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The showcase display this month at the Richmond Hill Library is expressive of the great Interest shown by so many in the revival of the art of embroidery and re- lated handicrafts. Mrs. J. B. Boyer of Pen- stock Court in Richmond Hill has loaned a selection of her work for display dur- ing the month of September â€" an outstanding collection of framed sculptured and crewcl hooking with a raised three dimensional effect creâ€"‘ ated through the use of tiny; strips of fabric other than; yarn. One of the outstand-‘ ing pieces is a wall hanging depicting an old farmhouse,J “Glenelgood”. owned by a member of the Boyer family and exquisitely copied from an original drawing created by Mr. Boyer. The collection will be on view until the end of September, during Li- brary Ihours. The Duffin family at 162 Millpond Court feel very grateful to the many friends and neighbors of all ages who supported their sale on September 7. They raised enough money to educate a girl in llong Kong for one your through the Canadian Save The Children plan. Winner of the $500 jack- pot at the bingo at St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church on September 10 was Marie Minchilla, 50 Rpckport Crescent. Despite the miracles of modern medicine. leprOSy is still a scourge, even in Can- ada. and one way in which the Leprosy Mission raises money to assist in treatment and research is through the sale of used postage stamps. The IYCW of Richmond llill United is continuing with the collection of stamps They should be clipped from the envelope, leaving one- cuarter-inch or more \around the edges. They may be de- hvercd to the church or to Mrs. Ev Watters, 139 Dris- coll Road, who has taken over the job from Mrs. Edith Boynton who ably assumed the responsibility until she moved last summer to Wil- ‘owdale. Mrs. Watters‘ tele- phone number is 884â€"3604. Guy Wainwright, son of Richmond Hill’s Ward 6 Councillor Lou‘ Wainwright and Mrs. Wainwright of Richvale, a graduate of Langstaff Secondary School with an honors BA in,econ- omics, recently received his law degree from the Uni- veristy of Western Ontario, London. Guy is now artic- ling in Cochrane with the law firm of Bernstein and Karam. TERRY CHAPMAN Degree In Commerce Captain Terry Grant Chap- man“ son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Chapman, 48 Lave- rock Avenue, has graduated with distinction with a bach- elor of commerce degree from the University of Al- berta. Captain Chapman at- tended Beverley Acres Pub- lic School and “‘as a member of the first graduating class at Bayview Secondary School. He is also a grad- uate in business administra- tion from Ryerson Polytech- nical Institute. Captaln Chapman, who has served with the Air Force branch of the Canadian Arm- ed Forces for eight years. is stationed at training com- mand headquarters, Winni- Law Graduate peg. He is married to the former Rosemary Gross of Richmond Hill and they have a nine-year-old daughter. Nadine. GUY WAINWRIGHT Congratulations to Brian and Carol Moore on the birth September 8 of Brandon Keith 8 lbs. 12 ois. Brian is this year‘s Curtain Club pres- ’ident. Circle November 8 on your calendar and plan to visit St. Matthew’s United on Crosby Avenue to see what the UCW has to offer at their annual bazaar. Several work meetings haVe been held at the homes of Anne MacLean. Marj. Mitchell. Jean Barton and others, and all booth convenors are working diligently, striving to make this their greatest bazaar yet. AMO (a morning out)! group will have its nextf meeting September 25 in} Richmond Hill United, Yonge and Centre Streets. The‘ speaker, Mary Anne Chis-i holm, will talk about what! is involved in becoming a‘ foster parent. ‘ I They are a community service organization and are available for engagements. To make arrangements con- tact Mr. Thiel at the num- . bet above. BabyEitting is provided from 9:30 to 11:15 am and all women are welcome. The Sunday School pro- gram at St. Matthew's United begins on Sunday. Nursery «age three) and kindergarten (age 4) meet at 11 am up- stairs. PrimarY, junior and intermediate (grade 1 and up) meet at 9:30 am. There Will be a special “Kickoff Break- fast" at 8:30 am on Sunday for the primary, junior and intermediate departments. The Riqhmond Hill Youth Concert Band has started its regular fall rehearsal sche- dule each Thursday evening. Following a very success: ful year and an equally sucâ€" cessful summer project, the young people are eager to make this next year the best yet. Any young people wish- ing to become members of the band (clarinetists are especially needed) are asked to contact Bob Theil at 884- 4177. York County Branch, Uni- versity Women, will open its fall season with a dessert and coffee party Monday at the home of Mrs. Cicely Thomson, 87 Vaughan Road. The time is 8:30 pm. Guests and new members are es- pecially vwelcome. For further information call Mrs. Janet Fayle, 884- 3348. The band is in need of uniforms, instruments and band stands, and under the direction of Mr. Thiel is planning activities for the fall season, including a con- cert in the near future. The members are grateful to the citizens of Richmond Hill for their support and encouragement and wish to say “Thank You" to all who have been so generous in giving their support. The duplicate bridge club resumed its regular schedule this month. Games are held Monday and Friday at 8:15 pm and Wednesday at 1 pm. Newcomers are welcome at any time. For partners and information call Marie Cole, 273-4280. Duplicate Bridge Winners September 2 were Ruth and Gerry Browning first, Vic Bailey and Jim White second and Aleda Mc- Bride and Verda Moore third. Friday Winners north - south were Bob and Ann Manning first, Freda Aber- crombie and John Leonard second and Bert and Pat Rawlinson third. East-west winners were Stewart and Marie Cole first, Vic Bailey and Jim White second, Joan Richardson and Cecille De- Zoete were tied with R055 and Sandy Jenkinson for third. Wednesday winners were Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders first, Pat Rawlin- son and Natalie Platner second, Phyllis Mountioy and Edith Windsor third. York Summit District Committee for ladies auxil- iaries met September 10 to make plans for the auxiliary presidents' dinner at the Heintzman House in Thorn- hill September 26. At the meeting Akela Ed Neale from lst Richmond Hill Cubs and his son, Cub Gordon Neale, presented Mrs. Helen Todd with a let- ter from Lieutenant General, W. K. Karr, aide to Gover- nor General Jules Leger, in- informing her that she will be receiving the Medal of Merit for special service to Scouting. Mrs. Todd has been active in Scouting for 23 years. She is now supply secretary for the provincial executive and an honorary advisor with York Summit District Committee. The Curtain Club will be welcoming senior citizens as then guests at the dress re- hearsal of their current pro- duction now in the final stages of rehearsal. The play, “Kiss 01' Make Up” promises a laughter - filled evening. The date for the dress rehearsal is Sept- ember 25 at 8:30 pm. The theatre is at Newkirk and Elgin Miils Road. Transpor- tation can be arranged in the Richmond Hill area. Call Margot Crack, 884-2528, or Brian Moore 884-2638. Once again Ewart College of the Umversity of Toronto has elected Richmond Hill Presbyterian for the field work experience of a third year student prior to her graduation. The deaconess student is‘Miss Linda Green, who grew up in Whitby. She was introduced to the con- gregation at last Sunday’s service and read the scrip- ture lesson. The Richmond Rose Chap-I ter IODE will be holding an auction sale October 26 at 1 pm in the old hall of Richmond Hill United, Yonge and Centre Street. Proceeds will go to their hospital project, the furnish- ing of a two-bed room in the. pediatrics department of the new wing of York Central Hospital. l Anyone having saleable items: tables, desks, lamps. stoves, chairs, books, draper- ies, Sports equipment, garden ‘ equipment, etc. please con- tact Mrs. Pat LeClaire at 884-3327 or Mrs. Jean ThompSi-n at 884-4100 who will arrange for pick-up. King - Maple: BP Station west of Keele Street on Ma- jor Mackengie Drixg. a 77R v a l e - Thornhill: Yonge Street and Maple Avenue. The Junior Auxiliary (Candystripers) of York Cen- tral Hospital are having a carwash on Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm. There will be nhree locations: Richmond Hill: Tony's Esso at Yonge Street and In- dustrial Road. The cost is just $1 and the young people are urging everyone to- come out for a car wash and support the hospital. For further in- formation call Pam Grasse, 884-3887, or Brenda deFor- est, 884-3966. For many years now he Richmond Hill Lions Club has been operating the East- er Seal Campaign for crip- pled children and they feel that it is about time the pub- lic was made aware of the many needs and services provided by the fund. This year the campaign has provided $252 in camp fees, $46 in taxi fares. and made possible the purchase and repair of wheel chairs; and braces to the tune of‘ 8683. There are 26 crippledl children at present under supervision of the crippled children’s nurse in the old Richmond Hill area. Members of Xi Beta Rho Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, opened the neW' sorority year with a “Beg-in- ning Day” dinner at the home of Helen Foord. Mem- bers enjoyed the delicious pot-luck dinner and later shared their summer holiday experiences with each other The sorority theme for the coming year is “Stairway to Happiness” and a Very busy year is planned by the mem- bers under the; guidance of the President, Maureen Som- merville. As we reported about three months ago. Dr. and Mrs. William Bedford and family have left the Hill. They covered the ground from here to Fort Smith in the NorthWest Territories in easy stages. seeing the coun- try before settling into the work of meeting the dental needs of this isolated com- munity north of Lake Atha- baska. » In a letter to their fellow parishioners at St. Mary’s Anglican they report that the trip was successful. both in camping and “motel- ling". Weather conditions ranged from 95 degrees in the prairies to 35 degrees in the mountains. with a fair share of rain and sun. The landscape was vast and varied until they turned north east of Jasper after Yellowknife, then it seemed to be endless bush. Tiny towns such as Hay River and High Level (noted for gumbo mud) generated short-lived excitement. They were surprised at the good quality of the roads. in spite of the car's broken shocks, but slightly inconvenienced when the movers were several weeks late in arriving at their new home with their fur- niture. The Richmond Hill Li-‘ brary Board has announced the appointment of Mrs. Jean MeKean as supervisor of the ltichvale Library on Pearson Avenue. Mrs. McKean has been a member of the main library ’staff since September 1970, and prior to that time was employed for six years as a Library assistant at the Sar- nia Library and Art Gallery. . The increasing number of patrons who have been us- ing the facilities of the “Shut-in-Service”, while con- fined to their homes with physical disabilities will be pleased that Mrs. McKean and her staff of volunteers will continue to provide a personalized service of book selection and other library materials for their enjoy- ment during their sickness. Mrs. McK-ean’s new tele- phone number is 889-2847, but she may also be reached . through the main library at 884-9288. Also supplementing par- ish staff this year are office Co-Ordinator Betty Tyndall and worship and education Creative drama is fun! Once again this year the Curtain Club will be of- fering classes in creative drama for children 10 to 13. The first of ten two- hour Saturday afternoon sessions begins October 5. For information and regis- tration call 884-7240. Co-ordinatdr Dorothy Tur- ner. Early in October St. Marys’ Anglican is starting a lay-training program for parishioners willing to aid the clergy in meeting the continuing needs of the sick, elderly and home-bound. The training program for lay visitors will involve one evening (two hours) each week for six weeks. Inter- ested persons should contact Ministry Co-ordinator Evelyn Dobbs at 884-3835. Old and new residents of the Hill are interested in what is going on in the communityâ€"service clubs. church groups, social hap- penings. Keep them in- formed through “It’s Hap- pening In The Hill". Pergonal and nr thor- hood news, vacati rips, n'ut-of-town V‘Sisi' ac'a- demic achiever 5, are also of intern to our readers. There i s n 0 charge. Mrs. McKean is of course already well known to many Richvale rgsidents, but she is looking forward to meet- ing many more library ‘pat- rang, and' hopes that you will stop by to say “Hello”. Items for inclusion in the current issue of “The Liberal“ should reach So- cial Editor Margaret Lade, 10101 Yonge Street. Box 390 Richmond Hill, by 10 am on MONDAY. 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill 884-5587 is still accepting registrations for: * R.A.D. BALLET * TAP * BATON * MODERN JAZZ * POINTE DENNIS MOORE SCHOOL of DANCING Classes from 3 yrs. of age and up ‘ Ballet Mistress â€" Louise Goldsmith, kg ARAD, ATC. CDTA, BATD. Studio at Bayview Plaza RICHMOND HILL POODLE CLIPPING PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES For further information, please call 884-2875 THE POODLE SCENE Richmond Hill Lions Club has installed its directors for the 1974-75 season. Pictured above, (left to right) front row are Secretary Norm McDermott, Past President Ev Baker, President Danny Boyle, 1st Vice-President Grant Marshall l‘AKE NOTE, all believers in and sowers of the Word: l'his year‘s Richmond Hill Bible Society Walkathon is scheduled for September 28. the goal is to raise funds to purchase 1,040 Latvian Bibles for Eastern Europe. All, churches now have kitrs on hand. If you cannot walk, sponsor your minister and families in your con- gregation. V Bi'rd watchers, color lovers: two good stretches for you on the route of this year’s walk -With the aid of a keen and conscientious committee, Richmond Hill UCW is well on the road with plans and preparations for the annual Christmas Shopping Bazaar and the “Come and Go” luncheon to take place in the church on November 14. Convenors are Mary Dowsett and Ruth Coxford. Responsible for the coun- try kitchen is Betty Cook; sewing, Julie Bowden: knit- ting. Ann Ellis: aprons, pot hnlders_ Carol Waller; white elephants Elizabeth Pyburn; Christmas decorations Jane Scrimger and Ruby Uren. All are looking for new and interesting items as well as the 01d and ever-popular standbys that have made this event a perennial success. ‘74 ANOTHER $500 '74 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. “500" TOKEN NO. 230 MRS. BERNIE D’ARCY WILLOWDALE Richmond Hill lions Install New Director: The traditional opening night party will follow the first performance of “Kiss or Make Up” at the Rich- mond Hill Curtain Club September 27. For this one night curtain time is 8 pm. Tickets at the regular price of $3 each, which includes refreshments, may be obtain- ed by calling 889-3967. Helpmate - Information’s clothing centre has changed its times of operation. From now on it will be open on Wednesdays from 9:30 to 11:30 am â€" same place â€" Richmond H i l 1 United Church, Yonge and Centre Streets. Items needed are mater- nity clothes, infants' and children’s wear up to size 16 â€" esnecially pyjamas, tee shirts and boys’ pants â€" and bedding. These may be dropped off at the church fold ham weekdays For further in- formation call HI at 884- 2727. ELLEN’S COIFFURES 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 Jackson Cook. for some time a member and sexton at St. Stephen’s Anglican, Maple, and now serving in the same capacity at St. Mar- tin-In-The-Field, 151 Glen Lake Avenue, off Dundas Street north of Bloor Street, invites old friends and in- terested persons from Rich- mond Hill, Maple and King area to visit the 80 year-old church and has offered to show them through the church following Evensong any Sunday. JAZZ and MODERN DANCE at Seneca Commencing Tuesday, September 24th JENNIFER MORTON SCHOOL OF DANCE AND THEATRE ARTS in Richmond Hill will be teaching dance at Seneca again this year. Classes will be offered in Jazz and modern dance to ' drums. and 3rd Vice-President Mike Peters. Back row (same order) : Directors John Dixon, Rudi Willert, Dave Barber, George Bytes, Larry Tavener and Arnold Saeger, and Treasurer Harold Waldon. Absent was 2nd Vice-President Bruce Smith. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION RING Miss Jennifer Morton of the Hollywood light and Hollywood dark. Special formula. Thinly sliced. For exciting mealtime ideas, pick up your copy of Eleanor Hansberry's recipe booklet. It’s free where you buy beautiful Hollywood Bread. 11' -_V__J .. 7 , Or write: Hollywood Bread, BoxligHoHywood,Fknkk1 33020. The taste is beautiful. See you there ! ! ! 884-6002 ightuvegetable flours JENNIFER MORTON (Photo by Stuart's Studio)