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The editor of St. Matth- The East-Central Branch ew’s United Church calen-[of YCHA is having its Christ- dar took advantage of the; mas meeting at 8 pm Tues- opportunity to publicly exw day at the home of Mrs. tend best wishes of the con- Hazel Preston, 35 Bedfor gregation to Rev. John and Park Avenue. Membersâ€"â€" Mrs. McTavish on the safe please note the change of arrival of a new son. Ian meeting place. Brooke, a brother for Sandra ‘ l: * aInd Todd- 1 The 5th Richmond Hill Cubs December 17. starting at 7 pm. will be a special time for the whole St. Gabriel's family. There will be a pa- geant and carol service. the offering of white gifts. then everyone will adjourn to the parish hall for two parties â€"â€"â€"one for the children and one for the adults. At the November 28 meet- ing of the 5th Richmond Hill Cub Mothers, Mrs. Beth Samuel from the Consumers Association of Canada spoke on pollution. One area con- cerning the association, and one which the mothers as housewives found interest- ing was that of false adverâ€" tising. The members were told to direct questions to Mrs, Samuel at 884-7898. Blll and Ruth Cook of Centre Street West were guests at a Grey Cup party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Wilfred Anderson in Oak- ville on Sunday. guests ‘8'. Ga Lucy vuy palL] at the home of Dr. and Mrs. 0“ NOVembel‘ 27 duplicate Wilfred Anderson in Oak. bridge winners were north- vllle on Sunday. zsouth Bob and Edna Dunn,‘ The party has become an! east-west John Hall and annual institution since thel Marie Cole. On Friday Ross men of the gmup playedland Sandy Jenkinson were football together at Gal-wine. in first place. Bob and Edna High School. They marked Dunn second. the 20th anniversary of the New members and guests first party this year. are invited to the gala night * " * December 15. Players will The 9th Richmond Hill draw for partners, and there Cub Pack recentlv held an . will be door prizes. Come for Refreshments prepared by the mothers’ auxiliary were served by the boys to the parents of the new Cubs. The boys who were invest- ed and received their pack colors were Jeff Adamson Andy Evanson, Richard Mole. Billy Tsotsos and Peter Pet- racsek. The 9th Richmond Hill Cub Pack recently held an investiture ceremony for five new boys -at St. Paul’s Luth- eran Church on Bayview Avenue. Squ'are dance fans will en- joy an evening of modern and square dancing at St. Gabriel's Anglican Church, Crosby Avenue at Bayview, from 8 pm on Saturday. Everyone is welcome and coffee will be served. And on Sunday at 4:30 pm Jim's Country Dancers are to appear on Hamilton‘s Channel 11 Tiny Talent Show. Participants are from the Richmond Hill area. Congratulations to Grant Hallman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hallman, 42 Rose- view Avenue. who received his doctor of philosophy deâ€" gree in chemistry at the University of Toronto last Friday. Grant grew up in Rich- mond Hill. attending McCon- axhy Public School and Rich- mond Hill High School be- fore entering university. During his post graduate years he has studied in Switzerland and in Paris. and has been a part-time lec- turer at the U of T as he continued his studies. He is now working for a; computer firm in Weston. asi most of his work has involv- ed the use of computers in the study of theoretic molec- 1 ular chemistry. 7 In his youth. Grant was a carrier boy for "The Lib- eral". He is married now. and his wife, Judy. teaches at Hillmont Public School in North York. Squadron 778 Air Cadets are having a Christmas Ap- preciatlon Dance for parents and friends at Richmond Hill Legion Hall on December 16. complete with live mu- sic, refreshments and lunch. The cadets have now gone co-ed and have 73 boys and 20 girls in uniform. The cad- ets, ranging in age from 13 up, meet Thursday nights in the Legion Hall. The pro- gram. says Lieutenant Tom McKeage, supply officer and chairman of the dance com- mittee, stresses citizenship and leadership. The squadron has the un-l official blessing of the De-‘ partment of National De-l fence in admitting girls and it is working out very well.‘I reports Lieut. McKeage. The: girls are willing to do everyâ€"i thing required of the boys! in the training program â€" shooting practice. flying. drilling. And attendance and enthusiasm has shown a dis- tinct improvement as more girls have been enlisted. Commanding officer of the squadron is Captain Victor Vierin. The dance starts at 8:30 pm and ticketsâ€"$3 per coupleâ€"will be available at tho dvnr in I Senior Citizens ‘ Eightyâ€"five members of :Rich-mond Hill Senior Citi- gts zens‘ Club attending a showâ€" p- i ing of “Fiddler on the Roof” ms at the University Cinema on ill‘ Friday and thoroughly en- ‘eri joyed the trip, the great lu-‘music and excellent acting. Cubs Mark Chatfield, Terry Roberts, David Justice, and Brad Marinoff and Scouts Tony Sauve and Blair Wood. Moira Daubert of the moth- ers‘ committee e x t e n d 5 thanks to all who helped make the day. The 5th Richmond Hill Cubs and Scouts movieâ€"day last Saturday was a successful venture. Ticket sales winâ€" ners. who are to receive a token- gift of thanks were On Sunday. St. Mary‘s An- glican Ch_urch will celebrate the second Sunday in Ad- vent with a special liturgy of words and music for Ad- vent led by the band from Nelson A. Boylen Secondary School in North York. Leadâ€" er of the band is Peter Pur- On Christmas Eve there will be a carol service of preparation for Christmas. Duplicate Bridge Horticultural Society This is the time when the festive season of Christmas is close at hand, and in line with this tradition. Rich- mond Hill Horticultural So- ciety is holding its annual Christmas (December) Meet- ing at the Lions' Hall on Centre Street East. Thursday of next week at 8 pm. December 15. Players wm â€". ‘ . draw for partners, and there MES Izzzirsg‘l“h'o dlotd DE" will be door prizes. Come for cem er ‘ . ’ “as f we ' er of English for 23 years, a gOOd game and fun‘ can influencing many students mane Cgle 7:3-4zio' 'in their tastes and later ichoice of work. What can they do that is different? Nothing. Just be of good cheer. for the Babe of Bethlehem brought the message, and the angels sang, “Glory to God in the Highest and on Earth Peace to men of goodwill,” So come and join the par- tyâ€"carcls, refreshments. the Spirit of Christmas. Finished your Christmas Shopping? Maybe not quite. Share your pleasure of giv- ing by adding a gift for a mental patient who may otherwise have a pretty dreary Christmas. Volunteers of York Region Mental Health Association are col- lecting, wrapping and deliv- ering gifts, but they need your support. Bins for gifts for men and women are located in Vern Dynes' Jewellery Store in Richmond Heights Centre and in Bill Lazenby’s Allen- court Pharmacy. Markham Road at Bayview Avenue. There are also bins in St. Mary Immaculate Roman If you would like to give, but cannot get to any of these locations, contact Mrs. Edith Jones, the MHA's Christmas Gift Convener. at 884-7686, or drop your gift off at her home, 110 19th Avenue. Catholic Church and at St. Matthew's United. ' Since the club‘s monthly meeting is on a Wednesday. the regular “Wednesday Eu- chre" will be held on Thurs- day of next week at 1:30 pm in the club room in Legion Court, Yonge Street North. Tickets are 352 and all se- niors are welcome. members I or not. Members will be asked at the monthly meeting Decem- ber 13 if they would like to attend a showing of “The Great Waltz" in January if they can be accommodated. President Wilfred An- drews would like to thank all those who sent congratu- latory messages on the occa- sion of his 80th birthday. also those who gave the surâ€" prise parties which really took him by surprise. Th1: bowlers of the club. averaging 80 bowlers weekly, would like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Prank Price of the ABC Bowl for their kindness and generosity in 1972 and wish them a happy holiday season and best wishes for 1973. The Bayview Band will be ‘under the direction of Ray re ; Barton and the Pleasantville of'ChOil‘ has been trained by ers. Judy Wales [râ€" Funds collected to date are not quite enough to yield the amount desired. and sponc sors of the fund invite any ‘Richmond Hill people who ‘knew Miss Izzard and would like to see the scholarship :et up; to send donations to Roy Clifton, Richmond Hill High School, 51 Wright ‘Street. Such gifts are tax deductible and a receipt from York County Board of Education will be returned if reouested. AMO, a morning out pro- gram for mothers and preâ€" schoolers. has its last meet- ing of the year on Wednes- day of next week from 9:30 to 11:30 am at Richmond Hill United Church. Members are asked to bring small samples of bak- ing to share to celebrate the Christmas Season. The Bayview Secondary (nd of the driveway for pickâ€" School Band is once again; ups beginning at 12 noon. combining its talents with} * * * those of the Pleasantville‘ Children baptized in No- School Choir on December‘vemb‘er in Richmond Hill 19 and 20 to present a spe-' United Church were Michael, cial evening 0f ChriStm“ son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Music. The concerts bothl Fisher; Craig David and nights will be held at St.‘ Sheila Helen, son and daugh- Matthew’s United Churchyter of Mr. and Mrs. David on Crosby Avenue beginning McAllister; Kirstine Eliza- at 7:45 pm. beth, daughter of Mr. and Last year's perfOI‘manC‘e‘Mrs. John Ralls; Charles was an outstanding succes<.5 Walter. son of Mr. and Mrs. and the papulifirity 0f the!William Stannard; and Lisa community carol singing at.Merleen and William Mer. the end Of the CON":rt ha‘ivin. son and daughter of Mr. encouraged the organizers to: and Mrs. William Stone. Last year‘s performance was an outstanding success, and the popularity of the community carol singing at the 'end of the concert has encouraged the organizers to repeat that part of the pro- gram t‘his year. Over the past year a num- ber of former students and friends of Miss Edna lzzard have been at work soliciting contributions to a fund de- signed to Slield an annual scholarship of $100 a year for a student at Richmond Hill High School who does well in English. drama, or English and Canadian his- tory. I Mayor William Lazenby flvas at the head table, and lexpressed the thanks of the ‘town for the work done by lmemb‘ers of the society in ‘beautifying the Municipal Building by putting in the rose garden. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Risebrough were espe- ‘cially thanked for their work [in this connection. Horticultural Society The Richmond Hill Horti- cultural Society held its anâ€" nual meeting and dinner at the Black Hawk Motel on Tuesday last, following a short social period. Miss Gladys McLatchy was Toast- mistress, and in making her annual report named all the Committee chairmen {Or thanks and said “I looked for your support at the be- ginning cf the year, and no one let me down. even once.” Bob Little was presented with a pair of silver cuff- links, the work of the late Douglas Boyd, also a past- president. in recognition of 40 years service on the board of directors. In her remarks the presi- dent mentioned the major award won by Bill Rise- broug‘h for the best rose in the rose society's show. The entertainment part of the evening was most cap- ably handled by Mrs. A. G. Brooks, a member of the Garden Club of Toronto. 3 well known judge and de- signer of arrangements. who spoke on Christmas Decora- tions and demonstrated some outstanding and beautiful designs. During the course of the business part of the meeting Secretary. Mrs. Hugh McKay. and the Treasurer Mrs. Douglas Boyd, presented their annual reports. The elections were as followsâ€" Past-president Gladys Mc- Latchy, President Richard Edmunds, lst Vice-president Daphne Thompson, 2nd Viceâ€" president Bob Ross, Direc- tors for one year (1973l Mrs H. Walker, Mrs. E. G. Ste- phenson, Jack Manning. Dor- othy Flint and Mrs. Jack Rumney. Directors for two years {1973-74) Mrs. Zelma Ross, Mrs. V. Kozar. Miss E. Johnstons. Mrs. V. Hart and Albert Card. Secretary is Elsie MacKay and Treasurer Evelyn Boyd. ELECTROLYSIS Membér of E.A.0. & A.E.A 834â€"8771 Permanent Hair Removal EDITH M. MCCOLL Reg'd. Electrologist L The cans are taken from lthe church to Bayview Sec- ondary School on Bayview at J‘Markham Road. where the stud‘ents‘ Garbage Club has placed large oil drums in front of the school at t‘he south end. The students then transport the cans to Maple ‘for rcâ€"cycling. St. Matthew’s United CGIT has a few busy weeks ahead preparing for and participating in the events of the Christmas Season. Papers should be tied in bundles and placed at the end of the driveway for pick- ups beginning at 12 noon. Explorers of Richmond Hill United Church are very pleased with their success in collecting tin cans for re- cycling. The girls, who range from 9 to 11 years, have placed a bin at the back door of the church for the convenience of members of the congregation. In Oc- tober they collected 56 pounds of cans. and in No- vember they collected 119 pounds. Bayview Secondary School’s Garbage Club will be out again this Thursday collecting newspapers for re- cycling. They will pick up papers in the areas east of Yonge Street to Bayview Avenue between Elgin Mills Road and St. Joseph‘s Ro~ man Catholic School‘ One of the groups from the CGIT provided the back- ground music for the spot announcement of the Na- tional Vesper Service amass gCanada which can be heard ' several times a day on CFRB and other radio stations across Canada. It is important, says Chief Explorer Mrs. Doris Sander- son, that soft drink cans be separated from other cans. The soft drink cans can be dep0sitod in the bin “as is". Other cans mi'st be washed, the labels and both ends re- moved. The cans should then be flattened. Cans and ends are then ready for re-i cycling. . i The senior group will be putting the Christmas Sym- bol Tree in the church this week. The tree is decorated in white for purity and gold for majesty. and each dec- oration represents a symbol cf the Christian life and the United Church. On December 17 at 7 pm the CGIT and Explorers will conduct their candlelight service at the church. It is open to all. On December 18 the CGIT closes its year by de- livering Christmas Cards for the congregation. The cards are to be delivered by the girls along with Christ- mas Music, and the money they receive for delivery is to be used to erect the tree in the Sanctuary. This is a very active sea- son. but one in which all‘ girls can participate and learn the true meaning of a Christian Christmas. ‘ UG‘IICIUI VI J‘ILII‘H David Roy Plewman re- ceived his bachelor of sci- -ence degree at Convocation Hall. University of Toronto, November 24. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ple'wman of Wil- lowdale and was born in Richmond Hill where he at- tended L. M. McConaghy Public and Richmond Hill High. He is now on the staff of the Electronic Computing Branch of the Ministry of Transportation and Commun- ications, Downsview. We're Not Too Big To give all your garments 7" the personal attention they deserve! WE CLEAN, ALTER and REPAIR .. UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW RICHMOND HEIGHTS (‘ENTRE In The “North Mall" â€" 884 ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH Discount Cleaners SOUNDS OF CHRISTMAS Tuesday, Dec. 19th, 1972 Wednesday, Dec. 20th, 1972 TIME: 7:45 p.m. SHIRTS: 2i39¢ ivith your dry cleaning Save your cleaning tickets for FREE CLEANING Adult tickets $1.00 from band or choir members or phone 884-4453 Children with adults 25¢ at door and Pleasantville Public School Choir Present Bayview Secondary School Band Richmond Hill Kinsmen were hosts to Kinsmen and their wives from surrounding communities at a dance Nov- ember 17 at the Lions Hall. Chairman of the committee organizing the costume affair was Kinsman Tom Hethering» ton. Pictured above, front row (left to right), are John Smith of Richmond Hill Club, Angie Crabtree of North Rev. Allan Read, Suffra- gan Bishop of Toronto. Mrs. Read, and two of their chil- dren were guests at the Sun- day morning service at St. Gabriel Anglican Church on Sunday. Many members of the congregation joined them for refreshments in the lower hall following the service. Employees of the Canaâ€"i dia‘] Imperial Bank of Com» merce. 57 Yonge Street‘ South. their husbands and; wives. joined forces with1 staff and spouses from the CIBC Richvale Branch for a Christmas Party Friday at the Black Hawk Inn. It was a very informal eve- ning of dinner and dancing. No speeches. not even from the managers. Ken Rintoul of Richmond Hill and Le’: McLean of Richvale. Party organizvr was Ja1 VanDer- Veer, accountant at the Rich- mond Hill Branch‘ Mrs. Roy Plewman of Wil- lowdale and was born in Richmond Hill where he at-% tended L. M. McConaghy! Public and Richmond Hilll‘ High. He is now on the staff of! gthe Electronic Computin‘g’1 iBranch of the Ministry of‘. Transportation and Commun-i ications, Downsview. ‘ ‘ He is the son of Mr. and‘ DAVID PLEWMAN Bachelor Of Science 884-6171 Get into the spirit of Christmas on Sunday when St. Matthew‘s United Church. Crosby Avenue at Bayview, presents its annual “Carols by Candlelight” program, starting at 7 pm. The sen- ‘ior choir directed by Eileen ‘Robbins will be assisted by the young people of St. Matthew’s Hi-C and accom- panied by Organist Gloria Park. This special service. with the audience participating in a greater part of the pro- gram. is open to all. What's new in your neigh- borhood? Parties, vacations, visitors from out of town all are of interest to our read- Keep your friends inform- ed about anniversaries. ill- nesses. community happen- ings through “It's Happen- ing In The Hill", Editor Mar- garet Lade. Address news to “The Liberal”, 63 Yonge Street South, or telephone 884-1105. 52mgzzzzrzezrgzzgzzzzzzgzgrzcgtgrgtzreaeza‘ 3336252223:2.222323:ammzmmammzmzzzza32222232233212:2:35! yézaflfé' EN-SIGNS D 30A VONGE SI S - RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Guaranteed SAVINGS CUSTOM MADE The Drapery Factory Choose your drapes from a lovely selection of the latest styles and patterns For further information. please call 88-1-6611 7o NEWKIRK "121)., RICHMOND HILL (Between Centre St. and Crosby Avenue) FROM OUR OWN FACTORY TO YOU Delivery Could Be Yours In 7 Days! vmldfiravelm: OPEN TO THE PUBLIC EMSIGNS DIVISION FROM 9 A.M. TO 6 RM. DAILY Bring your own measurements to Kinsmen Caper Gala Affair ON QUALITY DRAPERIES Richmond Hill Ecumenical' Choir, accompanied by some members of York Regional Symphony, is presenting two Christmas Concerts next week. It is t) be a Chriat- mas Carol concert beginning at 8 pm‘ Under direction of Ed Luka. music director at St Mary's Anglican Church for three years. there will be a concert at Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church December 15. and at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church December 16. Tickets are $1 for adults and 50c for chil- dren under 12. More details about program next week. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 7, 1972 Y.C.A.M.R. " 500 " Looking for an unusual gift this Christmas? Give him his owu personal- ized name-plate mount- ed on beautiful mahog- any base. Measures 2"x 8". Special offer just $9.95 plus tax. Title or position engraved free. Order early for Christ- mas delivery. ‘80A YONGE ST. SOUTH - RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO ANOTHER $500. EKEKKEKKEKEKEKKKIQ TOKEN NO. 370 MRS. B. DOW THORNHILL, ONT TEL. 884-6741 Winner York Club, Gill Smith of Richmond Hill Club and Dave Crabtree of North York Club. Behind them (left to right), are Ruth Hewson and Governor Clare Hewson of Whitby Club, Marge and Tom Hetherington of Richmond Hill Club, Janet Tracy and Deputy Governor of Zone E, Jerry Tracy. ' WF86â€"Single ' breasted blazer ‘ with cutaway 7 front and A ' mock pocket flaps. THEY'RE HERE FROM Glenayr ’ /i' I/ 4771,! . A GIVE A GIFT OF MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS Gift Certificate for a month’s piano lessons may start someone you love on the road to many years of pleasure at the piano. 89A Y'onge St. 5., Richmond Hill . Phone 884-1300 NEW HOURS Tues. â€" Fri. 9 am. to 6 pm. â€" Sat. 9 am. to 6 pm. Monday Closed ESTELLE MARKHAM ARCT RMT 6) {fl EIR WINE SUPPLIES {1" “For Women Who Deserve The Best" South Block - Richmond Heights Centre 70m 44m COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES 0 Complete Counselling Service 0 Quality Ingredients 0 Reasonable Prices QUALITY o VALUE 0 SERVICE WINEMA KER S TELEPHONE 884-3787 Selling Wine â€" Art Products 884-4741 (Photo by Stuart’s Studio)