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Don't forget the regular monthly meeting October 10 in the auditorium of Richmond Hill United at 2 pm. It is election day and the exewtive for the co- ming year will be chosen. These evenings are given by Travelways for the enter- tainment of senior citizens from the whole Metro and surrounding area. and as the seating capacity of the Minkler Auditorium at Se- neca is limited to 1,100, each club is allotted so many seats. Members are invited by St. Gabriel’s Anglican, cor- ner of Bayview and Crosby Avenues. to help celebrate at their Centennial garden party on the church grounds Saturday from 2 to 11:30 pm continuously. There are only a few tic- kets left for the color tour on October 11. They should be picked up at the club room. Deadline for tickets is October 6. There will be another Travelways evening at Se- neca on October 9 when another bus seating 44 will be available. Those wishing to attend should leave their names at the club room with Mrs. Mary Read, as it is a case of “first come, first served". Four very interesting tra- vel films were shown, inter- spersed with some lively sin- ging and humorous enter- tainment by a very capable master of ceremonies, Vince Mountford of Brampton. who had the audience in an uproar of laughter with his humor, and the rafters rin- ging with the "oldies" such as “The Sunshine Of Your Smile" which nearly raised the roof. Mr. Mountford was the master of ceremonies for the Richmond Hill beard-gro- wing contest which was won by our own Mr. Centennial, Norman Stephenson. On September 18, 44 members of Richmond Hill Senior Citizens' Club gathe- red at the club room, 71 Centre Street East, and boarded a Travelways bus bound for Seneca College in Willowdale. They were guests of the Travelways Bus Company, which is ce- lebrating its 25 years of ope- ration. Wednesday afternoon win- ners were north-south Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders, east west Sandy Jenkinson and Barbara Hanks. 01) Fri- day winners were north- south Stewart and Marie Cole. and east-west Max-g McTavish and Kathy Mill- ree. Senior Citizens For those who wish to start playing duplicate bridge, there will be a no- vice game at the club Fri- day. On September 24 winners were north-south Kathy Millree and Carol Geddes tied with Stewart and Marie Cole, eastâ€"west Larry Betts and Mike Dawson. Minimum donation per person per session is $2. with proceeds to go to sup- port of the Cerebral Palsy Fund. For further infor- mation call Marie Cole, 773- 4280. We need bridge players to attend our charity bridge game at the Aurora High- lands Golf and Country Club on Sunday. There will be tWO sessions: 12 noon and 6 pm. Attend one or both ses- sions. There will be several door prizes drawn for throughout the day. A group of ladies headed by Marg Rumney will be de- corating the church, and all contributions should be at the church by 10 am. The de- corating committee would also appreciate loan of either a horn-of-plenty or a wicker firewood basket. DUBLICATE BRIDGE St. Mary's Anglican will be open Saturday morning to receive donations of £10- wers. fruits, vegetables, gourds and other fruits of the earth suitable for deco- rating the church for flat- vest Sunday the following day‘ She also visited her daughter, Laulse, a staff writer with "The Evening Tribune" in Welland. They spent some time at the Ma- gara Regional Fair â€" the fi- nal fair for the 125 year-old fair grounds â€"â€" and at the Bell Canada booth she won a free telephone call to her husband in Vancouver. Mrs. Lord is returning to Van- couver this week. Mrs. Harry Lord of Van- couver paid a brief visit to the Hill last week. The for- mer Mona Robertson, a longtime resident in this area, Mrs. Lord stayed for awhile with her son. Edgar, in Toronto and visited a number of friends in her old hometown. The group enjoyed a pot luck supper provided by June Campbell and her as- sistants and following the guest speaker dealt with se- veral items of business. A career in real estate was also most successful but led to alienation of her husband and children and she found herself afraid of life itself. Escape came through al- cohol and sleeping pills un- til one day she collapsed and was rushed to hospital. On recovery she wore “a and was rushed to hospital. On recovery she wore “a tight-fitting mask. No one knew my screaming heart. I didn't want anyone to know I couldn’t make it on my own. I suffered from guilt and horror. remorse and shame. I then reached out my hand and God took it and led me out of desola- tion slowly but surely right to the foot of the cross." With His help she was able to regain her family's love and rid herself of her fears and problems. She took pride in keeping up with her contemporaries and pride in her accomplish- ments and took full credit. “It never occurred to me to give credit to anyone else." Mrs. Clark, speaking from her own experience, told of her fight against polio. when the doctor said, “She will never walk again. I doubt if she will ever stand again." But she did stand and she did walk. She graduated from the University of To- ronto, taught music for a while, then married and had three children. “I took all the credit," she admitted, “and gave God none." “Have you any problems? Have you any hurts? Have you any broken or damaged relationships? God can heal them all," Mrs. Pat Clark of Willowdale told members of the Mary & Martha Guild of the Presbyterian Church at their September meeting held Wednesday evening of last week. At noon a lunch of home- made soup and sandwiches will be available and during the other hours tea, coffee, muffins. hot dogs and soft drinks will be served. Highlight of the exciting sale will be a booth of anti- ques with some for sale. An innovation will be a booth (adults not admitted) where boys and girls may buy a Christmas gift for Mom or Dad, or both. Of course there will be Christmas de- corations, gifts for all the family, a doll's boutique, a flea market. a “zany zoo” and toytown. “A Family Affair" descri- bes the Chirstmas Carousel being prepared by the wo- men of the Presbyterian Church. The date is Novem- ber 3 and the hours are 10 am to 3 pm. A family affair it is, with whole families in- volved in the preparations and the expectation that whole families will attend. There will be open house Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm at 86 Hilton Avenue, Toronto, and Eucharist will be celebrated at 11 am. Bishop Garnsworthy was presented with a hand-wo- ven lounging garment from Liberia. The Order has a monastery at Kailahun, Sier- ra Leone, West Africa. Holy Communion was ce- lebrated by the bishop as- sisted by Fathers Lincoln Taylor and Brian McHugh. Mr. Lawrance of St. Mary’s Anglican, is an Associate of the Order of The Holy Cross, and presented Father Taylor with a dinnerware set for use in the House. 0n Saturday-51am, Mr. and Mrs. Les Lawrance of Rich- mond Street and their daughter, Mrs. Norah Broad, attended the Blessing of Ho- ly Cross House, Hilton Ave- nue, Toronto, by Right Re- verend Lewis Garnsworthy, Lord Bishop of Toronto. They were there as guests of the Prior. For the second year. Cla- vir Copus, who runs her own theatre as well as being a professional actress, direc- tor and award winner. will welcome back pupils from last year and 'hopes to see many new faces added. For further information call Iris Stringer, 884-4117. Registration for Junior Drama will be starting again October 13 from 10:30 am to 12:30 pm at the Curtain Club Theatre, Newkirk and Elgin Mills Road in Rich- mond Hill. Don’t forget the East Cen- tral Branch YCHA Annual Bridge And Euchre Party at the Lions Hall Tuesday of next week at 8 pm. Tickets at $1.50 will be available at the door. Doors open at 7 pm for a home baking and crafts sale, with games be- ginning at 8 pm. There will be prizes and refreshments. This is the branch’s big mo- ney maker for the year. Among the guests were the grandchildren, John and his guest Pegi Boyd, Janice and her guest Roy Burley, David and Nancy of Barrie. Patricia and Bill of Emma- lea. Three of Mr. Bin-en's sis- ters were unable to attend â€" Adeline, Christine and Anne. It was a delightful and happy get-together, and the bride and groom of 50 years ago were wished many more very happy years. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Birrell, Baker Avenue, were guests of honor at a recent family dinner party at the home of their son, Tom and his wife, Marg., Crescent Hill, Bra- malea. The family was cele- brating the Golden Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Birrell Se- nior. and another son, Bob and his wife, Helen assisted as hosts at the dinner. Mrs. Birrell's sister, Bea and her husband, Jim Hen- derson were there from Lambeth, and Mr. Birrell's brother Jim and hjswife Rose Bin-ell and sister Mina Cox of London were also present. Three other sisters of Mr. Birrell attended â€" Eva and her husband Andrew Gibson of Arva, Emily and her hus- band Ross Annane of Lam- beth, and Irene and husband Norman House of Toronto. Brother-in-law K e n n e t h Thorpe and his wife Anne of London were at the par- ty, as were Mary and Al Smith. very close friends of the Birrells from Minden. People from outside the area designated above who wish to participate in this program are asked to bring their papers to the school that same day (the first Monday of the month). The program is limited to the one day since no storage fa- cilities are available. A constant problem is a lack of sufficient cars to handle this important task. If you can drive your car, manned by students to do the heavy work, on the first Monday of the month, Wil- liam Atkinson would be pleased to hear from you. Just phone the school at 884-2131 and leave a mes- sage for him . Collection of old news- papers in the west side of Richmond Hill will be re- sumed by students of Rich- mond Hill High School on the first Monday of each month. The next collection will be October 1 (next Mon- day). The collection is limi- ted to the area served by the schol â€" between Vau- ghan Road and Trayborn Drive and Yonge Street and the western limits of Plea- santville. The students ask that the papers be tied in bundles and left at the curb and they will be along between 3 and 5 pm to pick them up. Contributions for the sale will be accepted at Wrixon Hall beginning Wednesday at 7 pm and continuing all day Thursday and Friday. If further information is de- sired, call 884-8324. Convener Shirley Cornish reports that her committee and section heads are gathe- ring in bargains in clothing and accessories for the en- tire family as well a nume- rous household items, books, plants. toys and treasure mart items. The Dilworths drove on to Vancouver to visit with an uncle and aunt of Mr. Dil- worth, then spent the day with another relative in Vic- toria. They returned home by axr. The doors of Wrixon Hall will be thrown open to the public at 1 pm Saturday when St. Mary’s ACW hold their annual ‘rummage sale. Mr. and Mrs. James Dil- worth and daughter Janet of Boisdale Avenue packed a lot of action into a two-week vacation in the West. They flew to Calgary, then rented a car and drove to Lake Lou- ise and stayed for a few days at Lake O'Hara Lodge. From there they did some hiking and horseback riding, and while the folks back home were sweltering in the heat wave they were snowed upon. It was not much of a snow- fall, but was quite a surprise to the folks from the Hill. Their time is being di- vided three ways â€" first a visit with a son in Rexdale, then to the V'anden Brands, and before they head for home, a visit with another son at Comber. Guest in the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Vanden Brand. Beechy Drive. are Mrs. Vanden Brand's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clans Vandekemp of Vassen, The Netherlands. This is their fourth trip to Ontario in the past ten years, and they plan to stay for a month. The local branch of St. John Ambulance is having a special presentation and ap- preciation night tonight (Thursday) beginning at 7 pm in the Richmond Hill Council Chambers. There will be a presentation of a certificate to an individual for saving a life, and the branch will express its ap- preciation to a woman from Metro who has donated a wheel chair for use by the branch. The public is wel- come. Harvesting was in full swing through the fairies. and they met many Ameri- can visitors around Banff and Jasper. They particular- ly enjoyed the majestic Roc- kies and the beautiful lands- cape north of Lake Superior. Their only regret is that they did not have more time to spend in some of the pla- ces they passed through. and next time they would like to make it all the way to the Pacific. Guiders are urgently nee- ded and anyone interested in helping will be welcome at the luncheon. Contact Mrs. Ena Allan, 884-5086. The local association. West District Girl Guides, is hol- ding its annual pot luck lun- cheon for the Guiders of the district on Wednesday of next week at 1 pm at the home of Mrs. Bridget Doug- las-Crampton, RR 2, Maple. Mr. and Mrs. Bryden Ellis of Mill Street returned last week from a three week va- cation. Much of the time was spent on a motor tour to the West. They took the Trans- Cahada Highway around the Lakehead, through the Lake of the Woods area to Winni- peg, and on to Banff and Jasper, Alberta, with stops at Saskatoon. Lloydminster, Edmonton, and other cities and towns along the way. On October 11 at 8 pm the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society will be mee- ting in the Lions Hall, Cent- re Street East. The meeting, which will feature the an- nual chrysanthemum show, was formerly scheduled for October 9. Tickets at $2.50 may be obtained at the door. or from Mrs. Shirley Lee 884- 1402 or Mrs. Verda Stoness 884-7250. This is the association’s final activity of Centennial Year in Richmond Hill, mar- king also the close of an- other fine season of minor 'in the Hill. Horticultural Society The Richmond Hill Minor Ball Dance is being held Friday from 9 pm to 1 am in the Lions Hall, Centre Street East, with door pri- zes, fun and lots of dancing, as in former years. It was the Scholes first visit to Canada and they were very impressed with the beauty, cleanliness and vitality of city and town. Sightdseeing around Met- ro they toured Toronto City Hall, Casa Loma, the Science Centre, and 'had a panoramic view of the city from the observation tower in Commerce Court. They also spent a day in Muskoka. During the week of Sep- tember 17, Rev. Leroy Sho- les and Mrs. Sholes of Christ United Methodist Church, Clearfield, Pennsyl- vania, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. William Wallace at the Presbyterian Manse. The two travelled down the coast to San Francisco for a brief visit, and spent a day in Victoria. On the ferry from Vancouver to Victoria they met friends from home, Mr. and Mrs. James Dilworth of Boisdale Avenue who were visiting relatives in Vancou- ver and Victoria. The place is Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club, the date November 1. and for reservations and tickets call Helen Todd. 884-1863. Everyone is in- vited. The date for Richmond Heights Branch YCHA dessert bridge has been changed from November 7 to November 1. The “ge- neral store” will open at 12:30 and bridge begins at 1:20 pm. Mrs. Margaret Southwell, Church Street South, retumd ' recently from the West Coast where she was visiting her daughter, Barbara, an em- ployee of CP Air in Vancou- ver. Barbara is also working toward a master's degree in business science at the Uni- versity of British Columbia. On Sunday at 7 pm St. Mary’s Anglican will be host to the 14 churches of the Deanery for a “Fes- tival of Growth". Diocesan Bishop Lewis Garnsworthy will be the preacher. On October 10 at Rich- mond Hill High School a committee headed by Bus Vermuelen will present the results of meetings with town officials and concerned groups of Richmond Hill who are concerned about the possibilities of citizen parti- cipation in future town plan- ning. Ratepayer groups, commu- nity organizations, service organizations and the public in general are urged by Mr. “All efforts are being made," says Dave Schiller of the Social Planning Coun- cil. “to advise concerned ci- tizens of Richmond Hill of the purpose of the two mee- tings.” Task Force Chairman Mc- Millan is hopeful his mee- ting will help develop bene- ficial communication bet- ween established residents of Ward 6 and the newer residents in BAIF. To ensure a true opinion of Ward 6 residents is ob- tained concerning the BAIF report, a door to door can. vass is being completed to invite new homeowners to the meeting in Roselawn School. The task force Chairman Stuart McMillan, a social worker with the York Cent- ral Hospital Mental Health Service, will preside as mo- derator for this meeting. For the meeting Tuesday, a report of the results ga- thered from the summer survey conducted in the BAIF Subdivision will be read and the audience will be invited to take part in the discussion that follows. The report is a summary of a canvass of residents of BAIF who were urged to complete survey forms ref- lecting individual feelings as new residents of Rich- mond Hill. The feasibility of citizen participation in future town planning will be discussed at a second meeting Richmond Hill High School on Wright Street on October 10 at 8 On Tuesday of next week at Roselawn Senior School, Can-ville Road, the results of a survey conducted by the BAIF Task Force. a sub- committee of Richmond Hill Social Planning Council, will be presented and ana- lyzed. The meeting will be- gin at 8 pm. The month of October will present two opportunities for the citizens of Richmond Hill to air their views con- cerning aspects of town planning. Planning Meetings Invite Citizen Participation The newly installed executive of the Richmond Hill and District Kinsmen have a busy year planned in the way of service in the community and invite any young men between the ages of 21 and 40 to join. For information call President Tom Hetherington at 884-2535. The executive for 1973-74 are pictured above following Citizen participation in town planning is not a new idea. he points out. In some areas in the City of Toronto citizens and municipal offi- cials have been successful in achieving a balance of opinion on future planning. It is essential. however, that residents of the municipali- ty let their opinions be heard in public forum. The response of the pub- It is essential. however, that residents of the municipali- ty let their opinions be heard in public forum. The response of the pub- lic to this meeting along with information accumula- Vermuellen to attend this meeting to express opinions for a draft proposal to be presented to Richmond Hill Town Council for implemen- tation. [S’WS’WI â€"â€" PHOTOGRAPHY â€" For the past 7 years Hans Hinterseer has operated Hans Gulf Station, Benson & Yonge Sts., Richmond Hill. However, due to his agreement expiring with Gulf Oil Co., he will be relocating to his new Gulf Station, Davis- ville & Mt. Pleasant Road, Toronto. Hans wishes to express his thanks to all his customers. Passports “‘ Groups ‘ Children ‘ Weddings Family Reunions ‘ Publicity " Industrial " Aerial Advertising ' Catalogue " Old Photos Copied DROP IN AND PICK UP YOUR FREE SKYLARK CATALOGUE “Now In Our Tenth Year! :érmm‘sworldwtravel “A VERY Professional Service" NOTICE \ BAR-B-Q STEAK DINNER & DANCE ‘Centre St. E., Richmond Hill 3’3» Bar Facilities {y Spot Prizes $82 Door Prizes {3 $3.50 per Person TICKETS AT THE DOOR or . . . SEAFOOD CORNER, Richmond Heights Centre or KOSY CAFE, 19 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill at THE‘ LIONS HALL Independent Order of Foresters Court Simcoe 1314 â€" Presents: Your SkyLark Travel Agent 80A YONGE ST. SOUTH RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO Saturday, A Sgpt. 29 ted by Mr. Vermuelen’s committee will determine whether or not a formal proposal can be drafted for presentation to the town council to involve citizens in future town planning. Coffee and doughnuts will be served following both meetings. Y.C.A.M.R ’73 9 pm. to THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept 27, 1973 884-9271 TOKEN ANOTHER S WINNER . Pauline Thomhill 884-6741 30A Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill their installation at a meeting in Richvale Lions Hall last week. Front row (left to right) are Vice-President John Harry, President Hetherington, and Past President John Smith. Standing (left to right) are Director Dave Fleiner, Registrar Roger McCalmont, Treasurer Fred Stasiuk, Secre- tary Bob Elliott and Director Peter Van Hoof. 0. 452 McKerlie Ont. $500 A,” 500 LTD. ’73 For further information, please call 884-2875 Continuously from 2 to 11:30 pm. * Games * Handicrafts * Food * Activities for All Ages * Opening Ceremonies will be Attended By Richmond Hill Dignitaries SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 St. Gabriel's Anglican Church GARDEN PARTY and OUTDOOR DANCE to be held on the grounds of Hear Y e! Hear Ye! Centennial - MILLINERS' DRESSMAKERS' SUPPLIES 93 Yonge St. 5., Richmond Hill Now is the time to start. create your own Christmas Gifts and Decorations If you have a CENTENNIAL COSTUME please wear it! 1/2 PRICE SALE OF MATERIALS STARTS OCT. lst Corner of Bayview and Crosby Ave. Classes from 3 yrs. of age and up Studio at Bayview Plaza RICHMOND HILL * BALLET * BATON * POINTE * MODERN JAZZ * ACROBATIC THE DENNIS MOORE ; ‘WZVSCHOOI. of DANCING is still accepting registrations for: (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) TAP 15