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Winners north - south on September 13 were Ann and Gordon Duncan first, Jack and Catherine Coats second and John Leonard and Freda Abercombie third; east-west winners were Marie and Stew Cole first, and in second place a tie between Flo Laundry and Al Lehman and Cleta and Fred Kieken. On Sentember 16 north - south first place winners were Fred Mills and Henry Natale, second Bob and Edna Dunn, and third Ray Kyte and Alan Sanderson; east - west were Marie Cole and Sandy .I'enkinson first, Ruth and Gerry Browning second and Detlaf Ladewig and Fred Tierney third. Hill United is busy prepar- ing for its fall rummage sale October 19. They are looking for good used cloth- ing, household items, books, white elephants â€"â€" anything saleable. For information on drop-off points and pickups call Jean Cafley, 884-1546; Carol Waller, 884-2500 or Stella Lekx. 832-8777. The duplicate bridge club. which meets each Monday. Wednesday and Friday, will have a novice side game this Friday if there are enough people interested. For in- formation and partners call Marie Cole, 773-4280 or Na- talie l’iatner, 884-1689. Winners September 9 north - south were first Det- las Ladewig and Fred Tier- ney. socond Ruth and Gerry Browning, and third Sandy and Ross Jenkinson: east- west first George and Ann Payment, Doug and Ann Wilson second. and third Kathie Millree and Marjorie Nekeclmk. September 11 winners were first Verda Moore and Aleda McBride, second Pat Rawlinson and Edna Dunn, and third Sandy Jenkinson and Rita Parisella. Bayview Secondary School’s Garbage Club is back in business, collecting newspapers in the area be- tween Yonge Street and Bay- view Avenue from Elgin Mills Road to South Paliser Crescent. Pickups will be made the first Thursday of each month, beginning Oct- ober J, from 12 noon on. driveway. The'bibéE should be tied in bundles or bagged and placed at the end of the Duplicate Bridge Winners September 18 were Sandy Jenkinson and Chris Duffy first, Natalie Platncr and Edna Dunn second and Rita Parisella and Sharon Menczel third. Friday winners north-south were Phyllis Lenney and Doug Brown first: Henry Na- tale and Nick Bruno second and Fred and Theresa Tier. ney third: east - west were Bob and Ann Manning first. Sandy and Ross Jenkinson second and Phyl Moutjoy and Edith Windsor third. The UCW of Richmond 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill l’OODLE CLIPPING PET GROOMING ACCESSORIES THE POODLE SCENE 884-5587 eight-week series call 884- 9148. Registration is limited. * ax alt Delta Lambda Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, had its second meeting of the season at the home of Marg- aret Moon. In the absence of President Judy Weir, Vice-president Monica Dewar led the meeting. Program Chairman Anna Apenis and social committee Chairman Mary Lyons presâ€" ented an interesting sched- ule for the year, Carol Draper and Hilda Baxter outlined plans for a visit to Stratford's Shakespearean play, “Love’s Labour Lost”, and the group mastered reading of every act. This year’s rushees will at- tend the meeting September 25 when ceramics will be the topic. On Saturday there will bc a ‘505 party at Judy Smith’s beginning at 8:30vfic pm. * * * John Lewis, teacher of history and English at Bay- view Secondary School, and George Laundry of North- view Heights Secondary School in Willowdale, have been appointed area repre- sentative for Ship’s School ,of Canada, Inc. Ship's School is the old- est student travel organiza- tios in Canada and has arranged overseas tours for tens of thousands of Ontario students since its inception. Mr_ Lewis and Mr. Laun- dry, along with 25 other area representatives, will act as liaison between Ship’s School and education offi- cials in their area, assisting teachers in setting up tours for their students. These will include trips to Europe, Africa, H a w a i i, South America, the Bahamas, Mexico and the South Paci- during the coming Christmas, March and. sum- mer breaks. At a meeting of Richmond Hill-Thornhill Family Ser- vices board of directors September 19, Chairman John Stevenson reported on many meetings regarding the financial situation which had “taken place during July and August. No summer courses were held due to staff changes. The lst Richmond Hill Brownie Pack is having a rummage sale on October 5 from 9:30 to 12:30 pm in Richmond Hill Presbyterian. Contributions of goods for the sale will be received at the church hall on October 4. For pickups call 884-4255. The meeting named Bar- bara Fleming as campaign chairperson for Richmond Hill. Bill Leslie and a group of boys from Fernie House pro- vided (ntertainment for a group of members of Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Wed- nesday evening of last week. The audience was impressed with the evident joy of the young lads in making music with mouth organs, guitar, trap drums, bongos, maracas. They were acéompanied by staff members at the piano and with guitar and mouth organ. The" evening was hosted by the Mary and Martha Guild and began with a pot luck supper to which husbands were also invited. A Parent Effectiveness series is to be held in Rich- mond Hill, Thornhill and Woodbridge starting early in October using Dr. Thomas Gordon’s book. “Parent Effectiveness T r a i n i n g”, tapes and visual materials and other resources. For fur- ther ‘information on this eight-week series call 884- men. At 11:30 the younger folk move into groups and classes arid the adults, with sustaining cups of coffee, divide into two groups for half-hour discovery sessions -â€" of the Bible and of cur- rent topics. * * * John Lewis, teacher of 9148. Registration is limited. history and English at Bay. This year’s rushees will at- tend the meeting September 25 when ceramics will be the topic. On Saturday there will be a ‘505 party at Judy Smith’s beginning at 8:30 The youth group of St. Mary’s Anglican will be man- ning the t0y booth at the ACW's annual rummage sale to be held at WriXon Hall on Saturday from 1 to 3 pm. The doors will open prompt- ly at 1 pm, so plan to be there early for the best sel- ection, Convenors include Joan Flett, French room; Gayle Brillinger, children’s wear; Carol McDonald, white elep- hants; Joan Boyer, lingerie and blouses; Marg. Higgins, jewellery; Jessie Hutchinson, stag shoppe; Shirley Middle- ton, books and music; Anna Little, treasure mart; Doreen Street. linens; May West- Gaul, hats, purses and lug- gage; Josephine Agg, shoes; Lorna Giles, dresses and coats; and Agnes Nickle and Mary Reid, Who will sell plants and cuttings for the garden. ‘Co-convenors Betty Tyn- dall and Dorothy Turner re- mind contributors the hall will be open to receive dona- tions from 6 pm Wednesday until 6 pm on Friday. Call the church office or 884-3869 for information. On Thursday, September 12, Mr. and Mrs. Eric George held a wine and cheese party at their home on North Tay- lor Mills Drive to formally launch Mr. George’s cam- paign for regional councillor for Richmond Hill in the December municipal elec- tions. There were 16 friends and neighbors present to sample Canadian and im- ported wines and cheeses during the evening. Although there was a de- cided nip in the air, St. John’s Baptist had a good Saturday afternoon “Round- up” on September 14 on the church lot. There were pony rides for the children, games and volleyball. topped off by a barbecue, presided over by Chief cook Ron Winnacot‘, around a cheery bonfire. The “Round-up" was to introduce the fall program of the church, featurin'; a Sunday 10:30 am unified service. with folk of all agés meeting for an hour's wor- ship (though there is baby care separately). then the smaller children leave the sanctuary before the ser- mon. A new club is being form- ed for Me 605 and older in the area. For further in- formation, check the “Per- sonal” column in the classi- fied advertising section of ihis paper. Office-Co-ordinator Cheri McGuire outlined the new structure soon to come into effect in the office. Due to the increased work load, more volunteers are needed on both day and evening shifts. An orientation meet- ing for office assistants will be held on October 8 at 1:30 Richmond Hill-Thornhill Family Services’ Volunteers held their biâ€"monthly meet~ ing September 17 in the board room, 10225A Yonge Street. The 13 members m‘esent were welcomed by Chairman Jane Scumger who described the bu5y fall schedule, add- ing that more volunteers are needed. The fund raising event of the year will be a spring fashion show. Members of the Show committee are Edna Beacock, Phyllis An- drews, Elizabeth Hamilton and Dorothy Price. A Christmas meeting of volunteers will be held Nov- ember 19 at the home of Mrs. Hazel Brown, 171 Cen- tre Street West. Two events of special in- terest to local Anglicans are scheduled for Sunday. At 4 pm there'will be a Serv- ice of Witness at Varsity Arena when one of the church's most distinguished ‘ young leaders, Rev. Michael Marshall, vicar at All Saints, Margaret Street. London, will be the speaker. Later in the day, at 7 pm, Don Downer, former parish intern at St. Mary’s Angli- can, will be ordained to the lpriesthood at St. Jude’s in ‘. Oakville. 1 Robbie, Eileen and Linda Robbins were in town Wedâ€" nesday of last week for a ‘ brief vi31t. They report they are always happy to wel- come Richmond Hillites at Pine Valley, their cottage and restaurant property in South Muskoka on the Kah- ‘ she River. 16 miles north Of lOrillia Highway 11. As an ‘ onticoincnt to drop in, Rob- -hie renorts his coffee (and its good) is still only 10¢ a cup, Former Richmond Hill ‘Poline Chief Robbins is 1 thoroughlv enioving his new life in the north. CTOUFVVITALE: The town’s new cnat-of-arms will be incornorated info the de<i2n of a stained-glass Window which has been commis- {sionpd for the town offices Baptised in Richmond Hill Presbyterian on Sunday was Rebecca Lynne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cowan. in civic square. The window will br‘ installed in the main upper-office and will cost $925. STOUFFVILLE: The mound of garbage at the York San- itation dump on Highway 48 grows higher and higher. Concerned citizens are plan- ning a mass meeting to force Environment Minister Bill Newman to close the dump. 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”. Personal and neighbor- hood news. vacation trips, out-of-tewn guests, aca- demic achievements, are also of interest to our readers. Keep your friends informed through this free service. Items for inclusion in the current issue of “The Li'mrnl“ shnuld reach Soâ€" cial Editor Margaret Lade. 10101 Yonge Street, Box 390 Richmond Hill. by 10 am on MONDAY. * R.A.D. BALLET * TAP * BATON * MODERN JAZZ * POINTE is still accepting registrations for: DENNIS MOORE SCHOOL of DANCING 4 TOPICS: Classes from 3 yrs. of age and up Ballet Mistress â€" Louise Goldsmith ARAD, ATC, CDTA, BATD. Studio at Bayview Plaza RICHMOND HILL For further information,’ please call 884-2875 $5.00 - 7 Series Tickets $1.00 Per Evening 294-2371 LET’S TALK ABOUT SERIES Inflation â€" October 7 â€" Union Villa, Unionville Loneliness â€" November 5 â€" St. Patrick Church, Markham Games That People Play â€" January 8 â€" St. Patrick Church, Markham Generation Gap, Fact or Fiction â€" February 6 â€" Stouffville Secondary School Marriage Enrichment -â€" March 3 â€" Participation House, Markham Nutrition By Candlelight â€" April 9 â€" Participation House, Markham Aging, Does It Have To Happen â€" May 1 â€" Union Villa, Unionville MARKHAM & DISTRICT FAMILY LIFE CENTRE 8:15 pm to 10:30 pm invites you to Insects Were Topic Of Guest Speaker At Flower Show -rV,, of Community and Social Services in offering a course in English As A Second Language at Humber Sum- mit Library, 2990 Islington Avenue between Steeles and Finch Avenues. lnsects, good, bad and in- uiflerL-nl. were the topic of an illustrated talk by Neil Densen at the fall flower Show of Richmond Hill Hor- licultura! Society on Septem- ber 10. It was a very successful show wuth about 100 mem- It was a Very successful show until about 100 mem- bers and triends present and 217 entries. Judges were Mrs. Doris Spafford and Mrs. Doris Benson, both of Thornhill, who made many complimentary remarks about the specimens and dig- plays.“ Volunteers Needed For English Course SHOW WINNERS Winners were: specimens Otto Conner 44 points, Jack Manning 40 points and Wil- liam Risebrough 37 points; arrangements Mrs. Marg Rumney and Mrs. George Barker both with 10 points; vegetables Art Stong 29 points and Otto Connor 24 points. and pictures of his hobby. “all kinds of insects". On slides an ant was mag- nified to look like a dino- saur. :- spider web would show drops of dew, rain caught in the silk. He gave vivid descriptions of each insect and its function â€" destructive or helpful to nlant life The meeting closed with the usual door prizes, and refrethma‘nts served by Mrs. Vivian Hart and her com- mittee. North York Library and Board of Education are coâ€" operating with the Ministry In the court of honor were William Risebrough. spec- imens: Mrs. Marg Rumney, arrangements; Mrs. Ev Boyd, vegetables. TALK AND PICTURES Mr. Densen of the To- ronto-Lakeshore Society, an avid camper and photo- grapher, fascinated his aud- ience with his talk about and pictures of his hobby. English-speaking v o l u n- | tee rs are urgently needed to assist with the course. A training period will be‘ arranged for those volun- teering for the nursery school and teaching portions of the program. There is no; age limit. ‘ Anyone interested in .vol- unteering two mornings a week should contact Edna Rigby at 965-4331. Rxcmozm HILL . momma; AURORA ‘Laundromats‘ om ‘ *7 AM to 11 mu Seven Days a’ Week TRY COIN ' LAUNDREES photo- his aud- k about ; hobby. : mag- dino- would rain 3 gave each “Autumn Reflections” was the theme of a showing of fall fashions sponsored by the West District Association for Guides and Brownies. Latest styles from Warwick House: Levendale Road, Richmond Hill, were modelled by members of the association in the attractive grounds at, the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Douglas-Crampton, Elgin Mills Road West, on the afternoon of September 11. It was a succeésful Show and a very en- joyable afternoon for guests seated at tables ’74 ANOTHER $500 ’74 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. “500" ELLEN'S COIFFURES 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 ’R'OKEN N0. 229 WM. G. DODDS RICHMOND HILL Here is your LancOme Cheque” \ 4 worth $5 / at Simpsons-Sears you get the finest guarantee eefletectlon or money refunded Sears Fall Fashion: In The Garden THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 23 Simpsms-Sears Ltd. Cash in on an additional $5 worth of beautiful LancOme products. Here’s all you have to do. Clip out this cheque and present it at the Lancbme counter of any participating Sears store Then make your minimum $8.50 purchase of any LancOme or Guy Laroche product. Simple! The $5 cheque is now yours to apply to the purchase of any additional Lancbme product. Offer valid from Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.111. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 9:30 am. to 9:30 p.111 on the lawn as models paraded around the pool. Commentator Rick Butt of Warwick House was introduced by the association Chairman Ruth Coxford. Mr. Butt is pictured above with Model Joan Flett who is wearing a washable ultra-suede skirt with matching cardigan and German blouse. Proceeds will help finance the work of Guide Companies and Brownie Packs in the district as they start their new fall programs. Welt, Sept. 25 Sears. Richmond Hill Hillel-est Mall, Can-ville Rd. and Yonge St (Photo by Susan Samila) SOL. Sept. 28 COSMETIC DEPT