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Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill of Church Street North had their son, John. and his fa- mily as weekend guests just prior to their leaving on John's posting to Thailand as first Secretary (commer- cial) and Consul for the Canadian Department of In- dustry, Trade and Com- merce. Canada Manpower’s stu- dent centre at 10148 Yonge Strez-t has been doing a booming business. In fact, the demand is so great. says the centre's supervisor, Mrs. Betty Bierma, that they are running out of students. Young people 16 and over still looking for full or part-time work may call in at the office or, for information, call 884-9239. The number for prospective employers to call is 884- 9320. Members of the company include Heather Mann, Don- na Stout, Ronalda Jones, Patti Duffy, Vaida Jay, Bill Honeyman, Scott Veitch, Richard Baker, Jeff Queen and Bryan Brooker. Director is David Phillips, Assistant Director Martha Buell. and Costumer Laurie Hutchin- son. Some members of the fa- mily called in on Saturday afternoon to wish the fami- 1y “Bon Voyage". Mr. Hill has just completed two years with Interchange-Ca- nada in Montreal in the head office of the Royal Bank of Canada in the in- ternational division. Mrs. Bridget O’Keeffe of Dublin, Ireland, is enjoying a three week vacation at the home of her daughter, Barbara Harling and her husband, Robert, at 24 Naughton Drive. of three short plays: “The Bald Soprano” by Eugene Innesco; “Impromtu” by Tad Msel; and "Then" by David (‘ampton. SUMMER THEATR r The Summer Theatre Workshop ‘74 formed in late May and comprised of stu- dent actor/directors from the area is presenting its first public performances August 15 and 16. The presentation, “An Absurd View", is a program The performances in Rich- mond Hill Uni‘ted Churdi auditorium, Yonge and Cen- tre Streets, will begin at 8:30 pm and tickets are $2. They may be purchased at the door or from members of the group. lllllllllllllllll|llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ Your vacation ne'ws. guests from out of town, neighborhood happenings. academic 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. illllllllllIlll“llllllllll“mllullllllllll“llmm“lllllllllllllllllllll" NEWMARKET: It is now ll- legal to build a house in this town with only one exit door. Town council has amended its building bylaw to require two or more ex- its. A dor into an attached garage or a garage forming part of the house is not counted as an exit. “Summerf est ’74” Playgrounds The eight summer play- grounds sponsored by Rich- mond Hill Parks and Rec- reation Department and operating on schoolgrounds in the town are departing from their traditional an- nual “Parents‘ Night" pro- grams this year. Instead all will be com- ing together for a grand finale in the town arena in “Summerfest '74" begin- ning at 7 pm August 7. The community hall area will be the setting for craft displays from each of the playgrounds. and the arena the site for more vigorous activities. including a “Frisby” contest. Winner in this contest will be taking part in the Canadian Junior Frisbee contest at the CNE August 20. along with finalists from other municipalities drawn from more than 1,500 playgrounds. The playgrounds have been going full swing since July 2 and close for the season on August 9. Mrs. Eileen Blake, 65 Oak Avenue, and a small group of friends have for some time been operating a volunteer animal adoption service. They take in stray animals as well as kittens and pups from people who have litters they cannot find homes for. Mrs. Blake makes sure that every animal has been checked by a veterinarian and had distemper shots be- fore it leaves her care. This is vitally important, she says, for distemper is conta- geous and almost always fatal. And even if the ani- mal recovers it may be se- riously crippled. She runs classified ads re- gularly offering pets free to good home. but during the summer there is a lull in requests for the kittens and the puppies. Fortunately she has facilities on her proper- ty to accommodate cats, but the puppies are housed at another location. At present she has a litter from a part Siamese and another from a black mother ready for adoption and some too young yet to leave their mothers. Adult females she has_spayed. Couple Wrote Own Service For St. Mary's Wedding Ea'ch Wednesday a pet for adoption is shown on Cable 10 TV at 6 pm and every hour on the hour. ' Mrs. Blake and her friends are planning a bazaar for the fall to keep the project going and are looking for donations of saleable items. People seldom offer cash donations when they pick up the pets, she says, yet they do need funds for the dis- temper shots and other ve- terinary services. Anyone wanting a pet or wishing to make a donation for the bazaar may call Mrs. Blake at 889-0268. Patterson-Cornwall The marriage of Deborah Gail Cornwall and Gordon Ian Patterson took place in St. Mary’s Anglican Church Chapel at eleven o’clock June 15, when Rev. Bernard Barrett of St. Mary's and 'Dr. Dillwyn Evans of Thorn- hill Presbyterian Church of- Robert Cage. manager of the branch of the Bank of Montreal. located at 10211 Yonge Street. Richmond Hill, for the past year and four months. has been appointed manager of that lbank’s new branch to be opened in the Hillcrest Mall. Rich- mond Hill. August 8. 1974. This new branch will be providing a sixday bank- ing service â€" from 10-3 Mondays to Wednesdays. from 10-8 Thursdays and Fridays turdays‘ Since transferring to T0- ronto with the Bank of Mon- treal in 1962 Mr. Cage has managed branches in Scar- boro and Etobicoke and in Downtown Toronto area prior to moving to Richmond Hill as branch manager in March 1973. Bob Cage has been active in community affairs and is a director of the York Cen- tral Association for the Men- tally Retarded= and is group committee chairman for the lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts. He is also coach of the Richvale Peewee Softball Team. Other associations in- clude membership in the Richmond Hill Curling Club and Board of Trade of Me- tropolitan Toronto. The Cage family have been~ residents in the BAIF areai since moving to Richmond mu in April 1973. Son Ste-' ven was the first delivery boy1 for “The Liberal" in BAIF and now has 110 customers‘ whom he every week Mr. Cage will be succeeded in the Richmond Hill branch by Robert Fewster. who was formerly account manager at 2400 Finch Avenue branch. Weston. Mr. Fewster has al- ready assumed his duties. ROBERT CAGE Moves To Hillcrest and from 10-3 Sa- serves faithfully Recently a number of Ward 3 ratepayers visited the David Dunlop Observatory in Rich- mond Hill and enjoyed a tour of this University of Toronto facility which is known throughout the world. For the majority of the ratepayers, even though some of them are longtime residents of the town. this was the first visit to the observatory. It gave them an excellent opportun- ity to appreciate the achieve- ments of the staff in the past and the present and the crit- ical problem they are facing with light pollution from rapid growth to the south. The view from the catwalk of the 74 inch telescope dome provided the visitors with a different perspective of the effects of growth in areas surrounding the observatory and the pronounced effect shielded and filtered lights can have in reducing the amount of “visible” light in the sky. The group expressed thanks to staff members who con- ducted the tour and provided an insight into the work and problems of the observatory, and their appreciation of the status this facility has brought to the town in the past and will. with proper planning, continue to bring in the future. Michael Green assisted by Ken Daman and Ricky Mole held a very successful car- nival in aid of muscular dis- trophy victims at Michael’s home on Palmer Avenue on July 24. The boys had a good time preparing for the carnival and were very happy with the results. They wish to thank everyone concerned for their attendance and sup- port of the venture. The service was written to have specific meaning and in- cluded a blessing from the parents of both bride and groom. The vows said by the young couple had been writ- ten by them. They also wel- comed the guests to the chapel and to the wedding and introduced the ministers to those assembled. At the conclusion of the service they passed the peace and greeted friends and family in the chapel which had been chos- en because there were no pews and the guests sat in semi-circles facing each other. ficiating in a marriage service prepared by the young couple who were exchanging their marriage vows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Corn- wall. 102 Wright Street, Rich- mond Hill, and is an occupa- tional therapist at the Crip- pled Children‘s Centre in To- ronto. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pat- terson pf 23 Kirk Drive. 'I‘hornhill, and is an engineer employed by Thorco. Two small vases of yellow and pink tinted daisies form- ed the setting and Mrs. Mar- garet Mullis, Maple Leaf, Ontario. played “Morning Has Broken" as the wedding march. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a plain white sleeveless dress, fashioned with a round neck- line, curved bodice line and topped with a white lace coat with long bloused sleeves with cuffs, a short train and a hood. She carried white dais- ies. Her outfit was made by her mother and the mother of the groom. Brenda Cornwall was her sister’s maid of honor and Sharon Cornwall and Mar- garet Patterson, the groom’s sister. were the bridesmaids. They were gowned in pink, yellow and green pastel print. fashioned with a round neck and short sleeves. They wore floppy hats to match their dresses and carried nosegays of daisies in yellow, pink and white with a green tint. The best man was Jim Norris of Thornhill and the other gentlemen attendants were David Patterson and Douglas Wright. The reception for the 100 guests was held at the Wood- bridge Board of Trade Coun- try Club where a buffet luncheon was served. After a wedding trip to Bermuda. Mr. and Mrs. Gord- on Patterson have taken up residence at Apt. 210, 10 Ruddington Drive. Willow- dale. TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS The Rotary Club of Rich- mond Hill treated 20 local senior citizens to a concert at O'Keefe Centre last week. The Dutch Ecumenical Youth Choir and the Chan- cellors of Central United Church, Weston, presented the program entitled “Volc- es From Across The Sea”. Throughout the month of July the congregation of St. Mary’s Anglican has been meeting with that of Richmond Hill United in the latter church. The Rotarians drove their guests to the theatre where they heard a very enjoyable variety of singing from clas- sical to excerpts from “God- spell". The Dutch choir was re- turning a visit by the Cana- dians to Holland, and it was inspiring to hear such beautiful music from such a fine group of young peeple. Residents of the 16th Ave- nue-Duncan Road area 0! Ward 3 were invited to at- tend the July 17 meeting of the works committee, report at the July 29 council meet- ing. Remedies For Poor Conditions In The Southern Ward 3 Area At an earlier meeting al number of complaints about conditions in that area had been brought to the atten- tion of the chairman of the works committee. These in- cluded flooding from the creek at the extension of Elm Avenue south of Duncan. debris along the watercourse, industrial pollution of the wa- tercourse, inadequate lighting and street name signs at the corners of Bayview with 16m Avenue and Duncan Road. poor road surface approach off Maple Avenue on to 16th Avenue and speeding and use of heavy trucks on 16th Avenue. Beginning Sunday. through August to September 1, services for the ‘two con- gregations will be held in St. Mary‘s at 10:30 am. Rev. Bernard Barrett of St. Mary's will be conducting the services. At the July 17 committee meeting Commissioner of Works Bernard Toporowski advised that: \ Hi/Icrest Fashion Centre An engineering design has i mittee and the Regional Po- been prepared to correct the ilice will be advised of the flooding problems, which in- [complaints regarding traffic volves the construction of a ‘law enforcement. The move has come as something of a shock to the Dyers. The appointment was announced during the East Ontario Annual Conference in Kingston July 25 to 28. Usually in his church. says Rev. Dyers, such de- cisions are taken in consul- tation with the congregation and ministers concerned. but the move was made ne- cessary because of an emer- gency situation in Oshawa. Rev. Dyer grew up in the Barrie area and graduated from Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Ken- tucl-LV. The church here was his first charge. Since his arrival the church has re- located from Ruggles Ave- nue to its present new build- ing on Hillsview Avenue. Rev. David Dyer Leaving Hill For Charge In Oshawa After eight years as pastor of Richmond Hill Free Me- thodist Church, Rev. David Dyer is leaving the Hill on August 12 to assume the pastorate of Eric Street Free Methodist Church, Oshawa. Three huge department stores â€" Simpsons, K-Mart and Sears â€" are among the 110 stores now being stock- ed and prepared for the grand opening of Hillcrest Mall at the corner of Yonge Street and Carrville Road. No longer will residents of this area have to travel to the downtown core or to other areas of Metro Toron- to to shop. They will be able to find everything they want right here in Rich- mond Hill â€" at Hillcrest Mall. Thursday August 8 will be the grand opening day of this well planned and beautifully constructed en- closed shopping mall. Huge trees and tanks full of ex- quisite shells and fish will welcome you as you shop in Over the years he and his wife. Carol, and children, Jack, 8, and Valerie, 4 have made many friends here, and Rev. Dyer has been active in drainage ditch across lands to the south owned by the City of Toronto. At present the town is making arrange- ments to obtain the neces- sary easements. In addition, the roadside culverts and ditches will require recon- struction and this has been scheduled for 1975; The debris along the wat- ercourse will be removed in the early winter months, pre- ferably under a winter works program; The regional health unit has been advised of the quality of the water flowing in the German Mills Creek; The Region of York will be notified of the inadequacy of the street lighting and street name signs; The town’s maintenance section will improve the condition of the Maple and 16th Avenue intersection; The complaint regarding traffic regulations will be re- ferred to the traffic, trans- portation and bylaws com- mittee and the Regional Po- community affairs. He is president of the local chap- ter 0f the Canadian Bible Society and has ,been an of- ficer in the Richmond Hill Ministerial Association. His successor, Rev. Robert Quick, is from the Orillia area. He graduated with a BA from Robert Weslian College. Rochester in 1970 and with a Master of Divini- ty degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in June of this year. He has a wife, Sylvia, and two sons, Mark 3. and Michael, seven weeks old. Hillcrest is very fashion oriented and right from the start. and as the seasons roll by, will keep the shop- pers of this area abreast of all that is happening in the world of fashion at all times. They will have on- going fashion shows, begin- ning with “One, Two, Buckle My Shoe," a back- to-school show geared for mothers and their school children of all ages. At Hillcrest Anabel Stan- cer is the fullâ€"time fashion co-ordinator and she will be readily available to any- one needing help with problems. Just ask for her and she will get to you as quickly as possible, Rev. Dyer will be intro- ducing Rev. Quick to his new congregation on August 11, then will be in the pul- pit in Oshawa the following Sunday. The Quicks will be moving into the parsonage at 93 Ruggles Avenue as soon as it is vacated by the present occupants. They are genuinely and deeply sorry to be leaving Richmond Hill, says Mr. Dyer. but it is at the request of Conference, and he hopes that his experience in his new pastorate will be as happy as it has been here. the well-stocked stores which will be staffed with well trained sales people. Office Manager Les Smith of Allencourt Pharmacy in Richmond Hill and his wife Hilda recently returned from a relaxing, nine-day conventioneer’s holiday in sunny Monte Carlo, on the French Riviera. While in Monaco, the Smiths stayed at the luxurious Holiday Inn Monte Carlo, with a spectacular View of the Riviera coastline. The trip, organized by the Rexall Drug Company Ltd., was thoroughly enjoyed by the Smiths and other Rexall drug store operators and their spouses from across Canada. Included Winners Of Monte Carlo Sweepstakes Many Waterfront Awards Earned At Camp Richildaca EVerything from beginner to senior water safety awards were handed, out to campers at the conclusion of the second session at Camp Richildaca on July 26. STOUFFVILLE: Downtown merchants are protesting against the litter dust and dirt on Main Street, and lack of upkeep on the street. Ma- yor Gordon Ratcliff claimed the streets are checked and sections cleaned regularly every week. A number of campers also earned awards for their ex- peritise in maneuvering a canoe over the waters of the pond on the camp site near Kettleby. Pre-beginners were Tricia‘ Case, Bradley Brooks, Peter Pearson, Jeff MacDonnell, Joan Lyons, Jeff Burrell, Julie Clark, David Ellis. Jeffrey Cantor, Oreste Cois, Jodi Lyons, Scott Ross, Gregor Hollander, Bobby Skinner, Sheena Wilson. Dani Robson and Scott Johnston. For speed. price and quality on printed products with a message. contact the special- ists. THE lIBERAL Free Delivery on all orders Printers and Publishers Since 1878 Phone 884-1105 Beginner awards went to Beverley Braichet. Philip Glave, Richard Wilson, Steve Slavner, James Bodi, Michael Kirby, Dave Bishop and Jeff Stephenson. Several also received sur- vival awards: Linley Wright, Penny McLeod, Dan Hall, Richard Wilson, Scott Dryn- an, Natasha Pearson, Wendy Grimmett, Peter Darling, D. J. Anderson, Stephen Monk, Ian Pattinson, Steve Pehar, Kim Robson, John Kitching and Larry Filicetti, Junior resuscitation awards were earned by Mike Kahn- Intermediate water safety awards went to James Virgo, Scott Broadbent, Paul Flett, Laura Nemchin and John Cunningham, and in senior water safety winners were Wendy Travis, Kim Water- son and Perry Disera. In the junior water safety category. award winners were Patty Skinner, Robbie Nesbitt, Shelly Burns, Arun Bajaj, Stuart Wright and Scott Elson, Opening Soon After August Ist ELLEN’S COIFFURES 10 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL Watch this newspaper for further details. Richmond Hill ex‘t, Glenn Levine, Bruce Kemp, Margery Smith, Bar- bara Ross, Chris Brown, Garth Wright, Larry Filicet- ti, Patty Skinner, Steve Hogan, Bruce Geary, Sharon Embury and Linda Jacobs. Canoe awards for begin- ners went to Paul Catalano. Robbie Nes‘bitt, David Hun- ter, Chris Brown, Glenn Levine, Peter Goode, Ian Pattinson, Doug Carlisle, Wendy Grimmett, Kim Rob- son. Dave Bishop, Jeff Buck- en, Bruce Geary, Paul Young, Mike Kahnert, James Bodi, Richie Wilson, Darrin Wenzel, Tim Stephenson. Arun Bajaj, Natasha Pear- son. Glenn Gibson. John Metcalfe, Scott Beveridge, Steven Hogan, Jeff Stephen- son, Philip Glave, Dave 1Smith, Alex Foord, Scott \Elson and Jeff Cohen. in the planned events were day trips to both France and Italy and a night’s entertainment at the world-famous Casino de Monte Carlo, setting for daring escapades of fictional spy- character James Bond. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Wednesday, July 31, 1974 An unexpected bonus to the Smiths’ trip came when they were named one of 18 winning couples in the Rexall “Monte Carlo Sweep- stakes”. They are seen above being presented with the winner’s voucher by President Gus English of the Rexall Drug Company Ltd. (right) Junior canoe awards were presented to Peter Flett, Wendy Travis, Cally Jo Har- per, Rich Young, Sue O'Con- nell, Sue Cunningham, Kim Waterson, and 'Nancy Kerr. NEWMARKET: “The Maple Leaf Forever”. composed by Alexander Muir, princi- pal of the elementary school here was first performed by a choir of school chil- dren under his direction July 25, 1874 at the comer- stone laying ceremonies of the Christian Baptist Church on Main Street. Governor- General Lord Dufferin laid The camp's third two- week session got under way on Monday, and the fourth is due to start on August 12. Intermediate canoe awards were won by Brian Queen. Jean Currie, Ken Campbell, Perry Disera, Laurie Hutch- inson and Dave Roth. the cornerstone Practical for any room in your home. Sold in double rolls only. mam I'M!!!"ka ‘0' “I”? WALLPAPER MOM-FRI. 10-9 SATURDAY 10-6 CLOSED SUNDAY INCLUDING A BEAUTIFUL 9x12 AREA RUG PRE-PASTED VINYL COATED 9185 YONGE ST. - BOROVOY PLAZA - RICHMONDHILL NEXT TO PARKWAY DEPARTMENT STORE ROOM GROUPINGS FROM $499. ONE MILE NORTH OF HIGHWAY 7 ONE MILE SOUTH OF MARKHAM RD; TELEPHONE: 889-8916 flu“mm\\umm“mumumumu““mumnumufimnulu. BJMlmllll“ll“1m\llllllllllllllllllllllll“Ill“\llllllllllllllllll'g £75¢ the E piano teacher Estelle Markham 884-3787 Canada’s heritage in history and You can start a new course. . . a new career. . . in Historical/ Natural Interpretive Services at Seneca College‘s King Campus in September, 1974. This new two-year program is designed to train persons in the skills needed for careers interpreting Canada's historical and natural heritage to people visiting historic sites and museums, parks and wildlife‘areas. science centres and similar places. Some graduates will communicate directly with the public.‘whi|e others will work behind the scenes producing communications material. You might even do both! The course includes such subjects as: interpretation programming, museology. photography, environmental science, audio-visual techniques, media presentation. writing and speaking skills..administration and main- tenance. Field trips and practical experience in actual work situations are major components of the program. Seneca's King Campus. the former country estate of Lady Eaton. covers 696 acres and includes a large lake. Serving York Region, Seneca King is also utilized as a community park and conservation area. The natural features and wildlife at Seneca King and its close proximity to the resources of Metropolitan Toronto make it an ideal setting for this new course. Applications are being accepted right now! For further information. contact the Campus Registrar at (416) 884-9901 ml?7 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE DUHIRIN SIREHNORIH RR} KING (HY ONIARIO LDC 1K0 FOAM UNDERPAD WITH EVERY WALL T0 WALL INSTALLATION first comeâ€"first serve basis Slightly imperfect. All stock will be sold on a FREE "M ANOTHER $500 '74 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. "500" ]0088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill WASHABLE AND STAIN RESISTANT l’OODLE CLIPPING PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES TOKEN N0. 31 MRS. L. PETERS RICHMOND HILL Easy Payment Plan No Payments Until Oct THE POODLE SCENE 884-5587 19