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A white elephant auction was featured at the February meeting of the Presbyterian Mary and Martha Guild with Mary Dawson as auctioneer. The members and guests en- joyed the enthusiastic bidding for the “treasures” on display. The. meeting was held at the home of Mrs. James Moorley, Palmer Avenue. President Mrs. Frank Moor- ley chaired the business and worship parts of the evening with Mrs. George Vass reading 1he two references to Mary and Martha in the New Testament and Mrs. Ross Wilson leading in prayer. Mrs. Fred Gray, Mrs. Wil- son and Mrs. Alex Russell will form a committee to organize craft classes for the group lhroughout the year. The group will invite members of the congregation and their families to an early evening showing of slides of Spain and Portugal by Rev. William Wal- lace in April. and of the new family camping grounds. pro- vided by the Presbyterian Church in the Point Pelee area in May. on Crawford. Pauline Daniel, Deborah Joyce, Patricia Peter- kin. Nancy Sloness, John Will- cock and Mrs. Lorraine Will- cock. New members reL-eived by transfer were Mr. and \Mrs. Donald Fraser. Mrs. Milledge Goodwin and Mrs. Frank Wis- niewski. The guest of honor received' many lovely gifts, along with good wishes for her future hap- piness. Mrs. Blevin Jackson of Fern- ]cigh Circle entertained at a bridal shower on February 18 for Miss Janet MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs_. A. MacDonald, whose marriage to Brian Cain of Toronto takes place March 14 at Richmond Hill United Church. vaeiving the Rite of Con- firmation on Sunday last at St. Matthew's United Church, were Eleanor Burn. Joan Corry. Car- Mrs. Ethel Graves of Trench * * " Street is a very happy grand- The third Lenten Ecumeni- mother â€"â€" she already has five cal Service will be held NIal‘Ch‘ active grandsons and her dau-r4 at St. Gabriel’s Anglican ghler, Patricia (Mrs. C. Kadey) Church. . of Scarboro, has now presented The preacher will be Rev. her with her first granddaugh- James Dauphinee of St. Paul’s ter, born recently at NorthrLuthei-an Church. A soeial York General Hospital. hogr will follow. . "' u. nuu “and”... I l The Mothers‘ Auxiliary of the Guides and Brownies of St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church will meet at 8 pm on March 5 at the home of Mrs. W. Merkelbach, 54 Tormore Drive. A full attendance wbuld be appreciated â€"â€" refi'eshm en ts will be served. The service is free and items may be submitted in written form to 63 Yong‘e Street South or by phon- ing 884-1105-6. The Social Editor Mar- got Crack would appreciate hearing of your social and community activities for in- clusion in "Life .in the Hill" columns. Entertaining? G u e s t s from out of town? A spe- cial speaker at your next meeting? RICHMOND HILL Richmond Heights Cent-re 250 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 EM PTICAL RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The Mall â€"- S 71m “can”: PIESCRIPTION same: .‘ Discount Cleaners and Repairs The annual general meeting of the York Centre Riding As- sociation of the New Democrat- ic Party was held February 22. Roy Clifton of Richmond Hill was re~e1ected president, Bill Broad and Mrs. Verna Whittall, also of Richmond Hill, were elected vice-presid- ent and treasurer. respectively. Mrs. F. G. Pamphlin of Union- ville was elected secretary, and Ron Moran of Dickson‘s Hill was elected delegate to the provin- cial council. Other members of the executive committee are ‘Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Tirrell of fl‘hornhill. Miss Christine Geo- rge of Maple, Jack Knott, Peter Burnett. and Mrs. Helen Clift- on, all of Richmond Hill. Jaroslav Derka, Apartment 301, 48 Laverock Avenue, was one of 30 new members regis- tered recently by the council‘of the Association of Professional Engineers of Ontario. The new members are now eligible to use the initials P. Eng. after their names in any engineering work they undertake. The 28.000-member APEO serves as the licensing body for the engineering profession in Ontario and also seeks to in- form the general public of the role played by the professional engineer in Canada’s develop-, ment. Among the many contribut- ors to the Winter Carnival were Mr. and Mrs. Willliam Snider of the Village Piun Bar, Yonge Street South. who donated sev- eral large pizzas. to assist in feeding the capacity crowds. Plan to attend and invite your neighbors to join you. A great deal of the success of this event depends on the co-operation of local trades- men and businessmen and a- gain this year, the carnival cdmmittee was delighted with their enthusiastic response. Remarks by the adjudicator included “quite neat and tidy". Congratulations to both pup- il and teacher. Diana Bubelofl’, a pupil in her fifth year of study with Miss Ruth Garson ADCM, ent- ered the Kiwanis Music Festiv- al and placed 4th with 83%â€" Lhe highest being 87%. The president. Mr. Clifton, reported that the riding assoc- iation was in a healthy state, having paid off all election debts this past year and get- ting more members than ever before. He also announced that Dr. Charles Phillips of Thorn- hill, 3 member of the provin- cial committee on the aims and objectives of education in the schools of Ontario, has been ap- pointed policy review chairman. ‘A series of meetings will be held during the coming months to ireconsider the party‘s policies {on such matters as education? housing. health. small business. tax reform, agriculture. thei automobile, pollution, naturali resources, etc., etc, The re-l sults of these discussions will' ieventually reach the provincialx Iconvention next fall. at the parks and recreation building across from the Mill Pond. A lunch should be brought suitable for campfire cooking â€" hot dogs, hamburg- ers. etc. The sum of 10 cents will cover the cost of hot choc- olate. Phone the “Y” promptly as registrations are limited. ‘ Â¥ I The speaker at the February 9 meeting of Richmond Hill Kinettes was Curtis Friend, who spoke on “The Perceptu- ally Handicapped” and the work being done at the l’orkv Educational Clinic for Child- ren With Learning Disabilities“ Following his talk, President Lorraine Swanson presented him with a cheque to aid thel clinic. Eleven members were DI‘ES-i Re-Elect Roy Clifton Yk. Centre NDP Head After the business meeting and a break for coffee. A. S. Tirrell, director of Industrial Engineering for the United Steel Workers of America. showed pictures which he took in Africa last fall. Mr. Tirrell went to Africa at the invitation of the Mine Workers Union of Zambia as a consultant, helping to implement a job evaluation program for the newly national- ized copper mines of Zambia. Save Your Cleaning Tickets A Two-Piece Suit or Plain Dress Cleaned FREE with every $15.00 in tickets The days are getting longer. the weather is im- proving and the annual Spring Flower and Garden Show starts next week at the O’Keefe Centre! The show. held by the Garden Club of Toronto, is being held March 4through March 8 and tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. E. J. H. Redelmeier at 832- 1117. or at the door. FREE! FREE! 884-6171 , Recently, a meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Lawrence, lredale Court. to discuss and plan for the an- nual inter-faith World Day of Prayer service March 6. The service will be held at' 2 pm at St. John’s Baptistl Church for ALL women of ALL faiths. Betty Harris was named sec- retary-treasurer of the group. ed over to McConaghy Public Tea was served to Joan Sor-School for a brief period of ensen. Calvary PentECOStal drill and an instructional class Church; Annie Marsh, Pl‘eSby- on aircraft engines. while the terian Church; BCtty Stephen- junior flight remained at Le- son, Richmond Hill United gion Court for drill and a re- Chul‘Ch; BBtty Harris, Ruth cruit flight for an instructional Lawrence, Joan Wiclieus and class, Ruth Clarke. all of St. John's Flying Scholarship Members Baptist Church; and Fran Sgt. Wayne Good, Flt. Sgt. John Wachna and June Houlton, rep- Mills, Corp. Leonard Allan and resenting St. Mary Immaculate LAC Francie wrote their ex- Roman CathOIiC ChuI‘Ch- aminations on Saturday, which The senior flight then march- There will be a bunny hop swim at Slater’s Pool for boys and girls eight years of age and over and a cook-out in the Mill Pond area for all youngsters who register in advance for the even-t. Swim days are March 24 and 25 and children may register for one swim day only. The cost is $1.50 for “Y” mem- bers and $1.75 for non-mem- bers. A chartered bus will be at the “Y” headquarters, 25 Yonge Street North by 1 pm for the trip to Slater’s. The cook-out on March 26 starts at 10.30 am and children will meet at the parks and recreation building across from the Mill Pond. A lunch should be brought suitable for campfire cooking â€" hot dogs, hamburg- ers. etc. The sum of 10 cents will cover the cost of hot choc- olate. This annual and truly ecu- menical service will have rep- resentatives of éach denomina- tion taking active part» An Anthology 0f Excepts.‘ The CWL of St. Mary Imma- from Famous Comedies andiculate Roman Catholic Church Tragedies, the next productionlheld its regular monthly meet- at Bayview Secondary Schoolging on Monday last in the par- has involved well over 60 stu- ish hall. dents working on it for the President Mrs. June Houlton past six months. chaired the meeting and plans Barry Pearson, who directed the very successful production of “The Miracle Worker” last year is again at the helm. ably assisted by “Theatre 42” on production. Tickets for the play. to be presented at the school March 13, 14, 20 and 21, may be ob- tained from any student or at the door. YWCA The annual meeting of the Richmond Hill and District YWCA will be held March 17 at 8 pm in the parlor of Richmond Hill United Church. School's out the week or March 20 for the mid-winter break. Phone the Y at 884- 4811 right away if you wish to register your children for spe- cial holiday programs. Plans were completed for the catering the Kinettes will do March 17 for the York County Mental Health Association at its annual meeting at Don Head Secondary School. A compre- hensive report on the work of the Social Planning Council was presented by Kinette Isabel Robinson, who attended its quarterly meeting. Kinette Joyce Woodhead will chair the food concession March 1 when the Kinsmen hold Snowmobile The next meeting of the Kinettes will be held March 9 at the home of Kinette Joyce Woodhead. Kin George Wood- head will be guest speaker on “Cystic Fibrosis". Mr. Wood- head is a district 8 member of the CF board of governors. This month the local Kinettes celebrated their 15th annivers- ary and the 50th year of Kins- men in Canada. Eleven members were pres- ent and two guests were wel- comed by Vice-President Arda Harry. ’70 Hill The guest speaker will be Miss Helen Allen, au« thor of “Today’s Child” in a Toronto daily newspaper. Miss Allen also appears on the CFTO television pro- gram “Family Finder" pre- sented each Sunday at 1.30 pm. The 35th annual meeting of the Children’s Aid So- ciety of the County of York is being held for the first time in many years in Rich- mond Hill â€" on March 4 at 8 pm in Wrixon Hall. St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Catering for the event will be ARC Industries on Enford Road. race competitions in the gggbfig‘jilg‘sj Laurelea Flowers To President presented Open Monday Man" 2 1 air! 1hr). The younger members of OMNI OBLI are planning a Skate-A-Thon on March 7 at the Mill Pond. Starting at 10 am the young bloods will skate continually until 7 pm for donations of 10 cents per circuit. To date $60 has been collected for the ad- option of _a Korean orphan. Flying Scholarship Members Sgt. Wayne Good, Flt. Sgt. John Mills, Corp. Leonard Allan and LAC Francie wrote their ex- aminations on Saturday, which included pilot training on the ground and in the air. This will lead to gaining their pilot license. Adjudicator Michael McGuf- fin’s remarks included “expres- siver played and well prepar- ed". Aix' Cadets of 778 Squadron RCAC formed up at Legion Court on Thursday evening for a brief inspection by flight commanders. ’ This Sunday, March 1. will be the day that OMNI OBLI presents “Impressions”, an or- iginal folk mass at Richmond Hill United Church. During the past week Air Cadets have been selling tele- phone book covers for 50 cents. Information on these and on joining the squadron may be obtained by calling Flt. Sgt. Frank Jedlicsek at 884-6903. OMNI OBLI Music by Neal Harvey, Ruth Francis, Sybil Beacock. Mike Brown and “The Girls” Quartet will highlight this evening of reading and folk medleys. In the recent Kiwanis Music Festival, Linda Hare, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hare, Kerswell Drive, placed 4th in a class of 15 competitors in the Canadian Composer Class. 14 years and under. with a mark of 83% â€"â€" the highest being 89%. President Mrs. June Houlton chaired the meeting and plans were formulated for a “Spring Flower Bridge and Euchre" to be held May 8. Convenors \\"ill be Mrs. Ad- die Lund and Mrs. Mary Grab- archuk. Also attending will be the residents of “Daybreak”, the adult retardation settlement, north of Richmond Hill. The evening will start at 7.30 pm in the sanctuary of Rich- mond Hill United Church, 1 Centre Street East. The following Saturday. March 7, the fabulous OMNI OBLI Hockey Team will sp‘on- sor a dance featuring “The Sparkling”, a Metro dance group. Plans for the winter holiday period when all the schools will be closed will in‘clude a daily drop-in centre for the teenagers and a great dance featuring “The She” on‘ the Tuesday night. Visiting hockey players to the Midget Hockey Tournament will be hosted during the week by members 0f,0MNI OBLI. Club DOUBLE 0-H During the next two weeks the Double O-II kids will be canvassing for sponsors, so be kind and generous. Double B-II members will be participating in the Folk Mass on March 1 with OMNI OBLI. \An attractive addition to the downtown shopping area of Yonge Street. Richmond Hill, will be Laurelea Flowers. which will open its doors for business at 323 Yonge Street South March 2. Owner of the new business venture is Laurie Groves, 7471 Yonge Street. Thornhill, who has six years experience in the field. She will be assisted by her sister. Leah. Both girls have lived in the Hill for the past 10 years. ‘ Miss Groves intends to specialize in flowers and ar- rangements for weddings but “ill offer -cut flowers. potted plants, decorative arrangements of live and artificial flowers for all occasions. She will also carry dried materials, contain- ers, frogs, etc. for the customer‘s own arrangements. Miss Groves and her sister inVite the public, their friends. former customers and neighbors to drop in to enjoy the beauti- ful flowers and browse around. You are assured of a vet welcome. arm my I Ce to; nt ek of , a at mg I 13' 10 60 ,d- program and publicity. Mrs. Verrico thanked the of- ficers and members for their support in 1969 and handed the meeting over to Mrs. Adah Mac- Naughton for the installation of the 1970 officers Regent Mrs. Verrico, lst Vice-Regent and World Affairs Mrs. Jean Hobden. secretary Mrs. Joyce 'Woodhead, Treasurer Mrs. Phoebe Craig, Education See- retary Mrs. Joan Thomson, Services Secretary Mrs. Joyce Abrams, Membership and Tele- =phone Convenor Mrs. Elda Mc- Leod, Standard Bearer and Telephone Convenor Mrs. Anna Catlin, Program Convenor Mrs. MacNaughton. Publicity and Echoes Convenor Gloria San- ford, Flower Fund Mrs. Mabel Fenwick and Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Ann Vosburg. The patterns have been don- ated by McCall’s, 'Allencourt Beauty Salon is styling the hair, Bata Shoes are co-ordinating the accessories, shoes and bags, Dynes Jewellers are completing the ensembles with a touch of jewellery, Rice's Florists are doing the floral arrangements, Allenoourt Electronics are sup- plying the RA. system and mu- -sic and the local Avon Repre- sentative Mrs. Margaret Mac- Donald \\'ill be in charge of {makeup I Co-ordinating the Fashion .Review will be Mrs. Kay Mac- Gregor and Mrs. Carwardine and the commentary will be done by Linda McCarthy of Mc- Call’s Pattern Company. Last. but not least, is the stage manager, Mayfair Plant Manager Hart Haessler. The annual dinner meeting of the Richmond Hill Chapter, IODE, was held Febl‘ual‘y‘lfi at the Yangtze Pagoda with Re- gent Mrs. Olive Verrico in the chair. ’ Members of the Couples’ Club of St. Gabriel‘s Anglican Church enjoyed an evening of dancing along with their guests, the Couples’ Club of St. Mat- thew's United on Saturday last. June and Doug Grayer of Keswick, former .members of St. Gabriel‘s, gave instructions on the different types of square dancing. I The adoption of a class in an‘ iIndian school in Northern On- 'tario by the chapter is still in the negotiation stage. The reports of the following committees were made â€" secâ€" retary, treasurer, education sec- retary, services home and abroad, echoes, standard bear- er, hospital convenor‘, telephone and membership, correspond- ence, world affairs, flower fund, [program and publicity. Lunch was served by the hosts for the evening â€" Tom and Lil Rye. Ann and Jack Hughes and Dorothy and David Sproule. The Ladies‘ Auxiliary to Eranch 375, Royal Canadian Legion. held their monthly gen- eral meeting with President Joan Dickson in the chair. All committees reported work completed for the month. Gen- eral business discussed includ- ed an invitation to attend the charter night of the North Gwillimbury Auxiliary, zone meeting at Newmarket, zone rally at Sutton West and the convention at Niagara Falls next September. IODE, was held Februal‘ylfi' at! The models, customers who the Yangtze Pagoda with Re-‘have made their own outfits gent Mrs- Olive Verrico in the from the latest spring and sum- ‘chair. . ' mer fabrics donated by May- A Short business 50551011 “‘35 fair Manufacturing will be Mrs. ConductEd and final al‘l‘ange- Eva Boultwood, Mrs. Catherine ments made for the annual Newell and daughters, Sharon hyacinth bridge to be held and Maureen. Mrs. Erma March 11 at the Summit Restâ€"‘Winkllart. Mrs. Joan Flynn, aurant. ,Mrs. Betty Tyndall, Mrs. Susan During the luncheon. at- tended by past and pres- ent Executive. ~area chair- r‘ men and York Central Hos- _ pital Business Administrat- R_ or , James Hepburn (to _ whom congratulations are 'da in order for being the lone 53 male at the meeting), Pres- t1“ ident Mrs. Robert Sillcox 371 paid a warm tribute to ‘ Mrs. Spears on her inspired .jsta leadership and accomplish. wi ments during her term of office and presented her. [0. on behalf of the auxiliary. wi with an inscribed silver M; tray. This was followed by us a warm round of applause for Mrs. Spears, who had an obviously won the hearts of U]- everyone connected with rm the auxiliary and hospital Cl board with her quiet ef- Lu ficiency and sincerity. tht It was business as usual following the luncheon and past and present auxiliary Ck officers met for a combin- >119 ed executive meeting, ‘2 4‘ chaired by President Sill- fai cox. Sc llllllllllllllllllllllillll“Ellllllllllllllllllllllulll“\llllllllllllllllllllll\l\| be Representatives from the au- xiliary will be attending these meetings. mnuuummuunmu\mmummmmmuunul!“nunmmmunuu A pot luck luncheon was held on Thursday last at The White House. the country home of Mrs. E. J. H. Redclmeier. to honor Mrs. Edward Spears, fol- lowing her tenure as pres- ident of York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS W . GLASSES ° CONTACT LENSES "FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION" Open YCHA Honors Mrs. E. Spears RENTALS gm 5. PHOTO a t1 a S SUPPLIES Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 9 pm PROJECTOR rm 8 MM MOVIE PROJECTORS.’ 16 MM MOVIE PROJECTORS SUPER 8 MOVIE PROJECTORS SLIDE PROJECTORS 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL 884-1955 MOVIE FILM LIBRARY â€" â€" Along with the match, which starts at 1 pm in the day centre, will be cards and carpet ball. Members are reminded of the darts match being held this Saturday (February 28) with the Ladies’ Auxiliary of Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion. be very tempted to dash out and buy a sewing machine and start making and designing your own clothes! Future event â€" April 5. 11 am. the UCW of St. Matthew’s United Church has invited members of the Senior Citizens’ Club to worship with them. Lunch will be served following the service. R. H. Senior Citizens Please note change of date [or the box lunch social â€" this will now be held March 19 not March 17 as previously adver- tised. When you see the atti‘active clothes modelled at the Fashion Review being presented from 2 to 4 pm on March 7 by May- fair Manufacturing at Walter Scott Public School, you will and Maureen, Mrs. Erma Winkliart, Mrs. Joan Flynn," Mrs. Betty Tyndall, Mrs. Susan Stoner. Miss Lena Muzzone, Miss Paula Muzzone. Mrs. Lor- raine Carwardine and 13-year- old daughter. Leah. all of Rich- mond Hill. Miss Carol Hoover‘ and Miss Lesley Milne, students of Bayview Secondary School, Mrs. Margaret Reid, Nobleton, Mrs. Winnifrec'l Redman, King, Mrs. Judy Cooke, Thornhill,. and 6-year-old Tammy Mac- Gregor of Willowdale. Five retailers in Richmond Hill received awards for their Christmas window displays offered last year for the first time by the newly-organized Chamber of Commerce. ' Each received a certificate of merit. ' _ Shown above (left to right) with their awards are: 'front row, Vern Dynes of Dynes Jewellers; Gord Wood of Gordon S. Wood, Opticians; rear row. John Pless and Tom Adam of Bennett's Textiles; Dale Kenzie of Kenzie’s Drugs. Also receiving an award in the commercial division, but not present, was Vic Reynolds of Reynolds Shoe- House. 884-3221 Doing ‘part time secretarial] work for the congregation of St. Matthew’s UCW for the next few months will be Iris Wright, who will receive information and notices for the bulletin. channel calls for pastoral carel or visiting, book weddings etc! Jannette Corbiree, an Indian student studying Canadian his- tory at the University of Tor- onto, will attend to answer any questions of interest concern- ing her people. Everyone is welcome to at- tend -â€" nursery provided. Colored film strips will des- cribe the work of the United Church among the French Can- adians, Canadian Indians and other poverty stricken people throughout the world. She will be at the c Friday mornings from 9 am (884-3606). One of the main‘features at; St. Matthew‘s United Church Mission Festival being held this Saturday from 2 to 4 pm and Sunday from 11 am to 3 pm will be an Indian booth, where information on Indian history and culture may be obtained. Indian crafts will also be dis-‘ played and available for sale. 1 Honor leading Merchants dutl‘infi Mail‘ng l 32B Yonge St. South, Richmond Hill 884-5211 01 are] ' Local And Metro Wide Delivery ~ x?uuuulmmmuumuuluuuummuuumlmuumuuuuunuummulmum\uuumuuumm“\uuuuumnmuummmuluunmuunuuuummuummmmmmunmuum“mlnnmumlmlmuu mnutmuunuuuuumum\\mumxummunuuuummumuunmuunummumnuumumuumuuIummumuuum1mumunuum\ummuuumuumm1lquuuunumuuunuumunmmmug THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. Feb. 26. 197 ' ' t7 I St. a ff? 11%: Onextg What’s Cookmg? the church s e c re t a 1‘1 21 1 “m\llll\l“W!llllllll\l\l\lll\ll\lmi\\\l\l\\l\\\l\\llllllllullullllllll\lllll 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? Melt the fat in a saucepan over a very gentle heat. Mix in the sugar, oats and salt. Stir well. Turn the mixture into a greased shallow 8” x 12” tin and press it together. Smooth the surface with a knife and bake for 30 minutes in a No. 5 oven or 375 degrees. When cooked leave to stand for a few minutes, then cut across into 16 fingers. Leave until quite cold before removmg. Makes 16 flap jacks. 6 oz. bu 6 oz. D 8 oz. 01 Oats Pinch salt Mrs. A. Jones, Oak Ridges. mmm11mmmuuumum|mmnmmuuminumnmmmmlmn ‘ “ butter or margarine Demerara sugar Oneâ€"Minute Quaker FLAP JACKS nooth, It is emphasized that blood _- and'clinics will still be held in the No. 5 area. The next clinics are scheduled for Thornhill United stand Church on April' 1 and for the 1 cut Lions Hall in Richmond Hill on April 23. Hours are 1.30 to 4 ,efore pm and 6 to 8.30 pm. Anyone wishing to make in- quiries about the Red Cross in Jones, the future is asked to contact gas. Mrs. Betty Dugan at 923-6692. mmmmnn Toronto. iRH Red Cross Branch yGives Up Its Charter The Richmond Hill Branch of the Red Cross Society will be closing down its activities in this area. This means any in- quiries about Red Cross work should be directed to the main branch of the society at 46 Jar- vis Street, Toronto (923-6692) in the future. The outgoing executive of the local branch, which has struggled to carry on the so- ciety’s work in this area for ‘several years, wish to express ‘their sincere appreciation to the many members of the com- ‘munity who gave of their time and effort to the work in this area. WWI (Photo by Studio Nine) 13