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The electric range offers energy-saving opportunities with little effort. Here are just a few tips. In the long run oven cooking is less expensive than cooking on top of the stove. Why? Because the surface elements stay on con- itinuously when they‘re in use while an electric oven element 15 on for only part of the time. For the rest it coasts on heat retained by the oven insulation You might try doing an entire meal in the oven, with fish or meat. potatoes and vegetables. Here's a favorite: 1. Place meat, soup mix, and 12 to 34 cup water into clay baker or tightly covered Oven Feed for Four 4 lbs. cross rib, blade or rump 2 packets dry onion soup mix 4 potatoes 4 carrots 4 small whole onions Members of the Toronto Spinners and Weavers Guild will present some of their most exciting and creative designs in a display to be held at Gibson House, 5172 Yonge Street, behind the Willowdale Post Office, from May 1 to June 2. The exhibition, titled “Spring Medley” will feature both traditional and contemporary designs. Awards will be presented for excellence of design and judging will be based on technique. creativity and workmanship. John E. Bryan of the Strybing Aboretum, Golden Gate Park, San Francisco, will visit the Civic Garden Centre. Edwards Gardens, 777 Lawrence Avenue East, Don Mills, on Thursday at 8:15 pm. ,, _ _ Wearing apparel, wall hangings, placemats and traditional home decorations will be in- cluded. Many of the fabrics featured in the traditional portion of the exhibit have been woven from handspun' yarns and dyed with vegetable dyes. Some displayed items will be available for purchase. Spinners and weavers show This is the fourth year the guild has presented its spring show at Gibson House. “Spring Medley” will be opened officially at 7:30 pm, May 1, by Mrs. Una Abrahamson. Ad- mission is $1.00 per person, refresnments extra. Topic of his lecture will be “Lilies for the Home Garden". illustrated with slides including the new variety introductions for 1975 and 1976. Mr. Bryan. formerly of Oregon Bulb Farms, home of the Jan de Graaf hybrids, is a world authority on lily culture. York Woods Kite Festival for children aged eight and up will be held Monday. As an in- troduction to this traditional Japanese festival, the youngsters will make and fly their own Japanese kites at the York Woods Library, 1785 Finch Avenue West. between Keele and Jane Streets. ' ~If you are interested in reading your own poetry or short prose, ask for Bernice Lever at 7:45 pm‘, and she will schedule you into the second half of the program. Mrs. Lever, who lives at,79 Denham Drive, Thornhill, may be reached at 889-6703. Irving Layton will be headlining an audience participation program called “Poets Around Town” at the Willowdale Library, 5126 Yonge Street, April 30, beginning at 8 pm. Mr. Layton will be accompanied by three other poets who have had their work published â€" Sam Johnson, Ken Sherman and Jim Christie. The program is co-sponsored by Waves and Alive magazines. The festival begins at 4 pm. There is no admission charge but pre-registration is required. Call 630-9585. Tickets avéilable at the door are $3, mem- bers $2, spouse $1. New Qriters from the audience will be in- vited to read their own poetry and have it criticized. There is no admission charge. Tlié oentre's library, garden shop and bookshop will have Special displays and be open for browsing and business prior to tho maeting. Followifig Mr.’ Bryan’s lecture refreshments will be served. > - Those attending are invited to meet the speaker and the centre’s board and staff. The energy waste watcher's kitchen hints Garden Centre meeting Children’s kite festival Read your own poetry HELPMATE INFORMATION GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? IIELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE :- â€" Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies â€" Friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. â€" Information about community resources â€" Referral to qualified professionals when necessary. 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€"â€" Trench St. 8: Major Mackenzie. Richmond Hill. Call 883-2234. 883-2235. North Branch 773-5341 MOVING 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? Here are scheduled events in southern York this week casserole dish 2. Set oven at 300 and cook for 2 hours 3. Remove from oven, place vegetables inside baker and cook for another 11.»; hours By the way, it isn’t necessary to preheat the oven for foods requiring more than an hour's cooking time. For shorter cooking times, ten minutes is ample preheating. If you have several dishes to cook at slightly variant temperatures, say 325, 350, and 375 degrees, pick the average temperature (350) to cook all three, and remove each as it's done. But don‘t open the oven door to peep. That will waste about a fifth of the oven heat. Frozen meats and fowl will need less cooking if thawed in the refrigerator first. For roasts or other foods that require long cooking times, the oven can be turned off for the last half hour or so. There will be enough retained heat to complete the roasting job. As far as ovenware goes, glass or ceramic transfers heat better than metal, and will allow you to lower the oven setting by 25 degrees from the cooking tem~ perature given. Aluminum attracts heat better when it’s clean and shiny. And just a few words about pots and pans for top-of- range cooking. Pots should have well-fitting covers. straight sides and flat bottoms to capture the most heat possible from the range. It's a good energy- saving idea to use the right size pot for the range element, with the bottom of the pot covering the element but not extending more than an inch beyond the outer ring. Film buffs will have an opportunity. to meet two Canadian film-makers and watch some of their films on two special film evenings at the Art Gallery of Ontario. On May 1, Michael 0ndaatje will present “The Clinton Special”, a film about Toronto‘s Theatre Passe Muraille and the making and touring of their play “The Farm Show”. On- daatje recorded the play as it was presented in rural Ontario communities, and filmed in- terviews with the actors and some of the Ontario farmers portrayed. "Edi/lay E3, “Warrendale”, Canadian Director Allan King‘s honest and sensitive film about emotionally disturbed children will be shown at 3 pm. “Satan's Choice”, a fast-paced film about motorcycle riders made for the National Film Board, and “Good Times, Bad Times“, a touching film about old soldiers and their memories, both made by Don Shebib will be shown on May 8. Shebib is well known for his feature films “Goin’ Down the Road", “Ripoff“, and “Between Friends“. For further in- formation please call 361-0414. Toronto Mayor David Crombie will be the guest speaker when McMaster University Alumni Association, Metro Toronto Area branch, holds its annual dinner in the Crown Room of the Prince Hotel, York Mills Road, May 15. Math ’75 Conference at York 7 Everyone is welcome to attend this function. and tickets at $10 each may be reserved by calling 755â€"3972. Clpseâ€"qff date is May 9. Anfin The First Annual Math Conference to be held at York University from May 28 to 30. has already drawn over 300 registrants. Sponsored by The Centre for Continuing Education at York the conference format will be similar to the centre’ 5 well established Reading Conference. Highlights of Math 75 will include: Pre Conference Seminars four distinguished conference speakers eight sessional speakers 28 workshops and seminars films, and publishers” exhibit of learning materials ”Xi‘eception and cocktails will be held at 6:30 pm and the dinner at 7:30. Keynote conference speakers will be Dr. Howard Fehr, of Columbia University. New York. who will speak on “Geometric Instruction: Goals and Content"; Professor Morris Kline. Brooklyn College, New York. who will consider “The Value of Senior High Mathematics”; Miss Angela Armitt. University of Western Ontario, whose topic will be “Communication Through Humor"; and Dr. Robert Rourke, mathematician and lecturer‘ who will expound on “When Everyone is Somebody‘ Then No One‘s Anybody”. The fee for the three day conference is $75. Complete details are available from The Centre for Continuing Education, York University, telephone 667-2502. An animation exhibit opens May 6 at Seneca College, Minkler Auditorium Lobby. 1750 Finch Avnue East. Graphics and films by National Film Board animators will be shown every one and one- -half hours beginning at 10 am. If interested groups are planning to attend, they are advised to call 491-8877 for reservations, but the general public is invited to drop in without advance notice. 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. Animated films at Seneca McMaster Alumni dinner Canadian films at A.G.O. Pressure cookers are good energy and time savers if properly used. "you don’t need ur help we need yours at; fiéfisstfie A” Y RedShield MAY lst T0 MAY 3lst 5 AR” Appeal DISTRICT OBJECTIVE $2,500.00 A long-time resident of Thornhill, Mrs. Monica Edwards wife of John H. Edwards, Colonsay Road, passed away April 25 at York Central Hospital, following a brief illness. Mrs. Edwards, the former Monica Martin was born at Milton, Ontario, the youngest of nine children. Her father‘s family founded the town of Milton in 1822 and she retained many ties with the area. Besides her husband, John, who is now vice- principal of Langstaf! Secondary School and for- mer principal of Thornhill Secondary and Woodbridge High, Mrs. Edwards leaves two sons, Thomas and Gordon Leedle; two daughters, Sharon (Mrs, C. Ridsdale) and Noreen (Mrs. J. Masters); three sisters, Gladys Martin, Mabel (Mrs. F. Lott), Los Angeles, and Jessie (Mrs. J. Duncan), Peterborough; and two brothers, Dr. Carl Martin, Milton and Jasper Martin, Mississauga. There are also five grandchildren â€" David, Samantha, Tammy, Blair and Jimmy. The funeral service was held in the chapel of the BE. Ring Funeral Home, Thornhill, on Monday with Reverend Bernard Barrett of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, officiating. Duplicate bridge results Interment was at Evergreen Cemetery, Milton, with Reverend Canon Frank Mason leading the prayers. Canon Mason had been a lifelong friend of Mrs. Edwards. Winners last week at the duplicate bridge club were â€" April 18 â€" blue ribbons pairs, NS â€" Bill Hall and John Leonard, Eileen Phippen and Marc Weinâ€" baum, Joe and Lorrie Coen. EW â€"â€" Rose .Morrel] and Grace Saunders, overall winners; Bob and Edna Dunn, Carol Geddes and Pat Rawlinson. Monica Edwards Thornhill funeral April 21 â€" A section, first session of open pairs â€" NS â€" Fred and Theresa Tierney, Brian Whalley and Bob Seabrook, Fred Mills and Geoff Parker, EW â€"â€" Kathy Millree and Marie Cole, Ruth and Gerry' Browning, Don and Marion Fahner. B section, Marg Melnichuk and Diane Brown, Ann Rawlinson and Agnes Thayer, Bev Jones and EV Sinclair. Six maple trees with identifying plaques were planted on Arbor Day at Metro Conservation offices Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier of Richmond Hill gave the dedication address April 25 when a woods adjoining Black Creek Pioneer Village was named the Helen McCrea Peacock Woods in her honor. Mrs. Peacock was an enthusiastic volunteer of the Garden Club of Toronto landscaping project at Pioneer Village, located at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. Shown unveiling a plaque are: Mrs. Peacock’s daughter on Shoreham Drive honoring six noted con 8. 00 AM - Eucharist 10. 30 AM â€"$ervices. Church School April 23 â€" NS â€"â€" Cora Gillham and Natalie Plat- ner, Kathy Millree and Pat Rawlinson, Eileen Phippen and Edna Dunn tied with Paddy Twiss and Rose White. Kindergarten, Nursery EW â€" Cleta Dieken and Ann Jansen, Bev Sefton and Marg Little, Jean Honan and Betty Longmor-e, Limited side game held every Monday evening and new players are most welcome. May 2 â€" First session of open pairs tour- nament for club trophy. Duplicate bridge sessions are held every Monday and Friday at 8 pm and Wed- nesday at 1 pm at 12 King Sideroad, Oak Ridges. WEDNESDAYS â€" Eucharist â€" Eucharist For partners and further information call Natalie Platner, 884-1689 or Marie Cole at 773-4280. 8.00 AM. -â€" Holy Communion 1030 A.M. - The Service of Holy Communion Vlrs. Ernest Redelmeier of Richmond Hill gave the ledication address April 25 when a woods adjoining ilack Creek Pioneer Village was named the Helen VlcCrea Peacock Woods in her honor. Mrs. Peacock vas an enthusiastic volunteer of the Garden Club of l‘oronto landscaping project at Pioneer Village. ocated at Jane Street and Steeles Avenue. Shown Inveiling a plaque are: Mrs. Peacock‘s daughter Mrs. Walter Lind. Ontario Minister of the En- vironment William Newman. Mrs. Peacock‘s daughter Mrs. Denny Hamilton. Mrs. Peacock's husband Kenneth, Mrs. Redelmeier. Chairman Grant Henderson of the Metro Conservation Authority and Mrs. John Kinsey. Mrs. Lind and Mrs. Kinsey. representing The Garden Club of Toronto. performed the unveiling. Pioneer Village woods dedicated I000 A.M Bible School Llasses u ,all agesv H 00 A Mr Morning Serwze 7.00 P.M. , Evening Servuce Prayer Meeting Wednesday 8 p m. -An Old Fashioned Coun'ry Church on The Edge 0! 'he CiCy ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH MAPLE The Anglican Church of Canada Rev. Ramsey Armitage Rector, M.A., D.D. 45 A M. â€" Sunday School 00 A. M â€" Morning worship 00 P. M â€" Evening Service 1 rev WEDNESDAY 8.00 P.M. â€" Youth Meeting, Prayer Meeting. WELDIUCK ROAD BAPTIST ('IIL'RCII (‘orner of Weldrick Road and Balhurst Street Rev. B.T McSpadden Pastor: Phone 884-7859 PREACHING THE OLD BOOK TNE NEW BIRTH THE PRECIOUS BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE â€" AT RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright St. Rev. E. Corbett. Pastor Mr. G. Whilmore. Asst. 883-1834 â€" 884-309] 223-8247 SUNDAY‘ MAY 4‘1975 SUNDAY, MAY 4,1975 IARY’S ANGLICAN e St. at Vaughan Rd. Richmond Hill BAPTIST RECTOR Bernard Barrett 884-1394 y. Fred Jackson 884-2418 ALL WELCOME Bible School Classes lor servationists of the Toronto area â€" two of them posthumously. One of these was the late Major A.A. (Lex) Mackenzie, MC, of Wood- bridge, who represented York North in the Legislative Assembly for more than a quarter of a century. 'He was a strong supporter of the conservation authority’s aims and left his log house to Black- Creek Pioneer Village in honor of his pioneer forefathers. Others honored were Alfred Barnes, Willowdale, former director of the Conservation Authorities Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources; the late Harper Bull of Brampton, vice- chairman of Metro Conâ€" servation Authority in its formative years; Mrs. Elsa Neil of Willowdale (formerly of Thornhill) whose work laid the groundwork for design and construction of the Dalziel Barn Museum and adjoining Black Creek Pioneer Village; Charles Rev. Dana H. Lam», B.A.. B.D., Minister Mrs. Rob't. Richardson. A.T.C.L., L.T.C.L.. Organist SUNDAY, MAY 4.1975 SUNDAYS AT 1030 A.Mi Family Worship and Bible Study A Whole Family Service lor lhe Whole Family! â€" All Welcome. WEDNESDAY 7.30P‘M. The Mid-Week Bible Study led by the Minister ”Keep your Sundays lor me great things ol me soul" M. â€" Service .M. - Sunday Church School You'h Director Denis Bell _ , The Mlssmnary Church PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. ANDREW‘S, â€" MAPLE and ST. PAUL‘S CHURCH 10.150 Pine Valley Vaughan Rev. W. George French 5.80.. M.Div. â€"â€" Minister SUNDAY, MAY $1975 1000 A_M - St Andrew’s Family Serwce 1115 A M â€" St Paul's 1013! Bavvuew Avenue J.S. Dauphinee, Pastor 9.30 A.M. 7 Church Schooi 11.00 AM. â€" Worship WEEKLY HOME BIBLE STUDIES ZION LUTHERAN (2 miles south of Maple) Rev. James S. Dauphinee Viceâ€"Pastor â€" 884-5264 A. M. â€" Family Bible Hour A. M. â€" Worship Service P M. â€" Evening Service .50 I .00 .30 Nâ€"IO ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Eldon Boetlger Presbyterian ST. JOHN‘S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street (Member. Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) LUTHERAN Pastorâ€" 887-5846 AWARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ALWAYS SUNDAY, MAY 4,1975 ALL WE LCOME! Auriol, Toronto, former executive director of the Metro Conservation Foundation; Charles Thompson, Toronto, deputy- treasurer and office A six-car collision at High- way 11 and Steeles Avenue April 21 helped contribute to the $30,000 worth of damage done in 26 accidents in- vestigated by the Oak Ridges detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police last week. According to police the accident occurred when a car driven by Georgina Henderson, 66, of Kennedy Street, Aurora,'was struck in the rear by a southbound vehicle driven by Christopher Neilson of Toronto. 10.00 A.M. â€" Sunday School 11.00 A.M. â€" Pas'or Mark Bolender preaching. Family Night Every Wednesday 7.00 P.M. â€" Clubs for Children, Lyle Line for Growth â€" Bible Study for Youth and adults 7‘00 P.M‘ â€" Special Presentation by Stockade Boys. The Henderson car was waiting to make a left turn at the lime. The Henderson vehicle then was in collision with a northbound car driven by Keith Waldpole of 6-car $30,000 crash at Yonge and Sfteeles ._ PASTORAL TEAM Pastor â€" Alf Rees Associa'te Pastors: Mark Bolender Winston Thurton Ray Semeniuk Choir Diredor: Merv Pickering UP 11.00 A.M. Worship Service ”.00 A.M. Nursery Care and Church School up to 5 years. Nursery Care provided‘ 9:30 A.M. Church Smool. Grade 1 and '>ervice al ‘OJO A.M. and 5.00 P.M. Every other Sunday 900 AM. Worship 3ervice m the Dutch language. . THE MISSIONARY BANFIELD MEMORIAL CHURCH 89 Centre Avenue Willowdale Serving Richmond Hill Thornhill. Willowdale Friday 800 P.M. â€" Youm Night 'I‘HL' LIBERAL. Wednesday. Apr. 30, mm â€" .51 BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH I46 Thornridge Dr. Thornhill Minister Rev. D. VanderBoom MTM â€" 889â€"5225 Other Denominations ST. MATTHEW‘S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Ministerâ€" 884-3606 SUNDAY; MAY 4.1975 SUNDAY. MAY 4,1975 UNITED WELCOME manager of the authority from 1958 to 1971. Last year in the first of these Arbor Day events 10 names were placed on the honor roll Then it continued on, sideswiping two other cars that were stationary in the westbound lane on Steeles Avenue. Willowdale, police said After hitting these cars, Mrs. Henderson‘s vehicle crossed over into the east- bound lane. where it was in collision Wllh a stationary car of her husband's. ' From there her car proceeded onto the south side of the road, striking a Consumer‘s Gas shut-off switch and two fences before finally coming to a stop against a tree. Mrs. Henderson and Mr. Waldpole, driver of the third vehicle, were taken to Branson Hospital for treatment. Property damage was estimated at $3.800. SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 A.M. ~ Bible School Classes for an Ages 1100 AM. â€" Morning Service 7.00 P.M. â€" Communion Service WEDNESDAY 8,00 P.M, â€" Bible SludV Sunday, 12.30 P.M. Waich "The Herald of Truth T.V. Channel 3, Barrie 9 30 AM The Lord‘s Supper 1100 A.M Family Bible Hour H 00 AM Sunday School, Kin dergarlen to Grade 6 Suble School '01 Grade 7 and up, 7 00 PM. Evening Servuce Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Morning Worship ".00 mm. Evening Service 7.00 p.m. Our bus operates in Richmond Hill every Sunday morning. For tran- sportation call: 884-5029. 884-6629, or 8844756. WEEKLy SERVICES TUES. 7.30 p.m. â€" Midweek prayer and Bibie Study a! the Church WED. 6.45 pm. â€" Christian Youth Crusaders and Young Teens, Grades one '0 nine. Crans, Bible Stories, Badqes. Transporiation provided. THURS. 7.30 am. - Ladies Coffee Cup, Sharing and Bible Siudv Hour 3' THURS. 7.30 am Cup, sharing and ! the Church. RICHMOND HILL SEVENTHâ€"DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road W. Pastor: W.P. Cook 868-1798 SATURDAY' ° 30 A N‘ Sabbath Scnool 1100 A M D‘v-ne Worsmp TUESDAY 5 00 P M Bible Study and Pay? RICHMOND HILL ‘ FREE METHODIST CHURCH 212 Hillsview Drive 884-5029 Pastor: Rev. Robert Quick B.A.. M. DIV. 93 Ruggles Ave. â€" 884-6629 SUNDAY. MAY 4,1975 A (‘HL‘RCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive Concord Not a Denomination A Church of The . New Testament ()rder .\.E. Atkinson Ministerâ€" 669-181“ D. Paterson. Soc. 30 P M Prayer Me hnq RICHVALE BIBLE CHAPEL 24 Oak Ave. Richvale SUNDAY. MAY 4.1975 ALL ARE WELCOME WEDNESDAY