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‘ Topics for discussion .range from legal and financial matters to the physiological and emotional aspects of marriage, sharing, common tasks and ‘handling marital conflicts. The 'crash program is open to people of all religious faiths, and resource people will include experts in the fields of finances and budgetting, law, marriage counselling, a gynecologist and a panel of married couples. Young couples planning marriage will have a chance to learn a little more of what it is all about at the two-day marriage preparation school being sponsored by the Richmond Hill Ministerial Association the weekend of January 18 and 19. The course at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Yonge Street at Vaughan Road in Richmond Hill will begin with registration and “getting acquainted" at 10 am January 18. The $10 fee per couple covers cost of the course, printed material, books, coffee breaks and two meals. Marital conflict, law, finance topics for marriage school Introductory discussion will attempt to answer the question: “What do you expect of your marriage?” followed by talk of in-put. sharing and common tasks. The Sunday session will begin with lunch, then discussion of legal concerns. This part of the course was the one most highly rated by the 17 couples who took part in the October marriage school. After a break for lunch, the participants will get into questions of finances â€" one of :he topics most highly rated by those who attended the marriage school spmsored by the association in October. Next on the schedule is a panel of married couples who will talk about “What makes a marriage?” This, too, was a very popular part of the fall program. FolloWin'g group discussion. break and a presentation, “Handling A mackerel medley salad is not only flavorful and nutritious, but at about 10 cents a serving, a real in- flation beater. A look at the Christian perspective on marriage wil follow. Closing topic for the day will be physiological and emotional aspects of narriage as presented by a gynecologist. The day ends at 5:30 pm. Low budget medley salad Mackerel contains iron. vitamin A, thiamine, riboflavin. and is rich in protein. It provides a new, interesting taste treat. and the salad mixture can also be used as a delicious sandwich filling. Mackerel Medley Salad 2 cans (7 ounce size) mackerel 1 cup diced celery 3 tablespoons stuffed olives When members of El Shamaly Shrine Club. Richmond Hill. visited York Central Hospital to present a $1.000 cheque to the pediatrics department they took their rickshaw along to help amuse the young patients. The club’s donation will be used to purchase croupettes for treatment of children with respiratory disorders. Catalogues listing the -books will be available for use by library patrons. however in addition many other titles may be borrowed on inter-library loan from Oshawa. Mississauga or Brampton, libraries that are also participating in the project. Marital Conflicts", there will be evaluation of the course before closing at 5:30 pm. People who wish to take part in this marriage school may get registration forms from a local church, or mail their fee to the Richmond Hill Marriage Preparation School, Box 224, Richmond French books, magazines, at Richmond Hill library The Richmond Hill Public Library has recently ex- panded its services with the introduction of a collection of over 350 books in the French language. A special section has been set aside for the new ad- ditions which include a wide selection of translations of the works of many well known popular authors including Arthur Hailey, mystery writer Agatha Christie and for the science fiction fans, Isaac Asimov‘ Non-fiction material covers a wide area including cookery , world history, travel, astronomy, literature, antique and craft books, and many other titles guaranteed to satisfy the reading tastes of the entire family. This new collection was made possible through a joint venture of the Midâ€" western and Central Ontario Regional Library Systems, and financed by a special Francophone grant provided by the Provincial Government. In order-that the library staff may assess the use of the collection and en- deavour to improve the service and thus satisfy the needs of all library borrowers, patrons using the French books are asked to complete a very brief survey form placed in the pocket of each book. In this way the need for, and the use of French reading material within the comâ€" munity may be determined and an assessment made on sliced 1/4 teaspoon lemon juice 3 teaspoons grated onion ‘rz teaspoon salt is teaspoon pepper L2 cup mayonnaise paprika lettuce leaves Flake makerel and mix with celery, olives, lemon juice, onion. salt and pep- per. Add mayonnaise and toss lightly. Chill. Serve in six individual salad bowls or large bowl. Garnish with paprika. Makes about six one-half cup servings. Coup/e living in London Hill. Secretary is Rev. Fred Jackson of St. Mary's Anglican. Registrations must be in by January 14. future requirements for booksin other languages. The library has also recently subscribed to the French editions of Chatelaine and MacLeans magazines, and these of course are also available for loan, without charge. Plans are already un- derway for future schools â€"â€" on the weekends of April 5 and 6, May 31 and June 1, October 18 and 19, and January 17 and 18, 1976. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davenport are seen leaving the church following their wedding December 21 in Oriole York Mills United Church, Willowdale. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Davennort of Browndale Crescent. Richmond Hill, and the bride is the former Janet Marion Smith. daughter of the late Ward Smith and Mrs. Marion Smith of Willowdale. The couple are now living in London. Or. perhaps you‘re looking for some fun for the whole family Well! Enjoy an 01' fashioned Sleigh Ride. drawn by a team of big beautiful Belgian horses. in the winter wonderland of Richmond Hill. Planning a party? 884-2555 REDSTONE FARM SLEIGH RIDES In the picture above. pediatrics head nurse Pauline Morse holds Lisa Wagner who in turn holds the cheque. In the rickshaw (left to right) are Sara Baker. Sharon Schartzberg and Carl Webb. Shriners (left to right) are Bruce Brillinger, Tom McClymont, Ross Oliver. clown Lou LaVine, Jim Keeling and Ray Snider. Photo by Bruce Davenport The East Central Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary will meet at 1:30 pm Tuesday at the home of Miss Marion Carter, 115 Church Street South. The people of St. Mat- thew's United are having their winter frolic Sunday. leaving after lunch for the United Church centre at Cedar Glen near Bolton. Weather permitting, there will be tobagganing, skating, hiking. There will also be socializing around the fireplace in the lodge and supper, followed by movies for the children. The Bob Ross family of Centre Street West had a real family Christmas with their daughter, Rosemarie Hammond. her husband, Rob. and son Ross in Guelph. Enjoying the day with them were son Ian, and wife, Franci, and children Whitney and Cameron of Oakville. The Richmond Hill Kinsmen Club is having its annual snowmobile races on January 19 at the north-east corner of Yonge Street and Elgin Mills Road (behind Twin Hills Mercury). There will be races for all classes of machines, and spectators are welcome. _ The Kinettes will be serving food with refresh- ments during the races. All proceeds from the event will go toward helping to find a cure for cystic fibrosis. Local art at library Mrs. Norma Spearing. Yonge Street, who fractured her leg quite badly in mid- November, is recuperating at the home of her son, Ken Spearing, Benson Avenue. Mrs. Spearing spent three weeks in York Central Hospital and has had to make several return trips since. She hopes to be back in her own home soon - the cast is due to come off at the end of the month but will not be able to return to her usual work at the hospital for some time yet. John Larke, a resident of Bradford and well known local artist helps to brighten the drabness of the after Christmas festive season with his display of sketches depicting churches, barns and mellow old houses nestled in the vastness of the Ontario countryside. Mr. Larke has loaned a selection of his sketches to the Richmond Hill Public Library for the month of January and they will be on view in the library showcase on the main floor. Some of the scenes will be familiar to local residents, the Richmond Hill United Church and the Quaker Meeting House on Yonge Street are examples, but Mr. Larke also shares the lesser known remnants of our history with us and, for interested viewers, would love to discuss his work with you. of The Studio That Comes To Your Home 884-6941 PHOTOS ELBERT The Curtain Club is desperately in need of a baby grand piano in any condition for its new play, “The Gingerbread Lady" by Neil Simon. now in rehearsal and due to open February 6. The piano will be picked up and returned by four strong, responsible people. Any person who can loan a piano for this production is asked to call 884- 6516 during the day as soon as possible. Richmond Hill Lions are starting the ball rolling for 1975 at their first meeting of the new year tomorrow (Thursday) at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East â€" dinner at 6:45 pm. They are looking for 100 percent at- tendance, as the highlight of the evening will be an of- ficial visit from Zone Chairman Tony Snedker. For information and tickets for the play call 889- 3967. Recent dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Eric Zinck of Beaverton Road were Mrs. Zink's aunts, Mrs. Lena Symynyshen of Arborg. Manitoba, and Mrs. Effie Popowich of Winnipeg. They, along with Mrs. Zinck’s aunt, Mrs. Mary Poworoznick and Jannete Martin of Winnipeg, had been guests at the wedding reception for Gail Kotack and Ron Kozink in Toronto on December 14. . Among the visitors at the house on Beaverton Road over the holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Vic Atkinson of Scarboro. Mrs. Phyllis Rosseau and daughter Roseanne of Montreal and Mrs. Rosseau‘s mother, Mrs. Anna Podlasevicz. spent a week with the Zincks. Gerry Rosseau arrived December 31 from Montreal, and supper guests New Year’s Day were the Rosseau family and Mr. and Mrs. W. Horodyski and son Jeffrey from Rexdale. Eric Zinck. Beaverton Road, won $25 in a com- petition to find a new name for the Angus Banner. Mr. Zinck’s suggestion, The Angus Enterprise, was the one selected. Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority closed it activities for 1974 with a progressive dinner. Cocktails were served at the home of Carol Draper: Monica Dewar was hostess for dinner, and dessert and coffee were served at the home of Anna Apenis. The following week a Christmas gift exchange, 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. Curtain Club needs baby grand for new play JANUARY BARGAINS OF FLOOR SAMPLES Approx- 25% on: THE FINEST IN FURNISHINGS Designs in Teak 884-3750 457 Markham Rd. - Richmand Hill Allencourt Plaza Livingrooms Diningrooms Bedrooms refreshments and good fellowship were the order of the evening at a Christmas social at the home of Delta Lambda president Judy Weir. The Order of Alhambra announces the winners of the Yule Log draw spon- sored by Zoraya Caravan 206 of Richmond Hill at St. Mary Immaculate Parish Hall on December 16. First prize went to P. Pitts of Rexdale; second, A. Patterson of 410 North Fernleigh Circle, Richmond Hill; third, B. Coull of Malton; fourth, K. Kletzel of Toronto; fifth, B. Helson. 6 Levendale Road, Richmond Hill. Congratulations to the winners, and the Order extends thanks to all those who supported this project in aid of retarded children. Winners on December 30 north-south were George Laundry and Ron ‘ Dickie first, Rod Sandford and R. Godzwon second. Marie and Stewart Cole third; east- west tied for first place were Fred Mills and Henry Natale and Sandy and Ross Jenkinson. third were Joan and Paul Richardson. DUPLICATE BRIDGE On January 1 winners were Bob and Ann Manning first, George Payment and Sandy Jenkinson second, Freda Abercrombie and Philip Peterson third. The club is welcoming new members. A special game to introduce bridge players to duplicate will be held on Monday at 8:15 pm. Regular games as usual. The Hope Haven Nursery School for mentally retarded children, which is housed in St. Paul's Lutheran Church on Bayview Avenue. is desperately in need of volunteers who will come in ohe half-day a week to help staff with the children. The hours are from 9 am to 12 noon. For information or to volunteer call Mrs. Kay Paterson. 884-1377. For partners and in- formation call Marie Cole, 7734280. or Natalie Platner. 884-1689. The men’s club of St. Gabriel's Anglican. Crosby and Bayview Avenues, is holding its monthly com- munion breakfast at 8 am Sunday. Guest speaker will be Joe Dwyer, ad- ministrator for the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded. All men of the parish are invited. The Allenbrae Branch, YCHA, is meeting at 8 pm Monday at the home of Mrs. Clonie Jones, 170 Sussex Avenue. The evening will be spent in making Valentine tray favors for patients at York Central Hospital. Shirlene Austerverry. a student at St. Clement’s Wall Arrangements Floor & Table Lamps ELLEN’S COIFFURES 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 Mon. - Wed. 10.30 - 6.00 Thurs. & Fri. 10.30 - 9.00 Sat. 10.30 - 5.00 School for Girls and Tim Wilson of St. George's College for boys entertained their grade 13 classmates at a party December 28 at the home of Shirlene’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Austerverry. on Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hill One Parent Families are meeting at 8 pm tonight at St. Mary's Anglican, Yonge Street at Vaughan Road, to hear Dick Edmunds of Richmond Hill- Thornhill Family Services and director of Credit Counselling in the region talk about money management. All single parents are welcome. Other activities planned include a birthday brunch at Ponderosa Steak House. Thornhill, Sunday morning followed by bowling at Newtonbrook Alleys in Willowdale for parents and children. President of the local chapter is Maxine Stevens. 635-5243; family activities chairman Margeret Truss, 884-3665: friendship and tran- sportation chairman Jack Blanchard. 884-5026. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Crips of Boisdale Crescent spent several days over Christmas visiting family and friends in Timmins. They were much impressed by the recreational facilities in this burgeoning com- munity of some 40,000. The arena, built more than 30 years ago is a “miniature Maple Leaf Gardens“ and the community centre has facilities for curling, swimming, and a variety of activities. Two similar centres are planned. The New Year’s holiday the Cripps spent with friends in Haliburton. lllllllllhllflulmnlllHlIHll\I“ll“\ll\\E‘.!'.l\l\\lllll\ll\“\\““h Miss Mary Dawson spent a quiet but very enjoyable week with her family in Park Hill over the Christ- mas holidays. The world relations committee of the former Richmond Hill YWCA would like to thank all who helped them reach their World Relations budget by at- tending the Russian Night in November and by buying Canadian Save The Children Fund Christmas cards. In addition to raising the money to help support Y work throughout the world, the committee was also able to send 16 boxes of good used warm clothing Indian girls on the Mississagi Reserve near Blind River. The committee very much appreciates the numerous donations of clothing for this purpose. Tomorrow is moving day for Helpmate-lnformation. ,-‘_|lllllllllllll\llllllllllllll|lll|lll|llllll|ll|IlllluulllllllllllllllllI: SM NJMV Canadian Mink Custom-Made Furs STOLES $15 0" Reg Coats, Stoles. Jackets . Price Personally designed by . ML'SKRAT COATS professnonals to your own taste and measurements. off Reg. Remodelling 20% Price Repairing Reasonable prices as Canadian Mink we do all our own work on JACKETS the premises. 0” Reg. All work guaranteed $300 Priee Open Daily â€" Monday to Wednesday and Saturday 9 am to 6 pm. Thursday and Friday 9 am to 9 pm Richmond Hill Furriers the E piano teacher Estelle Markham 884-3787 10,210A Yonge St., Richmond Hill â€"- 884-6211 They will be vacating the office in Richmond Hill Library and setting up desks. files and typewriters in an office in the Langstaff Wing of York Central Hospital. Their service of help and information will continue as usual but they will have a new telephone number â€" 883- 2334. Richmond Hill Furriers are reducing all prices during their January Sale of furs now on. Full Length Canadian MINK COATS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pinsent of New Harbour. Newfoundland. are visiting their son. Guy Pinsent of Talmage Avenue. They plan to spend a couple of months in the area visiting with other members of the family before returning to their island province. Reg. Price 52399 Sale Price $600. There was no collection of old newspapers on the west side of Richmond Hill Monday because there is simply no market for the papers. The students of Richmond Hill High School, who have regularly collected the papers on the first Monday of each month during the school year, regret they have had to discontinue the service and apologise to any persons who may have been inconvenienced as a result. As soon as the market picks up the collections will be resumed. so watch The Liberal and local television for further announcements. Meanwhile, the students would like to thank all those who have supported their recycling campaign over the past four years. No paper collection RICHMOND HILL THORNHILLâ€" AURORA NEWMARKET TRY Sheet, Pillowcase Tablecloth Service (‘LEANlNG CE; 'TRES off