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W.S. Cook, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of York Central Hospital, has announced ‘the appointment to the board of two long time residents of the community. Mr. Donald L. Little, a businessman and Mr. Alfred J. Stong a solicitor, have filled the two vacancies existing on the board. Mr. Little has accepted the additional responsibility of General Chairman of the forthcoming financial campaign of York Central Hospital. Red Cross reminds you: Snowmobiles are land vehicles and should be kept on land surfaces. If it is essential to take a snowmobile over an ice- covered pond. lake or river the minimum safe ice depth is eight inches. Stay close to shore - a longer distance around is safer in the long RICHMOND mu. 7 THORNRILL~ AURORA NEWMARKQT 20 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1975 For All Occasions Rice's Flowers Hospital trustees appointed CENTRE 812 Phone 889-1812 RICHMON D HEIGHTS 8:30 pm tonight in Lawrence Park Community Church. 2180 Bayview Avenue just south of Lawrence Avenue. The program includes works of Schutz, Palestrina. Paynter and Pachelbel as well as John Paynter’s new choral work, “God‘s Grandeur". Conductor Elmer Iseler will welcome as guests the Canadian Brass and Ruth Watson Henderson at the organ. Adults $5. students $3.50. For information call 961-5221. Income tax course Fourâ€"lecture course on income tax spon~ sored by the Toronto Community Law School of York University February 3 to 6 from 7:30 to 9:30 pm at Lawrence Park Collegiate. Lawrence Avenue west of Yonge Street. Admission free. Pre-register by calling 667â€"3670. Oscar Peterson at Seneca World-famous Canadian jazz pianist Oscar Peterson is appearing at Seneca Theatre, Seneca College Finch Campus. 1750 Finch Avenue East, just west of Woodbine Avenue, at 8:30 pm tonight. For ticket information call the Seneca Theatre box office, 491-8877. Dynamic RCMP Band The 50-piece Royal Canadian Mounted Police Band is appearing in concert Tuesday at 8 pm at the Minkler Auditorium. Seneca College, 1750 Finch Avenue East. A dynamic sound, sparkling repertoire. lively performance under leadership of Inspector Bram Smith â€" Bach to rock. Adults $2.50. students $1.50. For in- formation call 491-8877 Richmond Hill â€"- dead or alive? “Richmond Hill, where do we go from here?“ will be the topic of a panel discussion at the annual meeting of Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce January 30 at the Summit Golf and Country Club. Panelists: Richmond Hill mayor Dave Schiller; York Region chairman Garfield Wright; Margaret Scrivener, MLA St. David's. Toronto, parliamentary assistant to Housing Minister Donald Irvine; Harry Sadler, regional vice-president. Ontario Real Estate Board. Admission by ticket only â€" $10 including roast beef dinner. Call Tom Murphy, 889-2951: Chris Hart, 884-3491, or Stuart Casement, 884-6741. BULK CLEAN iNG Guests are welcome Festival Singers The renowned Festival Singers of Canada are presenting the third in a series of concerts at Donald L. Little Campaign chairman 800 PER POUND or 8 POUNDS FOR $4.50 Wired Anywhere - At All Hours « " CLEANING ‘ CENTRES We Deliver to Toronto & Surrounde Districts Here are scheduled events in southern York this week Things are getting pretty hectic in class around now as all the teachers are trying to cram in everything they haven’t taught, but should have, before exam week â€" next week â€" from January 27 to 31 we will all be studying hard. 0n Valentine’s Day Langstaff will host “A Foot in Cold Water".Everybody‘s welcome and we hope to make this dance as much of a success as our last. Winning volleyball Turning to better thoughts, Langstaff’s Girls volleyball teams has started the season with the usual style and hasn’t lost a match yet in inter-school competition. Band concert Our Langstaff Ban‘d held a fund-raising concert January 15 for their trip to Kingston in May. The program began with the senior band, conducted by Mrs. Victoria Fraser and was followed by a solo on the banjo from Dana Curnock. Dana also conducted the junior band during the second half of the evening. This good turnout by parents and students enabled the band to raise enough money for the bus fare for their trip. Our boys’ basketball teams, however, has not been faring so well. We hope the season will end better than it has started. Langstaff’s Snow Queen entrants for the Rich- mond Hill Winter Carnival were voted on last week. The grade 9 representative is Valerie King, from grade 10 we have Laura Brown, from Grade 11 Gail Amodeo, grade 12 Corinne Harrison and Barb Robinson is the representative for grade 13. Big dance Valentine’s Day By PAT LEWIS AND CAROL BICKERSTAFF Langstaff Secondary School Correspondents Telephone 889-4230 “MA Sm AN EVENTFUL SALES MEETING, CALL HOLIDAY INN: TORONTO-AIRPORT 677-7611 TORONTO-DON VALLEY 449-411‘ TORONTO-WEST 621 -212‘ TORONTO-DOWNTOWN 367-0707 TORONTO-EAST 293-817‘ TORONTO-YORKDALE 789-516‘ THE MOST ACCOMMODATING PEOPLE IN THE WORLD Non-profit organizations planning programs of interest to readers in Southern York may submit items for this column to Social Editor Margaret Lade. “The Liberal“, 10101 Yonge Street. Richmond Hill, 884-8177 or 881-3401. Deadline is noon on Friday. Lithography workshop exhibition The McGuire Art Gallery at Humber College, in conjunction with the Art Gallery of Ontario, is showing a lithography workshop exhibition this month at the college's North Campus. Highway 27 three miles north of High- way 401. The 25â€"piece display is from the lithography workshop of the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design which operates as a professional facility for the production of limited . edition lithographics. Included are works by Les Levine, Jack ChamberS, Emmett Williams and Bruce Parsons. The gallery is open Monday through Friday from 10 am to 10 pm. Symphony concert York Regional Symphony Orchestra concert Friday at 8 pm at St. Andrew‘s College. Yonge Street (west side) just north of Aurora. Beethoven’s Symphony No. 5 and Beethoven‘s Piano Concerto No. 3 featuring soloist Chia-Yue Chou, 14. 'Also the York Regional Chamber Players performing Bach’s Brandenburg Concerto and Carnival of the Animals. Soloists Eileen Bordessa, violin; Lynn Greenwood and Jim Allen, flute; Colleen Farrier and Diane Werner, piano. Tickets $2 for adults, $1 for students, available at the door or from Betty Pigden, 833-5541, or Gail Harrison, 727-3490. Recreational ska ting Adult recreational skating to music Monday nights from 10 to 11pm at King City Arena $1.50 for adults, $1 for students. For further in- formation call Mrs. Condie, 833-6393. One man show at McMichael’s Colorful wild~life paintings by young- Canadian artist Gary Low are being featured to the end of April in a one-man show which in- cludes acrylics, watercolors and drawings of various species of animals and birds in their natural environment. The show may be seen at the McMichael Canadian Collectionk‘ in Klein- burg. The gallery is open every afternoon except Monday from 12 noon to 5:30 pm. Admission and parking free. For information call 893â€"1121. 677-7611 449-4111 621-2121 367-0707 293-8171 789-5161 STOUFFVILLE: A group of merchants who oppose the town‘s scheme to provide off-street parking by means of a levy on the merchants are making alternative suggestions. The proposal put forward by the town would see a total of $300,000 spent to provide parking at three locations. News from next door Ba yview’s Buzz Well, exams are over and done with for another semester, and out of the depths lurk the fear of the next. Oh well, there’s not much you can do about it. Basketball action Thursday, the Juniors and Seniors of Bayview played Thornhill at Bayview in basketball. Un- fortunately the Juniors lost 41-55 but still kept up with strong effort. The Seniors are still undefeated, and just gained another victory. They won 29-66 with good ‘ole’ Paul Jarvie pulling off 23 of the 66 points. Their defence played super along with their offence. Yea Bayview! Snow Princesses The Snow Princesses from our school this year for the winter carnival are: from Year I Janice Taylor, Year 2 Angie Steneson, Year 3 Cathy Deciantis, Year 4 Pam Grasse and Year 5 Elka Woldenga. Best of luck to you all. High scorer for Bayview was Aiden Killeane, coming through with eight points. and good work through the entire game. PARKWAY HOTELJ 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 cal1881-2121. 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 ROAST 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. Seniors whamp Thom/rill 66-29 By Susan Powell Bayview Secondary School correspondent Telephone 884-8584 Highway No. 7 & LeslieSt. Associated with Resort Hotels Limited ‘ ' Dining Around With United Church stewardship workshop is Thursday York Chamber and Symphony Orchestras perform Jan. 24 York United Church Presbytery is arranging a number of workshops concerning “Knowing and Growing in Stewardship". The workshop to which people of Victoria Square is invited will be held January 23 at St. Andrew‘s United The chamber group is made up of string players of the symphony, giving them an opportunity to work together to improve their ensemble playing, and to attract other players who are interested in the repertoire of music available to a small string orchestra. Members of the group are: violins: Dick Abram, Alice Burnett, Ernie Merkeley. George Moseley, Timothy Pigden and Howard Smith; Violas: James Knewles and Ray Thompson; cello: Rita Schoenhoef and Ilse Thompson; stringed bass: Gordon Luborsky; harp- sichord: Julian Greenwood. The conductor is Gary Kulesha._ When the York Chamber Orchestra was formed last fall, the motivating force behind the group was Dr. James Knowles. violist with York Regional Sym- phony. Soloists for this presenâ€" tation include violinist Eileen Bordessa who teaches the string players and is a former member of Halifax Sympohony Orchestra and Hamilton Symphony Orchestra. The chamber orchestra promotes the interests of the orchestra at large, and on January 24 will be per- forming Bach's Bran- denburge Concerto No. 4 at the York Regional Sym- phony Orchestra ‘5 concert at St. Andrew’s College, Aurora. Other soloists will be Jim Allen, a talented amateur {lautist who is head of the English department at Thornlea Secondary School in Thornhill, and Lynne Greenwood, flautist, for- merly of the faculty of music at the University of Alaska and now a member of the Paul Brodie Harry Church, Markham, from 7:30 pm to 10 pm. Those persons invited are the clerk of session, chairman of committee of stewards. treasurer, president of UCW, chairman of outreach committee, recording steward and the Saxaphone Quartet who teaches wind instruments at Bishop Strachan School in Toronto and plays bassoon with York Regional Sym- phony Orchestra. Please make an effort to attend this meeting. Sympathy minister Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs. H.J. MacKay, who passed away January 8. She was predeceased by her husband Rev. H.J. MacKay in 1962. Rev. MacKay was the minister on the Victoria Square charge a number of Victoria Square Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie RR 2, Gomley 887-5421 years ago Surviving are a son Ross, daughter Peggy. (Mrs. Carl Hinch) and several grand- children. Neighborhood notes The January meeting of the WI was held Tuesday evening of last week at the home of Mrs; Frank Brumwell. Mrs. Mabel Anderson gave a talk on, “How to Trace Your Family Tree“. Another euchre party will be held in the community hall January 24 at 8 pm. Everyone welcome. Local birthdays include ihéirléitéx- Wednesday afternoon of last week Rev. Victor Shepherd invested the Tollowing boys into the 'I‘yro group: Kris Mikkelsen. Lindsay Brumwell, Dale McLean, Nicholas Tinker, John Tyndall. Donald and Garry Empringham. Jamie Rumney, Timothy Tinker, Billy Downs. and Larry Ashton. Rev. Shepherd also presented the boys with Alvin Caseley. January 24; Dr. David Tinker. January 25; Carl Walker, January 27; Robin Morison, 11 years, January 28; Henry Allen. January 31.