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These three Naturalists who were fine exponents of bird life. were duly thanked by Wes Au‘ ‘ ’ kenman, for their interesting LILLIAN CLAUDIO end educational programâ€"“the Ad _ ‘ . ' wonder story“ of evolution. the 33105 Halrsfyllng 51 \fmgf? skill in the sound of birds and StreEt North. RICllmond 3111- 15 the humor of the final pictures. pleased to announce the ap- The book “Stalking Birds paintment of Lillian Claudio to With Colored Camera" was Its staff of experienced hair' drawn for and accepted with styhsts. ‘ pleasure by the lucky recipient. AAMrs. Claudio has worked in Miss McLatchy. Mrs. Claudio has worked in Richmond Hill for the last seven years and has a world of knowledge of new hair fashions. For appointment, call 884-3354. The Gormley Action Commit- tee of the CAC aim to make the citizens of Richmond Hill aware of the objectives of the CAC. Look for the posters which will be found in all area super- markets this week. Membership is open to every- one For further information contact Mrs. Ursula Shepherd at 887-5627. “Consumers Count” as the Consumers Association of Can- ada works for better products, better packaging and honest ad- vertising by passing on to man- ufacturers your opinions of‘ goods and services. CAC helps you get your problems to the right people. Prime Minister Pierre Trud- eau endorses the week of March 1-6 as Consumer Week with a message to all consumersâ€"“All of us are consumers â€" we live in a society in which goods are plentiful and freedom of choice wide-ranging. As consumers, we must. how- ever. be well informed and vigiâ€" lant if we are to gain the max- imum benefits of this abundance of freedom. We must also be protected by law. To the members of your as- sociation I am very pleased to send my best wishes on the occasion of Consumer Week.“ The Consumer Association of Canada has done a great deal to develop amongst us this vigi- lance and to assist the Depart- ment of Consumer and Corpor- ate Affairs in the preparation of protective legislation. A special program has been planned to celebrate the club's 13th anniversary. Members are reminded of the next meeting being held on Wednesday next, March 10, at 2pm in Richmond Hill United Church. R. H. Senior Citizens Marvin Meretsky. popular OWner of Kent Clothes in the Richmond Heights Centre. ac- companied by his wife, spent the past week relaxing in the sun at Freeport on Grand Ba- hama Island. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Mills, of Dufferin Street returned on Sat~ urday following an enjoyable two weeks' holiday at the Son- esta Beach Hotel in Bermuda. Why not keep us up to date on your activities for inclusion in "Life in the Hill" columns 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. Returning from the sunny south? Planning a birthday orianniversary celebration? Unforhmately Ken didn‘t leave his name. but with staff member Miss Jean Sanderson’s co-operation he was fi'nally traced and on his next visit to the bank, was given a reward from Mrs. King, for his most thoughtful and honest gesture. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kinnear of Cen- tre Street East. Ken had found a letter with a cheque enclosed in the vicinity of the school zincl promptly took it straight into the bank. who called the sender. Mrs. Terry King of Lawrence Avenue. to inform her of its whereabouts. Ken Kinnear. a 12 year old pupil at McConaghy Public School, was a very surprised and proud recip- ient of a reward last week when making his usual visit to the local branch of the Bank of Nova Scotla. There were door prizes of spring and Easter potted plants and packages of a new variety of sunflowers were donated by Norm Lightfoot.‘ Mr. Tilt through colored photography exhibited many contempory birds and the less numerous hawks, woodcocks. and humming birds etc. One particularly beautiful slide was that of a cedar waxwing on a high bush cranberry. Mr. Tilt punctuated his entertaining pro- gram with bird calls. which were clear and obvious to the layman. Charles Weir, introduced by FEbl‘ual’y bEing Heart Month. Dick Edmunds' exhibited many CWL members sent a telegram beautiful slides on Ontario's to Prime Minister Pierre Trud- wild birds and also included a 931! and Barney Danson MP. few roses especially for the York North. “Against. The Wid- Horticulturists, and to further ening 0f The Abortion Laws." the nosta1gic feeling of springâ€" Father Francis Robinson remin- a very cheerful‘ perky looking ded members to encourage their robin. children to participate in the These three Naturalists who Stations of the Cross each were fine exponents of bird life. Sunday afternoon during Lent. Gordon MacKenzie took his audience right back into the pal- eontology period, through the medium of colored slides. por~ trying the follisized skeleton of the archeopteryx. the oldest bird known to man and showed the evolution of the bones of various species, which are now extinct, or changed in great de- gree, through evolution. Guide companies included the Ist Richmond Hill. with Cap- tain Mrs. Barbara Pfenning and the 2nd Richmond Hill with Captain Miss Christine Marshall. Rangers of the 2nd Richmond Hill were accompanied by Ad- viser Mrs Pat Stanton and the Girls’ Auxiliary of Sf. Mary's by Captain Mrs. Ann Folk. Program Chairman Dick Ed- munds called upon President Russ Tilt of the “Naturalists. who spoke a few words in the mem- ory of Jim Baillie. prominent member of the Naturalists. a professional ornithologist and a former member of the Federa- tion of the Ontario Naturalists. It was a very impressive ev- ening with several color parties participating. and the young vis- itors and their leaders received a warm welcome from the rector Rev. David McGuire. Guests were received at the door by Mrs. E. Walker and committee and later welcomed by President Gladys McLatchy, when the Richmond Hill Hort- iculturists entertained the lam] Naturalists at their regular meeting in the Lions Hall on February 23. Venturers, Scouts and Cubs from the 4th Richmond Hill at- tended with Scoutmaster Fred Fifield and Cubmaster Mrs. Dorothy Turner and Scouts from the 6th Richmond Hill were accompanied by Miss Mae Hepburn. Attending the evening service ‘at St. Mary’s Anglican Church ‘last Sunday were the lst Rich- mond Hill Pack with Snowy Owl Mrs. Joy Hambrook and White Owl Mrs. Ben Legg, the 2nd Richmond Hill Pack with Brown Owl Mrs. Hilda Eorsyth and the 8th Richmond Hill Pack with Brown Owl Mrs. Eileen Meehan. ‘ Why not make up a party and support the boys (from 8-18 years) in constructive learning- they are the future leaders of Scouting. A St. Patrick’s Dance on March 19 at St. Gabriel‘s, spon- sored by the 3rd Group Com- mittee. will featuge a disc jockey. spot prizes. and buffetâ€" all for $3 a ticket. Refreshments may be purchased. For tiEkets please call Mrs. 0‘ Hara at 884-5473. The March meeting of the auxiliary. which now has 24 ac- tive members, is being held on the 17th at the church, starting at 8 30 pm. 1 One hundred and fiftyâ€"five fathers. sons and special guests enjoyed a roast beef dinner with all the trimmings. Lplanned by Social Convenor Mrs. Audrey 0' Hara. Following special presenta- tions, lively entertainment was demonstrated by the Defendo experts, folowed by a Canadian Armed Forces Film “On The Spot First Aid." The 3rd Richmond Hill Lad- ies’ Auxiliary catered to the an- nual father and son banquet on February 19 at St. Gabriel’s An- Anglican Church. The club meets every Friday and second. Monday at 8:15 pm at the Lions Hall in the Oak Ridges Plaza. Newcomers most welcome. For further in- formation phone Mrs. Marie Cole at 773-4280. Bo'b and Edna Dunn and Dale and Francis Freeman were the winning team. Fourteen teams participated in the Swiss Team event held February 26 at the Duplicate Bridge Club. Mrs. Frank Murphy, on behalf of the group. thanked Mrs. Flow for a most interesting insight into the centre. Program Convenor Mrs. Hu- bert O’Toole introduced the guest speaker. Mrs. Judy Flow of the Family Life Centre. who spoke and showed slides on this project. which started just over a year ago at St. Mary‘s Angli- can Church. Their services are a great help in so many areas â€" for couples preparing for mar- riage. teenage problems and peonle approaching retirement. Members were reminded of the World Day of- Prayer on March 5 at St. Gabriel's Anglic- an Church and the next meeting March 15. Social Action Convener Mrs. Joseph 'I‘urgeon spoke on the Credit Union beginning in the schools February 26 with grade 5 pupils. The CWL of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish held a meeting February 17 convened by President Mrs. Con Thomp- son, who extended thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Bart Doedens for mak- ing such a success of the annual oratorical contest held February 14 and congratulated Mrs. Pat- rick Killean on her catering organization for this annual event. She then reported on the wine and cheese party held last month at the home of Mrs. Harry Bryan, with all proceeds being donated to the missions. Mrs. Patrick McCarville, con- venor of the bridge and euchre to be held March 19, announced the door prize to be a Longine's Symphonette Clock. radio and lamp, which will be on display at the church. 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? INDIVIDUAL MONOGRAMMED BEEF WELLINGTON Use a 6 oz. centre cut of filet mignon for each serving. Mar- inate several hours, or over- night in a marinade of salt. pepper, paprika, garlic. Drain well, wrap in past- ry that has been monogrammed with a cookie cutter (puff pastry is usual for Beef Wel- lington) and make small air holes in top of each for escape of air. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 to 15 minutes or until the crust is lightly browned. Bake longer for beef less rare. Penthouse Kitchens mllllllllll“llulllll“\lllllIlllll“l\|ll!ll!lll\llllll\\lllllllllllllllnllllllll Mothers and wives are wel- come to attend the meeting. held from 9:30 to 11:30 pm‘ and nursery services are provided. lllllllillllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllll|\llllllllllll‘llllllmlll“ He spoke on the many as- pects of law pertaining to wo- men, including wills, estate planning, separation and divorce and the interest of the members was evidenced by the many questions asked throughout his talk. The guest speaker for the March 10 meeting of AMO will be Reva For, who will speak on “Mental Health." Mrs. Fox is the parent education counsellor for the Mental Health Service of York Central Hospital. The serial “Masters of Venus" part 6, will also be shown. Starting time 2 pm. Local lawyer. Jim Nevins, of the law firm. Lawler, LeClaire, Stong and Nevins. gave a most interesting insight into “Law And The Woman” at the Feb- ruary 24 meeting of A Morning Out (AMO) held at the Rich- mond Hill United Church. The Library Club of Rich- mond Hill High School and Films for Children Committee present the film “The Last Rhino” this Saturday. March 6. in the school auditorium on Wright Street “The setting of this film is a game .preserve in East Africa, The last rhino is wounded and condemned to be destroyed and two children. determined to‘ save her life, prove to the keepers that she is not danger- ous. This is a color film. A demonstration of hat makâ€" ing and renovation will be given by Mrs. Evelyn Ferguson. The East Central Branch of Returning last Sunday from the YCHA will meet March 9 at the sunny climes of the Cayman the home of Mrs. Arthur Uremilslands in the West Indies were 36 Hall Street. Dr. Walter Mason and Mrs. A demonstration of hat mak- Mason of the Cachet Country int: and renovation will be given Club Estate. What’s Cooking} Spring has sprung! Mrs. H. J. Tuck of Powell Road reports yellow crocuses blooming on the south side of the house! The centre now has a staff of six people who are operating 2 hours a day. They have 127 active cases and have handled 450 cases during the past eight months. Miss Fawns explained that when they started the YAC, it was also used as a residence for a number of cases, but by the intervention of the health department they now only keep a case overnight and then only by making special arrangements. The staff 'gets involve'd in all édian 9hampim5 Fm" 19“ “’1‘ types of problems, they try to 101' Pairs _Champions for Cen- operate on a one to one relatinn- tral outfit“): . t h ship with each case to solve the Entena’mng dpglor. ° hea.° social, legal and personal prob- performance an urmg t e m- ] V ,h- 1 termission periods will be the vention and making users of the known throughout the.p.rovince centre aware of the risks and for their excellent musxc1ans. dangers of drugs is helped by Don't miss. seeing the can- the fact that two members of adlan Champmns m “nonâ€"on the centre are students from theiApril 3 and 4 “firm- Addiction Foundation. :â€" YAC now receives financial support from both the Provin- cial Department of Health and the York County Regional Gov- emment. Miss Fawns answered a num- ber of questions from the Rot- arians present and closed by in- viting any member to drop in and see for themselves the op- eration of YAC. A few tickets are still avail- able for the gala Dinner Dance being held March 5 at the Sum- mit Golf and Country Club. The sale of these remaining tickets would ensure that this event is 100% sucecssful and members were asked for fheir full co«op- eration. A pot luck supper has been arranged for March 8 and final plans were made for the catering to players during Hockey Week March 22 to 27. Liaison Officer Bob Dickson attended the meet- ing and addressed the meeting on future commitments where help from/ the auxiliary will be needed. He also complimented the auxiliary on its color party and the efficient running of its meeting. Zone Commander Gloria Sanford paid an official visit to the auxiliary at this general meeting and commen- ded the members on the excel- lent work accomplished during 1970. The cast presented their cur- rent show -â€" 375th Avenue Speak-Easy to the North Veter- ans Club, Willowdale, Saturday last and received a standing ov- ation from the audience of 125 for their performance. The cast will be presenting this show to the Southern Ontario Auxiliary Bowlers this Saturday after the regional bowling tournament. 400 auxiliary members are ex- pected to attend. A tentative booking for a veterans/organiza- tion in Toronto to perform the show is in the talking stage and this will be the last performance for the 1970 show. The guest speaker at the Feb- ruary 22 meeting of the Rotary Club was Barbara Fawns, dir- ector of the Youth Aid Centre on Markham Road. Mrs. Fawns, a graduate of Seneca College, described the wor‘k that the YAC was doing in Richmond Hill and surrounding areas. Rotary News Convening the evening was Shirley Middleton, assisted by a very capable committee. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Le- gion held its monthly general meeting with President Joan Dickson in the chair. Over 240 adults and children were served with delicious pan- cakes, superbly cooked by the following chefs, Jack Walker, Denis Middleton. Grant Mowat, Jim Stockall and David Dyson. Hundreds of pancakes were consumed on the evening of Shrove Tuesday when the Couples’ Club of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church held its trad- itional Pancake Supper. Spring is just around the corner! So why not plan to at- tend an Evening of Fashion. the WA of the Presbyterian Church is holding on April 22? Dessert and coffee will be ser- ved. Tickets are available from Ticket Convenor Mrs. Ena Allan at 884-5086. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Fifield of 45 Westwood Lane. who are celebrating their golden wed- ding anniversary. on Sunday next. March 7. The proposal was discus- sed at a special vestry meet- ing held last Sunday at St. Mary’s. A unanimous “yes” greet- ed the proposal made by Richmond Hill United Church that St. Mary An- glican Church combine for services during July and August, having services one month at each church. Sharing their enthuisiasm for ice skating is their attractive, young daughter, Shirlene, a very proficient and talented skater, who will be performing a solo at the carnival. St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church is the host church for the central section of Richmond Hill for the World Day of Prayer this Friday at 2 pm. Shirley and James Austen-ber- ry of Crosby Avenue. who are members of the Organizing com- mittee of the Newmarket Figure Skating Club Carnival, being held April 3 and 4 in the Mem- orial Arena, Newmarket. have all the necessary attributes. and Guest skaters will include 17 year old Barbara Hawkins, a triple gold medalist. Miss Linda Tasker and Alan Carson. 1971 Junior Canadian Pairs Cham- pions and a brother and sister team, Marie Ellen and Bernard Souche, 1971 Novice Pairs Can- adian Champions and 1971 Jun. ior Pairs Champions for Cen- tral Ontario. The guest speaker at the Feb- ruary 23 meeting of the York County Branch of University Women was Hal Gibbard of the Department of Lands and For- ests, who spoke on provincial parks. After a most interesting talk on the various problems con- fronting the department in the operating and building of parks, Mr. Gibbard showed slides de- picting how park sites are chosen and to what use each park is put. Guest sneaker will be Mrs. Betty Reid, 21 member of Metro Separate School Board. in their capacity of carnival chairman and publicity director respectively. will be contribut- ing much time and effort toâ€" wards the success of this annual event. To enable mothers of small children to attend, a nursery will be provided. Refreshments will be Served following the service, giving the ladies an opportunity to meet the speaker. Planning a carnival involves many months of organization, a great deal of hard work and a sincere interest in the eVent. A nu'mber of rather hoarse G and S lovers left for home at a late hour after refreshments. Indefatigable at the piano was Dennis Stainer. to whom the success of the evening was due and Ed Luka contributed to everyone's enjoyment with his musical direction. Enthusiastic singers attended an evening of Gilbert and Sulli- van music at The Old Manse, home of Monica and Buster Vermeulen last Friday. High Hats spot prizes Dress is optional and a few tickets at $25 a couple are still available by calling Emerson Smith at 884-8181. It'll feature a filet mignon dinner with all the trimmings, wine, the great music of the; The 9th Richmond Hill Cub‘ and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary met recently at the home of Gloria Park on Rockport Cres- cent to finalize plans fun the forthcoming father and son ban- quet being held March 5. Work has been started on this year's fund-raising project â€"- Celebrity Auction â€" to be held e a rly in November. Dona- tions will be solicited from well known local and national figures and auctioned off to the highest bidder. rThe next meeting will be held March 8 at 24 Knollside Drive, home of Evelyn Lazenby. You don't know what you‘re missing if you haven't bought your ticket for the gala Rotary Dinner Dance being held this Friday (March 5) at the Sum- mit Golf and Country Club. The lucky winner 1 nual February Diamon Bork's Jewellers 0 Street South was Mi Hall of 123 Rockport who won a magnificen watch. Drawing the winn was well known loca Russell Tilt of ] Street. Many guests attended the wine and cheese party held last Sunday afternoon by Dr. A. G. Broad and Mrs. Broad of Bed- ford Park Avenue, in honor of the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Edith to Bob Mills, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Mills of Brantford. The Allenbrae Branch of the YCHA met last month at the home of Connie Stadius on Markham Road. The wedding will take place March -13 at Knox College Chapel, University of_Toronto. â€" Further: information on this annual event may be obtained by calling 884-6020. Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 9 pm PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS @cs‘ ' GLASSES ' CONTACT LENSES “FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION" 0W 3. )ry Diamond Draw at wellers on Yonge :h was Miss Susan E Rockport Crescent, magnificent diamond 3nd many door and winner of the .‘ ' Diamond Draw :llers on Yor was Miss Su: 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL 884-1955 ling ticket ll resident, Bridgeford Tables covered with hobby show entries occupied the large school gymnasium, with the Klondike sleds and an ice boat made by the Venturers forming a very noticable part of the dis- play. Also attracting consider- able attentign was the long table covered with entries from all age groups in the baking divâ€" isions. Most of the entries would have done credit to an ex- perienced master chef. Programming highlights on Suburban Final for the week be- ginning March 3 include â€"Wed- nesday, Mrs. Roy Barker, Woodâ€" bridge, who discusses her role as an historian for the Town of Markham; Thursday, Lionel Clarke of Markham, who dis- cusses with local artist Barry OPCtSky, his art and feelings to- wards art; Friday, Nous Five, a program designed to acquaint the viewers with the activities of the high schools in York Re- gion; Monday, John Birrell, Richmond Hill, who discusses his life as a ski “buff,” and Tuesday, Snowmobile Safety, a timely program produced by TV 10, in po-operation with Warner Berger of Ballantrae, on snowâ€" mobile safety. Congratulations to Akela Bob Jordan, Racksha Carol Plum- mer and Cubs of the 9th Rich- mond Hill on winning the Geo- rge Harvey Memorial Trophy at the York Summit District Hobby Show held last Saturday at Bay- View Secondary School. Suburban Final is produced by Richmond Hill Cable TV in its studios at 244 Newkirk Road. The 4th Thornhill Scouts were awarded the Tara Lynn Bullen Trophy for their age group, with Langstaff and lst Markham Scouts in the runnerâ€" up positions. For Cubs, the prize-winners were lst Rich- mond Hill “B” Pack. lst Thorn- hill “C” Pack and 9th Richmond Hill. In the cafeteria 2nd Richmond Hill Scouts were hard at work turning out canoe paddles and snow shoes. In the competition entries in the gymnasium the boys had ex- hibited great ingenuity as they used fruit, driftwood, marbles, plastic bottles, water colors, charcoal, oils, pencils. nuts, fos- sils. shells, plasticine, birch bark, wood, po‘psicle sticks, cop- per tubing, paper mache, mec- Meetings are held weekly at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Winner of the top award at cane. and many other materials the York Summit Scout and to turn out artfully crafted use- Cub Hobby Show at Bayview ful and beautiful articles. Secondary School last Saturday The boys, mothers and was the 9th Richmond Hill fathers. brothers and sisters and Group. They were awarded the leaders, came and went all after- George Harvey Memorial Award noon, to admire their own han- for the group (including Scouts, diwork and that of their friends Cubs, Venturers and Rovers). In in the Scouting movement. .o-o-n-o-u.‘ Cubs, Venturers and Rovers). In second place was the Ist Mark- ham Group and in third blace, the lst Richmond Hill Group. All afternoon Saturday from the 1 o’clock door opening until the last visitor straggled out; at 7 pm, Scouts, Cubs, Venturers, Rovers, leaders, parents, brothers and sisters, packed the aisles of the Bayview Secondary School gymnasium for the annual York-Summit Scout and Cub Hobby Show. Most visitors weren‘t as lucky as these young men. Robert Reid. 12, 7th Thornhill Scouts and Dwight Drobig 10, lst Unionville Cubs got to sample the chocolate cake which won a first prize ribbon. Scouts, Cubs, Venturers Exhibit Ski/Is At Hobby Show THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 4, 1971 DRESSES Reg. to $175 NOW $25 SKIRTS Reg. to $40 NOW $10 SLACKS Reg. to $45 NOW $15 COATS Reg. to $260 NOW $20-$50 SWEATERS Reg. to $60 NOW $7 BLOUSES Reg. to $16 NOW $4 ‘ / 1.0-0.0-n-I‘-n-4>-0.0.0.0-0-0.0-0.0.0.0.u.0.« 2? INCOME TAX 1’? TAKE THE EASY WAY OUT. Photo by $t11a1‘t's Studio) k: