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Store balls in sealed bag or metal containen about six dozen. Duplicate Bridge Bob and Edna Dunn “ere thr~ winners on Monday night an- on Friday, with Alan and Barb- ara Hanks. won the Swiss team event in which fourteen teams competed. dried apricots. 12 cup raisins and 1 cup finely chopped Cali- fornia walnuts. Add 1/4 cup sug- ar and 1,4 cup frozen orange juice concentrate, thawed. Form into 1-inch balls: roll in one 314 oz can flaked coconut. Stewart McGrandel was in charge of the entertainment, ably assisted by Wilbert Jen- nings. Jim Anderson, George Holden and Bill Mirrlees. A supper of Wiener and beans was served by Earl Magee. Bridge players interested in duplicate bridge are invited to attend a novice game on Nov- ember 26. The usual open game will also be held. Please ‘call CHRISTMAS FRUIT BALLS With a coarse blade of a food grinder. grind together 11/2 cups cooked pitted prune's, 12 lb. [1‘2 cups) pitted dates. 3'4 cup dried apricots. 1'2 cup raisins and 1 cup finely chopped Cali- fornia walnuts. Add 1‘4 cup sug- Sixtyâ€"five members and visi- lm‘s attended Brothers Night at the Richmond Hill Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 302, at Wrixon Hall on November 16. Almost everyone has a special dish which famin or friends pnjoy â€"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? umm\mmmu\\\umuuu\umumuuuuummuumummmmum Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Prosser and daughter. Janice. formerly of Felix Road. have recently left the community and taken up residence in Mississauga. 7 7 3 - 4 2 8 0 . l\llllllllll“Ill\“lllllll“\lllll‘lllllull“!lll\\lllllllll\\llllllllllllllullllllll What’s Cooking? They moved to Richmond; Hi]! from Montreal 14 years ago; during which time Mr. and Mrs ! Presser were actively involved‘ in St. Gabriel's Anglican Church, the former serving as an elder for several years. For the past five years. Mr. Prosser was known to many in the areai for his geniality in his capacity: as district manager for the‘ Globe and Mail â€" Thornhill to Barrie area. He is currently working for Lake Simcoe Enter- prises in Islington, a position which has necessitated the move to 1894 Stonepath Crescent. Mississauga. Prior to their leaving they Were entertained at several par- ties by friends and neighbors. all of whom they hope will Visit them soon in their new home. BALDWIN â€" Toronto steak- house onner Harry Barberian has purchased the Baldwin Mill for an undisclosed sum. He in- tends to preserve the lake in its natural state and has no im- mediate plans to turn it into a commercial enterprise. Jan Dorfman. the previous owner. had been trying for over a year to sell the property which in- cludes the mill. dam and lake. to the provincial government as a conservation area. where the Record Action is RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE - 884-7362 .for your perusali A few tickets que event are sti may be obtained 2 Ellis. at 884-4381 ‘KKK‘KK’ 363154332742 é; Don't forget the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic today (Thursday) from 2 to 4pm and 6 to 9pm at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. The holiday season brings many demands on the blood bank for accident victimsâ€" the gift of blood is the gift of life. Mrs. B plastic Makes Smith mamzmamaaaammmmumamanl A bevy of attractive models will be on hand at the YWCA‘s ‘Men Only Luncheon on Thurs- day next, December 2 at the Lions Hall. Centre Street East, to display the newest in fashion and gift ideas from Warwick House. The list includes Anita Stain- er. Marle Graham. Vivian Smith. Pat Redford. Anne Win- stone. Sadie Arai. Jennifer Howe. Denise Pick. Sylvia Clay- don. Barbara Mann and Margot Crack. to attend the Ineffting being Another enrolment in the 2nd held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Richmond Hill Girl Guide Com. MO“ in GOI'mICY- . pany on November 18 saw six For directions and further m-‘mol-e girls officially become formation please call 887-5627. ‘Guides and presented with ten, "‘ * * ‘derfoot pins. They were Sharon Maria Petrowanczuk has been Creasor, Joanne Doucett. Kim awarded the second place vocal‘Hardy, Jannette Johnston, scholarship in the Metro and Krista Kunstmann and Cindy area wide competition sponsored McCully. All six had to do a by the Ontario Music Teachers’ “Good Turn" this week in order Association. ‘for their pins to be turned right- The Consumer’s Association of Canada is holding its monthly meeting on November 29 at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be Frank Buchanan, 3 Richmond Hill resident and life insurance broker. He will explain the var- ious types of insurance avail» able and_discuss the pros and cons of each type. Anyone in- terested in insurance is invited to attend the meeting being held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Mohl in Gormley. ' She will appear in the schol- arship recital on Saturday ev- ening, November 27, at Law- rence Park Collegiate and will sing “Where the bee sucks" by Arne, “Voi che sapete" from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart and "Musettas Waltz" from La Boheme by Puccini. Maria is from the vocal studio of Joan Hall-Melsness RCAD, RMT. Bowling is going great guns at’Allencoul‘t Lanes, with 16 alleys in use every Friday. Members interested in bowling are asked to call Jack Sheahan at 884-7375. The club‘s annual Christmas dinner is being held December 9 in Richmond Hill United Church starting at 6 pm, Tickets are available from the day cen- tre next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. R. H. Senior Citizens Club members were i'oyalllereek Pioneer Village to see entertained at Legion Court onfthe different ways in which Wednesday last by the ladies’iChristmas was celebrated long auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal ago. Canadian Legion, with the pres- * ’1‘ * entation of its current show Mona Robertson‘s TV show “375 Happy Gang." Members of “Chit Chat With Mona" is be- the IODE supplied and served coming a must for Tuesday refreshments. The club extendsinight Vieu'ers of Channel 10, its thanks to the auxiliary and‘Richmond Hill Cable TV. IODE for a wonderful evening. Recently Mona chit-chatted Bowling is going great gunsuvith Dennis Moore, who remin- at Allencourt Lanes. with 16‘isced 0“ his past 14 years in the au‘eys in use every Friday, _Dennis Moore school of Dane- Members interested in bowlingfmg' R‘Chmond mu; 3 local’reS“ are asked to call Jack Sheahamdent Who “Udem'ent a kldney at 334.7375. ltransplant: a teacher of ceram- ‘ics and a delightful chat with . . . yFlavia Redelmeier (president of dinner 18 being held Decembe1 the Garden Club of Toronto) on 9 m Rmhmond Hm unned Christmas decorations to make C““‘T9l1§fi‘.Ԥ"1%i€ {£31133}??? in the home. The club‘s annual Christmas The Sunnybrook Hospital \'is-. iting committee of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion, reported work completed for the month with visitors Audrie Apperley, Eliza- beth Greenslades and Kathy Apperley. The auxiliary were pleased to welcome the Senior Citizens Club Legion Court last Wednes- day. Approximately 115 mem- bers of the seniors turned out for the evening of entertain- ment by the auxiliary and re- freshments complete with ice cream and Christmas cake ser- \'ed by the Richmond Hill Chapter IODE. Auxiliary Presi- dent Joan Dickson introduced Secretary Mrs. Joyce Woodhead acres The excellent combination of: York Regional Symphony Or- chestra and Professor Godfrey‘ Ridout delighted an enthusia-E stic audience of 200 at Green-! Auditorium, Newmarket,‘ on the evening of November 15. Professor Ridout, a top echelon Canadian composer and con- ductor. coached the responsive, 50-member orchestra through Mozart‘s graceful 29th Sym- phony with almost military snap and precision, and capped a great evening with his own “Music for a Young Prince,” an exuberant and colorful com- position that brought solid ap- plause from the audience and closed a most interesting pro- gram on an appropriately hap- The auxiliary were pleased to welcome the Senior Citizens Club Legion Court last Wednes- day. Approximately 115 mem- bers of the seniors turned out for the evening of entertain- ment by the auxiliary and re- freshments complete with ice cream and Christmas cake ser- \'ed by the Richmond Hill Chapter IODE. Auxiliary Presi- dent Joan Dickson introduced Secretary Mrs. Joyce Woodhead and Treasurer Mrs. Anna Cat- lin, IODE. Stewart MacPherson. president of the Seniors thank- ed all concerned for the enjoy- able evening. Canadian ductor. c 50-memb Mozart‘s phony hi and pre great EV “Music an exube position plause f closed a gram on py note. Philip Iex Rich did justi and 6X81 The auxiliary will be presen- ting their "375 Happy Gang" show on November 26, to Branch 375 members and friends, and on November 29, to the ten auxiliaries in Zone A display of jewellery and evening bags from Dynes Jew- ellers and cosmetics and per- fumes from Allencourt Drugs will give the luncheon guest some subtle hints for the im- portant woman in his life. This event is also most oppor- tune for local businessmen plan- ‘ning a noon Christmas stag ‘p'arty â€" where else . ld you ‘dine in the Hill whn; a col- lection of glamorous evening and daytime wear. ideal for ‘Christmas giving. are modelled .for your perusal? A few tickets for this uni- que event are still available and may be obtained by calling Ann The many friends of Ada Mackenzie, Vaughan Road, will be sorry to hear she is currently a patient in the intensive care unit of Win- nipeg General Hospital. Miss Mackenzie. 80, win- ner of more golf tournaâ€" ments than any other Can- adian woman. collapsed at a dinner at which she and Marlene Stewart Streit re- ceived plaques on their election to Canada's golf hall of fame. The dinner was held in conjunction with the annual meeting of the Canadian Ladies Golf Association. Len and Beth Jones, for. 'rrly' Mr. and Mrs. John Croucher of Leisure Lane, now living in iad a delightful surprise on Summit, New Jersey, are spend-Sunday â€" their second wedding ing the Thanksgiving holidayianniversary â€"â€" when senior in Toronto visiting their son.‘members of the Recreational Michael, and daughter, Mrs.‘Guild of Culture dropped in John Asher and family in Galt. [during the afternoon and whisâ€" They plan to spend Friday in1ked them both off to see “Fid- the Hill and will be among the'dler On The Roof." then to the “first nighters" for the Curtain-Ports of Call for dinner. "first nighters" for the Curtain Club's production of "Joe Egg." “Good Turn" this week in for their pins to be turned side up tonight. Coming up are chats with leaders of the local TOPS group, James Kinnear of King City, author and publisher of Kinnear’s Mills, and two local residents who discuss hobbies before and after their retire- ment from the business world, as well as a spot with Eliza- beth Cornwallis Sandy, geneal- ‘ogist. who has recorded in- ‘scriptions and family histories from most of this area‘s cemet- ‘eries. for the Ontario Genealogiâ€" ical Society of which Mrs. Sandy lis a member. Acting as hostesses for the night wens Diana Mullis,'Cindy Power, Kim Robson, and Jane Sikorski who served their guests homemade cookies and cupâ€" cakes. Besides the parents of the girls being enrolled. nine Brownies from the lst Rich- mond Hill Brownie Pack paid a Visit and joined in the evening's fun. This Saturday the Guides will be going on a trip to Black Creek Pioneer Village to see the different ways in which Christmas was celebrated long ago. Mona Robertson‘s TV Show “Chit Chat With Mona" is be- coming a must for Tuesday night VieWers of Channel 10, Incidentally Mona is celebrat- ing the beginning of her fifth year as owner and manager of her two employment agencies, the A-1 and the Mona Robert- son Temporary Placement Ser- Vice. Philip Budd and the YRSO‘ (ex Richmond Hill Symphoan did justice to a well planned} and executed group of selec-; tions. and were particularly efâ€"1 fective with Moussorgsky’s‘ “Night on Bald Mountain," when the auditorium boomed and echoed with the hoot‘n and hollerin’ of a hundred cavorting witches and assorted hobgoblins. fresh from a convention in the taproom of the “Leering Wiz- ard." George Butterworth‘s "0n the Banks of the Green Willow" and Vaughan Williams‘ “Fantasia on‘ Greensleeves” set a soothing. quietly rustic mood as the con- cert opened. followed by a per- ennial favorite in Bach‘s “Jesu. Joy of Man‘s Desiring.“ Then a charming and uncomplicated mini symphony, Symphony No. l in B Flat by the 18th century English composer William Boyâ€" ce. “Valse Triste” by Sibelius and to wind up the first half of the program Eric Coates‘ lively “Oxford Street March." Members of the Newmarket Business and Professional Wo- men's Club are to be compli- mented on their initiative in bringing good music to our area. as they unfailingly do each year with their "Musicale." The least they deserve is your wholeâ€"hearted support. Watch for Philip Budd and the YRSO when they present An Evening Of Music For Young people at Nobleton Sen- ior Public School on December 15 at 8pm. Another not-toâ€"be- missed appearance of this fine orchestra. .at with ident of mm) on 0 make with TOPS of King sher of to local hobbies retire- ; world, a Eliza- geneal- ied in- histories ; cemet- -nealogiâ€" 5. Sandy ts :elebrat- ler fifth 1ager of [gencies Robert- ent Ser- .ation of my 0r- Godfrey enthusia- Green- rmarket, nber 15.. echelon nd con- sponsive, through h Svm. Mrs. Claudette Wintzes read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of Recording Secretary Mrs. Sue Anderson. Reports were heard from Mrs.‘ Dorothy Murphy on the pres-j ent membership and from Mrs.; guests from out-of-town? Taking off for the sunny climes? Entertaining at wine and cheese, sherry or dinner parties, a family get- together for an old-fashion- ed Christmas party? News of your social act- Ethel Englehutt on baking fort ivities make interesting ten families and two funerals] reading for “Life in the She also asked members to keep, Hill” columns â€" also for baking in the freezer for the; out-of-town relatives and busy Christmas season ahead.’ friends â€" the service is Red Cross Convenor Mrsk free. ' Marion Hohner reported Either call the Social on the Blood Donor Clinicl Editor Margot Crack at being held November 251 ‘and the need for more tele- ‘phone workers and blood don- ‘ors. Mrs. Joyce Bryan. newly appointed Red Cross Convenor.l spoke on her great need for: The spirit of camaraderie was sewers and knitters for gar- .high as President Chris Steel ments going to South Africa.) ‘chaired the Curtain Club meet-.She had brought with her sev-l ing held November 15 in the eral items, including a smalh theatre, rear 0f 25 Yonge Street baby’s layette, all of which are North. sent pre-cut and ready to sew. Having decided at the last35he would appreciate hearing meeting to rejoin CODL lCen-ifrom any members interested in tral Ontario Drama League), the‘helping out as she has to order club passed a motion to enter‘the material ahead. Her phone the “travelling festival” withtnumber is 884-2659. “Giaconda Smile” by Aldousi President Thompson announ- IHUXIEBC In 50 GOing- the ClUbiced the day of recollection hopes to benefit by adjudication would be December 8 at the and comparison with other reg-‘Good Shepherd Convent, with iional theatre groups. AspiringFather Tom McCann as guest 1directors of the club were told‘speaker. Mrs. Peggy O‘Toole of the oneâ€"act-workshop at had an exhibit of Christmas which they may show their cards for the Right To Life Iskills. Committee. which were for sale 884-1105/6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we’ll be delighted to hear from you. * i * Mrs. Croucher (Ruth Garson ADCM) is well known in local music circles. having taught here for many years and being founder of the Guild. which specializes in every form of music for pre-schoolers to ad- ults. The November meeting of the Kinette Club was held at the home of Mrs. Gina Morlock. Members held a birthday party in October for Dennis. a patient at the Villa. This was Dennis’ let birthday and all his friends at the hospital helped him celebrate. Games were played and Dennis was presen- ted with birthday gifts. a cake and candles. and later the Kin- nettes served lunch for every- one. President Mrs. Van Hoof pre- sented the Kinette Nursing Scholarship to Miss Joan Mash- inter, a grade 13 graduate from Richmond Hill High School at the school‘s recent commence- ment. A very informative film on drugs was shown at the meet- ing and pamphlets were passed out to members. It pointed out the importance for parents to be aware of their children and the problems they are faced with today: also parents should listen and talk to their children. even at a very early age. Gordon Diver directed the e\‘- ening's prpgram with two scenes from “The ~Innocents." Beryl Forestall. Louise Whitney, Ali- son Diver and Neil McMillan were the actors and the aud- ience received it most enthusi- astically. Workshops for potential act- ors, directors and technicians (lighting, sound, stage manage- ment etc) will begin in January under the guiding hand of Gor- don Diver. Reception to this idea was good and several mem- bers have promised their at- tendance. P r o d u c e r Helene Knight of “Joe Egg” reported that re- hearsals are going well and it promises to be a good play. The coffee News of your social act- ivities make interesting reading for “Life in the Hill" columns â€" also for out-of-town relatives and Christmas is fast ap- proaching â€" what are your plans to celebrate the fes- tive season? Expecting guests from out-of-town? Taking off for the sunny climes? Entertaining at wine and cheese, sherry or dinner parties. a family getâ€" together for an old-fashion- ed Christmas party? Either call the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105/6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we‘ll be delighted to hear from you. OPENING NOVEMBER 30 THE JENNIFER MORTON SCHOOL OF DANCE AND THEATRE ARTS DRAPES CLEANED WE'RE NOT TOO BIG To give all your garments 'â€" the personal attention they deserve! WE CLEAN. ALTER and REPAIR . . . UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The “North Mall" â€" S meeting adjourned for Discount Cleaners St. Mary's Anglican Church Reasonable rates For information call 884-6002 WRIXON HALL Receiving the Sacrament of Baptism on November 14 at Richmond Hill United Church was Robert Douglas. son of the minister. Rev. Robert Smith and Mrs. Smith of Centre Street East Officiating at the ceremony was the baby‘s grandfather. Rev. Dr. R. Douglas Smith of Mon. treal. Representing the congre. gation was Robert Clark. Canoeing. camping all-year round and hiking are only a few of the things that the Rovers are going to be doing soon. Dan- ces. conferences. and anything else that the members want to do will be attempted by the members of this youth group, All young people 18-24 are in- vited to join this new activity- oriented Rover crew. At present the crew consists of 14 members (boys and girls), and three adult advisors. Rovers are a long-disused section of Baden-Powell‘s movement. and this new group is out to change the image. With a national go- ahead on co-ed activities the group has formed and since their Thanksgiving weekend canoetrip in Algonquin Park. they have been busy plan- ning. Anyone who joins will still have a full say at the group‘s organizational meeting, to be held \at the weekend of Dec- ember 4 and 5 at spacious Camp Oxtrail in heated cabins. Saturday seminars will be held to formulate ideas and organiza- tion. Saturday night a dance is planned. Sunday a calendar ses- sion. and a plenary session will finish the weekend. Mr. Rason was one of many residents of the old town of Richmond Hill who attended the Show in spite of the poor weather. uummunmummummmmumunuunmmmummluluuumm mum“ummuuuumumumnuummmmuuumuumuummum There is lots of room for ev- eryone. and all are invited to atâ€" tend. If you are interested in joining give their secretary. Lynn Moore a call at 884-3449. A meeting of the CWL of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish was held November 17 chaired by President Mrs. Con Thompson who welcomed mem- bers and guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Mathews. Comminee, which were for sale at $1.25 a box. Mrs. Marg Law- lor reminded members of the “Development and Peace” pro. gram and reported she now had banks available. M’s. Down” Murphy intFQd' A gift certificate for a month’s piano lessons may need Mrs. Mathews, second vice- presidem and chairman of me start someone you love on the road to many years social action committee of the of pleasure at the piano _ _ _ national executive of the CWL. ififhliii‘sc‘lfiilré‘l}‘E’f‘cjgdsé’éiéll? ESTELLE MARKHAM ARCT RMT th di" b 31‘ o n - . e a mom 0 e a a dian Register and past presi- dent of the Archdioceses CWL. ‘ Mrs. Mathews} topicC “The ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ u ‘ " ‘ ‘ ‘ Stt_fW 'th h'h , , . “ametyflntfgg'21055mgfib M: SPECIALIZE IN WALL TO “ALL ' ening and the highlight of the. BROADLOOM HIGH QUALITY â€"- LOW PRICES l evening. n. ..A_ ("HAN-AA kw 1m, | ' Illel‘klalk was followed by re freshments and informal discus sion The beautiful oil painting by Mrs. Diane Styrmo. “Crescent Lake.“ which was the door prize at St. Paul‘s United Church (Lake Wil- cox) Tudor Art Show, was won by Frank Rason, 431 Wenlock Street, Richmond Hill. ; Hill Man Wins Painting Reg. $1.50 $1.25 884-6171 PER PANEL John LeClaire, local lawyer‘sausages at Richmond H“ and former vice-chairman of the;p,esbyterian church last Sat York County Roman Catholic urday morning Visitors we“ SCh°°1 Board, was gUESt speakerlpresent from Stouffville, Mark recently during the blessing and‘hamy Maple, Newmarket, Au official opening of the new wing mm, and Thomhiu of St. Joseph’s Separate School, The Speaker was Rev. Dr Aurora. Dilwyn Evans of Thornhill Pres. Looking at the Ontario Gov- ernment‘s refusal to extend fin- ancial support to separate school education beyond grade 10 and realizing that many Ro- man Catholics support that refusal, Mr. LeClaire wondered, “Whither then. s e p a r a t e schools? VVhere do \ve go from: an here. i LUSTRE RUG SHAMPOOING I 884-131] K A ““““““‘I“\‘ Proceeds from the sale of these cards goes towards a most worthwhile cause â€"- why not drop in today? UNICEF Christmas cards are available this year from The Shoe Shelf in the A and P Plaza. Old St. Mary's Pew Remains In The Church Family Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fn. 9 am - 9 pm Saturday 9 am - 4 pm PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS % . GLASSES ' CONTACT LENSES "HTTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION” Harry Stanford, warden emeritus of St. Mary's Anglican Church, will treasure the pew which he and his wife had donated to the church and in which they and their family sat as they worshipped God for more than a quarter of a century. In the picture above (left to right) Wardens Don Fettes and Bob/Painter carry the pew from the church across Yonge Street to Mr. Stanford’s home. York Region Police Constable Ken Paton directs traffic while the journey is made The plan to remove the pews from the chapel (old church) and to adapt it to greater usefulness was enthusiastically approved by the Vestry of the church at a special meeting in the early autumn. They echoed the late Rev. David McGuire’s feeling that the church should be preserved as a reminder of the Christian tradition in Richmond Hill and yet that it should continue to make a meaningful contribution to the community. The chapel isn‘t to be just a typical parish hall, it is to be a general purpose room in which it will still be possible to have services and which will be a kind of shrine to the faith of the town’s early settlers. The people of the town will have access to it for meetings and partic- ularly for the historical display planned to be a continuing feature of the town’s centennial year, 1973. 7 n _ _ __ H I U. H a I _ . Built in 1872, St. Mary’s is the the community its distinctive skyline Cathedral in Toronto. In 1874 seats basis, ranging from $4 to $10 respect built during 1964. uuuu u LIL “n5 A u u A . , To preserve the beautiful old building the congregation plans to repoint and protect the exterior brickwork, renew the evergreen planting and floodlight the building. A special fund has been started to make this possible. ‘ Quinn 5. GIVE A GIFT OF MUSIC THIS CHRISTMAS AT OUR PLANT OR YOUR HOME 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL m 884-1955 Mrs. Norma Carrier of the Canadian Consumers‘ Associa- tion will be the guest speaker at the next meeting of the CWL of St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church being held November 29 at 8 pm in the parish hall. » The speaker was Rev. Dr. Dilwyn Evans of Thornhill Pres- byterian Church who recounted some interesting experiences of his year as a rfioderator of church in Canada. Thirty-nine men enjoyed a breakfast of scrambled eggs and sausages at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church last Sat- urday morning. Visitors were Rev. William Wallace of the host church led in devotions and Rev. Fred Campbell in the singâ€" ing of rousing hymns. with Rev. Fred Ci'omey of Markham proâ€" nouncing the benediction. Mary’s is the oldest of the three protestant churches, whose spires give lnctive skyline. It, in a small way, follows the lines of St. James In 1874 seats were installed in the church and were rented on a yearly to $10 respectively from back to front. The new St. Mary’s Church was THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, Nov the VOOOOO,’ ' ' ' fl Creative Studles By at Curtain Club Theatre Richmond Hill Curtain Club (rear of 25 Yonge St. N.) by Peter Nikols directed by Tony Miller presents (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) â€"â€" WO'I‘OGRAWY- CHRISTMAS 30A Yonge St S. Richmond Hill For Appt. 884-6741 HAPPY MAKE SOMEONE THIS 1971