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A new and welcome departure for Richmond Hill Spring Fair, to be held next weekend, will be “Fashions for the Summertime" presented by Delta Lambda Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, in co-operation with the merchants of Richmond Heights Shopping Centre, May 9 and 10 invthe New Arena. The show is free. Admission to the grounds is the only charge. Any proportion of ad- mission receipts given to the chapter will be turned over to charity. Ways and Means Com- mittee Chairman Joan Hood. Hilda Baxter. Donna McPhail and Judy Calder comprise the group which is convening the show. Summer fashions to be shown at Spring Fair Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Joseph Waggoner. RR 1. Maple. wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their only daughter. Barbara Joan. to Mr. Richard Craig McCuish. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCuish. Willowdale. The wedding will take place on Saturday. May 3 at 3:30 p.m. at St. Mary Im- maculate Church. Rich- mond llill. Sat Wedding Little John Prosser. a pediatrics patient at York Central Hospital. appears quite unimpressed by the attention lavished upon him by NurseuSheilagh McGaffney and Mrs. Edna Harding, president of the Fellowship club of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Approximately 25 members of the group, which St. Mary ’s Fellowship Club visits pediatrics ward For ALL Occasions Rice's Flowers .50 RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889.1812 â€" um LIDEHAL. Weanesuay, Apr. 50, 1975 Wired Anywhere We Deliver to Toronto & Surrounding Districts The barbershoppers quartetjr known as the Tr.i- City Slickers, wore their most colorful costumes and sang their hearts out in old and new songs. Refreshments were served by Anna H012 and her helpers. Mildred Clubine was complimented for arranging such a fine event. The program for Senior Citizens‘ Week, June 15-21. will be discussed further at the next general meeting May 14. The musical evening held at the club rooms on Wed- nesday last was attended by approximately 100 Senior Citizens. All enjoyed the evening immensely. Don Hick has a full busload for the Shaw Festival‘s “Pygmalion” at Niagara-on-theâ€"Lake. Reservations for a second bus will be taken up to May Delta Lamda members and their families will serve as models to display the fashions. They include Carole Draper, Margaret Moon, Judy Calder, Monica Dewar, Peter Thomson, Merle McPhail. Michelle McPhail, Marshall Hoare, and Libbi Hood. ‘ Participating merchants are Agnew Surpass, Atlas Photo Supplies, Bargain Harold’s, Bob‘s Bottoms and Up, Braddock Optical, Coles, Dynes Jewellers, Elk‘s Men‘s and Boys’ Wear, Hodgins Brothers Hard- ware, Kraemar Fashions, Kresge’s, Pet Fair. Peter’s Hair“ Salon, Reitmans, Rice's Flowers, Tamblyn Drugs, Young People's Fashions, Blackthorn Men’s Wear and Richmond Heights Interiors. Riding gear will be supplied by Fred Roden Saddlery, courtesy of Bernina Centre. “ Shows will be presented at approximately 8 pm, May 9 and 1:45 pm May 10. Seniors applaud Tri-City Slickers If you love life, make sure the love affair lasts! learn the seven steps to health and send your cheque to-day. Canadian Cancer Society Richmond Hill Unit 10,212A Yonge St., Richmond Hill, Ontario ANNOUNCEMENT 7 OF PRACTICE LESLIE A. SALGA. D.T‘ 10684 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Open daily 9-7 Saturday 10-5 884-3490 Do not delay speaking to Don if you wish to attend this play. Buses will leave from the club rooms May 17 at 1:30 pm. We are sorry to report that our Vice-President George Taylor has undergone surgery at Toronto General Hospital, and is at present in an iron lung. ' Richmond Hill‘ Horâ€" ticultural Society is for- .Mrs. Taylor is also a hospital patient at York Central. Bob Keith horticulture guest speaker OVer 200 people attended the recent Spring Concert presented by York Regional Symphony Orchestra and the choir of St. ,Anne’s Anglican Church at Rich- mond Hill United Church. Cards for him should be addressed to 7 R.C,U.. Toronto General Hospital, 101 College Street. High single scores for women were: Muriel' Steven 235, Ada Geen 226, Ethel Cruikshank 209; for men: Bob Steven 235, Mike Murphy 228. Charlie Atlridge 221. Rossini’s “Barber of Seville” was acclaimed as one of the orchestra’s out- standing performances of the season. The choir’s rendition of Mozart‘s “Requiem” was the highlight of the evening. Senior Citizens‘ Bowling League finished their 1974-75 season at ABC Lanes on Friday. The Team Cup was won by Jack Sheahan’s team. The final symphony concert of the season will be at Sutton High School on Friday. Call 833-5541 or 884- 1083 for information. Musicale atRHUC Clifford Poole the noted pianist, is conductor of both orchestra and choir, and under his leadership an evening of beautiful in- strumental and vocal music was presented to the audience. The four bowling cups will be presented to the winners meets on the second and fourth Tuesdays of the month at Wrixon Hall, toured the pediatrics ward of the hospital. They presented a $50 cheque to Nurse McGaffney for the purchase of something suitable for the young patients. Y.C.A.M.R. "500” THE SEVENTEENTH 1975 WINNER TOKEN N0. 336 FRANK PRIOR RICHMOND HILL Plan wedding in Guelph A real treat is in store for York Potters' Guild May 7 when Gordon Barnes, well known director of the 'Visual Arts Centre at Seneca’s King Campus, will demonstrate his skill with clay and throwing on the wheel. The meeting, which is open to all members and interested guests begins at 8 pm at the Aurora studio, 107 Yonge Street South. The guild is progressing every day and members are busily preparing for the sale and exhibition to be held May 24 at the studio. Bob was the speaker at the April 22 meeting and his topic was “Vegetables”. He told members when, how and what to plant and included the various details necessary for one to have an allâ€"round good vegetable garden. at the banquet at Richmond Hill United Church on May 6. York Potters Guild finds a new home Unfortunately, the guild was unable to raise the funds required for the temporary accommodation offered by the Town of Richmond Hill. Vegetables such as egg plant and Brussels sprouts may require more attention tunate in having as one of its members, Bob Keith “The Ontario Gardener". who has many listeners ,for his program on CBL Radio Saturday and Sunday mornings. The location, the basement of the parks and recreation building on Mill Street, was ideal and the rooms just right, but the Mr. and Mrs. Norman Marsh of Guelph are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter. Margaret Anne. to Mr. Robert Douglas Kellam. son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Everard Kellam, RRl, Nashville. The wedding will take place in Guelph. at St. George's Anglican Church. 10142 YONGE ST. “Fitted to your Eye Doctor’s Prescription” Gordon S. Wood GLASSES PRESCRIPTXON OPTICIAN S (Photo by Hogg) RICHMOND HILL cavies, cakes May 9, 10, 11 In school competitions, call Stella Lekx at 832-8777. This will require a great deal of work to make it a suitable studio, and no doubt the winters will be difficult, but until something better is available, it is a place in which to work. New mem- bers will be encouraged to join the local unit. Spring fair seeks entries Billed as Ontario‘s largest spring fair, the 126th annual Spring Fair will be held at the town park on May 9, 10 and 11. In domestic science categories for baking, cakes, pies, breads and junior baking, Wendy Ruttan at 884-2507 will be pleased to hear from any aspiring contestants. Any of these committee members will be pleased to answer questions or arrange entries for the various price was beyond the guild’s limited budget. However, a new location for the local group has been found. It is a garage located on Elgin Mills Road ap- proximately one mile east of Bayview. classes Many of the vegetables too have their special pests, but the speaker illustrated with excellent pictures the various methods of com- batting them. The April 9 workshop with Emily Bowman was attended by six people. All elementary and secondary school students interested in exhibiting their rabbits, cavies, pigeons or poultry in the junior show classes at the Richmond Hill Spring Fair are invited to call Ray Watford at 884-1679. Entries are coming in for all classes, but ladies and girls may still arrange for needlecraft entries by calling Carol Waller at 884- 2500. The next workéhob will be held May 23 and Sharon Rossi will be on hand to help. It was the kind of presentation designed to enthuse members to plant numerous vegetables this year, bearing in mind high prices and the satisfaction of going out into the garden, picking them, and enjoying their fresh delights. Members are requested to bring their pots and posters for the sale to the May 7‘ meeting, which begins at 8 pm. and a longer season to mature than the old reliables â€" beans, carrots and beets. 884-1955 Miss Shirlene Auster- berry and her escort, Tim Wilson. were co-hosts for a dinner party at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Austerberry. Crosby Avenue, Friday evening for the graduating class of St. Clement's School. Toronto. Twenty-one fellow graduates of Shirlene ac- companied by their escorts were present as were Principal Hazel Perkin, Vice~Principal June Jarvis, Mr. Jarvis. teacher Audrey Medwell and Mr. Medwell. Following the dinner, the party attended the graduates‘ dance, held at Tartu College, Toronto. Talk about the strange twists of Fate! Edward Luka attended a party recently given by the choirs of St. Cyprian's Anglican and Hillcrest United Churches. Willowdale and won the draw prize; The prize? Two tickets to York Philharmonic Choir’s presentation of Men- delssohn’s “Elijah” at Minkler Auditorium, Seneca College, Saturday evening, conducted by Edward Luka. Incidentally the Richmond Hill performance is almost sold out, but tickets are still available for Seneca’s presentation from Mrs. Moira Daubert at 884-5188. Items for inclusion in the current issue of “The Liberal" should reach Social Editor ILArgaret Lade, 10101 Yongc Street. Box 390 Richmond Hill. by 10 am on MONDAY. Plan now to attend the regular Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic. to be held Thursday, May 22, from 2â€"4, and 6-9 pm, at Richmond Hill Lions Hall, Centre Street East. Further information may be obtained by calling Marion Hohener at 889-6653. Old and new resments 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". The visitors were taken on a tour of the house, shown what has already been ac- complished in refurbishing it and a display of the types of craftwork proposed for the home to which Rowland Burr took his bride in 1819. Coffee and dessert were served before members of council left for their regular council meeting. Richmond Hill Historical Society, which has adopted Heritage-Richmond Hill as an alternate name, en- tertained Mayor David Schiller. members of council, members of the parks and recreation department and committee, and Works Commissioner Bernard Toporowski Monday evening at the Rowland Burr house on Carrville Road. Remember the auction when doing your spring cleaning and call Don at 884- 5200 for further information. St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church will hold an auction sale May 31 at 10 am, and Convenor Don Snider is looking for contributions of good saleable articles of all kinds. 884â€"521 1 St. Clement’s grads hold party Listeners to John Brad- Shaw’s Saturday morning garden show on CFRB Radio have been pleased to hear Mrs. Flavia Redelmeier, well known local hor- ticulturist, appear as a guest several times recently. Mrs. Phyllis Applegath of Gormley, well known dealer and connoisseur of antiques will once again be present at Richmond Hill and District Family Y‘s Treasure and Trivia Sale and Luncheon next Wednesday at the Lions Hall, Centre Street East. The youth group of St. Mary's Anglican Church will play host to a musical even- ing of song and fellowship presented by St. Matthew's United Church Hi-C, Sunday May 4 at 7:30 pm. beBt-V 'l Wight. who will convene the antiques booth, has assembled a group of knowledgeable helpers to man this popular and busy section of the sale. which runs from 10 am to 3 pm. On their arrival at the Holiday Inn on Saturday, Worshipful Master Harry Thomson and Richmond Lodge members met at the Masonic Hall with their lodge brothers of Strongsville. The distaff members were free to shop or relax in the pool all af- ternoon. The Hi-C’s is an in- terdenominational group of about 60 young people who play and sing religious and contemporary music, and stress audience par- ticipation. Members of Richmond Lodge 23. accompanied by their wives“ travelled by bus to Strongsville. Ohio last weekend on their biennial visit to Flower Lodge of that city. Accompanied by their 16 instrumentalists, they recently sang before Very Reverend Wilbur Howard, moderator of the United Church, at King City‘ A dinner and dance were held in the evening, and on Sunday the host lodge en- tertained the visitors at a pancake breakfast prior to their departure. A brief business meeting was followed by devotions led by Lillian Chepelsky. Waterloo Lutheran Seminary’s women’s auxiliary, its works and involvement, was the subâ€" ject of an interesting film, commentated by Sylvia Limpert. The evening concluded with refreshments served by Ida Lindgrin and Lilo Lin- demann. Next year the Americans will visit Richmond Lodge, and plans are already afoot to make the visit a memorable one. A mother and daughter dessert hour has been planned for May 23, 6:30 pm at the church. The Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul's. Bayview Avenue held their monthly meeting April 16 with President Jean Evensen in the chair. ‘JIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllLr = the piano teacher Esteiie Markham 884-3787 llllllllllllllllmIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi ‘lllllllllllllllllllll safeway plaza 10620 yonge st. richmond hill On May 9 and 10 the faculty invites the general public to an open house and exhibition of artistic and academic activities. If so, here is the op- portuniity to learn first-hand about this famous alter- native to our traditional learning institutions. On Friday evening the hours are 7:30 to 9:30, and on Saturday from 10 am to 4 pm. Friends of Mrs. Gladys Masters. Weldrick Road, will be pleased to learn she is now recuperating at home, following a lengthy stay at Sunnybrook Medical Centre. This school, as yet inâ€" complete, is located at 9100 Bathurst Street, north of Highway 7. Une Parent Families Association. Richmond Hill Chapter will hold its in- stallation dinner on Saturday at 6:30 pm at St. Paschal Baylon Church. Steeles Avenue West, with a dance to follow at 8:30. OPFA is a non-profit educational, community- oriented organization chartered in 1973 to provide guidance and enlightenment to families with one parent. Have you ever wondered what the Toronto Waldorf School is all about? The local group meets the second Wednesday of each month at Wrixon Hall, rear of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, and new members are welcome to attend. The congregation will say farewell to four students who have contributed much to St. Mary‘s during the past year â€" Joyce Smith, working in Toronto this summer; Rick Marples. going to the Ottawa Diocese, who will be orâ€" dained Deacon in June; Bill Prentice is off to Winnipeg and will be ordained Deacon on Whit-Sunday, Colin Johnson will be working in Toronto this summer but will be helping at St. Mary's in May and June. Colin Johnson. a first year Trinity, CoIlege Divinity student, will be the guest preacher at the 10:30 service at St. Mary's Anglican Church Sunday morning.’ John Jansen, well known owner of Richview Nursery and Garden Centre, Bayview Avenue, was the concluding speaker in the recent three-week course presented by Consumer's Gas Company at the Blue Flame Room, Elgin Mills Road, for new or prospective home buyers. Various aspects of interior gardening and landscaping a home were discussed. Jansen demonstrated the planting of a terrarium, and dealt with seeds, plants, containers, and the different factors which affect them. The landscaping of the all- Canadian home at the National Home Show was one of Mr. Jansen‘s recent assignments and during the second half of the program he presented workable suggestions for landscaping a new lot. The nurseryman showed his audience the actual, correct pruning of an evergreen and a hardwood tree. A New Method of Hair Removal... The Painless Way There is a new hair removal salon in Toronio, owned by the popular KIary-someihing new and different. Hair re- moving done professionally with Klary‘s own method which enlarges peres and the hair is removed painlessly wnh real. The electrolysns is not used,..no needles, no pain You will get rid of all un- wamed hair wnh the very firs! ireatmem. There IS no contract to sign, no paymems in advance. Prices from $25.00. By appointment only, Unique Cosmetics 86 Bloor St, W, Suite 215 (‘lip this ad [or a 83.00 diu‘ounl on hair lreatmenl leil One to a Customer 921-9964 The new executive is as follows: President Monica Dewar. Vice-President Anna Apenis. Treasurer Joan llood. Recording Secretary Mary Lyons. and Extension Officer Marg Moon. Models will include chapter members and their families working in co- operation wilh the mer- chants of Richmond Heights Centre. Installation of officers for the Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Judy Weir. Kerrybrooke Drive,. Monica Dewar was crowned as Girl of the Year, receiving a charm, a trophy and a bouquet of yellow roses. (‘arol Hoare received her pin in a beautiful, rituals ceremony. Just a reminder about the fashion show to be held at Richmond Hill Spring Fair in the new arena, May 9 at 8 pm and May 10 at 1:45 pm. Donations of saleable articles including furniture and household items are being sought for the Trash and Treasures Auction being held May 10. at 12 noon at Richvale Lions Halls Proceeds of the sale, sponsored by Richvale Minor Ball Association will be used to promote minor ball in the community. Joan began her vocal studies with Joan Hall Melsness of Windhurst Gate and after completing her A.R.C.T. has continued her studies with Miss Hall’s teacher, Dr. Ernesto Vinci at the Royal Conservatory of Music. The final meeting of this group will take place May 27, with the time and format to be announced later, since this late spring meeting is traditionally a social one. If you have anything to donate, call Mrs. Bob Cage at 884-4896 and she will arrange for a pickup. President Arlene Chatlield of the 5th Richmond Hill Scout Ladies‘ Auxiliary reports the recent rummage sale. convened by Rita Simkin was most successful. Obligatos will be provided by Rick Harper. trumpet and David McCartney. flute. The public is invited. The program will include opera arias by Handel, Donizetti, and Delibes, a group of German Lieder, French art songs and folk songs of the British Isles. St. Matthew‘s United Church. Crosby Avenue will be the setting for a song recital by coloratura soprano, Joan Plume. May 10 at 8 pm. Her accompanist for the. evening will be Elizabeth Harwood. Miss Plume has been the choir director at St. Mat- thew’s for the past two years. NEW IN TOWN You'll be glad you did. and don’t know which way to turn, call the Mrs. Ena Allan 152 Libby Blvd. Richmond Hill 884-5086 Mrs. Greer Thornhill 889-3779 Mrs. Watters Thornhill 881-0917 5&4”??? womequ If you’re