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The Smiths have lived in Richmond Hill since coming to Canada in 1952. Mr. and Mrs. Snaith returned to Eng- land earlier this summer and spent three weeks touring the country in a rented car, visiting relatives. Guy, who will not begin his studies until October 1, also plans to do some visiting. He has not been in England since 1969 when he went to Eu- rope to take a summer course in Munich, Germany. On completion of his doc- toral studies he hopes to teach in a Canadian univer- sity. A very pretty wedding was solemnized on June 8 in The Peoples Church, Willowdale. when Brenda Mary Well- man, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin\Wellm'an, Richmond Hill, became the wife of Francis Robert Evans. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans of Kingston. Entering the church on the arm of her father, to the strains of “Praise My Soul the King of Heaven," the bride looked radiant, in a gown of white polyester chiffon over net. The bodice had long sheer sleeves and a round lace yolk embroid- ered with seed pearls and edged with a chiffon frill. Seed pearls and chantilly lace adorned the waist topp- ing a bouffant skirt, borde- ed with chantilly lace and a flounce at the bottom. The long, flowing white veil and shoulder- length veil were joined by a headband of nylon daisies. As the guests assembled, prelude music was played by Mrs. Stewart Rumble of Gormley. Rev. Elmer Mc- Vety performed the double ring ceremony. Guy Snaith, son of Mr. and Mrs. A1 Snaith. Rock- port Crescent, left on Sept- ember 7 for the United King. d:m where he expects to spend two years doing com- mon doctoral work in French literature at Cambridge uni- versity. A graduate of Bay- viéw Secondary School, Guy earned his bachelor‘s and master‘s degrees at the Uni- versity of Toronto, then spent a year studying in France. To help support the work of the UCW at St. Matthew’s United, members are selling tickets for the Yorkdale Fashion Shows at 2 pm and 8 pm September 17. Tickets are $1.50 for the afternoon show and $1.75 for the even- ing show, and one dollar for each ticket sold goes to the UCW. For tickets and in- formation call Leone Mar- shall at 884-3859. Off To Cambridge local Bride '5 Home In Kingston GUY SNAITH a chiffon frill.? ; and Chantilly: l the waist topp-* ant skirt, borde- chantilly lace ounce at the 1e long, flowing and shoulder- were joined by of nylon daisies. The reception was held in the Victoria Square Com- munity Centre. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a full-length rose peau de soie gown. fashioned on princess lines and trim- med with iridescent beads . and seed pearls. Her corsage was of white roses. She was BRENDA WELLMAN WEDS FRANCIS EVANS l The marriage of Raymond Maxwell Dunne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dunne, ‘Neal Drive. to Mary Teresa Romagnoli, daughter of Mrs. lPercy Romagnoli of Brad- 1 ford and the late Percy Rom- ", agnoli, took place August 30 in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Newmarket. stephanotis and rose buds centered with seed pearls and Sparkling beads. She carried a bouquet of pink carnations and pink and white sweetheart roses. The matron of honour, Sandy Smithson, and brides- maids Lynda Marshall, cousin of the bride, and Evelyn Evans, Sister of the groom, were dressed alike in blue floral chiffon floor- length gowns. accented by long pink velvet ribbons and matching pink necklaces. Their nosegays were pink and white carnations and they wore a similar floral headband. Volunteers and prospec- tive volunteers will be meetâ€" ing at 8 pm Monday in Rich- mond Hill United Church for a “get acquainted" desâ€" sert and coffee hour. An enthusiastic welcome will 0e extended to anyone who feels they could help in a volunteer capacity. Co-or- dinator for the program is Fran Wachna, 884-1731. The best man was Paul Smithson. Paul Wellman, brother of the bride and Philip Wellman. cousin of the bride, ushered the guests. Nourishing. tasty meals, prepared at York Central Hospital, are delivered by car Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week over the neon hour. One driver and one runner is required for each of two routes. Vol- unteers usually commit themselves for one delivery a week for three months at a time. Following their marriage, the young couple holidayed briefly in Midland, then took the Dunnes’ boat on a trip through the Trent system. They are now living in Hol- land Marsh. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Dunne's brother, Edward Fenton, and Mrs. Fenton of Liverpool, England, and their son Neil Fenton, and Mrs. Fenton of Barrie. The Edward Fen- tons spent three weeks in Canada, visiting in the Hill and in Barrie. Meals-\On-Wheels, which has been in operation for three years in this com- munity, is appealing for vol- unteers. The number of helpers has been drastically reduced of late, partly due to the number of women re- turning to full-time jobs. Rev. and Mrs. John Mc- Tavish and family of St‘ Matthew‘s United had a pleasant and relaxing vacâ€" ation in August at their cot- tage at Three Mile Lake near Burk's Falls. Guests attended from To- ronto, Ottawa, Kingston, London, Thornbury, Mark- dale, Midland and surround- ing area. For going away, the bride chose a pink ensemble with white accessories. T h e happy couple spent their honeymoon in "Niagara Falls and the Adirondacks and are making their home in King- ston. assisted by the groom’s mother in a long blue poly- ester gown trimmed with pearls, with a matching jack- et and corsage of pink roses. As master of ceremonies, Harvey Marshall, uncle of the bride called on Elgin Mullin, also her uncle, to propose the bridal toast. Both Brenda and Bob are university graduates with their bachelor of arts degree in French â€" Brenda from York University and Bob from Carleton. Brenda is pursuing a career in teach- ing and is attending Queen's University in the faculty of education. Bob is a counsel- lor for the Department of Manpower and Immigration. Donations of good used clothing, books. records, toys“ and white elephants will be received at the hall on Thursday and Friday prior to the sale. For more details call the church ofâ€" fice. or 884-3869. C'o-convenors Betty Tyn- dall and Dorothy Turner head up a committee com- posed of Pat Hall, Lorna Giles, Aletha Smith, Jessle Hutchison and Joan Boyer for the event which will take place on September 28, from 1 to 3 pm, in Wrixon Hall, rear of St. Mary‘s Ang- lican Church. It‘s that time of year again, and while some are wondering where the sumâ€" mer went, others, particular- ly St. Mary‘s ACW are get- ting ready for a busy fall and winter season, and to start the ball rolling have an- nounced the date for their annual mammoth rummage sale. Mrs. Grace Adams of Palm Springs, California, has been visiting this month with her sister. Mrs. Georgina Heard, Ircdale Road. She arrived September 3 and then went on to New Brunswick to at- tend a family wedding, re- turning to Richmond Hill where she will be staying un- til September 20. Mrs. Adams is looking for- ward to returning to the Hill in 1976 with her husband. Lieutenant Governor of Ki- wanis, California when they will be attending the Ki- wanis International in To- ronto. The importance of our hands was the subject of a paper read by Miss Mabel .Vlackie at the September 4 meeting of the Presbyterian WMS at the home of Pres- ident Mrs. Margaret Styan. Mrs. Mary Armstrong also read a paper and Mrs. John Beresford conducted the worship service. Treasurer Mrs. Mavis Cates and Supply Secretary Mrs. .RuSSell Boy- ington presented their re- ports. The next meeting will be held October 2 at the home of Mrs. Grace Step- henson. l BRADFORD: The new ’ Bak‘s Market on Highway 11 has been topped by a wind- kmill, which cost about $15,- 000. The blades and shaft rweigh two tons and will iturn at one and a half rev- ; olutions per minute when the jdrive motor is installed. RINGWOOD: A 36-hole golf course is presently under construction on the former Dadson Farms property, north of Ringwood. The course will be built in two phases with the first 18 holes scheduled for com- pletion in the summer of 1976 with the rest to follow two years later. STOUFFVILLE: Grants of up to $400 a year were avali- able to senior citizens’ clubs and groups in Ontario. Whit- church - Stouffville council last week received a letter from the Ministry of Com- munity and Social Services informing it that funds are available to celebrate On- tario Senior Citizen’s Week. The Wednesday morning waver and study group at Qt. Mary‘s Anglican began its fall program today and will continue through the year. A study and discussion hour follows the 10 am Eucharist. Th9 topic is based On what William Barclay. theologian and professor at the Univer- sity 0f Glasgow says about We “At-ts of the Apostles,” and it is hrmcd that as many adult narishioners‘ as pos- sible will join in this onpor- tunity for adult education. Items for this page should be forwarded to Sooial Editor Margaret Lade. Box 390 Richmond Hill, 10101 Yonge Street, or telephone 884-8177 or 881-3401 by noon on MON- DAY for publication in the current issue of “The Liberal”. of the past -to that of the present. Royden Rabinowitch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rab- inowitch, Kerrybrook Drive, was on the “hot seat” in a two part television program, “Crossfire” with Moderator Fred Davis recently. A wellâ€" known and controversial sculptor, Royden explained to his inquisitors that in order to appreciate modern art, one must understand the evolution of art and. history in order to connect the art Richmond Heights Branch, YCHA, is meeting at 8 pm Monday at the home of Georgina Heard, 271 Iredale Road, and all members are urged to attend. New and po- tential members will also be most welcome. Tickets for the auxiliary - sponsored autumn fashion show at Hill- crest Mall September 18, 19 and 20 will be available at the meeting. The first choir rehearsal of the fall season for Rich- mond Hill United is at 9 pm tomorrow (Thursday), and a cordial welcomewill be ex- tended to anyone in the con- gregation interested in the work and fellowship of the choir. Pcrsonal and neighbor- hood news is also of inter- est to our readers â€" vaca- tion trips. ont-ofâ€"town guests. academic achieve- ments. celebrations and soda] events are also of interest to our readers. Service clubs. church groups and other organi- za'inns are getting back into the swing of things aflor t‘w summer break. ma and new residents of "In “"1 an» interested in what i: 20inz on in the rmmm'mih’. Keep them in- fnrrm-d 9hrmWh “lt’: Hap- pen‘nz In The Hill". in the Hill August 24 and are now settled in their new home at 666 Bathgate Drive. Ottawa. In a letter “back home” they repont that they have plenty of room for vis- itors and are looking for- ward to seeing old friends whenever they have an on- portunity to pay a visit to our nation's capital. Mrs. Dorothy Gummersall, Paul, John and Cheryl of Springhead Gardens have moved to 1850 John Street, Thornhill. Mirriam and Dave Wilson have also moved to Thornhill. In today's mobile society there are constant comings and goings, and with the commencement of the fall season. St. Mary's Anglican finds that it has lost '4 few parishioners to other comâ€" munities and gained a few i Friday and Saturday, 30 ivolunteers from the depart- ment. acted as “toll” collecâ€" to’rs at the various entrances to Hillcrest Mall, and when lthe final car had driven in, jthe department found itself Hvith 54.821 in donations for i the fund. Among new members at St. Mary's are Edward and June Peach from T'hompson, Manitoba. Elizabeth and Lloyd Reed from Sudbury and Frank and Phyllis Bar- low from Vancouver. Frank and Doyne Ahel'n and Erin left Colborne Ave- It was a fine start to a great year, and at the next meeting new rushees will be invited to attend. Each sister contributed her favorite dish for a pot luck supper supreme. Mary Lyons and Judy Smith spent hours making their stairway to happiness cake â€" del- icious! The lst Richmond Hill Brownie Park had its first meeting Tuesday for the new season. The pack. which meets from 6:30 to 8 pm in Richmond Hill Presbyterian, still has openings for Brow- nies from seven years up. For information call 884- 4255. It‘s been a money-making time for the Muscular Dys- trophy Association of Can- ada recently, thanks to Rich- mond Hill Fire Department. with {his past weekend be- ing especially rewarding. In a short business meet- ing led by the chapter's new president, Judy Weir, out- lined main events of the year and announced that Judy Smith has been welcomed back into the chapter as parâ€" liamentarian. Monica Dewar opened her home to all her sisters, and what a reunion with so much catching up to do. Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority swung into action December 4. beginning day for the new season. The weekend before, the firefighters took in $150 from the stands at a baseball tournament featuring the fire department and teams from CFTR and McDonald's Restaurant. A short service at 10:30 am Sunday at St. Mary's An- glican will be followed at 11 pm by the showing of a tele- vision program, “Meeting Place” on Ecumenical Bap- tism. Participants in the program include members of St. Mary's along with mem- bers from St. Dominic’s Ro- man Catholic Church, Mis- sissauga. and Parkwood Unit- ed Church. Don Mills. Another television pro- gram, “Elements of Sur- vival", which includes a film of St. Mary‘s June 23 Bap- tismal service, will be shown at 10 pm. Beginning this week, St. Mary’s Anglican is conduct- ing an experimental xe- snurce study group on Sun- day mornings as part of the normal worship service at 10:30 am. The group is open to all young people 16 and over. There will be inform- al group discussions on the many questions asked by youth concerning “Man and His Destiny". The sessions will be led by Phil Trenton who may be contacted at 884â€"6723 for further information. Fashion has finally come to the suburbs. No more travelling to out-ofâ€"the-way places or parking hassles in order to go shopping. At Hillcrest we welcome you with open arms. We intend to give you fashion that blends in with our indiv- idual needs and pocketbooks. With all our fashion facili- ties we’re sure we can please you all. Fashion Coâ€"Ordinator At Hillel-est Mall Our title is the theme for Hillcrest Mall's first Fall Fashion Show. This excit- ing event will be held in the mall’s auditorium, located on the second floor, Wed- nesday, Thursday and Fri- day. September 18, 19 and 20. The performances are at 2 pm and 7:30 pm daily for the three days. Once again this fall, wo- men's main interest pertains to the lengths of one’s skirt in order to be fashionable. Get used to it, ladies, it seems that the 26 or 27 inch has received the designers' nod. We shall try to answer all your fashion queries in the show. Black leather and American Kitt Fox are featured in this beautiful coat worn by Robin Keeler. The fox forms the large shawl collar and is repeated on the cuffs and on the brim of a large face framing coolie hat. She carries an envelope bag with handles, also in black leather. All of these came from The Leather Attic at Hillcrest Mall. Welcome Back, Woman! Anabel Stancer in dark brown matte jerse’y gown by Merle Norman Boutique also wears a boa by Fairweather’s Fashion Council. Her makeup and jewellery- are by Merle Norman at Hillcrest Mall. By ANABEL STANCER Since the proceeds of the entire fashion show are to go to the York Central Hos- pital Auxiliary we sincerely hope you will make every effort to join us at Hillcrest Mall. I hope to see you all very soon and look forward to meeting you personally. ANABEL STANCER Fashion Co-ordinator I could go on talking about the show for days. Instead may I just say that we are sure that you will feel like the “Elegant Fem- inine Woman” after you have watched “Welcome Back Woman". EXTENDED BUSINESS XIOURS 7amta9mnMomtoFfi. Samday‘mspm' YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 19 TRY ' 5 CLEWG' :‘ CENTRES i MEN’S HAIRCUTS . . . . ‘ CHILDREN (under 13) . ' PENSIONERS . . . . . . . . . ' HAIRSTYLING . . . . . . . . 10,610 BAYVIEW AVE. A um%§ ‘w““i““““v‘ i _ CLOSED MONDAY A“‘-I“g“-“I‘. For tickets at $7 per per- son for the day. call at the Y office, 884-4811, or get them from Janet Whalen, 889-4141. Swing with the YWCA at their annual golf tourna- ment on Monday at West- view Golf Course. Begin- ning at 9:30 am participants will play a sociable nine hole game, followed by lunch at the clubhouse and trophy presentations. Richmond Hill Rotary Club is once again sponsor- ing a series of travel and adventure films to be shown through the fall and winter at Bayview Secondary School. Bayview Avenue just north of Markham Road. The series begins with the film. “The New Israel” Sept- tember 26. Following will be “Grecian Odyssey” on Oct- ober 31. “Bolivian Adven- ture" on December 12, “Yel- lowstone and The Tetons" January 30, “Irresistable India" February 13. and fin- ally “Heavenly Hawaii” on March 13. All performances are on Thursday evenings, and screening begins at 8 pm. Season tickets at $6 for adults. $3 for students, may be obtained from Rotarian Joe Horvat. 884â€"4641, or from any member of the club. Proceeds go to com- munity service. is still accepting registrations for: * IR.A.D. BALLET * TAP * BATON * MODERN JAZZ * POINTE Y.C.A.M.R. “500" DENNIS MOORE 35, SCHOOL , of DANCING Classes from 3 yrs. of age and up Ballet Mistress â€" Louise Goldsmith, ARAD, ATC, CDTA. BATD. Studio at Bayview Plaza RICHMOND HILL ‘74 ANOTHER $500 ’74 WINNER INFORMATION KEPT CONFIDENTIAL 0 V. D. diagnosis & treatment 0 BIRTH CONTROL advice 0 PREGNANCY TESTING and Place: Time: Phone For further information, please call 884-2875 To give all your garments the personal attention they deserve! Bayview Plaza - South of Elgin Mills Rd. We're Not Too Big FREE CLINIC TOKEN N0. 117 RAY NUGENT WILLOWDALE related problems York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill 7 -9 pm every Wednesday : 884-1133 - Health Unit 884-1171 - Hospital 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Dr. L. W. Evans (formerly the office of Dr. Phil MacFarlane) Phone 884-2288 ELLEN'S COIFFURES POODLE CLIPPING PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 wishes to announce the opening of his office. for the-practice of 10235 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL THE POODLE SCENE DENTISTRY 884-5587 mm. 00 .0.3 68 . . 505. 700/: 229? 5.50 i