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1‘ Newspaper pick-up {time! As usual, the first 'Monday of the month students of Richmond . Hill High School will be \ut after school picking |p newspapers in the {ichmond Hill area west If the railway tracks in be “old town“ from Vaughan Road to Oxford Street. Dela Lambda Chapter of etaSigma Phi welcomed uest from Eta Lambda 'Stouiville Chapter to the ‘omcof Mrs. Mary Holiday, -honhill on October 17. -s Holiday, represen- d'lyt of Dalkeith Sport- Fwea. presented a fall and intr showing. Mrgaret Moon and Carol ' rapr delivered a brief utlie. describing various errs used in describing atrials used in clothing oda and modeled some of he lalkeith collection. Rfreshments were er‘ed and all returned one bearing attractive ‘ aleith additions to their adrobes. ibotique, baking, knitting. pady, parcel post, plants, hos, attic treasures, a CGIT roth and fish pond. The Etrhusiastic and hard- _ king convenors for these lvrious attractions are nna Smith, Ann McLean. semarie Haessler. Mary ‘Istice. Lorraine Willcock. Pis Wright. Joan Barton. xnn' McLean. Jean Merritt. ilenna Taylor, Barb Aorrison. Doreen (‘ubitt. "innie Ring, Uneeta Joyce rnd Joyce Linderman. g S‘ Matthew's UCW is figoig all out in preparing for Fits annual bazaar under ovenership of Leone EMrshall. Feature include a {desert court, aprons, Y.C.A.M.R. “500" ’74 ANOTHER 3500' '74‘ WINNER " Papers should be securely tied in bundles and placed at the end of the driveway before 8:30 pm. {TIE MOST ACCOMMODATING PEOPLE IN THE WORLD. memb @r TOKEN NO. 198 Knights of Columbus RICHMOND HILL W? Sm FOR A SUCCESSFUL ASSOCIATION MEETING. CALL HOLIDAY INN: TORONTO-AIRPORT 677-7611 TORONTO-DON VALLEY 449-4111 TORONTO-WEST 621-2121 TORONTO-DOWNTOWN 367-0707 TORONTO-EAST 293-8171 .,.’ TORONTO-YORKDALE 789-5161 The club's next meeting will be at 7:30 pm Monday at Richmond Hill High School when Peter Brown. a professional photographer, will speak on composition, lighting and dark room techniques. New members and guests are always welcome. Duplicate bridge club winners October 21 north- south were Ruth Browning and Stew Cole tied with Ann Payment and Marc Wein- baum for first followed by Fred Mills and Geoff Parker; east-west were Sandy and Ross Jenkinson first, Fred and Cleta Dieken second, Edith Turp and Aleda McBride third. Other types ‘of print paper and films were discussed, making it a most in- formative evening, especially for those with their own dark rooms. R i c h m o n d H i l l Presbyterian is having a second evening of music Sunday at 7:30 pm with soprano Beverley Bell. tenor Reginald Peters. Organist Dorothy Phillips assisted by Bill and Susan Prior on recorder and flute. Everyone is welcome and is invited to join in the coffee hour in the church hall following. of York Regional Camera Club heard Earl Weeks speak on llford stabilized papers and their use in fast black and white print processing. It takes only two seconds to completely develop and fix a photograph by this process. On October 23 the winners were north-south Edna Dunn and Sandy Jenkinson first, Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders second. Marie Ryan and Lil Thompson third; east-west were Rose White and Paddy Twiss first. Edith Windsor and Mabel Howe second, Cleta Dieken and Ann Jansen third. Friday winners eastâ€"west were Fred and Theresa Tierney first, Bill Hall and Mike McKay second, and Marie and Stew (‘ole tied with Lil and George Thompson for third: eastâ€" west winners were Bob and Ann Manning first, Kathy Millree and Carold Geddes second, Bob and Edna Dunn third. At their meeting October 21, 23 members and guests There will be an in- dividuals tournament on Monday. For information and partners call Marie Cole. 773-4280. or Natalie Platner. 884-1689. Poodle Clipping Pet Grooming New Fall Fashions .SWEATERS OCOATS OFANCY & PLAIN COLLARS & LEADS 10088 Yonge St. Richmond Hill ELLEN’S COIFFURES 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 884-5587 677-7611 449-4111 621-2121 367-0707 293-8171 789-5161 The POODLE SCENE Since its treasury is constantly being depleted to help people in need and provide community and social services, the Lions of Richmond Hill have laun- ched a new fund raising project. They are selling Christmas cakes in two sizes, a three pound ring in a gift box at $5 or a two-pound package including a one pound dark cake iced and a one pound light cake for $3.50. To order write to Lion Les Bakony. 341 Bluegrass Boulevard, Richmond Hill, or phone 884-6512. Saturday brings the (‘hristmas Carousel presented by Richmond Hill Presbyterian from 10 am to 3 pm. Lunch of home made soup and sandwiches will be available at noon, coffee and muffins. hot dogs and pop throughout the event. Special features of this annual bazaar will include hand dipped chocolates, dried flower bouquets, knitting and crocheting, woodworking. Christmas gifts and decorations, candles, home baking and delicatessen articles, toys and dolls, fish pond, children‘s gifts for parents, a flea market, antiques, growing plants, records, books and games and quilts. The people of St. Gabriel’s Anglican were delighted with the success of their art show and sale on October 26. The winner of the lucky door prize, an oil painting by Joyce Smith. was Robert Brown, 468 Eagle Street, Newmarket. Prior to her marriage October 19 to Philip Bellavanu, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Bellavanu 0_f Axminster Drive, Brandie Rose. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose, Rosemar Gardens, was guest of honor at two showers and a trousseau tea. On September 29 there was a shower at the Dennis Moore School of Dancing on Bayview Avenue where the bride is a teacher. Hostesses were Mrs. Janis House and Mrs. Joyce Patterson. They were assisted by Mrs. Eileen Goodman. Miss Sandra Gies, «Mrs. Beryl Curtis and Miss Dianne Patterson. About 85 guests attended. On October 4 there was a personal shower at 30 Tanbark Crescent, Don Mills. Thirty-five guests attended. Hostess was Mrs. Marina Boem. Some 80 guests turned out to the trousseau tea at the home of the bride’s parents. Hostess Mrs. Ruth Rose was assisted by the groom’s mother, Mrs. Mary Bellavanu. , Pouring tea were Miss Therese Bellavanu. Mrs. Joyce Patterson. Mrs. Irma MacMillan. and Mrs. Marina Boem. Gifts were displayed downstairs, the trousseau for the honeymoon in Nassau displayed upstairs. The meeting November 6 of York Potters’ Guild will be a working evening. Participants are asked to bring with them any tools, nails. screws, etc., which would assist the members in building shelves for the studio in the old police building in Aurora. The guild needs lumber. brackets, broom-handlers, hand tools, electric tools, etc. This type of workshop will help in many ways. It will develop a closer relationship, not only to the guild, but to each other. The kiln will soon be set up and the workshop will soon become a productive, working pottery studio. Handbuilding Handbuilding classes are progressing and are half way through their course, and the results are most Fitness. [n yum- heart _\uu know il's right Did you just say “Boy am I tired”? York Potters working night St. Paul's Lutheran Church Women met in the church on Bayview Avenue on October 16. The evening opened with devotions led by Mrs. Jean Evensen. Instead of the usual topic presentation, each member introduced items con- cerning their family or background, personal ex- periences, hobbies, history. Mrs. Doreen Bell began by describing problems in landscaping their lot; Mrs. Muriel Meitz relayed her experiences on board ship coming to Canada as an English war bride; Mrs. Floris Dauphinee told how to make a gored skirt from double-knit material; Mrs. Evensen showed her needlework; Mrs. Margaret Kraft sang different types of songs; Mrs. Pat Ash outlined the history of the Ash family in Vaughan Township; Mrs. Mabel Percival presented a pic- torial story of her family dating back to her parents wedding; Mrs. Lilo Lin- demann showed a Greek book of poems published in the 17th century; Mrs. Sylvia Limpert read one of her own poems. President Mrs. Evensen directed a Short business meeting and the evening concluded with lunch served by Mrs. Evensen and Mrs. Meitz. The Helpmate clothing centre in the old hall of Richmond Hill United. Yonge and Centre Streets, is still looking for donations of children's clean used winter clothing in good condition. The centre is open from 9:30 to 11:30 am each Wed- nesday. Convener is Anne Gerber, 884-1761. “Music For Listening" will be the theme of the evening when the Richmond Hill Youth Concert Band presents its concert November 14 in the auditorium of Hillcrest Mall, Yonge Street at Carrville Road. This group of young, enthusiastic musicians under directions of Robert Thiel hopes to present music to please all tastes. The concert begins at 8 pm and for tickets and information contact a member of the band or telephone 884-4177 or 884- 7420. Rehearsals are underway for the Curtain Club's second play of the season, “An Inspector Calls" by J.B. Pfiriestley, under direction of Ron Scott. Players include Derek Miller as Arthur Birling, Dorothea Painter as Tybil Birling, Tot (Louise) Whitney as Sheila Birling, Brian Moore as Eric Birling, Tony Whitney as Gerald Croft, Leslie Whittaker as Edna and Dennis Stainer as Inspector Goole. Opening night for this production is November 29. For tickets and information call Jane Foley, 889-3967. No speed cut on Bayview A request by Richmond Hill Council to have the speed limit on Bayview Avenue from Markham Road to Elgin Mills Road cut to 30 miles an hour was refused by Region of York Counfil last Thursday. Holvever, region council did agree to cut the speed limit on Don Mills Road through Wesley Corners to 50 mph from the present 60 for a distance of about three- quarters of a mile. encouraging. New members are most welcome. and anyone wishing information should call Sharon Rossi at 884-9553 or Barb Elend at 727-6118. Wear your old clothes and be prepared to help with the building of the studio. Coffee and dessert will be served. The studio is on Yonge Street, Aurora, opposite the driver examination centre. south of Wellington Street. Also approved was a cut from 50 mph to 40 on a half- mile stretch of Jane Street through Teston. Both speed reductions had been requested by citizens‘ groups. Bride ’3 uncle assists in pretty October Guests were p ' ' midst showers of confetti , . l - ap e we Ing maxglsm A __ I | A JLL ‘ I . brlde s gomg-away outflt Coaucookin Q“ was a two-piece suit of sky M cm“ .mam, A very pretty autumn wedding was solemnized October 19 at 2 pm at St. Matthew’s United Church Richmond Hill, when Heather Jean Rintoul, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rintoul, was joined in holy matrimony in a double-ring ceremony to John Ward Studdy eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Studdy of Maple. The church was decorated with baskets of white, yellow and orange gladioli and white, bronze and yellow Chrysanthemums and greenery. The pews were marked with white satin ribbons with a cluster of tiny dried orange flowers. The ceremony was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. John Mc’l‘avish, who was ably assisted by the bride’s uncle, Stanley Beerworth of Coaticook. Quebec. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Peggy Renshaw at the organ. The bride was radiant in a white gown of polyester sheer nylon over net and taffeta, made on Empire lines, with a mandarin collar, Aâ€"line skirt with two wide flounces at the bottom edged with French guipure lace. The full bishop sleeves ended in a wide cuff fastened with tiny covered buttons. The bodice, collar and sleeves were trimmed with guipure lace and matching flower appliques. Her full-length veil with cathedral train was edged all around with the same lace and held by a matching headpiece. She carried a cascade bouquet of orange sweetheart roses, white miniature carnations, Fuji mums, baby’s breath and ivy. The bride was attended by Miss Marilyn Mosher of Peterborough. as maid of honor, while the bridesmaids were her cousin Miss Sandra Beer- worth of Coaticook, Quebec, and Miss Sonja Van E5 of Thomhill. They were gowned alike in soft tangerine jersey, made with a Shirred bodice, square neckline, empire waist, Aâ€" line skirt and long sleeves. Displaying some of the merchandise to be offered at Rich- mond Hill United Church Bazaar on November 14 are (left to right) Convener Ruth Coxford, Craig McAllister and Sheila McAllister. Craig models a hand knit toque and mittens, Sheila an apron, as they admire Christmas decorations, preserves and dolls. In addition to country kitchen, decorations, knitting, aprons and They wore matching shoes and champagne colored floppy hats. They wore pearl necklaces, gifts of the bride, and carried nosegays of shata daisies and baby‘s breath in- Old aud'new residents of the Hill are interested in what is going on in the community â€" service clubs, church groups. social happenings. Keep them informed through “It‘s Happening In The Hill". Items for inclusion in the current issue of “The Liberal" should reach Social Editor Margaret Lade. [0101 Yonge Street, Box 390 Richmond Hill. by 10 am on MONDAY. Happy faces anticipate RHUC bazaar térspersed with tangerine ribbon and streamers of the same color. ‘ The groom was attended by Donald Fakes of Don Mills as best man and the ushers were William Studdy, brother of the groom and John Oosteyn of Maple. They were dressseq The flower girl, little Miss Crystal Hodge of Richmond Hill, wore a gown similar to the other attendants, and carried a basket of the same flowers. She wore a sterling silver locket, gift of the bride. in brown tuxedos with ruffled shirts edged in melon, brown velvet bow ties and white carnation boutonnieres, the groom being distinguished by a pale yellow carnation boutonniere. The mother of the bride was in a softly flowing gown of bridal pink silk chiffon, made with cowl neckline, long sleeves and jewelled belt. She wore a stole of brown muskrat on which was pinned a corsage Vof white carnations and baby's breath, and she wore tiny pink rosebuds of chiffon in her hair. The groom’s mother looked stunning in a VOICE 8 ORGAN RECITALS Applications for grants to non-profit organizations and groups to carry out programs in nonâ€"recreational areas for 1975 will be accepted until November 30. 1974. Application forms may be obtained from the Finance and Treasury Department. Municipal Offices, 10266 Yonge Street. or by calling 884-8101. Ext. 42. .n- Assisted By RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY, NOV. 3 - 7:30 p.m. Finance and Treasury Department Grants to Organizations and Groups Beverley Bell - Soprano Reginald Peters - Tenor Dorothy Phillips - Organ Susan & Bill Prior Recorders & Flute Collection THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1974 beautiful go'wn of rib knit in robin egg blue with mat- ching jacket, shoes and a clutch purse covered with white carnations. A reception for ap- proximately ninety guests was held at Summit View Gardens The three-tiered wedding cake was beautifully decorated in white with orange and pale yellow roses, tiny white doves and topped with lily of the valley. The same theme was carried out in the decor of the tables. The groom’s maternal grandmother, Mrs. Alfred Doleman of Aurora, looked charming in a gown of Marina blue silk chiffon with pink sweetheart roses corsage. The bride‘s uncle, Stanley Beerworth, said Grace and proposed the toast to the bride. The best man toasted the bridesmaids with a special tribute to the little flower girl and read congratulations from relatives who were unable to attend. The groom responded with a very fit- ting speech, which was warmly applauded. The brioé and groom left by car for their honeymoon TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Wm. A. Rice Treasurer toys there will be booths selling candy, sewing and white elephants. There will also be a money tree and a “Come and Go” luncheon with sittings at 11.30 am, 12:15 pm and 1 pm. For lun- cheon tickets call Marjorie Watters, 884-3604; Carol Waller, 884â€" 2500; or Stella Lekx, 832-8777. midst showers of confetti and good wishes. The bride‘s going-away outfit was a two-piece suit of sky blue polyester with co- ordinating blouse and Corsage 0f yellow sweetheart roses. THE MOST ACCOMMODATING PEOPLE IN THE WORLD Jackpot $500 -52 No.’s YONGE CENTRE DENTURE CLINIC 9m 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE Repairs, Relines, New Dentures 90 Day Money-Back Guarantee as to Function & Fit RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB I Year Free Adiustments on All New Dentures 6085 YONG! ST. WILLOWDALE 0N1 BINGO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4th LIONS HALL Early Birds 7.40 pm. 20 Regular Games â€" 3 Special Games ENJOY YOUR WEDDING RECEPTION. CALL HOLIDAY INN: TORONTO-AIRPORT 677-7611 TORONTO-DON VALLEY 449-4111 TORONTO-WEST 621-2121 TORONTO-DOWNTOWN 367-0707 TORONTO-EAST 293-8171 TORONTO-YORKDALE 789-5161 Help Keep Richmond Hill Beautiful 106 Centre St. E. STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM Guests were present from Winnipeg. Manitoba; Roxboro; Pointe Claire and Coaticook in Quebec, as well as from various points in Ontario. The young couple will reside on Essex Avenue, Richmond Hill 226-2870 ONTARIO 677-7611 449-41 11 621-2121 367-0707 293-8171 789-5161