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Forty-four members of St. Gabriel’s nglican Couples’ Club enjoy d a season-closing steak barbecue last Saturday evening in the spacious grounds of Don and Helen Snider on 19th Avenue. Dinnner was followed by a sing-song and charades around a big bonfire. Hosts for the evening in ad- dition to the Sniders were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilpin and Mr. and Mrs. Blevin Jackson. After the summer vacation period. the Couples‘ Club will resume its fourth year of activi- ties, starting in September. flllllIllIIIllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllIllIIlllllIIIlIIIlIIlIIIIIIlllIIIII What’s Cooking? Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy 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€"â€" how about yours? , BARBECUE SPARERIBS Put ribs in pan (broiler) in 400 degree oven with small amount of water. Boil and leave to simmer for 10 minutes. Pour Over Ribs 2 tsp. tomato ketchup 2 tsp. Worcester .Sauce oil pinch dry mustard tsp. salt dash cayenne pepper and /or pepper tsp. brown sugar tsp. soya sauce tsp. cider vinegar tsp. chopped onion pinch garlic Baste. regularly. Leave in 350 degree oven for one hour. Mrs. Joan Rutter. 332 Browndale Crescent. IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIlllllllllll The CWL of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish held its final meeting for the season June 17. Mrs. Frank Murphy gave a report on the membership and President Mrs. Con Thompson reported 150 pints of blood were donated at the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic in May and thanked all the workers involv- ed. The parish invites eVeryone to attend a full length movie “A Man Called Flintstone" this Saturday. June 27 at 1.30 pm. Come and enjoy the hil- arious adventures of Fred and Wilma admission 25¢ for both adults and children. All proceeds will go towards the fall bazaar on October 17. Mrs. Harry Bryan announced the rummage sale held in May was a great success and that there will be a clothing blitz in October for the missions. Any type of clothing would be great- ly appreciated for the Indians and Eskimos please take your donations to Mrs. Bryan’s home. 256 McConvey Drive, or phone 884-2659. Clothing has already been collected for the earthquake victims of Peru. Mrs. Helen Featherstone re- ported the bridge marathon was a great success. President‘ Thompson announced that the HHHN national convention for “Devel-* opment and Peace" will be held September 14 - 19 and that two members will go on the three- mile walk. as well as Father Francis Robinson. who has con- :cénted to walk on September President Thompson then made a presentation of a cup and saucer to Mrs. Vincent Hanna, past president and veryi active member. who will be leaving the parish during the summer holidays. Best wishes \vere extended to Mrs. Hanna and family and the meeting closed with a tea party held in her honor. fâ€" PHOTOGRAPHY â€" O PASSPORTS O PORTRAITS 0 “’EDDINGS 0 COMMERCIAL For Prompt Service Tel. 884-6741 Closed Mondays 30A Yonge South Richmond Hill CONVENIENT lO ATIO N S FAST PRESCRIPTION SERVICE gm PTICAL RICHMOND HILL Richmond Heights Centre 250 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 we; Local Welfare Officer Nor- man Lewis and Mrs. Lewis were recent visitors in town. During the past 15 months Mr. Lewis has been the administrator of the Teck Pioneer Residence at Kirkland Lake. . The Lewis‘ were passmg through town on their way to Chatham where Mr. Lewis is to take up his new duties as the administrator of the newly built St. Andrew's Senior Citizens’ Residence sponsored by the United Church. vIr * t Douglas and Edith McColl and children Nancy and Heath- er of Fauna Avenue spent a most enjoyable weekend attend- ing the wedding of Mr. McColl's nephew. David Paradine. son of Mrs. Grace Paradine of Water- loo. to Carolyn Gould. daughter of Mrs. Clarence Gould of Ot- tawa. which took place June 13 at the Canadian Forces Air Base. Uplands. Following the reception. held in the Renaissance Room at the Chateau Laurier. the couple left for a honeymoon in Vancouver. Other out of town guests were from Waterloo. London and Montreal. The McColls spent the week- end at the Chateau Laurier and returned home Monday evening following a bus tour of Ottawa. :0: a: t On Wednesday evening June 10. Richmond Hill Kinetic and Kinsmen Clubs accompanied by hamburger chef (Kinsman Roy Swanson) went to the Villa Hospital. for an evening of sing- ing and music provided by the guitar and voice of Kinsman Tom Hetherington. This was in recognition of the wheelchair patients who participated in the Cerebral Palsy March to Toron- to Christie Pits June 6. ._ The wheelchair patients. who canvassed the staff and friends of the Villa to sponsor them in the march. received tremendous support from all concerned. One of the patients. Dennis Bor- roway decided to contact the Kinette Club to sponsor him. and they gladly accepted the challenge in the amount of $25 This was made up by donations from the Kinettes’ husbands. and a club donation of $10 a mile. After being taken to within three miles of their destination. the wheelchair patients were on their own. apart from pushers. members of the Youth Corp of Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church. Bus driver Tom Beatty and his daughter provided transporta- tlon. During the march they met Bobby Hull. George Chuvalo. Johnny Wayne and other stars and dignitaries of the world of sports and entertainment. Those participating in the march were Jean Hamilton, Maurice Hamilton. Nancy Dew- ell. Susan Philbrooke. Gordon Snider. Terry Beckner, Bruce Plunkett. Allen McNaughton. Mavis Lacey, Dennis Borroway, .Beverley Charbanlck and Shir- ley Ann Young. Kinette President .Swanson presented the pro- iceeds from the march to Den- nis at the patty and he donat- ‘ed the money to Participation House. a cerebral palsy project ffor the building of a hospital in .Markham. .lected The total sum col- was $258.58 with the and Kinsmen Clubs $130 of this Kinette donating nearly amount. Laurene . Mrs. Blevin Jackson of 430 Fernleigh Circle North enter- tained at a bridal shower for Miss Mary Ann Seltzer. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Seltzer, 115 Evanhill Crescent. Mary Ann. who received many lovely gifts, is being mar- ried September 12 to Scott Cooper. son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cooper, 230 Altamira Road. )0! III * The last meeting of the East Central Branch of the YCHA held June 9 took the form of a dinner at Highway 7 and Keele. r Twenty-three members were in attendance and the eveigéig concluded with a game of ca 5. Meetings will now be ad- journed until the fall. ii lk * It was a red letter day Tues- day for Jack Adams, 376 Blue- grass Boulevard. when he and his wife welcomed his brother Victor and his wife. from Poole. Dorset. England. This was the first time the two brothers had seen each other in 42 years. The Adams family came to Canada in 1911 and settled in Nova Scotia. where Victor was born. On the father's return from service in World War I. the family returned to England in 1919. Jack then came back to Canada in 1924 and made one visit to England (in 19281. This was the last time the brothers had seen each other. The reunion promises to be a very happy one as the sisters- in-law and brothers-in-law get to know each other and the brothers catch up on 42 years of chit-chat. fir III III Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas San- ford, Lennox Avenue. were Mrs. Charles Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Matthews. James Matthews and Miss Christine McGowan. all of Dorking. Surrey. England. All relatives of Mrs. Sanford. they came to Canada to cele- brate the 25th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford. held at a private club in Wil- lowdale. Also attending were Mr. San- ford’s relatives Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jarvis, Victoria. BC. Mrs. Robert Hendry, Sault Ste. Marie and Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbourne of Ottawa. Other out-of-town guests were from Lindsay. Oshawa and To- ronto. Mrs. Sanford looked lovely in a gown of iris blue with matching accessories and an orchid corsage. Mrs. Rhoda Mat- thews, matron of honor in 1945. wore a blue floral chiffon gown. Mrs. Beal was gowned in black velvet with silver accessories. Miss McGowan wore a pale blue chiffon gown and Mr. and Mrs. Sanford‘s daughter. Mrs. St. Andrew’s Folk Choir from London. Ontario. will be lead- ing in a Folk Mass at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church, Yonge Street North on Sunday next. June 28 at 4 pm. An invitation is extended to all who may wish to hear this choir. who are making a return visit to Richmond Hill. follow- ing its participation in the Ecu- menical Service at the church last January. The choir. which has made many recordings. is considered one of the best in Ontario. * at y The Chassie Court garden of Pat Tearne was a cool and quiet setting for the June meeting of the Presbyterian Mary and Martha Guild last Wednesday evening. The devotionals were conducted by Mae Hepburn. who is a Cub Akela. She used the inspirational worship serv- ice prepared for a Cub's Own at camp the previous weekend. Several items of business were discussed. including cater- ing for a September wedding. As a summer project members will make quilt blocks. Straw- berry shortcake was served as a delicious finale to the season of meetings and church work. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Tours Highlight Belgium Holiday Mrs. Russell Fleming of 421 Balkan Road. returned recently from a two week vacation in Belgium spent visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Constant De Vriendt in Schoten, and her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taye- mans in Mariaburg. The beauty of wild rho- dodendrons in full bloom along the wayside and ideal weather made a perfect holiday setting for sightsee- ing trips to Roozendaal and Bergen-op-Zoom in Hol- land. and a shopping trip to the open market in Putte. The Royal Antwerpsche Zoo. established in 1844 and renowned for its beautiful setting, landscaping and floral beds, was the scene of an all day visit, while another day was spent visit- ing the open-air museum at Bokryk. Limburg, where re- construction of farmhouses, semi - subterranean huts. chapels and windmills of the 15th - 18th century has been carefully undertaken with examples of accessor- ies and household effects of the entire Flemish culture. Demonstration of early crafts and the manner of farming methods could per- haps liken this museum complex to our own Pion- Charlepe Chisholm. was gowned in multi floral on a white back- ground. Brother-ln-law Sidney Mat- thews acted as master of cere- monies and proposed the toast to the guests of honor. Cock- tail and dance music was pro- vided by the Freddy Bird Trio. During their three week stay. Lthe English visitors travelled extensively through Ontario and ‘New York State. .Among the“ (places of interest visited were (Niagara Falls. Buffalo. Midlandi (the Martyrs Shrine. Ste. Marie amongst the Hurons. Indian Village and Museum‘. historical areas around Lake Simcoe. Pioneer Village. Toronto and the Kawartha Lakes area. i l l i y l GREGORY HANNA eer Village. Mrs. Fleming. a member of the staff of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library, is, like all staff members. curious about methods used in libraries in other coun- tries. and when it was known that she was a mem- ber of a library staff in Canada she was given a tour of the Hendrick Con- science Stad Bibliotheek â€" built as a monastry in the 14th century and containing the largest collection of works by Flemish auth- ors in the arts and sciences. Of special interest and proudly shown, was a hand- printed volume completed by a monk in the 15th cen- tury, hand drawn pictures decorating every page and each paragraph inlaid with gold leaf. .And finally a visit and tour of the public library in Antwerpen where the librarian was most sur- prised to learn that our own local library actually employed female staff - the town of Antwerp employs only male librarians! Since her last visit three years ago, Mrs. Fleming noticed several innovations, including the tearing down of old homes for .a road widening program. the building of a subway and the changing skyline with A PAUL HANN Bro thers Recent Graa’ua to: Two sons of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hanna. 360 Mark- ham Road. Richmond Hill. are among the 1970 graduates of institutes of higher learning. Gregory Francis Hanna received his Bachelor of Arts degree at the June 4 convocation of St. Michael's College. University of Toronto. Gregory has spent six years at the seminary of the Passlomst Fathers in Hartford. Connecticut. and will return there in August for another five years of intensive study toward the Roman Catholic priesthood. Paul Hanna is a graduate of Centralia College of Agricultural Technology. Christians Separate School. He attended Our Lady Help of School and Langstaff Secondary Paul is n0w employed by Gamble and Rogers Live- stock Brokers in Toronto and in September will be Ewing to Montana to get his auct Canada to practice that skill ioneer's licence. returning to high rise apartments and office buildings. mullllllllllllllllllIllllllllmltlllllllllll'llllllllllllllllllIlllllllllll Thirty-eight members of Rich- .mond Hill Senior Citizens‘ Club ispent three days last week at-i itending the week-long Senior lCitizens‘ Conference at North Bay. The Golden Age Club of that northern city hosted more. than 400 seniors from Ontario‘ and Quebec during the week. The local group enjoyed the (warm northern hospitality. which included a boat trip on Lake Nipisslng and the French River. as well as the interesting business sessions. There will be more informa- ‘tion on this annual conference ‘in a future issue of "The Lib- eral". This week. the local seniors have a full program of events. in recognition of Senior Citi- .zens‘ Week. Mrs. Margaret Appleton ar-I ‘rived on Monday from Chelsea. ‘London. England. to spend the isummer with her daughter and. .son-in-law Bridget and Danny 'Douglas-Crampton and family. at their country home in Maple. xi * i i Ted Redelmeier, a smdem of} Trinity College School. Port‘ Hope. returned on Wednesday". last from 10 days in Bermuda,‘. playing on the school‘s cricket} team. ‘. He is the son of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Francis Redelmeier, Don‘ Head Farms. x It at: Alex and Barbara Patterson of Florida. left on Sunday fol- ‘lowing a short holiday at the home of Terry and Jo-an Bul- len. Essex Avenue. Former residents of Benson Avenue. the Patcrsons saw many old friends during their stay before returning to Miami. where they have lived for the past six years. II! t It A. H. Gabb arrived Monday evening from Wraxall. Somer- set. England. to spend the sumâ€" mer with his daughter and her husband. Margot and Gerry ‘Crack of Leonard Street. He was accompanied on the flight by Mrs. Crack's niece, Miss Sally Coombs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Coombs. also of Somerset. who is making her first trip to Canada. lIr it it Arriving on Thursday from London. England, is Louise Monks. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monks. Woodlane. who has spent several years working in France and England. Accompanying her to Canada will be Antony Whitney of Lon- don. journalist. actor and pho- tographer. who hopes to make a movie during his stay. using the Canadian countryside for loca- tion shots. * i! iv A surprise bridal shower was held last Thursday evening for Miss Grace Barnes. whose mar- riage to Rick Chalkin takes place July 18 at Trinity Angli- can Church. Aurora. The shower. held by the groom's sister. Mrs. Gerry Bat- ten at the home of their par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Chalklin on Westwood Lane. was attend- ed by 32 guests and the bride- elect received many beautiful gifts for her new home. * * * Corporal William Maurice Ruthven. son of Mrs. Beatrice Ruthven of Huntsville. has been promoted to the rank of ser- geant in the Canadian Armed Forces. Sergeant Ruthven. who first entered military service in 1943 is currently posted to CFB North Bay. Ontario. headquart- ers for the 22nd Norad Region. He is married to the former Norma Elizabeth Cox. whose mother. Mrs. Gertrude Cox, lives at 39 Beaverton Road. >I< >I< * Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church held its annual picnic Saturday after- .noon at the Perpetual Help Pool in Elgin Mills. The highlight of the day was the draw and lucky winners of $50 bills were Stacey Ryan, Mrs. Joan Osborne, Kim Dick- inson, Bill Kleinbeernink, Bert Doedens, Rosemary Bransfield, Helen McKenna. Jack Hayes and Angela Forsdike. * * 1k School’s out at the end of this week â€"- what are your plans for the summer months? Spending them at the cottage, Camping, fishing, at a lodge, in the States, or on a trip to Europe? News of your activities makes interesting reading for “Life in the Hill” col- ums â€" the service is free â€" just phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€" )k t it After several years without an organized group of parents. ‘Walter Scott Public School will ‘have such a group for the ,school term of 1970-71. Recent- ly an executive committee was named including Mrs. June Kirby. Mrs. Dorothy Matheson, Mrs. Donna Tectzel, Mrs. Isabel Langlois, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Mrs. Eleanor Strain and Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor. The new group will not play ‘the traditional role of a parent- teacher organization. but an at- .tempt will be made to have them share in setting the phil- osophy of the school. >i< i * Wondering why the bells have lnot been heard on Sunday Imornings at St. Mary’s Angli- ichan Church for the past couple .of months? i The reason is that the ampli- fier was stolen and although recovered shortly ihave taken time to be repaired. lIt has also been decided to re- lplace the 78 rpm record player Iwith a tape recorder to supply a much wider selection of music and to move the whole appar- .atus to a safer place. However music should be heard again in the very near .future. is it! It ' Park “Y” Day Camp this sum- ‘mer features an overnight campout at Richildaca and a bonfire program for parents' night on the Mill Pond Camp- stte. There is still accommodation for youngsters 8-14 years in this out-ofâ€"doors five day a week program. sponsored by the Parks and Recreation Commit- tee and the YWCA of Richmond Hill and District. Camp sessions are July 6 - 17 and July 20 - 31 and the cost per camp is 512 for Richmond Hill boys' and girls and $14 for out-ofâ€"town youngsters. Call the at 88-1-4811 for .further information. i afterwards. ‘ [some of the wires were cut and‘ l v I ( I Knights of Columbus a residence project. Knights 01‘ Columbus Support YCAMR The work with retarded children and young adults locally has been supported recently by generous donations from clubs and individuals. Association for Mentally Retarded was a cheque for $450 from the Georges P. Vanier Council on May 28. \ . N \. \ (Photo by Stuart‘s Studio) Amongst recent gifts to the York County In the above picture taken during the presentation the representatives of the YCAMR are on the left and the representatives of the Knights of Columbus on the right. representing YCAMR are President Dr. Arnold Arai, Publicity Chairman Leah Stephenson and Chairman of the Residence Building Committee Joe Dwyer, who has been doing ground work for Representing the Knights are (in the same order) Grand Knight James Doran, Financial Secretary Gordon Dodd and Trustee Ray Fitzgerald. Left to right. R. H. United Church The guest preacher at the Sunday morning service was Rev. Lors Carlson. executive director of Cedar Glen and an elder of the congregation. The Couples’ Club will meet this Friday for a splash party at Cedar Glen. Members may meet at the church at 7.30 pm or go to Cedar Glen. The annual Strawberry Festi- val held by the AOTS Men’s Club will be on Thursday (June 251 in the main hall. Plan to take all the family and enjoy a delightful summer fare of strawberries. ice cream and cake â€" all for $1 adults, 50¢ for children. >k * a Ten pupils of McCon- aghy Public School have been on the march â€" in a marathon walk. two miles south of Steeles, with two of the group continuing to Toronto City Hall. The walk. which they or- ganized and found sponsors for, was in aid of Thorn- haven School for Retarded Children. and on Wednes- day two of the walkers, The Recreational Guild of Culture is holding a grand re- union tonight (Thursday) in the Lions Hall for its many mem- bers through the years as well as for anyone else interested in attending. The guild is a non-profit or- ganization which has been very active for 14 years and has sponsored many well worth- while activities including a youth orchestra. recorder groups. a book library and a record library. A new project is to he initi- ated. Many new ideas for the fall will be discussed with an ear to anyone who would like to suggest other recreational ac- tivities. All organizations interested in sponsoring this effort for the community are cordially invited to attend. Come to the Lions Hall, Cen- tre Street East. June 25 at 8 pm for a sit-in! Mrs. Neil Malloy Is 90 Years Old Monday Carla Ground ‘and Janice Mariorana presented a $100 cheque to the school. Others taking part were Mark Street, Dean Burton, Laurie Short. Tracy Mitch- ell, Debbie Jolicoeur, Rob- ert Willis. Ron Snider and Chris Barry. Their school and parents are justly proud of their fine effort for a very wor- thy cause. >I< t \II Guide and Brownie Uniforms All mothers of growing girls in the Guiding movement are asked to take note that the YWCA Resale Shop at 25 Yonge Street North will be handling Guide and Brownie uniforms this fall. If your daughter has out- grown her new style uniform, or is through with it, keep it on hand to take to the "Y" Re- sale Shop early in September. The shop will be closing shortly for the summer. so please hold. This should be a real asset to those shopping for a first outfit. {as well as helping to refit the current Guides and Brownies. The has also agreed to lact as a collection depot for thei ,old style Guide and Brownie uniforms and accessories (not for sale of (course). York area will sent these uniforms to com- panies and packs in outlying re- gions. where many of the girls have never had a uniform of any kind. This spring the lst Richmond Hill Brownie Pack sent uniforms to Brownies at McKenzie Island in Northwest- ern Ontario and have since re- ceived a heartwarming and ap- preciative reply. Your help would be appreciated too. If you have never visited the “Y” Resale Shop. make a point of dropping in to look around when outfitting your family for I Mrs. Neil A. (Annel Malloy. lifelong resident of this area. will be celebrating her 90th birthday June 29 at the home' of her son Coulsen. Born at Hope. Concession 4. Vaughan Township. in 1880. Mrs. Malloy was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas. Her father was an original sub- scriber to “The Liberal". Mrs. Malloy and her sisters. Mrs. Wil- liam (Florence) Cook, Rosemar Gardens and Mrs. Meal (Bessie) Wilson of Maple have all been regular subscribers through the years and still read each issue with intense interest. After her marriage to Neil Malloy, she lived on a farm on Concession 5 in Vaughan. On retirement from active farming, Mr. and Mrs. Malloy moved to Richmond Hill and lived for many years at 40 Church Street North. Following Mr. Malloy‘s death in 1963, his wife lived for a'. time in an apartment on Tray-‘ more Drive. then four years ago went to make her home with. her son. Coulsen Malloy. at 47. Wimpole Drive. Willowdale. ‘ Mrs. Malloy was a tireless‘ worker for the Red Cross in both World Wars and in the or- ganizations of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. She is noted for her pieced quilt tops and is still supplying these at the rate of one or two a week for the Presbyterian Quilters. a group of women, who meet one day a week to work on the quilts. Their handiwork is a‘ At the end of the season meeting of the Richmond Rose Chapter IODE held this month at the home of Mrs. John Le- Claire. three new members. Mrs. Robert Ellis. Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Cyril Cron- in, were welcomed into the chapter and presented with their IODE pins by Regent Mrs. James Outred. Giving a most informative and interesting talk on wills was .Lawyer .John .LeClaire, which was followed by a lively question and answer period. The chapter raised $64 from the annual wine and cheese party held May 31 at the home of Dr. Outred and Mrs. Outred in Markham and this will be presented to the children‘s wing of North York General Hos- pital. ROWE TOURS Western Canada and United States. Featuring Klondike Days Edmonton - July 11 - August 3 - 24 days. Maritime & Gaspe Tour - Aug. 9 - 23 - 15 days. Moosonee Adventure - Jilly 17 - 20. Atlantic City Tour â€" Aug. 1 - 6 - 6 days. Travel airconditioned, washroom motor coach. Phone 885-2527 Rowe Travel Agency RENT- A - CAR SPECIAL WEEKEND RATES (including insurance) FRIDAY NOON T0 MONDAY MORNING SQUIRE WAGON MUSTANG GALAXIE $17.95 $13.95 $15.95 plus 12c mile plus 12c mile plus 12c mile DON LITTLE FORD SALES LTD. 168 Yonge St., Richmond Hill 889-1105 W z; i i i THE YORK COUNTY DISTRICT HEALTH UNIT Is pleased to announce that there will be a Clinic for the application of TOPICAL FLUORIDE to the teeth of young children in RICHMOND HILL THIS SUMMER This treatment, given by Registered Dental Hygienists, includes cleaning of the teeth. takes about 20 minutes. and is painless. It makes the teeth more resistant to decay. Register your 3 to 7 year old child or children for this free service by telephoning: 844-1133 prized possession in many local‘ and distance homes. To encour-l age members of the Mary and Martha Guild to learn the art of‘ quilting she has also provided them with crib quilt tops. The new nonogenerian has their fall wardrobe. acrylics for ART EXHIBITION Pictures in pastels, oils and three grandchildren. sale or rent by Buster Vermeulen * June 23 to July 4 ‘ 6 pm. - 9 pm. 33 CENTRE STREET EAST RICHMOND HILL 6 3 Our Lady Queen of The World 3 ‘ B I N G 0 ‘ t o : o~ o EVERY THURSDAY AT 8 PM. 3 3 ALL SUMMER : 0 maximum minimum . 3 $500. $300. 6 Q 4 Special Plus 21 Regular Games at 520. z : East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave. . . Q OF ONLY THE FINEST HALIBUT Goto... Bob's Fish 8. Chips 24 LEVENDALE RD. SOUTH BLOCK RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Come See Us Fry Under The Most Hygenic Conditions â€" STORE HOURS â€" Tues. Wed, Thurs, Sat., 11 - 7. Fri. 11 = 9 Closed Mondays COUNTER & TAKE OUT SERVICE ONLY Phone 884-7881