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during the summer months. The summer camp PTO- grams will combine outdoor conservation education and recreation, and students who have completed Grades '1, 8, 9. or 10 are eligible for re- gistratzion. The Albion Hills program is do! a period of 12 days, with girls attending from August 3 - 14, and boys from August 17 - 28. Cost per child a period of five days, with two period for boys â€" August 10 - 14, and August 24 - 28, and one period for girls - August 17 - 21. Cost is $45 per child per period. The Claremont Centre is located in the Claremont Conserva- tion Area, on the Westney Road, 1% miles north of Highway No. 7, and 12 miles east of the Town of Mark- ham. 1115. ntcxeauuunx pulbuua Iu' clude: fishing, hunter safety, riflery, archery, swimming, hiking, camp fires, cookouts, gardening, Astronomy, pho- tography. camping out, com- pass and orienteering. Further information and application forms may be ob- tained by writing to the au- thority offices, c/o PO Box 720, Woodbridge, or by tele- phoning 889-5425. I'WWWMWMWWMWillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllillllllllllllllW d-mmmmmmmumummummmmummmmmmummmuummmmnnmummummumqulanu1mmu“mumumuumm\mumuuummnuummumumm4: Conservation Areas Summer Camps, 200 Children The summer camp pro- grams wiu combine outdoor conservation education and recreation. and students who have completed Grades 7, 8, 9. or 10 are eligible for re- gistrabion. The Metro Conservation Authority has arranged for a limited number of children to be accommodated at its Albion Hills and Claremont Conservation Field Centres during the summer months. Although summer is still a few months away. it isn’t too early for parents to start thinking of summm- camp for their children. -â€" Metro License No. E724 â€" I]. Colonial, English and Spanish rec. rooms, bars, kiohans, vanities and built-in closets. Town House, or fine Ind Store renovations. Partitions. windows, patio sliding doors, sauna baths. patio decks, fences. fire- places, garages and additions. We help you with design. For a fair price. clean work and satisfaction . . . Phone 222-2636 MESter Donut? HOLLAND CONSTRUCTION HOME IMPROVEMENTS RICHMOND HILL A high value first mortgage loan on a residential or improved farm property will cost you less than you thinkâ€" and you can arrange for convenient payments to write it off. If the property is a good risk (and our experienced mortgage people will be glad to advise you), don’t let money stand in your way. want a home? geta mortgage loan! Just ’phone Victoria and Grey. WCTORM and GREY V1 (.11 Uflll'l and URL}! TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. The Claremant Field Cen- tre is brand new and was just recently officially open- ed. The program there is for is $108. The beautiful Albion Hills Centre is located in the thousand acre Albion Hills Conservation Area on High- way 50, about seven miles north of the Village of B01- RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1107 Visitors will also be able to take a guided tour of the five- storey building including a trip through the inspection tunnel which is built under the lake. The dam often is the scene of a large gathering of water- fowl, and visitors, may have an opportunity to observe flocks of geese returning from the south. i CADDIES There will be half hour tours of the dam and the control tom/er. A model of the project will be displayed and authority personnel will be on hand to explain the dams operation as well as the oVerall Metro and region flood control program. There is a small admission charge of 25 cents per person and there is ample free parking for cars. i SATUEDKY MIL' 18th Further information may be obtained by telephoning the authority offices at 889-5425. The Metro Conservation Au- thority invites the public to visit the Claireville Dam Sunday from 1 pm to a pm. If you are considering an afternoon outing this Sunday why not plan to visit the Claire- ville Dam and see how a flood control da-m operates to control the stream flow during the spring run-off. The dam is one of the au- thority’s major flood control projects and is located on the Indian Line Road, 1% miles south of the Village of Claire- ville (at Highway Nb. 50 and Steeles Avenue) or two miles north of Rexdale Boulevard. See Spring Run-Off Sunday At Claireville RAMER FUELS 189 CENTRE ST. EAST 884-1313 Further information and application forms may be ob- tained by writing to the au- thority offices, c/o PO Box 720, Woodbridge, or by tele- phoning 889-5425. The programs consist of direct-contact education on such topics as water conser- vation, fish and wild life, plant life. weather and farm- ing. Recreational pursuits in- clude: fishing, hunter safety, riflery, archery, swimming, hiking, camp fires, cookouts, gardening, Astronomy, pho- tography, camping out, comâ€" pass and orienteering. Hours away from warm weather . . . but keep warm during those hours. Use our Fuel Oil â€" call right now! Only 40 students can be accommodated in each period, and applications will be treated on a first-come, first-served basis. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH ” 'EY USING" LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS MAPLE DOWNS GOLF CLUB NOW OPEN As this will be the last report of the 1969-1970 season for the business girls section of the curling club it is a pleasure to report that two of our teams ventured out to bonspiels and furthered the good name of Richmond Hill. Liaison between the various clubs in Ontario is very important and 01:1- girls did an excellent job of good will. Ruth Mabbett won her fiourth trophy in four weeks as her rink of Donna Stephenson, June Bush and Marj Sahr won the ladies’ open at Tam Heather last Friday. Doris Vance and her rink of Florie Smith, Blanche Reid and Keitha Matheson tare sporting very attractive floral pins which are emblematic of runners-up to the SOLCA senior provincial playdowns at the Hamilton ;Thistle Club. This is the first ‘Richmond Hill rink to reach the final game in this 16-rink play- down. Doris chalked up eight consecutive wins to qualify for the final which she lost to Aline Evans from Donalds who were winners of the E. M. Woolley seniors’ trophy. As the men’s competitive cur- ling drew to a close, Floyd Per- kins. Harold Louden and Ralph Harley emerged as winners. In the third schedule of the skip entry Dalt Hicks won the first division, Jack Shropshire the second. Don Richard, third and Gords Tonner won the fourth division. Some highlights were -- Mary Barrow winning a prize; Murray Meeres’ quadruple takeout; Bill Kirkpatrick winning his Friday game with his harem of Shirley Hicks, Audrey Graydon and Judy Wales; Frank Ellison being 12 down coming home; Bob Weiss’ superb curling; Warren Davey’s Saturday night buffet and Jerry and Marj Sahr’s hos- pitath Saturday evening. Bradford Curling Club held a business girls and ladies section bonspiel and our rink skipped by Marion McGill with Gloria Crotin, Jane Gillespie and Shir- ley Bowles were winners in the third event. Shirley was particu- larly happy because Bradford is her native stomping ground. Sunday was “kids’ day” and they Were entertained, fed and allowed to “skate off the ice”. On April 4 Marion McGill again skipped our rink in the Weston Golf and Country Club Business Girls Bonspiel. This bonspiel attracts some of the Ian Macdonald, Frank Ellison which spells success. and Cliff Bennett 'were all vic- Another bouquet should go to tifns of lopsided scores. Skips Jim Stephensonss committee finding the ice to their liking composed of wife Donna John were Ben Rollins. Armand and Shirley Bate, Murray and Tripp and Tom Bush on the Doreen Memes, Larry and Kay first draw, John Anderson, Jack Scheu, Joyce and W a n. e n Shropshire and Irwin Coney- Davey, Ruth and Bill Mabbett, beare on the second draw and Ron and Ruth Taylor and Gard Bert Vance' '13?“ Va“ G°°Z,e“ and Sylvia Brown. These people afingob Tompkins 0“ me thud worked long and hard in plan- ' n and car in out such ac- Some highlights were â€" Mary gauges as this, “gumpkin mm Barrow winning a prize; Murray Zlen “Sweetheart Sweep", “Red Meeres’ quadruple takeout; Bill Nos; Roundup"! "Calypso Island Kirkpatrick winning and the clasing "Last game with his harem of Shirleyi Chance Spiel". The local curling club held This past season appeared to its closing bonspiel Friday even- be one of the most successful in ing and Saturday last with 168 the 10-year history of the club, enthusiastic curlers trying to due mainly to all who gave so win their final games of the freely of their time and effort. year. Winning appeared diffi- The club consists of five divi- cult as the Warmer weather sions within itself including caused some odd swings and ladies, business girls, men’s runs especially on sheets 1 and mixed and sinners. It is the 6. close harmony of these groups Lady Curlers End Play With Dinner, Awards Local Curlers Wind Up Successful Season R.R. No. 2, MAPLE I or ’by writing to ‘ CANADIAN CO-OPERATIVE WOOL GROWERS LIMITED .' 40 St. Clair Avenue East 0’ Toronto 7, Ontario. A final vote of thanks to all curlers who used the new sheets supplied for reporting bonspiels. Next year they will be improved and available from the opening of the curling season. Since their innovation, writing this Weekly column has been made easier for Ron Taylor. Don’t forget the men’s golf tournament May 22! Entry forms will be mailed to mem- bers. It is true that the club boasts some good golfers such as Dalt Hicks. Gord Tonner, Bill Mabbett and Jim Stephen- son, but we do have our share of duffers such as Ross Clark, Elgin Barrow, Bdb Tomp- kins and Bob Weiss. You do not have to be good to enter. just sign up and you will have a better than average chance of winning a prize. If not, you will at least have a good time, an excellent meal and an evening of cards back at the club. Fos information call the office at of card back at the c1114). For 889-3602. best rinks in the area ann nich- mond Hill was fortunate enough to win fourth prize in the second draw. Marion did a fine job of skipping assisted by Gloria Cro- tin, Jane Gillespie and Hazel Olynec. Wednesday April 8 was the date for the closing dinner for the business girls section. Held at the club with cocktails at 7 pm and dinner at 8 pm brought our girls out in their most glamorous array of pant suits, mini skirts and just plain ordinary goâ€"toâ€"business clothes. After dinner the prizes were presented to the various win- ning teams of the last two sche- idules. A special thank you goes to Bob and Dianne Whittaker for extra favors and to Guy Staples for his excellent art work and advertising. Just thinking up those names in an effort to im- prove on Murray Meeres’ rather unoriginal selections was a chore. Although he doesn’t show much originality, the prize com- mittee certainly did. ‘ Mr. Bennett and his charming wife attended the dinner, sur- rounded by 45 business girls. We hope they both enjoyed the dinner and the chatter of the lively curlers. Games were played and Muriel Clark, Diane Whittaker and Sadie Lucas did a fine job of planning the even- mg. As most business girls will not see each other until next season we wish all of them a good summer and good curling next year. Just a reminder, the ladies section is holding a card palty on April 22 at 8 pm. Make up your own table of cards and support the ladies untiring ef- forts, it will be appreciated. Cliff Bennett presented the Bennett Trophy to the winner of leads and seconds schedule which was aCCepted by the only member of the team present, M’arg Standing for Skip Rita Shunk. Realize the highest returns for your wool _by patronizing your own Organization. W. G. BOWES Our Registered Warehouse No. 10 Carleton Place, Ontario Obtain sacks and twine without charge from W001. SHIP COLLECT T0 Shearer Also doing their “thing” will be the little pre-schoolers who again will play a major part in the show which is rated as the best amateur offering of its kind in Canada. Uuemae, who is now 16, star- ted skating at the age of five. He is originally from Sudhury and won his first title in the Northern section when just 10 years old. Tickets are still available with the best choice for the Friday night show. For tickets, tele- phone 884-469() or 297-1542. Post show helpers are re- quired by the club to help with the dismantling. Anyone willing to assist is asked to phone 297â€" 1542 tonight (T h u rs d a y), Friday evening, or from 2 pm on Saturday. Travelling men of the com- munity are Don Brodie who has just returned home from tour: ing several eastern countries in- cluding 125110 70 at Osaka, Jap- Unionville Ice Shawl During This Weekend} The 19th annual Unionville Figure Skating Carnival will be doing “its thing” this weekend. Added to the already icnz list of guest skaters will be Mary Church and David Sutton, dance champions and Cathy Lee Irwin, runneroup for the senior ladies in 1970; Roger Uuemae, the brilliant young 1969 Canadian Novice Men’s Champion. Mumps have been almost as plentiful this week as birthdays. Marie Homer, Dave Leusch- ner and Julie Dunleavy all have puffy cheeks but luckily none of them are feeling too badly. ln order that we may give your area complete news coverage, please phone any items of local interest tov Mrs. Dunleavy at 884-3035. Neighborhood Notes Georgie and Harry Burton were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Curr of Unionville recently. The oc- casion was a party for Kathie on her 2151: birthday. Birth- day greetings aslo this week to Keith Burton, Nellie Leusch- net, Jim Curtis, George Clark, Richard Burton and Rosemary Leek. Service Centre SOMERVILLE CAR 8. TRUCK RENTAL HANS GULF “The Liberal” is very please to announce the ap- pointment of Mrs. Marie Dunleavy. as our new Cor- respondent for the Head- ford area. RICHMOND HILL RENT-ALL AS LONG AS YOU LIKE BY THE HOUR - DAY - WEEK 140 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL 41 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Over 1,000 items to rent Correspondent: MRS Richmond Hill Dad. we‘d better rent a pump. 884-676] 884-0085 NOW IN HEADFORD NEWS : MRS. MARIE DUNLEAVY Phone 884-3035 anyone wishing to help this cause can do so by sponsoring a walker. Remember to keep open Sun- day evening. April 26. The Headford Church Choir and the Hi C are having a Hymn-Sing -L was __ ___, u... u at 7:30 to be "followed by social evening. All are u come. REG. $12.95 51 KEELE ST. NORTH ' MAPLE PHONE 832-2455 2930 DUFFERIN ST. 3 Blocks South of Lawrence PHONE 781-3812 Open 7 Days a Week 9 am. to 9 pm. â€" Sun. 9 am. to 5.30 pm. SAVE $3.00 Holland Park Garden Centre & GREENHOUSES 1-7-7 fig) // I9 5 FERTILIZER 40mm BERNlNA IS RATED FIRST . . . you‘ll know why the minute you start to sew with the fully automatic BERNINA. It’s so easy to sew with BERNINAâ€" everything you need is built right into the machine. BERNINA sews any type of fabric, even stretchy mate“. lt tailor tacks, bastes, mends, blindstitches, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes and embroiders with two and three needles. BERNlNA lS RATED BEST . . . it’s so easy to understand why. The highest quality, largest number of features and the greatest ease at operation are yours with BERNINA. Test sew a BERNINA today and you’ll know what the excitement is al about. Your BERNlNA Dealer has a BERNINA ready for action. Lifetime guarantee. Wide choice of cabinets. BERNINA Prices start at $109_00_ BE'RNINA CANADA N0. 1 MIXTURE GRASS .99 2:,” s E E D 5 Lb. Bag THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 16, 1970 CRIMSON KING (SECONDS) (CHOICE OF COLORS) FREE USE OF SPREADER Richmond Heights Centre Ph. 727-8353 (In the Mall) Ph. 884-3775 - '(Aurora) Used Singer Sewing Machines from $19.95 We also repair any make or model of sewing machine Berninu Sewing Centre 57 SLABS CANADA N0. 1 MIXTURE wel- 16 Levendalé Rd. - Richmond Heights Centre KENT CLOTHES Garden Centre 8: Greenhouses MAPLE LEVI’S NOW AVAILABLE WHILE THEY LAST (Clothiers of Distinction) (Opposite Loblaws) With the purchase of the fol- lowing fertilhers: Vigoro - So-Green a; C.I.L. YEW JAPANESE 24" x 30" $1.09 Richmond Hill. .. â€" Phone 884-7521