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Mrs. Joyce Bryan reported on sewing for the Red Cross and asked that all articles be in by March 1. She thanked the many members who had been sew- ing for her stating "the re- sponse was just wonderful." Mrs. John Daily announced that the first euchre night was held February 14 and would now be held on a monthly basis. President Thompson thanked Mrs. Mary Carter for her ex- cellent job on the oratorical contest â€"- the regional contest will-take place March 5 â€" and Mrs. Stella Dickson for the re- freshments served afterwards. Mrs. Mal-g Lawlor reported that Mrs. Joyce Bryan is coâ€"as- sisting her to convene the anâ€" naul card party â€" St. Patrick‘s Bridge and Euchre Party on the 5th for the last few years. ‘ Rev. Robert Smith of Rich~1 mond Hill United Church and Mr. Van Velzen. president of York Summit District, were special guests. 1 The entertainment this year} was presented by the boys, and the audience thoroughly enjoy-i ed the show. The leaders are1 to be commended for their guidance in arranging the pro- gram. it! >0! ll! #1 On February 22 at Our Lady Queen of the World Church the Richmond Hill East District Girl Guides and Brownies pres- ented 3 Thinking Day Cere- >inony with the ten companies and packs each representing tmember countries of the World :Girl Guide Movement. The CWL of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish held a meeting February 16 chaired by President Mrs. Con Thompson. who welcomed members and reâ€" minded those \\'110 assisted with the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic to make sure that calls and mailing of cards are done well in advance of the clinic. at 884-6902 This Friday the club is hold- this continent‘s origins and a ing its annual gala Rotary Din- large family of Indians from the ner Dance at the Summit Golf Six Nations Indian Reserve near and Country Chill and all the Brantford will be in attendance. guests can be assured of a great The Wright Family is a talen- evening â€" in a lovely SBtting, ted group which will favor the with a succulent fiIEt mignon congregation with Indian songs dinner, wine and dancing to one and Christian hymns and a of the zippiest sounds around. background interview with the Why not join in the fun at pastor, Rev. E. C. Corbett. They the Summit this Friday? Tickets‘will be present at the Sunday at $25 a couple may be obtained school hour at‘9z45 and the 11 from any member of the Rotary am and 7 pm services. Club or by calling Joe Horvat »-< ’3 at Mrs. Marg Lawlor reported that Mrs. Joyce Bryan is coâ€"asw sisting her to convene the anâ€" naul card party â€" St. Patrick‘s Bridge and Euchre Party on March 10 at 8:15 pm. Tickets at. $1.50 each are now available. A‘ handsome wall clock plaquc,‘ one of the raffle prizes, was on: display at the meeting. MrsJ Claudette Wintjes is convenor of the raffle prizes and Mrs. Stella Dickinson is kitchen con- venor. The World Day of Prayer isI being celebrated March 3 at: St. Paul's Lutheran Church andI ented a Thinking Day Cere- mony \n‘th the ten companies and packs each representing member countries of the World Girl Guide Movement. The international theme "Waves of Pennies Link the Hemispheres" was depicted by an imaginary trip on the 5.8. International Cruise Ship car- rying Brownies, Guides and their parents around the world. The hall was decorated ap- propiately with large posters of different countries loaned to the Guides by Miss Eleanor Hon-igan. librarian at Our Lady the CWL will be represented by Mrs. Teresa Verkuyl. l Help of Christians School. Each groun. some in national Local Rolarians are a very community-oriented group and undertake many projects throughout the year. Whether it be selling Christmas trees, decorating the children‘s ward and singing carols at York Cen- tral Hospital 01' building park shelters; etc, they do it with great gusto and enthusiasm. Overnight guests at the home of Dagmar and Michael Matyas, Roosevelt Drive, were Beth and Len Jones from Summit, New Jersey. The Jones, former residents of Knollside Drive, spent sever- al. days in Galt with their dau- ghter and husband. Carob and John Asher and grandson, Christopher, prior to coming to the Hill, where they visited friends and attended the final performance of “The Gioconda Smile" at. the Curtain Club. Mrs. Teresa Verkuyl. Each group. some in national Help is needed to get a nechostume, chose a song or dance organization underway â€"- MealsV‘from their representative coun- on Wheels â€"â€" which will pro-itry. The captain of the ship was ride and deliver a hot meal to.East District Commissioner Mrs. handicapped people. The nextlShirley Morehouse accompanied meeting will be on March 13 by Area Commissioner Mrs. when a nominations committee‘Harry Currie. Father Francis will be appointed for the elec-iRobinson set the evening in tion of officers to be held Aprilimotion with prayer. Cressing 12- the equator the, crew was greetâ€" Mrs. Peggy O‘Toole announ- ed by King Neptune Bruce ced that a pot luck supper will Hamilton. Mrs. Peggy O‘Toole announ- ced that a pot luck supper will be held in April with the guest speaker being Mrs. Gwen Land- olt who \n'll speak on “Abor- tion.” This is being sponsored by the CWL and parents and all teenagers will be most welcome.1 Father Francis Robinson repor- ted that he recently received a most interesting letter “ag- ainst abortion" from a past speaker, Mrs. Louise Summer- hill. ivwuuuuuun“umImmmmmummuummuuumuumumuuuumuuu1mmuumuummuulu‘mumuummumuuuuuuuuuumuuumuuumuIu“mumuuuumuumuuuu“ lllllll‘ eenagers will be most welcome. All the Brownies and Guides‘will test her skill at the piano.jBingo! Irwin.“ W“ °w°3 Father Francis Robinson repor- contributed pennies to the ln- Featured in addition, will be“ Sharing the $500 jaCkPOt laSt my: Interelst -wa ed that he recently received a tel-national Thinking Day fund Rossini’s Overture to the Thie- week at the regular Tuesday‘glt atpltipu atlijon nost interesting letter “agâ€" to help less fortunate sisters. Ving Magpie and the D0\Vel‘fUI Right bingo held at St- Mary’sl 10-85 “fe 1380 m nnst abortion" from a past Refreshments were served af- Symphony NumbEI‘ Eight ‘the Paris" “all were Patric“ Ste" :tnp g ’, ’l Weaker, Mrs. Louise Summer- ter taps. Committee memberslUnfinishedl by Franz SChubel‘t- PM“ and Dom“ wardrop' 105; Quiet), “ 1e; mill. _ Jean Morier. Joan Hamilton and Tickets are available locally Both are regum‘ Patrons 058%?) 6031“. 37%}; The meeting closed with MariLvn Penyige were pleased from Les Stanley at 884-3411 or the bingo, which starts at 8 pm ’ ‘ has ' arayer by Father Robinson. with the success of the evening. at the door. sharp with 20 regular games. 1 in its rose society. The pictures 3-\lmumunmmmumummmmm\mumuuummnummuuuuunmuuuulm\mmum1nluummmmmmlmmuumuuunumum“1tumum“uuuu“uiilummmmuuuuumunmuummumuu“mummm1muuumumumuuummmmuuumuu\uuuuuuuuuu~21ifBobjs own” arid In the 26 years since A1- dous Huxley‘s “The Giocon- da Smile“ was produced, theatrical style â€" and con- tent â€" have changed. In an era of permissiveness and antic amorality it is. there- fore, strangely refreshing to come across the play again at the Curtain Club of Rich- mond Hill. It‘s a slow-moving, some- times \'crbose, . psychological study which holds our at- tention today because of. ralher than in spite of, its old-fashioned aura. By GEOFFREY MITCHELL And one way to make the play work by today‘s stan- dards is to present it in as straightforward a manner as possible. Gerry Crack, who directed this production, ob- viously felt the same way. The sets (by Walter Smith- hurgt) are realistic to the ex- treme â€"â€" no theatrical touqhâ€" es here but beautiful reprodâ€" Suspenseful Evening At Curtain Club 1 The international theme }"Wa\'es of Pennies Link the iHemispheres" was depicted by ian imaginary trip on the SS. [International Cruise Ship car- rying Brownies, Guides and their parents around the world. The hall was decorated ap- propiately with large posters of i The entertainment this year was presented by the boys, and the audience thorougth enjoy- ed the show. The leaders are to be commended for their guidance in arranging the pro- gram. 884-8664. Ill II it This week the Richmond Hill Baptist Church begins an ex- citing five-week Sunday School. Attendance Contest with a sis- ter church in Bellcville. The contest has a theme for each Sunday â€"â€" the program for this coming Sunday deals with this continent‘s origins and a large family of Indians from the Six Nations Indian Reserve near‘ Brantford will be in attendance. The Wright Family is a talen- ted group which will favor the How many of us can claim to appearing on the O‘Keefe stage? Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier did this with great aplomb last Tuesday at the evening pre- view of the Spring Flower and Garden Show sponsored by the Garden Club of Toronto. VMrs. Redelmeicr, president of the Garden Club. looking lovely in an elegant pale green chiffon full-length gown, made her debut when welcoming the guests and introducing Metro Chairman Ab Campbell, who opened the show. The contest has a theme for each Sunday â€"â€" the program for this coming Sunday deals with this continent‘s origins and a large family of Indians from the The Wright Family is a talen- ted group which will favor the congregation with Indian songs and Christian hymns and a background interview with the pastor. Rev. E. C. Corbett. They will be present at the Sunday school hour at‘9z45 and the 11 am and 7 pm services. are already well underway with set design approved and cost- umes in the making. The play runs from April 15 to 29 and tickets may be ob- tained by calling Ann Cook at 884-8664. bThe Denny auction held by taking preView of spring. the 5th Richmond Hill Scout * * * Ladies’ Auxiliary was a hil- The Consumers’ Association arious success. Twenty-eight of Canada is celebrating its dollars were realized on the 125th anniversary across Can- sale of "goodies" by the skil- ada from March 1 to 7th and led auctioneer, Mrs. Marg'Richmond Hill Town Council BlaCRbllm- has proclaimed this week as At the father and 5011 ban' “Consumer Week" in Richmond quet held on February 18 amu- Rev. Robert Smith of Rich~ mond Hill United Church and Mr. Van Velzen. president of York Summit District, were special guests. Rehearsals for B e 1‘ n a r dShaw’s great classic “Candida",i the last production of the current Curtain Club season, Directing this delightful com- edy is Gordon Diver with Dilys Rubow in the lead role ably as- sisted by Tony Hiscoke, Tony Whitney, Brian Moore. Beryl Forestall and George Truss. At the father and son ban- quet held on February 18 a presentation was made to Mur- ray Marshall for llis'service to the 5th for the last few years. The evening was enjoyed by everyone and to quote Mrs. Currie “...the swaying platâ€" form made me feel I was actu- ally on a boat." uction â€" and mammoth construction I should imab- ine. . be commendéd for their Watch for the disp l a y s Jdance in arranging the PI'O- throughout the town on ways am. to reduce wastage in your lifeâ€" * * * * remember every consumer On Fepll‘uary 22‘ othur lLady counts. For membership inâ€" The performances fit this striving for reality, too. Derek Miller and Kim Colyer both have long and difficult roles which they handle compet- ently. On the evening I saw the play I thought Mr. Mil- ler (as Henry Huttonl tended to rush a lot of his lines â€" giving the impression he was anxious to get them out of the way rather than using them to develop an intercsb ing character and communi- cate the playwrights intent. But eventually through the evening, this attitude disap- peared and Henry Hutton came to theatrical life. Kim Colyer, as Janet. might have concentrated more on her character's en- igma and sometimes seemed uncomfortably placed on stage. I wonder. too. if the Curtain Club isn‘t too inâ€" After various awards had been presented to Garden Club members, nurserymen and land- scape gardeners, Eaton's pres- ented a swinging fashion show. using the full stage which the Etobicoke Parks Commission had transformed into a breath- taking preview of spring. A public meeting will also be held on March 7 at 8 pm in the local council chambers with a speaker from Pollution Probe. ‘ This weekend, members of the group will be doing a sur- vey in Richmond Heights Plaza and the local public library on the public's willingness to sep- arate garbage and bring bottles, tins and newspapers to a depot for reâ€"cycling. formation call Mrs. Ursula Shepherd at 887-5627. Sponsored by the Bradford Lions Club, the York Regional Symphony under Conductor Philip Budd, comes to the Brad- ford M-emorial Community Cen- tre on March‘ 11 with the pres- entation of a concert timed to begin at 8pm. Two particularly interesting highlights lift this performance above the ordinary. Composer- conductor Andy Twa of the YRS will present and conduct the premier performance of his “Yellowhead.” a striking comp- osition illustrative of the purely Canadian scene and character and inspired by the great high- way that runs from ,Winnipeg through Saskatoon and Edmon- ton to the Yellowhead Pass, then south through the Rockies to Jasper. French horn player with the symphony, will be 5010 pianist in the first movement of Beet- hoven‘s Third Piano Concerto. a performance that certainly will test her skill at the piano. Featured in addition, will be The Library Club of Richmond Hill High School and the “Films for Chil- dren" committee announces with regret the discontin- uance of the monthly show- ing of children‘s, films which have been held in the auditorium of the high school for the past 12 years. Cost of. film rental and other added costs have con- tributed to the decision to end the shows. But the performance I most enjoyed were those of Louise Whitney and Dennis Stainer. Miss Whitney‘s final scene with Mr. Miller was one of the most moving I‘ve experienced in amateur theatre. I hope the Curtain Club plans to continue prov- iding her with roles equal to her obvious talent. And Mr. Stainer as Dr. Libbal‘d â€" ap- art from a rather unsatisfacâ€" tory make-up job â€" obvious- ly believed in and, what‘s more important. understood the lines he had to de- liver. timate to accommodate no- holds - barred histrionics‘.’ Nevertheless, this is an in- teresting and often compel- ling performance. Kay Griffin again (see “A Day In The Death Of Joe Egg‘" found a role admirab- ly suited to her and- m‘a‘te the most of it. When the light relief is in the hands of one llll“Hlll\l“llI“lullllulll\\\lul\llll!Illllulll\Ml“ll\1llll\ll1l\ll\ll\|lllllll\lll\|\l\|\\\-F Looking tanned and relaxed after two weeks in the sun are Margaret and Neville Cross of Oxford Street who returned on Saturday from holidaying in Haiti. Richmond Hill UCW are pres- enting a Wedgvmod China Tea on March 15 at 1:30 pm in the main hall of the Christian ed- ucation building. Refreshments will be served and there will be two Wedgâ€" wood door‘prizes. Tickets are $1.25, and may be obtained from any UCWi member or Ruby Uren at 884â€". 5737 Play the guitar? Write your Own songs? Wish you had an audience? a live concert and invite you to take part and do your mm thing â€" whatever it happens to be. It seems like a new season with new programs, new per- sonalities and new times as the TV 10 Friday night crew revises and updates their programming concept. If interested call 884-8111 and leave a message for Doug White. This could be your tele- vision debut! Among the new programs are a series hosted by Dave Smith featuring films and the film- makers. Aiter the films are shown, Dave will discuss them with the creator. Film-maker’s Anonymous will be seen at 9:30 pm, starting this week. “Got Live If You Want" has moved to a new time slot â€"â€" 10 pm â€" and “1'11 last until 11pm, followed by “trip.” Rev. Richard McPhee officia- ted at a recent meeting of the Christian Education ‘Committee of St. John’s Baptist Church, 75 Oxford Street. During the course of the meeting it was de- cided to hold a Vacation Bible School from 10 to 11:30 am dur- ing the mid-winter break be- ginning Margh 20 and ending on the 24th. Everyone welcome -â€" for further information please call 884-8031. Here‘s your chance! On March 18 TV 10 will be holding Senior Citizens Members planning to attend the Palladium Show at the O‘Keefe Centre are reminded that buses will leave the day centre at 12:30 pm on March 15. The next regular meeting will be held at 2pm on March 8 at Richmond Hill United Church. Bowling notes â€"â€" Vi Wood 247, Barbara Wingert 232, Ethel Cruickshank 218, Emma Mas- ters 205, Kay Seymour 205, Ellen Andrews 204, Wakeham Sherar 253, Chas Attridge 246, Jim Farquar 245, Mike Murphy 237, Alf Bayley 212, Heber McCague 209. The show committee of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion, is work- ing on the 1972 show scheduled for October. The theme this year will be country and west- ern. the setting â€"â€" the Mexican border 375." The current show "375 Happy Gang" is still in existence and tentatiVe arrangements have been made to perform for the Bolton, Bradford and Stouffville Legions. As weather conditions have been so poor for driving, the show will be performed in the spring. Sharing the $500 jackpot last week at the regular Tuesday night bingo held at St. Mary’s Parish Hall were Patricia Ste- person it‘s good to know that person can deliver. I also liked Peggy Gosling in the thank- less role of the maid. Her one laugh line was delivered with gusto and aplomb. I wish all stage "maids" were as believable. While “The Gioconda Smile" may be old-fashioned by today's standards it still provides an interesting and quite suspenseful evening. Perhaps some of the script could have been cut, or even deleted. Perhaps some con- cessions to sophisticated theatrical tastes could have been employed. Perhaps the Curtain Club could have found a play with even more relevance to resurrect. But none of these faults are en- ough to discredit the club’s current production. It‘s good to look at: often good to listen to; and all the technical aspects are up to the club's standard; and, the name “Fort Receiving the Sacrament of Baptism at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church last Sunday were Mich- ael James Douglas. son of Mrs. Sandra Spence and Sarah Les- lie. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Thrush of Coburg. Line greased pie dish with half of the pastry. Place chop- ped bacon in pie dish and break eggs over it. Skin and slice tomatoes and add, also season- ing. Cover, brush with egg and bake in preheated oven 425 degrees about 3/4 hour. Can be served hot or cold. Friday winners were Stewart and Marie Cole. The Richmond Hill Chapter, IODE, held a successful whist drive at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sanford on Lennox Avâ€" enue. Winners were Mrs. Grace Moore and Mrs. Rae Adam. Duplicate bridge winners on Monday last were Florence Laundry and Edna Dunn. Information on the club may be obtained by calling 773-4280. Chapter members Mrs. Fred Catlin, Mrs. George Woodhead and Mrs. Sanford assisted at the Red Cross Blood Donors Clinic held last Thursdav. mumuunuummumuumuumnmnuumuunummuumummm New food products appearing on the market keep the foods standard division of the Depart- ment of National Health and Welfare on its toes. This was the message that encouraged members of the CWL of St. Mary’s Roman Cath- olic Church at their February 20 meeting. Mrs. Norma Carrier, a rep- resentative of the federal ag- ency, noted that the new prod- ucts have caused a complete change in the types of foods we eat and modern food distri- bution has increased the possib- ility of food-borne illness out- break through contamination. These hazards keep the depart- ment ever alert to the content of the new products and also the distribution. she said. In spite of the constant checks, there is still leaway for devel- opment of even more advances in food products in the nutâ€" ritional field. u\m\ummu\\uummuuuulluumuuumi“1mmmnnummmm The CWL meeting was also told that 12 students competed in the oratorical contest held on February 6. John Bordignon who spoke on "Pollution" was the winner. He will represent St. Mary‘s at the regional finals. Mrs. Fran Wachna reported a definite interest among CWL members in the Meals on Wheels program. The plan is intended to provide two or three hot meals a week to eld- erly, handicapped .people or hospital discharges convalesc- ing at home who are unable to prepare meals for themselves. "For In The Rose We Flour- ish" â€" the town‘s motto, was a very timely topic for the Feb- ruary meeting of the horticul- tural society. The pictures shown were “80st own” and members en- joyed a tour of various cities. including Auckland, Christ Church and Hamilton, lovely homes and gardens, lawns like bowling greens and beautiful flower beds and eucalyptus trees. The eucalyptus trees "down under" are what the gracious elms are to Canadians. The roses, yet another story. were first shown in bud, then partly opened and finally in full bloom in colors ranging from delicate pastels to radiant reds. Mrs. Keith (Daisy) accompanâ€" ied her husband to New Zeaâ€" land along with Mrs. Margaret Southw I. Mrs. Dorothy Flint. Mrs. Bssie Hare and Mrs. Flora Ness. _-.v .0,” I Over 140 attended the meet-1 refines _ “:87 highe} the mg. including visitors from'I clearer the picture of'need Thornhill, Nobleton and Saultu and demand will be St. Marie. A brief business ses-l ' sion outlined future plans forfN“\ll‘l‘llllllll“\l“llIn“lllml“Ill““mllI“ll“ll\|lll“lllll\lllll\l\lll! the society and a very special' ’â€" welcome was given to 3 ve ' V busy man, John Spanner. n BOYS AND Gml‘s Plan to attend the next meet- ing on March 28 and enjoy an “arm chair" trip to Singapore. Mrs. Daphne Thompson con- vened the refershments served at the close of the meeting. Keep "Life in the Hill" up to date by letting us know of your social, club and vacation activities for inclusion in these columns. The service is free â€" either call the Social Ed- itor Margot Crack at 884- 1105/6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street South. We look forward to hearing from you but news items must be in the office by 10 am Tuesday morning for inclusion in the current is- sue. What’s Cooking? BACON, EGG AND TOMATO PIE 6 oz. flaky pastry 4 oz. bacon 2 eggs 2 tomatoes Seasoning Rita Shore The World Day of Prayer will The World Day or Prayer is be held this year on March 3 being held this year on March at St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. 3 at 2 pm in Richmond Hill Un- Rev. Eric Reble will be the itetl Church. guest speaker and the theme is The guest speaker will be “All Joy Be Yours." Mm. Emily Marquis of the Funds from last year’s offer- United Church Division of mg were distributed in Canada Finance, whose topic will be and around the world to supâ€" “Joy.” Funds from last year’s offer- ing were distributed in Canada and around the world to supâ€" port the production of Christian literature. ecumenic’al projects, educational work and to,allev- iate poverty and assist refugee programs. ‘ If you‘re planning on enfisupporters who left with them tering t‘he needlecraft competi-‘On the eal'ly morning flight to tion at the annual Spring Fan- Manila via Honolulu, to cheer sponsored by the Richmond Hill them on the” way at the 111le ‘II_“I_I u/rnku c-c4l.-n FL-..â€" gyvug Agricultural Society, now is th time to start! There are many including household u. y»- u‘, w”. .......e.._,, categories linens, children's wear. mens‘ and woâ€". mens‘ apparel, homommft :"rl special classes for senior citi- zens and rollâ€"onâ€"cmbrcmt... For further information con- cerning needlecraft please call Mrs. Bert Smith at 884â€"3259. * :1: 4‘ There was an excellent turnâ€" out of Scouts, Guides and lead- ers for the church parade held on Sunday evening at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Last week was Scout-Guide Week and the parade was in honor of the founder of Scouting, Lord Bad- en-Powell and the Chief Guide .u, , uv_..x.w I ...l-. Don-In“ Dnnv, World Men's Softball Champ- ionships starting March 4. Among the wives were Mrs. Adrian Smith. Mrs. Ann Dren- nan. Mrs. Ann Domik, Mrs. Geraldine Thornington, Mrs. Rosemary O'Neill. Mrs. Sharon Ferry. Mrs. Frances Lee, Mrs. ‘Carmen Cripps, Mrs. Terry Downing and Mrs. Vern Dynes. Others included Robert Mc- Laughlin of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. William Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dynes of Shel- bourne, Miss Donna Major. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Robert Young and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moorehead from Newmarket who were imarried just recently and went .on the \trip for their honey- ‘moon. There was an excellent turnâ€" out of Scouts, Guides and lead- ers for the church parade held on Sunday evening at St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Last week was Scout-Guide Week and the parade was in honor of the founder of Scouting, Lord Bad- en-Powell and the Chief Guide of the World, Lady Baden-Pow- ell, both of whom celebrated birthdays on February 22. On March 8 the 4th Rich- mond Hill Scout and Cub Mothers’ Auxiliary is holding a bridge and euchre at 7:30 pm in Wrixon Hall. Dessert and coffee will be served and t‘ckets may be obtained by calli g Shirley Middleton at 884-7480. ' numnumummmumumummummlumuummfuuumuumu! Make regular pocket money on a Liberal paper route. Estab- lished routes may be available at your area. Phone Carrier Circulation, 884-1105. Recently Richmond Hill Council requested Ontario Housing Corporation to con- duct a survey in the mun- icipality to determine the need and demand for sub- sidized housing for families. At the February 28 meet- ing of council the wish was expressed that each family tenant household would take the time to fill in the questionnaire. whether or not the family is interested in accommodation in On- tario housing. A successful survey requires a reason- ably high percentage of replies â€" the higher. the clearer the picture of need and demand will be. Acceding the request, the CBC is providing the town with a questionnaire to be mailed, on its behalf, to family tenant households in the municipality. In order that the cornoration may provide sufficient quest- ionnaires, it has requested a statement of the number of family tenant households on the assessment rolls. OHC Surveying Housing Need Many public spirited women in this area have been collecting Dominion Store tapes for some months. They came up with a total of $318,000, enough to purchase a motorized wheelchair for a muscular dystrophy patient at The Villa Nursing Home and Lodge. Bathurst Street. Con- tributing to the campaign were women from Richmond Hill United, St. Matthew’s United, Zephyr United, York Presbyterial and their friends: V The women are not through yet, but are still collecting tapes so they may provide another chair. They would sincerely appreciate the help of any shoppers at Dominion. Tapes may be turned in at Richmond Hill United. In the picture above, Bruce Plunkett is seated in his new motorized chair, which gives him the, great gift of mobility. Two of the donors, Mrs. Mai-wood Cunningham (left) and Mrs. William Boynton, both of Richmond Hill, look on. It} Magic - Store Tapes Become Wheelchair Last Sunday morning was not only exciting for members of the Dynes Jewellers Fastball Team but for many wives and Greeting the team and sup- porters at Honolulu was Harry Elkins from the Hi-Corps Trav- el Club in Richmond Hill. which had made all the travel arrangements. ICentre 0 884-2651' A‘E““‘-‘ Everyone is invited to attend Y.C.A.M.R. " 500 " iniu“‘v; C.I.L. I QUALITY PAINTS Start at only $5.95 Gal. ' Permanent Hair Removal ’~ EDITH I“. NICCOLL ' 884-8771 ELECTROLYSIS TOKEN N0. 343 Mrs. Avonelle Monkman Richmond Hill Passports 0 Publicity Weddings 0 Commercial 305 Yonge St. South Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-6741 COMMERCIAL ARTIST still has time available 884-6690 Richmond Heights HODGINS BROS. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hi1], Ontario, Thursday, March 2, 1972 .‘fi Home Hardwe . tore ANOTHER $500. WINNER IN Home Hardwam WERE NOT TOO BIG GILBERT'S VARIETY STORE Learn to play the piano the painless way. Come for a free demonstration lesson . . . It's a great world . . . give it a whirl To give all your garments the personal attention they deserve! WE CLEAN. ALTER and REPAIR . . . UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW In The “North Mall GET A NEW LEASE ON LIFE... GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE 85 Yonge Street UNDER NEW MANAGMENT 5:; SHIRTS: 2/39c with firour dry cleaning ~17 Save your cleaning tickets for FREE CLEANING ESTELLE MARKHAM ARCT RMT 884-3787 Discount Cleaners PROP.: GIL AND DOREEN HINEMAN PIPE TOBACCO - CIGARETTES BREAD & MILK - GIFTS, ETC. PICK-UP THE SUN HERE Toronto’s Newest Paper Hours Open: 10 am. to 10 pm. Daily Sunday 12 Noon to‘IO p.m. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 22 YONGE STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL 884-8191-2 This is the time to make your bookings and travel arrangements for this summer. To England and the Continent. Also many attracfive packages available to the Caribbean - Pacific and Middle East - Israel. BOOK NOW WITH (Photo by Stuart's Studio) Richmond Hill 884-6171