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The serial “Raiders Of The River." part four, will also be shown. Time 2 pm. place â€" the auditorium of Richmond Hill High. Once again the York High-inever rang so loud or clear, lands Chapter of Sweet Adel- than at the annual Christmas ines Inc., is holding a big Guest Party (and) Awards Night of the Night and a big welcome is exâ€" Horticultural Society, for it was itcnded to ladies of all ages who a very special occasion for 22 are interested in singing â€" esp- young girls and boys of the ecially those who love four-part Loyal True Blue and Orange barbershop harmony! Home to receive prizes for their Sweet Ads meet every Tues- efforts in planting and maintainâ€" day at 7245 pm in Wells Street ing garden plots, under the School, Aurora, so come out on guidance of some of the dir- Tuesday night, January 11 and ectors of the society. This was discover what it's all about! a new project, hopefully to be Give Sharon Sturdy at 884-‘1‘epeated next year. January 11, at the home of Mrs. Almost everyone has a special chma Boss, 130 Centre Street dish which family or friends West. enjoy â€"â€" why not share the / t W ‘ recipe with our readers, be it Duplicate bridge Winners on main course, dessert or snack'.’ December 20 were John Hall Each week one will be publish- and Ross Jenkinson and on the ed in this column -â€" how about 27th, Aleda McBride and Edithlyoups? urp. { mnn‘vnuu run A EVIV A [Y Bowling Notes â€"â€" high triple, Bert Cook 640, Joe Swan 630, Gwen Grist 656, Sadie Farquar 591. High singles, Bert Cook 292, Albert Wood 271, Joe Swan 265, Bob Giles 258. Sadie Far- quar 285, Bea Cook 246, Gwen Grist 234. The Films for Children and? the Library Club of Richmond‘ Hill High School presents its} fourth offering of the season! with the showing of the film “The Secret Cave" on Saturday next January 8. 1 The Local Association of Girl Guides, West District, has ar- ranged a unique event for Febâ€" ruary 9 â€" an exhibition of sil- ver, with Doug Boyd as guest peaker. A Valentine dessert will add 0 the occasion which will start at 1:30pm in the chapel of St. \Iary’s Anglican Church. Tickets t $1.25 may be obtained by alling 884-2115. lull!- There was n9 bridge game on FRENCH TOAST AU December 31. Duplicate bridge FROMAGE games are held every Monday 12 slices of toasg While 01' and Friday at 8 pm. For furthel'lbrmm) information call 773-4280‘ E cheese (sliced or cheddarl R. H. Senior Citizens Members are reminded of the next, general meeting on Jan- uary 12. Members of the East Central ranch of the YCHA are rem- inded of the next meeting being held at 8pm on Tuesday next, January 11, at the home of Mrs. Zelma Ross, 130 Centre Street West. Give Sharon Sturdy at 884â€"‘1‘epeated next year. 7870 a call to arrange transport! In addition to "anards," a ation and you‘re guaranteed a large dolls house made of cook- bright and lively evening of ies and candies was presented barbershop singing! What a to the youngsters as a gift from great way to launch your 1972 Norman Lightfool. John Moore, activities! administrator of the home. ’ ‘. . "“_“â€"‘ graciously accepted this gener- innlalu- Illnraru "amni- ous gift: Public Library Names Richvale Senior Clerk The Richmond Hill Public Librar‘y - Board has announced staff changes due to the recent resignation of Mrs. Alice Burn- ott, senior clerk in charge of the Richvale Branch Library for the past year. Effective January 2, Mrs. era]! winner, William Rise- Mary Deciantis will assume the brough. received the Royal Bank position of senior clerk iniof Canada Trophy. Mrs. George charge of this branch, assisted Barker. top winner in arrange- hy Mi‘s. Lila Ross. Mrs. Decian-Vments. was awarded the Nile tis' present appointment in theidonated by the T. Eaton Com- children‘s section of the‘ mainlpany and David Howard. the library will be taken by Miss Society Rose Bowl for his acâ€" Anna Marchione, a member of cumulative points in rose en- the staff for the past .two years. tries. Mrs. Deciantis is already well. Cheques and touchers-“Pre -W‘__ .V- r_V e_, ‘Mrs. Deciantis is already welll Cheques and vouchers were known to the many children and also presented to Bob Little, parents who visit the library on Jack Manning. 30b Keith. 0'10 Wright Street. During the past Connor. Wes Ankenman. Al year. in conjunction with Mrs. Stong, John Turner. MPS. Vera Frances Kucera, she has been Hart and a Variety Of Plants responsible for the successful were distributed to all exhibit- series of consistently \vell-atâ€" ors, who had contributed to the tended story-hour programs forishows. pre-school children. x "A bird in the hand is worth Mrs. Deciantis attended the University of Toronto. the Lake- shore Teacher's College and was a teacher for two years prior to joining the library staff. She is a resident of Richmond Hill and looks forward to continuing the promotion of the high standards of library service enjoyed in the past by patrons of the Rich- \'ale Branch. Miss Anna Machione has had§Claus varied experience in library‘; Spe uork. working formerly as a'pared student page and transferring‘son. 1 during the past few months tofalike. the part time staff to assist inijoyed preparations for the opening ofiix‘ere the Wild Wood Branch in Lake1Me1’1‘1 Wilcox PHOTO FANS . . . START A HOBBY l’flUTU a t1 a S SUPPLIES We have everything you’ll need to launch you on a most rewarding pastime â€"- Develop. ing and Printing your own pictures. including: chemicals. trays. paper. washers, dryers. en- largers. etc. All at down to earth prices. Why not come in now and get started! Richmond Heights Centre “Folkways ’72" â€" a series ofl‘ Christmas \‘iSitors at the“ New Year greetings across the songs, skits and fun, put to-[home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold‘miles to Mary Ann and John gether by the teenagers olelaine and family on Church Gero in Botswana. Africa. Richmond Hill United ChurchiStreet South, were his parents. Mary Ann and John were Choir, along with a special apâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Bacil Blaine from married in August last year and pearance of the junior choir Dauphin, Manitoba. are both working for CUSO in with a couple.of fun songs _ )u t t Gaborone. She is the daughter "Ag" 1.- _.._-....LAA Old;- W‘hln‘cr‘nv Rntarv NPJNS 10f Nlr. and i‘lrs. Ted Dowbiggin, adults $1. students 50 cents and chudren under 10 tree. l\\l\l\l\\l\l\l\\\llllllnl“llllllllllllllI““umlIll“lll\lllllllll\\\l\llllll“\l {vim be {aieéehted this Thursday and-Friday evening at 8:15pm in the main hall. Put sliced cheese between 1m- buttered pieces of bread. Mix eggs and milk together in a wide shallow dish with salt and pepper for flavoring. Dip sand- wiches into mixture so as to coat the bread on both sides (as French Toastl. Place in medium heated frying pan with melted butter. Flip when browned. Serve as sandwiches or to be eaten with knife and fork. Makes 6 servings. R. H. Horticultural Society In the Lions Hall, beautifully decorated for the festive season. “Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells . . . " never rang so loud or clear, than at the annual Christmas mumlummuuuuuuuumumuumuuuuunmuuummmmuum In addition to “awards,” a large dolls house made of cook- ies and candies was presented to the youngsters as a gift from Members of the York Choral- iol's, under the direction of Richard Edmunds, delighted ev- eryone with their singing of a number of ancient carols as well as the familiar ones. which the audience joined in singing. The next big thrill came with the presentation of prizes to members who had exhibited at the monthly flower shows. 0\'- ei'all winner, William Riseâ€" brough. received the Royal Bank of Canada Trophy, Mrs. George PH 0T0 “A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" and that is the way Mr. Moore felt when he won the 171b, turkey. with all~ the trimmings. Mr. Little won the next prize of a large Christ- mas cake and another member a box of plum puddings. The true spirit of Christmas was emphasized by the donation to the society of these gain wrap- ped draw prizes by a Mrs. Santa Special refreshments. pre- pared by Mrs. Daphne Thomp- son, for youngsters and adults alike. were thoroughly en- joyed by all and good wishes were exchanged for a very Merry Christmas and a Bright New Year. Bl‘fl What’s Cooking." We 4 eggs‘ 2 tbsp. milk Salt Pepper Butter Mrs. G. Marshall Richmond Hill. 884-3221 The ‘plans are to prepare a history for its 125th anniversary in June, 1973, and anyone with pertinent data is asked to con- tact the minister. Rev. Earl Gerber or Mrs. Mona Robertson at 889-7803. Rotary News Iof Mr. and on At next Monday‘s meeting oflCentl'e Street the~local Rotary Club, held at‘ * the Summit Golf and Country? Studentsl Club, the guest speaker will be? Hill High Glen Walterhouse. executive dir- all area res ector for Big Brothers of York. lection of Ed Khan of Thornhill, Big their recycli Brother of the Year, will be; now be mat the guest of honor. l ternoons be 1 z u..- St. John’s Anglican Church at Jefferson seeks documents, pictures, keepsakes and stories of early days from former parâ€" ishionel‘s. Herb Smith and Bob Thiel, organizers of the Richmond Hill Youth Band, are looking for- ward to meeting all young people interested in playing with this group Thursday night (January 6) at 7 pm in the Parks and Recreation Building on Mill Street. Instruments 01' not, why not go along and show your interest in this new endeavor? The Ecumenical Choir is re-| suming rehearsals for the Mes- siah to be perfomied in conâ€"‘ junction with the York Regionali Symphony Orchestra during the week before Easter. Director Ed Luka, a perfec- tionist in all things musical, says “there is a need for more voices in cert-ain sections." so to fill these places the choir is {open to anyone â€"- and you don’t necessarily have to belong to one of the church choirs in order to join. Tenors, basses and sopranos will be particularly welcome at the next rehearsal at 7:30 pm on January 9 at St. Mary’s Angli- can Church. Looking for something to 410‘."~ Why not try the Y? Registra-l tions are currently being taken for the many courses offered in the YWCA 1972 Winter Programl and judging by the success of the fall program it would be advisable to peruse the brochure‘ [thoroughly to decide whether you want to be fit, slim, athlet- tic, artistic or social asset, then register without delay. Board the Rio] rary we opening Lake Wi Count ded gre library I ly the i to resid ties of t Skiing, a very popular coui'se“‘-ll‘zinChe for all ages, is being held on Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Toronto Ski Club with instruc- tors, Mrs. Lois Craft and Mrs. Rhoda Gooch. It will include classes for new skiers, beginners and advanced beginners and is a six-week course. For times coâ€"operz ' Central rary. I? monies newly branch, view t1 paperba and further information call the membel Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi entertained sor- ority sisters from Zi Beta Rho for a Christmas secret pal ex- change Accompanying a token gift was a. poem dedicated to each secret pal which was proof of good humor and tal- ent. Thanks are extended to the hostess and President Carol Donald, who added to the fest- ive occasion with her skillful decoration or her home. Amy Mead showed her artistic streak by beautifully decorating two gingerbread houses which were later raffled. Those who weren’t lucky in the draw bought goodâ€" ies at the bake sale which was a huge success. Y” at 884-4811 fighfl This is a play not to be misâ€" arks sod â€"â€" it runs through the gam- Miu bit of emotions. with many of the characters so finely drawn not‘you find yourself living the role west with them. It opens February 11 through the 26th and tickets may be~0b- re. tained by calling Ann Cook at Vic-:- , 884-8664. 59“ branches, 0 ll Board and staff members of “the Richmond Hill Public Lib-i rary were guests at the recent‘ opening of the new wing of the Lake Wilcox Public School. Councillor Lois Hancey exten- ded greetings on behalf of the ‘ library board and outlined brief- ly the varied services available to residents through the facili- ties of the main library and two in addition to the coâ€"operative assistance of the he'Central Ontario Regional Lib- ic- rs. de 31‘s is 165 he rary. Following official cere- monies many guests visited the newly opened Wild Wood branch, adjacent to the school, to view the large collection of paperback books and meet staff members Mrs. Josie Fleming, Mrs. Irene Duvall, Miss Anna Marchione an\d Rodney Black. “The Giaconda Smile” by Al- dous Huxley is now well into reâ€" hearsal â€" impressive plans have been drawn up by Set De- signer Walter Smithurst and an enthusiastic stage crew headed by Neville Cross are rarin‘ to The play, a mystery-drama. builds to an exciting last act in which all thrée of the principal characters cut loose, providing a very suspensful and spine-ting- ling ending. Councillor Hancey and Mrs. Adele Downey represented the library board and staff members present included. Chief Librar- ian Mrs. Patricia Hart, Mrs. Maureen Stephenson. Mrs. Per- sis Abram and Mrs. Candice Kehmr Students of Richmond Hill High School remind all area residents that col- lection of newspapers for their recycling program will now be made on Friday af- ternoons between 3:30 and 5 pm. iYour co-operation in this program is very much ap- preciated. Congratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Kate Simp- son of Centre Street West. who celebrated her 90th birthday on December 16. A party was held in her honor the following even- ing by her son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson. with guests attending from Richmond Hill, Toronto, Stratford and Burlington. including several of Mrs. Simpson‘s old friends whom she kifiw in Kirkland Lake, where she lived for many years prior to her move to the Hill four years ago. Passports o Publicity Weddings 0 Commercial East Games were played with prizes awarded to those with the most skill and ‘humorous skits and readings _comp1‘sed the en- tertainment. Fancyuhats. -ba11- cons and noisemake 5 added to the fun. LCLLGIIIIIJCIIL. tau-fly ILA-“La. .u .â€" â€" ~ cons and noisemake added to Robert and Signe MCMiChae' the fun. \ have spent the month of Dec- It was a very pleasant even- ember taking care of much} iug providing an excellent op- needed ‘cleaning and renovationi portunity to get acquainted with‘of almost an acre of floor one‘s neighbors: Those who space: in rearranging the hangâ€" were confined to their apart- ing of over 600 paintings and merits and unable to join in the supervising the hanging of new general festivities, received acquisitions. plates of goodies. The galleries. which are open “Everyone thoroughly enjoyed during the usual hours of 1 pm the party and look forward to to 5:30 pm Tuesday to Sunday another get-together in the near inclusive. are of course free future. « to the public. Miss Nichol: Crampton and her fiance, Bruce MacNeil. ac- companied by his father. Pete MacNeil. from Cornwall spent the New Year holidays at the Seigniory Club in Monte Bello. Quebec. wuLuL». it It An engagemem terest is that of Beryl Frances. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Doyle to Eric John Nickle. son of Lyle Nickle of Beacons- field. Quebec and Mrs. Marie Nickle of Richmond Hill 3! i It Now that the festivities are over for another year at of local in-l A successful New Year's Eve} party was held at Duffel-in Court, the senior citizens apartment building, instigated by Sam} Crombie who made punch and; Christmas cake for the midnight! hour. The ladies assisted by providing a wonderful array of sandwiches, cookies and candies to be consumed during the ev- ening. The seniors were pleased to receive a visit from Councillor David Schiller who wished evâ€"; el‘yone a happy New Year and‘ later toured the building. i All these activities are part of “life,” so why not make a New Year's resol- ution to give us regular re- ports of your club‘s act- ivities and news of your social “doings” for “Life in the Hill" columns? Now that the festivities are over for another year and the children back to school. community clubs and groups resume activites and celebrating is confined to specific occasions â€"â€" birthdays. anniversaries. graduations or christenings. and entertaining to small dinner parties or cocktail parties for friends or mem- bers of the family. . The service is free â€" call the Social Editor Mar- got Crack at 884-1105/6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South â€"â€"- we'll look forward to hearing from you. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS ' GLASSES Lt-ii â€". râ€" m‘ ° CONTACT LENSES "FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION" Open Mon. to Wed. 9 am - 6 pm - Thurs. & Fri. 9 am - 9 pm Saturday 9 am - 4 pm ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE RELOCATION OF THEIR PRACTICE OF LAW FROM THORNHILL TO ' Gm 3. NURSING CARE Applications now being accepted for nursing home accommodation in Country Place. The latest techniques in chronic and geriatric health needs, nursing care, and resident ser- vices are available in this new 100‘ bed home built to serve the needs of the area. . . NOTICE . . 121 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL PHONE 881-2345 34 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL COUNTR Y PLACE EARL J. WINEMAKER 884-1955 JOEL G. MILLER and Mrs. Yvonne Sale has been appointed as church secretary of Richmond Hill United, ef- fective January 15. She will succeed Mrs. Marg- aret Weber, who has served the church in this capacity for the past seven years. ‘ TELEPHONE 884-8040 The McMichael Conservation Collection of Aft in Kleinburg has once again opened its doors into the New Year. Just East of Bayview 0N ISth AVENUE and Rheumatism Society. . , The snowmobile and trailer] forms the background at Richmond Heights Centre December 18 in the above picture for a group of young people who assisted the branch in its S . . . . e t campaign. They are (left to right) Robin Heider, Britt Kvaren, Janet Kvaren, Reneeplggigg and Joan O’Rourke. Miss Gloria Scott of Richmond Street, Richmond Hill, a member of the York Central Hospital staff, will have a particularly happy hohday season enjoying her new snowmobile and trailer won in the December 21 draw sponsored by the Richmond Hill Branch of the Arthritis Hill Resident Wins CARS Snowmobile The Gilmours are two agricul- tural missionaries who have been sponsored in part by church contributions to the Mission and Service Fund. It will be another big day for Richmond Hill United Church on January 16 when it welcomes James Gilmour, head of AFPRO 1Action for Food Production), and Mrs. Gilmour of India. Prior to their appointment in‘ 1962, Jim was sales and service manager of a large poultry business. president of the Rot- ary Club of Barrie and later president of the Aurora United Church Men’s Club. The Gilmours’ stay in Can- ada is very brief and they plan to return to India in February. KRAEMAR FASHIONS STORE-WIDE $50,000 worth of the latest fashion wear must be cleared to make room for new Spring and Summer Merchandise. JANUARY CLEARANCE ‘ u u u ; n u u u .. 1 l. u u L ARDED RET LUCKY DRAwWe/ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan Shop early for best selection All Sales Final This sale is mu way of expressing sincere thanks 10 all of you. “ho have. through your continued patronage made this past year a successful one for us Thank you! KBAEMAR FASHIONS n 1 fl-_-_---. AI ATn... REDUCTIQNS P 5 O 0/ 0 ON . . . IAA'P narrrrr (’I If” TELEPHONE 884-6402 $500.00 PRIZE EACH WEEK IST DRAW â€" THURSDAY, JAN. 6, 1972. 7:80 RM. AT ARC â€" 321 ENFORD RD.. RICHMOND HILL 52 weeks in 1972 ONLY 500 TICKETS SOLD FOR TICKETS CALL ALL PROCEEDS TO YORK CENTRAL ASSOCIATION FOR THE MENTALLY This sale is our way of expressing sincere thanks to all of you, who have, through your continued patronage made this past year a successful one for us. Thank you! North-East Corner of New Wing RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-8665 by Barry A. Kadis CREATIVE and UNUSUAL PHOTOGRAPHY For Appointment Call: 889-2210 or 884-1938 o PORTRAIT 0 COMMERCIAL 0 ARCHITECTURE 884-7218 (Photo by Barbour) 6. 197