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umnumumlmnnmmummummuumum“mumunuuu nuummumnumuumlml1mmmummnnmmnnuuuuuu “Butterflies Are Free” He is survived by his wife, Dorothy. and c h i 1d 1‘ e n. Wynn. Brenda, Diane. Noel. Gerald and Carol. His many friends and neighbors in Richmond Hill are sorry to learn of the sudden death September 30 of Eric Butterworth, who lived for some time on Mar- kham Road before moving to Uxbridge. Mr. Butter- worth was the manager of Newspaper Services Bomac Batton. He was an active lay worker in the Anglican Church and the funeral ser- vice was held in All Saints Church, King City. October 3. followed by cremation. It was a grand day for a walkathon last Saturday and the turnout for the Cana- dian Bible Society was good. The Richmond Hill commit- tee offers heartfelt thanks to the ladies who manned the checkpoints and supplied the refreshments, the men who helped police the route, the police department for its co-operalion, the chur- ches who made their premiâ€" ses available and the Rich- mond Hill Parks Department for use of its building at the Mill Pond. And a very hear- ty thanks to all the walkers. Watch for a full report on the walk in next week’s is- sue. Tickets are available by calling 884-4274. There is ample free parking and the opening night patrons will enjoy free sandwiches and cof- fee included in the regular ticket price of $2.50. They will also have the oportun- ity to meet the cast and tour the theatre. Co-conveners Shirley Cor- nish and Betty Tyndall re- port another successful rum- mage sale Saturday at St. Mary‘s Anglican. and the ACW exten-d sincere thanks to all who contributed. An interesting note was the adâ€" dition this year of Mrs. Ag- nes Nickle‘s garden table with its many plant cuttings, mums and other perennials, which were quickly bought up by fall gardeners, A charming modern com- edy. it deals with the re- lationships of four people â€" Don: his ‘ dominating mother, Mrs. Baker: Jill Tanner (who lives in the apartment next to Don); and a young director, Ralph Austin. They are all lifelike characters and depict the frailties of hu- man nature with heart warming overtones. Directed by Gerry Crack, "Butterflies Are Free" is a comedy by Leonard Gerde and features a cast of four â€" Bonnie Shep- pard. Terry Harford, Pat Kantaroff and David Smith. to raise funds for further scouting activities. They need donations of good used clothing, small applianâ€" ces, and other saleable items. While you go about the fall cleaning. keep the auxiliary in mind, Call Mrs. Arlene Chatfield for pick- up, 884-8739. “Butterflies Are Free" opens this season's presen- tations of Richmond Hill Curtain Club Friday ev- eningr at the new theatre on Elgin Mills Road at Ncwkirk Road Friday ev- ening. It will also be pre- sented October 6, October 10-13 and 17-20. The 5th Richmond Hill Scout Auxiliary is having a rummage sale on October 2, Mrs. Margot Crack of Leonard Avenue is making a satisfactory ,recovery in Room 210. ‘York Central Hospital following emergen- cy surgery last week. Mrs. Crack spent several days in the intensive care unit, but is now looking forward to her release from “captivity” some time next week Guests over the weekend with Miss Mary Dawson, Yon-ge Street South. were her cousin, John Cameron and Mrs. Cameron of Thun- der Bay and her brother Alex Dawson and Mrs. Daw- son of Pointe Au Bari] and Florida. Mrs. Helen Durand, 665 Seneca Hill Dr., Willowdale, was winner of the $500 jack- pot at the bingo at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church on September 25. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rye, Marla Court, returned Mon- day from a 24-day visit to the British Isles. They spent three weeks on an organized tour of points of interest and a week in London on their own. winners were John Leonard and Freda Abercrombie. and east-west Stewart and Marie Cole. For information con- cerning the club, call Marie Cole, 773-4280. 1 On Friday northâ€"south Winners on Wednesday afternoon were Florence Laundry and Jean Spring. first, and Barbara Hanks and Sharon Menczel second. Winners at the duplicate bridge clubs regular session September 24 Were northâ€" south Omar Khamissa and George Newton, and east- west Peter Molevelt and Edith Hobson. Last Sunday‘s charity bridge at Aurora Highlands Golf and Country Club at- tracted 41 tables. Five such games were held across the Trent Valley Bridge Associ- ation. and the local club's donation of over $300 to the Cerebral Palsy Fund was the largest contribution. Overall winners for the day were Gwen Cole and Ella O'Mara from Missi$auga. A clown circulated with gifts of candy and gum, there were games â€" fish pond and darts, handicrafts of every kind, and food for all tastes, including hot dogs and hamburgers barbe- cued on 'the lawn. DUPLICATE BRIDGE It was a really gala day Saturday when St. Gabriel’s Anglican, Crosby Avenue. had its Centennial Garden Party and Street Dance. Ma- ny guests and helpers from the parish came in period costume. and the Legion Pipe Band was on hand when the party was official- ly opened by Mayor William Lazenby and Ward 1 Coun- cillor Andy Chateauvert. Crosby Avenue was closed off for dancing in the street â€" very popular wit-h the young people in particular. There was also dancing in the church basement which attracted the older crowd. The guests for the evening, the mothers, were given an inside look at the organiza- tion and executive aspect of the junior auxiliary. After the business was over, tray favors were made for pat- ients in the hospital. In all, the meeting was a success and everyone enjoyed themâ€" selves. Present at the meeting were Mrs. Joyce Studdy, di- rector of volunteers; Mrs. Joan Paton. viceâ€"chairman of the hospital auxiliary. Mrs. Georgina Stever advisory chairman, and Mrs. Pat Rob- inson, co-advisory chairman. The Candystripers of York Central Hospital held their first meeting of the season September 19. It was a moâ€" ther and daughter meeting, giving mothers of the Candy- stripers an opportunity to learn what the volunteers do in the hospital. Next meeting will be held November 20 at 1.30 pm. It was suggested that Cenâ€" tennial Pins would make an ideal Christmas Gift. There is still a good supply on hand Counsillor Mary Sue Mc- Carthy explained the pro- gramme of “Marriage and Parenting in the 70’s” series planned for ‘the fall and winter to be held at the Richmond Hill United Richmond Hill and Thorn- hill Family Services volunâ€" teers held their September meeting at the family ser- vice office. 25A Yonge Street North. Mrs. Jane Scrimger. president, wel- comed new members Jac- kie Bakmond. Lois Miller. Vi Schppe and Carol Waller. The program for the la- dies when there is no sche- duled program gives them an opportunity to sit and talk, or go out and do a bit of shopping. 'New members are always welcome. For more information call Jacky Dedlow. 884-1309 A fireman from Richmond Hill will talk about “Home Safety” to the members of AMO (a morning out) on Oc- tober 10. The group meets on alternate Wednesdays at Richmond Hill United and the nursery for pre-schoo- lers is open from 9:30 to 11:15 every Wednesday. A single parents’ Bible study group will meet at 8 pm at Richmond Hill Bap- tist Church on Wright Street at 8 pm October 30 with Rev. Ellard Corbett leading the study. The program is sponsored by members of the Richmond Hill Chapter, Parents Without Partners, and all single parents are welcome. The organizers hope to make this a conti- nuing program. The next meeting of the East Central Branch of the YCHA will be neld on Tues- day next at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Jean Sims, 88 Ba- ker Avenue. Mrs. McGuire is author of another book. “The Crown of Education", and numeâ€" rous articles published in various newspapers and pe- riodicals. The book, published last summer. is on the theme of religious education and was written with the idea that it might be used as a gui- deline for teachers of re- ligion in the schools. The introduction to the Thanksgiving Service in the morning was a trumpet solo played by Sister Josephine of the Sisters of Saint John the Divine. and later in the service the book “Canadian Heritage". written by Mrs. Dorothy McGuire of Scarbo- ro in memory of her son the late Rev. David McGuire. former rectorrof St. Mary’s, was dedicated. Sun-day was a busy day at St. Mary‘s Anglican. The church had been decorated with flowers, fruits and ve- getables on a theme of thanksgiving by ladies of the church. is its first year of operation, but the teachers spent some lime there during the last school year to prepare for the influx of students from all parts of the Yukon. Since the majority of students live some distance from Car- cross, it is a resident school. Three students from Richâ€" mond Hill are attending the Carcross Community School, about 50 miles from White- horse in the Yukon. David Rye was attending Rich- mond Hill High School and Sharon Gilpin and Pam Bry- den were at Bayview Secon- dary. All three attend St. Gabriel's Anglican and were intrigued with the idea of a year in the Yukon after Barbara Hill, a teacher at Carcross and daughter of Canon Roland Hill of Toron- to paid a visit to the church last spring to talk about the school. Although it is sponâ€" sored by the Anglican Dio- cese of the Yukon, Carcross is non-denominational. This The various committees gave their reports, the mee- ting closed and was followed by a social tea. Gloria San- ford, 3rd vice-president to provin‘cialf command atten- ded an executive meeting recently at the King Edward Hotel. Many thanks to Lynn and Carl Court, who were hosts at the auxiliary’s corn mast, also thanks to the many who attended. Elsie Craig is planning to have euchre Tuesday of next week at 8:15 pm at her home, 338 Palmer Avenue. On September 24 the La- dies Auxiliary of Branch 375 Royal Canadian Legion had its first meeting of the 1973- 74 season. President Mary Robson opened the meeting with a welcome to new member, Helen Slater. Richmond Hill Horticultu- ral will hold its annual chry- santhemum show on October 11 at 8 pm at the Lion’s Hall on Centre Street East. Mr. Hancey is the husband of Richmond Hill's Regional Councillor Lois Hancey. They have two son, George and Arthur. A subsidiary of the Bank of Canada, IDB provides term financing to businesses which are unable to obtain 5 u c h financial assistance elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions. Horticultural Society Lionel Hancey of Sussex Avenue has been appointed assistant manager of the Toronto office of the Indus- trial Development Bank. Prior to this appointment, Mr. Hancey was a credit of- ficer in the Toronto office. The Bayview Secondary School Garbage Club will be collecting newspapers again in the areas from Bayview Avenue to Yonge Street. from Elgin Mills Road to South Paliser Crescent (St. Joseph‘s Ro- man Catholic School) on the first Thursday of eve- ry month, beginning today (Thursday). The newspapers will be collected between 1 and 3:30 pm. It is asked that the papers be tied in bundles and placed at the end of the driveways by 12 noon on collection days. The sympathy of friends and congregation is extend- ed to Rev. William Wallace and family of Richmond Hill Presbyterian on 'the sudden passing September 25 of Mr. Wallace’s brother Walter, 44. Also surviving are Mr. Wallace’ mother, Mrs’. Mary Wallace, and another bro- ther, Richard, of California. Mr. Wallace lived in Downs- view, and funeral services were held Friday in Willow- dale with interment in West- minster Memorial Gardens, Willowdale. Mrs. Doedens announced there will be no October meeting as the CWL has been invited to a Centennial Celebration at St. Paul’s Lu- theran Church October 24 at 8 pm. The next meeting will be November 14 at Mrs. Doeden's home. Meals On Wheels is asking for women drivers and run- ners, especially for Mondays and Wednesdays, between the hours of 11 am and 12. The meeting agreed to send a donation to this worthy cause. Mrs. ClaudEtte Wintjes, membership convener, re- ported that there are 69 paid up members. The regional meeting of the CWL was combined with the CWL of North York and took place in St. Pa- schal’s Roman Catholic Church on Steeles Avenue near Yonge Street. Mrs. Mary Thompson re- ported tha‘t the goal for the CWL of Canada for develop- ment and peace is $4,300. This money will be used to equip a sewing centre in Kenya. The ladies were urged to save one percent on the luxuries they buy. Mrs. Patricia Cochrane will be responsible for the pa- rish's savings. The Catholic Women’s League of Our Lady Queen of the World held their first meeting of the season Sep- tember 26 in the Parish Hall. President Mrs. Mae Doedens welcomed over 20 la- dies to their pot luck sup- per. Mrs. Stella Dickenson, baâ€" zaar convener, reported that everything, is almost ready for the fall bazaar to take place in the Parish Hall Oc- tober 20 at 1:30 pm. On the Wednesday the club will have its regular monthly meeting in the au- ditorium of Richmond Hill United .at 2 pm. It is election day and the executive for the coming year will be choâ€" sen. On Thursday (October 11) it is the club’s annual color tour. Busses leave the club room, 71 Centre Street East, at 10 am sharp. Be sure to have your tickets with you as they will be col- lected on boarding the bu- ses. On Tuesday there is an- other evening of entertain- ment for senior citizens as guests of Travelways at the Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, in Willowdale. Those who attended the first one thoroughly enjoyed them- selves. Those wishing to at- tend next week should leave their names with either Mrs. Mary Reid or Mrs. M. Fitz- patrick as soon as possible, as accomodation is limited and it is a case of first come, first served. Senior Citizens This coming week will be a busy week for those taking part in all the activities of Richmond Hill Senior Citi- zen's Club. then across the channel for a week in Paris. Guy intends to work for a year before continuing with his studies in French Litera- ture. A graduate of Bayview Secondary in Richmond Hill. he took his bachelor‘s de gree at the University of Toronto, working part time in the University library. He hopes to be able to go back to the library job before lea- ving next year for doctoral‘ studies in England. Y.C.A.M.R. " 500 " ’73 ANOTHER $500 ’73 WINNER Italy for tours 01 and Venice. In I visited Vienvna, some time with Germany and two England, Ome n spent his grandpz and Mrs. John Rc Darlington, Count Then he visited B. thmugh Devon z wall and back tc then across the c When the school ded he spent some ring Europe, visi French Riviera, th Guy Snaith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Snaith, Rock- port Crescent, returned last month from France where he has been studying at the University of Tours, south of Paris on a graduate scholar- ship. Sunday evening St. Ma- ry‘s Anglican was host to the Deanery Festival of Growth with 14 churches of the Dea- nery participating and in- formal singing led by the “Mixed Blessings” of St. John’s Anglican, Jefferson. Guest speaker was Bishop Lewis Garnsworthy. About 400 people took part in the service and social hour. TOKEN N0. 300 MARY BRUNO RICHMONDHILL tours of Florence ice. In Austria he lienvna, then spent ne with friends in and two months in One month was s grandpaemts, Mr. John Roachford of m, County Durham. visited Bath, toured Devon and Conr- back to London, xool year me time visiiin‘g then or to Lon» channel the 1 to in s in was [of Bayview is also forming classes in English for New Canadian-s at -the beginners, intermediate and advanced levels on Mondays and Wed- nesdays. There will be a wide variety of arts and crafts. commercial subjects such as bookkeeping, short- hand. typing for beginners and intermediates, and tech- nical classes. As of last week. 18 people had enrol- led in a class of auto mecha- Arts, crafts. commercial and technical subjects are also being offered, and in many subjects two or more classes have already been formed. Academic subjects in grades 9 through 13 are available at Bayview on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- n'esday evenings, beginning next week. Grade 9 and 10 English and history are of- fered on Mondays. mathe- matics and science on Wed- nesday. Sessions for grades 11, 12 and 13 are three hours a night, one night a week for 30 weeks in academic clas- ses. More than 100 students are registered in subjects ranging from calculus to biology at grade 13 level. Schools in Southern York Region offering evening classes are Bayview Seconâ€" dary and Don Head Secon- dary in Richmond Hill and Thornhill Secondary on Dud- ley Avenue in Thomhill. A l t h o u g h registration nights for adult education evening classes in seconda- ry schools operated by York County Board of Education officially closed last week, Lloyd Morrison, administra- tor of adult education, re- ports that there is still room for more people. Members of the Richmond Hill Ladies ICTA Tennis League Champions lift a toast to themselves in a post game get-together Saturday afternoon at the home of Peggy Freeman at 258 Harrygan Crescent. The gals downed Pine Point to walk away with all the laurels. Top (left to right) are Joan Armstrong, Fran Perkins, Honor Sauve, June Beck. Night Schools Still Have Some Openings Passports ' Groups * Children * Weddings Family Reunions * Publicity ' Industrial ‘ Aerial Advertising ‘ Catalogue ’ Old Photos Copied “Now In Our “A VERY Professional Service” $3127 \,_x§..§s_x\§ : % ash? The Bill y Jean K ings 0f Richmond Hill Tenth Year} A more detailed and com- plete report will be brought into the next meeting of the board of education Tuesday of next week, meanwhile Mr. Morrison advises inte- rested parties to go to the schools offering the courses that interest them, or tele- phone and enquire if clas- ses and openings are avai- lable at their neighborhood school Senior citizens, however, may take any claSS for only the $3 registration fee. A number of seniors are en- rolled, says Mr. Morrison. A number of people. par. ticularly wa'tchmakers, have enrolled in the clockmaking class. Interior decorating and flower arranging are popular, as well as woodwor- king and crafts for leisure. The physical fitness class for women had 27 enrolled in the first two nights. The total fees of $15 for most courses include a re- gistration fee of $3, with an extra charge for such things as golf. driver education, etc. At Thornlhill S'econ‘diary, there is almost equal de- mand for conversational French, Spanish and Italian, which all attracted about 30 people. Tholrn‘hill also has art classes, ceramics, typing, sewing for beginners and advanced. At Don Head two classes have been formed for auto body repair and refinishing, three classes in upholstery, \three in pottery, two in gourmet cooking. Other sub- jects that seem to be much in demand are woodworking, baking and cake decorating, typing and driver education. n-ics for owners 884-6741 30A Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill p! Funds raised from these events will go towards providing a real Christmas party for our children. All these activities will take place at St. Mary’s Anglican Church located on the north-west comer of Yonge Street at Vaughan Road, entrance first driveway west of Yonge Street. Look for our sign! EXTRA! EXTRA! Rummage Sale on Saturday morning, October 13th, 10:00 am. to 1:00 p.m Coffee and donuts will be sold to keep you going for the wonderful bargains An exciting and informative film â€" “Sexuality and Communication” by the Drs. Chemiak will be shown at our General Meeting on Wednwday, October 10th - Meeting at 8:00 pm. Sharp Film to be shown at 9:15 pm. Admission: 50¢. Bring your teenagers along with you to share this vital experience. The Richmond Hill Chapter 494 Of Parents Without Partners is pleased to announce their monthly dance will be held on Saturday, October 6th at 8:30 pm. Bar, door prizes, refreshments â€" D.J. the well-known HARRY WHITE - “THE SOUND OF MUSIC". Admission: Members $2.00, Guests $3.00. All single parents are welcome THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 4, 1973 For further information call: L. Collins, 884-8086 - K. Harding, 884‘6105 - L. Cornell, 881-1325 Bottom are Monica Vermeulen, Helen Butterworth, Barbara Hollander, Captain Peggy Freeman, Eleanor Lloyd and Vice Captain Valerie Bruhn. Missing from the picture are Irma MacMillan, Joan Lennon, and Ann Casey. The gals came from behind to win 3-1. It was a sweet victory because Pine Point were defending champions. (Photos by Susan Samlla)