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tandlelight wedding for Deborah ‘Vood and Stephen Fifield Toth¢strains of “The Weddngiong" played by Dr.De1is Stainer, the bride en‘ed the church on the :rmf her father, acâ€" compani by the groom‘s siste', .urie Fifield, as maic of nor. Susan Gubby as Iricmaid, and the bride‘s ster. Sandy, as iunitr biesmaid. Tb brie is the daughter of At. an Mrs. Ross Wood of Aminer Drive and the grom i518 son of Mr. and MrsFreFifield, Altamira Roag allf Richmond Hill. er. Lillian Nelson. 24! Neal Drive. Richmond Hill.was the lucky mother in the October Kresge bah) bonus draw. She is seen above with store langer John Toutoure receiving a cheque for $120 xtr spending money. To qualify for the draw Mrs. \lelon cashed her October baby bonus cheque in the munt ofSlZO at the S. S. Kresge Store in Richmond eights Centre. filled out a form and deposited it in he box provided. When her name was drawn. the Dre matched the amount of her cheque. By following Mrs. Nelson‘s example you could be le lucky winner in November and have extra money c spend for (hristmas. . Mary‘s Anglican Ch'ch was the setting on th1even'ng of October 18 wh] Deborah Wood and Stmen Ffield exchanged maiage Jews in a can- dleght. double ring cennon) conducted by Rex Bernrd Barrett. The Unionville Hme Society was organized in 1967 to provide care in comfortable surroundings for the elderly of the conmunity. From it Union Villa was born; an imagimtely designed residence with ac- commodation for 162 residents. The Society is presently seeking additional members. As an in- ducement to join.it is offering a unique gift â€" “Our Toronto Calendar 1975“. (which ordinarily sells for $2.95). With a d0iation of $5.00 the calendar is free along with annuzl membership in the Society. All Contributions aretax deductible. For furthel information call Alice Born 297-2822 Community services have involved the big job of processing most of the money collected by Members of XI Beta Rho Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. are busy preparing for their Torch Light Ball to take place November 30 in Richmond Hill Lions' Hall. Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. Recent activities of the chapter include a visit to the lODE bazaar at the St. Lawrence Market. a trip to Stratlord to see “Love‘s Labours Lost“. They are planning a theatre night and a tour of the late Col. R.S. McLaughlin's Oshawa mansion. Baby bonus Winner FREE CALENDAR Torch Light Ball will aid local hospital Her attendants were gowned in autumn prints 'of emerald green and burnt orange, while the junior bridesmaid wore soft orange. All wore wide- brimmed burnt orange hats and carried nosegays of autumn flowers and wheat. Best man was Wayne Martin. Ushers were Allen Lewis and Jim Fifield, brother of the groom. The male members of the wedding party wore brown tuxedoes and gold shirts. During the signing of the register Dr. Stainer played The bride’s gown was of heavy ivory satin with applique panels of lace. fitted bodice, high neckline and long, flowing train. A tiara of lace held her billowing veil. {fl Country Place Nursing Home. 18th Avenue. Rich- mond Hill, will have its annual bazaar and bake sale November 30, NOT November 23 as previously announced. from 2 to 5 pm. Items offered for sale have been made by the residents. and everyone is welcome. For information call 884- 9248. ATTENTION Country Place annua/ bazaar date changed For their honeymoon flight to Paradise Island. Nassau, the bride wore a brown pant suit trimmed with ivory cotton lace and brown accessories. They are now living in Downsview. the Love Theme from “Romeo and Juliet”. Among the guests at the wedding and the reception for 60 at Summit View Gardens were the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Fifield and Mr. and Mrs. Howard, all of Rich- mond Hill, and the bride’s grandfather, Jim Wood. CONVENIENT HOURS: SATURDAY 10:00 a Thursday and Friday 10:00 a Monday to Wl‘dnesday 10:00 a VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE The dance. which will include music by the popular Group of Four and a roast beef dinner. is being held to raise funds for York Central Hospital. Pictured above. (left to right) Mrs. Glenna Taylor. Mrs. Maureen Sommerville and Mrs. Joan Morreau are making ornaments and centrepieces to decorate the hall and tables. Tickets at $15 a couple may be obtained from Mrs. Morreau, 884-4778. Richmond Hill school children in UNICEF boxes. distributing. picking up and opening the boxes. sorting. rolling and depositing the coins. Dave Stephenson RICHMOND Hlll. MON. DEC. 2nd WARD 4 Bank of Montreal H Let’s Talk Saturday Banking vill have its and bake sale 30, NOT Information 8. Transportation 884-5332 RE-ELECT Hillcrest Mall Branch Richmond Hill, Ontario The First Canadian'Bank to thank their guest artist Barb Fenn at the Thomas organ, Mayor William Lazenby and Kerry Gilmore. their master of ceremonies, and last but not least, the staff of “The Liberal” who are always willing to help their every venture. The Richmond Hill Youth Concert Band wish to thank all who assisted in making their concert, “Music for Listening" such a success. In particular they would like The York Regional Symphony Orchestra wishes to announce that the response for their December 14 Candlelight and Wine Concert at King City has been over- whelming. All tickets are sold out. The next concert will be January 23 at St. Andrew‘s College. Aurora. Terry-Ann Wetmore was guest of honor at a trousseau tea at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wetmore. Pearson Avenue. Saturday. About 40 guests attended. In charge of the tea table were Mrs. Miriam Tucker. 79, a long-time family friend. and Mrs. Annette Rallieri. grandmother of the groom, John Ranieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Ranieri, Osiris Drive. The wedding will take place Saturday in Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church. m t03200 p.m to 8:00 p.m t03:00p.m Old and 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, 10101 Yonge Street. Box 390 Richmond Hill, by 10 am on MONDAY. If you are looking for unusual gifts, contact the YWCA. 884-4811, or Mrs. Daphne Straumann at 884- 3603. The Y still has a number of unusual items left from the Russian boutique, a feature of the “Russian Adventure" evening presented in Don Head Secondary School by the Y with the assistance of students from Richmond Hill High School who showed slides and souveniers and talked about their trip to Russia during last year’s winter break from school. There will be a Swiss team tournament Friday â€" please register in advance. On November 27 there will be a charity game of rubber and duplicate bridge with proceeds to go to the mental health association. For information call Marie Cole. 773-4280. Friday north-south winners were John Leonard and Freda Abercrombie first, George and Ann Payment second, Kathy Millree and John Hall third; east-west Fred and Cleta Dieken first, Florence Laundry and Al Lehman second, Nick Bruno and George Newton third. For further information about the meeting or the club call Janet Fayle, 884- 3348. In 1966-67 Mr. Newroth and his wife, Ann, worked in France with Dr. Jean Vanier at the L'Arche project, a village with cottage homes for the mentally handicapped. In 1969 Dr. Vanier visited Richmond Hill to wish the Newroths well in the opening of Daybreak on Yonge Street at the north end of town. Winners November 13 were Marg Davis and Heather Burling first with Rita Parisella and Sharon Menczel tied with Edyth Turp and Ev Dickie for second place; Duplicate bridge club winners November 11 north- south were Ruth and Gerry Browning first. Bob and Edna Dunn second, George and Ann Payment third; east-west Stewart and Marie Cole first, Fred and (‘leta Dieken second, Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders third. Stephen Newroth, director of Daybreak, a home for mentally handicapped adults, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of York County University Women‘s Club Monday at 8:30 pm at Kingcrafts House, King City. DUPLICATE BRIDGE Daybreak topic for York UWC Bob Cage, Manager December 2nd, 1974 VOTING CERTIFICATES Items such as playpens, high chairs, kindergarten sets of tables and chairs, wagons, paint easels and blackboards; washable toys and building blocks; kin- dergarten scissors, paste, construction paper, non- toxic paints, crayons, chalk and pencils cannot all be purchased from the department‘s limited The pediatric department at York Central Hospital needs more equipment, toys and craft items for the in- creasing numbers of children being admitted with the opening of the new Langstaff Wing. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Edwin Puckrin are pic- tured following their wedding September 14 in Rich- mond llill Presbyterian Church. The bride is the former Kimberley Ann Taverner. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taverner. Balkan Road. Rich- mond Hill. The groom is the son of Richard Puckrin 0f (‘laremont and Mrs. Isabelle Larmer of Port Perry. The couple are now living in Oshawa. If you are a Canadian citizen or other British subject, 18 years of age or on or before polling day will attain the age of 18 years and resided in the Town of Vaughan between September 3rd and October 8th.. 1974, or, having these qualifications, were a non-resident owner or tenant, or the spouse of a non-resident owner or tenant and your name was omitted from the List of Electors, you may PERSONALLY obtain a Certificate to Vote at the Town Clerk’s Office, 2141 Major Mackenzie Drive, Maple, between 8:30 o‘clock AM. and 4: 30 o‘clock P.M., Monday to Friday. If you are a qualified voter on Election Day and your name was omitted from the Voters' List, you are eligible to vote, provided that you take a Declaration on the prescribed form before your Deputy Returning Officer in the polling sub- division in which you qualify, and that you cgetisfactorily identify yourself to the Deputy Returning Officer. If you have become a Canadian citizen since October 8th, 1974, and resided in the Town during the period September 3rd to October 8th‘ 1974, you may also PERSONALLY obtain a Cer- tificate to Vote from the Town Clerk, if you provide certification of citizenship but you cannot take the Declaration mentioned above before the Deputy Returning Officer on Election Day' F.G. Jackman, Clerk November 20th. 1974. 832-2281 Children in hospital need toys Wedding in H/'// Live in Oshawa TOWN OF VAUGHAN MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Puckrin Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cook and family of Gretel Drive on the passing November 13 of Mr. Cook’s mother, Mrs. Ethel Cook. recently of Metro, formerly of Ottawa. The funeral service took place Friday in Mississauga with interment Saturday in Beechwood Cemetery, Ottawa. For further information contact Mrs. Pauline Morse. pediatrics head nurse. or Mrs. Joyce Studdy. director of volunteers, at the hospital, 884-1171. financial allottment Currently the choir is preparing for its Christmas Concert. which will be performed at Richmond Hill United on December 7 at 8 pm. Mrs. Vermeulen, public relations chairman of the Richmond Hill Ecumenical Choir. is now initiating a fund-raising campaign to help finance the choir‘s major performance of Mendelssohn's "Elijah" in the spring. The play centres around a very proper family con~ fronted by a police inspector who involves each member in an examination of their lives and fears. Buster Vermeulen of Centre Street East and his eldest son, James. have been visiting Mr. Ver- meulen’s parents in Benoni. near Johannasburg. South Africa. They also spent some time in Cape Town with friends and relations. returning by the famous Garden Route to Port Elizabeth. At the same time, Buster‘s wife, Monica. was entertaining his cousin from Johannesburg in Richmond Hill. David Collin was in Metro for the conference of the Diamond Wheel Institute of the U.S.A. where he was reading a paper to the conference. It's all signals “Go” for “An Inspector Calls". playwright J.B. Priestley's modern classic set in 1912, opening this month at the Curtain Club Theatre. '74 ANOTHER $500 ’74 WINNER Y.C.A.M.R. "500” Between the hours of 11.00 a.m. and 8.00 pm. for the Election of the following offices as required: 1. A Mayor 2. Two members to be elected at large for the combined office of Regional and Local Council 3. One Councillor for each of the Wards â€" One, Two, Three, Four. Five. Six to serve the Area Municipality of the Town of Markham for the years 1975 and 1976. and also For the Election of the following offices as required: " 1. Five members for the York County Board of Education. ‘ ’ 2. One Separate School supporter for the York County Board of Education Regular Polls will be open on Monday, December 2nd, 1974 3. Three members for the York County Roman Catholic Separate School Board to serve for the years 1975 and 1976 For persons who expect to'be unable to vote on polling day in the polling subdivisions for which their names appear on the polling lists Advance Polls will be open at: 1. The Municipal Offices â€" Buttonville 2. Markham Arena, Markham (12 Wellington St.) 3. Fire Hall, 438 John St. Thornhill on Saturday, November 23rd, 1974 from 11.00 am. to 8.00 pm. tained from the address below and must be certified by the Returning Officer up to 5.00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 26th. 1974. PROXY VOTE APPOINTMENTS may be ob- PROXY VOTE APPOINTMENTS TOKEN N0. 379 TOWN OF MARKHAM G. Brillinger Richmond Hill NOTICE Municipal Election THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Nov. 20. 1974 â€" 29 ADVANCE POLL The next meeting of AMO (a morning out) group will be held November 27 at Richmond Hill United. The bake table with Mrs. Ruth Tatum and Mrs. Ruth Clark in attendance was almost sold out. Mrs. Phyllis Allison and her helpers had a successful children‘s and nearly-new room and Mrs. Mildred Kirchen and Mrs. Betty Harris presided over a decorations and handwork room containing many beautiful articles. Those who worked long and well before and after the event feel well rewarded by the success of the venture. For tickets and in- formation call Jane Foley. 889-3967. Directed by Ron Scott and produced by Beryl Forrestall. the play opens November 29, and special rates are being offered for students for Wednesday performances. It was a beautiful sunny afternoon Saturday for St. John’s Baptist Poinsettia Tea and sale. The tearoom was decorated with red and white cloths and poinsettia and candle centrepieces. Mrs. Helen Gouzo and her three waitresses kept the hungry crowd well served. ELLEN’S COIFFURES NJ. PICKARD Returning Officer Town of Markham 8911 Don Mills Rd. Markham. Ontario 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404