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Mrs. Wills had spent a yearl teaching home economics, serw- ing and related subjects to the Eskimo women and girls of Frobisher Bay on Baffin Island. She had a good selection of ‘ slides to show depicting the people. their homes and other buildings and scenery of the area. At the United Church Wom- en's meeting at the Manse on May 11. the guest speaker was Mrs. Faye Wills of Victoria Square. Rev. Martin Jenkinson of Victoria Square United Church spent four days last week at York University attending the Toronto Conference, of the United Church of Canada. He is a member of the church's set- tlement committee. A speedy recovery is wished for Mrs. Jean Leaf. “The Lib- eral’s” Buttonville Correspond- ent, who is ill in the Scarboro General Hospital (Room 461) and to Miss Robin Mortson who had a tonsillectomy at the York Central Hospital in Richmond Hlil last week. Other representatives from York Presbytery at the confer- ence were Rev. Norman Peck of Newmarket, chairman of the settlement committee, and Rev. William Reid of Nobleton, a member of the pastoral coun- Ielling committee. Birthday greetings to Sheila Gee, May 21: Colleen McWhir- ter, 8 years May 24; Mrs. Doug- las Kemp, May 26; Kris Mikkel- Ien, 4 years. May 27. A community farewell party will be held in the community hall on the evening of May 26 in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Zoli Berta and family who have sold their business and have moved to Richmond Hill. Please consider this your in- vitation. and for further infor- mation contact Mrs. Leslie Hart, 887-5415 or Mrs. Pat Ottaway, 887-5244. Community News Community News The May meeting of the Women’s Institutae was held Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Robert Brit- nell and was convened by Mrs. Carl Walker. £611 icali was answered with articles from the Tweedsmuir Book and photos of local inter- est. Ladies please provide. Neighborhood Notes The guest speaker was Miss Mabel Sanderson who gave a very interesting account of the history of Victoria Square. Hostesses were Mrs. Norman Bell. Mrs. Harold Hill and Mrs. Earl Empringham. The slides made it Obvious that the people of the far north live a very different life from ours. The meeting was chaired by President Mrs. Elmer Leek. and the worship service was taken by Mrs. Wes Clark. An advance collection was taken to purchase Christmas gifts for the Victor Home. and the members also agreed to pro- vide two dozen loaves of bread in sandwiches for the Fred Vic- mor Mission. Several youngsters from Headford participated in “An Evening With The Arts“ at Mark II Senior Public School on May 13. The pupils presented a very full program which in- cluded poetry reading. music. art displays. a fashion show and I. four-act play Proceeds from the evening will assist the grade 8 classes who are taking a trip to Ottaxkra next month. Coached by Ron Leusc'nner with assistance from George Clark and Tom Dunleavy, the Headford Ladies’ Baseball Team had their first practice at No. 4 School on May 14‘ Although the team is not yet playing championship ball. they looked very smart in fluonescent lemon-lime colored sweaters. Puffing and panting. the team adjourned after practice to the home of Pete and Leona Van- derkooy for refreshments. A final reminder that Satur- day is the day of the Walk of Ages to assist Union Villa. Some of the youngsters from Head- ford who are walking are Joyce Home. Julie Dunleavy, Steven Leuschner. John Mikucki and Michael Dunleavy. All these children need more sponsors to make their walk worthwhile. A pledge of ten cents per mile comes to 82 if the walker completes the 20 miles. Five sponsors giving this makes the walkers contribution to Union Villa 510. When the children are so willing to help. the adults should help, too. Neighborhood Notes Best wishes fro a happy birth- day go this week to Georgie Burton who celebrated May 20. John and Marilyn Rumble and a group of friends rented a school bus and travelled to Bob- caygeon in time to open the pickerel season at midnight May 9. However the fish were not as enthusiastic as the Rumbles and only two made themselves avail- able. Harry Burton and family spent the holilay weekend with his brother. Ray Burton, and family in “'oodville. Victoria Square Headford News Correspondent: MRS. MARIE DUNLEAVY Phone 884-3035 Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle R.R. 2. Gomley Telephone 887-5421 PRICES 50 LOW 0N MOST MAJOR APPLIANCES (Road Atlas Travel Guide and U S A I An provlnoal camosnes “fled, o 96 page= O Fus ‘n glove comoanmem. O \q'myl sewer. ONLY c 0 Main trslhc routes acwss Canada Our suppliers forbid us to publish prices â€" SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OTHER TIRES AS WELL â€" W ,1? F R E E ‘ lucky Draw ‘3 FREE INSTALLATION ONLY Portable Car Trunk' BARBECUE 3-posi‘ion. 13" diamemr grill $1.89 VALUE PANTHER BICYCLE (No purchase required) WHEEL ALIGNMENT ALSO ‘5 LUCKY DRAWS FOR FOR A BOY’S OR GIRL’S 6~V~9| 775x14 775x15 Blackwall vv N0 outside fihancing J! 096/ (ii/902‘ Wit/7 HHESTUNE Richmond Heights Centre Have you had your alignment checked lately? If not, your wheels could be seriously out of alignment. just from the wear and tear of ordinary driving. Let us do the job today. We'll restore Camber, Caster, Toe-in and Toe-out to original equipment specifica- cations, using the most modern equipment. CHARGE [77/ WANT IT NUW? Reg. $9.50 ONLY “Seéing is believing” THURS. & FR|.â€" 8 AM. To 9 PM. SATURDAY â€" 8 AM. we 6 PM. THE LIBERAL, Richmond HiH, Ontario, Thursday, May 21, 1970 Richmond Hill STORES 884-4401