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Charles Wight. “ho has liv- ed on Weldric k Road since; 1948. will continue as manageri of the local drug outlet and he] and his staff of pharmacists will continue to give the same care- ful and prompt attention to the filling of prescriptions. Mr. Wight came to manage the Richmond Heights Store in 1964 after having managed a 'I‘amblyn store in \Villmvdale for 13‘: years. He is a native of Scotland, Super Save Drugs Now In Richmond Heights A new concept of merchan- dising is being introduced in the Tamblyn Drug Store in Richmond Heights C e n t 1‘ e, which will henceforth ‘be known as Super-Save Drugs. Lower prices and mass displays will be featured under the new con- cepl. Make peace with Chubby Chicken. soon. It'll be famous with you, too‘ She received many phone lie'; Au calls and eventually found the the OD: puppy, which had been killed Nelson on the railway tracks. August She would like to thank ev- dora â€" ei‘yone who phoned her and gravel: although the puppy had a tragic Red G end. she at least knows what'Laughto happened to him and is relieved Ruggles that he is still not wandering at large or in the hands of A Mi someone who would mistreat York on him. pump a Our Chubby Chicken isn‘t as famous as our Root Beer... 300 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Just North of Richmond Heights Centre Phone 884-8911 In “Life in the Hill" columns on July 15 there was a small news item from Mrs. Clayton Miner of Mill Street who asked readers for their help in finding her three-month-old German Shepherd puppy who had been‘ lost for the past week. ‘ They enjoyed the experiencc of driving a tractor, baling hay, herding cows. horseback riding and even sleeping under the stars! IT SOON WILL BE!! Frank and Helen Howe. chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Allen. Howe of Axminster Drive haVL just returned from a farm vac- ation at. Singhampton. «GM CHARLES WIGHT A well known local artist. Mr. Vermeulen had the opportunity of doing many paintings during the trip, which will be included in his next art sh0w. Holidaying with them. but travelling by train and staying in nearby tourist accommodaâ€" tions, were Mr. Vermeulen‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ver- meulen from South Africa, who are spending the summer with their son and family. c: Olllllnflfsl’ cue uuny After a busmess stopover 1n Louise Queen. Kim Kolyer, two 'gcfi Bosmn‘ they ‘viSitEd friends"new members. Rae Marie Geo- Mr. and Mrs. Hamish Fraser in I. - '0’, ‘0 Y _ ,‘ ge and Debbie Bolger and! \\ , 6 c, g POI'tSmOUFh- he“ gamPFhl‘ef Beryl Forestall. making her 060\°6\\‘°e$‘i\@then continued to Ban Haiboui. debut on the Curtain Club Q0 +0 6 Q, Mame, where after an over-'Stagp' ‘2: \-® ‘69 night stay, they drove through Other plays this season are‘ K0044} we New Brunsmck to Fundy Nat- “Joe Egg? “The Giaconda o 0\ OK ional .Park Where they camped,Smile." and “A Trilogy of One 06‘ 49° “:11 5“ days- :9" they. “adiAct Shaw" â€" adding to an in- 306‘ BRADDOCK ra er an upse mg experience} 1. st- d . > OPTICAL when a young moose charged‘ 6 6 mg an ‘aned program ‘ “In” . ' Season tickets are already‘ 5. . centre _ Prince Edward Island “as available and may be Obtained Aer/"4g? Richmond Hill "9“ 0“ the "miner?" “11“”? b\' callingy Ticket Conv or Ann 384'6881 they stayed for nearly a weekc‘ook at 384.3564. en m before taking the ferry to the Cape Breton Highlands. and . ‘for re ul ‘ t‘ f l ,' ¢ ’6 Richmond Heighis their car and was badly inJured.‘ g a1 pa ions 0 the c "b §*.. relaxing at Ingonish Beach. be- 0 fore starting on their trek 0 home A Mr. and Mrs. Buster Vermeu- len and sons, James, Richard and Timothy, of The Old Manse, Centre Street West, re- turned home last week from a three week camping holiday, travelling over 4,000 miles. (This salad complements any meal â€" luncheon. formal din- ner, informal buffet. 01' barbe- cue party in the garden. Edi- tor‘. Mlll““H\lllll“l“llll““lflllllllullllllllmlllllllllmmllllllllll“llll‘lll t TOSSED SALAD 1 clove garlic 2 hard-boiled eggs 1/2 red onion thinly sliced 1 large tomato black pepper 2 tbsps. wine vinegar or lemon juice 6 tbsps. olive oil 1 lb. raw spinach or some type of lettuce. I Wash‘ spinach or lettuce. Re- ;move stems and drain. Wrap faud chill in towel. Sprinkle bot- tom of salad bowl with salt and rub with garlic. Add vinegar or lemon juice and olive oil and chill the bowl. When ready to serve, tear spinach into bite sized pieces, place in bowl and sprinkle with pepper. Garnish with tomato and egg wedges? and onion rings and toss lightly with fork and spoon. Avocado mayireplace tomato, if so, chop egg coarsely and toss in. ‘{ What’s Cooking? Fort York is located on Fleet Street and Strachan Avenue, just east of the CNE grounds. l\\\l\\\\\\lll\\\1\\l\\\\111W“\\\\\l“lll\l\“\l“\\\\l1l\\l\\\\ll\\l\l\\“lllllmi Two 90 minute programs will be held at 11 am and 2:15 pm, the latter to be followed by a combined retreat cermony at about 4pm. Some of the high- lights will be the shrill of the pipes and drums to compliment ‘the colorful highland dancing, the melodious sounds of woodâ€" en fifes and side drums and the‘ excitement of battle drills, bay-g onet charges and firing exer-f cises. ‘ Almost everyone has Npecial 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? A spectacular program has been planned _\\'ith special guests. Les Compagnies Fran- ches de la Marine and the 01d 78th Fraser Highlanders from Fort Ste. Helene, Montreal, both of wllum predate even the Fort York Guard. who “in be joining them for the day of spectacular action. along with the Pioneers and Grenadiers of the Royal Regiment of Canada. ‘ Senior Citizens are admitted“ l :0 the centre for 50 cents. ‘ which also covers admission to? 1 (he auditorium. August 4, Thoroughly Modern Millie â€"â€" 1966 (Julie Andrews, Carol Channing. Beatrice Lil- liel; August 11, The Phantom of the Operaâ€"1943 lClaude Rains,‘ Nelson Eddy. Susanna Foster); August 18. The Loves 0f Isa- dora â€" 1968 (Vanessa Red-A lgravel: August 25. Ruggles ofl Red Gap â€" 1935 {Charles‘ JLaughton, Zazu Pitts, Charles A Military Pageant at Fort York on August 8, with all the pomp and ceremony of Can- ada‘s rich military heritage. would be a delightful way to entertain the family or sumâ€" mer visitors. The Senior Citizens Movie ‘rogram continues at the On- ario Science Centre in co-op- ‘ration with the Ontario Film Theatre. Features are screened :ach Wednesday at 2pm in the :entre‘s auditorium. Tickets nay be reserved by calling 129-4100, ext. 119 and a Limited number of tickets are available each Monday at the centre's upper level information desk. ‘ for regular patrons of {he Vclub: Season tickets are already available and may be obtained new members. Rae Marie Geo- rge and Debbie Bolger and Beryl Forestall. making her debut on the Curtain Club stage. Playing lead roles are Dilys Rubow. Marylo Graham, Bonnie Sheppard, Margot Crack, Joan Harold, Gerry Diver. Yvette Steel, Barbara McGuire, Judy Swift and two new members. Marilyn Stone and Elizabeth Riach. The play, which is being'dir- ected by Ron Solloway, will create several “firsts” for the club â€"â€" an all-woman cast of 20. a wardrobe of 70 costumes of the middle thirties era and the men of the club taking over the‘ duties of the coffee bar! 3 Rehearsals begin next month for “The Women” which will open the Curtain Club season on October 1. ' \ Antony’s main camp is near 'Kapuskasing and his first letter {home was positively poetic in 1its description of his initial re- ‘actions to the unspoiled coun- tryside. He also says “You have ‘no idea how clean you feel af- ter three weeks of breathing unpolluted air." Antony reports the food is excellent but the blackflies are dining on gourmet meals! The boys put in a full day‘s ‘hard work of tree cutting. fence building etc., and last Monday seven of them were flown by Beaver. farther into the wilds to clear portages for trout fish- ermen. ’ Antony Harold of Lillian Street, 17. an avid conservaâ€" tionist, is spending a rewarding summer as a junior forest ran- ger. This program is run by the Department of Lands and For- ests and provides boys of this age with an excellent opportun- ity of seeing {he Canadian north. The only other set of twins in the family are a boy and a girl, children of Mrs. Billings sister and her husband, Jeannette and Charles Boyle of Ottawa. The twins, who both weighed over four pounds at. birth, are still in hospital. and their par- ents, 8-year-old sister Debbie Ann and 7-year-old brother, Timmy are all anxiously waiting for their return home, hopefully by the end of this week. which took place last Friday at] Building on the popularity' of East Plains United Church, fol- last year‘s fair. they hope to lowed by a reception at themake this one bigger. better Burlington Golf and Country and more spectacular than ev- Club. er before. * * * There will be exhibits by Congl'atkllations 10 Larry and‘many local manufacturers Adele Billing of 76 Levendale‘and retail merchants, demonâ€" Road who are the proud parentsjstrations, entertainment and a of identical twin girls, Annetterfashion show. along with door and Lise, born July 12 at Yorklprizes and a bike draw for the Central Hospital. lkids. In fact something for The twins, who both “eighedieveryone. Many local residents were guests at the marriage of An- thony Crack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crack to Miss Sus- an Houser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Houser of Burlington, which took place last Friday at East Plains United Church, fol- lowed by a reception at the Burlington Golf and Country Club. During her many years in Richmond Hill. Mrs. Jackson served as choir leader at St. Matthew’s Un- ited Church as well as con- tributing musically to the community in many other ways. The group, which was well received at Expo 67 and has given many con- certs and won awards at musical festivals, has sung its last song. Its last ap- pearance was at Ontario Place recently where they gave one of their best per- formances. He returris on August 23 Her many friends in Richmond Hill will receive the news that Mrs. Norma Jackson has found it nec- essary to disband her sing- ing group, “The Norma Jackson Singers“ with re- gret. Mrs. Jackson. who now lives at Holt, has found the schedule of practises and concerts loo rigorous to continue. This week they have had a shopping spree in Toronto, visiâ€" ted several places of interest and been entertained by friends at cocktail and swimming par- ties. The visitors who have been to Richmond Hill on several other occasions. are a charming four- some â€"- all complementing each other with their different personalities and captivating all who met them. Their lovely garden made an ideal setting for the party and prior to enjoying the gourmet fare prepared by the hostess, the guests wandered through the pi ct u r e s q u e wooded grounds, with its Winding stream and natural pond and viewed the progress made on the new addition to their home, started last spring. The Crosses both being bird- lovers, several feeding stations are strategically placed throughout the garden and two woodpeckers, completely undis- turbed by the large gathering, dropped in for lunch. Margaret and Neville Cross of “Gaterswood,” Oxford Street, entertained on Sunday at a de- lightful luncheon in honor of their Boston visitors, Barbara Reynolds, George Bulger and Fran and Murray Gelbel‘. Why not ring the date on your calendar now and arrange a party of family or friends, to help the Jaycees celebrate their birthday? Further information may be obtained by calling Projects Chairman Dave Martin at 884- 2363. Two big days on the town calendar are September 24 and 25 when the Richmond Hill Jaycees will be holding their second annual Richmond Hill Trade Fair. in the office by 10:30 am Tuesday morning for in- clusion in the current is- sue. Our readers like to read of your social activities and your guests may enjoy tak- ing the paper home with them with an account of their holiday to show rela- tives and friends. Either call the Social Ed- itor Margot Crack at 884- 1105/6 or drop a line to her at 63 Yonge Sh‘eet South â€" we‘d be delight- ed to hear from you. The service is free â€" but news items must be we may include their names in “Life in the Hill” columns? If you have guests from nut-of-town or abroad cur- rently staying with you. why not let us know so Glen’s secondéry education began at Laurentian High School in Ottawa, and was completed at West Kings, Nova Scotia, where the family was stationed with the RCAF. Glen Morris Brennan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Brennan of 27 Cartier Crescent, Richmond Hill, graduated from Carleton Uni- \zersity"May 28. 1971. 'Hé’" reâ€" ceived his Bachelor of Arts de- gree, majoring in anthropology. -o.u-¢ -n-u.«-«-u--< .4-0.0-<1-0.u.0-4I.0-0.u.' TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL i GLEN MORRIS BRENNAN Carleton Graduate tage holiday at Lake Joseph are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomp- son and children. Kirk and Kim, of Roney Avenue. Mrs. Thompson is the popular owner of Minerva‘s Beauty Sal- on at the corner of Arnold and Yonge Streets. * t It! Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cornwall. Philip and Gilian of Lavcrock Avenue returned on Monday after four days in West Virgin- ia, visiting Jack Workman, dirâ€" ector of Preiser Chemicals. and. his wife. at their home in Charleston. Mr. Cornwall is a director. and his wife, secretary-treas- urer, of Airflow Developments (Canada) Limited on Newkirk Road. charming 'Mrs. Ralph Wood. Altamira Road. received his Bachelor of Science degree from Victoria ‘College. University of Toronto this spring and will next month be travelling to West Africa under the auspices of the Can- ‘adian University Services Over- ‘seas. Ian will be attached to the computer science section of lthe math department of Ahâ€" }madu Dello University in Zaria, [Nigel-i3, for a two-year term. I it a: it If you passed the Youth Canada Kiosk on Yonge Street just north of High- way 7 Sunday afternoon and wondered what all the excitement was about. it was a cable TV show. Be- l l i l Mrs. Thompson is the popular mmer of Minerva’s Beauty Sal- on at the corner of Arnold and Yonge Streets. Recently returned from a cot-‘ Ian Wood. son of tage holiday at Lake Joseph Mrs. Ralph Wood. are Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thomp- Road. received his B; son and children. Kirk and Kim, Science degree from of Roney Avenue. College. Universitv o R. Lynett. Town Clerk The first module. which is covered by cedar shakes, can be erected in one day. It is 31 feet in diameter, 24 feet high with a cathe- dral ceiling in the living room. It has two storeys, with the prototype having a gallery at the second storey level. Constructed by Doma Building" Limited of Guelph. the site is being used as its Metro agency for the modular housing, which. although originally designed for summer cot- tages or ski lodges, is now being used for permanent homes. Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am The unusual, but attractive beehive - shancd module erected last week on the southwest corner of Yonge Street and Elgin Mills Road West, is causing a great deal of interest among local residents and passing mot- orists. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS ~ â€"â€" " GLASSES ‘ lg}? ~ ~â€" . W’ ' CONTACT LENSES "ng77150 TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR’S PRESCRIPTION" Civic Holiday By virtue of a resolution adopted by the Town Council of the Corporation of the Town of Richmond Hill. it is hereby proâ€" claimed that Monday, August 2nd, 1971, shall be 3 Civic Holiday. 20% OFF ALL STREAKS This offer is good ‘I-r Ii. August 151; to August 1511: ‘3' I: We Specialize in . . . k...” 0 Bleaching o Tinting . Coloring o Styling 0 Cutting o Perms 0 Wig Styling Extra Special! may: mu: i 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL 884-1955 GOD SAVE THE QUEEN Saturday 9 am. - 4 p.m Curb-coo; Mrs. Hancey defended her resolution “This is a known cost, others caused by regional gov- ernments are still not known. I can't see any point in council not supporting this resolution because we have a responsibility to our ratepayers. The amount of interest we will have to pay is not peanuts and we have no control over it. I believe this is extremely pertinent, timely and overdue.” 1 Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burns from Orange- ville: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schom- her, Toronto: Mr. and Mrs. My- !ron Hrabowski. Agincourt: Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNaughton, Bradford; Mrs. Walter Horody- ski and son Jeffrey. Rexdale; and Mrs. Helen Plaxton of An- gus. Councillor Stewart Bell at- tempted to have the resolution tabled one week until the meet- ing of council in committee and Mr. Plaxton stated. “Until we know the extent of the transi- tional grants we shouldn't fire off resolutions.” Summer visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Zinck of Beaverton Road were Misses Carol Webb and Susan Parker from London. England, who are on a tour of Canada. (Continued from Page ll [ and would not be economically feasible and in some cases might exceed the amount of total taxes. requiring a rebate. (Mark- ham Township's rate last year was 19 mills). Interest Free Money A current guest is Mrs. Zinck‘s nephew. Han-y Janciw, who is spending two weeks holi- day with them. If you passed the Youth Canada Kiosk on Yonge Street just north of High- way 7 Sunday afternoon and wondered what all the excitement was about. it was a cable TV show. Be- ing filmed for Cable 10 TV for showing during‘an autumn series tentatively named "Rock Concert" were a musical group and vocalist Stephen Daley, among other talent. Wm. C. Lazenby, Mayor Mr. and THURSDAY JULY 29 ' FRIDAY JULY 30 - SATURDAY JULY 31 SHOPPING CENTRE I SHOPPING CENTRE WWI D THE FIFTY FAMOUS STORES...YONGE ST. JUST SOUTH OF FINCH 50%0ffANIJ MINE Mrs. Dickson is in her 4th term as auxiliary president and serving in this capacity until June of next year. , She was presented for installation under the auxiliary colors background) and the ceremony was conducted by Zone Com Gloria Sanford. Mrs. Joan Dickson is shown above being escorted by Neil Jarvis of the Richmond Hill Color Guard for installation into the office of president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion on May 2]. ’ Heads ladlbs'AuXi/iary For 1971- 72 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July GIEABANBE SIDEWALK TOMORROW under the auxiliary colors (in the conducted by Zone Commander 29. 1971 will be 11