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At 8 pm Monday at St. Matthew‘s Rev. Andrew Brn- djar of the Canadian Bible Society will be showing a film on India. The CGIT of A suggested resolution for 1973â€"if you have a half-day or an evening to spare, be- come a llelpmate volunteer for your community. A' new training course to assist vol- unteers is scheduled to begin soon to help the volunteer find a suitable way of serving the community. The number to call is 884- .3727. the church will make its con- tribution to India that even- ing. On January 28, the CGIT will be preparing and serving the dinner that will preceed the annual congregational meeting at St. Matthews. tribution to mom mar even- ing. On January 28, the CGlT will be preparing and serving the dinner that will preceed the annual congregational meeting at St. Matthews. * t at! H e l p m ate Information, which operates from a small office in Richmond Hill Li- brary. is in need of clothing for babies and small children tnewborn to toddlersl. Dona- tions may be left at Rich- mond Hill United Church, Yonge Street at Centre Street. For further informa- tion call Help'nate 884-2727. The second part, “The Great Thaw". will be shown at 8 pm Monday. and the rest of the series of 13 films proâ€" duced and narrated by Sir Kenneth Clark. will follow at the same time each week up to April 9. * * * Karen Wright, 18, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Wright, Sugar Maple Lane, gave a piano recital Sunday at the home of her teacher, Mrs. Estelle Markham, Major Mackenzie Drive. Karen is preparing for her grade 10 conservatory examination. Mnr'n than 20 friends and People of all ages and sexâ€" os who are having problems with excess poundagc are in- vited to 21 Diet Workshop upon house at Richmond Hill United Church at 7:30 pm Monday. The Workshop's Area DI- rcctor Harvey Brooker of Willowdale and his colleague, Tev Bossin of Downsview, point with pride to happy participants who have shed up to 80 and 100 pounds. The workshop emphasizes a \\‘cll~balanced. high-protein. low calorie diet. which, says Bossin. is n provon way to lose weight. Reviewing registrations at a workshop which has been held each Tuesday at Thorn- hill Baptist for more than a year. and at Aurora United where sessions have been taking place each Wednes- day since September. Brook- or found that 11' participants live mond HilL The workshop to be esta- blished in the Hill will be directed by Mr. Brooker as- s-isled by Mrs. Norah Wetton of Cartier Crescent. who joinod the group in Thorn- hill eight weeks ago and has already shcd 11 pounds. The mother of four. Mrs. Wetton had found it impossible to lose weight until her doctor suggested that she particiâ€" pate in a group program. This. Mrs. Wetton reports. is working. The Richmond Hill Work- shop will be for men. wom- on and wens. and "10 PH)- grum will be explained in brin at the Monday evening open house. Your social and club ac- tivities make interesting reading for “It‘s Happen- ing In The Hill". Your friends and neighbors like to be kept up to date on “scallion news, guests from out-ofâ€"town. a ‘c a d e m i c achim cments of your fam- ily and special projects an.4 V‘c‘a' svents. This is a free service. but news items should be into tho office by Monday for inclusion in the cur- rent issue. Address your news to Editor Margaret Lade. “The Liberal“, 63 Yonge Street South. or'telephone 884-1105. During 1972 the S. S. Kresge Store in Rich- mond Heights Centre distributed $450 to lucky mothers in its monthly Triple Your Baby Bonus Draws. Store Manager Don Douglas announces that the draws will be continued during 1973. Winner for December was Mrs. Ellen Red- ding. 368 Tareyton Road, Richmond Hill, on the left above. as she was presented with a cheque for $48 by Mr. Douglas. Mrs. Redding‘s family allowance cheque was for 816. She cashed it at Kresge‘s and deposited a coupon hearing her name and address in the container provided. That’s all she had to do to qualify for the draw. You may be the lucky winner this month if you follow Mrs. Redding's example and cash your family allowance cheque at Kresge‘s. Baby Bonus Draw many of the w in Rich- The "Civilisation" series. filmed by the BBC and showed over many television networks, is now being shown free of charge at Richmond Hill Library. The executive for 1973 was chosen at a meeting of St. Gabriel‘s Anglican Church Women on January 10. Pres- ident for the year Mrs. Mary Richardson. Vice - President Mrs. Betty Gilpin. Treasurer Mrs. Joan Cameron, and Sec- retary Mrs. Margaret Stroth- er. More than 20 friends and music lovers were present. and Ias an added attraction. Karen's sister. Deanna, 16, who is also preparing for a music exam. played a piano selection for the group. One of the major projects to be undertaken by the group this year is catering. They have agreed to help the people of Richmond Hill celebrate the town's Centen- nial year by providing every- thing from sandwiches and cookies to buffets, lunches and full c0urse meals for special occasions. To discuss catering needs. call Mrs. Betty Cowden. 884-5397. The Evening Unit of Rich- mond Hill United Church Women is offering business people and housewives a treat January 25â€"21 luncheon prepared and presenth by a commercial food production company followed by a short program and draw for door prizes. Admission to “Luncheon is Served" at 1 pm is by ticket only. and those who have to get back to work can leave as soon as they have eaten if they wish. The luncheon will be in the main hall of the church, Yonge Street just north of Centre Street. Baby sitting will be available. For tickets call Mrs. Beryl Kirby, 884-2148. The lst Beverley Acres Cub Pack had a wonderful evening for their Christmas Party. They discussed the First Christmas, sang carols and exchanged gifts in re- membrance of that time so long ago. Three new Chums, David Tuplin. Edward Stewart and Graham Kernohan were in- vested and welcomed into the brotherhood of Scouting by Rackshaw Moyra Boardman. Congratulations. Cubs! Since September members of this hard-working group have earned 15 proficiency badges and two stars. The last two were awarded to Craig Snowâ€"team players, and Tom Boardman â€" pet keepers. Well done. boys. Due to the generous help Due to the generous help given by Mrs. Mary Brown, the Cubs were able to make beautiful Christmas decora- tions for their families' en- joyment. They also made sand mould candles. thanks to Assistant Cub Master Ken Roardman. Jr. , Lt. Mark Phillips Recent Visitor Sillcox Family, King The United Church Wom- an of St. Matthew's are hav- ing their fourth annual rum- mage sale February 24 from 10 am to 2 pm. Items for the sale may be left at 398 Osiris Drive or 234 North Taylor Mills. For pickup call 884- 5725. At the same time there will be a bake sale. with pro- ceeds to go to Richmond Hill and Thornhill Family Serv- ices. Coffee will be served on the house. Donations for this can be arranged through Leone Marshall, 884-3859. A gcodly number of mem- bers and friends of St. John's Baptist Church met for a deâ€" lightful fellowship breakfast in the Fellowship Room of the the church on Saturday morning. The Couples Club of St. Matthew's United Church is having a skating party Januâ€" ary 27. Everyone will meet at the church at 7:30 pm. The University Women's Club of York is meeting at 8:30 pm Monday at King- crafts House in King City. A lawyer, Tom Mannihg. will talk about “Women and the Law". Guests are welcome Mrs. Bill Allison and Mrs. Frank Clarke convened the breakfast of orange juice, hot muffins. jam. coffee cake and coffee. Rev. Dana Lamb led in a shorh meditation based on Luke 2: 41â€"52. The program will include election of executive officers for 1973 and reports on the 1972 operation of the soci- ety. The next breakfast will be arranged bV the Alpha-Ome- ga Youth Group. Local indoor and outdoor homo gardeners will be in- terested in the annual genâ€" eral meeting of the Canadian Geranium Society which will meet at 8 pm at the Civic Garden Centre on Lawrence Avenue at Leslie Street in D0n Mills this evening (Thursdayl. There will also be a mini- show of miniature and dwarf geraniums for which mem- bers are invited to bring along their three best speci- mens. The evening will end with a plant sale of the Deacon series at substantially re- duced prices and a social time. For information con- tact the society‘s First Vice- president Jerry Wade, 2168 Stanley Green Park, Downs- view. Richmond Hill Free Meth- odist Church began a new, different and exciting pro- gram last Sunday. Each Sunday night for six weeks. the church will be host to Billy Graham, via a unique film ministry called “The Billy Graham Crusade Film Ministry". This consists of a series of films. each 55 minutes long, in color, covâ€" ering an entire crusade service. This coming Sunday at 7 pm the youth of the church will be in charge. The youth program Presidont Joanna Paterson and Youth Director John Colitts will lead in the opening part of the service. The title for this evening will be “Youth. Sex and Law- lessness". Already many from the church and community have cxpreswd enthusiasm for this program. Others from the community are invited to :hare in these services. Friend Of Princess Anne A young man who has been very much' in the news lately. cautiously alleged to be a suitor of Princess Anne, was a guest recently at sev- eral homes in the Region of York. Lieutenant Mark Phillips, who spent a weekend at Buckingham Palace while the 22-year-old Princess was in residence. and has been seen with her publicly on several occasions. was re- cently a houseguest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Sillcox. Grandview Farm, in King. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Sillcox met Lieul. Phillips when they were attending the Horse Of The Year Show at Wembley Stadium in England last fall. He mentioned that he was planning a trip to North Am- erica. and Mrs. Sillcox promptly invited him to pay them a \‘iqit. This he did. The Sillcoxes met him at Toronto Interâ€" national Airport and they kept him busy, making the a patient in Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Mrs. Smith flew down im- mediately on hearing of her husband’s illness, and plans ‘to stay until he'is able to i come homeâ€"probably by the end of next week. ‘ Well known in sports cir- icles in the community. Mr. i Smith was particularly interâ€" ested in minor ball and ‘coached local teams. For 1 those who would like to send ihim a card. the address of I the hospital is Philips iHouse 5, Boston, Mass., and ithe room number 516. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Red- elmeier of Mackenzie Drive had a house full of guests through the recent holiday season. including Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ader of Lon- don, England. York Highlands Chapter Sweet Adelines have begun their winter season with Tuesday night practices at St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Millree. School in Aurora. On January 30 it will be‘ guest night. and anyone in- terested in attending evening is asked to phone Helen Denton. 884-7803 after 6 pm. this . On Friday, north-soutr winners were Ann and George Payment. east-west Pat Rawlinson and Kathy There will be a mixed pairs tournament on Friday New members are welcome Phone Marie Cole 773â€"4280 * * 4: Senior Citizens Glimpses of the past and For those who cannot get to the dinner, the program is scheduled for 8 to 8:30 pmâ€" a time of fun and fellowship. Another guest at the Red-l elmeior home was Jeremyf Block of Nairobi, Kenya, a student at Cornell Universityx in lthica. New York. A; friend of Redelmeier‘s son,‘ Ted, Jeremy met Ted last| summer when he was touring Kenya. ‘ St. Matthew's congrega-l At the meeting Wednesday tional meeting will take last in Richmond Hill United place January 29. Dinner ‘by Church President Wilfred ticket only) Will be served at 5 Andrews welcomed six new 7 pm follcwed by a Program E members. Owing to growing 0f Skitsv Sing song‘ em .be"membership and an unusual- fore the business meeting 1y long Sick list' it was re- begins. lported that the Sunshine For those who cannot get i Committeeâ€"Mr. and M13. w. to the dinner, the program is l G Andrews_have found it scheduled for 8 to 8:30 pmâ€": impossible to contact each a time of fun and fellowship. ‘ one personany‘ but hope * * * rthey will be up and around Mr. and Mrs, Francis Red- ' again soon. The morning service at St. Matthew's United Church Sunday will be conducted by the Hi-C. Court Simcoe of the Inde-I pendent Order of Foresters‘ held their first regular meet- ing of the new year on Janu- ‘ ary 9. After the businessl meeting them was bingo and ‘ pizza for all. ‘ Installation of newly elect- ed officers will take place at the Lions‘ Hall on February 3. followed by dancing 1;) the music of the “High Hats", bar. spot prizes and refresh- ments. Tickets for this event will be available at the Sea- food Corner in the mall at Richmond Heights Centre and at the Kosy Cafe, Yongc Street North, I Lieut. Phillips attended ‘tlie regular Wednesday after- noon meet of the Toronto and North York Hunt, then went on to a gathering at Elderslea Farm near Aurora, home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Elder. Lloyd“‘Mickey" Smith, 44 Marybay Crescent. is making good prongSs following a heart attack January 7 in Boston. Massachusetts. re- ports his son, Rod. Manager of manufacturing services for Texas Instru- ments in Richmond Hill, Mr. Smith was in Boston on busi-. ness at the time of his at- tack‘ Since then he has been‘ His father is up and around. says Rod. an employ- ee of the Ontario Hospital Association who has remain- ed in Richmoind Hill to keep the home fires burning and is anxious to get home as soon as possible. rounds of farms, stables and homes of many of their equestrian friends. Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society will be meet- ing at 8 pm January 25 in the Lions‘ Hall. Highlight of the evening will be the “Color Photo Contest". Everyone is welcome. Norman Stephenson spoke of arrangements for the se- niors‘ participation in the Richmond Hill Centennial Celebrations. Calendars were distributed with month by month activities listed. ‘ Arrangements are well in hand for the senior citizens‘ club float for the Centennial Parade and for the seniors' ‘plans for Old Home Week, June 15 to 24. During this week the club room at Le- gion Court will be serving home cooked refreshments .\\‘ith proceeds to go to the club‘s general fund to help _ finance outings, comforts and :functions for club members. Richmcnd Hill Optometrist Jo: Horvat and family of Sugar Maple Lane have re- turned from a week's vaca- tion in the Barbados where temperatures hovered around the 85 degree mark. What a blow to return to our all-tooâ€" typicnl winter. Duplicate Bridge The results of the ACBL tournament held by the dup- licate bridge club January 8 are north-south Stewart .,-nd Marie Cole; east-west Ann Payment and Frank Turbach, and the overall winners Ann Payment and Frank Turbach. Glimpses of the past and the future, and plans for the present made the first gen- eral meeting of 1973 a very interesting one for Richmond Hill Senior Citizens. At the meeting Wednesday last in Richmond Hill United Church President Wilfred Andrews welcomed six new members. Owing to growing membership and an unusual- The winners in the open game were John Hall and Fred Mills in first place and Roberta Bub and Blanche Sullivan second. On Friday, north-south winners were Ann and George Payment. east-west Pat Rawlinson and Kathy Millree. There will be a mixed All members were urged to help in any way pOSSible to make the Centennial cole- bration a really big one. and suggestions for ways of par- ticipating may be put in a suggestion box at the club room. in lhe Richmond Hill area. and raised their families lure. they have seen the community grow from a small village to what it is today. Since many of the mem- bers were born and raised Reminders of the past were brought forward when Mrs. Edna Harding intro- duced Miss Reid of Ontario Hydro who presented an il- lustrated talk of “Hydro, Yesterday. Today and To- morrow". Glimpses of “Yesterday” with the transition from the old flat irons to the electric ircn. wood and coal stoves to electric. the wash tubs and wash boards to washing ma- chines‘ ice box to refrigera- tors. and slides showing oil lamps with wicks to trim and chimneys to polish brought back many memories to the audience. The “Today” section was a reminder of the advances that have been made since the early days of electricity. and thc "Tomorrow" section anticipated the day when the push of a button will deliver a roast from the freezer to the stove and have it cooked in time for dinner The meeting closed with tea and refreshments served by Mrs. Bea Cook and her helpers. The January meeting of 5th Richmond Hill Cub and Scout ladies group will take place at 8 pm Tuesday in Richmond Hill United Church Hall. Since this is a “birthday meeting" all for- mer members and interested friends are invited to renew acquaintances and join in the disctission of plans for the future of 5th Richmond Hill. GET MORE OUT OF LIFE LEARN TO PLAY THE PIANO QUICKLY AND EASILY ESTELLE MARKHAM ARCT RMT TELEPHONE 884-3787 Come for a free demonstration lesson have it cooked The annual Vestry meet- nncxx ‘ing at St. Mary's Anglican g closed with! Church will take place fol- hmcnts sei'ved‘ lowing a short 10:30 am serv- Cook and her ice. Lunch will be served and provision will be made for * * 1 children for the whole time. Married In St. Matthew's 7 The Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Women's Associa- tion met on January 8 at the home of Mrs. Charlena Par- ker. They will be entertain- ing the senior couples of the congregation at a Valentine Party on February 5. Plans were also made for forth- coming Centennial activities of the year. Curtain Club An English comedy with perhaps some serious underâ€" tones. “Billy Liar“, from the novel byKeith Waterhouse. will be the second play to be presented in the new Cur- tain Club Theatre at New- kirk and Elgin Mills Road. It will be directed by Gord- on Diver zmd produced by Edith Jones. Porhap: to compliment the club's new theatre. there are some new faces in the cast. which includes Gary Peter- man. Brian Stainer, Brian Moore. Peggy Gosling. Madge Scott. Carol Moore. Judy Swift and Lilian Hughes. St. Matthew’s United Church, Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill, was the scene of the November 4 wedding of Miss Diane Jamieson to Mr. Allan Bursey. Rev. John McTavish was the officiating The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jamieson and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bursey of Oak Ridges. After a short honeymoon in Quebec City, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bursey are now residing at 274 Cedar Avenue, Richmond Hill. The play will be the club's entry in the Central Ontario Drama League Festival, a competition in which the club has enjoyed consider- able success over the years. Last year Gerry Crack's “Giaconda Smile" won sev- eral honors. including “Best Bursey. minister Visual" and “Most Promisâ€" ing New Talent". "Billy Liar" opens Feb- ruary 16 with the now tra- ditional “First Nighters Club" and runs February 17. 21, 22, 23, 24‘ 28 and March 1. 2 and 3. Tickets are avail- able from Audrey Randall- Smith. 884-6052. There are also four nights open for theatre parties ar- ranged by community or charitable groupsâ€"February 18. 19, 25 and 26. Any group withing to make arrange- ments for its own theatre night should get in touch whh Edith Jones 884-7686. Y.C.A.M.R. “500" 73 | ANOTHER Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bursey Sign Register TOKEN NO. 195 LYNN LAW THORNHILL. ONT Winner 3500 ’73 The Twos'n Ones Club of Richmond Hill United Church are having a square dance and card party at the church on Saturday. For in- formation call the Dillworths at 884-4030 or the Judges at 884-7419. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill‘, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 18, 1973 OPEN HOUSE 70W diam SEMI â€" ANNUAL COME, SEE, HEAR â€" HOW TO LOSE WEIGHT “THE DIET WORKSHOP WAY” ~LONG GOWNS l SPORTSWEAR â€" -SKIRTS 3 RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH 1 YONGE ST. N. - RICHMOND HILL MONDAY, JANUARY 22, I973 FOR FURTHER INFO DIAL 633-THIN “For Women Who Deserve The Best” 2 OFF '2 All Regular Stock â€" All Sales Final 14 LEVENDALE ROAD - RICHMOND HILL TELEPHONE 884-474] AT 7:30 P.M. YOU'VE HEARD ABOUT US ON: CFGM â€" KEN FOSS CHUM â€" JOHN GILBERT YOU’VE READ ABOUT US IN: THE TORONTO STAR THE TORONTO SUN No Obligation To Join At The Open House REGISTRATION $3 â€" WEEKLY $2 'I'he DIE'I' WORKSHOP 1 As in the past. individuals and groups are being invit- ed to build their own snow and ice sculptures. Judge of ‘these will be Earl Cox, cre- ator of sculptures for many , public and private buildings, 'including Richmond Hill High School. Richmond Hill‘s Annual Winter Carnival February 8, 9, 10 and 11 will have a Centennial Theme, and it is being planned as "the big- gest and best" carnival in the 100 year history of the town. At a meeting Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shaun Beggs, the committee were brought up to date on progress in planning. Work will begin this week at the carnival site, the Mill Pond Park. on a mammoth ice sculpture to be created by former Richmond Hill resident. George Pratt, now of Toronto. He will be as- sisted by Deborah Clipperton The sculpturba castle to be constructed near the pump- house, will be six feet long, five feet wide and nine feet high. Musical groups in the area are invited to take part in the Musical Showcase, a highlight of the program on February 10. To register and audition contact Bill Ruttle, 884-2371, who is chairman for this part of the program. In honor of Centennial‘ S’é: 't-SI 5" a Year. silver and gold Ookpik -â€" PHOTOGRAPHY â€"â€" pins will replace the colorful Ookpik buttons sold in pre-‘ 30A Yonge st. south vious years. The silver pins Richmond Hill, om, are selling for 50c. and the‘ ) 884.6741 gold pins for $2.50. Since the‘ ~ February 8, 9, 10 and 11 COATS DRESSES LINGERIE 3 OFF carnival depends largely on sale of these pins for oper- ating funds, the committee welcomes the enthusiastic co-operation of students in selling pins throughout the community. True Davidson To Speak At Summit The guest speaker at the Januuty 30 meeting of Rich- mond Hill Chamber of Com- merce will be True Davidson, whose retirement from the post of mayor of the Bor- ough of East York in Decem- ber, ended a long and dedi- cated political career. Dinner at the Summit Golf Club will begin at 7 pm and members of good standing will be admitted free. Wives and guests are welcome and can confirm reservations by contacting any member or by calling 884-8614. ' Noted for her blunt and outspoken manner. as well as her numerous and novel hats. Miss Davidson will speak on “Recreation, Reform And Revolution“. Winter Carnival