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Diane is well known in the Hill for her activities as an active member and for- mer secretary of the Rich- mond Hill Minor Softball League. and Bruce, a Rich- mond Hill Firefighter, has played for some time with the Industrial League in the Hill. Mrs. Thompson is a part-time employee of "The Liberal". This tragic event brought lo light an embarassment in the life of Bruce S. Thom- son, 347 Kerswell Drive, ow- ner of Thomson Offset Prin- ting and Duplicating Service on Markham Road. He is used to getting calls about baseball, and even cheques addressed to the league, but he was really shaken when he began receiving cards of condolence. He extends his sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Thompson. and‘ hopes that they are not equally incon- venienced by receiving calls and correspondence that should be going to the Thomsons. Our most. sincere sym- pathy to Diane and Bruce Thompson, of 164_ Fark§ton Court on the sudden death of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs. Ida May Wood of Schomberg, on November 1. 'Dhe funeral service took place in Tot'tenham Novem- ber 4 with interment at Newton Robinson Cemetery. Also surviving are Mrs. Thompson‘s husband. Cla- rence. and another dlaugh'ter. Marilyn, of Schomberg. ‘Honeymoon In Caribbean ‘A Caribbean honeymoon followed the wedding in Cobalt of Mary Margaret O'Flaherty, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kevin O‘Flahm‘ty of Cobalt and David Ross Scrimger. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scrimger of Richmond Hill. Rev. Father M. J. Scully officiated and music was provided by Ramsz Jackson at the organ and Anne O'Flaherty (sister of the bride‘. guitarist. The bride entered the church escorted by her ‘fa- ther as her sisters, Kathleen,‘ Evaline. and Cecilia and brothers Michael and Kevin sang “Sunrise, Sunset” from “Fiddler On The Roof”. They also sang the “Wed- ding Prayer“ during the sig- ning of the register. The bride‘s gown was of polyester crepe fashioned on the princess line with lace trim. complimented by her gnandmother‘s necklace. Her lucky October Mother A cheque for $36 was a windfall for Mrs. Celes- tine Paxton, 54 Trench Street, Richmond Hill, who cashed her October family allowance cheque at Kresge’s in Richmond Heights Centre. Her cheque was for $12, and because her name was drawn in the store‘s October Triple Your Baby Bonus con- test, she received a cheque for $36. You may be the lucky mother in November if you follow the example set by Mrs. Paxton and many other mothers in previous months. Just cash your cheque at Kresge’s, fill out the form provided and deposit it in the container. That’s all you have to do! Haw 2â€"â€" MR. AND MRS. DAVID SCRIMGER Horticultural Society The annual meeting and dinner of the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society will be held at the Summit View Restaurant on November 20. A social period will precede the dinner at 7 pm. The guest speaker will be Dr. Frank Fidler of Rich- mond Hill. and an election of officers will take place. Various presentations and prizes will be given and a pleasant and interesting eve- ning is assured for everyone. Tickets are $5 and can be obtained from any director 6f the society orrfrom the Secretary Mrs. Hugh Mac- Kay. 111 Arnold Crescent. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Winners at the duplicate bridge club NOVember 5 in the individuals tournament were: North section, Peter Molevelt; south section, Murray Hallett; east section. Cora Gillham; west section Kathie Millree, and the over- all winner was Cora Gillham. On 'November 7 in first place were Marg McTavish and Nancy Fors, and second place Ev Sinclair and Flo Laundry. There will be a Swiss teams tournament on Friday. Please register in advance. For information and part- ners, call M. Cole, 773-4280. On Friday, north - south winners were Marie and Ste- wart Cole. and eastâ€"west winners were Fred and Cleta Dicken. shoulder length ve-il was held in place by a matching coronet and she carried a slim line bouquet of pale yellow cymbidium orchids and step‘hanotls. Matron of Honor Mrs. Tricia Doan wore an empire waistline dress in soft autumn shades and carried a bouquet of yellow daisies. Randy Fowler was best man. v For travelling rthe bride chose a pale yellow costume with orchid corsage. The wedding reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. with 3 din- ner later in the evening for relatives and out-of-town guests. Out-of-town guests were from Calgary, Kenora, Sault Ste. Marie. Iroquois Falls, Noranda, Montreal, Ottawa, London, Richmond Hill and Toronto. On return the ‘happy couple will reside in Toron- to. Richmond Hill Senior Ciâ€" tizens’ executive and build- ‘ing committee met with Richmond Hill Town Council on November 5 to discuss the dire necessity for a club building large enough ‘to accomodate its members. There are now more than 325 active members. and more joining each month, as well as many more who are not able to join in all the activities of rthe club. It was unanimously deci- ded that the great need is there, and Ward 6 Council- lor Lou Wainwright was ap- pointed to head the commit- ‘ tee for council. It is hoped ‘ that, with the co-operation ‘ of the building committee, 'the works committee. the finance committee, and the senior citizen’s commitâ€" tee. that this will become an early winter project. A member of the Canadian Alpine Club, Walter Joyce, will be presenting a slide program on mountain climb- ing in British Columbia at a meeting of the Willowdale Camera Club Friday at 8:15 pm. Mr. Joyce is a noted photographer and outdoor man. This event will take place in St. George’s Anglican, Willowdale, Yonge Street on- posite the Northtown Plaza. Visitors are welcome. Tea will be served, and there is no charge for admission. Attending the happy event were nephews and nieces Mr. and Mrs. Brian Sharp and children Jeffery and Stephen, Mrs. Isabel Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Surman and Mrs. Hilda Westhouse, all of Toronto: granchildren Miss Lynn Abbey and Ar- thur Abbey and his fiancee: and Mrs. George Eastman of "The Liberal" joins her many friends in this com- munity in extending congra- tulations and best wishes to Mrs. Walter Abbey on her 80th birthday last Friday. Mrs. Abbey was a resident of Richmond Hill for 44 years, leaving her Hall Street home three years ago after the death of her hus- band, Walter and her twin sons, Arthur and Robert. She now makes her home with her nephew, Fred Sharp and Mrs. Sharp at Swan Lake in the Peterboro area. Last Thursday evening she was the guest of hon-or -at a surpnise party a't the home of her niece, Mrs. Howard Gehring and Mr. Gehring, 101 Burndale Avenue, Wil- lowdale, when she was the recipient of many gifts and bouquets of flowers. Willowdiale‘ St. John’s Baptist is busily preparing for its 12th anni- versary service on Sunday. Rev. Fred Bennett. a former pastor, will return to be the guest speaker at the mom- mg service. Af-ter a congregational dinner at 5 pm, the evening service will follow. Rev. and Mrs. R. Vanderwerf, recent- ly returned from Zaire, will Show pictures and tell of their work in the mission field. Thanks to the generosity of the local merchants, many ladies went home with love- ly gifts won in the lucky draw. Among them were Olive Gething who won a dinner for two, Fran Allan who won a turkey, Marg Evans who won a jewel box, Alice Dewsbury a pair 'of sunglasses from Braddock Optical. The hand made af- ghan was won by almember of the branch, Olive Geth- ing, and the painting by Past Chairman Helen Todd of Church Street. Due to the success of “the venture, Chairman Ruth Biggin of Mill Pond Court and Georgina Heard. bridge convener, Iredale Road, will turn over $1,200 to the hos- pital at the open general meeting today (Thursday) at Summit View Gardens Rest- aurant. The Richmond Heights Branch YCHA dessert bridge for Centennial Year held reâ€" cently at Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club was the most successful ever held by this branch. mm“lll\\\l\\lll“lll\l“l\l“l\\\“\\\l\\l\l\\l\“\l\“lllllmlllll“lull All interested citizens of Richmond Hill (the new town) are invited to attend a meeting of the Rich- mond Hill Historical So- ciety at the central Rich- mond Hill Public Library on Wright Street Monday evening at 8 pm. Please use the back door. Chief Librarian Pat Hart will be showing slides of some of the early build- ings in the town. a small segment of our heritage and will have on display the historical scrapbooks for those who wish to browse through them. Local Artist’s Painting At N.Y. Library 'The theme is “The Wrong Side Of The Tracks” with special guest, Ken Caveney, alias “The Bishop of Cabbage- town”. The secbnd meeting of Richmond Hill United‘s Nathan Bangs Society takes place at 4:30 Sunday in the church. The interest of the congre- gation in the work of the clergy in the inner city was aroused last month when Rev. Arthur Waters, Family and Juvenile Court Chaplain for the city of Toronto and the Judicial District of York was guest speaker at the morning service October 21. The work of the family court chaplain is one of the "Live Love” projects under- written directly by the giv- ings of individual congrega- tions to the mission and service fund of the United Church. ’I‘he Deacons of St. John’s Baptist with their respective spouses were guests at a din- ner party at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Dana Lamb art the parsonage recently. Folâ€" lowing the dinner. the guests enjoyed an evening of music and fellowship. The two juvenile and fam- ily courts in this region, one in Newmarket and one at 55 Doncaster Avenue, Thornhill, do not have chaplains. The Metro area family court chap- lains‘ offices are located in the Juvenile and Family Court building at 311 Jarvis Street, which also houses a detention Centre for juvenile offenders. The Richmond Hill YWCA hit on a novel way of raising money and having fun this fall. During the month of October various “Y” sup- porters invited friends to bridge parties in their own homes, and when all the returns were in, five prizes were awarded. Shown above (left to right) with their prizes are Mrs. Fran Allen, Mrs. Winona MacDonald, Mrs. Lou In all. 18 members of the YCHA attended, all being present for the banquet Oc- tober 29 in the Canadian Room. Special guest was Miss Brenda de Forest, chair- man of the junior volunteers for the OHAA. Two days of panel discus- sions, round table conferen- ces and addresses kept the members attending on a busy round of events, and all agreed that their experiences were informative, worthwhile and stimulating. Mrs. Peggy Temple and Mrs. Joan Paton, president and vice-president respec- tively, of the YCHA, were delegates to the Ontario Hospital Auxiliary Associa- tion Convention at the Royal York Hotel on October 28 and 29. mmu“mm\ml\\uummummumml\mumummuumum The Ward 4 Ratepayers' Association has planned a public meeting for Novem- ber 19 at 8 pm to discuss the future of Richmond Hill. This meeting is open to all residents of Ward 4, which is bounded on the south by Vaughan Road, on the north by the Gamble Sideroad, on the east by Yonge Street and on the west by Bathurst Street. Ward 4 Group Meets Nov. 19 Gambh east by on the The CGIT of St. Matthew's United will present “Tell It Like It Is”, a musical wor- ship service, at the 11 am service Sunday. This is a great opportunity for any who missed the performance last year, and also for those who enjoyed and were in- spired by it, to see and hear these girls again. Looking Your Loveliest c} For The Holidays? THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1973 15 The undertaking proved very successful, and the telephone bridge Convener, Mrs. Ann Vosburgh, and her telephone committee: Mrs. Ruth Charlton, Mrs. Phyllis Miller, Mrs. Joan Thomson and Mrs. Betty Williams, wish to thank all those who participated. AFTER SPENDING CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR WITH YOUR RELATIVES AND FRIENDS, THEN IT IS TIME TO BREAK AWAY FROM THE COLD. SPEND A PLEASANT AND A RELAXING THREE WEEKS IN ST. PETE, FLORIDA FOR AS Round trip by Air Canada transportation to and from LITTLE AS 5 .00 hotel - church and site see- Per Week ings. Accomodation, full - breakfast and much more two 1n 3 room included_ Ask GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE 884-8I9l DURING THE DAY 889.2317 DURING THE EVENING We Are Looking Forward To Hearing From You 85 YONGE STREET NORTH â€" RICHMOND HILL OR PHONE SENIOR CITIZENS FOR YOUR BROCHURE 884-8l9l DURII‘ 889-2317 DUR" Y.C.A.M.R. " 500 " ’73 ANOTHER $500 ’73 WINNER TOKEN N0. 473 MRS. V. CLARBROUGH RICHMOND HILL Round trip by Air Canada transportation to and from hotel - church and site see- ings. Accomodation. full breakfast and much more included. Reg'd. Electrologist Member-of E.A.0. & A.E.A. 884-8771 ELECTROLYSIS Permanent Hair Removal EDITH M. McCOLL