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Foot Gallery will be shown at the annual "Old English Tea" being held this Saturday from 2 - 5 pm at Victoria Square Community Centre by Gormley, Headford and Victoria Square Branches of the YCHA. Mr, Hodgkins is a well known member of the community and former teacher at Stouffville High School. Tickets at 50 cents include re- freshments and door prizes and are available at the door. llllIlIIllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllIIlllllIlIIIllIIlllllllllllIIIIIllllllIllllIlllllIl Receives $1,500 Scholarship David Pattenden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Patten- den of Benson Avenue. has recently been awarded a $1,500 entrance scholarship to the Faculty of Law at Queen’s University, Kings- ton. David, a graduate of Richmond Hill High School and former school teacher, graduated from Queen's with his BA degree In 1967 and MA in 1968. IIIlIIlIlIIllllIIIlIlIIIIIIIlIllllIIlllIllllIlllllIIIIllllllllIIllllIlIllllIlIlllIllIl I The November meetin of. g nursery and kindergarten durâ€" the 8th Richmond Hill Scouts; and Cubs Ladies’ Auxiliary was held November 6 at the local library. A new member, Mrs. Kim Barker, was welcomed by the auxiliary. Following the business meetâ€" ing, members enjoyed an inter- esting tour of the library when acting Librarian Mrs. Maureen Stephenson and staff members An exhibit of fine art by The Women's Committee of Boys and girls of Richmond Arnold Hodgkins of the Deer the NDP. York Centre Associa- Nursery School, located at. 168 tion, met at the home of Mrs. Eva Philip. 50 Sussex Avenue, ito complete plans for their {mammoth fall fair and auction sale to be held from 1 â€" 4 pm on November 23 in the Lions Hall. There will be many depart- ments such as handmade articl- es, toys. homebaking and books, .as well as secondhand clothing ‘and white elephants, The auction sale will start promptly at 2 pm and tea and a piece of lemon pie will be avail- able for 25 cents. Everyone welcome. 3|! 3k i Dr. Egerton Young, secretary of the missionary and main- tenance department, will be at Richlnond Hill United Church on Sunday next and will take part in the Worship service. The Sacrament of Baptism -will be administered November 24 and parents wishing to have their children baptized are re- quested to make arrangements with the church office. New regulations for the jun- ior congregation are now in ef- fect. and only children aged 6-8 inclusive will be all ible to at- tend. Younger chil ren will be provided for as usual in the ing church. a. a * The CBC television program, Eight Day Year, a documentary of the Royal Winter Fair on Saturday last, showed a de- lightful study of Virginia Redel- meier, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. F.,M. Redehneier of Don Head Farms. She was seen on the farm Mrs. Josie Fleming and Mrs. Nada Berry explained the inner workings of the library. The tour included aspects of library service which involves processing. reference work and behind the scenes clerical du- ties. Refreshments followed, For their next meeting the auxiliary are having a theatre night at the Curtain Club The- ,atre. ‘ and domestic. custom Telephone Bus. 88â€"4-1955 Res. 884-4315 Look Ahead to a Brighter Outlook Focus your attention on all the beautiful new frames we’ve in mind to brighten your outlook all through the day. Foreign made styles. Sunglasses. with her Jersey calf, Don Head Limelight Tony â€"- reserve jun- ior champion at the 1967 CNE â€"â€" and also at the fair, which she has . attended regularly since childhood, and obviously from her comments; has thor- oughly enjoyed. Unfortunately she will not be attending the Royal Winter Fair this year. as she left in Sepâ€" tember to commence her studâ€" ies at Atlantic College in Wales. 34 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill (The Best In Eyeglass Service Near You) Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 pm. Thurs. & Fri. til 9 p.m. Other Evenings by Appointment Specialists in the fitting of your eye doctor‘s prescriptions ;Scott and the talented cast in- ‘cludes Kingsley Owen. Trevor :llill Ruggles Avenue. were guests on Friday last of Manfred Hun- dert, operator of Valhalla Rid- ing School on 18th Avenue, whose daughter Inga is enrol- led at the school. There was a guided tour of the tack room and stables. which house 40 horses. follow~ ed by refreshments served in the lounge. It was a very exciting after- noon for the school, highlighted by Mr. Hundert. Saddling his training horse, Apollo, to give the older children rides in the indoor arena, and giving the tiny tots a ride on a small pony. Nicky. t )k Joan Plume will appear this Friday evening, November 15, at the North York Public Libâ€" rary in a recital sponsored by the Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association. She will be heard in two songs, “When Daisies Pied" by Thomas Arne and “Voi che Sapete" from the Marriage of Figaro by Mozart. She will sing for the North York Scholarship recital being held in May and also for the semiâ€"final auditions for the 1969 Toronto-wide scholarships next November. Joan is a member of St. Mat- thew’s United Church and has also appeared as soloist at St, Paul‘s Lutheran Church. She is a pupil of the vocal studio of Joan Hall it: i: * a: Morning Metro Appearing this Thursday, November 14, at 8.30 am on the CFTO Channel 9 pro- gram, Morning Metro, will he Rev, James O’Neil, who is playing the role of Arch- bishop Thomas Becket in the T. S. Eliot drama, Murder In The Cathedral, being presented this Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday in St. Mary’s Anglican Church. He will be discussing the role and the play with Rene McKenzie. program produc~_ er. Programs for reserved seats for this production may be obtained by calling Dorothy Plaxton 884-2913 or Marni Twidale 889-1401. 1| * 3‘ Rehearsals are well underway for All Things Bright And Beau- tiful, which opens November 29 at the Curtain Club Theatre, rear of 25 Yonge Street North. Superficially the play is a riotous north-country comedy. about a family of rogues whose home in a condemned slum ter- race house resembles a thieves‘ kitchen. But behind the robust, language, the earthy humor and the slovenly characters beats the heart of a movingplay. The local production is in the. Very capable hands of Ron Stanley. Graham Bailey. Iris Stringer, George Jones (all well known to local audiences) and Kay Griffin, Yvette Steel, Dave Twigg and John Illingsworth. making their first appearance, on the Curtain Club stage. As in a previous production. The Egg, Kingsley Owen has undertaken two roles. that of one of the leading actors and set designer. In both regards his professional approach as- Isures audiences of an excellent performance and an artistic, authentic set. Tickets for the play may be ‘obtained by calling Peggy His- coke at 884-8073 â€" don’t be disappointed, reserve them toâ€" RCAD EMT. ‘sity, margot crack Receiving an excellent re- view for his role as Judge Pep- perleigh in Sunshine Town cur- rently running at the Royal Alexandra Theatre is Dennis Thatcher. a former resident of Richmond Hill. He is one of the original members of the cast. appearing at the Charlottetown Festival. a: y * 5th Richmond Hill Ladies‘ Auxiliary will meet November 20 at 8 pm at Richmond Hill United Church. Scoutmaster Earl Cook and his wellâ€"qualified B Troop will give a demonstration of first aid. This will be followed by a pen- ny auction, with Vice-President Yvonne Sale as the lively auc- tioneer. All mothers are in- vited to come with their buried treasures. Congratulations are extended to the Scouts, Cubs, Venturers and their leaders for a job well done on Apple Day. The re- sults compared quite favorably with last year, * l: * Gregory E, Benton of 67 Walmer Road. Richvale. has a leading role in the Bishop's University production of The Horse by Julius Hay. to be pre- sented at the university theatre November 21, 22 and 23. Bish- op‘s students will make up the cast of 30, provide the music and haVe designed the sets. Professor David Rittenhouse is the producer. Prior to going to the univer- Gregory, a graduate of Richmond Hill High School, was very active in St. Mary’s Ang- lican Church and received early training under the tutelage of Rev. James O'Neil, assisting with the service whenever pos- sible and as chairman of the Altar Servers Guild. Bishop’s University has a long tradition of interesting and progressive dramatic activity. Last year their production of The Sport Of My Mad Mother won the Canadian Universities Drama League Festival. in an 4 .A meeting was held last month at the Villa Hospital to discuss plans for forming an auxiliary. Program Director Mrs. M, Barenthin chaired the meeting and using the hospital auxiliary booklet outlined the many ways in which the forming of an auxiliary could benefit the Villa â€"â€" working in every facet of the hospital. fund raising etc. A further meeting is being held November 21 at 8 pm. when it is hoped to elect an ex- ecutive and start a membership campaign. All young girls interested in working in a hospital are in- vited to attend a meeting of the Volunteens being held the fol- lowing day November 22 at 7.30 pm. This group is an essential part of an auxiliary and to those who are considering a nursing career provides an in- valuable training. If you feel you can help in any capacity a warm welcome will await you at either of these meetings â€"â€" November 21 and 22 â€" in ‘the lounge at the Villa. Further information may be obtained by calling Jean Burn at 884-5526. Scout day. it it! it Two members of Richmond Symphony Orchestra â€" I I {March on Rumble Avenue. I 3 . be entertained at Legion Court Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bennett of Montreal were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. ~< x The 8th Richmond Hill Scouts and Cubs held a “going up ceremony" for six Cubs on No- vember 7 and the following ‘boys are now members of the Scout troop: Walter Cimino. lRobert Downie. Scott Forsyth, Hugh Hoffland. Geoff Peck and ' (Allen Wylie. i The auxiliary wishes to thank Ithe mothers who sent cookies. ,which were served along with lFreshie and coffee. to the par- ents. boys and younger mem- Ibers of their families, who were} also present on this occasion. , I The annual meeting of the lgroup committee followed. I a it a 1 The Ladies‘ Auxiliary tol IBranch 375. Royal Canadian Legion. assisted their branch during Remembrance week by- :selling poppies. catering to the. ,dinner honoring the Boer and“ iWorld War 1 veterans. and conâ€"; ‘cluding the week by joining in the parade and sci-Vice on Sun- day. During the past week. Zone, ,Commander Gloria Sanford‘ ‘opened the annual Rememb-l ,rance Day tea and bazaar at Stouffville, attended the New- ‘markct tea and bazaar and Senâ€" ior Citizens tea and bazaar ac- ‘companied by President Joan, IDickson. The current Show “Showboat i375" will be presented to the Senior Citizens this coming ‘Friday and the auxiliary will be assisted. once again, by the Richmond Hill Chapter of the IODE. who will be serving the; refreshments_ ‘ IIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllIll Sing A Song Of Sunshine Town All residents of Rich- mond Hill and district are urged to support the York Central Hospital Auxiliary with their current project â€" a theatre night for the November 21 performance of Sunshine Town at the Royal Alexandra Theatre. “There was something so gay, so refreshing. so vit- ally Canadian about Sun- shine Town that opening night in the Royal Alex, it just might have been an early spark in the identity we’re all fired up with now” . . . . “Mavor Moore has proved himself ready for Leicester Square and Broadway. Never before have we seen such high standards of musical com- edy created entirely by Canadians” These reviews sum up Sunshine Town and all the auxiliary ask is that you buy a ticket at regular prices and assure them of a full house, there- by enablingthem to pur- chase much needed equip- ment for the hospital. For those without trans- portation, arrangements have been made for a theatre bus which will leave Thursday evening from Firestone Stores in the Richmond Heights Centre â€"-â€" for $1 return trip. Sound easy? Sound fun? It is! All you have to do is call Mrs, R. Standfield at 884-1222 to reserve your tickets. IIIIIIIllllIllllllllllllllll’lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllhl\lllllll\\l\lll R. H. Senior Citizens There was an excellent atâ€" tendance at the annual bazaar held on Saturday last by the local Senior Citizens Club and the event was a great financial success. Winners of the two quilts in the draw were Mrs. M. Dead- man. Dufferin Court and S. West-Gaul, Benson Avenue. af- ghan, Mrs. Elsie Astin, Lave- rock Avenue, cake, Mrs. Alice Bennett. Centre Street West. and flowers. Mrs. Rose Cape- well of Ruggles Avenue. The executive would like to take this opportunity of thank- ing the bazaar convenors and assistants, and the public for their wholehearted support, and hope to see them all again at the next project. Dates to Remember: November» 15, members will by the ladies’ auxiliary of Branch 375. Royal Canadian1 Legion, with ther current pre-J sentation “375 Showboat". November 16, members have. challenged the ladies’ auxiliary: of the legion to a dart match to: be held at the day centre. November 21, the Richvale THE. LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. NOV. 14. 1968 13 (Photo by Sturt's Studio) Grandma is" Footstool: For Christmas Shoppers Hassocks or footstools â€" whatever the name, these attractive footrests have been crafted by members of Rlchmond H111 Presbyterian WA for sale at the annual bazaar and luncheon scheduled for Friday from 11 am to 2 pm. The day’s activities are being sponsored jointly by the WA and the Mary & Martha Guild. advance, they will be available at the door. The luncheon will feature a variety of casseroles and although tickets have been sold in The bazaar will feature many beautiful articles for gifts or your home and a bake table laden with mouth-watering goodies. Above Mrs. .H. H. MacKay displays the wide variety of upholstered footstools, just like grandma’s, that Will be available for bazaar shoppers. Mrs. M. Appleton left on Sat- urday for her home in Chelsea, London, England, following an extended visit with her daught- er and son~in-law, Bridget and Danny Douglas-Crampton at their home on Dufferin Street. * >|< * Mrs. W. S. Cook, Mrs. H. D.L. Hill and Mrs. Bruce Lloyd. ac- companied by their husbands. attended a reception in Lindsay on Sunday afternoon in honor of the 60th wedding annivers- ary of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ferguson. 1 * * Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Sil Steffen expressed their regret at losing the popu- lar couple and their family by numerous farewell parties and gifts recently. Mr. Steffan, a native of Richmond Hill, has been promoted to a position in Sudbury with Retail Credit 00.. and assumed his new duties in October. Two weeks ago he was joined by Val. who is already settled in his new school and playing hockey. Mrs. Steffen and the other two children left for their new. home in New Sudbury (on thEI road to North Bay) last weekâ€" end. The warmth of the farewells expressed prior to their de- parture was greatly appreciated‘ by the Steffans. who hope that‘ they will beable to return 10‘ our community in the future. 3': X it OMNI OBLI Arise and awake you slum- bering teens of Richmond Hill' at 7.30 pm and a welcome is and join OMNI OBLI in a giant winter walkathon from Toronto‘ to the Hill. , Anyone can walk in warmS weather. but it takes real deter- mination and fortitude to walk in the wintry winds of Decem- ber for the benefit of the poor. the oppressed and the unfor-I tunate. It is planned that a number of worthwhile organiza- tions will benefit from the ef- orts of the young during this walkathon and further informa- tion will be circulated when final details are completed. Foremost on the OBLI agenda‘ “Some-i Recently returned from at- tending the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City are Mr. and Mrs. Douglas-Crampton of Dufferin Street. Mr. Crampton. who rides and instructs at the Maple Valley School of Horsemanship. was their official photographer for the equestrian events. 1? - it * The Richmond H i l ! Knights of Columbus are having their annual collec- tion of good used clothing. ice skates and toys. for the Indians on Christian Island. Please contact James Doran at 884-7615 for pick- up. a a: Happiness is roller skating! The Young People of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church have arranged a trip to The Terrace in Toronto this Saturâ€" day â€" roller and ice skating â€" your choice. They will meet at the church 3k extended to anyone 14 years and over. tails. a: v a Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Haworthi and Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Stan-‘ ley attended the Saturday even;I ing performance of the Scar-‘ boro Players' production of The Call 884-1265 for further de- v PORTRAITS Richmond Bill For Appointment Call 884-6741 SUAl Mousetrap at their Theatre In The Pines. l The play was directed by RonI Scott, who is currently direct-, mg All Things Bright Andi Beautiful. which opens Novem-, ber 29 at the Curtain Club: Theatre. I Estelle Markham A.R,.C.T. â€" R.M.T. PIA NO and THEORY WINTER TERM BEGINS NOVEMBER 11 884-37 87 GIFTS From Around The Globe for EVERY DAY AND CHRISTMAS GIVING (Shop Early For Best Selection) The Richmond Gift Shop South Block, Richmond Heights Centre " Post OfficeOpen from 9.30 a.m. to 5.30 pm. Senior Citizens are hosting an evening of entertainment, start-, ing at 8 pm in the Lions Han/talents of the Serfs of OBLI, Spruce AVenue- with music. skits and dancing December 10v Christmas din"that will tickle your fancy and filer. limitEd ‘0 members onl.V-‘titillate your funnybone. Pro- Tkke‘S m““ be reserved “’l‘h‘ ceeds will be used to further out delay. please call lst VICE-lure work of OMNI OBLI among President Grace Sayers at 884» the young people of Richmond is their variety show thing Catchy” consisting of the IEleanor Braun, flute, and Ann ‘Scllen, clarinet, visited the kin- ,dergarten at Charles Howitt ‘Public School in Richvale re- gcently to play to the children {and demonstrate their instru-‘ ‘,ments. ! The orchestra is busy rehears- ‘,ing for two concerts, one in ABOUT SHINGLES (HERPES ZOSTER) Shingles is a virus infection attacking the nerves. Usually it is a "one sided" disease. since nerves branching out of the spinal cord spread out on each side. It is characterized MiIIiners' Sewing Supply 12 CENTRE ST. E. RICHMOND HILL Shopping Hours till ROBERT P. ROSS sician is needed. promptly without extra accounts. YOU OR YOUR DOCTOR CAN PHONE US when you need a delivery. people rely on us for their health needs. welcome requests for delivery service and charge Allencourt Pharmacy Ltd. Allencourt Shopping Centre. Richmond Hill We will deliver charge. A great many We (. I u: >age of 43. it aroused more con- :troversy than enthusiasm when first performed. , Currently it stands close to Ithe top as a concert favorite. as it is truly an epic work in structure and emotional inten- ? sity. # t I r ‘ Both junior and adult con- jfirmation classes at St. Mary‘s [Anglican Church will attend the 10.30 service next Sunday Bishop of Toronto. will be pres- ent for the annual confirmation being held at 7 pm on Nov. 234. .\‘1r_ Ross has served the com- munity as a public school trus- tee for five years, as councillor Each week one will be publish- vestigate the merits of the con- ‘* for one year. and as a member ed in this column â€" how about stitution and report back to the of the York Central District High School Board for nine years. During that time he has been a major contributor to what is recognized as the most progres- sive school board in the prov- ince. He states that he will con- ing knowledge of both levels of the educational system recipe with our readers, be it main course. dessert or snack? ‘yours? TROPICAL TRIFLE 3 cups cubed angel cake Sherry “ Small can apricots Small package slivered almonds .‘ 1.2 pint whipping cream Spread angel cake in bottom of dish. drizzle with sherry_ Chill 6 hours, , ‘ Mrs, .lean Pm. by a vesicular eruption and severe neuralgic - v ‘ ‘ - pains arising in the affected nerve mot gam Aurora on November '28, the . 1316 or PreSIdent Bert Patten- Hlll‘ ' H I Christmas gua' lsseiomi % RIChbmond H1” H‘gh SC 00 B . Candldate den‘ 884-1388" Other Proposed “mules m‘ Mon. 10-6 Tues. 11-5 ‘ c100 ecem er 5. One of ciude a visitation program for w d - _ ' - . llllllIlIl II I III . . i 6 . to Fri. 10 9 hShmgles are hmore human in males and y. {the fiatures lof this concert A reSIdent of the communitymm“|“mu“mmummmm21 unluxmumummu the older citizens of town and a Sat 104; “' “9 it may 313139" to anyone. it is more ' ""il 9 Bram” Symphony for 23 years. Mr. Ross has an? t, . 9 Salurda)‘ baby sitting service Mllllners Dressmakers Hob- common after 50. After about the fifth day INO. 1 in C Minor. The com- nounced that he will be a can- Wha s 00 lng' for mothers wishing to shop in m Sup‘p‘hes' "Mm B‘eemw the eruptions _usuall.\‘ dry up and scab. A : lposer had this work in mind didate for the York County Almost exeryone has a special peace. “3001' Chrimma,t DeCorations' Pamful, heulfialgia may last for years. Diagnosis ' for “early 16 years and when Board of Education from the dish which family or friends Regent Chris Campben lntl‘nâ€" K t ‘5 d‘mcu" "1 the Pre‘erupllve Stage. A phy. he finally finished it at the Town of Richmond Hill. enjoy â€" why not share the duced a draft of a constitution 831.5391 for the members to accept and a committee was formed to In- Serfs for their ultimate approv- al. Next week the old OBLI hall will swing with activity as the Serfs prepare for their variety show, with stage scenery being built. skits rehearsed and music practiced. OBLI Hall will be open Tuesday and Thursday after school. and of course. the Hill l'nited Church‘ and swing with the Seris of OBLI. CONVENIENT LOCATIONS PRESCRIPTION _ HTONGESI H. was: fifl’d’fi‘fl'flfi'fi'fiEKK‘SK‘QK’GfiK’EKK‘ZK‘QQK'thiiflfiiKidKKKffibilfiti’éffieflfl’filflffilflfifizlzflfilfifiwflkg ITC I F I . v r I' F r r E hmond hill “’m. C, Lazenbv B‘sc‘Phn-L ‘ .mornlilng for an instructed tinue to work for outstanding Drain can of apricots and place SERVICE . .. ‘ “‘Euc arist". educational standards in the over cake. Spread with oven regular meeting held next Sun- I; ‘ Hugh A~ “lght thB. Alec G. Clarke In the afternoon they will county as a member of the toasted almonds. Save some to day at 7 pm. ' U 884-4444 Free Delivery 884.4461 Visit a synagogue, new York County Board of garnish Whip cream and Shake off athF. open TV a The Rt, Rex: George B. Snell. Education, and will bring to the spread 0\er lop. Decorate with glazed 9X95 and go down to RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE J PHONE 884-7362 task of re--organization a work apricots and almonds, OBLI Hall behind Richmond mfifixfifigfi‘éfiuu 4. â€" Where the Record Action is --