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They flew from San Fran- cisco to Vancouver. where they were joined by Karen and Drew who had flown out from home to meet their parents. They visited with friends, toured the cities of: Vancouver and Victoria and were very impressed with the Queen Elizabeth Garden in Vancouver and the Butch- art Gardens in Victoria. In Vancouver the Mar- shalls rented a car and drove through the mountains to Calgary. The turbulent and high-flowing rivers of BC. made the rivers of Ontario seem very “meek and mild". They were fasci- nated by the everchanging scenery from the Rockies to the foothills and then into the prairies, and the chil- dren were astonished to note how many and how far people travel, checking 1i- cence plates from all over the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall took off June 30 to attend the week-long Lions Inter- national Convention in San Francisco. While there they took advantage of the op- portunity to tour through the redwood forests of Ca- lifornia, a fascinating ex- perience for them. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Mar- shall, Karen and Drew 0f Yonge Street North return- ed last week from a most interesting and enjoyable vacation trip to the West Coast. They spent only a day in Calgary where the weather was clear 'and they could see the snowcapped peaks of the distant mountains rising over the rolling prairie. While the folks back home were sweltering though a heatâ€"wave, the Marshalls found the west rather cool and wet, but they were as- sured that the weather was unusual for the time of year, that they usually have much warmer weather in summer. a most enjoyable one. They are now considering a return trip. driving next time from east to west. It was the family's first trip to the Pacific coast. and Corporal Edward Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, South Taylor Mills Drive, Richmond Hill, recently received his wings at the Canadian Armed Forces Base, Greenwood, Nova Scotia. Corporal Miller, a graduate of Beverley Acres Public School and Richmond Hill High School, has been in Nova Scotia for seven years. He is with the communications branch of the naval service and flies with the Argus. m 'Whéfi”i1i75"fiéréi{£§péiia Jeangratulatory visit to Ed and his wife, Brenda, they were taken on a tour of the Argus and the base at Greenwood. The Consumers’ Gas Company, with its North Central office in Richmond Hill, has been host to two “Meet Your Neighbor” barbecues in the new BAIF Subdivision, Richvale, July 9 and 10. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woerrfell, Plaisance Road, offered their backyard for the events while Sales Representatives (left to right) Gord Robin- son, Murray Garrick and Ken King demonstrated the clean, flavorful cooking of the gas barbecue. Not only do the selective audience see a gas barbecue in action and taste the delicious results, says area Home Economist Sylvia Overland, but the new homeowners are presented with an opportunity to meet their neighbors in an informal and convivial setting. Wings For Ed Mil/er It's A Gas In BAIF .Mr. and Mrs. Rex Giekes and their infant daughter, Stephanie, of Beaconsfield, Quebec, visited with Mrs. Giekes’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wagner of Richmond Street over the weekend. Stephanie, two- months-old, is the first great-grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. Wagner. In a story in the July 10 issue of "The Liberal" an- nouncing the retirement of Dr. Phillip Macfarlane from the practice of dentistry in the Hill, Dr. Macfarlane was described as “son of a pilot". We now learn that his fa- ther, Robert L. Macfarlane, was not a pilot. but a teacher of aircraft mechanics and machine shop at Central Technical School in Toronto. Mr. Macfarlane and his fa- mily lived for years on Concession 7 in Vaughan south of Maple Sideroad, and following his retirement he served as a substitute teacher at Richmond Hill and Woodbridge High Schools and at Brampton. His property was taken over to enlarge the Boyd Conser- vation Area and he now lives in Metro. but keeps in close touch with what is happen- ing in his old home territory in the Region of York. CORRECTION Your vacation news, guests from out of town, neighborhood happenings, at c a d e mic 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 884-8177 or 881- 3401. ! At Sault Ste. Marie, they enjoyed a boat trip through the locks and Wednesday {morning boarded the Algo- ma Central train for a trip ito the Agawa Canyon, being [allocated to Car 13. At breakfast on the train Wed- ’nosday morning they discov- ‘cred that Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harrie Wertheim and fami- fly. also of Richmond Hill, twere breakfastingr at the tnext table. Unfortunately, jthe trip to the canyon and i the two hour stay there were ‘marred by rain. The Wert- heims were in Car 14. This trip is proving very ‘ popular, and on July 16 and i 17 a second train had to be organized and sent out to Ythe canyon â€" a daily total iof approximately 1,600 pe- ople. The tours run into Oc- tober and on weekends dur- ing January, February and | March. Funeral services for 10- year-old Adrian Vanden Brand, of 235 Beechy Drive, Richmond Hill, who was killed last week in Toronto, were held July 18 at the Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church. Interment was in High- land Memory Gardens, Don Mills Road. Besides his parents, Ad- rian is survived by three brothers, Fred, Charles and Hank; and three sisters, Erna, Irene and Agnes. Miss Mary Dawson of ‘The Liberal"~ accompanied ier niece, Mrs. 'Pat Carle ind daughter Joanne of Morgan Avenue, South ihornhill last week on a ilOtOI‘ trip to Northern On- .ario. In Sudbury they .,und that both Falcon- ,ridge and lnco Mines have Cenducted tours of their in- Lallations available to the .Jublic and that information en the location of the slag pouring is available by phon- ing Inco. These plus the Big Nickel make Sudbury a most interesting place to visit. Youth Killed Flying Metal The Caries and Miss Daw- son enjoyed visiting the museums at Bruce Mines and on‘St. Joseph’s lsland. The latter occupies four buildings and is an exceptio- nally well arranged and au- lhenticated display of artiâ€" Facts from the region. Adrian, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hank Vanden Brand, was killed when struck by a piece of flying metal being cut by his older brother at a Toronto ma- chine shop. Bob and Ruth Biggin, to- gether with son, Peter, of Mill Pond Court have just returned from a week’s -holi- day at a cottage on the Burnt River, near Fenelon Falls. “This was to get us rested before the onslaught of moving," they said. The Biggins who have liv- .d in or near Richmond ilill for 16 years, will be moving on August 1 to their new home near Tottenham, .n Simcoe County. The Big- :in and McConkey Families ,Jined hands when Bob and tuth were married four :ears ago, but now all the children, with the exception :f the youngest, Peter, are )ut on their own, living and 'orking in nearby commu- Jities. And so we wish them well ‘nd welcome to Mill Pond ‘ourt the new residents, Sin and Peggy Tidy from Vancouver and their four laughters. Adrian Vanden Brand According to Metro Police, the boy had been helping tidy up in the office when he suddenly wandered into the factory part of the build- ing, where his brother was cutting some sheets of alu- minum stripping for win- dows with a power saw. A piece of the stripping flew off just as the boy walked through the door and pene- trated his stomach. When the tournament en- ded the Globals with all-star Pitcher Pete Landers were entertained at a swim party and barbecue at the Brent‘s home Sunday. Pete's bro- ther, Earl Landers of Tim- mins, who had come down to watch the action, stayed on in the Hill for a few days with Chris and the Brents. He was taken to York Finch Hospital, but was pro- nounced dead on arrival. Chris McQuiggin, grand- son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brent, McConvey Drive, and batboy with the Toronto Globals ‘ball team was sur- prised ahd honored to be chosen as batboy for the West in the all-star fastball tournament in Burlington last weekend. Local Hydro commission- _ers and manager were gamong those present for the [recent opening of the A. P. ; Graham Hydro sub-station in lthe Town of Markham, inorth of Highway 7 east of jUnionville. Officiating at :1he opening were Ontario ; Hydro Chairman Dr. George ‘Gathercole and Mrs. A. P. IGraham, widow of A. P. 'Graham. WhO served for Inearly half a century as {clerk of Markham. This very moving and sen- sitive play is admirably car- ried by Rowena Emmett and Larry Tuff, directed by Adolf Toman. Arrangements are being made to present the play to Richmond Hill audiences at the Curtain Club Theatre in the early fall. Among the guests were Mrs. Graham's daughter, Mrs. Stanley Pipher, a long time resident of Richmond Hill now living in Toronto and other members of the ‘amily. Also Sam Cook, ‘hairman of Richmond Hill's Hydro Commission, and Mrs. Cook, Richmond Hill Hydro Commissioner William Wag- ner; the Hill's Hydro Mana- ger Brydon Ellis and Mrs. Ellis; Donald Deacon, MLA York Centre; Markham Ma- yor Tony Roman and mem- bers of Markham Hydro Commission. Attending one of the per- formances recently were Mr. and Mrs. Beresford An- derson of Centre Street West with Mr. and Mrs. Ni- cholas Ignatieff of Ottawa. The estate is also a work- ing farm with a huge vege- table garden and some 150 pigs, and although the stu- dent residence seems dila- pidated from outside the in- terior is smart and stylish. University students, study- ing pharmacy, sociology, biology and other subjects, share a communal kitchen, and one of their first quest- ions of Diana was, “Can you make brownies?" She promptly wrote home for a recipe. Following the official opening there was a recepâ€" tion at the new Markham Centennial Arena. Diana Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Cook, Centre Street West, former “Liberal” Spotlight writer, is spending the summer in West Germany as governess to the three children of Count and Countess William Schultens in Witzenhausen near Gottingen. American born 0f German ancestry, Dr. Schultens is a professor of chemistry. Diana is living in a 300- year-old house converted to student quarters on the Schultens’ estate, a five- minute walk from the count's Gothic castle. “Hav- ing a well-furnished apart- ment is an essential for students here." Diana wrote in a letter to her parents. Of interest to Richmond Hill readers is the fact that the play was dramatized and translated by a talented member of the Curtain Club, Dagmar Matyas, of Roose- v'elt Drive, ,Richvale. ’Her charges, age 7, 11 and 13. She describes as "bright and sweet". She will be tra- velling around Europe with the family before returning to Richmond Hill in Septem- ber, and her student friends, who come from many diffe- rent parts of West Germany, have already included her in many a sightseeing jaunt. One building that greatly impressed her was the old Guild Hall in Gottingen. As part of the Canadian Multicultural Festival held at the National Arts Centre .n Ottawa this month, the Czechoslovak Theatre in Ca- nada presented Dostoevsky’s ‘White Nights". A graduate this year from} Richmond Hill High School, Diana has gone to Germany to improve her fluency in the German language. She; plans to study political‘ science, economics and his-' tory at Glendon College. York University, in the fall. Art Hindle, son of Arthur Hindle of Richmond Street, who has made numerous te- levision appearances, spent two summers in theatre in Europe and a summer at the Stratford Festival, has the unhappy role of an alcoholic ex-con on the run from Rosedale in Robert Wind- sor’s original play about the seamier side of life in To- ronto‘s Cabbagetown. One of Art‘s :best remem- bered appearances was in “Face Off”. He has been with the Performing Arts Theatre for two years now. A name familiar to many local people appears in the cast of “The Only Way to Live" now being presented by the Performing Theatre Company at the Central Lib- rary Theatre, College and St. George Street, Toronto. At the recent 28th Free Methodist General Confe- rence 16 Canadian delegates :were elected to the govern- }ing body. Among them were Teight ministers. including 3 Rev. Earl Bull and Rev. Paul Johnston formerly of Rich- }mond Hill, now of Belleville, land Rev. Glen Buffam of ! Newmarket. Ardent fishermen, the Zincks took their guest fish- ing. but only Mr, Zinck was lucky. He caught two picke- rel and one bass. Last Thursday the trio travelled to Thornbury, Col- lingwood, and then to Angus where they visited Mrs. Cliff Plaxton. On Friday Mrs. Yanciw and Mrs. Zinck visi- ted Mrs. Jean Kotack in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lloyd, Bradley, Kevin, John and Drew of Monteil Road re- turned Monday from a whirlwind trip to the Maritimes, camping at prov- incial and national parks en route. They Spent a day in Que- bec City, camping on the outskirts, then went on to Nova Scotia, New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island. They found Fundy National Park particularly pleasant and well equipped, enjoyed the ferry trip to Prince Edward Island and swimming in the salt water. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Zinck of Beaverton Road had Mrs. Zinck's sister, Mrs. Helen Yanciw of Winnipeg as their guest for two weeks. A weekend visitor at the Zinck home was Mrs. Gerry Rousseau of Montreal. They made sideâ€"trips into Fredericton, ‘Moncton and Charlottetown. The latter the boys found particularly interesting. The famed Mag- netic Hill was also a point of interest. The Lloyds visited briefly with their old friends, the Emerson Smiths. at their cottage in Pugwash. Form- erly with Mutual Life in Richmond Hill, Mr. Smith is 1 100. u1l\m\uuumuuummuuum“munmummummmunmm Bowlers Win In Chicago On the return trip they stopped for a day to visit Upper Canada Village near Kingston, another highlight of the all-too-brief trip, their first to the Atlantic coast. A highlight of each two-week camp period at the Park Y Day Camp at the Mill Pond Park, Richmond Hill, is the “sleepover” for senior campers. Pictured above last Thursday with their counsellors after tents have been pitched are groups involved in story telling, wood gathering and building the campfire. [\ll“1“\\1ll\ll“l\\l\1mlml1m\\l1\ll“l\1m\lllllll\\llllllll\l\1\\llÂ¥ Floyd Perkins, L arry Wales and James Graing'er spent last week in Chicago, participating in the Amer- ican Lawn Bowling Tourn- ament and came home with the silverware to prove their skill in this game. Perkins, Wales and Grainger won the second event in the trebles and Wales was fourth in the main event in the singles. In Stouffville last Wed- nesday, Morley Hall, A1 White and Russell Lynett won first prize with a poss- ible score of 66 plus 12. In Agincourt Saturday, Brian Mather and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Charity were high for one win. The best place to start looking is where the best jobs are offered. . . Liberal Classified! nifiv stationed in Water- JOB HUNTING? /Sleepo vers Are Fun For Park Y Day Campers/ At the meeting in the North Thornhill Community Centre, Dennis “Red” Carl- sen of Markham was elected president. Other Officers are Vice-president Gordon Mc- Intee, Richmond Hill; Secre- tary Mrs. Kay O'Flaherty, Oak Ridges; Treasurer Do- reen Napier, Thornhill; Ex- ecutive Committee: Past- president Ken Collins, Mark- ham: Mrs. Kaye Attwell, Oak Ridges; Herb McGuffin, Ernie Marshall, Fred Cann, Mrs. Barbara Pinkerton, Murdock Jefferson, Arie Van Velsen, Robert Neill and Dave Horton, all of Thornhill; John Wells, Norm Todd, Jean Robertson, Geor- ge Seretis, Ron Russell and William Widifield of Rich- mond Hill. GROWING NUMBERS A new chaplain will be appointed to replace Rev. Terry Samuel of Thornhill Presbyterian Church who has been posted elsewhere. When York Summit Dis- trict Scouters had their an- nual meeting recently, representatives of the 18 groups present recommenâ€" ded that Ron Harding of Richmond Hill serve for an- other term as district com- missioner. It was reported that the district is growing and now numbers more than 1,550 Scouts and leaders in 27 groups. Highlight of the year was the Lakelands R e g i o n a l Camporee at Claireville Conservation Area where fhe district was host to more than 3,200 Scouts and Guides. Scouting Growing In Summit Enrolment Over Thousand In the coming year a major project in the district will be the “Trees For Ca- nada” program when each Scout will be asked to sell and plant a tree in the com- munity, BIG ACCOMPLISHMENT in the past opening of wilderness ( Scouts, Vent iifDlY} ' my (mums YONG}: as LEV‘WALII RICHMOND my d Sidewalks O Curbs . Excavating . Trenching O Drains 0 Septic Tanks (New and RepaiI‘S) Weldriok Constr. C0 158 Weldrick Road 881-0069 ACCOMPLISHMENT major accomplishment 9 past year was the ng of The Grange, a mess campground for s. Venturers and Rov- CIQEANING itu“um1ml\m“mumu\m\lu\\munmummmm“mm. AURORA: A residential- c o m m e r c i a 1 development containing apartments, town houses and office space is proposed to,replace the Ga- teway Plaza on Wellington Street and Haida Street. The development would con- tain a 10-storey adults only apartment building with commercial and office space on the first floor. The build- ing would be 90’ in height. auuuuumummumumummulmu“ummmuuummvg ers in May. 1974. Also under the jurisdiction of York Summit District is ‘Ox Trail Camp for Cubs. Both are in the Hockley Valley area within a mile of the Bruce Trail. the @ piano teacher Estelle Markham 884-3787 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, July 24, 1974 17 WITH GLOBE TRAVEL SERVICE SEE AND EXPERIENCE IT YOURSELF IO DAYS ,FULLY INCLUSIVE TOUR 10303 YONGE STREET - RICHMOND HILL and Rev. L. Tamminga as your personal guide DEPARTURE DATE - OCTOBER 20th, 1974 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: PHONE DAYS -‘ 884-8191 EVENINGS - 889-2317 "for walnut who deserve the best" 14 Levenme Rd. Edmond Hm. ' sac-4m The camp is jointly sponsored by Richmond Hill YWCA and the town’s parks and recreation department. The third and final session begins on Monday. Registrations for children six to 13 are now being accepted at the YWCA office, 10225 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, telephone 884-4811. WW WW price plus one dollar ’74 ANOTHER $500 ’74 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. "500" 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Israel TOKEN N0. 172 Mrs. Marjorie Watters RICHMOND HILL l’OODLE CLIPPING PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES THE POODLE SCENE 884-5587 all sales final (Photo by Susan Samila) ‘)