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Miss Noreen McElwain of ‘ Mrs. Peter Koopmann and Vancouver, British Columbiarson, Michael, arrived on Sundaw spent a few days recently with from Nuremberg, Germany, to Mrs. Jean Sheardown and famfispend the next five weeks with ily of Roseview Avenue. ihel‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hero Miss McElwain is a former‘bert Butt, Elizabeth Street >Miss McElwain resident of Richv RH. Rotary News ‘ Paper re-cyclingâ€"throughout The Willowdale Rotary Club‘the school year newspapers held its annual golf tournament‘have been collected by studBnlS at the Summit Golf and Coun-iof Richmond Hill High School try Club on July 24, afterlfrom the area west of Yonge which members joined the locallStreet between Vaughan Road Rotary Club for the dinnerland Tl‘ayborn Drive 0n the first meeting. Included among the Friday of each month. group were Fred Martin, Jackl So that there will be no in- Mushall, Howard Armstrong,:tei‘ruption of this service, ar- John Downey, Stan Weir, Bill rangements have now been Fisher, Jim Thompson, Don made with Markham Sand and Timney, Jed Hopkins, Mon-i5 Gravel to continue this collec- Miller, Bill Dobson. Mel sinirie,;tion on the first Friday during Frank Dann. John “rner, Der-jAugUSt and September. ek Gilp‘in, Gord Connclt‘v. Don! Please continue to put out Middleton and Gerry Griffiths. iyour nmvspapersâ€"the next col- Wednesday. x it fit An engagement of local in- terest is that of Miss Barbara Dean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Dean, to Douglas Hors- fall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Len Horsfall, of Portland. The Dean family, well-known residents of Vaughan Road for over 25 years, moved to Port- land last June. The wedding is to take place September 9 at St. l\'lai'y‘s An- iglican Church. K * - Cindy McKinnon, from Am- >l< Following dinner. the guest speaker was Frank Dann. who spoke on the history of the Rotary Foundation. This is a system of one year graduate scholarships for foreign study which was initiated in 1917. At the close of Mr Dann‘s talk, Bill Fisher of Willowdale distributed golf prizes amid much cheering and hilarity. mlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll \RE YOU A BUDDING, etc: Perhaps, in these days of relaxation and lazing in the sun. people could turn their thoughts to writing some poetry. Director of the Ecu- menical Choir Ed Luka hopes to compose music in honor of Richmond Hill's Centennial, but he needs suitable words to put to music. local Girls Graduate Nurses Included in the 1972 graduates of The Wellesley School of Nursing were Miss Sharon Leitch (left) and Miss Elizabeth Munro, pictured above. Miss Leitch is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leitch of RR 2, Gormley and Miss Munro is the daughter of Mrs. and the late Howard Munro. 257 Harrygan Crescent, Richmond Hill. Both girls are graduates of Bayview Secondary School and both are joining the staff of Wellesley Hospital, Toronto. Elizabeth worked at York Cen- tral Hospital during holidays and weekends while at Bayview. The 58th graduation of The Wellesley School of Nursing was held June 22 in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Toronto. This ceremony marked the end of an era for the school. This class is the last three- year class to graduate. Beginning in September the nursing program in all hospital nursing schools in Ontario will be only two years. The internship year, when nurses spent a third year in the hospital actively applying what they had learned has been discon- tinued. In the future the graduating nurses will be free to go directly to the job of their choice. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the hospital for the graduates, their family and friends. And a reminder to all Ecumenical Choir members and prospective membersâ€" choir rehearsals will be starting September 11 at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. There are a few vacancics for new choir members. particularly ten- ors and basses. If interest- ed please phone Eileen Quinn at 884-7531. Judging by the poems that are often printed in "The Liberal", there are many budding poets in this area. Will anyone who is gifted in this way please think of writing about Richmond Hill and phone Les Nicholls at 884-3825? Are You A Budding Poet Laureate? is a former ‘ale. Prior to coming to the Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Zieneau and Peter vacationed in Nova Scotia, stay- ing with her parents, Mr. and‘ Mrs. James Hatcher in Milton Queens County, their daughter and her husband, Anna and Freeman Westhaver and family in Liverpool and their son and his wife, Michael and Jean Hatt and family in Halifax. rangéments have now been made with Markham Sand and Please continue to put out your newspapersâ€"the next col- lection date is August 4. A seven-week theatre arts/ drama course is held on Thurs- days at 7 pm and macrame classes on Wednesdays at 7 pm followed by yoga at 8 pm. Classes on candlemaking and pottery are held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 am to 6 pm and a course on leathercraft is scheduled for every second Sat- urday morning, starting August The Roseview Community Workshop now has several free programs of instruction set up for the entire community. North On Sunday they all motored to Niagara Falls, where they spent a very enjoyable day see- ing the falls and other places of interest. General instruction in the arts and crafts continues every dayâ€"either in the garage or workshop. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Zieneau and son, Peter, of Claresholm, Alberta, spent several days in Richmond Hill last week visit- ing their daughter, Donna Hatt and granddaughter, Melissa, on Colboume Road, and her sister- in-law, Mrs. Hazel Higgs and family of Bluegrass Blvd. An innovation to the program is an activity session every Fri- day afternoon. For futller infor- mation please call 884-4221. \‘fiQ. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Douglas- Crampton and daughters, Kar- en, Stephanie, Fiona and Ka- trina, are spending several days in Warren this week joining in the birthday celebrations for his mother, Mrs. M. Crampton, who celebrated her 86th on Wednesday. Cindy McKinnon, from Am-i herst. Nova Scotia, one of 211 Young Voyagers, was a guest at the home of Debbie Joyce. 3 Rockport Crescent, Richmond} Hill July '1'5-24. "‘he YoungE Voyagers is a program of thel Federal Government which forl several years has been giving young students from each prov- ince an opportunity to travel to another province and learn about its people and way of life. Cindy and Debbie enjoyed getting to know each other dur- ing many outings to places of interest, including N i a g a r a Falls, the Ontario Science Centre, the Royal Ontario Mu- seum, Pioneer Village. Ontario Place and Stratford where they saw Shakespeare’s “King Lear”. A christening luncheon was held following the ceremony at the Altamira Road home of Grandparents Capt. Robert and Mrs. Brash. Tamara Jean Brash, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brash of London, was chris- tened at Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Church July 23. Rev. William Wallace was the offici- ating minister. Tamara Jean‘s mother is the former Nancy Mirrlees. The Brash family sil- ver christening bowl was used in the ceremony. Godparents are her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brash Junior. Wondering what to do with the kids next week? Why not call the “Y” and enrol them in the last session of the Park “1” Day-Camp held at Mill Pond Court? Miss Judy Purvis is spending the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Purvis on Bridgeport Street. Miss Purvis, who teaches at an Indian settlement at King- fisher Lake, north of Sault Ste. Marie, is leaving at the end of August for Thunder Bay where she is conducting an orientation course for new teachers going to the far north. A graduate of Macdonald Colâ€" lege at St. Anne’s, Quebec, Miss Purvis taught physical educaâ€" tion at Hudson, Quebec, and at Willowdale. In September 1969, she went to Weagamow Lake, moving 80 miles further north last year to the two-room school at Kingfisher Lake. The camp. open to boys and‘ girls between the ages of 8 to 14 years, is being held August 7-11th., Monday to Friday, from 9 to 4 ,pm. It’s fully supervised and the program includes camp- craft, games, nature trips, fish- ing. handcrafts, singâ€"songsâ€"in fact a glorious week of summer fun. Now, 6,600 miles later. emery- one is pleased to be catching up on all the home activities. Ed Luka, director of music for St. Mary's Anglican Church and [the Ecumenical Choir. is a wel- come guest at the Vermeulen’s while he is looking for an apartment. The Park “ "’ Day Camp is a co-operative program between the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Department and the “Y”. For further information call 884-4811. Buster ma M‘mica vef'meu"lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll len and sons, James, Richard ' This month services for the and Timothy, of Centre Street . _ East, recently back from a holi- ‘3 9 m b in e d. congfegatlons of day out west are full of praiseiR'Chn’lond Hill UDItEd and St. for the wonderful scenery inrMal‘yS Anglican Churches W111 the Rocky Mountains. Theyftake place each Sunday at 10 toured national parks from just am at 51. Maw 5, 301136 Street south of the border in the Rock- South Th? rector. Rev. Bernard ies through watenon Lakes_rBal'l'ett Will be the preacher. Kobtenay Yoho, Banff and Jas- There will be nursery and per They had a first-ever visitflasses UP to grade 5 for ch11â€" to the Calgary Stampede andydren of_ both churches during face-to-face meeting with althe servlce hour. beau . Additional services at St. Monica and the boys were thrilled to go round a univer- sity building project in Edmon- ton, on which Buster had work- ed,'and meet Shirley Higginson who often acts and broadcasts on CBC. By the time the long trek home was nearing its end, the family enjoyed lovely weather and a short stay in Killarney Provincial Park. Mr. and Mrs. William Wag- ner of Richmond Street spent the greater portion of the past week visiting their daughter, Mrs. Doug Allan and family at Kingsville. During their stay they were guests at the wedding of their granddaughter. Miss N a n c y Conquergood to Robert Trow- bridge in Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Trowbridge are both high school teachers in Amherstburg. A pleasant two weeks was spent in Richmond Hill recent- ly by Mr. and Mrs. George Mac- Rae of West Bay, Nova Scotia. They were visiting their son, Hughie, his wife and family on Brookside Drive and their daughter Ella (Mrs. Richard), her husband and family on Essex Street. They found much of interest to see in Richmond Hill and the vacation areas on Lake Simcoe. Bill and Marie Rice and famâ€" ily, Lynn, Tracey and Scott: Al- bert and Marlene Turner, Kev- in. Suzanne and Craig; Bruce and Helen Buchanan, Danny and Jennifer, Barry Pollard and Brenda Lamoureux were Sunday visitors at Bruce and Dianne Thompson’s summer cottage at Orr Lake, near Mid- land. If you're clearing out any books, magazines or records the Toronto Actors’ Studio would be very happy to accept them for its fourth annual booksale being held in September. ontown ersetsh I Guppy were t sons â€"- Charlit Almost everyone has a special 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 columnâ€"how about yours? Uncover the beans for the last hour of cooking. Serves 4. A. Penthouse. llllllllllllllllllllll“mulllllllllllllll“lll“llllllllll“llllllllllnllllllllllll This month services for the combined congregations of 1Richmond Hill United and St. lMary’s Anglican Churches will {take place each Sunday at 10 am at St. Maiy’s, Yonge Street South. The rector, Rev. Bernard ‘lBan-ett will be the preacher. Thousands of these items are still needed in order to make the sale a success. All money raised from the sale goes towards the new Theatre Arts Centre at 390 Du- pont Street. Misses Sheila Ratchford and Donna Ford recently returned from a short stay in Quebec City. While there the girls saw the changing of the guard as well as a few shows presented as part of the Quebec Summer Festival. They also visited a large number of the old historical sites in the city and made many new friends. Both hope to re- turn to Quebec City to enjoy the events of the annual Winter Carnival in February. lllllllllllllIlilllllllll!llllllllllilllllllililllllililllllllliilllllliillllllllllllfl NOVA SCOTIA-STYLE BAKED BEANS Soak: 11/2 cups dried beans Cover them with water. Bring them to a boil, then simmer slowly for half hour more, or until tender. A pickup at your door will be cheerfully arranged if you call 923-1515. Preheat oven to 250 degrees. Drain the beans, reserving the cooking water and add: i 1/11 cup chopped onion 1 2 tbsps. or more dark molasses 2 or 3 tbsps. catsup 1 tbsp. dry mustard 1 tsp. salt l/é cup boiling bean water or beer ’2 tbsp. vinegar 1 tsp. curry powder 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce Place them in a greased ba- ker. decorate them with 121 pound sliced salt pork and bake them, covered, for 6 to 8 hours. If they become dry, add a lit- tle well seasoned stock or re- served bean water. Additional services at St. Mary's this month areâ€"Holy Communion at 8 am every Sunâ€" day; Holy Communion at 10 am every Wednesday in the chapel and Holy Communion at 7:30 pm in the chapel on August 2, 9, 16. 23 and 30m. Following the Wednesday evening services there will be, for anyone who wishes to re- main, a discussion time which will provide an opportunity to share feelings and thoughts about the meaning of worship in present day life. Greetels who will welcome you to St. Mary‘s include John and Dorothy Turner, Louise and Bill Case. Gord and Audrey Armstrong. Dorothy Little. Jack and Audrey Walker. What’s Cooking! By MARY DAWSON STARTED CORRESPONDING hours because the Donaldson About 10 years ago, when plane which was to bring them During World War I in Eastâ€" John â€" the youngest member had trouble in Singapore. They ontown, near Castle Cary, Som- of the family, who has lived in did arrive on Monday and since ersetshire, England, Robert Richmond Hill since the early then have enjoyed travelling Guppy and his wife Beatrice 30's â€" was seriously ill, his‘about the country and enjoying were the proud parents of five wife started writing to the two the beautiful scenery and the snns â€" William Robert. Albert. brothers in England and has good weather. Guppy and his wife Beatrice were the proud parents of five sons â€" William Robert, Albert, Charlie (Chuck), Arthur and John. But Beatrice was a vic- tim of the Asian flu and pneu~ monia in 1918 and Robert died suddenly a few months later. The five boys became wards of the Dr. Bernardo Homes. The three youngest lads were sent to Canada and went to dif- ferent homes in the Shelbourne, Dundalk and Maple Valley ar- eas, but managed to remain in touch during the years. guuuuumuuumuuul\u1muuuuu1mumlluummuumunug World War II came along and Arthur went overseas with an infantry regiment and after a search located his two brothers and spent some time with them. 31111111uuuuuuuuummm!mnummulmuumummmmmmi Your summer activities make interesting reading for “Life in the Hill” col- umnsâ€"the service is free â€"-just call the Social Editor Margot Crack at 884-1105-6 or drop a line to 63 Yonge Street Southâ€"we’ll look forward to hearing from you. Returning from a vaca- tion? Guests from out-of- town? Celebrating an anni- versary? Entertaining at showers or parties for an August bride? the ‘ piano 0 teacher Estelle Markham 884-3787 Y.C.A.M.R. " 500 " CHILDREN $1.50 EACH Everything Included: Food - Beverage - Favours Complete Supervision PHONE - 884-7005 For the first time in 53 years the four Guppy brothers â€" three Canadians and one Englishman â€"â€" are together. A fifth brother, Albert, died seven years ago in England. Picturéd above in a happy family portrait taken at '76 Benson TOKEN NO. 65 MR. 8. G. PILOTTE and C. B. JONES AGINCOUR’I‘, ONTARIO ANOTHER 3500. WINNER IN 14 oz. washable double-knit ideal for dresses, suits or slacks. Reg. value $4.88 yd. Outstanding selection or the latest fashion prints. This ma- chine washable fabric was a mill over production of finest quality warp knit print selling regularly for $3.99 yd. Plains and prints. A mill clear. out of sub standards at a greatly reduced price. 215" 100% POLYESTER WARP KNIT 45" Polyester and Cotton Broadcloth PARTIES 60" POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT Brothers Meet For First Time In 53 Years 30's â€" was seriously ill, his wife started writing to the two brothers in England and has kept up since. William, the oldest brother, now lives in Taunton, Somer- setshire, and has jwt retired from his lifetime occupation as a lorry driver in construction work. Determined that the family would all get together, the three Canadian brothers decid- ed to pay for a trip to Canada for their oldest brother and his wife. CHARTER PLANE TROUBLE They were scheduled to ar- rive at Malton July 23, but the charter flight was delayed 24 Attention Snowmobile Dealers Scorpion, one of the top 3 US. manufacturers of snow- mobiles, announces the expansion of distribution through- out Ontario. We are looking for an aggressive dealer in the Richmond Hill area who recognizes the value of sell- ing a premium quality line. To such an individual we offer one of the finest and most comprehensive dealer programs in the industry today including - For a personal presentation of what a Scorpion dealership can do for you call 416n677-8212 or 519-676-8151 or write MOTOROLA plus many more profit orientated features MILL OUTLET PRICE MIL]. OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET ¢ PRICE T0 . CLEAR ld' total inventory financing full range of accessories and clothing mass media advertising support a sensible warranty program unique dealer co-op advertising plan “a full time salesman for your Showroom” the Vcorrespondence H. L. TURNER (Ontario) LIMITED SCORPION DISTRIBUTORS BLENHEIM, ONTARIO WORKS IN A DRAWER COLOR TELEVISIONS By PETER SMITH YORK HOME T.V. 889-1646 .89 .99 Already they have visited Niagara Falls, Dundalk, the Holland Marsh and Toronto highlights and plans have been made to take them to the holiâ€" day areas around Midland and Minden. Also visiting her relatives in this country is Mrs. Mabel Guppy, Albert’s widow, who is also travelling extensively ac- ross Canada. Her home is in Curbridge, Oxfordshire. William arrived in Canada‘ with the birth certificates of his‘ three brothers. It took six} weeks to obtain John’s fro'm Somerset House in London. Daily: 10 am. to 9 pm. Sat: 9 am. to 6 pm. 2160 No. 7 Hwy. at Keele Telephone: 889-3701 2 WAREHOUSE LOCATIONS torner No. 7 Hwy. & Woodbine Telephone: 297-2392 AMPLE FREE PARKING THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontarlo, Thursday, August 3, 1973 11 Quasar OPEN TO THE PUBLIC WAREHOUSE HOURS and Avenue, Richmond Hill. are: front row (left to right) John, Arthur, Charlie and William. In the rear row are (same order), Irene (John‘s wife), Mrs. Mable Guppy (Albert’s widow), Grace (William’s wife). 23 GRANDCHILDREN department for 25 years. Before William and Mrs. Guppy have that he worked at the H. J. three grown sons and three Mills Greenhouses for 10 years grandchildren. Arthur has and for Joe Parisi for three three children, two boys and a years. He and his wife, Irene, girl, and 10 grandchildren and live at 76 Benson Avenue. John has two sons and two Chuck is a school custodian in daughters and 13 grandchildren. Aurora and Arthur works for John Guppy has been em- ployed in Richmond Hill’s works Fresh, Ground CHUCK Levendale Road "‘ MINI - 45¢ " SMALL - $1.25 “ LARGE - $1.90 SUBMARINES THIS WEEK’S LUCKY PHONE NUMBERS 884-1643 884-1443 884-5971 884-7022 TOP QUALITY RED and BLUE BRAND BEEF BIG AS All 00100035., SPAGHETTI RAVIOLI TORTELLINI LASAGN A VEAL PARAMIGGIANO IF YOUR PHONE NUMBER IS LISTED ABOVE YOU ARE A WINNER OF A GEORGE’S PARTY PAK 69¢ Ib. LEVENDALE MEATS All winners must show identification MENU PIZZA Telephone 884-5801 0 Richmond Heights Centre YOU MAY BE A WINNER Canada Wire and lives in Northmount, Willowdale. TAKE-OUT OR HOME DELIVERY Phone 884-9253 Photos by Stuart‘s Studio) BACON 59¢ lb. by the piece LEAN, SIDE 55¢ lb.