa- >f service as Presbyterian s recognized the 1 lot 1n- Council decided to consult So- licitor Tom Fraser to see if the provisions of the new zoning bylaw can be used until such time as it is passed. The by- law enforcement officer will be advised not to take any legal action until council has a rul- ing from its solicitor. The new zoning bylaw will al- low 10% of the floor space to be used for retailing. it was reported. It has been given two readings by council and re- quires OMB approval before being finally adopted. Mr. Skopit has remodelled the building, which he describ- ed as being “a mess" when he acquired it on the death of his father, and has broken it up in- to “a multiple”. One of his tenants is wholesaling and re- tailing fabrics and other busi- nesses are selling retail in the same area, although retailing in an industrial zoning is not per- mitted under the present bylaw, he told council. Mr. Skopit had applied for a rezoning of his property to per- mit the retail business because, “I believe in doing things the right way”, he explained. But his application has not been ap- proved and he claimed his ten- ant had been told by Bylaw Enforcement Officer Jack Hol- lowell that his retail outlet would be closed down. lVlen dIlu \VUlllCll WIlU CILJUJ a game of bridge or of prog- ressive euchre in congenial company and a festive atmosâ€" phere, will have an opportunity October 6 in the Lions Hall. This annual event is sponsor- ed by the East Central Branch of the YCHA. 10% Area For'Retail Under New RH Bylaw Richmond Hill‘s new zoning bylaw may SOlVe a problem for Frank Skopit, owner of a build- ing on Industrial Road, which is zoned for industrial purposes. Mr. Skopit has remodelled At their initial meeting for 1970 - 71. held in the Lions Hall on September 10. Lion George Chassie, president of the Richmond Hill Lions Club, was in the chair. There was a good attendance of 80%. In‘ his initiation of a new member‘ (Joe Morreau. who has moved; from Merrickville to Richmond Hill, with his 11 children) Past President Douglas Boyd ex- pressed his firm belief that service clubs must take the lead and work to promote res- pect for the rights of citizens, and human dignity. not only at home but throughout the world. Lion Joe Morreau is a teacher at Don Head Secondary School. Men and women who enjoy a game of bridge or of prog- ressive euchre in congenial company and a festive atmos- phere, will have an opportunity October 6 in the Lions Hall, The 9th Richmond Hill Brow- nie Pack, who meet weekly Tuesdays from 5.30 to 7 pm at Beverley Acres School. is now open for new members. Parents interested in enrol- ling their little girls (aged 7-9 years) are asked to call Brown Owl Mrs. Rita Rosenfeld at 884- 7060. Weekend guests of Mr. and] The YWCA Resale Shop at Mrs. Grenville Temple, Sugar|25 Yonge Street North is now Maple Lane, were Mr. and Mrs. Open for a new season of bar. Peter Schoch from Laterriere.lgains in winter clothing for the Quebec. whole family. toys, skates and * * * nursery furniture. etc. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS «â€" ‘ GLASSES L‘“ -â€"â€" :h§' ' CONTACT LENSES "FITTED TO YOUR EYE POCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION" Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am ~ 9 pm Bob Rice of Neal Drive will be making a substantial contribution to the Jaycees’ ' Fair. scheduled for Friday and Saturday this week at the town’s old arena. Bob who is the CKEY public relations department, with council’s permission, will be turning the garl:3 a heliport for the tw0 days. It will be the centre for his traffic surveys carrie or . Raised and educated here, Bob bought a house on Neal Drive and returned to his home town a year ago. He and his wife have one young daughter. 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL n 884-1955 @952 laycees ' Trade Fair Takes Off! It was announced that the annual lucky draw will be held in the Lions Hall. on October 16. The weekly bingos started September Lion Grant Marshall, chair-l man of the health and wel- fare committee, reported that the club had been presented with two wheel chairs this past summer. The club prev- iously owned four wheel chairs and all six'are in service at the present time. Information was also given to the club members from the treasurer that the local Lions had spent‘ $9,500.00 in community work‘ during the past year. ‘ Hours are from Monday through Friday 9.30 to 11.30 am. 1.30-3.30 pm, and on Sat- urdays from 9.30 to 12.30 pm. 36A YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL Expert workmanship, quick service and low prices. Our shoe repair shop at 36A Yonge Street South will make your shoes just like new. SHOE REPAIR SHOP Den Doings R. HILL LIONS CLUB NOW OPEN A NEW THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi" fifi__.___' Home Economic Students! : - ON ALL YOUR ! DISCOUI'It SEWING NEEDS! ! u‘I”“ii"-‘Iii‘ii‘ii . English Crimplene $3.98 yd. * $4.98 yd. * $5.89 yd. i !BENNETT'S HOME TEXTILES LTD. I ' Richmond Heights Centre -â€" Ph. 884-5931 I (II‘II“““““‘II GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE That‘s what Little girls are made of. But little girls grow up. Portraits of “today” girls are the ones to be cherished. And portraits don't just hap- pen. They are made by trained, experienced pro- fessional photographers. Like Us. Bring your “sweetie” in soon and see. And now that CHRISTMAS is approach- ing â€" wouldn't Grandma enjoy a picture of her “sweetie” too? For appointment 884-6741 GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE Sugar and Spice “THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP" Ruth Garson-Croucherz Piano - Voice - Theory 428 S. Fernleigh Circle â€" Richmond Hill (Markham/Bayvlew Area) 884~3802 2 TRADE FAIR SPECIALS by TERENCE FRISBY Dates: October 2, 3, 7-10, 14-17 THE CURTAIN CLUB Pick up your Free Copy on Jamaica and Barbados at our booth in the arena. Call us now at 884-8191-2 Between Sept. 25th - 26th 85 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill Ticket reservations: 884-7065 (rear 25 Yonge St. North) opens its fall season with the delightful comedy ario. Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 IS OFFERING vill be turning the town traffic surveys carried out [IS’WS’W the Jaycees’ Trade RICHMOND HILL A.D.C.M. with