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Prize winners were Mrs. Mild- red Allen, Mrs. Stella Claugh- ton, Mrs. Harvey Swain, Jim Grainger, Bill Swain, Mrs. Agnes Baker and Walter Craig. Luclw draws went to Mrs. Win- nie Elson and Mrs. Hazel Har- ris. Freezeout winners were Alvin Klinck and Cecil Latch- am; Mrs. Sandra Mills and Juanita Tooley. Hostesses for the evening Were Mrs. MiltOn Sherman, Miss Cora Brodie, Mrs. Elmore Hill, Mrs. Dick Pralet, Mrs. Jim There were 19 tables of play- ers at the winter euchre series game Friday night of last week It Buttonville WI Hall. The award was presented at the annual meeting of the aux- iliary and was made by Mrs. Betty Lund of Oshawa, chair- man of Ontario District 7 Hos- pital Auxiliaries. At present Mrs. Robinson is In York Central Hospital for surgery. We wish her a rapid return to health. mllllmlll||\“\Ill“l“Illllllllll!ll1l“llllll\\llll\\ll\lllll\llll“lllllllll First Payment Mrs. Joe Robinson was paid a singular honor recently by the YCHA when that organization presented her with a certificate of appreciation for outstanding service. Mrs. RObinSO“ has been 3 Roy Caven, spokesman of the member of the Buttonville Roseview Community work- YCHA Since its inception in shop, has informed “The Lib- 1962 and has served as chair- 91-31" that his group of young man Of that branch Chairman people has received approval of of committees and as chairman a $15,000 grant from the Fed- of a hospital auxiliaries districtleral Government Local Initia- She was also the originator ofitives Program to create jobs the hospital's baby Photography and community betterment. service, on which she served The group has also received until recently. a grant of $2,000 from Rich- The award was presented at mond Hill Council, he reports, the annual meeting of the aux- and will need another $5,000 illarv and was made hv Mrs‘Efrom interested and generous Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Gordon Brown and Barbara Saunders who were married in a beauti- ful ceremony at Ebenezer Un- ited, Millikan, on Friday evenâ€" ing of last week with family and friends present. Rev. Rob- ert Ball officiated and after- ward : reception was held at Morgan Hall in Markham. Gor- don and Barbara are honey- mooning in Barbados. On their return they will live at their farm home on Highway 48 near 19th Avenue. Mrs. Joe Robinson was paid a finalllnr hnnm' recentlv hv the Rodick and Mrs. George Bar- ker. »- 4: * a: William Miller has made a good recovery from recent sur- gery and this week he and Mrs. Miller expect to set out for a Florida vacation. Church News The world day of prayer ser- vice for this community will be held at Union Villa in conjunc- tion with Unionville churches tomorrow (Friday) at 2 pm. Youth Plan Gets Women of Bethesda Lutheran Church are in charge. it * no: t A service of holy communion will be held Sunday at Brown's Corners United. Rev. Hallett will speak on Discover- ing Ourselves. Both the senior and junior choirs will sing and the leaders of all groups will be present for a Service of Installation March 12. Guests at the Brown-Saund- ers wedding Friday night of last week at Ebenezer United included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid, Mrs. Douglas Hood and Miss Isobel Hood, Mr. and Mrs. Don Reesor. Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Burr, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allen‘Rutherford and Ron of Agin- court, Mr. and Mrs. Harshaw Mason of Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mason of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Brown and Ray of Markham, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wolfe of Unionville. Mrs. Robin Hood. Fraser Mc- Tavish, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ad- ams of Agincourt. Robin and Fraser were ushers at the cere- mony and Bill Adams was best man. ‘ Mr. and. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Isadore Wideman is home from Centenary Hospital. Scarboro; Miss Edith Raymer from Scarboro General Hospital; Mrs. Fred Harris from the Cot- tage Hospital, Uxbridge; and Mrs. Bruce Mackey from York County Hospital in Newmarket. Mrs. Jennie Brash is in York Central Hospital following a heart attack. Garnet Francey has been moved from the Briarbush Hos- pital, Stouffville. to the new Country Place Rest Home on 18th Avenue, RR 1, Richmond Hill. n__...“.L..1..A-:I.n_ ‘A “1:..- 11...... weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Totton. , Mr. and Mrs. Deryck Hazel and family of Kingston spent Sunday with his father. Max Hazel and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Campey and boys. Mrs. Fred Lewis spent Sun- day with her son-inâ€"law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sugden of Bethesda. During the afternoon Gary Sugden. who is touring Europe, phoned from England. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pickering and children of Richmond Hill were Sunday guests of Mr. and ml\ummmmu“umInuumnumuuuunumumuummuuuu Richmond Hill Council Mon- day approved construction of 1440 linear feet of sanitary ewer on Browndale Crescent. Keats Road and South Taylor Mills Drive at a total cost of $74,250 dollars. $74,250 Loan Sewers Approved The town will borrow the money for this work from the federal-provincial Special De- velopment Loans Fund. It pron vides for forgiveness of 75% of the cost of on site labor to a total of $31,500. bring the final cost to the town dmm to $42.- 750. OMB permission for the work has been obtained, it was said. The sewer installation will in- clude 12, 18 and 20-inch pipes. Councillor Andy Chateauvert said the work is designed to clear up sewer backdrop prob- lems in the area. The problems have existed for some years. An interim tax levy of 12 mills on the 1971 assess- ment was approved by Richmond Hill Council at its Monday night meeting and three readings were given the necessary bylaw. This is 50% of last year’s tax levy. A penalty of 1% will be assessed on the first day of default of payment and a similar penalty will be added on the first day of each calendar month. The levy to be collected In equal payments due Ap- ril 20 and June 20 will raise $2,756,376.30. A final tax bill will be issued later in the year, after the 1972 budget has been set and approved by the provincial authorities. It is planned that it, too, will be payable in two in- stalments. Treasurer Mack Clement reported that advice from the Department of Munic- ipal Affairs was that the municipality should use the most common mill rate for a public school resi- dential taxpayer and that not more than 50% of last year’s levy could be raised in an interim levy. Last year council levied seven mills on an interim basis and since it was not possible to issue the final bills until late in the year, the town had to operate on borrowed money for the greater part of the year, and as a result had to pay an excessive amount in in- terest. A booklet containing In Memoriam verses may be procured without charge at the Advertising Counter of “The Liberal", 63 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Bill. or we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone 884â€"1105. 1972 Taxes Due April 20 Buttonville Community Happenings In Memoriam Verses To answer this need the Roseview Community Workshop has acquired 1,400 square feet of space at 121 Yonge Street South to serve as a coffee house and a free school facilities will ‘be made available for creative ‘arts such as drama, candlemak- ing, pottery, ceramics weaving, astrology, sewing, music, etc. Work has already begun on a clean-up, paint up and equip- ment campaign with the hope that the centre will open éarly in May. A11 instructors will be} 1volunteers and all very quali- ‘fied people, he says. 1 The Young people are hope- ‘ful the program will stimulate the individual and thus benefit, not only the individual. but the community at large. They hope this is the beginning of one more step towards bringing the community of Richmond Hill more closely together. derway. Over the past few months, Caven reports, this group of ap- proximately 40 young people ‘came to realize that there is a marked lack of facilities in this community where old and young alike may be brought together in an atmosphere con- ducive to communication. The need at present is great and projected population growth will only increase the need, the young people believe. u. a..- u... --,--- Carrville youth group meets ,each Tuesday at 7:30 pm in_ the ’Carrville Church. Come along and bring a friend. For any in- formation and help on summer youth camps contact Rev. Stan- ley Snowdon of Maple and Calrrville Churches. Neighborhood Notes Best wishes and congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Anning of Carrville United, on their 47th wedding anniversary February 28. Roseview Community Work- shop may be contacted by writâ€" ing PO Box 28, Richmond Hill. citizens derway. Youth Plan Gets Federal Money held at Union Villa in conjuncl CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF -â€" PHONE 499-0376 to get the project un- two words to"? r'emember when you addi an extra room:”1 ‘clectric heating is almost as easy to install as it is to enjoy. It eliminates the expense of extending ductwork and pipes. In fact, electric heating puts no strain at all on your .fic present heating systemâ€"or your budget. If you're adding a room, or making an existing room cosier, consider electric heating. Just contact a qualified electric heating contractor. Or call us. live better electrically Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushell have just returned from a hol- Women‘s World Day Of Pray- er will.be held in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian. Maple, Friday at 2pm. The Youth World day of Prayer will be held the same day at St. Andrew’s. Correction: Can-ville United UCW will meet on March 7. at the home of Mrs. Jean Bushell Birch Avenue. Church News 4 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission; Announcing A New Service For PARENTS AND CHILDREN Correspondent: Mrs. Arlene Parke â€"- Phone 884-5051 260 Weldrick Road PSYCHOEDUCATIONAL CONSULTANTS TELEPHONE 491-0495 EDUCATIONAL ASSESSMENTS AND PROGRAMMING OF LEARNING DISABILITIES BEHAVIOR MANAGEMENT PROGRAMMING FOR CHILDREN HUMAN RELATIONS GROUP TRAINING FOR ADOLESCENTS INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP COUNSELLING FOR ADULTS VOCATIONAL AND CAREER PLANNING CONSULTATION BY APPOINTMENT ONLY CARRVILLE NEWS SAM COOK, CHAIRMAN BRYDON ELLIS, MANAGER of our grandson Christopher Sean McLean on February 25, son of our daughter and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mc- Lean now living in New Glas- gow, Nova Scotia. iday in Florida Looking radiant in a dress of princess lace, Donna Wade, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ern- est Wade of Carrville, became the bride of Charles Bourne of Toronto, on February 19 in As- bury and West United. The bride’s flowers were of white and red roses. The reception followed the wedding with im- mediate relatives and friends. Before her marriage the bride was entertained at a shower given by her aunt Edna for the relatives of the couple, on February 11. Another shower with friends was held on Janu- ary 15 at the bride’s home. Your correspondent and hus- band, Mr. and Mrs. Ellie Park are happy to announce the birth 884-4466 Jim Central Hospital following a daughter. Mn and heart attack. Sugden of Bet Me. Garnet ancey has been afternoon Gar Ad- moved from the Brian-bush Hosâ€" touring Enrol and pital, Stouffville. to the new England. Congratulations to Miss Brenâ€" da Ash on her recent successs in the vocal contests of the Kiwanis Music Festival held in the Hockey Hall Of Fame at the CNE, Toronto. Brenda is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Ash, a grade 12 student at Stouffville Second- ary School and a pupil of mus- ic teacher, Mrs. Peggy Clarke of Markham. The adjudicator was Mrs. Gladys Whitehead of Ham- ilton. Brenda won third in 16 years and under class with 85%. first in the 20 and under class with 86% and second in the soprano concert with 86%. This is a very fine record. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Empring- ham had a family dinner on Sunday for Mrs. Ralph Emp- ringham. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Em- pringham and family of Stroud were also present. Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Stiles of Markham had supper on Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Ash. Lewis and Jeffrey Webster of Kitchener are spending two Phone Is there a Wedding in Your Future? Gormley Neighborhood Notes 884-1105 daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sugden of Bethesda. During the afternoon Gary Sugden. who is touring Europe, phoned from England. CORRESPONDENT; MRS. CHAS. MILSTED - PHONE 887-5445 Thermo-engraved (raised lettering) Wedding and engagement announcements, birth announcements, confirmation in- vitations, golden and silver anniversary announcements. etc. (Raised Lettering) Looks and feels like the finest hand engraving. The letters have an elegance and individuality only the finest hand engraving can match. Thelma-engraving (raised lettering) Costs about half as much as hand engraving, because it eliminates the :opper plate that makes hand engraving so expensive. Of course you can order matching and at home cards. etc. Select from 15 distinctive styles of lettering. The Consumer Association of Canada is celebrating its 25th Anniversary this year. By authority of council I hereby proclaim Consumer Week THE LIBERAL MARCH lst - MARCH 7th, 1972 Town of Richmond Hill “THE CONSUMER COUNTS” The emphasis for 1972 is “RECYCLE & RENEW” order matching enclosure cards, reception, response, thank you ate. Select from our giant catalogue of flawlessly correct papers. Wedding Invitations THERMO-EN GRAVIN G AND IT’S READY WITHIN 10 DAYS and The Consumers’ Association of Canada is celebrating its 25th anniversary across Canada this week. Members of the local group will be taking a survey in Richmond Heights Centre and the public library this weekend on the .public's willing- ness to separate garbage and to bring bottles, tins and newspap- ers to a depot for recycling. Mrs. Richard Davies A public meeting will also be held in Richmond Hill Council Chambers March 7 at 8 pm with a special speaker from Pollution Probe. There will also be displays throughout the town Wm. C. Lazenby Mayor THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 2, 1972 63 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill on ways to reduce wastage. Re- member the effort of every con- sumer counts. For further in- formation phone 887-5627. Gormley Women‘s Institute met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Charles Milsted. This marks the 75th anniver- sary of the WI, but for the Gor- mley. Branch it is 42 years since it was organized. A letter ofithanks for the TENDER FOR TENNIS CLUBHOUSE & CHANGE ROOMS IN CROSBY PARK Tender plans and specifications may be obtained from the Engineering Department, 56 Yonge St. N. upon a deposit of $25.00 which is refundable upon the return of Plans and Specifications. A certified cheque in the amount of 10% of the tender price must accompany each tender and the successful bidder will be required to provide 100% Perfbrmance, Labour and Material Bonds upon execution of the contract agreement. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. Lynett, Clerk, Municipal Offices, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Sealed tenders, plainly marked as to contents, will be received by the Clerk, until 4:00 pm. on Town of Richmond Hill FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1972 m’m‘ Christ-mas Gift from the sister institute in Hailsham, England. was read. Mrs. John Brown presented a very detailed study on the rab- bit and Mrs. Milsted read a paper prepared by Mrs. Linda Brown on the founding of the WI at Stoney Creek on Febâ€" ruary 19, 1897 â€" and its found- er Mrs. Adelaide Hoodless. Mrs. John Gamble gave a readâ€" ing, “What A Grandmother Is." Mrs. Rus Ellas read a paper also prepared by Mrs. Brown on “The Meaning of Names." A social half hour followed when a special birthday cake was served.