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a slide presentation on Indonesia by Mr. and M15 George Balch the Inter- national Extension Representative Local people attend Gideon Zone? Spring Rally Comprised of Gideon Camps in Brampton, Mississauga. Oakville- Milton, Woodbridge, York and Keswick. Zone 7 Gideons, Ladies‘ Auxiliaries and friends met at the Bramalea Baptist Church for lunch, business sessions, examination of displays and The annual Gideon Spring Rally of Zone 7 was held in Brampton, April 26. Ken Marek and Linda Van Tassel from Richmond College sang. Parents’ night at Top 0‘ the Hill Nursery School was held at Wrixon Hall April 29, when mothers and fathers were treated to an evening of films from the local library. Top 0’ hill parents’ night Past President Dennis Robinson hosted the meeting and Supervisor Christine Fritszche discussed future events at the school. Exact dates are uncertain, but the children will visit the Mill Pond, the local firehall, and Ontario Place. Mrs. Claire Dilworth, Cedar Avenue won the door prize of a flight around Toronto. York Manor Auxiliary in co-operation with York Manor Administration is holding Open House May 21 from 2 to 4 pm. The public is in- vited to attend and tour the home. York Manor is York Region’s Home for the Aged and is located at Yonge and Eagle Streets at Newmarket. - .u l ”,Au 1‘.“ Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the evening. Since this was the last general meeting until fall, parents wishing to register youngsters for the 1975-76 nursery school should contact Mrs. Fritszche at 884-7012, mornings only, or call the registrar, Mrs. Catherine Ball at 884â€"6363 Open house at York Manor The residents‘ cratt room mm we open rm viewing and there will be craft displays at various points throughout the home. The woodworking shop is now also making children’s furniture. Meals on Wheels, 2 nected with the home detailing their services ucuuunub wu‘..- Tea will be‘sâ€"eriIed and an information desk will be manned by an auxiliary volunteer who will be happy to answer questions. The Kinsmen Club of Stouffville, as one of its fund-raising projects for Cystic Fibrosis and service work within the community, will host the Royal Brothers Circus, Canada’s only remaining tented circus, on May 17. . _._L-_... NOTICE TO CREDI’I‘ORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Mary Bales All persons having claims against the Estate of Mary Bales late of the Town of Newmarket, in the Regional Municipality of York, who died on or about the 4th day of December, 1974 are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or before the 4th day of June, 1975, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill this 8th day of May. 1975. James Bales, Administrator - of the Estate of Mary Bales, by his solicitor, Robert H. Blackburn, c-o Messrs. Lawlor, LeClaire, Stong & Nevins, Barristers and Solicitors, 10265 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Ontario. wuwvu v..v.... e, Parents ere invited to bring the youngsters Saturday morning to watch the animals being fed and see the erection of the big top. \ A‘A,AA___.L Lcu auu guy nuv v. v-“ Tickets for the cireus are being. sold through any Stouffville Kinsmen Club member, Cards Dominion Hardware, and the Toronto Dominion Bank in Stouffville. I ,1__l .u.” Ontario Place opens this Saturday for another season of concerts, movies and just plain n uva-- . ._ Two ninety m_i;1hte shows are scheduled, one at 2 pm, and the other at 8 pm. Kinsmen Club ’3 circus Here are scheduled events in southern York this week Ontario Place opens residents’ craft room wi_ll be open for Wheels a volunteer service con- he home will present a display The displays portrayed the handicrafts and life styles of countries such as India, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Brunei, Singapore and Australia. Lunch served to about 100 provided a taste of many foods from this Pacific area. Evening banquet About 170 attended the evening banquet at the Bramalea Civic Centre. The theme ‘No More Strangers’ fitted well with the efforts to learn ‘of the people in the area where Canadian Gideons con- centrate their overseas outreach. Bibles were presented to Mayor James Archdekin of Brampton and to Chairman Dr. Ted Humphries Peel County Board of Education. Attehding from the York Here's uha! summer it all ahoul. ninety- six acres of family fun entertainment and excitement on three islands on the Toronto waterfront This year two giant- -size films alternate weekly on the world s largest movie screen in Cinesphere: the great new film “Energand returning b\ popular demand ' breathtaking “North ofSuperior é ofiens may 17 fun. The Burlington Teen Tour Band will escort in the clowns and animalcostumed people at noon. In the forum at 3 pm Catherine McKinnon, Peter Appleyard and Maurice Beaulieu will head an all-star variety special. The RCL band will play from 5 to 6:30 pm and a fireworks display will conclude the program. Admission $1.50 adults, $1 students and 75 cents unaccompanied children. Camp were Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Sweeny, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bells, John Hill and Harold Heise, all from Richmond Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Murray Bennett from Victoria Square; Cliff Winger from Gormley; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Clapp and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ratcliff from Stouffville; Peter Smith and Cornelius Pauls from Thornhill, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lehman, Stouffville. Drawings by the Italian masters of the 15th to 18th Centuries, on loan from the Art Gallery of Ontario, highlight the May schedule of art exhibits at the North York Public Library Willowdale Branch on Yonge Street. Included are the works of Raphael, Leonardo da Vinci, Michelangelo, Botticelli, Verrochhio and Andrea del Sarto. The Sharon Temple Museum will open for the season on the Victoria Day weekend. New displays have been placed in the various buildings and the older displays have been upâ€" dated. The museum will be open from 10 am to 5 pm every day until Thanksgiving. It is supported by the York Pioneer & Historical Society which has been in existence since 1869. The museum is located in the Village of Sharon on Concession 3, East Gwillimbury, four miles northeast of Newmarket. National President of the Gideons International in Canada Graham Sawer addressed the gathering. stressing the urgent requests for scriptures received from overseas countries. 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. Over $1600 was collected, which will place 1,000 Scriptures in Indonesia with Sharon Temp/e Art show the potential of reaching more than 38,000 readers. STOUFFVILLE: The environmental hearing into the York Sanitation dump on Highway 48 has been con- cluded after six months of meetings. At one of the final meetings the board was told that shredded car parts instead of earth were being used to cover each day’s dumpings. There will be no garbage pick-up Monday, Pick up will be done on Thursday. May 22nd Markham - Thornhill Residents Superior Sanitation ATTENTION! For further information 1-800-261-2011 Admission: Adults Sl.50.juniors SLOO. children .756 or free with parent (limit of four). Ontario senior citizens freer (Except during CNE) FOR INFORMATION: Write: Ontario Place Corporation. 8 York Street.Toronto. Ont. MSJ 1R2. Phone (416)965-6332, Gala opening weekend Mayl7.18.l9 AII~SIar Varierr Show 3:00 pm. daily in the Forum: premiere of“Energy" at Cinesphere and “32 Strings" in Theatre I. Plus many special events. mare and military bands. talking “anirr clowns and magicians. Fireworks Saturday and Monday at dusk. Here's who! summer is all about .’ A Crown Corporation of the Government of Ontario. Ministry of Industry and Tourism Claude Bennett Minister. 3 local delegates attend Baha'i National Convention By Ivy Reeve Hundreds of Baha’is from across Canada met rec'ently at the Baha’i National Convention at the University of Guelph. Delegates representing Richmond Hill and area were Michael Snook of Oak Ridges. Ed Muttart of Markham and Ann and Doug Wilson of King City. All over the world at this time of the year. conventions are held for the purpose of electing national spiritual assem- blies of each country where four or more Baha’i local spiritual assemblies exist. ’r The conventions coincide with the Feast of Ridvan. which begins in mid-April. continues for 12 days. and is considered the most joyous and triumphant of all Baha'i feasts. According to the writings of Shoghi Effendi, guardian of the Baha‘i Faith, these National Assemblies, “resting on the broad base of organized local communities . . . are elected, according to the principle of proportional representation. by delegates representative of Baha’i local communities". National Conventions, says Mary Wood 0: rucnmonu mu, secretary of the local spiritual assembly. “provide ,a genuine opportunity for all racial and ethnic groups for- ming part of the Baha'i community to actively participate in the administration of a national community through their A total of 133 official delegates to the Guelph convention were elected regionally last October by all members of the Canadian Baha'i Community. delegates’ Double function Delegates have a two-fold function. Mrs. Woods says They elect national representatives and submit recom mendations to these representatives. The Guardian of the Baha’i Faith has decreed that, “in discharging this sacred function, no influence whatever, no pressure from any quarter . . . should under any cir- cumstances affect their views or restrict their freedom. “The delegates must be wholly independent of any ad- ministrative agency, must approach their task with ab- solute detachment and must concentrate their attention on the most important and pressing issues." Wood observes that one notable characteristic of Baha‘i conventions is the provision made for families, both in programs and conferences complementing the convention. and in physical accommodations. Family emphasis “Because Baha‘u'llah, founder of the Baha’i Faith, taught that the family is a sacred institution and the basic unit of society. Baha'is are constantly striving to un- derstand and support the growth and harmony of family relationships. “This year‘s convention truly exemplified this concern.” Programs, Wood says, were provided for children from nursery to secondary school age. An education conference focused on the questions, “what does it mean to be a Baha'i parent?“ and, “what does it mean to be a Baha'i child?” Another conference explored the role and responsibilities of youth (late teenagers) in community life. Parents, youth and children shared responsibility for carrying out these programs. Wood reports that as each of the five days of the Guelph convention ended. the “early spring sun highlighted groups relaxing on the grass before the dinner hour â€" some still earnestly involved in pursuing the consultations of the day’s , L A_‘._ :_ ALLA... nuina AP sessions, s< countries" There were family reunions. too. In 5 Wood, “grandparents were meeting grandchildren born as far away as Newfoundland”. some renewing friendships begun in other cities or , May 19th. am. Last show 9‘75 marching ‘animals". reunions. too. In some instances. says ts were meeting for the first time as far away as Vancouver Island or says Mary Wood of Richmond Hill, ,,,:_I- _ >gza/X////WWWWW (Yaw/€469,222 WHITSUNDAY,MAY 18.1915 ‘ed by m 8.00 A‘M. â€" Eucharist _ "Keep your Sum 1030 A.M. â€" Celebration of Baptism. things M me souI Church School. Kindergarten and ALL w Nursery WEDNESDAYS M â€" Eucharist M. V Eucharist ST. MAR \"h ANGLIL‘AN Yonge St. at Vaughan Rd. Richmond Hill communion ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH MAPLE The Anglican Church of Canada Rev. Ramsey Armitage Rector. M.A., D.D. WELDRH‘K RUM) BAPTIST ('IIL'RHI ('urm-r uf Woldrick Hand and Balhurst Stu-cl Rm: H.1‘ McSpaddon Pastor: Phone 881â€"7339 )0 00 A M BIble School Classes vor an aues H 00 A M Mormnq Scrvmo ll 00 A Morn-nu Serwcc 700 P M Even-nq Servucp Prayer Meean Wednesday 8 9 rr. An Old Fashioned Country Church on The Edge 0! the ow RICHMOND llll,l. BAPTIST (‘IIL'RCII 50 Wright St. Rev. E. (’orbell. Pastor Mr. (L Whilmore. Asst. 8834834 â€" 884-3091 ZZZK-K‘M? SUNDAY, MAY 15, I975 A. M. â€"Sunday School A M. - Morning Service P. M. â€" Evening Service p 8 88's. WEDNESDAY 8 M. â€" YOUN‘I Meeting Prayer 5.00 P.M‘ Meeting. PREACHINGYHE OLD BOOK YHE NEW BIRTH THE PRECIOUS BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE â€"A ANGLICAN RECTUR Rm Bernard Burnett 8844394 Rev. Fred Jackson XXJ-ZIIX SUNDAY, MAY 18,1915 BAPTIST ALL WELCOME Holy Communion The Service 0! Holy 'HAVING A PICNIC Dickie Dee Ice Cream (Thornhill) 630-2154 881-6404 Let us supply you with ice cream at wholesale prices. Free delivery. A great moneymaker for church or charity groups. Call now for details. The April winner of the 8.8. Kresge “Match Your Baby Bonus Draw" was Mrs. Bertha Barraclough, 12 King Sideroad, Oak Ridges. She is shown above receiving her cheque for $22.08 from Bill Didychuk, new assistant manager who comes to us from Belleville, Ont. Any mother may be elegible for the May draw simply by cashing her family allowance cheque at Kresge’s, Richmond Heights Centre and filling out a coupon. (Member. Baptisi Convention 0! Ontanomid Quebec) Rev. Dana ll. Lam“. B.;\.. B.l).. Minister Mrs. Rob‘l. Richardson. .\.T.(‘.l... I..T.('.l... Organist SUNDAY, MAY 18, 1975 SUNDAYS AT 1030 A.M. Family Worship and Bible Study A Whole Family Servuce tor Ihe Whole pamlly! All Welcome WEDNESDAY 7.30 P.M. The Mid Week Bible Sludv led by the Minister "Keep your Sundays ior Ihe great _ â€" Service ,M. â€"â€" Sunday .0131 Bavvmw Avenue J.S. Dauphinee, Pastor 9 30 A M. Church School H 00 A M. Worship OR OUTDOOR FESTIVITY ? IUDO A.M. â€" 51 And! Service 11.15 AM. â€" St. Paul's I’RESBYTEIHAN (‘IIURHI S'l‘.1\Nl)RI'?W'S. â€"â€" MAPLE and ST. PAUL‘S (‘lll 'RCII “LISOPine-Valley Vaughan Rev. W. George French H.S<-..!\1.l)iv. â€" Minister SUNDAY, MAY Is. 1915 _ , The Mussmnary Church ZION LUTHERAN (2 miles south of Maple) Rev. James S. Dauphinee Vice-Pastorâ€" 884-5264 ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN Advertisement GORMLEY MISSIONARY (‘HL RCH Rev. Eldon Boellger Pastorâ€" 887-5846 SUNDAY, MAY II. 1915 9.50 A.M. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour “.00 AVM â€" Worship Service 730 PM, â€" Evening Service WEEKLY HOME BIBLE STUDIES A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ALWAYS Presbyterian LUTHERAN HELPMATE INFORMATIVQN ST JOHN'S BAPTIST ("ll'RCII 73 Uxford Street GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? HELPMATE 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€" Trench St. & Major Mackenzie. Richmond Hill. Call 883-2234. 883-2235. North Branch 773-53“ MOVING JANUARY 9TH. I975 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? Baby bonus winner ALL WELCOME A ....v “u"... -.. .“fi, H, My kids are all in school now. What should I do? 7 u... n-.. # Sunday Church Schoo| Youth Diredor Denis Bell St Andrew‘s FamilY “3.00 A.M. â€" Sunday Schoo| ' 11.00 AM. â€" Pasior Mark Bolender preaching‘ SUN! 7.00 P.M. â€" Special Presentation by 9.45 A.M. â€" Stockade Boys Family Night Every Wednesday WEDNESDAY 7 00 P All Clubs lor Children. Lule 8.00 P.M, ._ Bible sway Lune lor Growlh Bible Sludy lor Sunday, 12.30 P.M. Youlh and adults watch “The Herald ol Trulh Friday 8.00 PM. â€" Youth Nigm T.V. cum-ma 3, Barrie PASTORAL TEAM Pastor â€" All Rees Associate Pastors: Mark Bolender Winston Thurmn Ray Semeniuk Choir Director: Merv Pickering Up ".00 AM. Worship Service 11.00 AM. Nursery Care anq Church School up to 5 years. Nursery Care provided, 'l'lll‘l MISSIONARY HANFII‘IIJ) MEMORIAL (‘Ill'RHl x!) (‘vnlro .\wnuo Willowdalo Se-rx iilg Richmond Hill 'l'hm'nhill. \Villtmdulo 9:30AM. Church Su‘ool, Grade 1 and Advertisement BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHL‘RCH 146 Thornridge Dr. Thornhill Minister Rev. D. \‘anderBoom MTM â€" 889-5225 THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, May 14, 1975 â€" 27 Other Denominations ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Ministerâ€" 884-3606 SUN DAY, MAY 10.1975 s'uNDAY, MAY w, 1975 UNITED WELCOME \O 30 A M and 5.00 PM Sunday 9 00 A M Worsh-p Hr.- Dulch Ianquaue STeOMeX Hill Enquire about a S'eamex Dealership in your area â€" Call Steamex Toronto, M74493. Parker: CIeInnrs Bavvlew I. Cummer, wulawd-Ia 221-7222 Barth's Cleaning Centre Yonge I. Levendale, Rlchmond CLEANING RENTAL UNIT STEAMEX 0F RICHMOND HILL 447-2494 SUNDAY SERVICES 9.45 A.M. â€" Bible School Classes lor all Ages 1100 AM. â€" Morning Service 7 00 PM. vâ€" Communion Service CARPET STEAM ‘l 00 A M an‘ly 3mm Hour ll 00 A M Sunday Schoolv Km m-ruarvcn Io Grade 6 am".- Szhool lor Grade 7 and up 700 P M Evcmnu Scrwtc TUESDAY u 00 P M Bublc Sludy and Navy OJOAM ‘\ (‘IIL'RCII OF CHRIST ('oncord Road and King lligh Drive ('oncord Not a Denomination A (‘hurch ofThc No“ Testament Order ‘\.l~l. Atkinson Minislcrâ€" «Gsi-Ixzn I). Paterson. Soc. 225-9713 BODPM RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH X0 Elgin Mills Road W. Pastor: WP. Cook 868-1798 snunon. 910 A M Sabbath 50100! H 00 A M Dw-nc Worsh.p WEDNESDAY Our bus operates in Richmond Hill every Sunday morning. For War.- sporVaHon call: 8346029. 384-6629, or 884-2756. Sunday school Morniml W°"“‘P Eveninl SIW‘“ WEEKLY SERVICES TUES. 1‘30 pm. â€" Midweek prayer and Bib|e Siudy a! 'he Church WED. 5.45 pm. â€" Chris'ian You!» Crusaders and Young Teens. Grades one to nine. Crans, Bible stories, Sauces. Transportaiion provided. THURS. 9.30 mm. â€"- Ladies Cone: Cup, Sharing and Bibi: Study How at the Church 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 1|. "1! Parker: Cleaners Nlllcrefl MIII CIA-OI" 10PM RICIIYALE BIBLE ('IlAPl‘Il. 24 Oak Ave. Richvale SUNDAY. MAY ll. "75 Old-44H M Pram! Mcclmu ALL ARE WELCOME Inn Lord‘s Supper Lumm “Mun 1.00pJn