The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

An evening of fun, food. and fellowship has been Plan- ned for all women parishion- ers of St. Mary’s Anglican for June 5. when the annual pot luck supper will be held at Wrixon Hall. ACW President Lillian Dy- son is pleased to report the guest speaker will be the well-known local resident, Mrs. Flavia Redelmeier. whose many interests will en- sure an entertaining talk. Supper will be served at 7 pm, but since fruit punch will be dispensed at 6:30, members are invited for that time. and are reminded to bring along their favorite main course, salad or dessert, cutlery, plate, and cup. in a it St. John’s Baptist Church was host to 34 members of two Masonic lodges at its morning service Sunday. The guests were from the Lodge of Fellowship and the Rich- mond Masonic Lodge, which is celebrating 150 years of service. A good representa- tion of the wives and fami- lies of the lodge members also attended. Worshipful Master Jan Filkus and Ray Gemmell, substituting for Worshipful Master Selby O’Brien, took part in the service of worship by reading the Scriptures. There were two musical se- lection by Hugh Martin. He invited the congregation to “sing-along" with him in the second number. Rev. Dana Lamb’s sermon considered three questions: “How are you running the race? How are you standing the pace? and Do you know the grace?” * 3:: )0: York Potters’ Guild is ra- pidly establishing itself in \the community. It had a very successful booth at the Rich- mond Hill Fair with a dis- play of pottery and demon- stration of hand building. Now the Guild has found a home. It has been offered use of the basement of the old Aurora police building, and with the help of some 40 members plans to convert it into a pottery studio. Several members, together with Kingcraft, visited the Carborundum Museum of Ceramics in Niagara Fall. New York. They found it a trip well worth taking. whe- ther one is a potter or not. The bus driver obliged by taking the scenic route home, making it an enjoyable day for everyone. Some members are taking advantage of the Thursday evening open studio sessions at Seneca College’s King Campus. and others are at- tending a beginners‘ work- shop at the home of Joyce Jay. A pit firing has been plan- ned for the weekend of June 15-16 at Seneca. This should prove to be a most interesting experience, com- bined with a family picnic. The Burlington Potters“ Guild extended an invitation to the York Potters‘ Guild to attend a Raku firing and pot luck supper May 21. The next meeting of the guild will be June 5 at 8 pm at Seneca. Dufferin Street north of King Sideroad. There will be a demonstra- tion of hand building by Eva East of Unionville, a well- known potter. New members are welcome. Registrations will be taken for a weekend workshop with Philip Lease June 8 and 9 at Seneca. Fee $12 per person. ~two A well known Richmond Hill couple, Marg and Al Blackburn of Ruggles Ave- nue, were taken by surprise on Saturday when they ar- rived at the home of their son, Bob and daughter-in-law Gail, Kerrybrook Drive, to find friends, relatives and family from far and wide assembled for a dinner party in honor of their 40th wed- ding anniversary. It was a double celebration, for it was also Mr. Blackburn Sr.’s birthday. It was quite a re- union, and all present exten- ded a hearty "Congratula- tions" to the anniversary couple. )0! it: # BLOOD DONOR CLINIC Vacation time is near â€" unfortunately also a prime time for accidents and emergencies. It is, there- fore, especially important that there be a good turn- out to the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East, Thursday, May 30, 2 to 4 pm and 6 to 9pm. As the old, but true. cliche goes, “The life you save may be your own.” )IK ii: at The public is invited to view the annual inspection of our local Sea Cadets RCSCC "Patriot" at the new Legion Hall on Ohio Road at 1:30 pm Sunday. Inspecting officer will be Colonel Miller of base command at Cana- dian Forces Base in Toronto. Commander of RCSCC "Pat- riot" is Lieutenant James Doige. Taking part in the pro- gram will ,be the band from RCSCC “Vanguard” conduc- ted by Captain William Hedley and the Ontario Army Regimental Band from Oshawa. To round out the afâ€" ternoon there will be a de- monstration by the gun crew from the cadets of RCSCC "Haida" of Streetsvii‘le under commanding officer Captain Gordon Shires. * * it: On Friday evening, a “Mother and Daughter” des- sert hour was held at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Bayview Avenue. Each mo- ther. brought her favourite dessert which provided an appealing and palatable ar- rangement with coffee, tea. and lemonade being provid- ed. A very amusing and enter- taining program followed under the direction of Mrs. Floris Dauphinee and Miss Lynn Dauphinee. The enter- tainment consisted of group singing; a poem entitled “The Praying Hands", read by Mrs. Margaret Kraft; a duet sung by Cathy Chepels- ky and Sonja Jensen; and a reading by Mrs. Dauphinee entitled “Rules of an Em- ployer to an Employee 100 years ago and as of April 1, 1974". Piano solos were given by Cathy Kerr and Nancy Limpert, and numerous draws for prizes were per- formed throughout the pro- gram. The evening concluded with humorous skits. The first being presented by members of the junior choir consisting of Lisa Ash, Joan- ne Bratfisch, Monica Diet- rich, Alice Lindeman, and Karen Stangl. The second skit included Susan Chepels- ky, Pam Kraft. Jane Limpert, and Nancy Tomasson. Everyone agreed that it was a successful “Mother and Daughter" evening, s Rest Recruit lie Hill i Private Steven William Pearse, 17, recently graduated from the Canadian Forces Recruit School, CFB Cornwallis, Nova Scotia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Pearse, 261 Alsace Road, Richmond Hill. Private Pearce has spent 11 weeks at CFBl Cornwallis, the basic training centre for all Eng- lish speaking recruits and at the end of this training was awarded the Commandant's shield for “Best All Round Recruit". accepting the award from Captain (N) T. E. Con-‘ nors. Base Commander. He is seen above I 2/; ) Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook of Hunt Avenue celebrated their 40th wedding anniver- sary Saturday with a buffet supper attended by friends, neighbors and relatives, in- cluding members of the ori- ginal wedding party Who came from Newmarket and Aurora for the occasion. There was an anniversary cake and gifts, cards and flowers galore. The Cooks have lived in the Hill ever since their marriage in 1934. * rf' it Plans for the Richmond Hill Lions Auction at 12:30 pm June 15 are well under way. The sale will take place on the grounds of the Lions Club, Centre Street East. Lamps, dishes, an almost- new television set, an excel- lent nine-picce dining room suite, a lawn umbrella and many more useful items have already been donated, so. folks of Richmond Hill, this is your chance to clean out the spare room or garage and give any member of the Lions Club a call for pickup before the 15th. It is to be a giant celebra- tion 0f the town's lOlst year with dancing on the evenings of June 14 and 15 and a 50-50 draw, but the auction is the highlight, so get into action. Round up your sale- able items and call a Lion â€" Bob Wilson, 884-1572; Grant Marshall, 884-3859; Dave Barbour, 884-4779. Ik K 11‘ How many people in Rich- mond Hill received a piece of Princess Anne’s wedding cake? Mrs. Dorothy Price of Fernleigh Circle did. It was delivered in person by recent visitors to the Hill, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Hodges of Harrow, England. Mr, and Mrs. Hodge are very interested in work among handicapped children IcspeCially spastic). While they were here they visited Thornhaven School and ARC Industries. The classrooms, equipment, shops, craft rooms and happy atmosphere really amazed them. They also visited the local library and town hall. Princess Anne is patron of the work among handicapped children in England and had given a layer of her cake for distribution to interested friends. On a recent visit to England, Mrs. Price had visi- ted a school for spastics with her friends, for she is also interested in aiding the handicapped. The gift of cake was a surprising ac- knowledgement Of her inte- rest, * * 4< This month the Women's Association of the Presbyte- rian Church had as guest speaker Miss Marie Corbett, of the law firm of Smith and Corbett, Toronto. President Mrs. Zelma Ross opened the meeting with a devotional period. Mrs. Claudine WaI-i lace told the story from the New Testament of Lydia, seller of purple and the first career woman spoken of in the Bible. Mrs. Margaret Docherty led in prayer. Secretary Mrs. Isabelle Smith introduced Miss Cor- bett who was graduated from McGill University with a BA degree, received an LLB de- gree from the University of Toronto Law School, and her Rar Admission from Osgoode Hall in 1970. For two years Miss Corbett was employed in municipal litigations for the City of Toronto legal de- partment. She is the first vice-presi- dent of the Rosedale-St. David PC Association. ex- ecutive secretary of the On- tario Legal Aid Task Force. president of the Canadian Environmental Law Associ- ation and chairman of the Justice Committee, Ontario Status of Women Council. To illustrate the vast growth of interest of women in this latter body, Mrs. Smith reported that Mrs. R. Acomb and she had gone to hear Miss Corbett at OISE as moderator of a panel which included Laura Sabia. Barbara Frum. two law pro- fessors and Mrs. Rathwell. Both auditoriums were crow- ded to capacity although the press had predicted other- wise. Miss Corbett spoke on Fa- mily Property Law, which is to be changed for the first time in 150 years. The Attor- ney-General is preparing a film to get public reaction and the Status of Women Council is organizing a work- . shOp for October. After con- ;siderable discussion Miss} Corbett admonished her au-,‘ dience to be aware of exist-‘ ing laws and any current‘ changes. She invited ques-l tions on legal matters and graciously answered these in I detail. Mrs Florie Smith thanked, the speaker and premntedl her with a suitable gift. " . Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. Doris Tilt and Mrs. Myrtle Bennett. l it’s appeniqg The men's club of St. Gab- riel’s Anglican will be having their last communion break- fast of the season at 8 am Sunday. The guest speaker will be Canon Rolly Hill. All men are welcome. it It It! Sympathy of the communi- ty is extended to Mrs. Wil- liam Hazell, Kerrybrook Drive, in the passing of her mother, Mrs. Royden Mac- Callum of Aurora May 19. * It )0! Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of Rich- mond Street on the arrival of their first great-grand- child, Stephanie Grace Giek- es, on May 23 in Royal Vic- toria Hospital, Montreal. During the major part of the past two and a half months, Mr. Wagner has been busy designing and building a wooden chest for toys and baby clothes for this event. The chest is made of maho- gany interior with white rock elm and gold stripes on the exterior. * * )k The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the 4th Richmond Hill Cubs, Scouts and Vcnturers which meet at St. Mary's Anglican Church are happy to report that their annual spring bridge and euchre night held recently was a great success. The ladies are deeply appreciative of the support of these most worthwhile boys' groups by those who purchased tickets, and lent a helping hand. A special thank you is voiced to the merchants who so ge- nerously donated prizes. * at ’* DUPLICATE BRIDGE Duplicate bridge club win- ners May 20 were north- south Gerry Browning and Ron Miller first, Al Lehman and Gordon Duncan second; east-west Kathy Millree and Marjory Nekechuk first, Freda Abercrombie and John Leonard second. On May 22. winners were Pat Rawlinson and Edna Dunn first, Marg McTavish mu Rose White second. On Friday, northâ€"south winners were Marie and Stew Cole first, George and Ann Pay- ment second; east-west Ruth and Gerry Browning first, Marion and Don Fahner second. For information about the club, call Marie Cole, 773-4280. * >t< >IK Principal Duard Rose of Beverley Acres School will be retiring after 38 years of service in the teaching pro- fession at the end of this school year. During these years he has been prinCipal of most pub- lic schools in the old Town 01 Richmond Hill, as well as supervismg principal for the Richmond Hill School Board, Prior to his work here he was a teacher and principal in Markham. We are sure his inany friends and staff members, both present and past, as well as parents and his many assomates will Wish to honor him. You are invited to at- tend an open house at Bever- ley Acres School June 12 from 3:30 to 5:30 pm and from 7 to 9 pm. For further information, please call 884â€"5059. It iii fli Senior Citizens Richmond hill senior citi- zens are reminded of the in- vitation given by Ranger Wilkie at the last monthly meeting of the Club, inviting the seniors on behalf of the merchants of Richmond Heights Centre to attend an open air breakfast club in the plaza on June 5 from 10 to 11 am and continuing en- tertainment to noon of the Bonanza Days opening. He promised lots of fun and sur- prises. The regular weekly euchres on Wednesdays and Satur- days at 1:30 pm in the Club Room, 71 Centre Street East, will continue throughout the Summer. Everyone is wel- come. Tuesday bowling finished this week and will resume July 2. Friday bowling does not resume until September. There are still a few tic- } kets available for the June 18 trip to Terra Cotta and Bel Fountain. and also for the June 21 trip to Spring Water Park at Midhurst. *HERBTS. SPICE RACK 7573 Yonge Street Thornhill Imported coffees, blend- and ground to your taste. Special teas, herbs and spices. '88I-2889 St. George‘s A n g l i c a n) camping weekend begins Fri- day and ends min the parish , picnic Sunday. The double . hill is scheduled for the Au- rora Conference Centre at ‘:3 per night for camping. 1 Nonâ€"campers will head for ‘ Aurora and tile picnic immo- l dazcly alter the 10:30 am service, aticnd‘ng church in. picnic clothes. 1 an >i< 4: Sunday 8 am, Wednesday ‘ 10 am and 7 pm services \\'lll can all summer long. How- } .28 inclusive parishioners will worship at Richmond United at 10:30 am. In August and the first Sunday services will be at St. Mary‘s for both congregations, * i n NEWSPAPER COLLECTION The students of Rich- mond Hill High School are extending their area for collection of newspapers in Richmond Hill. They now cover the territory from the railway tracks west to Pleasantville, from Markham-Vaughan Road to Oxford Street. Monday is collection day. The students will be out immediately after school, so please have your papers securely tied in bundles and placed at the end of the driveway for easy and fast pickup. * * * In last week's account of the ladies afternoon bridge marathon sponsored by the Inner Wheel of the Rotary Club, two very important names were omitted from the list of prize winners. High total score for the year was chalked up by Shirley Daly and second high total Ruth Miller, Tied for third high total were Pat Cosford and Marie Kay. lT'lt‘SC two were erroneously reported to have high total). The luncheon‘ finale at the Summit View Restaurant May 15 topped off a most enjoyable year‘ for the 68 members of the bridge marathon. >I< >I< * Richmond Hill Chapter 302.: Order of the Eastern Star, celebrated its 15th birthday at its regular m'ccting May 21 in Wrixon Hall. Worthy Mat- ron Dorothy Tucker and, Worthy Patron Lyn Tucker welcomed 135 members and visitors. Peggy Mills, Worthy Matâ€" ron of Northcliff Chapter, made an interesting speech. on behalf of the Emerald Matrons. Among the Robert Cooper. Patron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, Mary Smith. Estarcl Committee Member of the Grand Chapter of On- tario, and Mary Dawson, Dis-l trict Deputy Grand Matron.) District 19, i The draw on a handmade‘ cape was won by Lois Scott a i member of Richmond Hill Chapter, and the birthday 50-50 draw was won by Em-. ma Ogden, Worthy Matron of Aloha Chapter. The speaker system was presented by the Past Mat-l rons of Richmond Hill and, was accepted by Worthy Matron Dorothy Tucker on, behalf of the chapter. 1 An amusing skit, “They Bridal Shower â€" or Some-J thing” written by Cliff Fox followed. Taking part were Bev Anderson (Mrs. Iva Go-‘ trocs) Connie Snaith (Grand-l ma Gotrocs) Evelyn Miller‘ (Miss Racqucl Squclch), Elsiel McGrandel (Miss Notta‘ HOpe), Pat Hall [Miss Hava Chance), Jan Robbins (Hor- tense) and Mavis Cates (Mr. Hank Widenshort). Refreshments were serv- ed by Zetta Thurston and her committee. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL EDITH M. McCOLL. R. E. guests were ' Experienced Electrologist Member of E.A.O. 8. A.E.A. 884-8771 RICHMOND HILL FURRIERS 10210 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL FurStorage Repairs - Remodelling Custom Made For Coats We have reduced all of our stock for the summer 884-6211 continue at St. Mary‘s Angli? lover Sunday June 30 to July ‘ Ilill ‘ in September, the 10:30 am‘ (Photo by Ron Fawn) Wizard Of 01 Hit PIeasantvi/Ie Pupils of Pleasantville Public School, Rich- mond Hill, played to an enthusiastic audience at both matinee and evening performances of “The Wizard of 02” on May 15. Performers were mainly grade 7 students, and the play was written and directed by grade 7 Student Darryl Wright assisted by Teacher Mrs. Carol Kretch. The students created their own costumes, sets, sound effects and lighting, with grade 6 stud- ents providing background music and music for intermission. Pictured above are “Glinda”, Suzanne Mc- Gregor; “Wicked Witch” Greg Mark; “Tin Man” Tim Taylor; “Scarecrow” Janet Wells; ‘Cowardly Lion” Christine Skinner; ‘Dor- othy,” Christine Lazenby; and (kneeling) “Toto” Kathy Thomson. The “Wizard” was Hugh Kerr; Narrator Lincoln Dinning, Grandfather Lynn Whitting- ham; Little Girl Diane Baker; Little Boy Janet Hodgson, “Aunt Em" Bridget Howe; and for the matinee Patricia Nolan played the “Wicked Witch”. More than a dozen other participated in the play and behind the scenes for a very suicelslsful annual dramatic production of Pleas- an v1 e. Past Grand ” Pre Summer Specials! 30% OFF ALL PERMS Example: 514 PERM, Now $9.80 etc. 20% OFF ALL BLEACHING AND STREAKING Example: 518 BLEACH, Now $14.40 etc. Example: 820 STREAK .. Ioffcrs good until June 20/74) ’74 for INFORMATION on CUSTOM-MADE O DRAI’ES o SHEERS ’74 ANOTHER $500 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. "500" TOKEN NO. 019 L. .I. CROUCH RICHMOND HILL THE POODLE SCENE POODLE CLIPPINO PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES C 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-5587 ' Twelve years in The Hill and Newmarkct. The finest place to buy your quality fab- rics and drapes. BENNETT’S Home Textiles Ltd. Richmond Heights . Centre and Newmarket Plaza MUSIC FOR EVERYONE PIANO AND/OR THEORY CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS FOR ALL AGES ESTELLE MARKHAM ARCT RMT TELEPHONE SSA-3787 We're Not Too Big To give all your garments the personal attention they deserve! WE CLEAN. ALTER and REPAIR . . . UNTIL THEY COME OUT LOOKING ALMOST NEW ii‘éfiEfg’ifiRCLEAN’NGFREE CLEANING Discount Cleaners RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In The “North Mall” RICHMOND HILL COMMITTEE ROOMS TO ELECT STEPHEN B. ROMAN York North Progressive Conservative I0,I49 YONGE STREET (Just South of Bad Boy Appliances) PHONES - 884-9242 884-9243 884-9244 884-6171 Now 516 etc. ‘09. The Hoirsiylists’ Place 10077 YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL 884-5444 48th HIGHLANDERS MILITARY moo performed by the famed 48th Highlanders Pipes & Drums ‘ and 48th Highlanders Military Band SATURDAY, JUNE 8, - 8 p.m. RICHMOND HILL ARENA Phone 884-1368. ALL SEATS $2.50 Tickets on sale at Richmond Hill Banks Proceeds for York Central Hospital IMPORTANT NOTICE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL LAWN WATERING RESTRICTIONS Residents are reminded of our by-law No. 95â€"73 which regulates the use of municipal water for lawn watering purposes. This by- law applies to the area bounded by Elgin Mills Road on the north; highway No. 7 on the south; Bathurst on the west and Bayview on the east. ' Lawns may be watered by residential users with (a) EVEN municipal street numbers between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. on TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. (b) ODD municipal street numbers between the hours of 7:00 p.m. and 9:00 p.m. on MON- DAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. 'Lawns may be watered by non-residential users with (a) EVEN municipal street numbers between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. 0n TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY. (b) ODD municipal street numbers between the hours of 9:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY. B. P. Toporowski, P. Eng, Commissioner of Works. WWINNER - DANCING Dinner-Dancing, Friday and Saturday in the Old English Dining Room. No cover charge. BIRTHDAY & ANNIVERSARY PARTIES Celebrate your Anniversary or Birthday in the Old English Dining Room. Special seat- ing for groups. MENU ADDITION Many new exciting additions to our Menu in- clude, Lobster Tails, Rainbow Trout, Steaks and Roast Chicken. Dinner prices start at 84.65, and Luncheon prices start at 81.95. NIGHTLY DANCING The Kings Club British Discotheque has nightly dancing with no cover charge. BANQUET ROOM The Parkway Hotel still have openings for dining, banquet rooms and suites for busâ€" iness meetings. RESERVATIONS Reservations and enquiries may be made through our Reception Desk at 881-2121. PARKWAY HOTEL- RESERVATIONS 881-2121 Highway No. 7, 1 mile East of Bayview Assomated with Resort Hotels Limited.