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The Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul's. Bayview Avenue, held an enjoyable meeting just before Christmas. Mrs. Sylvia Limpert was in charge of the program, presenting a thought- provoking Christmas play with Jane and Nancy Limpert and Pamela Kraft assisting. Members of the senior choir, accompanied by Jane Limpert at the organ, sang an anthem. and Mrs. Margaret Kraft sang a solo. Thornhill public meeting on learning disabilities The purpose is to provide an opportunity for parents. teachers. and the com- munity as a whole to become informed regar- ding: the classification of the child with learning York Central Hospital Auxiliary Richmond Heights Branch meeting for election of officers will be held January 20 at 8 pm at the home of Georgina Heard. 271 Iredale Road, 884â€"7556. - The traditional decorating of the Christmas trees with Chrismons while singing familiar Christmas carols followed. President Mrs. Jean Evensen thanked all for coming and for electing her as president for another two years. She then con- ducted the distribution of the talent table. An open public meeting on the subject of learning disabilities. will be held at Royal Orchard Public School, January 16‘ at 8 pm. In co-operation with the York County Board of Education. the committee to form a chapter of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is presenting a panel: Dr. Larry Rodgers. Willowdale paediatrician: Mrs. Doris Gregory. senior psychologist, York County Board of Education; Mrs. Sally Sullivan, director, Ontario Association for Children with Learning Disabilities: and Mrs. Adele Downey. Chairman Rich- mond Hill Library Board. who will be chairing this information evening. A question and answer period will follow. A delicious lunch in keeping with the Christmas seasdn was served by Mrs. Lillian Chepelsky and Mrs. Pat Ash. YONGE QLEVENDALE RICHMOBD HILL 7 am :09 pm Mon. to Fri Saturday “til 6 pm Radio City Hillcrest Mall Branch had a draw for its opening in August and presented the prizes to the lucky ticket holders on Boxing Day. First prize was a Magnavox (‘olor TV stereo comâ€" bination valued at $492.65 and this was won by Mr. and Mrs. (‘ecil Smith. 19 Cavalier Crescent. Thornhill. Since the Smiths pur- chased a similar combination they were presented with a cheque in that amount and now own a Magnavox 26 inch color TV. AM-FM radio. eight-track tape-record player combo â€" free! Richmond Heights YCHA election on Monday Extended Business Hours ' CLEANING CENTRES Lucky Winners from Thornhi/I and Richmond Hill The Eric Georges of 413 North Taylor Mills would up the holiday season with their annual eggnog party on January 3. The eggnog was made from a recipe that Eric has had for over 10 years and several guests asked for the recipe. More than 40 friends and neighbors enjoyed this traditional way of starting the new year. The evening ended with refreshments prepared by the George’s daughters. Rae-Marie and Gabrielle. Lorraine Boucher gave Mrs. George a much appreciated hand in ser- ving. disabilities; procedures following testing, evaluation and observation; co- ordination of professional- medical data; services and remedial classes available and their location. Guest speaker was Rev. William Wallace. who ex- plained the structure of the Presbyterian Church in general and the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church in particular. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess. of the child. seen as a member of the family and community, not as an isolated problem, should encourage communication on this subject, which the panel hopes to stimulate. Inquiries for further in- formation will be received at 884-2824. The mum-disciplinary approach to meet the needs The January meeting of the Richmond Hill Presbyterian WA was held January 6 at the Centre Street West home of Mrs. Flora Smith. Mrs. Myrtle Bennett led the devotional with Mrs. Lois Leonard leading the members in prayer. An inspirational New Year's message was read by Mrs. Elsie MacKay. RICHMOND HILL .LEGION BINGO Every Wednesday at 8 pm. Jackpot - $600. - 5'5 No’s. ELLEN'S COIFFURES 10 Centre St. E. 884-0404 at the comfortable Legion Hall Early Birds 7.35 p.m. â€" Reg. & Sp 3cials Everyone Welcome Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for students. available at the door or by phoning Betty Pigden at 833- 5541. or Gail Harrison at 727- 3490. The concert begins at 8 pm. Winners at duplicate bridge last week were: January 3. NS Marie and Stew Cole, George Laundry and Ron Dickie, Edna and Bob Dunn; E-W Marion and Don Fahner, Edith Turp and Ev Dickie and Lil and George Thompson. January 6 N-S Omar Khamissa and George Newton, Edith Turp and Aleda MacBride, Eileen Phippe and Freda Aber- crombie; 'E-W Pat Rawlinson and Kathie Millree, Nick'Bruno and Marc Weinbaum, Marie and Stew Cole; January 8 Sandy Jenkinson and Aleda MacBride. Grace Saunders and Eve Vandenhoek. Rose White and Paddy Twiss. The York Regional Symphony Chamber Players will be performing Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. 4 with soloists Eileen Bordessa, violin, and Lynn Greenwood and Jim Allen on flute. York Regional Symphony Orchestra will present its next concert on January 24 at St. Andrew‘s College. Aurora. The program will include Beethoven‘s Symphony No. 5 and Beethoven‘s Piano Concerto No. 3, first movement, featuring 14â€"year-old soloist Chia-Yue Chou. For information and partners call Marie Cole 773- 4280 or Natalie Platner 884- 1689. On a lighter note, “(‘ar- nival of the Animals" will be played with pianists Colleen Farrier and Diane Werner. There will be an ACBL membership game January 20. To be eligible players must be paid up memberS’of the ACBL for 1975. There will be an open side game for non~ACBL members. of The Studio That Comes To Your Home 884-6941 PHOTOS ELBERT Second prize was a dual record player which went to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wright. 254 Lennox Avenue. Richmond Hill. Third prize. a Hitachi clock radio. went to Robert Nesbitt, Richmond Hill and fourth prize stcrco headphones went to S. Stafrace of Willowdale. In the above picture left to right front row are: Mr. and Mrs. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Smith. In the back row (same order) are Mr. Stafrace and Mr. Nesbitt. TOPS (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) ON No. 80 has its regular meetings at 7 :30 pm Thursdays at Wrixon Hall. St. Mary’s Anglican Church. Vaughan Road just west of Yonge Street. New mem- bers are welcome. For in- formation call Isobel Dimpfel. 884-8268. St. Matthew's United is having its annual congregational dinner. with the (‘GlT catering, on January 27. The annual meeting will follow. For dinner tickets contact Uneeta \loyce. 884â€"4959. The Richmond Hill Naturalists‘ Club is meeting at 8 pm Friday in a new location â€" at the Blue Flame Room in the new Consumers‘ Gas Company building on Elgin Mills Road East at Edward Avenue. Also at St. Matthew’s, plans are underway for the L'CW rummage and bake sale on February 22. Rummage can be left at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Willcocks. 283 Kerrybrook Drive. or Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Douglas. 279 North Taylor Mills Drive. The speaker will~ be William Russell, staff ar- cheologist with the Historical Sites Branch. Ministry of Natural Resources. The topic of his address will be “Prehistoric Canadians and their ancient landscapes". The Citizens' Advisory Group is having its annual meeting on February 4 at 7:45 pm in the Blue Flame Room. (‘onsumers‘ Gas Building. Elgin Mills Road East. The guest speakers will be from the ar- chitectural firm of Diamond and Myers. Everybody welcome. A final tally shows that Richmond Hill Rotary Club made $1,400 on its sale of (‘hristmas trees. The money will be donated to York Central Hospital. Anyorie needing a ride should call Mrs. Rhona Wehrens at 884-4333. we will help you lose weight FOREVER with the aid of the famous Adelaide Daniels Canadian Family Meal Plan. H i l l c r e s t Auditorium 9350 Yonge St Wednesdav. 7 RICHMOND HILL ADELAIDE DANIELS Canada's loremou duel authority Pounds! Director FOR FL'RTHER INFORMATION CALL 789-767 Street 30 pm. Mall 5’ counterweight. Plans for a number of social events and programs were proposed and ap- proved when Richmond Hill Senior Citizens‘ Club No. 35 had its general monthly meeting on the afternoon of January 8 in the new club rooms at 10149 Yonge Street President Joseph Horne opened the meeting and Mrs. Nita Clement played the piano for the singing of the National Anthem. Mr. Horne welcomed the 145 members present and wished them good health and happiness for the new year It was decided to hold a pot luck luncheon at 12 noon on January 16 followed by euchre and games. An evening euchre is to be held at 7 pm on February 4. The February 12 general meeting is to be in the form of a Valentine party. Percy Jones reported on euchre, saying that, until further notice, games would be held twice weekly at 1:30 pm on Wednesdays and Saturdays. New games, such as checkers and crokinole would be started. Any suggestions for any other games would be welcomed. He announced the annual club membership fees would be reduced to $2 if members agreed. A vote confirmed the new rate. Mrs. Grace Sayers gave the sunshine committee report and again made a strong appeal to all mem- bers to please inform her, or other committee members, as soon as possible about the illness of any member. Tour manager Don Hick reported that he was arranging a bus trip to Dundurn Castle in Hamilton for February 18. Details will be available at the euchre on January 15. While Mrs. Ann H012 and her helpers were serving fruit bread and tea, members purchased their new membership cards. THORNHILL Pupils of the Candee Turner School of Dance entertained following the business meeting. 4 A total of 154 cards were sold to present members and to the following new members: Mrs. Ella Byer, Mrs. Rose Brodie, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Begg, Mrs. Kay Fader, Mrs. Gladys Greenham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Irving, Mrs‘ Sadie Jemmett, Mrs. Eva Milligan, Mrs. Adele Miller, Mrs. Maude MacCord. Edward O'Neill, Mrs. Lidia Pinter, Mrs. Sarah Red- wood, Miss E.C. Sparrow and Mrs. Florence Tocher. Thornhill United Church [89 Dudley at Elgin Thursday, 7:30 pm. Seniors approve program IDEAL- WEIGHT CHART 132 1â€"36 Wt 1â€"52 “YE 161 7676 172 17a 71372 136 Hair care and styling, clothing that suits the in- dividual, posture and skin care are a few of the things this course has to offer girls in their teens. There will be 10 classes Thursday from “Kindergym” provides movement education programs for boys and girls twoâ€"and-one-half to five years. Creative games. group activities, elementary gymnastics will be taught in this course. Live music will encourage the child to respond to sound, rhythm and movement. â€" a seven week certification course for boys and girls 12 and over endorsed by the Canada Safety Council. The course includes child care, child safety, child behaviour, responsibilities and rights. games to play. safe toys, special care and good health. There will be seven weekly sessions from 7 to 8:30 pm on Thursdays beginning February 3. Fee is $4. Charm and poise is a course designed for girls. While not everyone can be a model, they can learn to look like one under the guidance of a professional model who will teach par- ticipants the tricks of the trade. ' This program is divided into two sections. with those under four attending from 10:15 to 11 am and the fours and fives taking their turn from 11 to 11:45 am each Thursday starting January 23. The 10 weekly sessions will be held in Richmond Hill United Church, Yonge and Centre Streets, and the fee is $12. Programs for Youth Youth programs include a babysitters' training course Family 'Y' winter programs to get under way next week “Mother and Child Creating Together". Wednesday mornings from 9:45 to 11:15. starting January 22, gives mothers an opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of the child‘s world. By using basic art materials and common household items. musical games and stories, the program will create an environment to stimulate better communication and understanding between mother and child. Fee for 10 weeks is $12. The Richmond Hill and District Family ‘Y‘ winter programs get under way next week for men and women. boys and girls of all ages. There are two programs for pre~schoolers that still have openings. as follows: 0 Repairs, Relines, New Dentures o 90 Day Money-Back Guarantee Custom-Made Furs Coats. Stoles. Jackets Personally designed by professionals to your own taste and measurements. Remodelling Repairing Reasonable prices as we do all our own work on the premises. All work guaranteed Richmond Hill Furriers YONGE CENTRE DENTURE CLINIC as to Function & Fit 0 1 Year Free Adjustments on All New Dentures Open Daily â€" Monday to Wednesday and Saturday 9 am to 6 pm‘ Thursday and Friday 9 am to 9 pm By Margaret Lade 24 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 10,210A Yonge St., Richmond Hill â€" 834-6211 6085 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE 0N1 ;’--‘ “V c Times for this coursé are 1:30 to 3:30 pm Tuesdays beginning January 21 and The creative needle crafts course, also 10 weeks in duration, will teach basic steps in crochet, em- broidery (crewel and plain). needle point and bargello. At the first class, memâ€" bers will decide which two or three crafts they wish to learn, then three or four weeks will be spent on each craft. Fee is $15. A course to teach fun- damentals of creative crafts such as decoupage, macrame, tie dyeing, etc. will be offered from 9:30 to 11:30 am Tuesdays begin- ning January 21 and will continue for 10 weeks. Crafts for adults are also an important part of the winter program at the Family Y. successor to the Richmond Hill YWCA. There will be creative needle crafts, quilting. weaving, as well as a basic crafts course. Richmond Hill Furriers are reducing all prices during their January Sale of furs now on. Full Length Canadian MINK COATS Both daytime and evening bridge classses for adults begin on January 21, providing an opportunity for participants to learn to play a good hand of bridge with the fundamentals of bid- ding. response and strategy. The instructor will work with both beginners and advanced students. 7:30 to 9 pm begir January 30. Fee is $12 Canadian Mink STOLES m1 1: A Friday-night drop-in opens January 24 in the banquet roqm at Richmond Hill Arena' under direction of a staff headed by Steve Collett. The centre, for boys and girls 13 to 15, will offer a varied program from 8 to 10:30 pm each week. Admission is 75c and more information may be ob- tained from me Family Y 10225 Yonge Street‘ telephone 884-4811. “Happiness is a New You” is a program for women who want to look their best on a limited budget. A professional model will give tips on hair care and styling, skin care and makeup, wardrobe planning. poise and posture. to name but a few of the areas which will be covered during the course. Bridge sessions are from 1:30to 3:30pm and from Ste 10 pm each Tuesday for 10 weeks beginning January 21. Fee is $15. This is an eightâ€"week course, each Tuesday from 7:30 to 9:30 pm, beginning January 28. Fee is $10. Crafts Popular Reg. Price $2399 Sale Price ML'SKRAT COATS Canadian Mink JACKETS $300 3‘ 226-2870 ONTARIO Variety for Adults 20% $150.°§§§f§ pm beginning off Reg Price off Reg‘ Price off The programs for men will take place in Bayview Secondary School starting January 18. A person may take part in both for a fee of $25. The gym program alone LIuuulumuumuluumummuquuluumuummuuuulg Y program Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 pm at Crosby Heights Public School, starting January 27. Cost is $10 for 10 weeks. Fitness for Men For men who wish to keep fit there will be two Saturday programs‘ The first.from9:30to 11am.isa gym program under the guidance of a qualified physical education teacher. An individualized program using the new 15 station universal gym will be designed for each par- ticipant. From 11 to 12:30 there will be basketball for fun and enjoyment. trying old skills again and learning new ones. Ed Allen will] give expert guidance. cost is $15 The 10 week course is given Wednesdays from 1:30 to 3:30 pm starting January 22 and fee is $15. In the quilting course. participants will learn the basic techniques of quilting by making small items, purses, cushions and other articles of their choice. The weaving course will be an introduction to an old art which is gaining in popularity. The basics of weaving. using various methods, will be taught. By the end of the course par- ticipants will have com- pleted several articles and gained a good un- derstanding of the prin- ciples of weaving. The course is offered from 7:30 to 9:30 pm Wednesdays for 10 weeks beginning January 22. Fee is $15. Adults will also have an opportunity to play basketball and volleyball - a mmmmmum' the E piano teacher Estelle )Iarkh 8871-3787 PARKWAY HOTEL Celebrate your Anniversary or Birthday in our famous Dining Room. you may bring your own cake, if you wish. Dinner-Dancing. Friday and Saturday Evenings, Reservations suggested call 881-2121. Thousands of people have enjoyed dining in the Old English Roast Beef Dining Room. since the Parkway Hotel opened just two years ago, and we welcome the opportunity to serve you. HAVE YOU TRIED OUR ROAS’f‘ BEEF? Our reputation is the cause for our enormous repeat business. Bring your group to The Parkway. We have now 120 rooms with meeting and convention rooms for groups of all sizes. RESERVATIONS 881-2121 Kings Club Lounge. Dancing nightly. No cover â€" Sorry jeans not admitted. doane hull :Convulescent Aid Centre Enqulré loday about our excellent selection of wheelchairs. \valkcra. lifts. crutches and hOSpllal beds THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Jan. 15. 1975 â€" 2 727-2122 8 Yonge Sf.N., of Wellington St AURORA l'PSTAIRS AT DUANE HALL PHARMIH'Y OPEN \‘IUNDAY T0 FRIDAY l0 AH“. - 4 P,“ OR BY APPOINTMENT TRAINED PERSONNEL T0 ADVISE YOL Complete Coloslomy & lleostomy Supphes Sales 0 Service 0 Rentals Highway No.7 & Leslie St. Associated with Resort Hotels Limited \W Ml‘ nu |\\‘ '1‘.“\ll\\\\l\\\\l\\\|\\h‘ am Dining Around With Harry WHEELCHAIRS FROM For further information call the Family Y, 834-4811. during office hours â€" 9 am to 5 pm Monday to Friday. All classes have a minimum and maximum registration and insufficient registration will result in cancellation of a program. Past experience has shown, however, that most classes fill up quickly, so early registration is recom- mended. Yoga programs for men, women and children are already underway at various locations and will continue to the end of June, except during the winter school holidays. Register Early Unless otherwise specified above, the various programs will take place in the Y building at 10225 Yonge Street. Babysitting services are available for all daytime classes if numbers warrant it. is $15 and the basketball program $10. 889-9622 887-546]