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'to Rob Mills next, Sunday al rKnox College Chapel. Univer- sity of Toronto were. Bridesmaid Jennifer Wilson. a fellow staff member at Crown Life Assur- -ance in Toronto. who held a miscellaneous shower attended‘ by members of the firm‘s bas- ketball team, of which both girls are members, and Mrs. Reg Folk (nee Ann Dewsbury) and Mrs. John Bowerman (nee Velette Carnelll who coâ€"hosted‘ a linen and personal shower at the home of the latter's par-‘ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Car- nell of Oxford Street. Chief Crawford then answer- ed many questions from the floor and when asked his opin- ion regarding the controver- sial question of location of the regional administration build- ing, he stated that he did not mind where the building was as long as the location was suitable for police administration of the region. The next show in the Travel- ogue Series “Wheels Across He explained that the police would be centralized and ad- ministered from one location and expected that most pol~ ice stations that now exist would he closed and reopened into two or three operational centres. The centralizing of administra- tion and the improvement of communications would provide better police service to the whole of the region. [tics and colleges. in * '4! Sporting a good tan and look. .ing thoroughly relaxed is Mrs. Margaret Southwell of Church Street South who has just re- turned from holidaying in the South Pacific. Accompanied by her daugh- ter Barbara of Vancouver. they spent two days in Honolulu Eprior to flying to Tahiti. where The police personnel will be’they boarded the “West Star" moved from area to area instead of remaining in one location as at present, giving each man a wider experience. Police cars and uniforms will be standard for the whole of the region and the police chief stated that these will be easily recogniz- able. for a ten day boat cruise to Moorea. Bora Bora, Page Pago, Apia, Tonga and Suva, Fiji. At the last port of call all the pass- engers were given a special edition of "The West Star" as a momenta of the six ports of varied culture. nationality, scenery and activity. By regional organization the chief expected ultimately to be able to effect economies by the closing of buildings. by cen- tral purchasing and re-employ- ment of personnel but he ad- mitted that mis year's budget is higher than previous year's expenses. Representatives from the St. John Ambulance Brigade in- Bluded Division Superintendent Art Plummet. Mr. and Mrs. Jim vllobson. and Mr. and Mrs. Geo- 'rge Doherty. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills of Brant- ford. Rotary News - At the March 1 meeting of be Rotary Club the guest gpeaker was Regional Police _€hlef Bruce Crawford who ex- plained the new nrganization of viaolice service for this region. Many relatives and friends attended a wine and cheese party held on March 6 by the bride's parengs. Dr. A. G. Broad and Mrs Broad of Bedford Park Avenue. region. I Mrs. Southwell admits she has The next show in the Travel- lost her heart to these en- ogue Series “Wheels Across chanting isles. their natives America" is being held March and customs and plans to re- 18.‘ turn in the not to distant future. The groom was the guest of honor at a party and pres- entation held by Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire of Toronto. Mayor William Lazenby and Mrs. Lazenby hosted a social ev- ening at their residence recently on behalf of the executive committee of the York Central Branch of the Order of St. John. Those present included Lieu- tenant - Colonel H. Lawlor Brown. Deputy Provincial Com- missioner Ontario Council: Act- ing Police Chief R. P. Robbins and Mrs. Robbins. Acting Dep- uty Police Chief Robert Hood and Mrs. Hood of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Routledge. Mr. and Mrs. William Hood. Robert Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Harry‘ Sayers. Entertaining for Mflss Edith Broad prior to her marriage Following his ‘short visit to the Hill. Peter. who has just completed his pest-graduate studies at McMaster University, Hamilton. will leave with his family for St. John’s, New- foundland, where he has been appointed assistant professor at Memorial University. assuming his duties early next month. The many friends of Mrs. Marguerite Glass are happy to hear she is making good pro- gress at her home on Richmond Street following a short stay in York Central Hospital last week. Peter and Bonnie Smith and their children Deborah and Todd are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Smith on Centre Street, West Returning from the sunny south? Planning a birthday or anniversary celebration? An interesting guest speaker at your last club meeting? Why not keep us up to date on your social and group activities for inclus- ion in "Life in the RH!" columns â€" the service is freeâ€"just phone the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884- 1105/6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South. We‘ll look forward to hearing from you. Vern uynes OI uynes JEWEI- lers in Richmond Heights Cen- tre, is supplying the Royal Doul- V Wednesday. Dennis LaFond, ton and donating a figurine. and ‘ 1971 Timmy. who discusses the a repre§entatwe .fro.m Royal i Easter Seal Campaign which Doultons head office in Toron- _ Starts “larch Thursday‘ a to “'lll be giving a talk. illustra- v . - ,. ted by a short film. on the dlscussmn \uth Dale Cloughton _ . . , of Stouffville about the Stoutf- 1115:)” 0‘ ““Sf‘me “nightfa- ville District High School’s . "I added“ “lure “1 .9 a forthcoming production of “Our Price 955 cg. echo?) 0f Enthue Town”; Friday, Don Parr, Mark- Pieces °‘ 0 ma 3“ "Y5 31- gam géscutsiesr MS; :1“: mi“minim\imimmmmmniimnmmnmtmmuumnmmmnm mm 112 e o comm a _ festival at St. Andrew‘s United What’s Cooking? lChurch, Markham; Monday, Bar- ‘ney Danson MP. York North. Almost everyone hasa special discusses his recently completed dish which family or friends ‘lbrip to the Orient with Prime enjoy â€" why not share the Minister Pierre Trudeau and on recipe with our readers. be it ‘ Tuesday. Bonnie Sheppard of main course. dessert or snack? . Richmond Hill talks with Rich Each week one will be publish- ‘ Sharmon about the role of the ed in this column â€" how about Canadian Ski Patrol Unit. yours? Suburban Final announces its | programming highlights for the week beginning March 10. [LU encourage uuibwuumg SLU' in sugar‘ dents to consider university. Dip fruit of choice in batter teaching as a career. This year and fry in hot oil. When golden, Harvard Univel‘Sity. \V1t_h 33‘ drain on paper and serve either [ed 111 the number of wmners sprinkled with mm sugar or ‘from universities and colleges pour a lime syrup over them in 10 provinces and 46 states. University of Toronto was sec- (We have reCEiVed many Te- ond overall and first in Canada. quests to repeat the above fee- The awards went to 122 stu- iPE. “Web Was PubliShEd in} dents in 30 Canadian universi- “The Liberal" last year. Editor). ties and conegei nmnmmnmn1mmmmmimummunnmmImmummummmv “For the Hill of It.” _a new, wild and wonderful musical re- view opened last night at Bay- view Secondary School. The show which takes a gentle prod at Richmond Hill, is a joint effort between students, staff and the Theatre Arts De- partment (Miss Sandra Law- rence and Barry Pearson) and the Music Department (Ray Barton). Taking the scenic drive along the, coast to Korolevu. they spent three days at the Korolevu Beach Hotel before leaving for Nadi. there they took the beachcomber cruise to Beachcomber Island. a pel‘feCt coral island with white sandy beaches. coconut palms and clear blue water. They enjoyed swimming and a steak barbecue before returning to Nadi. where they took a car trip into the mountains. 1.500 feet above sea level before leaving for Honolu- lu enroute for Vancouver. There Mrs. Southwell spent two weeks with her daughter before re- turning to the Hill. Suburban Final is produced by Richmond Hill Cable TV in the studios at 244 Newkirk Road. Guy Snaith of 68 Rockport Crescent is one of 27 University of Toronto undergraduate stu- dents who have won Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation awards for 1971-2. . MT. Snaith, who is in his fourth and final year at Victoria College. was designated as a fin- alist. He will he recommended for support by a graduate school in his first year of graduate study. Sporting a good tan and look- ing thoroughly relaxed is Mrs. Margaret Southwell of Church Street South who has just re- turned from holidaying in the South Pacific. Accompanied by her daugh- ter Barbara of Vancouver. they spent two days in Honolulu prior to flying to Tahiti. where they boarded the "West Star" Head table guests were Prov- for a ten day boat cruise to incial President Rose Manning, Moorea, Bora Bora, Pago Page, Qrillia. PI‘OVinCial SeCI‘EtaI‘Y- Apia, Tonga and Suva, Fiji. At Treasurer Elsie Duffield. Au~ the last port of call all the passâ€" rora, Zone Comamnder Gloria engers were given a special Sanford. Richmond Hill. Re- edition of "The West Star" as gional Sports Officer Rita Rudi- a momento of the six ports of Ker, Georgetown and Ladies' varied culture. nationality, Auxiliary President Fran Kee- scenery and activity, ley, Newmarket. The winners of Taking the scenic drive along the tournament were first, New the. coast to Korolevu, they Toronto. second Barrie and third spent three days at the Korolevu Collingwood. The Newmarket Beach Hotel before leaving for‘team who placed tenth. will Nadi. there they took tllchompete in the provincial play- h e a c h c o m b e r cruise tosoffs to be held in May. . r I lCK .â€" Woodrow Wilson awards are 25;:mme consmeflcy 0 m lwm recognition of a high degree eig; of academic excellence among FRUIT pap graduating undergraduate stu- Sliced pineapple rings oritho dents in the humanities and bananas sliced lengthwise. or-mel social sciences and are intended apple slices previously dipped for to encourage outstanding stu- in sugar‘ c135 dents to consider university. Dip fruit of choice in batter for teaming 35 a Career- This Yeat1and frv in hot oil. When golden. ShO It will run tonight (Thursday) and Friday, the price of ad- mission being $1 for adults, 75c students and 50c for students with a student card. Join in the fun at Bayview â€" its an experience that shouldn‘t be missed! The entire production oozes with originality â€"- from its title and lyrics to the fact that sev- eral staff members are also appearing in the show. l The ,program, being presented the Couples’ Club of St. Mat-’Sbring Flower and Garden Show 1by the Afternoon Unit, will con- thew‘s on March 20. I at the Royal Ontario Museum. sist of four skits. taken from 3 Everyone welcome â€" further One of its members, Flavia Mexican story "The Assembly details may be obtained by Redelmeier, also a member of Line." giving members a better calling Joan or Peter Thomson the Garden Club of Toronto, understanding of people from at 884-6507. which organizes this annual ev- one Of the many unPTiVileEEd * "‘ * ent, won an honorable mention countries. Mrs. Harry Walburn returned in the decorative planting and The general meeting of-St. The Couples' Club of Rich-J A group of members from Matthew’s UCW will .be held mond Hill United Church will the local Horticultural Society March 16 at 8 pm in the church: have_an eyergingiqf bowling jyithfspent last Wednresflday_ at__the The bingo is he” on Thursdays at the church. Crosby Avenue, starting at 8pm. Mrs. Russell Cripps of Bolsdale Avenue was the lucky winner of $300 at Our Lady Queen of the World weekly bingo. Refreshments will be served The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian LE- There gion. sent a group of nine and for the fourteen members on Friday Curtain and Saturday to assist the New- the the; market Ladies‘ Auxiliary in the'Street N preparation and serving of din-i With 1 ner to 420 bowlers participating‘iu the ( mum“muuuumuuumunumnuux\m1mu“\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\t in the regional bmfling téurna: ment. Richmond Hill Auxiliary pres- ented its current show which was received enthusiastically. Although the cast had plan- ned on this as their last per- formance. the Simcoe and Wat- erdown Auxiliaries have ex. tended an invitation to Rich- mond Hill to perform at their respective Legion Halls in the spring, and consideration is hiring given to the invitation. Vern Dynes of Dynes Jewel- lers in Richmond Heights Cen- tre, is supplying the Royal Doul- ton and donating a figurine. and a representative from Royal Doultons‘ head office in Toron- to will be giving a talk. illustra- ted by a short film. on the history of this fine bone china. 1 egg. separated Pinch salt 5 tbsp. tepid water Mix flour gradually with water, add egg yolk and oil beaten up together with salt. Just before using. add white of egg. well beaten. This should have the consistency of thick cream. (We have received many re- quests to repeat the. above rec- ipe. which was published in “The Liberal” last year. Editor). Due to inclement weather conditions'many groups of visi- ting auxiliary members were unable to leave Newmarket and spent the night at the homes of local members. Almost everyone has a special dish which family or friends enjoy â€" why not share the recipe with our readers. be it Batter: 6 tbsp 1 tbsp Put aside for 2 hours at room temperature. Members of the YWCA are planning a “first” for Richmond Hill â€" a Royal Doulton China Demonstration and Tea, to be held March 17 from 2 to 4pm in Wrixon Hall. St. Mary’s An- glican Church. Monday night winners at the Duplicate Bridge Club held in the Lions Hall, Oak Ridges, were. north-south, Bob and Edna Dunn. eastâ€"west, Ron Dickie and Marie Cole. Prospective members are most welcomeâ€"the club meets every Friday and second Monday at 8.15pm. Further information may be obtained by calling 773- 4280. Winners on Friday night were north-south. Ann Payment and Sandy Jenkinson. east-west. George Payment and Ross Jen- kinson. She returned to the Hill with a large bunch of daffodils from a friend’s garden in Victoria. a tangible reminder that spring is really on its way! Mrs. Harry Walburn returned on Sunday to her home on Baker Avenue having spent nine weeks in Victoria. B.C.. staying with her sister-in-lawa Mrs. Victor Brown, during her brother's hospitalization with a serious illness. Everyone welcome â€"- further details may be obtained by calling Joan or Peter Thomson at 884-6507. PINEAPPLE. BANANA or APPLE FRITTERS flour oil separated There was a good turnout! for the last meetinglof the Curtain Club held March 1 in the theatre. rear of 25 Yonge Street North. Light lunches and refresh- ments will be available with door prizes given every hour from 10 am to 10pm and sevâ€" eral coin auctions and bourse dealers will be offering a wide variety of coins for the collector. With President Dennis Steiner in the chair, business included reports of the last play "Devil’s Advocate," suggested improve- ments to the theatre and a short discussion on a children's play. Program Director Dagmar Matyas then introduced the pro- gram for the evening "Ochi Chorniye," a humorous‘ satir- ical takeoff of Russian history. sex, literature and politics. Dir- ected by Dagmar the cast in- cluded Judy Swift, Anita Stain- er, Beth Jones, Val Haworth Imaking a very successful de- but on the Curtain Club stagel and Narrator Margot Crack. For further information phone 884-8434 evenings. Although Women’s Lib per- meated the club for the evening -â€"an all female castâ€"the pro- gram was very well received by club members and guests. with the seasoned actors having to admit the superior talent of the club's actresses! A sincere vote of thanks was extended on behalf of the club. to Arnie and Val Haworth of Lawnwood Court for hosting the Green Room Party following the final curtain of the “Devil’s Ad- vocate.“ A record number of guests attended and enjoyed a convivial evening, highlighted by a presentation to Director Tony Miller and refreshments convened by Peggy Gosling. ' These included Mr. and Mrs. Richard Loitch, son and daugh- ter, Randy and Valarie from Unionville, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Clayton of Bolton and- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Clayton and Miss Pamela Abrams, all of Richmond Hill. Staying with her daughter, Louise in Toronto, Mary in- tends to spend her short holi» day shopping, seeing her many friends, and confirming arrange- ments {or her daughter’s wedv ding to take place June 5 in Vancouver. Sitting next to Mary on her flight to Toronto was a Richâ€" mond Hill resident, Mrs. Harry Walburn of Baker Avenue, who was returning from an extended stay in Victoria! It‘s a small world! The seventh annual Coin Show of Richmond Hill Coin Club is being presented March 20 at the Lions Hall. Centre Street East. for the best displays in these classes and also a special award for the best display in the show. Feature exhibits will be included. Visiting the Hill this week is Mary Monks, formerly of Wood» lane, now living in Vancouver. Display competition classes will include Canadian and for- eign coins. tokens and medals, paper money. and classes for those under 16 as well as non- members. There will be awards Her husband Bill was a tre- mendous asset â€" as one of the organizers and in keeping the party a complete surprise until the arrival of the first guests. Attending the convention ~â€" a dinner dance â€"â€" were elecâ€" trical dealers from across Can- ada and Mr. White, a life mem- ber. who had‘ met many of them during his tenure as sales dir- ector for Smith’s Instruments, was given a very warm welcome from his old friends and former business associates. A surprise 30th birthday party was held February 27 for Mrs. Carley Moore at her home on Bluegrass Boulevard. A short discussion also took place on the snack luncheon and bazaar and November 5 was set as the date for this annual pop- ular event. Mr. and Mrs. Jack White of Trench Street attended the con- vention of the Canadian Auto- motive Electrical Assooiation held Thursday at the Park Plaza. The evening will include des- sert and coffee and tickets are already available by calling Ticket Convenor Mrs. Ena Allan at 884-5086. At the last meeting of the WA of the Presbyterian Church plans were discussed for the Evening of Fashion to be held at the church on April 22. One of its members, Flavia Redelmeier, also a member of the Garden Club of Toronto, which organizes this annual ev- ent, won an honorable mention in the decorative planting and second place in the flower ar- ranging class â€"â€" “Afro Beat" After a week of rest, to en- joy the visit to the Bayview Sec- ondary School of “Crowbar,” the Purple Pickle people are ready to open the doors once more this Saturday evening to Richmond Hill teens. Featured Ewill be the local music group I“Mud" who will be jamming ‘from 8 to 11pm. The local rock group “Flack” will entertain at the big hockey dance which will be held during hockey week. The Pickle also in- tends tolopen the drop-in on weekday afternoons during the hockey tournament as a service to the many visiting team playâ€" ers in the town during the week of March 22-28. Jeff Snook and Vicki Pugh are hammering out the final details of the hockey bash. WANT EXTRA INCOME? A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal" every week for job opportunities The success of the "Battle of the Bands" and the rather healthy state of the Pickle bank account because of it. has led to the donation of $50 to the local floor hockey league. The Purple Pickle “ill have live sound, pop and chips for the next four weeks for the heme fit of the young people of the town. The program is made pos- sible through the generosity and understanding of the out- reach committee of Richmond Hill United Church. A charming guest at the Rotary Dinner Dance at the Summit Golf and Country Club on Friday last was well known CBC television and radio per- sonality, Juliette, currently star- ring in the daily CBL Radio pro- gram, "Afternoon." Purple Picklers Stomp With Mud She was accompanied by the show's director and producer. Ron Solloway. Next Sunday at the 10:30 am service at St. Mary's Anglican Churchâ€"“Help Sunday” â€" the guest preacher will be Rev. Bob McRae, secretary of the Pri- mates World Relief and Dev- elopment Fund. Get well wishes are extended to Susie Harold of Lillian Street who is convalescing at home having spent several days last week in Branson Hospital with a bout of pneumonia. Sittings are at 11:30 am, 12:15 and 1pm and tickets at $1.25 may be obtained by calling 884- 2128 or at the door. The service will be followed by coffee and “hunger lunch” of some foods prepared for use overseas. “The Royal Conservatory of Music Alumni Association, Markham Township Chapter, is holding a business meeting March 15 at the home of Mrs. E. Milflred Temple on Meadow- brook Lane. Unionville. ' Enjoy lunching in convivial company? Why not gather your friends and fellow workers and attend the Come and Go Lun- cheon and Bake Sale being held March 31 at Richmond Hill Unâ€" ited Church? YWCA The “beautiful people” â€"- the mysterious eight from the Plea- santville area, spent several glorious days last week on the slopes at Collingwood. you plan to attend. The annual meeting of the YWCA is be‘ing held March 25 at 6:30pm in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. A pot luck supper is be- ing prepared by Y mem- bers, and many of the classes in the fall and winter program will be rep- resented by displays and demonstrations. Members of the public are most welcome â€" please call the Y at 884-4811 if The Summit Golf and Country Club was one of the liveliest night spots in town Friday evening when over 200 guests attended the gala Rotary Dinner Dance held by the local club in aid of community work. It was a most successful event and above, some of the guests are shown enjoying a brief period of relaxation after dinner, prior to tripping the light fantastic to the swinging music of the “High Hats”. ‘ Throughout the evening many door prizes were won, all of which were kindly donated by Richmond Hill firms and businessmen, a gesture very much appreciated by the Rotarians. \ w-1-------"-.0-0.<"-.¢ The board agreed a year ago that, in schools where kinder- gartens have fewer than 25 children enrolled as of October 1, children whose fifth birth- day falls after December 31 of the current year may be admit- ted on a basis of age priority. tember 30 of 1972 may be ad- mitted between September 25 and 30 if the child lives in the school zone or in a neighbor- ing school zone, except in cases where it is expected that new residents moving into the area before the end of the school year will be filling all available pupil places. At a meeting of the board on March 8 it was pointed out that grants from the Department of Education are based on enrol- ment as of September 30. Trus- tees agreed. therefore. that children under five should be accepted into schools that have room for them before the cut- off date of September 30. Children whose fifth birthday falls in the period January 1 to December 31 haVe already reg- istered for kindergarten in Sep- tember, and according to board policy, all will be admitted. Children whose fifth birthday falls between January 1 and March 21. 1972, and children whose special home situation makes early admission advis- able and whose fifth birthdays fall between January 1 and Sep- Children will be admitted from a list of children whose parents or guardians have ap- plied to school for admission. with admissions to be made on the basis of Ispecial home situ- ation and age. commencing with the eldest child on the list. If the child comes from out- side the kindergarten zone of the school. parent or guardian will be responsible for trans- York County Board of Edu- cation has set forward the date on which children under five may be admitted to kinder- garten. Kindergartens To Admit Some 4-Year-Olds Again Next Year b---_ .- -<---v.0.0.0.u-MW-o-U.o.- .6 ART PLUMMER 884-3489 PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS -â€"â€" 'GLASSES "'“ ~â€"' ' CONTACT LENSES “FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR’S PRESCRIfiPflOfi' Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & F119 am - 9 pm RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The “North Mall” -â€" 8 0W 5. Discount Cleaners and Repairs Rotary Festivities At The Summit LET ME COMPLETE YOUR RETURN FEE AS LOW AS 83.50 Pick-Up and Delivery Call 10 am. - 10 p.111. Any Day 34 YONGE ST. 5. RICHMOND HILL 884-1955 Policy for kindergarten ad- mission to Roman Catholic Schools in York Region is sim- ilar to that of the board of ed- ucation, and at a meeting of the Roman Catholic Board on March 2, trustees urged that every ef- fort be made to acquaint par- ents with the provision for kin- dergarten admission for child- ren under five. Parents have been urged to contact the prin- cipal of their local school. or the board‘s administration office for particulars. Trustees agreed to the policy as recommended by staff. portation. and where a kinder- garten classroom is less than the regular size. the under age children will only be admitted where registration is less than 20. Markham Trustee Louise Ai- mone of the York County Board asked that staff study the mat- ter of early kindergarten ad- mission to see how successful it has been. Are the younger children really getting full ben- efit from kindergarten? She also wanted to know how much it is costing the board. King Trustee Margaret Co- burn said she would like to see a “readiness testing" of child- ren under five before they are accepted into kindergartens, Associate Director Gordon McIntyre told her that this sort of thing has been tried in other areas, but so far no truly re- liable “readiness tests" have been developed. QUALITY CLEANING AT DISCOUNT PRICES THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. March 11. 1971 884-6171 Phone 884-8191-2 GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE Washington, DC. SPECIAL PACKAGES DURING EASTER WEEKEND ENJOY EASTER WEEKEND 85 YONGE STREET N. - RICHMOND HILL 15%OFFâ€"RIGHTNOw! RE-UPHOLfifE'RV‘I‘NG 18 LEVENDALE RD. RICHMOND HILL ALL TYPES OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FURNITURE REFINISHING 0 RESTYLING FREE ESTIMATES IN YOUR. HOME WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY New York â€" Eight Years of Customer Satisfaction AIR 0r COACH Make Reservations Now Michelangelo F arniture 01' 884-5121 $3469 (Pnoto by Stuart's Studio)