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The adult fellowship of Richmond Hill Presbyterian is planning a social evening for February 22. Weather permitting, the main event will be a skating party. “n” u‘. “u uumuuucu Luau. lUl the room. Coffee anll lie-t Danish are available mor- ning and afternoon. and Breakfast Meetings can be arranged. Please call the Manager. HARRY PARKER. for further information ARKWAY HOTEL Host and guests are having a busy but enjoyable time with invitations to dine out every night of the week. To make it easier for the Higginsons to see as many of their friends and former parishioners as possible, Mr. Spanner is having open house every afternoon to Friday from 2 to 4 pm. The women of the church are ac_t_ingA as hostesses. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Higginson of Belleville are spending the week in the Hill at the home of John Span- ner. 212 Mill Street. Rev. Higginson served for about 16 years as minister at Rich- mond Hill United and for eight of those years Mr. Spanner was his lay assistant. , RICHMOND Hlll lEGION BINGO nnnnnnnnn Every Wednesday at 8 pm. For All Occasions Rice's Flowers CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 - A! All Hours - Jackpot - $600. - 56 No’s. .-..vâ€"_-\.o - I ulll All rooms can be‘c'nnverted from open a theatre or school style. with blackboards a boards. THE PARKWAY HOTEL now has 120 b including 17 Executive Suites, ideal for meetings. All délegates can be accommodated in our Dining Room for Luncheon or Pinner at no additional cost for tLA _..__. n,n- - RICHMOND HEIGHTS THE PARKWAY HOTEL has recently opened its new Meeting Rooms, and is pleased to advxse the many companies’in the area of the following rooms and suites available. Princess Suite accommodates from 100 St. George Room accommodates from 50 100 people WeddingChapel accommodates from 50 100 people DorchesterSuite accommodates from 20 - 40 people Whitehall Suite accommodates from 20 -' 40 people ChelseaSuite accommodates from 20 - 40 people Board Room accommodates from 6 - 20 people Mayfair Suite accommMatpefmm a _ an Mm- 300 people BEBNINA . SEWING CENTRE Richmond Heights Centre USED MACHINES Machines GUARANTEED REPAIRS Wired Anywhere Sewing Hwy. 7 and Leslie St. 1 mile east of Bayview 881-2121 Farmer minister feted on return to Hill at the comfortable Legion Hall Early Birds 7.35 p.m. â€"â€" Reg. & Specials 1995 alsc We Deliver to Toronto & Surrounding Districts Everyone Welcome FROM accommodates from 100 accommodates from accommodates from accommodates from accommodates from accommodates from accommodates from accommodates from 50 50 20 20 20 6 6 300 people 100 people 100 people 40 people ' 40 people 40 people 20 people 20 people be converted from open concept to style. with blackboards and visual The East Central Branch, York Central Hospital Auxiliary. will be having its February 11 meeting at 1:30 pm at the home of Mrs. Jeésie Morrow, 130 Wright Street. The Couples Club of St. Gabriel's Anglican had an active and enjoyable evening January 18 bowling at the ABC Lanes. Seven- teen couples participated and refreshments were served by the co-conveners of the evening, Hedley and Eleanor Tripp and George and Shirley Warr, at the Warrs‘ home on Rockport Crescent. Every Monday there will be a limited side game for beginners of duplicate bridge as well as the regular open game. For information and partners call Marie Cole. 773-4280. Janfiary 29 winners in the open pairs tournament were north-south Marie Cole and Ruth Browning first, Marion Chapman and Sandy Jenkinson second, Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders third; east-west Verda Moore and Aleda Mac- bride first, Eileen Phippen and Edna Dunn second, Cleta Dieken and Ann Jansen third. There will be a mixed pairs tournament on February 14. The celebrations for the com- mencement of the club's 10th year of operation will also begin on February 14. On January 27 in the A section winners were: northâ€"south Fred and Theresa Tierney, first, Natalie Platner and Cora Gillham second, Flo Laundry and John Hall third; east-west Ross and Sandy Jenkinson first, Joan and Paul Harris second, Ruth and Gerry Browning third. In the B section Brian Whailey and Bob Seabrook were first. Gladys and Ted Palmer tied with Henry Natale and Graham Chapman for second and third place. Club winner on January 24 north-south were Bob and Edna Dunn and Ross and Sandy Jenkinson tied for first and second place, Fred Tierney and Detlas Ludewig third; east-west George and Ann Payment first, Fred and Cleta Kieken second, Marg Davis and Heather Burling third. Dining Around with Harry has 120 bedrooms 300 people 100 people 100 people 40 people 40 people 40 people 20 people 20 people smaller Dr. Blaker has studied at St. Michael’s Hospital in Metro and the Toronto General Hospital. He is research fellow and con- sultant at the coronary care unit at Sunnybrook Hospital. He is also an assistant professor in the faculty of medicine at the University of Toronto. The meeting at Summit View Gardens Restaurant, Yonge Street North, Rich- mond Hill, will begin at 8 pm with brief annual reports and a short business meeting. Officers for the new year will be introduced and a cheque from the auxuliary presented to hospital administrator James Hepburn. Dr. John Blakely, chief of medicine and director of the coronary care unit at York Central Hospital, will be the main speaker at the 12th annual meeting of York Central Hospital Auxiliary February 13. Tom and Sandra Davey, Penny and Stephen of Leisure Lane returned recently from a month's vacation down south. They took their time criss- crossing Florida, stopping in their trailer, camping, and in motels. They visited the Everglades, Key Largo. Disney World and the Kennedy Space Centre. They found the space centre and the Everglades par- ticularly interesting. At one stop, on the Gulf of Mexico, they met their next door neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Les Atkinson. also on vacation. Coronary chief guest speaker A speaker from the Toronto Rape Crisis Centre will be the speaker at the general meeting of St. Matthew's UCW on Tuesday. She will talk about the centre and tell how women can protect them- selves. The meeting will begin with coffee at 9:15 am. All ladies are welcome. Babysitting is provided. The Hiâ€"C of St. Matthew's United will be in charge of the 11 am service on Sun- day. More than 60 young people under leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lin- derman will conduct a program featuring lively contemporary music, and everyone is invited. Meanwhile Rev. John McTavish will be out of town for the weekend filling a speaking engagement in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan. The Elmwood Over Sixties Social Club, which meets at Elmwood Manor every Thursday at 1:30 pm, had a nice turnout last week. They were happy to welcome several of the residents who joined the members in playing cards ‘ and for refreshments and a social half hour that followed. A Morning Out (AMO) group for mothers of young children will meet in the Christian Education Building of Richmond Hill United at 9:30 am February 12. A representative from Canada Manpower will be speaking about women returning to the work force. Nursery and pre-school care are provided on a co- operative basis. New members and visitors are welcome. 10142 YONGE ST. “Fitted to your Eye Doctor’s Prescription” of The Studio That Comes To Your Home 884-6941 Gordon S. Wood GLASSES PHOTOS ElBERT PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS RECBMOXD HILL Guests as well as all auxiliary members will be welcome on this occasion. Refreshments will follow the meeting. committee Earlier, at the pack‘s Christmas Party December 16, Group Committee Chairman Barbara Duce expressed regrets that two leaders were leaving. Akela Albina Barber was presented with a Scout cup and saucer and junior leader Phil Tarrant received a pair of Cub cuff links, tokens of appreciation for their work with the pack. During the evening a film was shown, thanks to the assistance of Scouter Don Doyle. gifts were exchanged and refreshments served by Barbara Duce and Rose Marie Budgell of the group The members of Rich- mond Hill Senior Citizens Club No. 35 will hold a combined Valentine party and general monthly meeting at the club rooms, 10149 Yonge Street on Wednesday afternoon, February 12. A ladies choral group from Willowdale will entertain and refreshments will be served. On January 20 and 27 new chums were invested and badges presented. New chums are Brad Powell. Donald »White. Joe Clarke and Dennis Ruutbert. Badges presented were toymaker, Douglas Roberts, and team player, Carl Smith. There have been quite a few changes in the lst Beverley Acres Cub Pack since the new year began. On January 13 a new Akela. Mary Brown, was invested. She was introduced to the pack by Raksha, Moira Broadman; Bagheera. Mike Widdifieis; Kaa, Ray Pilcher, ' and Rikki, Neil Harrietha. DON‘T DELAY IN PAYING YOUR LIBERAL CARRIER SENIOR CITIZENS Preparations for the bus trip to Dundurn Castle on Tuesday, February 18, are being completed. Members wishing to take this trip should make reservations with Don Hick, 884-1736 as soon as possible. The bus will leave the club rooms about 10:30 am. Lunch will be Served in the castle at noon. Cost has not yet been determined, but will be about $7.50 each. Representatives of the Richmond Hill Day Care Parents Committee will be appearing on Classicom Cable 10 TV this week to discuss the day care situation in the area. The program will be aired Thursday at 6. 8 and 10 pm and on Saturday and Sunday at 10 am. 12 noon. and 2 and 4 pm. The parents have been spurred to action by a recent proposal by regional administrators that. effective in Sep- tember. children at- tending kindergartens in local schools be removed from day care centres administered by the Region of York. Discuss day care on TV 884-1955 Cherie McGuire, office co- ordinator, said a teaching session could be arranged for volunteers willing to help Jackie Backman reported that during the month of December the evening receptionists clocked over 40 hours. The volunteers of Rich- mond Hill-Thomhill Family Services greeted two new and Connie Doe, at their bi~ monthly meeting on January 21 in the board room at the family services offices on Yonge Street. Services gre ed two new members, ley Holland Credit counselling volunteers needed Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Heise FURNITURE REPAIRED AND REBUILT Get more life out of youri present furniture. have it ‘5 remodelled and recovered. Low prices, fast service. FREE ESTIMATES. Work- manship quaranteed. Inquire about pick up and delivery. Phone 884-0828 Travelling with them were Mr. Perkins mother, Mrs. Alice Perkins, 86, of Victoria Square and their daughter, Lois Hemstead. and her six-month-old son David. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Perkins, Church Street South, returned last weekend from a motor trip to Florida where they visited with friends in St. Petersburg, Miami, Fort Myers and other spots along the route. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Heise Mr. and Mrs. DoleHeise were married October 12 at Smiths Falls Free Methodist Church. The bride, Marilyn, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Niblock of Smiths Falls and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heise of RR 2, Gormley. Rev. Lyle of Harrowsmith officiated at the double ring ceremony. The young couple are living in Mississauga. There will be music by the Hi-Hats, buffet and refresh- ments, spot dances and door prizes. The club is an- ticipating a repeat of last year‘s very successful fun- filled social evening All are welcome. For information and tickets contact Linda McClelland. 884-3786. Mrs. Kingsley presented Mrs. Dowsett with a life membership pin in ap- The new officers, after being duly elected, were installed by Rev. Robert Shorten. Some of these are: president Mrs. Helen Kingsley, lst vice-president Mrs. Marjory Watters, Secretary Mrs. Betty Cook, treasurer Mrs. Mabel Fenwick. Mrs. Betty Cook, secretary, gave a summary of the year‘s work and ac- complishments. The highlight was the annual bazaar which was convened by Mrs. Ruth Coxford who reported in detail, ex- pressing her thanks to all the women who had helped make it such a success. The Richmond Hill Judo Club is having a Valentine dance on Saturday in the Lions Hall, Centre Street East, to raise funds to help finance trips for the boys participating in tour- naments. In the chapel Mrs. Mary Dowsett and Mrs. Helen Kingsley led the group in a worship service that gave everyone many helpful thoughts for the year ahead. Officers for the coming year were elected and in- stalled at the general meeting January 20 of the Richmond Hill UCW. A half hounover dessert and coffee preceeded the business session. Richmond Hill UCW installs officers with the very heavy, workload of credit coun- selling. Theâ€" volunteers are planning a spring bridge in April. Jane Scrimger, director of volunteers, announced the next meeting will be on March 18. glllllllIlllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllE piano teacher E- Estelle Markham 884-3787 lllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllfi Auditions will be held for "Celebration" on February 16 at 2 pm and on February 17 at 8 pm. Several young men in their early 205 are needed and must have north country English accents. Telephone Brian Moore, 884- 2638. Tickets for weekend performances are sold out, but there are still some available for Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Students are admitted on Wednesdays for $1.50. For tickets call Jane Foley. 889- 3967. Jill-ofâ€"all-trades Leslie Wittaker will alternate on sound with newcomer Marilyn Martin. The Curtain Club Theatre is ready for another opening night on Friday. This time it is Neil Simon’s tragi- comedy, “The Gingerbread Lady”. The lighting crew, consisting of Art Sinukoff. Al Henley. Tony Cook. Terry Gosling and Patrick Collins, have finished setting lights, while Peggy Gosling and Beryl Radke have put the finishing touches on the costumes. Mrs. June Atkinson, who is on the executive of the Toronto Conference and also the area presbytery, was a commissioner at the 26th general council which was held in Guelph in 1974. She and Rev. Shorten, who also attended the council, gave an account of their week in Guelph. The two highlights were the election of Rev. Wilbur Howard as moderator and the general approval of a plan of union with the Anglican iChurch and the Christian Church. preciation of her excellent leadership over the past two years, as well as many years of previous service to the church. With the aid of colored slides and tapes they described the activities of the general council which meets every two years and is the highest court of the United Church. Mrs. Atkinson closed the presentation ‘ with Dr. Howard's closing prayer: “God help us to grab this moment, God help us if we don’t, God help ‘us if we do. Let’s go." (Photo by O'Dell) Pictures of the setting sun, its glory reflected on the rippling water below, VANDORF: A proposal has been made for a motel and commercial complex to be located on 30 acres on the southeast corner of Bloomington Road and Don Mills Road. The apex of perfection in flower photography was the slide taken of a blossom with rain drops clinging to the petals, hanging like crystal beads. Not to be outdone, was the Closeup of a rose, revealing the majestic beauty of the queen of flowers. The wonders of nature were revealed in the slides of colorful flower gardens, shrubs and trees, together with the changing scenes of spring, summer, autumn and winter. Water scenes were somewhat controversial, to be or not to be (in motion) was the inevitable question. Slides were shown of both tranquil and turbulent water. Seventy prize-winning slides of the 200 submitted, were shown and comments made by Alfred Sawyer, charter member of the CPAC and the Camera Club of Willowdale. Record crowd views horticultural slides A record crowd of townsfolk met in the Presbyterian Church Hall to see and hear the results of the annual color photography contest sponsored by the Richmond Hill Horticultural Society. RICHMOND HILL THORNHILLâ€" AURORA NEWMARKET Huffing and puffing, Arlene Chatfield, president of the 5th Richmond Hill Scouts’ ladies auxiliary (right) and Marg Blackburn, a past president, succeeded in extinguishing all the candles on the cake at the auxiliary’s The patience and per- severance of amateur photographers paid off on Tuesday evening of last week. Sheet, Pillowcase Tablecloth Service TRY Korvette Discount Mart I: on all gifts and household utensils Large Selection lfl'ldl \'nn an 6 With presentation of this coupon . CLEANING S CENTRES ngutrauxi/iary ce/ebrateg Thanks to the contestants, William Lake, chairman of the competition,, Mr. Sawyer, judge and com- mentator, were extended by the society’s president Bob Ross, who also presented prizes to the winners: Flavia Redelmeier, Bill Risebrough, Bob Little, Vivian Hart and John Spanner. Door prizes were won by, Lillian Scott, Mary MacKenzie, and Annie Gray. 0 Repairs, Relines, New Dentures o 90 Day Money-Back Guarantee brought the showing to a grand finale, and the resounding applause of the audience. as to Function 8. Fit 0 1 Year Free Adjustments on All New Dentures YONGE CENTRE DENTURE CLINIC 21 HOUR ANSWERING SERVICE 6085 YONGE ST. WILLOWDALE 0N1 THE LIBERAL â€" Wednesday.'1~‘eb. 5. 1975 â€" 15 17th birthday party in RiChmond Hill United Church parlor last week. Another highlight of the evening was a penny auction with Mrs. Blackburn the congenial auctioneer. Proceeds will help the auxiliary to help the Scouts. DISCOUNT OFF ’ the already discounted prices for The Month of February Items for inclusion in the current issue of “The Liberal" should reach Social Editor Margaret Lade. 1010] Yonge Street, Box 390 Richmond Hill. by 10 am on MONDAY. Old and new resments of the Hill are interested in what is going on in the community â€"â€" service clubs. church groups, social happenings. Keep them informed through “It's Happening In The Hill". 226-2870 ONTARIO 1034] Yonge Street (A & P Plaza) Richmond Hill 884-2444 (Sta?! photo by H099)