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20 The York Regional Sym- phony Orchestra will be meeting for the first re- hearsal of the 1974-5 season, Sept. 8, at Richmond Hill United Church from 7:30 - 10:30 pm. This promises to be an exciting year with the new conductor, Clifford Poole of Toronto, who is a member of the Conserv- atory staff at the University of Toronto, and is also the Director of Music at St. Anne’s Church, Toronto. Some of his accomplishments range from writing music for teaching purposes to produ- cing a Gilbert and Sullivan Opera yearly. He has also conducted major orchestral and choral works. such as the Messiah and the Bach D- Mass. Her many, many friends in Richmond Hill, extend con- gratulations to Linda Rob- bins, daughter of “Robbie” and Eileen Robbins, former residents of Rockport, who graduated in nursing in July. :9- : w “The Little Moppets” strutted their stuff in back to school fashions in Rich- mond Heights Centre Aug- ust 23 and 24 to large num- bers of interested shoppers. One of these, Mrs. P. Hepp- ler, 183 Altamira Road. Rich- mond Hill, was the happy winner in the draw for a pair of NHL season’s tickets in Maple Leaf Gardens. to sch mond us: 23 New members will be we]- comed to the Orchestra by its President. Dr. Jim Know- les of Aurora. Twenty-five students of the' Candee Turner Studio of Dance Arts attended the studio's “Camp of the North- ern Dancers” this summer. Students from Chicago, Owen Sound and Toronto also en- joyed the camp’s new Out- door studio at a beautiful pri- vate lake in a wilderness set- ting, north of Huntsville. The students were certain- ly pleased to have Miss Gladys Forrester, a well - known Toronto ballet and Highland teacher, instructing them during the first week of camp. Miss Forrester and two of the camp students left these surroundings to start out for Scotland to com- pete -in an international Highland Dance competition. From reports they have earn- ed several awards and trop- hies. The Candee Turner studio is looking forward to starting Highland classes this fall, with its teacher coming from Miss Forrester’s school. Regular church services will resume in Richmond Hill United at 11 am. Sunday morning with Rev. Robert Shorten preaching. Church school registration will be held. for all grades at the same hour, with the first classes of the new term on September 15. The induction of the new minister, Rev. Robert K. Shorten will be held Sept. ember 11 at 8 pm in the church. Other activities which will be getting underway are The Seekers, a group of young people aged 14 years and up, who gather every Sunday evening for fun and inter- esting things. The first meeting is September 8 at 9 am. in the church parlor. The first expedition of the Explorers will be a fun night at 9 Church Street 1North September 10 at 7 pm. This group is for girls 9, 10 and 11 years. AMO's first meeting of the season is scheduled for Sept- ember 11. Come for coffee and conversation. The Twas and Ones are starting the season with a real splash with a corn roast and swim party at Cedar Glen (areas 4 and 5) Septem- ber 7 at 8 pm. The Tuesday Evening Unit of the UCW met September 3 at the home of Doris Payne for a supper meeting. John Pile spoke on "India". The Wednesday Morning Unit met Wednesday morn- ing in the church parlor. Mrs. Margaret Phipps talked on her spring trip to South Africa. The congregation regrets that because of other commit- 5 ments Music Director Allanl Andrews has resigned. Mrs. 1 Phyllis Andrew will be lead-1 ing the choir and playing the organ until a permanent ‘1 music director is found. ‘ Thursday Afternoon Unit will meet in the parlor September 5 at 2 pm. when a film on Brazil will be shown. The choir which starts its fall practices September 5 at 8 pm. has planned a corn roast and get-together for September 19. The girl’s choir resumes practices September 12 at 4:30 p.m. Basketball for teen-age THIS will be played Septem- ber 10 at 7 pm. and for “old men” September 18 at 8:30 p.m.. both in the main hall. many, many friends in 0nd Hill, extend con- itions to Linda Rob- daughter of “Robbie” ileen Robbins, former its of Rockport, who [ted in nursing in July. 1: t a 2 Little Monpets” d their stuff in back 001 fashions in Rich- Heights Centre Augâ€" and 24 to large num- >f interested shoppers. I-A,_ n vu_.__. .‘/’ ‘!' After the holiday season the church school and nur- sery will be resumed this coming Sunday at the Angli- can Church of St. Gabriel The Archangel, Bayview and Crosby Avenues at 10:30 am. Holy Communion will be celebrated at 8 am. and morning prayer at 10:30 am. no: t a The first meeting of the season of the East Central Branch of the York Central “neni‘a‘ Auviliarv mill +21“: I Margaret Lade The Fall Flower Show of the Richmond Hill Horticul- tural Society will be held in the lower hall of the Pres- byterian Church, Yonge Street, September 10, at 8 pm. a :0- * "Autumn Reflections” is the theme of a showing of fashions from W a r w i c k House at the home of D. W. Douglas - Crampton, located at the west end of Elgin Mill: Sidprnad antpmhpr editor Students of Richmond Hill High School will be resuming their paper re- cycling program With a special pickup September 9. Succeeding pickups will be held on the first Monday of every month. The area covered is west of the CNR tracks. between Vaughan Road and Oxford Street. People from other areas may bring their bundled and find nomannnnrc {n tho THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 4, 1974 Heights Ce and 24 to 1 E interested After the holiday the church school a1 sery will be resum coming Sunday at m can Church of St. The Archangel, Bayv. Crosby Avenues at 10 Holy Communion V celebrated at 8 8.] morning prayer at 10 The first meeting of the season of the East Central Branch of the York Central Hospital Auxiliary will take place at the home of Miss Josephine Orr, September 10 at 8 pm. A reminder to the members to get articles ready for the boutique at the card party to be held October 29 at the Lions Hall, AMO (A Morning Out) group will recommence Sept- ember 11 at Richmond Hill United Church. This first meeting will be a coffee morning, from 9:30 to 11:15 Sin. B‘a’by sitting is provid- ed for infants and pre-school children, Items such as egg cartons, meat trays. spools and any other materials suitable for the children’s craft projects would be appreciated. Mrs. Mary Monks of Van-couver has been visiting her son-in-law and daughter,‘ Anthony and Louise Whit- ney, 150 Centre Street West for a couple of weeks. Mrs.i Monks has enjoyed meeting: the many friends she made: while a resident of Richmond I Hill, when she was a most! valued member of the Cur- tain Club. After holding joint services with St. John's Baptist Church for the months of July and August, Richmond Hill Presbyterian will be re- suming its regular 11 am. service next Sunday mornâ€" ing. Sunday school will also resume after the summer vacation at 10:45 am. Tht WMS met this afternoon (Wednesday) at the home of President Mrs. Margaret Styan, the WA will meet next Monday night with an inter- esting program and the M&M Guild will begin its fall and winter meetings with a pot luck dinner September 18. Pursuing her interest in the theatre, she is associated with a number of people, all from Ontario. who are start- ing a little theatre group in North Vancouver. She is also involved with a community group in West Vancouver, where she is an instructor. During her stay here Mrs. Monks spent a weekend with the Arnold Haworths at their cottage on the Lake of Bays. Muskoka. and attended the Georgian Theatre in Barrie. Church school registration will be held at St. Mary’s Anglican Church, Yonge Street at Vaughan Road, on Sunday. After two months of joint services with Rich- mond Hill United Church St. Mary's is resuming its reg- ular schedule of services with Eucharist at 8 a.m., service, kindergarten, church school and nursery at 10:30 am. and Eucharist at 10 am. and 7 pm. Wednesdays. Members of Richmond Hill Ecumenical Choir have not been idle all summer, as they met to rehearse the choral wedding music writ- ten by their beloved music director, Ed Luka, for his own marriage to the choir's popular soprano soloist. Brenda Ash. The perform- ance of this composition, ac- companied by Gordon Flem- ing at the organ and an in- strumental ensemble, was ex- ' cellent and greatly enhanced the beauty of the Wedding ceremony. The conductor for the occasion was James Caley, assistant conductor of the choir. Morning worship and Holy Communion will be held at St. John’s Baptist Church, 75 Oxford Street, Richmond Hill, this Sunday at 10:30 am. Members of the congre- gation are asked to make a note that the time of service is 10:30. September 15 St. John's Church will commence what is known as The Uni- fied Service â€"â€" church wor- ship and church school will run concurrently from 10:30 to 12 noon during the fall and winter.. This is to allow families to come together and and go home together. It is family worship and family Bible study in a total family service. In the coming season, Rich- mond Hill Ecumenical Choir will be performing a Christ- mas Concert with selected carols and a Christmas Can. tata. The major work to be performed in the spring will be “The Elijah" by Mendels- sohn. Rehearsals are on Mon- days at 7:45 pm. at Our Lady Queen of the World Church at Bayview and Crosby Avenues. New mem- bers are welcome to attend the rehearsals. A11 wome-n- are welcome LOO]. and resumed at the A season 1d nur- ed this 3 Angli- Gabriel The CGIT and graduating Explorers will be going to Camp Big Canoe for an out- ing this weekend. Bo’vh groups will start their Mon- day night programs Septem- ber 23. Explorers is for girls aged 7 to 10 who meet ‘from 7 to 8:30 pm. The \ CGIT is for girls 11-17 who i meet from 7 to 9 pm. \‘ A swim and barbecue ‘ party is planned for the Hi- ;C group September 21 at 7 1 pm. at the Linderman’s }with the first meeting Sept- ‘ ember 29 at the church. Mills Sideroad, September 11 at 1:30 pm. The fashion ‘how in the setting of this beautiful home, is sponsored by the Local Association West, with the proceeds go- ing to support the Guides and Brownies of Richmond Hill. Tickets at $2 each in- clude refreshments. They nay be obtained from Mrs. Ena Allen, 152 Libby Boul- evard, 884-5086. or any members of the Local As- ociation. With the end of the sum- mer vacation period: activities at St. Matthew‘s United Church get back into full swing this month. The Sunday School Rally Day is scheduled for Sept- ember 22, with a special kickoff breakfast at 8:30 am. at the church. Christian Edu- cation teachers will be at- tending a workshop in Au- rora United September 27 and 28. Unit 1 of the UCW will meet September 11 at 9:30 a.m., Unit 2 is scheduled for the same hour September 25 and the afternoon unit for September 12 at 1:30 pm. The UCW bazaar will be held November 8. The adult study group will meet monthly for pot luck, discussions and fellowship with the opening night being September 21 at Sue Car- ruthers. The congregation is asked to bring those washed. de- labled and crushed tin cans for recycling to the church September 8 and on the first Sunday of each month there- after. Anyone needing a ride to the church service is asked to call 884-6307. ’74 ANOTHER $500 '74 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. “500" 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-5587 INFORMATION KEPT CONFIDENTIAL 0 V. D. diagnosis 8. treatment 0 BIRTH CONTROL advice 0 PREGNANCY TESTING and related problems ELLEN’S COIFFURES Place: Time: Phone 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 POODLE CLIPPING PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES TOKEN NO. 192 DR. A. GOLAB RICHMOND HILL FREE CLINIC THE POODLE SCENE York Central HOSpital, Richmond Hill 7 -9 pm every Wednesday : 884-1133 - Health Unit 884-1171 - Hospital Ten youngsters, all under 10 years of age, organized a carnival at 115 Chassie Court recently and raised $18.65 for the fight against Muscular DystrOphy. The hard-work- ing group was composed of Carolyn and Kathy Campbell, Lisa Ash, Donna Whitman-sh, Heather Cross, Cheryl Hill, Derek Schope, John Byrne, Shari Nor-thorn and Tracey Bullock. Hiking in Switzerland was a most pleasant highlight for Dr. and Mrs. Robert Painter of Vaughan Road during a re- cent month's trip to Europe. They report that the hiking trails there are beautifully marked and well kept, that the Swiss railways give ex- cellent service and cable cars lift one effortlessly high into the mountains as the begin- ning of long walks surround- ed by the unforgetable and unsurpassed beauty of the Alps. The Painters had en- joyed this kind of holiday be- fore and found that it loses nothing in repetition. » l“N“!m“\\\}}\l\\\11\\ll\l\l\“\\\\\\l\ll\!!“1mlll‘llflllllill‘lh Students Hill High resuming cycling pl special pic Students of Richmond Hill High School will be resuming their paper re- cycling program With a special pickup September 9. Succeeding pickups will be held on the first Monday of every month. The area covered is west of the CNR tracks. between Vaughan Road and Oxford Street. People from other areas may bring their bundled and tied newspapers to the school that day. The students would ap- preciate the help of adult drivers with their cars or light trucks for the period of 3:30 to 5 pm. on the first Monday of each month. The young people will do all the heavy work. If you can help. please phone Mr. William Atkin- son at 884-2131. Please have your papers bundled, securely tied and out at the roadside by 3:30 pm. next Monday. flllllllllllllllllll11mmllll1N)lll“11lll\llIl“\mlllllm\l\l\l\\lԤ piano teacher Estelle Markham 884-3787 Dr. L. W. Evans wishes to announce the opehing of his office. for the practice of DENTISTRY at 10235 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL (formerly the office of Dr. Phil MacFarlane) Phone 884-2288 n with a September pickups 1 the first '37 month. ‘ The evening of August 19 was an eventful one for George and Violet Paton of 88 Levendale Road when they were picked up by a limousine for a trip to see and hear Lawrence Welk, their favorite entertainer, at the ONE grandstand. They stopped along the way at the Ports of Call for cocktails in the Bali Hai Room and at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. The special features of the outing were a complete surprise for the happy couple, who have lived in Richmond Hill for 20 years, as they were arranged by their family. SPARKLING NEW SEASON of... * TAP * R.A.D. BALLET * BATON * POINTE * MODERN JAZZ V presents a STUDIO OPENS Classes from 3 years of age and up Special classes for housewives: Modern Jazz Tap Dancing All classes taught by experts 'l'he DENNIS MOORE SCHOOL of DANCING SEPTEMBER 10th BAYVIEW PLAZA, RICHMOND HILL Bayview Ave. & North Taylor Mills Drive For further information, please call 884-2875 o TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd (2 to 9 pm) 0 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th (2 to 9 pm) 0 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th (2 to 9 pm) REGISTRATION DATES Ride In T op Sty/e T 0 See la wrence Walk (AT THE STUDIO) McDonald’s Restaurant, Richmond Hill would like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank the Richmond Hill Fire Depart- ment, Radio Station CFTR DJ’s and the community of Rich- mond Hill, for their participation in a fund-raising ball game on behalf of Muscular Dystrophy, held recently at the Town Park. Your efforts were greatly appreciated. THANK YOU Up until five years ago the Patons never missed attending the CNE, but had not been there recently. They report the Welk program was especially enjoyable and the whole entertainment was enhanced by their family’s thought- fulness. The limousine was chauffered by Lewis Golblott from Celebrity Limousine, who has chauffered almost every major star to come to Toronto. Direct access to the ONE grand- stand was made possible by David Garrick. Ballet Mistress LOUISE GOLDSMITH, ARAD, ATC, CDTA, BATD INVOLVED IN OUR COMMUNITY / McDonald's U L] (Photo by Susan Samlla) KERRI ESSIG