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Mary. who attended Rich- mond Hill High School, has been employed for the past seven Years in the internal audit de- partment of Robert Simpsons and George is employed by Munro Fastenings in Toronto. Mary and her fiance were the guests of honor at a cocktail and dinner party held by the gr'oom‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Borthwick of Mississauga and at a cocktail party given by his brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Borthwick of lslington. Fellow members of St. Mary's Anglican Church Choir presen- ted Mary with a set of silver spoons handcrafted by local Silversmith, Doug Boyd, and her office associates at Robert Simpsons made a presentation of Royal Doulton dishes and a figurine. Entertaining at showers were Mrs. Clarence Greenfield and Mrs. James Craigie who held a kitchen and bathroom presen- tation shower; Mrs. J. Littler and Mrs. H. Richardson hosted a tea and presentation shower: Mrs. Brian Melville held a miscellaneous shower, and Mrs. Richard James and Mrs. John James co-hosted a linen shower. Miss Mary Lenten. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Len- ton of Weldl‘ick Road has been feted at many parties prior to her marriage to George Borth- wick on August 28 at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. The name you can trust A FURNITURE CLEANING Colour Post Cards in CARPET and DURACLEAN HOME & INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Maple â€" Ph. 832-2347 RICHMOND HILL Kenzie Pharmacy ol qunu' Munme and In: annual nllhc Amman Kuwait 5 1mm: Llhomanu Fisher’s Office Supplies Morton‘s Variety Duracleran” Super Save Drug Mart 72 Hour Kodak Photo Finishing Service NO CHARGE 0N PREPAID FILMS Direct pick-up service from our store to the Kodak plant for Kodachrome and Ektachrome movie and slide film processing. Kodacolor prints take a little longer. â€" Ask for quality processing by Kodak â€"- PHOTO 3 t1 3 S SUPPLIES Richmond Heights Centre Pharmacy RICHMOND HILL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE now available at N0 soaking N0 scrubbing of Furnishings ‘ back in use the' some day Distributed By PH 0T0 Plans have been made for a corn and Wiener roast, a trip to Wasaga Zoological Park and the caves and Blue Mountain Pot- tery at Collingwood. Anyone interested in joining the Busy Bees on the next trip is asked to call Pat Taylor at 884-6353. The Busy Bees are planning another campoul at lnnisfil Township Park from September 3 to 6 to celebrate the presen- tation of its charter. The highlight of the campout was the delicious pancake breakfast served by the York Pioneers on Sunday morning. On the Saturday evening, NCHA Field Directors Bob and Marion Houghton presented the club with its charter rec- ognizing them as a registered chapter of the NCHA. During the weekend several campers visited Dundurn Castle in Hamilton and the African Lion Safari at Rockton. both trips being enjoyed by all. Richmond Hill Busy Bees (N-CHA) attended the York Pioneers pancake breakfast campout at Courlcliffe Park, Carlisle, held July 30 to August Hand-carved in Portugal. with features delicately painted and brown crystal eyes. wearing a crown of gold and jewels, the statue depicts Our Lady of the Rosary of Fatima as she appeared to three shepherd children in 1917 in Fatima, Portugal. ~She promised peace to the world and conversion of Russia on condition that the world return to prayer and worship of God. The alternative offered was war. revolutions, anarchy. This is a statue of the Virgin Mary called Our Lady of the Rosary of Fat- ima, one of 70 identical statues blessed by Pope Paul and sent by the Bishop of Fatima to 70 countries. A former Richmond Hill man, Daniel Cillis of 01- tawa, is national chairman of a coast-to-coast commit- tee set up to arrange the travels of Canada's National Pilgrim Virgin. The image travels from diocese to diocese at the invitation of bishops. It then moves from church to church in the diocese. According to Mr. Cillis, “miraculous happenings have often accompanied the travels of the Pilgrim Vir- gins in other countries.” Mr. Cillis is president of his own Ottawa firm of management counsellors. His wife, is the former Anne McGinn of Toronto and they have four daugh« Eers. 884-3221 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of‘ Herne Bay, England, leave for home this Thursday with many happy memories of their first trip to Canada. starting with the courtesy extended to them on the plane 'by Air Canada crew, the hospitality of their hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan (Mr. Palmer’s niece) of Tray- born Drive and the many kind- nesses they have received from everyone they have met during their six week stay in Rich- mond Hill. They returned through the States, the highlights being Yel- lowstone National Park, Mount Rushmore, the Coulee Dam and the Badlands, and spent the last two days of their holiday camp- ing at Killbear, north of Parry Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vander- maas and children, Peter, Bet- ty and Lorraine, of Traybom Drive. accompanied by a neph- ew, Herman Jacobs of Am- sterdam, Holland, have return- ed from a camping holiday to the West coast. Travelling via the Trans-Can- ada Highway, they saw the last day of the Calgary Stampede. took in the sights of Banff and enjoyed a swim in the hot springs then continued west- wards to Vancouver. where they spent two days with Mr. and Mrs. John Vanderwel at their home in Richmond. R. H. Senior Citizens Bowling will commence for senior citizens at. 2pm on September 3. New members wishing to bowl are asked to call Jack Sheahan at 884-7375. They have visited many places of interest including Black Creek Pioneer Village, the McLaughlin Planetarium and Casa Loma in Toronto, Yorkdale Shopping Centre, 0n- tario Place, Niagara Falls and Stouffville Market and have pic- nicked at Woodbridge, Swiss Chalet .Park, Greenwood and Sibbalds Point and spent two wonderful days sightseeing in Toronto, which, according to Mr. Palmer “is the greatest." Also included in their intin- erary was a most interesting visit to Mr. Duncan’s place of busiâ€" ness â€"â€" Garrett Manufacturing Limited in Rexdale. Jim Bain, also a member of the firm, is a former player for the Chelsea Football Club and a friend of Mr. Palmer for many years‘ He and his wife, who live in Rex- dale. visited the Palmers in Richmond Hill during their stay and spent a very pleasant even- ing renfiniscing‘over old times. Others who have contributedi to the enjoyment of their holi-i day are Mrs. Palmer’s sisterâ€"inn law, Mrs. Temple Dickens of Toronto and Mrs. Violet Hollo- well, originally from London, England, who has entertained them on many occasions at her home on Hunt Avenue. She also presented Mrs. Palmer with a farewell gift and a note inâ€" cluding the instructions "to be opened on your arrival home“ which will be among the many treasured momentoes of Canada in the Palmer’s luggage. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer have endeared themselves to many people in the Hill and they. along with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Duncan and family, wish them bon voyage and happy landings and look forward to their next trip to Canada. He enjoys excellent health and is an active member of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. singing regularly in the church choir. Congratulations to the grand old man of Rich- mond Hill â€" Wesley Mid- dleton of Markham Road â€"- who celebrated a birthday last Friday. August 6. A resident of Richmond Hill for half a century. Mr. Middleton served over 25 years on Richmond Hill Town Council, retiring in 1955. The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of roses and es- corted to a decorated chair, over which was hanging a pink and lilac umbrella. Corsages ofi pansieswere also pinned on the two mothers. Mr. and Mrs. John Harold and their daughter. Susanna. of Lillian Street, returned home on Saturday evening from a delightful weeks holiday at a cottage near Colborne. This is the only residential course OCE offers in outdoor education and Mr. Passmore paid tribute to the Metropolitan Toronto and Region Conserva- tion Authority for its co-op- eration and the tremendous re- sources that have been made available. Mrs. Keith Hodge of Wood- lane entertained at a miseellan- enus shower in honor of Miss Claudia Mueller of Waterloo, whose marriage to David Rin- tnul of Richmond Hill takes place on September 4. Dainty little Miss Crystal Hodge, in pink, wheeled in a decorated bundle buggy, which was also a gift, and filled with gaily-wrapped packages. These contained many lovely and useful gifts for which the brideâ€"elect expressed sincere thanks and appreciation. Many happy hours were spent on the beach, swimming and sunbathing, and visiting Presqn'ile Park. This week, Susanna. accom- panied by a friend. Christine Budden, are spending several days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Harold at their home in Paris, Ontario. John H. Passmore of Jeffer- son. professor of outdoor educa- tion. a newly created position at the Ontario College of Edu- cation. was in charge of the four-week Outdoor and Con- servation Education Course held at the Claremont Centre in Pickering Township. Over 20 teachers in elemen- tary and high schools in the province and beyond attended the course, which is in its third year of operation. The first week they learned about the place, and the kind of studies they could pursue out in the wooded areas and rolling meadows of this 400-acre area. The last two weeks were spent at the Albion Hills northwest of Toronto, to enable them to see more than one area. A buffet lunch was served from a table covered with a hand-crocheted table cover, pink tapers, and in the centre, the piece de resistance, _\\'as a beautiful shower cake made by the hostess, in the shape of in- terlocking wedding rings. iced in pink and decorated with tiny rosettes and silver drags. A “flower” game was played and won by Mrs. A. Hester. and the winner of the lucky cup was Miss Jo-Anne Racette of Mont- real. GRADE 13 TEXTBOOKS AT RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES BOOK "70, sponsored by Bayview's Student Council, is here again to offer grade 13 students their books at substantial discounts. At Bayview Secondary. in Room 111. we're open Mon. Mon. Mon‘ Wed NEW and USED BAYVIEW STUDENT COUNCIL ' 4,298 Aug. 16 to Fri., Aug. 20, from Noon to 4 p.m. Aug. 23 to Fri., Aug. 27, from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Aug. 30 & Tue.. Aug‘. 31. from 9 am. to 4 p.m. Sept. 1 to Fri., Sept. 3. from Noon to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 pm. Book ‘70 are waiting for you Serving the Commumty under the Wright 8.: Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 mars/tall ' ' ' 'Melsness and their two daugh- Mr. and Mn. Cam Smith and am. Gail and Susie, of Wind- sons. Brian and Mkhael- 0f Mm hurst Gate have returned from Street returned laSt “’991‘ from a very enjoyable cottage holi- a three‘wed‘ vacation in N0” day at South Lake. near Min- Scotia. _ ‘ _ _ _ den. As one of their many fund raising projects. members of the Pleasantville Branch of the YCHA are selling tickets for‘ the Yorkdale Merchants Assoc- iation’s Fashion Show being held next month. Exciting fall fashions will be featured, along with other at- tractions. and tickets are avail- able from the branch for two showings â€"â€" the afternoon of September 16 and the evening of the 17th. These may be obtained by calling Dorothy Turner at 884- 3869. Staying with Mr. Smith's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. vain Smith and children. Ann Patricia, Jennifer, Billy and Roberta, in Glace Bay, they visited his mother. Mrs. Philip Smith in Sydney and spent two days at Prince Edward Island. Mr. Smith is the genial man- ager of the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotia on Yonge Street South Weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Suf- fidy of Allencourt wen: their son and his wife. Captain and Mrs. George Suffidy and daugh- ter, Linda, from Norfolk, Virg- 1ma. Other visitors were their daughters, Miss Sandra Suffidy of Toronto. Mrs. Bob Janessen of Georgetown and Mr. James- sen. An added attraction will be harmonious “old time" music of piano and fidijlgâ€" withAal‘t_i_sts, 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€"- how about yours? PEACH MARSHMALLOW REFRIGERATOR DESSERT 1 tbsp. plain gelatine 1/8. cup cold water 11% cup butters, softened 1 cup powdered fruit sugar 2 eggs. separated 1/2 1b. marshmallows, small Captain Suffidy. who has spent the past three years in Norfolk, has been transferred to Ottawa, giving his parents the opportunity of a family get- together â€"- the first in four years. The Summer Flower Show and Ice Cream Social. under the auspices of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. to be held August 17 at 8:45 pm (note change of time due to judging), promises to be an outstanding show â€" with a profusion of midsummer flowers in brilliant colors making a glorious spec- tacle‘ Mrs. Elsie Patton and Stan Leno. ll'l\\\l\l\lllllllllllmlllll“llllllllll‘lll\lll“\llmull“lll\\\\\l\lllll\\lll\““ pieces 4 cups sliced peaches. fresh 3 2 cups cookie crumbs, Gra-1 ham or vanilla “'afters Soften gelatine in cold water for five minutes. Mix butter, sugar and egg yolks together in a small saucepan. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until thickened. Remove from heat, add gelatine and stir un- til dissolved. Cool slightly. add marshmallows, blend lightly and chill until mixture begins to thicken. Fold in sliced peach- es and beaten egg whites Ar- range alternate layers of cookie crumbs and peach filling fin a mold, beginning and end- ‘ing with cookie crumbs. Chill ‘until firm, unmold and serve .with or without whipped cream. l Mrs. D. G. Brundage. What’s Cooking? ‘al 884-1062 Mr. and Mrs. Otto Whalen of Lucas Street spent the month of July at their farm at Port Royal on the Annapolis River in Nova Scotia. The Whalens. who have had the farm for four years, enjoy- ed complete relaxation, spend- ing many happy hours touring. sightseeing and picnicking in perfect holiday weather. They also visited former Richmond Hill residents. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Tinker, now liv- ing in the Annapolis Valley. This is the second holiday for the family this year â€" Mrs. Melsness was a grand award winner of a trip to the Carib- bean in a contest sponsored by CFTR Radio Station. and at Easter, with her husband and daughters spent two wonderful weeks at Sunset Crest Village in Barbados. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Clement have returned to their home on Mill Street following a delightâ€" ful vacation in Jamaica. Travelling by Air Canada they stayed at the Half Moon Hotel in Montego Bay and en- joyed a relaxing two weeks in ideal weather. with tempera- tures in the middle 80's. ideal for swimming, sunbathing and rafting. Side trips were taken to Ocho Rios and the famous Dunn's River Falls. which cascades down from high in the moun- tains and splashes into the sea. You will be able to ensure that there is sufficient blood for operations or treatment of ac- cident victims by making your donation at the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic scheduled for August 26 from 2 to 4pm and 6 to 9 pm at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. The person needing blood could be you or a member of your family. Make certain that blood is avail"“‘e b" clining al- ong, with your family and friends, to the August 26 clinic. Estelle Markham, ARCT, EMT, will be attending a piano teachers’ workshop next week in New Jersey, to explore a new approach to the teaching of be- ginners. The recent shortage of blood in Metro which caused post- ponement of some major sur- gery, should be of grave con- cern to residents of this area, since Toronto is the source of supply for all the local hos- pitals. This method has been dev- eloped in the United States with amazing results, one of which being the ability of three and four-year-olds to play with great ease and facility and to read music before they even go to school. Beginners of all ages are able to read quickly and easily and play satisfying music from the very first lesson. This works equally well with classes and individual lessons and the two are combined usually so that the students have the stim- ulation of class work as well as the individual attention of a private lesson. Mrs. Markham. who is set- ting up classes now, will have more information after the course next week. An interesting and exciting year is in store for all students, both old and new, who em- bark on this new program. Dr. Harold Melsness. Mrs “A TEXT-BOOK FOR VICTORY" “Social Dynamics", by Eric D. Butler. has recently been described as “a text-book for vic- tory, a work which is clearly based upon a life- time of experience, which gives the student of these notes a coherent picture covering philos- ophy, economics, finance, constitutionaliSm and realistic political action”. For those who wish to equip themselves effectively as Social Engineers, this work is indeed most essential. Order from "Social Dynamics”, Box 233, Willowdale, Ontario. Price $1.00. If you have guests from out-of-town or abroad stay- ing with you, or have re- cently visited relatives or friends in faraway places, why not let us know so we may include their names and news of your travels in “Life in the Hill” col- umns? Our readers like to read of your activities and your guests or hosts may enjoy seeing“ a write-up in the paper as a keepsake. The service is free â€" either call or write the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105/6 or dron a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€"â€" we'd be pleased to hear from you. C e/ebra ta: 6 0th Wedding Anniversary A family party was held July 10 to honor Mr. and Mrs. Julius Ryce, Dufferin Street, on their 60th wedding anniversary. The 60 guests included all the Ryces’ children, six daughters and five sons, with their husbands and wives and 30 grandchildren who came from_ British boltirnbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Ontario. Only five grandchildren were unable to attend the gala event in the Lions Hall, and other family gatherings. _ .. . . _. . -. -.-4.. - :1 l ‘ Ir-1' tfié'fiiiéthéé pppveJthe happy couple are cutting thé beautifully decorated anniversary cake. c, .. .e- WM}: and Mrs. Ryce, who have lived in Richmond Hill for the past three years, are former residents of North Battleford, Saskatchewan. Mrs. Ben Thompson and Mrs_. H_arold Ground are their depghters.‘ _ nu A8: HAVE A BALL 16“ Beach Ball, only at A&W! Don’t look so sad! The great thing about driving into an A&W is that you know you’ll enjoy the greatest food, ever. Why fight it! Besides the Burger Family, there's Whistle Dogs, Root Beer, fish and chips. milk shakes and all kinds of tasty ways to make 'peace with rumny tumblys. WE'RE NOT T00 BIG Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. .3; Fri. 9 am - 9 pm To give all your garments ' the personal attention they deserve! WE CLEAN, ALTER and REPAIR . . . UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS [I E -â€" ' GLASSES lg"- ___ - CONTACT LENSES “FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION" In The “North Mall” Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Phone 884-8911 :2; SHIRTS: 2/390 with your dry cleaning ‘1‘: Save your cleaning tickets for FREE CLEANING MOO‘ 300 YONGE ST. N., RICHMOND HILL Quinn 8. Our Lady Queen of the World Discount Cleaners RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL. gota RUMBLY TUMBLY? 884-1955 (Photo by Photique Studio) 884-6171 11