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Friends and neighbors wish to extend condolances to Mrs. Kay Longworth of Baker Street whose mother, Mrs. Catherine Evans, pass- ed away in Toronto on Janu- ary 16. thew’s are sponsoring a showing of the Walt Disney film, “Napoleon and Saman- tha” at 7:30 of February 2. Families are invited. Tick- ets are 75c for adults. 35c for children. To get tickets call 884-4959. The CWL of St. Mary Im- maculate Roman Catholic Church is having its Janu- ary meeting at 8 pm Mon- day in the church hall. The guest speaker will be Dr. Frank Fidler. director of the Richmond Hill and Thom- hill Family Services, and re- freshments will be served. This is to be an open meetâ€" ing, with everybody wel- come. On Wednesday last, three Travelway buses left Legion Court with 105 members of Richmond Hill Senior Citi- zens Club aboard, headed £01 the Glendale Theatre to see the musical, “The Great Waltz", the story of the life and music of Johann Strauss the younger. Senior Citizens Since Pappa Strauss was not only a great musician, but also had quite a way with woman. the film pre- sents an amusing and enterâ€" taining story that might be subtitled, “Like Father, Like Son". The seniors enjoyed the beautiful and familiar mu- sic and the magnificent scenery, since filming was done on location in Austria where Strauss lived, and in the original great ballrooms and palaces where he played. All who attended agreed it had been 'a most enjoy- able outing. and thank those who organize such activiâ€" ties. To keep abreast of pro- grams planned, members are urged to attend the month- ly meetings on the second Wednesday of each month, and to read this column reg- ularly to avoid the disap- pointment of miSSing out on club activities. Many New Attractions Apart from the current lack of snow, plans are well underway for the annual Richmond Hill Winter Carni- val February 8, 9, 10 and: 11 «at the Mill Pond. To mark the Centennial of the town, this year's carni- val will include several addi- tional attractions, kicking off on Thursday evening with a dinner dance and the judg- ing for the Snow Queen. The Queen will be chosen from 18 Snow Princesses, repre- sentatives of Bayview. Rich- mond Hill, Langstaff, and Don Head Secondary Schools. Judges will include Mayor William Lazenby, Kay Turn- er of Pig ’N Whistle fame, a top notch model and a hoe- key star. The girls will be judged on poise. personality, appearance and overall im- pression. Light Up For Winter Carnival Feb. 8 To II Devi-ating from former years. the name of the Snow Queen will not be announc- ed until the following eve- ning, Friday. at the Mill Pond. After the crowning ceremony and presentation of gifts, including a stereo from Danforth Radio, the Queen will preside over a gala rock and roll teen party on the ice with local groups providing the music. Saturday will f e a t u r e horse drawn sleigh rides from 2 to 5 pm and 8 to 11 pm. snowmobile races, the judging of the snow sculp~ tures and a skating party to round off the evening. For the younger set there will be sleigh rides drawn by magni- ficent St. Bernard dogs and a roundabout. Hamburgers. hot dogs and hot chocolate will be available on the site and a beer garden is being planned by the Richmond Hill Firemen. The Explorers of St. Mat- A dance is also being held on Saturday night at the Ridhmohd Hill Golf and Country Club with music by the Metro Stompers and hay- rides for the guests. A limit- ed number of tickets at $10 a couple are available from Ron Skinner at 884-5694 or Jim Flett at 884-2746. On Sunday a pancake breakfast will be served from 9:30 to 12 noon. manned by the ladies‘ auxiliary of the Mrs. Doris Payne of the} Consumers’ Association will! he the guest speaker at the‘ January 31 meeting of AMO (A Morning Out) at Rich- mond Hill United Church. Babysitting and nursery ac- tivities are provided for pre- schoolers. On January 16. 87 mem- bers and visitors attended Richmond Hill Chapter 302, Order of the Eastern Star, at Wrixon Hall. Worthy Matron Margaret Gosling and Worthy Patron Wlilbert Jennings welcomed the many distinguished vis- itors includling Worthy Grand Matron Shirley Thrasher of Amherstburg; Worthy Grand Patron Am- old Henry of Hamilton and his wife, Ina Henry; Grand Marshal Jean Campbell of Mount |Brydges; Grand Or- ganist Dulcie Fotheringvham of Kitchener: Grand Esther Betty Ford of Willowdale: Grand Electra Illa Bickso-n of Brantford; Associate Grand Matron Edna Dobbs of Belleville; Grand Martha Vivian Overholt of Wheat- ley; District Deputy Helen 'I‘u-gwell, District 9; District Deputy Mary Carter, District 9; Grand Trustee Grace Jones; Past District Deputy Grand Matrons Daisy Hold- en of District 19; Thelma Berethuzer. District 11; Mar- garet Shank. District 19, and Agnes Wallace, District 11. Theré were presiding mat- rons from Markham. bake- shore. Rockwood, Newmar- ket, Eastdale, Toronto, Faith. Valley and Northcliff. At Ithe clbse of the meet- ing entertainment was pro- vided by “The Harmoniers". Legion Your social and club activities make interesting reading for “It’s Happen- ing In The Hill". Your friends and neighbors like to be kept up to date on vacation news, guests from out - of 4, town, academic achievements and special projects and social events. This is a free service, but news items should be into the ofice by Monday for inclusion in the current issue. A pre-carnival attraction will be the Richmond Hill Concert Band which will be playing at the Mill Pond on January 28 and February 4. It will also ‘be featured on February 11, Address your news to Editor Marghret Lade, “The Liberal”. 63 Yonge Street South, or telephone 884-1105. The Richmond Hill Curl- ing Club on Elgin Mills Road East will welcome visitors to the club during the Carni- val weekend, to see the premises and watch its Cen- tennial Bonspiel. In honor of Centennial Year, silver and gold Ookpik pins will replace the colorful Ookpik buttons sold in previ- ous years. The silver pins are selling for 50 cents and the gold pins for 32,50. The carnival is financed mainly by the sale of these pins and the committee would appreci- ate the wholehearted co- operation of the community in this endeavor. Ever tried your hand at making a snow or iceâ€"sculp- ture? If not, now is your opportunity! Individuals and groups are invited to enter the ice sculpture competition being judged again- this year by local Architect Douglas Allen. The judge for the school entries on the carnival site will be Earl Cox, well known Toronto artist and sculptor. If you want to see how it’s done, wander down to the Mill Pond and watch George Pratt of :1‘oronto, assisted by Deborah Clipperton, create a mammoth ice castle, six feet long. five feet wide and nine feet high. Twelve tons of ice will be used for this sculpture, being erected near the Pump House. A musical Showcase will be the highlight of the pro- gram on February 10 and any musical groups wishing to audition are asked to con- tact Program Chairman Bill Ruttle at 884-2371. Residents are asked to leave their Christmas Lights up for the Winter Carnival and observe Com- mittee Chairman S h a u n Beggs‘ plaintive r e q u e s t “Please think snow!" 7SELL YOUR UNWANTABLES mom: 884-1105 The winners on January 15th were north-south Ross Jenkinson and George Pay- ment. east-west Bob and Ed- na Dunn. On Friday in the mixed pairs Stewart and Marie Cole were in first place, George and Ann Pay- ment second, Henry Natale and Natalie Platner third. Mrs. Ernestine Methe of Hunt Avenue had the pleas- ure of seeing her son, Jerry, score two goals and an assist when his team, the Hershey Bears defeated Rochester Amerks 6 to 2 on Roches- ter‘s home ice. Duplicate Bridge 'Mrs. Methe spent last weekend in Rochester. stay- ing at the same hotel as the team. Nathaniel Rochester Motor Inn, and having a nice visit with her son who is well known in Richmond Hill for his prowess on the ice. With their success on Saturday, the Bears are in second spot in the Ameri- can West Professional League. Top 0’ The Hill tots are literally skating their way into the busiest season of their nursery school year. At a meeting of the board January 10 at the home of Mrs. Pa‘t Gregg, parents were told staff and young- sters are preparing for a Valentine Party, Fathers’ Day, and a varietyof spring outings, including the map- le sugar Ibush, fire hall, Mill Pond and Riverdale Zoo. From now until spring break, the seniors (four-year- olds) skate weekly at Rich- mond Hill Arena. It is quite an undertaking for school Director Mrs. Christana Fritzche and her staff to cheerfully put on and take off some 30 pairs of skates and oversee the progress of the mini sports enthusiasts. The spring meeting of the board, April 12, in Wrixon Hall, St. Mary’s Anglican Church, will feature a speaker in the field of early childhood education. On January 20, staff attended an allâ€"day conference on early childhood education at Humber College, and are presently engaged 'in various courses to upgrade their skills in this field. With the low student- teacher ratioâ€"one to eight â€"â€"parents of the co-opera- tive nursery school feel that a year at Top 0’ The Hill is an enriching experience for any tot, aiding them in acquiring social skills and abilities that will give them an important head start on their first vital year in pub- lic school. Chairman of the school's board of directors is Jim Maltby, and the school operates (mornings only) in Wrixon Hall. For information call Ann Elliott, 884-8276, or the school 884- 7012. The CWL of Our Lady Queen of the World Parish held their monthly meeting in the parish hall January 7. It was an inter-faith meeting with guests from St. Gabriel’s Anglican, St. Matthew’s United and St. Paul’s Lutheran Churches attending. President Mrs. Theresa Verkuyl welcomed over 50 ladies to the meeting. She said that, although the week of January 21 to 28 has been set aside as the week of prawer for Christian Unity, people should not limit themselves to a week, a month or a year. Christian Unity should be through continuing prayer and ac- tion. Father Alec MacLellan was the speaker, and he re- ferred to the decline in prayer in the last number of years and gave reasons for this. Man is facing two worlds, one of every day living, the other the world of God. Prayer, ‘he said, cre- ates a Christian community of believers. Worship and prayer unite people, like eating together. talking to- gether. They help people discern and. see the divine presence in relationships with other people. The St. Patrick's Day Bridge and Euchre will be March 16. Convenors will be Mrs. Peggy O’Toole and Mrs. Ethel Englehutt. The rummage sale will be April 28 with Mrs. Tina Klein- beernink as convenor. Mrs. Stella Dickenson and Mrs. Nellie 'I‘urgeon have agreed to convene the ba- zaar in the fall. Members and friends were invited to attend a wine and cheese party in aid of mission which will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Thompson on January 28. Mrs. Bud Daley spoke of the need for volunteers to visit some of the elderly residents at the Country Place Rest Home. Winner of the $500 jackpot at St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic Church Bingo on January 16 was Mrs. Bar- bara Robson, 120 Edgar Ave- nue, Thornhill. Congratula- tions, Mm. Robson! At their meeting this week, members were asked to review back issues of the Rotary Magazine and try to come up with ideas for new club projects. Ideas will be forwarded to Colin Robert- son, editor of the local club's Rotary “‘Spokesman”. Tentative date for the club’s progressive dinner is February 3. On February 5 the guest speaker, Doug Hitchins, will talk about model trains. February 8 is the date for the Rotary- sponsored t r<a v e l o g u e, “Down the Mississippi” at Bayview Secondary School. Date of the Rotary spring dance is March 2, and the Rotary International Con- vention in Lausanne, Switz- erland, will be held May 13 to 17. At their regular dinner meeting at Summit Golf and Country Club January 15. Richmond Hill Rotarians learned the difference be- tween positive and negative security from their guest speaker. Peter Millington, security ,officer for George Brown College. The speaker described negative security as the use of locks, bars, etc.. designed to keep people honest. On the other hand. said Millington, positive security is achieved by getting the coâ€"operation of everyone in a business and niak-ing all of them security minded. The Hi-C were in charge of the service at St. Matt- hew's Sunday morning, and it was a sing-along, clap- along, toe-tapping service. Thvé young Beofile brought their message *in muSic wi_t_h a great deal of enthusiastic participation from the con- gregation. They led off with “Day by Day”, “A Gift of Song", and a Imedley of “Everything’s All Right”, “Put Your Hand In The Hand", and “He’s Got The Whole World In His Hands", followed by “My Jesus I Love Thee". There was a clarinet solo, "Top Of The World” by Susan Foster, a duet, “I Don’t Know How To Love Him" by Janet Dilworth and Karen Crawford, and a 5010, “Turn, Turn, Turn", by Rick Doeden. “My Jesus I Love Thee”, “Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory", “Let There Be Peace On Earth", and “Aquarius” were among the musical selections chosen for the service. The Hi-C meet at 7:30 pm each Sunday at the church and welcome young people of high school age and up who like to sing. â€"â€" OKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKOKO CHAROEX BOOKINGS BY PHONE NOW ACCEPTED Call 363-0228 from 10 am. - 3 p.m (Vanipeg Ballet spec. no.) 01 nrrhm lick!!! through Eml's Ammim Och! mm: w you Elm Amm nrll ll Ymnh. Shem" Burdens. College I" Own Sum Or a“ [mu l135‘-5‘37fllas‘-3”1 mzzszmu- lzr h M: 7 Performances only, Feb. 13-17 Richmond Rose Chapter [ODE met January 22 at the home of Mrs. John Kre- mer. Plans for Centennial celebrations were made. and Mrs. Robert Thompson was appointed the Chapter's rep- resentative to the Centen- nial committee. On Saturday the Couples Club of St. Matthew‘s Unit‘ ed Church is having a skat- ing party. Meet at the church at 7:30 pm. Communion will be cele- brated at the 11 am service Sunday, and the annual con- gregational meeting will take place on Monday, with dinner served at 7 pm and the business meeting and program following. The program in the church parlo'urs began with the sup- per in a setting of candlelight and flowers, with each table decorated to depict one of the four seasons. A short busi- ness meeting followed. In the chapel, Mrs. Ruth Coxford led an inspiring worship service. Rev. Rob- ert Smith then inducted the new executive, including President Mrs. Mary Daw- sett. Recordng Secretary Mrs. Betty Cook and Treas- urer Mrs. Muriel Haney. The guest speaker, Miss Elizabeth Flood, s h o w e (1 slides of a weekend spent at Frobisher Bay. Her visit took place last spring when the Diocese of the Arctic arranged for a group to travel by chartered flight from Toronto International Airport to take part in the dedication of the new St. Jude’s Anglican Cathedral at Frobisher Bay. The cathedral is construct- ed in a most fascinating igloo design and was built and furnished by the pre- dominantly Eskimo popula~ tion. Miss Flood‘s pictures captured the love and hap- piness of the Eskimos in their work and worship in the new cathedral. A pot luck supper by can- dle light and a visit to Fro- bisher Bay were highlights of the general meeiing of Richmond Hill UCW on Jan- uary 15. Responding to increasing popular demand, Richmond Hill YWCA is introducing a new program â€"- a rhythm workshop for children three to six. The purpose of the nine weekly workshop sessions to begin Monday is to explore rhythm, sound and move- ment through the use of percussion instruments and creative techniques at the child’s level of development, explains , workshop Director Mrs. Norma Storobin. With the use of triangles, ta‘mborines, bells, drums and other simple instruments supplied by the Y, the youngsters will learn simple folk dances, sangs, music listening and interpretation. Mime and the creation of simple dances and dramas are some of the skills the children will experience. Through this type of pro- gram the very young child develops self-awareness, self-image, Iincrea‘sed motor skills and co-ordination, and personality enrichment, ex- plains Mrs. <Storobin, who has a master’s degree in this field of education. Classes for five and six- year-olds will be Mondays from 1:30 to 2:30 pm, and classes for three and four- years-olds will ‘be from 2:30 to 3:30 pm. They will be held at the Y, 25 Yonge Street North, and registra- tions are coming in rapidly. For further information call the YWCA office, 884â€"4481. York Highlands Chapter of Sweet Adelines are start- ing to polish their music for their forthcoming spring show, “Molly’s Musical Memories”. The show will take place in Aurora March 31. On January 9, members of Xi Beta Rho Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi spent an enoyable evening as guests of Delta Lambda Chapter, Richmond Hill, at the home of Janet Aberdein in Wil- lowdale. After a welcoming punch and short business meeting, the program, “Appreciation of Music” was presented by Anna Appenis. She 'held everyone's attention wit‘h her lovely voice *and sang various types of music from folk song to show music and light opera . On January 17, Xi Beta Rho members met at the home of Alice Smith. Elaine Balogh presided over the business meeting. The pro- gram, “Russia”; was pre- sented by Carol, Donald and Doris Clusiau. Using a large map of Bus. sia, they were able to ex- plain the. various regions from Rivik the Viking on. Language, arts, education. clothes, and customs, along with many articles and ob- ects they had collected and borrowed, helped the speak- ers explain the life one would lead in Russia today. And in keeping with the program, borsch with sour cream was served for lunch. ‘ “THE SHOP WITH THE EUROPEAN FLAVOUR” 3’? This Week’s Specials {‘3 I TASTY. DELICIOUS I BRAN MUFFINS 6 m 30¢ I 22 Levendale Rd. â€" South Block 691 ' Richmond Heights Centre â€" Telephone 88445 * * * OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK * * * ‘I‘!!_I“““““ ELECTROLYSIS Permanent Hair Removal EDITH M. McCOLL Reg’d. Electrologist Member of E.A.0. & A.E.A. 884-8771 Mrs. Isolda Clark of 106 Ruggles Avenue, Richmond Hill, went to do the grocery shop- ping at a local store last week and when she arrived home her husband Jack dug into the bag of bananas right away. To his surprise Brigham - R 8. H - Peterson - Medico, etc. FRESH CRUSTY ROLLS One of the Largest Selections in the Metro area PIPES REPAIRS MOST FAMOUS MAKE Stop ’11 Shop DISCOUNT MARTS LEVENDALE PASTRY SHOP S H AV E R S | 'ifihééf’“fii,°ep§2‘i‘ i3? â€" Estimates Gladly Given â€" Would You Believe "A Double Banana? " WE ALSO REPAIR: We have a complete assortment of delicious. homemade-style bakery goods Richmond Heights Centre - Richmond Hill 884-6423 Mon. to Sat. 9 am. to 10 p.m. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 25, 1973 Richmond Hill and Thorn- hill Family Services volun- teers met January 16 at the family service office. 25A Yonge Street North, to plan a “Coffee Break and Mammoth Bake Sale" to be held February 28 from 9:30 to 11:30 am in the Christian Education Building of Rich- mond Hill United Church. Funds from this event will assist the work of family services. Executive Director Dr. Fidler announced 'that an orientation night will be held for volunteers in the family service office at 7:30 pm February 5. Any per50n interested in learning more about the services of the agency, as well 'as prospec- tive volunteers, is welcome to attend this meeting. For information call 884-8822. Y.C.A.M.R. “ 500 " ‘ ‘ I ALL SMALL APPLIANCES Toasters, Vacuum Clean- ers. Kettles, Sewing Ma- chines. Etc., Etc.. Etc. Sundays 9 am. to 6 pm TO ALL MAKES AND STYLES 0F PIPES TOKEN N0. 60 LLOYD HARDY RICHMOND HILL DOZ. 55¢! GET MORE OUT OF LIFE LEARN TO PLAY THE PIANO QUICKLY AND EASILY he came up with a something very strange, two bananas in a single skin. Nobody they talked to had ever seen a double banana before and they are wondering if they have a real rarity. Triple banana anyone? Volunteers are now being recruited to help solicit “Heart Fund” contributions and dis- tribute heart saving literature. PORK CUTLETS . . . SPARE RIBS COTTAGE ROLLS .. lb. 79¢ NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef . . 73c lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 83c lb. Hind Quarters of Beef .. 93c lb. Sides of Pork . . . .' . . . . . . . 69c lb. SIDE BACON . . . . . LEAN, MEATY LEAN SMOKED IF YOU DON’T HAVE A FREEZER - WHY NOT LET US GIVE YOU OUR QUOTATION! ESTELLE MARKHAM ARCT RMT TELEPHONE 884-3787 ONTARIO'S GOAL! $1,250,000.00 “HELP RICHMOND HILL OVER THEIR GOAL" Levendale Road 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 TOP QUALITY LOWER PRICES CANVASSERS REQUIRED CONTACT AREA CHAIRMAN MRS. GLORIA McINDLESS 8 84 - 7977 Custom cut, wrapped and fast frozen for your convenience 'ome for a free demonstration lesson LEVENDALE MEATS HEART MONTH FOR ALL OF ONTARIO FEBRUARY (Photo by Stuart's Studio) lb. 79¢ lb. 89¢ 15