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Communications theme for Gerstein lectures The Big Brothers of York got a big assist from the York Regional Police Saturday when the YRP sponsored a double header hockey night in Newmarket. Refereeing the game between the York Regional Police Hockey Club and the Apple sauce a tasty dessert Canada's internationally reknowned communications authority, Marshall McLuhan. will be one of the speakers in the 1975 Ger- Since apples are still in good supply, why not make up a batch of old-fashioned applesauce? Serve it with a swirl of whipped cream on top, a scoop of ice cream. or plain with hot teabiscuits for dessert. It is easy to make, economical, and hot or cold. delicious. Applesauce 8 medium size cooking ap- ples 1/4 teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1/4 to one-third cup corn syrup Wash apples and cut them in eighths. Put them in a saucepan with salt and water. Cover and cook over low heat until puffy and tender â€" 15 to 20 minutes. (optional) 26 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, Feb. 26. 1975 Press through a strainer and add corn syrup to desired sweetness. Sprinkle cinnamon over top if desired. If you like a firmer con- sistency, peel and core the apples before cooking and do not bother to strain them. Police hockey benefit brings in money for Big Brothers - but more men are needed Reena family fun day The Reena Foundation for the integration of the handicapped within the community is sponsoring a family fun day 1 to 6 pm Sunday at Hillcrest Mall, Yonge Street at Carrville Road, Richmond Hill. Something for the entire family â€" an art show and sale, movies fOr children, handicrafts, gourmet fare, games. door prizes. A Man For All Seasons Seneca College breaks new theatrical ground with the first allâ€"college production of a major play, A Man For All Seasons, to be presented at 8:30 pm March 4 to 8 in the Studio Theatre, Finch Campus. 1750 Finch Avenue Men's choir cabaret night Toronto Men Teachers’ Choir is presenting a cabaret night with singing, dancing and a buffet at North York Community Centre, 5090 Yonge Street, at 8 pm Thursday. The choir, which has performed at Expo 67 and with the Toronto Symphony meets Tuesday evenings at 7:30 in Lawrence Park Collegiate Toronto. It was founded in 1941. Now open to non-teachers, it is looking for new members. For information about the cabaret or the choir call Peter Rhead at 222- 2891. Blood donor clinic There will be a Red Cross blood donor clinic in the Lions Hall, 106 Centre Street East, Richâ€" mond Hill, Thursday from 2 to 4 pm and from 6 to 9 pm. Canadian cavalcade of films The Canadian Cavalcade of film series con- tinues at Seneca College theatre, Minkler Auditorium, 1750 Finch Avenue East, with a showing Monday at 7:30 pm of Jeanâ€"Pierre Lefebvre’s Des Dernieres Fiancailles (The Last Engagement), a tender portrait of an aging couple whose love has endured throughout their lives. On March 10 the series presents Dreamland: A History of Canadian Movies, a fascinating and often hilarious view of film production in Canada from 1895 to 1939. Ad- mission $1. For information call 491â€"8877. teaspoon cinnamon Here are scheduled events in southern York this week Six Nations Redmen of Brantford were NHL Old- timers Harry Watson and Jackie Hamilton and Len Collis of CFTO-TV. The Redmen, a tournament team from the Six Nations Indian Reserve, clobbered the police team 8 to 3. The theme for this year is Communications Canada 2000. The lectures are free and open to the public. They will be held in the Burton Auditorium on the York Campus on Keele Street at Steeles Avenue with ample parking space available on campus. stein lecture series to be presented March 6 at York University. The first speaker, at 10 am. will be Pierre Juneau, Chairman of the Canadian Radio and Television Commission. At 11 am Gordon Thomp- son of the communications studies division for Bell- Northern Research will be the speaker. The McLuhan lecture will be delivered at 1:30 pm. McLuhan is at present director for the centre for culture and technology at the University of Toronto. The fourth and final lecture, at 2:30 pm, will be given by Davidson Dunton, director of the Institute of Canadian Studies at Carleton University in Ottawa. The Gerstein lecture series has been an annual event at York since 1961. Supported by a grant from the Frank Gerstein Charitable Foundation. it has attracted leading thinkers and scholars from around the world. It was a worth-while endeavor, however‘ even for the losers. Sale of ad mission and draw tickets brought in over $5000. In the second game the CFTO channel 9 All Star Bassett Hounds met the CK- VR channel 3 No Stars. The Metro team took the Barrie crew 9 to 3. For the Big Brothers of York. who never have enough money nor enough volunteers to meet the needs of fatherless boys in the region, it was a tremendous vote of confidence. In appreciation, service awards were presented to the participating teams. Awards for the winning teams were donated by Benson and Hedges and by Fisherman's Wharf. On behalf of the volunteer board of directors, the Big and Little Brothers. president Joe Gaspar of Aurora extended thanks to all who contributed, inâ€" cluding Jean Patkau who arranged for food after the game. The need is particularly urgent for volunteers willing to serve as Big Brothers. The waiting list is longest in the Richmond Hill and Markham areas â€" boys who, because of divorce, separation or death‘ are without a father. Mothers are concerned that their sons are growing up without the help of a man who could give guidance and companionship through the formative years of childhood or the early troubled years of the teens Hcizht 58' 59' 60' 61' 62' 63' 64' 65' 66' 67‘168' 69' Women 100 103 105 111 117 123 129 132 136 140 1447148 152 156 161 Men CANADX’S FOREMOST WEIGHT CONTROL AUTHORITY ASKS COUflTEBfweighi'® 'Mlolaidv Daniels FOUNDER & DIRECTOR Swing into spring Wedding apparel and spring fashions will be featured next week at fashion shows to be presented in the auditorium at Hillcrest Mall. There will be shows at 7 :30 pm on March 5, 6 and 7 and at 2 pm on March 8. Tickets at $2.50 each include wine and cheese, door prizes, favors. Proceeds to family services. For tickets call Dorothy Price, 884-3674, Edna Beacock, 8844804, or Phyllis Andrew, 884-3525. East. Two professional theatre men, Terry Durrant and Desmond Scott, will direct and star in the play, with Scott taking the leading role of Thomas Moore. Student matinees at 2 pm March 5-, 6 and 7. The theatre box office is open from 10 am to 5 pm Monday to Friday. For information call 491-8877. Tickets $3 for adults, $1 for students. “\delaidolhniels‘ FOUNDER a. DIRECTOR v RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL Hillcrest Mall. Auditorium Thornhill United Church 9350 Yonge Street 189 Dudley at Elgin Wednesday. 7.30 pm. Thursday, 7.30 p.m. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL Concert of music and dance The Thornhill Kiwanis Club is sponsoring a special concert Saturday at 8:30 pm in Thornlea Secondary School, Bayview Avenue between John Street and Highway 7. Lois Smith’s Toronto School of Ballet will present Les Sylphides, the Thornhill Cantabile Choir will sing and the York Bass Quintet will play. Tickets $3 for adults, $1.75 for children. Convenor is Graham Upcraft, organist at Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill. Fashion show, luncheon, dance The Cancer Society's junior auxiliary is sponsoring a fashion show by Creeds at the Inn- On-The-Park on March 7. There will be a lun- cheon show at 1 pm and an evening show at 7:30 pm followed by dancing and buffet. Luncheon show tickets $8.50, buffet dinner dance (reser- ved) $20 per person. For tickets or information call Mrs. Joyce Meek, 889-1644 or Mrs. Linda Sauro, 482-6344. All proceeds to cancer research. 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. 789-7676 counterweight. food products for the calorie£onscious are available at your supermarket. Jweekly plus one $4.00 registration fee Special. . .We invite current members of any weight reduction group to transfer to us. . . pay only $3.00 SUGGESTED IDEAL WEIGHTS Lfidelqide Dagfiels countefweighfa continues to hold The line against the cost of losing weight What have you got To lose? 115113122128134140146151 156160164168172178182186190194 $0 00 The Big Brothers are looking for men who would enjoy the companionship of a boy; men adept at building model trains; men who enjoy a game of hockey or baseball; men who like to stroll through the woods enjoying the wonders of nature; men who would like to relive their boyhood in company with a boy without a father. Men of all ages and walks of life are welcomed into the program â€" a family man, a bachelor, an 18-year-old who has at one time had the good fortune to be influenced and encouraged toward a positive goal in life. Boys and men are carefully screened and paired in a one manâ€"one boy relationship. Every effort is made to ensure that the friendship will be a lasting and meaningful one, and the Big Brothers’ professional counsellor, Brian Austin of Willowdale, is available Tuesday and Thursday evenings and on Saturdays to chat with the mothers and boys and the men. People who would like to help, as Big Brothers, as members, or through financial contributions may call the office, 727- 1251, PO. Box 34, Aurora, or get information from Jim Davis of Maple, a member of the volunteer board, at 832-2603. A full accounting of the activities of the organization will be presented at the annual meeting in April which is open to the public. 70' 71' 72' 73' 74' 75' 76' 77' ColorfU/ art Show at Hi/l library A honeymoon in Niagara Falls followed the November 23 wedding of Terry Ann Wetmore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Wetmore, 11 Pearson Avenue, Thornhill. and John Ranieri, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranieri, 365 Osiris Drive, Richmond Hill. The double ring ceremony took place at Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church with Father Francis Robinson officiating. Peter Ranieri, the groom‘s brother, read the Epistle, and bringing up the offertory gifts were Gail and Donna Ranieri, sisters of the groom, and Leonard and Danny Wetmore, brothers of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, the bride and her attendants walked down the aisle to the theme of Romeo and Juliet played by Craig Snider. The alter was decorated with large baskets of white gladiolas and yellow mums. The bride‘s gown was of white polyester satin with ‘V‘ neckline, full-length sleeves and cathedral train. Chantilly lace trim accented the bodice and cuffs. Her fingertip veil of Chantilly lace was held by a crown of small white flowers. She wore a sterling silver cross, gift of the groom and carried a cascade of yellow roses with white baby‘s breath. Her maid of honor, Theresa Langfield, wore a full-length gown of polyester coral satin with standup collar and elbow-length sleeves. Her bridesmaid, Elizabeth Hamilton, who made the bride’s and at- tendants’ gowns as well as the bouquets and cor- sages, wore a gown of beige chiffon with floral pattern of green and coral. Both had matching headpieces and nosegays of coral roses with baby‘s breath. The cold dull month of February is brightened considerably by the display in the showcase of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library. Best man was Paul Ranieri, brother of the groom, and Larry Wetmore, brother of the bride, was the usher. The groom and his attendants wore beige jackets, brown trousers, white shirts and brown velvet bow ties. The reception at the Villa Nova in Concord was attended by 100 guests. The bride’s mother received wearing a yellow chiffon gown and corsage of coral roses with white baby‘s breath. Mark Cheviak, a resident of Richmond Hill has arranged a display of his art work including pen and ink sketches, oil paintings, water colours, pen on felt The groom’s mother was dressed in a blue silk knit gown and wore a corsage of yellow roses with white baby’s breath. The four tier wedding cake was made by the groom’s mother and decorated by the food services department at Don Head Secondary School. Richmond Hill groom» lovely Thornhill bride A Public Meeting will be Held on I Wednesday, March 12, 1975 at 7:30 pm. in the Council Chambers in the Municipal Offices 10266 Yonge Street ' The purpose of the Amendment is to change the land use designation of the subject area shown from In- dustrial to Residential. A single-family residential plan of subdivision will be permitted in this area if the Amendment is approved. This proposal will be explained and interested persons will be invited to make comments. Further details may be obtained at the Town’s Plan- ning Department in the Municipal Offices or by calling 884-8101. Councillor M. Graham, Chairman H. Rimon, M.C.1.P. Planning Committee Planning Director Notice of Public Meeting Proposed Amendment No. 8 to the Oificial Plan of the Richmond Hill Planning Area THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL z}? beA/ 77411â€" J25! 70 _a€_ 955/5454 7‘0 CAuw? and colourful fabric collages Mr. Cheviak’s work, which reflects the various cultural influences of the East, South America and the North American Eskimo and Indian will be available for viewing during the month of February, in Library hours. RDA D ‘Ilivfifidnlfi The inaugural meeting of the newly formed York County Chapter of the Association For Children With Learning Disabilities took place February 17 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. St. John’s Baptist Lenten program St. John‘s Baptist Church is following a special Lenten program for the weeks leading up to Easter, with a central theme and mid-week meetings. Rev. Dana Lamb has begun a series of sermons on Our Peerless Life. Sunday there was also an evening of special music under direction of Ed Golem. Mrs. Lona Richardson was at the organ and Mrs. Betty Harris at the piano. Violinist was Thomas Wrensch, an exchange student from Germany. Vocal music was provided by Steve and Terry Smith. by the Neun sisters with two guitars, and by Paul Gonzo who accompanied himself on his guitar. The congregation also enjoyed Fathers’ day fun at Top 0’ the Hill Parents’ night at Top O’The Hill Nursery School involved everyone in some lively discussion about problems with childrén. The speaker. Lou Mac- donald. gave a lot of helpful hints on topics ranging from thumb-sucking to training children as individuals. Audience participation made it a very stimulating evening for everyone. It was fathers‘ day February 1 at Top 0’ The Hill, (which has its home in St. Mary's Anglican WI'ixon Hall) â€" no mothers allowed. Teachers Marg Blackburn, Eilein Trumphour, Judy Hart. Dorothy Baker‘ and supervisor Christiane Fritzsche were on hand to serve doughnuts and supervise the activities. Anyone interested in information regarding registration for next year is invited to contact Mrs. Fritzche at 884-7012 mor- nings. or the registrar, Mrs. Ball. at 884-6363. Seniors at the school are skating each Thursday morning until the spring break, and then anticipate visits to a maple sugar bush, fire hall and pony farm. Children with learning disabilities York Chapter inaugural meeting HELPMATE INFORMATION â€" Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies â€"â€" Friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. â€" Information about community resources. - Referral to qualified professionals when necessary. GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? HELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE:- All services are provided by trained volunteers who will respect the con- fidential nature of each request WE ARE CHANGING OUR LOCATION. NOT OUR SERVICE York Central Hospital â€" Trench St. & Major Mackenzie. Richmond Hill Call 883â€"2234. 883-2235, North Branch 773-53“ OVING JANUARY 9TH. 1975 GOT A QUESTION? Where do I get job retraining? Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? NEED A SERVICE? I have to move out tomorrow. Where can I go? I need a credit counsellor. Where can I find one? I’m 15 and pregnant. Where do I go now? WANT TO HELP? I like children and have some spare time. What can I do? My kids are all in school now. What should I do'.’ For example in a recent issue: . Painting your house . Buying a car C Choosing safe toys . Bicycle safety . Flammable fabrics 0 Buying and Freezing meats . Many other important subjects VALUABLE CONSUMER FACTS Tom Leon in Thomhill An executive was elected. Officers are president Mrs. Elizabeth Harrington of Richmond Hill. vice- president Mrs. Rosemary Underwood of Markham, their own contribution of singing hymns new and old. The midweek meetings are being held in members‘ homes and have been well attended: the first at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tatum and the second at Mr. and Mrs. Audley Kir- Chen‘s. L-------------------- Saturday morning the teachers and officers of the church school served break- fast for church families â€" quality and quantity were great. Rev. Fred Poulton. formerly with Donway Baptist. gave a talk relevant to , the occasion and the season. His theme was “What can I do about it?“ Jallly 811d quantity were The executive will meet ‘eat. Rev. Fred POUHOH- February 27 to setadate for ‘rmerly With Donway a general meeting. The aptist. gave a talk relevant YCACLD will then begin the the occasion and the task of putting the aims and rason. His theme . was objectives of the chapter What can I do about It?" into practice. Registered Nurses This survey is being conducted by Seneca College in co-operation with the following hospitals: Baycrest, North York Branson, North York General, St.John's Convalescent, Sunny- brook, York Central and York County. Please check which course would interest you, then clip and mail to Seneca. El Currently practicing and interested in a Geriatric Nursing Course Not currently practicing and interested in either a Refresher Course and/or a Geriatric Nursing Course Name Address City/ Town Ontario Registration Number Courses Preferred u"? SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 1255 SHEPPARD AVENUE EASY WIllOWDAlE ONIARIO MZK IE2 They are all in Consumer Contact. a friendly. informative news letter published eleven times a year by Canada's Department of Consur'ner and Corporate Affairs. Every issue ofConsumer Contact is packed with valuable in formation, for my Department's concern is HELPING YOU GETA FAIR DEALAnd this free news- letter is one way we can get useful information to you. Use this coupon to get on the mai|i_ng list now! Hr: Consumer and Consommalion et Corporate Aflaurs Corporations The Honourable Andre Ouellei, Minister Committee chairmen elected are Mrs. Joan Koichinski, membership and parent training; programs Mrs. Ann Byrne; publicity Mrs. Lynda Johnson; legislation and education, Tom Leon. treasurer Brian Cowan of Richmond Hill, and secretary Mrs. Ruth Briden, Thornhill. The new chapter set out as its aims and purposes: â€" to initiate public awareness to provide in- formation to parents and teachers. â€" to organize meetings providing educational programs, films, etc. , â€"to establish direct services such as summer camps, recreation and diagnostic clinics in schools.