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Present Water Skill Awards To Campers At Richildaca Of the 101 day campers and 18 residents in the first period at Camp Richildaca near Kettleby, July 1 to 12, there were scores of winners of awards for water safety, artificial respiration, survi- val swimming and canoeing proficiency. Awards for Red Cross pre-beginner water safety were won by Angie Lomora, Laura Shiner, Kathleen Ran- kin. Steve Slavner, Julie A1- sop. Samantha Dubiel, Pam Walker, Mark Johnston, Stacey Helpert, Laurie Case and Sue Molyneaux. The bride‘s sister, Mrs. Joan Dawson. as matron of honor was dressed in a gown of green polyester crepe with puffed sleeves and daisy trim. She carried a bouquet of bronze and yellow daisies Red Cross Junior Water Safety winners were Julie Druker, Mike Hancin, Ian Davies, Susan Hamlen and Mike Molyneaux. In the in- termediate water 5 a f e t y class, winners were Greg Hamlen. Mindy Gibson, Kerry Hately, Kerri Gibson and Drew Hately. Given in marriage by her father. the bride wore her mother‘s wedding dress of white satin and lace. Her long full veil of white tulle flowed from a crown of flowers and pearls and she carried a bouquet of white carnations, red roses and baby's breath. A wedding trip to Florida followed the marriage of Wanda Mashinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mashinter, Trench Street, Richmond Hill, and Harry Woodward. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodward of King City. Red Cross beginner water safety awards went to Gina Chow. Lisa Harrison, Peter Springer, Brenda Barron, Willy Kovacic, Janet Morse. Hanna Springer, Francis Jenns, Jorin Gibson, Melinda Bul‘ling. Doug Case, Lisa Cantor and Dave McLean. The ceremony June 8 took place in Richmond Hill United Church with Rev. Robert Smith officiating. Royal Life junior artifi- cial respiration awards went to Leslie Bunce, Willy Ko- vacic. Tom Studdy, Jimmy Wiggins, Kathy Trumbull, Dan Hall, Kathleen Rankin, Mike Hancin, Mike Moly- neaux, Ian Davies, Mark Treissman, Mike Malcovitch. Anna Nelson, Laura Jenns, Sandra Trumbull. Ken Camp- bell. Kim Warren, Pam Walker. Sue Molyneaux, Deidre Treissman and Stuart Abrams. Wenlock Avenue seems to be the lucky thoroughfare in Richmond Hill as residents there have won the baby bonus draw two months in a row at S. S. Kresge’s store in the Richmond Heights Centre. Mrs. Diane Coombs of 372 Wenlock Avenue is shown receiving her June contest cheque for $100 from Store Manager Jim Ferris. A neighbor Mrs. Evelyn Finucan of 391 Wenlock won 840 in May. Each month Kresge’s matches the amount of a lucky customer’s family allowance cheque. Mothers cash their cheques at the store to qualify for the regular lucky draw. Honeymoon In Florida Wen/oc/l luck A venue MR. AND MRS. HARRY WOODWARD SIGN REGISTER Bridesmaids were Debbie Mashinter and Marg Lacey. Pearl Woodward was flower girl. They were dressed alike in yellow polyester crepe with puffed sleeves and daisy trim. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of pinix and white daisies and the flower girl a nosegay of red roses. Red Cross Survival Swim- ming Awards were won by Simon Treissman, Chris Har- rison. Andree Hollander, Shelly Burns, Kelli Helpert, Andrea Taylor, Deidre Treissman, Megan Duffin, Rod Skinner, Leslie Bunce, Anna Nelson, and Mark Treissman. Best man was Ron Woodâ€" ward, brother of the groom, and ushers were Bob Wood- ward, John Mashinter and John Nesling. Ninety-six guests attended the dinner and reception at Summit View Gardens res- taurant. Receiving were the bride's mother dressed in pink flowered sheered crepe and wearing a corsage of red roses, and the groom’s mother dressed in royal blue crepe and wearing a corsage of pink roses. The young couple are now 1 i v i n g at 181 Colbourne Avenue, Richmond Hill. There were numerous winners of beginner canoe- ing awards: Peter Springer, Francis Jenns, Jeff Macdon- nell. Laura Jenns, Daniel Hall, Amy Lee Wanless, Laurie Schaeffer. Rachel Druker, Julie Druker, Jenni- fer Druker, Chris Osborne, Chris Harrison, Ken Snow, Greg Bub. Dave Burling, Linley Wright, Brenda Bar- rens, Megan Duffin, Kelly Duffins, Andrea Ogden. Doug Case. Rod Skinner, Simon Treissman, Mike Mal- covitch, Jimmy Wiggins, Joanne Whitton, Shelly Burns, Anne McIntosh, Gina Chow, Hanna Springer, Lisa Harrison. Anna Nelson. Lisa Cantor. Barbara Ambrose, Mike Molyneaux, Susan Mo- lyneaux, Kathleen Rankin. Rita Liebrucks, Robert Hosie, Tom Studdy, Pamela Walker, Janet Morse. Kelli Helpert, Stephen Slavner and William Kovanic. Junior canoeing awards were won by Kerry Hately, Melinda Gibson, Greg Ham- len, Sandra Trumbull, Mike Harrison. Jackie Hosie and Philip Disera. The second camp session is from July 15 to 26, the third from July 29 to Au- gust 9, and the fourth from August 12 to 23. The camp is operated by Jean and Bill Babcock of Richmond Hill. Mr. and Mrs. George An- derson of Centre Street East returned last week from a three-week vacation in Scot- land where they visited with friends and family in Glas- gow. Edinburgh, E l g i n, Grantown on Spey and Kel- Highlight of the trip was a party to celebrate the G01- den Wedding anniversary of Mrs. Anderson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gardner Sr., of Victoria, BC. The party was held in Glasgow as Mr. and Mrs. Gardner wanted to go back to where they were married for the big occasion. Also attending were daugh- ter Mrs. James Rogers and her husband from California, son Peter Gardner Jr. from California and son John Gardner and his wife and son from Pershore, England. Richmond Hill YWCA’S Park-Y Day Camp for boys and girls at the Mill Pond Park, Richmond Hill, starts its third session of the sea- son on July 29. To register or get information, call the Y office. 884-4811. The second session, which began Monday, is filled, report’s YWCA program and camp Director Mrs. Gwen Halli- day. Each two-week program for children six to 13 includ- es crafts, games, nature lore, cook-outs, camp-outs, etc., all within the bounds of the Friends of Bill Babcock, Richmond Street, will be pleased to learn that he is convalescing comfortably at home tollowing a heart at- tack that sent him to the in- tensive care unit at York Central Hospital in late June. town While Richmond Hill was knee-deep in rain, the sun was shining in Scotland. It was a grand reunion for the Gardners. and a thoroughly enjoyable holiday for the Andersons. Off To Germany Janet French. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl French of Church Street South, Rich- mond Hill. recently received her BA in Library Techno- logy from Lakehead Univer- sity. Janet is a graduate of Richmond Hill High School. Janet returned home re- cently from Ignace, Ontario. where she worked for two months for the Ministry of Natural Resources as a radio- operator in a fire control office. She leaves July 28 for Baden, Germany, where she will be working for the Canadian Armed Forces =chool system as a librarian. JANET FRENCH “for would who deserve the best" fl L’evthekd. Richmond“ 88+ WW WW price plus one dollar Mrs. N. Jackman I [Margaret Ireland I The show is being spon- sored by the merchants of Richmond Heights, and ap- plication forms are available in their shops. It is a great opportunity, says Jillian, for people who are interested in modelling to take a trial run. Applications will have to be in early, however, as screen- ing of those who will appear in the show is scheduled for the first week in August. After a long illness Marga- ret Elizabeth Ireland passed away July 7 at Resthaven Nursing Home Aurora. She had been a long time resi- dent of Richmond Hill and a faithful and conscientious member of Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. The funeral was held from the Marshall Funeral Home July 9 with interment follow- ing in the family plot in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Cemetery. Rev. William Wal- lace officiated. A 40-year resident of 101 Roseview Avenue, Mrs. Nora Jackman, died at the family cottage on the afternoon of July 7 and was buried at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Cemetery Wednesday of last week. She was the wife of well-known local resident Howard Jackman, former provincial policeman, former automobile dealer. long time committee of ‘adjustment member and chairman. Miss Ireland had been a valued employee of Mayfair Manufacturing Co. f0r many years before her retirement and had also been a member of the Presbyterian choir and other church groups for several decades. She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ireland and is survived by one sister, Mrs. lBertha Blanchard. She was prede- ceased ‘by a sister, Mrs. Jean Murray and survived by two nephews, Bruce and Len Murray. Show co-ordinator Jillian Roos of Ida Burns and As- sociates is searching the Hill for male and female adult models of all ages as well as children from two to 12 years. She is particularly in- terested in mothers with six- month-old babies. It is to be a real community-involve- ment affair. Funeral service was held at the Marshall Funeral Home, 10366 Yonge Street Wednes- day at 3:30 pm with Rever- end Fred Jackson of St. Mary’s Anglican Church offi- ciating. Besides her husband she is survived by one son Howard Lynn of Lindsay and one daughter Barbara (Mrs. G. McGregor) of Goulding Ave- nue, Willowdale; a sister Lorine (Mrs, W. Connolly) of Toronto, formerly of Wardsville; and five grand- children. The merchants of Rich- mond Heights Centre are planning an outdoor fashion show for August 23 and 24 featuring local amateur mo- dels â€" from six-months to grandmothers. 884-474! all sales final Mrs. Susan Samila of Sn- gar Maple Lane, whose pho- [ugraphs frequently appear m “The Liberal", was in Rochester, New York, last week studying photography at the Eastman House Inter- national Gallery of Photo- graphy. There she saw oriâ€" gmal prints of many very famous photographs from the past and the present. She also visited the visual studies workshop, a school of photograth. The home of Eastman, founder of Kodak, Rochester is considered the photo centre of North Ame- nca. Tim Buell, l7, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Buell of Rosemar Gardens, is spend- ing the summer as a camp Counsellor in Caracas, Vene- zuela. He is one of seven young people from the Metro area taking part in a YMCA counsellor exchange with Caracas, Trinidad and Aruba. A grade 12 graduate from Richmond Hill High School, Tim qualified for the ex- change after ten years as camper then counsellor with wilderness canoeing expe- rience at the YMCA Camp Pinecrest. He is at a resi- dent camp. On Wednesday, July 10, about 40 members and friends of the Ward 3 Rate- payers Association spent an enjoyable evening at the David Dunlap Observatory. The tour was organized by Co-chairman John Birchall and guided by Dr. Tom Bol- ton of the observatory staff. The outing was so successful that tours of othér places in and around Richmond Hill are being considered and will be discussed when the association meets again in September. The project sponsored by the Y is jointly financed by the Federal government. Three of the group are in Caracas, two in Trinidad and two in Aruba. At the other end, six young people from South America are working as counsellors in Metro area YMCA camps. Two of them are from Trinidad, one from Aruba and three from Ca- racas. In charge of the pro- gram is Dave McLaughlin of the Y’s central Metro of- fice and he is hoping that it will become a continuing project, giving young people an opportunity to gain first- hand knowledge of how people live in other countries so that they may bring back some of their knowledge and experience to broaden the scope of the camping expe- rience here and abroad. Upper Canada Grad. He was appointed Head Boy of the college for 1974 and won the GovernoraGene- ral’s medal. He also won the Joseph Hetherington ‘Bowes Prize in English; the James Scott Prize in Mathematics and an Ontario Government Scholarship to Queen’s Uni- versity, Kingston, where he will take up residence this fall. J. Joseph C. Coneybeare, son of the Rev. and Mrs. John T. Coneybeare of Richvale, Richmond Hill, re- cently graduated from Upper Canada College. Joseph is employed for the summer in Calgary, Al- berta. J. Joseph C. Coneybeare SHARON: Taxpayers in East Gwillim-bury face an increase in municipal taxes of about 6% in 1974. For the average homeowner whose residence is assessed at $20,000 the new mill rate will mean a tax hike of about $26. Recipients of an Opportunities For Youth grant, members of the Richmond Hill Youth Concert Band are keeping busy entertaining young and old, senior citizens, hospital patients, children, in and out of the Region of York. They had an enthusiastic audience last Wed- nesday when they paid a visit to Camp Rich- ildaca near Kettleby. The band, led by its Your vacation news, guests from out of town. neighborhood happenings, acad emic achievements make interesting reading for “It's Happening In The Hill”. Church and social events may also be report- ed through this free serv- ice to our readers. New-comers and old- timers alike are kept in- formed through the social pages. Items for inclusion in the current issue should be in the office by NOON MONDAY. Address your news to Social Editor Mar- garet Lade, "The Liberal". 10101 Yonge Street, tele- phone 884â€"8177 or 881- 3401. 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-5587 (Photo by Claus Youth Band '5 Sound Of Mu it At Ricki/data l’OODLE CLIPPING PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES THE POODLE SCENE the E piano teacher 2 Estelle Markham 2 884-3787 5 umnu1\mnunu“mum\\\u1\\\\l\\u\l1mumummuumfi allllllllllllllllluflllllllll\llll“lll\llllll““lllfllllllllflllllll“FE ’74 ANOTHER $500 ’74 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. "500" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, July 17, 1974 TOKEN N0. 468 MR. W. T. LUCAS DON MILLS 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. Many new exciting additions to our Menu in- clude, Lobster Tails, Rainbow Trout, Steaks and Roast Chicken. Dinner prices start at $4.65, and Luncheon prices start at $1.95. 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 bus- iness meetings. Reservations and enquiries may be made through our Reception Desk at 881-2121. Director Bob Thiel, is shown above surrounded by dozens of day campers. Groups that would like to arrange for performances may do so by contacting band members Lynne Bradstock, 884-2315, or Derrick Milton, 727-5024. Band members are also offering free musical instruc- tion to elementary school-age children. PARKWAY HOTEL Highway N0. 7, 1 mile East of Bayview Associated with Resort Hotels Limited. RESERVATIONS 881-2121 DINNER - DANCING NIGHTLY DANCING MENU ADDITION RESERVATIONS Dining Around With (Photo by Claus Plock) Harry 7/4 VA