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V \iei St. Fred Jackson officiated Matthew's Senior Choir' will be presenting its annual recently when the following in- “Carols by Candlelight“ servicclfants received the Sacrament ofwvith Mrs. Frederick Catlin in at 8 pm on December this Sunday, the 12th. starting Baptism at St. Mary's Anglican the chair. Amongst the business Christmas get-together were several charit- home of Jessie Gl'ainger. Rev. at 7pm. Church # Christopher Richard discussed Everyone is welcome to Eli-I50” 0f Mn and Mrs' vacmrd tend this service â€"- geared to George; “are R0139” “eldont son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Guillard; Laura Miriam, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. David the whole family. I It i a Christmas parties are in full swing â€"- dinner, cock- I tail. wine and cheese. etc. â€"- how are you planning to celebrate the festive sea- son? Why not let us know of New social activities for inclusion in “Life in the Hill” columns? The service is free â€" just phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105/6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" we‘ll be pleased to hear from you. gliter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Haughton; and' Heidi J.. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Josef Mross. >IK it It ; The Ladies’ Branch 375. Royal Canadian Le- |Happy Gang" to the auxiliaries ‘in Zone E2 Monday last. Un- ifortunately. the weather was so :bad that only two auxiliaries â€" ‘rNewmarket and Aurora â€" man- ,aged to reach Richmond Hill. a total of 40 members. The show was also presented to 150 mem- bers and guests of the North York Veterans Club. Willow- r- . . ~ . ‘dale. on Saturday last. [he “aldens or 5" Marys" The auxiliary threw a Christ- A ' h r .l - . ngllcan C urch ha\e announ _mas party for “a cmldren‘ - d l ‘ ‘ '_ , . $101} Iifaiiifémggglg‘cilia?1grandchlldren and parents Sun- ' ' day last. The Christmas dinner BA, MTh, as "Locum TCl‘thS"I . ,1] 1 M t]. F“ tpriest-in-chargcl for the parisliflme‘81mg “' bf: 1'9 “S '1' until such time as a new l‘ectol"da“'._Decembel 0' may be chosen. Coult‘ * * * . MI" Lowcm is employ“ funi The 3rd Richmond Hill Ladies time as executive secretary ofAuxmary met November 17 at me Metro Toronto UlfbaniSt. Gabriel's Anglican Church. Church Board. whose work is tot Guest Speaker Mrs. Helen co-ordinate. and where possiblcpTodd chose as her topic “Lad- : n- m integrate the activities of theies- Auxiliary _ WI,“ Is “on! Unitod Anglican Cm‘mhes inIand left members with many Metro. [thoughts on the do's and don'ts Before coming to Canada to‘on raising children. study for his Master's chreeI On December 15. at 8:30pm. in theology at Trinity College.‘the auxiliary is invited to the Mr. Loweth served three years‘home of Mrs. Ruth Brown, 384 in the Episcopal Church in Con-IBecker Road. The guest speak- necticut. and was rector for‘er will be Mrs. Shirley Fifield, eight years at Hilo, Hawaii, district chairman of ladies' aux- where he was deacon of the is-Iiliaries. land. For four years he was as-I The boys are currently sel- sistant rector of Grace Churchzling Christmas trees on the, on-the-Hill. He is married andlchurch lawn. all proceeds froml has four children. who wereiwhich will go towards Scouting horn in Hawaii. Iactivities. ‘ At The Curtain CIub I "Joe Egg"â€"Missed Chances In A Competent Production . BY GEOFFREY MITCHELL Iiile necessary larger-than-life petal. Nichols- “A Day lnlthcatrics inherent in the script. , i a .. The smaller roles are all han- The Death Of Joe Egg served; . _ _ g , as a starring vehicle for Albert‘dled We“ '7 pelhapb ‘00 “91].. Finney in the West End and onifor “10.10131. Impact Of the p.133 Broadway and for Noel Harrison'whcn’ m “us case‘ 1h? leadl‘ig on 3 Norm American tour :cliaractcrs are not flrmly in‘ , i ' lcontrol. , t about the efforts OI: ai Kay Griffin as the archety- nto stealin t e secon act an ‘ based 0" Playwright NiChOIS'lthus upsegtting the balance. A own experience when he was a’delightful actress in a hand_ schoolteacher in Bristol, Eng-tailored part, she~s a joy to land. If that brief description watch_ For a demonstration of of the plot sounds sombre and largel._than_1ife performing “the III editor margot crack iHaughton; Elspeth Louise. dau-I Auxiliary to, .‘gion. presented its show “375! at Legion‘ ‘ i IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII , dish 1ed in this column â€"â€" how about ‘ Members of the East Central Branch of the YCHA will meet 14 for a at thei 130 i The Richmond Hill Chapter. IODE. held its monthly meeting able donations. ‘Yonge Street South. ,, v. I h- it! I l A “Merry Christmas Tea" toi which everyone is invited. will} ‘be held in the quarters of the! YWCA. 25 Yonge Street North” .on Tuesday, December 14. from} 2-4 pm. This open house will feature; a display of articles made by members of the Christmas; Workshop. held for the past‘ several weeks as part of the program. and conducted byl Mrs. Mildred Kircllen. Mrs. Nancy Case and Mrs. Ursula Shephard. The traditional “hanging of} the greens“ will take place Mon-l day evening when the of- fices will take on a festive air in preparation for the tea. a at a R. H. Rotary News V At the November 29 meeting! Chris Hart introduced Al Brad- shaw and Doug Roberton who spoke to members about “Jun- ior Achievement of Canada." J.A. is a non-profit education- al organization supported by ,~ business and industry, service clubs and interested private cit- izens, whose program is aimed at. teaching high school students the economic value of individual initiative and effort. Through a practical. learn-by-doing pro- cess, students organize and man-I age their own small-scale busv inesses. with an advisory asâ€" sist from local business execu-i tives. On Tuesday of last week 31 group of members went to York‘ Central Hospital to decorate the children’s wards. This is an an- nual custom of local Rotarians. who get as much pleasure doing it as the young patients who are, hospitalized during the festive season. The sale of Rotary Christmas trees started last week in front of the Dairy Queen, Yonge Street North. There’s an excel-. lent selection, reasonably priced and all proceeds go towards the many community projects un- dertaken by the club. * >:< x: A unique Evening of Music for Young People will be pres- The Christmas dinner meetâ€" ‘ing will be held December 14. * if is There was yet another X jackpot winner at the i weekly bingo held on Tues- days at St. Mary's Parish Hall â€"- Helen Matchett of Maple, who won the top prize of $500, an unexpec- l ted Christmas bonus. in. H. Senior Citizens l Members are reminded of the Qannunl Christmas dinner being. held December 9 at Richmondi ,Hill United Church starting at' ;6 pm. 1 i The seniors are making an ex- cellent showing at Allellcourt‘ Lanes with the latest scores â€"1 Belt Cook, high triple 738. Mrs.1 Barbara Wingert high triple. 637. Individual high scores for‘ one game â€" Heber McCague 297. Jo Swan 288, Albert Hunt 273, Mrs Emma Masters 271 and, Mrs. William Braid 223. ‘ a a a i The ladies' auxiliary of the. 8th Richmond Hill Scouts and Cubs enjoyed a wine and cheese party at the home of Adele Downey on December 1. Final arrangements are being .made for a Christmas party for; \‘enturers. Scouts and Cubs of' this group on December 15. ‘Boys are to meet at 6:45 pm at ’Walter Scott Public School and; will be driven from there to the: jCentennial Pool for a swim,’ ithen to the home of Jean Surt- ees for refreshments. The party should end at aproximately 9:15 pm and the boys will be trans- ported home. All parents are most welcome to join in the swim which they may be assured will be well supervised. What’s Cooking? , Almost everyone has a special which family or friends enjoy why not share the. recipe with our readers, be iti lnain course, dessert or snack? Each week one will be publish- piecesl sponsored by the student coun-I Place unbeaten eggs. sugarflicolorful Music for a Young dates and San in com f1~5-inglPrince; Vaughan Williams' Fan- pan. Stir until well mixed. Cook ytasia on Greensleeves and his over low heat for 10 minutes,.English Folk Song Suite, a Med- stirring constantly. Remove Iey of Carols by Sir Ernest Mc- from heat and add rice crispies. Millan; Handel’s famous Viola Roll into balls and dip in coâ€"|C0ncert0. with Andy Twa as .eonut. Makes about 21/2 dozen soloist: a William Boyce Symph- morbid take my word for it, the within the confines of good play 15'” that “'35! at 311‘ Its a taste and believability she's an warm. human. often very funny object lesson to the rest of me and at the same time. a movâ€" cast. ing exploration of two intel- Dorothea paimm. is “m wow “2“”! DOOM“ dovismg a mothod er bitch â€"~ with some lovclv. ex- of facing a terrible truth. And press“? ranks; and paul' 5m. it‘s also one of the most theat- mm as hm. husband~ is properly rical plays to have been written Oily. 1" In“ I351 IN" 3031‘ Kelly McClure as the “Joe At the Curtain Club in Ricll- Egg" of the title is quite re- nlond llill it's getting a straight- markable 5 ill this part Dir. forward production Idirectcd by cctor Miller‘s emphasis on rest- ’l‘ony Miller) which makes mostiraint pays off. ,cookies. ,ony and the eerie Mussorgsky ‘ Mrs. A, LiptI-ap_;Night on Bald Mountain. ._ vlIlIlIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIllllltlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII3 Of Pal'thUIEU‘ interest Will be! ' _ the opportunity afforded the, The 3rd Richmond Hill Scouts young audience to gain a close}. Group committee has success'lunderstanding of the composi-i fully completed a sale of Hal- “on of a Symphony orchestra. lowc en Candy and_a fall danc"-‘when they will be invited to 'lts next pl‘OJL’Ct h!“ be the a!“ meet the vital orchestra com- nual sale‘ of Christmas trees at ponems ._ Strings \i-oodwinds. St.'Gabl'lels Angilcan Church. brass and percussion Via ap. which 15 locaIEd a! the ('01‘1101' propriate selections. of Crosby and BayVlew AVED‘ The interest of young peoâ€"i ues. ple in orchestral music is growâ€"‘ rdessert bridge for men and wo- the costume of their choice for . orderly: yours? ented December 14 at Nobleton They visited both private and - 57 ’ ' ' , r l _ _ . Scouts, James Murray. David K ‘ Fluth PAN COOKIES rubhc School by the iork Reg-,pubhc galdens. where, besndeswcoi Frank Glen and Douglas W? W PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS 2 eggs [tonal Symphony undel the lead- roses. entertainment and re- Garlick. Mang Cub Pack Glen â€"- PHOTOGRAPHY â€" o 1 CUP gl'anUI‘dtC‘d sugar el‘ShlP pf Phillip Budd. freshments were provided. The wooldri'd;6 Mark Chétfield , 1‘2 cups dates tcut in small Starting at 8pm, the concertflbeautiful rose garden at Te John Glgn‘ and Danny Kenv.‘ 30" Eonge St‘ soum . Salt to taste oil of the school, will feature in less than three years by the , . 334-6741 U I n 2 cups rice crispies vBach‘s Air on a G String; Jaycees “from a rugged piecegiyi “‘lghtson and Andrew v V FITTED To YOUR EYE DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION Small quantity of coconut lCanadlan Godfrey Ridout‘s of wasteland." There they dis- v77 e w 7 - *â€"* 'gwfigfl’ ""’ *‘ ’ ’ ’ r 7|. 34 YONGE ST 5 THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Dec. 9. 1971 .13 Circle February l on your calendar if you are a bridge enâ€" thusiast. i Mrs. Given Bell has been‘ named convenor of an eveningl men at the Lions Hall. sponsor- ed by the YWCA. More details \\lII appear in this column at a later date. I * The lst. Beverley .tcreg‘ Scouts and Cubs had a going-upI ceremony on October 18 and Drew Napier. Roy )chill and Steven Steel were received into the Scout troop by Scoutcrs Ken Boardman and Terry Cameron. Scouts and Cubs got together for a game of dodge-ball at the closing of the Cub meeting. Parents and boys had a very enjoyable time on October 25 when they were invited to go in an evening of fun and games. Awards w cut to Cub Tom Boardman for his fat clown out- fit and parent Mrs. Barbara Duce. who was attired in the guise of a baseball player. Reâ€" freshments were served by Mrs. Albina Barber and Miss Sheila Brown. November saw the following‘ hoys invested â€" Ted and Tom; Boardman. Frank Barber, Lenn: Barenthin. Mark Hayward. ‘ Bruce Lloyd and Billy Vrantins-l dis. Four Blue Stars were earn- cd by Doug Duce. Neil Harrie-i tha. Scott Patterson and Drew, Ryland. ‘ Badges were awarded to Doug Dnce house orderly and swimmers; Scott Patterson â€"v gardeners. carpenters and house Edward Widdifield v house orderly and team players: it =t * N. Roy Clifton of Rich- mond Hill High School is in the process of compiling a record of former princiv , pals of Richmond Hill High , School and would appreciâ€" ate data. and photographs if possible. of any of the principals preceding James Stewart. who headed the school in the 1930's and 40's. If you can assist in any way, please call him at the l j I ‘ . am:- :Mn (Photo by Stuart's Studio) "Three little lung/e Girls Are We " Animals have no hang-ups when it comes to modelling, ,even when they‘re not in their own habitat and the three magnificent four-month-old female African cheetahs pictured above were no exception and quite happily posed for the photographer, who quite honestly admitted was not too sure about the assignment! The cheetahs and their brother, were imported into Canada for Joe Orsatti of Maple Avenue. who is housing them in a converted barn during their three-month quarantine, after which he will sell them at $2,500 each. They are easily tamed and trainable and make excellent hunters or household pets. On their arrival in Canada they spent several days with local veterinarian. Dr. John school, 384_2131’ m. at Mollard of .Centre Street Westgbeing innoculated and receiving all the necessary shots and of home. sin-13:5. * particular interest is the fact that they received both canine and feline distemper shots, as they are susceptible to both. Dorothy Flint or Pemberton ,: . _ , , _. . . . . I _ Crescent and he]. friend. Mrs“ Mr. Olcattl also has a wild mountain hon and a leopaid and if he tames the cheetahs as Flora Ness of Willowdale have! he did the leopard, it wontbentoo long before they’ll enjoy having their tummies tickled! “fem” returned from 3 tr”) 1," Dilplicate Bridge Winners of the St. Gabriel! FIJI, Ne“:_ zealand- Ausu‘aha' Monday night winners of the “Steer Draw" made November and Hawalb _ Howell movement were Andrea 30. were George Donneral of one highllgh! H} 1‘”! ,‘_‘:35 be‘tStemmle and Verda Moore. INestleton (ticket number 2581, ing taken Penl, a Fljlan- t0 Winners on Friday were N-S'Lloyd Hawkes, 95 Roseview Av- his nativevxllage. Kavptu and‘â€" Florence Laundry and Ann‘enue «642» and C. Dudley. 772 meeting ‘hlS lvifev Merela- They Payment. E-W Alan and Glencairn Street. Oshawa 1738!. were Very Bl‘ltlsh and had ma.nYiBarbara Hanks. IThe first prize-winner receivedj DICtU}‘95 0f the Royal FamlIy There will be an individualga half a beef and the second IlaFgmg 0“ the walls 0f the” tournament. on Monday nextJand third prize-winners a quar- llvmg 1‘00m- _ December 13, and those wishingltcr of a beef. ‘ In New zealand _th€ flrsbto participate must register in: The lucky tickets were drawn World R059 Come“th Rose“advance by calling 773-4280. ‘by Mary Richardson. 1 World ’71' “'35 the focus 0f at‘ " ' * l The church‘s three wardens: The, 5th Richmond Hill Scout‘Tom McKeage. Len Patten and Ladies Auxiliary would like toIJack Sevnlour- were in charge‘ extend its thanks to all whoJOf the draw and express the“ contributed in any way towards appreciation for the support of . H the success of this year‘s movie the COmmUDity. I tS’ur mt." the buSh cotinny-show; “The Computer Wore 3, Side which was dotted. withJTennis Shoes... ‘ Sheep and cattle as here 1.5 one The followin<J bovs won prizes of the greatest concentration of‘donated bv file “group com- these anlmals 1n the world. ‘mmee for high ticket sales _ GIVE A GIFT OF MUSIC THIS CHRISTMAS A gift certificate for a month's piano lessons may start someone you love on the road to many years of pleasure at the piano . . . ESTELLE MARKHAM ARCT RMT 884-3787 0W 5. food ». x tention. The roses in the comp- etitions and the huge floral ar- rangements in the convention centre were unbelieveably beau- tiful. Each day there was a bus Passports o Publicity Weddings 0 Commercial Awamutu has been developed Lobe Cub Pack Bi“ Blue‘s RiChmmId Hi“. 011t- covered a bed of roses called T. Eaton â€" yes, the T. Eaton! 1 Tile South Island of New Zealand provided the most rug- ged beauty in the southern Alps on the flight from Queens- town up Milford Sound and next: day to Mt. Cook and the Tas- man Glacier. Mt. Cook. like Fi- ji. is often obscured by cloud. but that day. it. and all the snowcapped surrounding peaks. were beautiful in sunshine. in Australia the animal world was most interesting. In a proâ€" tected area out from Melbourne three Koala bears in a small gum tree feeding on the eu- calyptus leaves was an unexpec- ted treat and at dusk the parade of the Fairy Penquins was an unforgettable sight. RICHMOND HILL A 884-1955 Q Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am- 9 pm Saturday 9 am - 4 pm THE JENNIFER MORTON SCHOOL OF DANCE AND THEATRE ARTS at WRIXON HALL St. Mary’s Anglican Church Reasonable rates For information call 881-6002 Give your pre-schooler of the points and gets many of! Technical credits, as usual; Early in October 11 Venturers ing and this concert will have the laughs. But perhaps that's‘at the Curtain Club. are up to participated in an “End-to-End"‘good general appeal. the main fall” 0f the Pl‘oduc-Istandard â€" with two exceptions. hike in the Caledon Hills section‘ Tickets, available at the door. tion, too. it‘s too straightfor-iThe “silent movie“ flickering of the Bruce Trail. The liike.“-mcost$1foradults with free ward. Director Miller seems to have decided to play down the theatrical aspects and present a more traditional type of prod-, uction. Maybe that's the answer when “Joe Egg" is performed by amateurs but I would like to have seen more style in thng production. some effort to lift it out of the ordinary. _ Trevor Stanley in the lead- ing â€"â€" and demanding â€" role of Brian has the right appear ance and the right approach and, makes the most of the lines but seems too restrained when he‘s. into the “vaudeville” aspects of the role. :\ pity. I have the feel- ing Mr. Stanley. once he lost his inhibitions. could do a great music hall turn. In the less flashy part of the wife ISheilal. Iris Stringer keeps our sympathy and in a wideâ€"eyed naive sort of way, arouses some genuine moments of compassion and pity. These two actors paint a be- lievable portrait of a marriage under considerable strain â€"- i just wish they'd taken hold of their roles with greater confi- dence and developed some of lights which are separate Brian “performances” from the rest of the play merely seemed to indi- cate "something was wrong with the lights" Ias I heard several pcoole in the audience rcmarkl.‘ And the set, with exits to kit- chen and garden and front door and upstairs all grouped on one small wall led to some confus- ion about who was where and when. The play is full of guts with of every month to St. Gabriel‘s many movements which can he grabbed by skilful actors tof make the audience react to the' sheer excitement of seeing theatre used for its theatricality and to make the points in the plot. I wish there could have been more of these moments. “A Day In The Death Of Joe Egg" is not an ordinary play and could. in more imaginative hands. have been taken out of the ordinary. But the basic point of the play still comes through, At the Curtain Club it's getting a production the only fault of which is that it‘s merely com- potent. <--n-n-u----.«--»-n-u-«»-u. --~ .4- - -uc. ~. .t.. It is somethi William - .-..-v~.n-u-r-n.u-n-i.â€".. 37! Yonge Street a LITTLE REMBRAND STUDIO Why not give a beautiful painting for Christmas? SST- ng different! Wegman 6690 Richmond Hill intended to covered 33 miles in 90 degree,admission and Sheila‘s weather and each boy who fin-‘~ ished was presented with a badge. Thirty boys and leaders of the 3rd attended a recent district- . wide rally, enjoying the African. - Safari near Rockton. Group Committee Chairman Bill Wright invites each and every parent of 3rd Rich- mond Hill to participate by coming out on the first Tuesday Church at 8:30pm. a x it: Many members weathered the storm Monday evening to attend St. Mary's Immaculate CWL meeting. \‘ice - President Mrs. Claire Woods chaired the meeting in the absence of President Mrs. Marg Matthews. The season opened with Father Clement Schwalm lead- ing in the reading of the league prayer. He then made a few brief comments on the future work of the CWL and praised the national council in its fight against the abortion bill and stressed how each parish council could help this grave concern. Mrs. Fran Wacllna gave a very interesting spiritual read- ing on "God is for Real. Man.“ Many new projects have been started â€" the latest. at request for clothing for needy women being released from the Don Jail. Donors are asked to con- tact Mrs. C. Wood at BBL-6179. Plans were made for a pot luck supper to be held in the new'yean Refreshments were served b." Social Convenor Ann Fox The next meeting will be held Jan- uan' 17. for their children. Great gift idea OTHER VIEW- MASTERS FROM ONLY $2.89 atlas FREE With the famous Talking View-Master at only $15.95 PHOTO SUPPLIES Richmond Heights Centre a, head start at . . . TOP 0' THE HILL NURSERY SCHOOL it‘s a co-operative. so fees are reas- onable. Shouldn‘t your youngster (2' 3 years and up) enjoy this ad- vantage? . . . Enroll now for afterâ€" noon classes starting in January. . . . Call 88-1-5750 - 884-7012 Roseworld ’71. which took lthree years of organization. was Ian unqualified success and will ‘long be remembered by mem-‘ bers of the Canadian contingent? mHCHIHE UJASHABLE PURE WOOL 100% Englishbotany, pin-striped, fullâ€"fashioned, Iong sIeeved puIIoverwrth for the kids TRANSISTOR RADIO ill I In l 1‘) I zippered mock turtle (front). ContinentaI Bond and Cuiis. Mpchme washable. i I 0F VIEW-MASTER HEELS l G001) sé'iecrloxâ€" i I m 884-9221 U Co-ordmo‘ted sI<irtS O UNIFORMS "We also specia 30 YONGE RICHMOND HlLL :'7’?K'(K'KKK’KKKK'ZKKKKW'CKK'EZW’C’KKKK'CWK'ZKKKKKEQ xxxsxxtzrstetmlaxmsasmeem annexes-aegie-E'c'e‘gzsvs werng do o NURSES‘ PAST SL'ITS o SPORTSWEAR o SLEEPWEAR o WIGS and pants to match; SPECIAL facilities have been added for Sl.\' persons ~ your own sitting room with cable TV and dining area ; enjoy the com anionship of your own ‘ _ geneii'atlon roomC tastefully mm" furnished (-oiomal style ~ new m comfortable beds 7 \aried menu â€"- exceptionally good staff â€"~ reasonable rates â€"- lmcly setting in Thornhlll just steps from \‘onge Street bus _ Slop. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF For further details call: MISS I. PESTELL. Administrator RMT-6112 “For Women Who Deserve The Best" South Block - Richmond Heights Centre 884-4741 lize in Sleepwear" ST. SOUTH . SST-3 ,1" a. 323131319434913434D‘VJHIDAINDIMMBIEBIMZNHA34263. 9i NDAEIA'DIEI’M 163 i