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THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. 'l'hursday. July I A \nclai get together which R. H. Senior Citizen-t I included a golf match for the On the trip to Niagara Falls members at district 7 of the On- being held July 13. the club has. tario Hospital Association was booked for a stop at Gulliver's. held at the Summit Golf Travels for coffee at 10.30 amI and Country Club on June 26, and in order to arrive on time? District 7 covers the two hos- buses will leave the day centre.I pitals in York County |York at 9.20 am sharp. . Central of Richmond Hill and Members are urged to be on York County at Neumarkett time to avoid disappointment. I and extends as far east as‘ ‘ " Pctcrboro. York Central was represented at the event by Mayor \Villiim Lazenby. Trustees Sam Cook and llarry Hill and Administra- tor James Hepburn and A5913. tant Administrator Frank Ba- gatto. " I Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Saunders; have just returned from a trip. to Florida to inspect the motel‘ they have purchased there. The Saunders will be moving to Florida in August. They report a temperature 0t" ‘104 degrees in Rocky Mount. North Carolina, and a couple‘ \k 3U of days when the thermometer“ at Rev. William Wallace. minis- . , r ‘ d 99 de rec durin ‘ter of Richmond uni Presby- stats g S g terian Church. Mrs. Wallace. The Saunders enjoyed “5m and their daughter. Debbie. 98 . in the cave area in Centrali Wonge Street. South. have Just g Kentucky. Churchill Downs. Business Manager David Earn-I shaw of York Central Hospital recently attended a three week course at York University. Mr. Earnshaw was attending the summer session of the hospital administrator‘s course spon- sored by the Canadian Hospital Association at to- it What are your plans for ‘ Recently returned from an. fienloyable three-Week IIOliday intLiSa. of East Freetown. Massa-‘375. Royal Canadian Legion.I * a: * Mrs. Florence Stainer arriv- ed on Wednesday from Lanca-l shire. England. to spend thej summer with her son and his wife. Dr. Dennis Stainer and Mrs. Steiner of Driseoll Road. Mrs. Fred Kyle. Tod and Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Hugh‘chusctts. have been visiting the'held a special meeting Wight of Centre Street West. :formcr‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs..President Joan Dickson in theth f0110“~ing day they joined IFrank Correa. Elmwood Aven- ue, for the past two weeks. at * Holly Elizabeth. (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacKay of )3: Caledon and granddaughter of' Mrs. Hugh MacKay was christ< t The ladies‘ auxiliary to Branch with returned from a holiday in the British Isles. IDOrby and Stephen Fos‘e dnghUUl site of the famous Kentucky r's Flying by chal‘tt‘t' plane from home at Bardstown. Kentucky. Montreal for London. Englandt * * t. A summer drama workshop. IChair at Which 3“ Committees 3 I‘m-day bus tour to Edln‘istarting July 14 at St. Mary's presented the” yearly reports~Iburgh. Scotland. enjoying stop-Anglican Church. will include {Present were President Doug} ‘Hopson, branch members and; guests. ‘ President Dickson presented a dominion bursary certificate overs at. Oxford and Stratford.‘\voice_ improvisation, After a day in Edinburgh.‘auareness and _ they left on a four day tour of training in the technicalities SE If improvement. of tthe Highlands. and on their re- stage. television and commet'.5 ‘turn went by train. via Glas- cials and general talent. devel-t the summer months? Going * * ’“ Iencd Sunday morning in the to. Mr' and Mrs' K‘ A' Ri"‘°“l°“co\\'. to Stranraer. an inland o ment for children and young (Photo b' Stuart‘s Studio) to the cottage, camping, Mrs. M. Crampton and her Richmond Hm Presbyterian;R1Chm0nd IIIII.. who acceptedthmbm.‘ to board the boat for 3:;th ‘ y . . y fishing, a lodge. to the dgu‘gvhter, mast Arnold Sproulechwch by the Rm». wmjam onAliggalf 0* tile” 503‘ Jami" INorthern Ireland. Here they The workshop affiliated with‘. States. or on a hi to Eur- o arren. n ario. were over- r . h. .' “1._ Tom. . presen was eorge c- , . - . ' ' ' t t )1 Wallace. 11 and i s LGIH, Toronto, world War I vet_tstaycd at the home of tetited Childicns Talent Unlimited. a I e ope? Or maybe you’re just staying at home entertain- night guests at the home of‘ Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Douglas- Wharton of Arnold Street are her godparents. eran. who donated an oil paint-‘ Police Officer Ernest Brooks which has been operatiing a . ‘and his wife in Hillsboro. en- successful creative drama school: Mrs. Bertha Kidd. 105 Lawrence Avenue North, ended her teaching in: gums from out or gammon’ Elmer” Stifietiff" . ' l . i irdgnio Siikiéiiflfiireagsgdmfis'Wing car mp5 to 593m” beamytfor several years in Toronto. is career last month and is looking forward to a retirement filled with church town. mum to lagaraâ€"on‘ e- e Rwhmond Hm ""151" a ‘ ‘ t‘ f u v‘r ~» let‘s?“ and places 0‘ "‘IEWSIV liming conducted by Tony Mofâ€" work travelltnl.r o"at-denim: and relaxing at her cottage at Parry Sound News of your activities to SDCUd a Week at The Oba” rooms grow large and pplema Ion 0 ‘e an“ m) for 0 l a"n th 'r ~ ' ~tat-I vnch who has been involv- ’ v- ‘ a - ’ . - ' 1‘ ° V‘ g 9‘ g‘aC‘0llbt ‘- ’ Mrs. Ridd, pictured right above with her mother, Mrs. Hazel makes interesting reading for “Life In The Hill” col- Inn. They plan to tour the area strong if the experience of the Robert Warners, Har- his gift, Congratulations to John Rintoule and thanks to all at-t hosts they returned by boat to‘ed in every phase of theatre, tEdinburgh. where they spent a‘such as drama. comedy revue Bacon. 82. of Stouffville. began teaching about 19 years ago in Richmond “"1"? '- “‘9 service 15 free (Mgs- CrngIOn';ha$“¥‘el;I£S:; wean Crescent. is an indi- $11333: itsethlgeaefiglgiafgr“31$”1week seeing the highlights grand childrens' theatres in his Hill in the town hall, then moved to Walter Scott Public School when it Pâ€"ditJuSt gimme the such! :3 Sigmucagsidan current” canon- _ . s it. * ‘ the city. including Edinburgh busy acting career. He‘ has an was opened In 1954. ' y. 8484 iios is a§§°§rfira§ku§§ playing at the Coach House’ Tuestday '20:):‘égglifi t: A stroll with friends atom a‘CaStIG- Holyl‘ood Palace ang theextenstve dbagligt‘outtd gt girl“: ’leachers and former teachers of Walter Scott presented Mrs. Ixidd ' r‘ ~‘ carpen er wa I ' ‘ g . .. . 5 very impressive St. Giles ati- vision an ims m n a w‘ . ' . I a.” . . . . . . t“ 63 hinge Street South Theatre ' do some work in the Warn- “OOdIand path’ 15mg m the edral. the former preaching and Canada as well as directlng 1th “‘0 pieces 0f lubbage at a Iecent ted‘ and membels Of the plesent â€" we‘ll be pleased to hear from you. . . a . t Mrs. Maggie Graham of Bel- fast Northern Ireland. is enjoyv it it t The usual reception for the' second Sunday of the month, will follow the 10:30 service of morning prayer at St. Mary’s it! crs' garage. a mushroom burst through the asphalt floor. .The fungus had a cap between four and five inches in diameter and for- shade to listen to an exciting story. a game of tag among thct .trces â€" does this sound likeI an ideal summer for a child? tlt is being enjoyed right here ground of John Knox. and writing. They then returned to Lon-I _ don. taking a leisurely bits tour With a WP As this program is affiliated; talent agency in To- down the east coast of Englandgronto. the classes will Occasion- arriving in time for the celeâ€" ally be visited by talent scouts t I staff gave her a rhododendron and some rose bushes to add to her garden. She was also a guest of honor at York County Women Teachers' final dinner meeting of the year. Mrs. Kidd has always taken an interest in community affairs and Richmond Hill United Church. . , _ . - . ‘ - - . .. is an active worker at mg a two-month Canadlan ho1.-.Anglican Church July 12. II - y 1 .0“ h two in. mtfilmmond H111 at the Pdlk ' . . ._ , . x - . d - .5_ At _ ________._____ day. She is visiting hepdaughte,~_’\\'eatliei‘ is suitable the reception $122512; 22:11:}: togreach the “\ Day camh which Starmdllstiillffn E“ the 'Qlffeed" 5‘ blitin) ' i512}: Cgfiheglfggh :iothlecex emu-Se H . Mrs Ron Whitcside and Mr “m be hpld (mime lawn be_ r m f d It its brief .Monday and mu um through .lt'EI paces \lSl‘G were est: ,u h We“ a the annual golf match and 0 L d Q f W Whiteside at 5A Yonge Shae; tween t1.e't\..0 churches Coffee 1}: 0 ay. 0 July I? .ministei. Abbey. St. Pauls Cath- each studgnt \H west sand “1,511.11...” outing Sponsored by the. 111' a y ueen 0 e 01' ‘ ‘ ' . ' 16 spam ‘ ‘ . . - edral and Mt] d':t J 1 w .â€" video-tape screen - - .‘ SQUID and lemonade “"11 be served * "' * / i Sponsmed b“ the Rmhmond‘ley‘s ot'iginalcchglidl inoihe eitinterview at the associated tal-IYork county Me‘hcal Assoc” ‘ Mrs. Graham has already en- Joyed sightseeing in this area and is looking forward to tour- ing Southern Ontario and part of the United States during the next-two months. and the parishioners will have a chance to visit with friends.1 Children up to the agebft four who are cared for during. the church service in the west room of Wrixon Hall and chil-t George and Mildred Chassle and Peter and Ethel 'Dyson rep» resented Richmond Hill Lions at the annual Lions Internationâ€" al Convention held last week in Atlantic City. New Jersey. They Hill Parks and Recreation Com-’ .mittee and the local YWCA, two two-week sessions of camp ‘are offered at $12 for Iyoungsters and $15 for out-of- town boys and girls. Activities localt tthe travellers returned to Can- end of London. tent agency if desired. This isition was held at the Briars Club. The weather was tdealjnclusive with the price of the throughout their holiday andtcoursc. ada with many happy memor- obtained by ies of this, their first trip to Sittig at 923-1108 Further information may he‘ calling Miss Dale (929-3376 ‘at Sutton on June ‘24. Doctors, their wives and hospital offi-‘ cials from across the county, enjoyed the get together despite. a rain shower during the after-t EVERY, THURSDAY AT 8 RM. ALL SUMMER ”‘ * * dren from 5 to 8. who partici- returned home on Sunday and include nature Britain. t “we...” service». r10011 _ ‘ . . Rllllrs. cPearce ‘England. 74 pated in the first part of the report a fumimed week by the gift: agntiultettSi-mg, biif‘lch bark . A. ‘a g .____... maxrmum minimum icimon Street. was the week. . . . .r 7 he I. m. intol . h u c noes an aquarâ€" /. â€"â€"~â€"-â€"â€" I;â€" . mum“ heluce t n e e sed‘ ‘1ums for toads. Arts and crafts CONVENIENT $300 $300 end guest of the Mother Housel Ut‘suline College. “The Pines“.I Chatham. which was celebrating1 its diamondjubilee. Mrs. Eng- land is an honorary member of‘ the order. Minister. of Municipal Affairs; the auditorium for an audio- visual presentation and a craft period. will join their parents‘ in the narthex and go with them‘ outside to the reception. At the service. Rev. Jackson will be in charge with Fred t Highlights of the convention _ for all Canadian Lions was the election of Lion Tris Coffin .of Montreal as third vice-prestd- ent, which means that in four years he will hold the top pos- ition in this service club. the jmclude brooches made of wood .and numerous paper-craft items. 'Active games will include soc-I Icer, baseball and Secret Agent.‘ "l‘he youngsters will also learn. survival techniques. fire builrL. sing and safety, campfire cook- Keep the children amused this summer! TRANSISTOR RADIOS $9.95 LOATIONS Mxfi 90096999990999 4 Special Plus 21 Regular Games at $20. East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave. Darcy Mcxeough- “"110 l'epl'e- a film strip for children. third Canadian to be so honor- ; sents the City of Chatham in uKimiko of Japan," bemg ed in the 53 years since Liomhng and songs. . > I tn” . “up”: ‘ the Legislature. attended the shown. ism began. . Rengtratmn ‘5 sun one“ â€" ' FROM Ipflscmprlo" same: I r S I jubilee dinner Saturday even- mg. it: ' it: at: It was 50 years ago last Saturday (July 4) when Joâ€" seph Paris! first came to Canada from the U.S.A. Mr. Parisi had been born in the States but was visiting in Italy when World War I broke out; and at the age of 17 was conscripted into that country's army. After serving three years. on his discharge. he returned to the States. Only a couple of months later he came to Canada. being admitted as a landed immigrant at Ni“- agara Falls. He settled In Richmond Hill in 1939 when it was only a small. sleepy village, surrounded by fields where active farming was being pursued. .In the 31 years since then Mr. Parisi has seen the village gradually disappear to be replaced Wild Duck More vandalism at the Mill Pond was reported last Friday when it was discov- ered that one of the ducks had had to be destroyed be- cause its neck had been cut and half its beak destroyed m that its tongue hung out. It 7 someone. A large flock of wild fowl is always to be seen 01 the mirrored surface of this natural beauty spot. The children of the neigh- borhood, and adults as well. have taken an intense int- hy a thriving community of crest in these birds and are At MiII Pond Park Vandals Strike Again Is Injured the marksmen. A resident of the area re- ports that on the Victoria Day weekend another wea- pon was added to the ars- enal when a group of youngsters was seen hurl- ing lighted firecrackers at the birds, with some even catching several small fish and inserting lighted fire- crackers in their mouth. The resultant explosion blew the tiny residents of the pond to bits. . The same resident re- ports gangs of young peo- ple hanging around the just; call the ‘Y’ at 884-4811. I IIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIiIIllIIIIl(IIIIIIIIIIItilliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIiIIllIlII ‘ What’s Cooking? Almost everyone has a special. dish which family or friendsl. Ienjoy â€" why not share the‘ Irecipe with our readers. be it Imain course. dessert or snack‘?‘ \’Each week one will be publish-i ,ed in this column -« how about ‘yours? ‘ V‘ I g BUMSTEADERS ‘. ; 1 tin tuna J ‘ 3 hard boiled eggs i 2 tbsps. minced pickle I 2 tbsps. chopped olives 12 cup mayonnaise 2 tbsp. minced onion Cheese slices Hamburger buns. Combine first seven lngredi- ents. Spread generously on hamburger buns. Top with slice of cheese and top of bun. Wrap‘ .‘ in aluminum foil and heat in. ,oven or on outdoor barbecuev. Igrill until hot and cheese hast I t 2 tbsps. chopped celery I V TAPE RECORDERS $29.95 â€"- All with 0ne~Year Guarantee â€" atlas PHOTO SUPPLIES Richmond Heihs Centre 84-3221 “E Learn the easy way. For Beginners Only. Daytime or evening classes. But you must book now to avoid disappomtment Maximum Pupils in One Class “6” We guarantee you will make at least one dress in the ten lesson course. Age makes no difference BERNINA SEWING CENTRE In “The Mall” â€" Richmond Heights Centre in e than 20.000. I ‘ - f V , qr * * « 5 lfiefi’iidlii’i‘ TTife reiiii'lf mt” Pond andthe WW“ Imelted: . . . 884-3775 Pupils of Miss Ruth Gan-son that the birds are nod “‘93 t0 the “0”” an” 11 A mom“ “in “‘9 Wlmg ‘ ADCM presented a Music Bo.“t quite tame and believe all Concert to an enthusiastic and- ience on June 26 at the Lions‘ Hall. ‘. The concert. with many themes and artistic lighting: made for a colorful and inter-I. esting evening and the selected pupils tpianists and vocalistst had an opportunity to show their ability. Following graduation exercis- es and the presentation of prizes. refreshments were serv- ed. concluding a very success- ful season. I Activities will resume In the. fall. OBITUARY WiIIianI .I. Cosgrove: Dies In His 63rd Year; A resident of Richmond Hill for the past 17 years. William} James Cosgrove died suddenlyt at his home. 219 Yonge Street. South. June 24. I Born in Belfast. Ireland. Mix; Cosgrove was in his 63rd year.‘ coming to Canada when a lad. of 15. I For the past 14 years he has been employed at Ratcliffs of Canada and prior to that had worked at the Collis Leather Co. Ltd. in Aurora for a num- ber of years. lie was a member of the I'm ited Church of Canada. SUI‘VMRE to mourn his DHS~ stereo. Individual controls for 'oudness, contour. 4 8 sins are his wife. the former selectm'. program selector and separation. Solid state Beth Duft’in of Aurora: two throughout. 12 transistor circuitrv w equipped with re- . sons. Ronald and Gary at home; mote control cable and switching solenoid â€"â€" ideal 101‘ boat. campers. one daughter .\lrs_ Joan Coop- er of Richmond Hill: and a broâ€" ther. Torn Cosgrove of King Township. He was predeceased. by one son. James. ._ The funeral service was held] humans to be friends. swimming toward them. looking for a handout. Unfortunately. not all vi- sitors to the pond apprec- iate the rare pleasure, in an urban community. of seeing wild fowl. who do not fly away at a human‘s approach. Instead they make the birds the target for stones. rocks. empty cans. bottles and pieces of broken glass. The ducks. geese and other fowl have no way of telling if the hu- man is a friend or foe and so are “sitting ducks" for pm and even midnight. "The loud. foul and pro- fane language is indescrib- able. I spent four and a half years in the army and never heard anything to eq- ual it. It‘s time some def- inite action is taken to cor- rect this situation. Today it is a duck. some time ago it was the geese. the next time it may be a child. The pond area is a popular playing ground for the small children of the area and this is what scares me. Any time now one of them may be the target for these sadistic vandals". he told “The Liberal". FREE with the purchase of speakers; or home. A soecially design wire socket eliminates the dt of wires. The 3160439 4 and 8 track co a full 30 watts of music pochrome case. program selection. Store Hours: 10.00 a.m. - (Open ’till 9 p.n FOR AUTO, BOAT AND HOME... SEE M UNTZ Special This Week (from July 9 to July 16) fully automatic. Easy control switch for 4 and 8 track an MED-69 installed with 4 ANTI-THEFT BRACKET Universal Car Stereo Portamount bracket engineered to allow quick easy removal of stereo player from auto. Stereo can be easily transferred to boat. camper. cottage ed power supply and speaker sconnecting and reconnecting mpatible Car Stereo provides \er. Highly polished deluxe l‘or indicator lintts for 6 p.m. Monday - Saturday 1. Thurs. 8; Fri.) 1crow d! . E V \M§§$§$~$“§“‘OWMMWÂ¥QVWWS f,” “mg-..”- PATTI-I." SHOP Great Annual W§”WWW“ 3 i i E § § 3 § § sewssswsswsésswsmm MANY OTHER ITEMS GREATLY REDUCED COMMENCING THURSDAY, JULY 9th very item in this sale is from the regular Patti~Lu Stock of name brand merchandise. DRESSES Wt Greaty Reduced NAME BRAND SPORTSWEAR 1/3 OFF SPRING COATS I I ' gMgH‘TéICAL RICHMOND HILL Richmond Heights Centre 250 Yonge St. N. 884-6881 Wl-wrv-cxa’xaP; {‘x‘xfi \ “A.\;,\N- A ,WM-‘A WK“ W“ is l â€"â€" PHOTOGRAPHY â€"- t it .. it t i O PASSPORTS O PORTRAITS O WEDDINGS 0 COMMERCIAL For Prompt Service Tel. 884-6741 Closed Mondays 30A Yonge South Richmond Hill ('alf 9 Patent 0 Wet Look HANDBAGS 4.77 to 15.77 Reg. to $22.95 SHIELDLW Course IS BEING HELD FOR AGE GROUPS FROM 7 YEARS TO 14 YEARS COST: $6.00 PER WEEK Starting Monday, July 13th And continuing throughout the summer Clay Work, Weaving, Drawing and Painting FOR INFORMATION PHONE 884-8792 TWO WEEKS ONLY 2.0 to 50% OFF MEN’S - WOMEN’S - TEENS’ - CHILDREN’S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES NATURALIZER - GOLD CROSS â€" SAVAGE â€" McHALE . HUSH PUPPIES 14.99 TIES 8: PUMPS Reg. to $24.99 BREVITT'S June 27 ' th h p 1 f the ~ 6" Marshall 1I’luneQi-ai i‘lrlofinet.j With‘ 1; o P 3‘ Rev. Norman Gibson of King r/ ‘E “- - . City l'nited Church officiating. “ \‘ I’Vrscnfi" Interment followed in Aurora Cemetery, with Les Shuttle- “firth. Bill Burns Art Rose. Ioe I“I(‘tl|'_‘ ITon Fnt‘svtllp and Ivan .VICVHII) sorting as paIIhp‘atPt‘si Wholesale 37 N EWKIRK RD. 7731-1022 and Retail RICHMOND HILI. \‘S I-HITI ichmond Heights Centre â€" Richmond Hill 'I‘EII‘IPHONF. Sit-2961 SOI'TH BLO( ' K RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 3 t t W