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Mr. and Mrs Wayne Mortson and family of Elobicoke were visitors at the church service Sunday morning. Congratulations to Robin Mortson. a Grade 5 pupil at Jefferson Public School who was awarded the Essol Clark Memorial Trophy at the recent Richmond Hill Spring Fair. Robin received her trophy for outstanding school work with the greatest number of points. Keep up the good work Robin. Wedding anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cowley, married 25 years, May 23. Birthday greetings to Mary‘Jane Mikkelsen, six years, May 24; Tricia Nichols, three years, May 24; Mrs. Douglas Kemp, May 26; Kristen Mikkelsen, nine years. May 27. The leaders of the Explorers are: Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Vern Mikkelsen. assistants, Mrs. Neil Mortson and Miss Joan Homer. crafts, Miss Betty Sandle. Neighborhood notes Rev. Victor Shepherd gave a very interesting talk to the girls and their mothers. On behalf of the Explorers, Robin Mortson presented Mrs. John McCague with money for the missions and service of the church. Mrs. Neil Mortson presented the Explorer girls with their blue stars. Ruth Frisby and Marie Horner graduated to the CGIT. Kathryn Rumney and Cathy Vanderkooy, mem- bers of the CGIT welcomed them into their group. Mrs. Ethel Boyd presented them with their graduation diplomas. Betty Sandle presented the graduates with their “E" pins. Mrs. Neil Mortson gave each graduate a corsage in the shape of a cross. Carrie Bennett was in- ducted into the Explorers as a new member. Following the delicious supper catered by Mrs. Reid Brumwell and Mrs. Harold Hill, a short program was held. The Explorers held their annual mother and daughter banquet in the Sunday school room Thursday evening of last week. Following the tour light refreshments were served. The afternoon outing was most enjoyable. Mother â€" Daughter Banquet Instead of having the regular meeting of the Women's Institute, 14 ladies motored to Kleinburg Tuesday afternoon of last week where they toured the McMichael Art Gallery. Great idea for parties at home or office! Church suppers! Club meetings! Late shift workers! for $1.65 pér persén! I Colonel Sanders’ “Do-lt-Yourself” Buffet 30â€" Feed groups of 30, 50, 200 or more 1‘ A‘ -_a Victoria Square 0 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, May 21. 1975 14 WI ladies visit gallery at Kleinburg Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle RR 2, Gonnley 887-5421 Available at over 100 locations in Ontario See your Minister of the Environment William Newman has stated he will be seeking re-election in the new riding. At present he Former Mayor ‘Joe Dales of Georgina, a former warden of York County, has also announced his intention to seek this nomination and other contenders are ex- pected. The Liberal nomination meeting in Durham North has been announced for May 29 at 8 pm in Uxbridge Secondary School. Atkin has announced he will be seeking the Liberal nomination for the next 'provincial election in the partial York Region riding of Durham North. Atkin. 45, is head of the English department at Ecole Secondaire Etienne Brule in North York. Atkin seeking Durham North Liberal nod Concern about regional government and changes in the school system which “are leading to erosion of quality education” has been expressed by John Atkin of Whitevale. Mervyn Pickering led a sing-song accompanied by Mrs. Jim Barker at the piano. Mervyn also sang several solos, which were very much A telegram was read from Dr. Evelyn Gee of Van- couver regretting that she was unable to be present. . Miss Mabel Sanderson and Heber McCague related some of the experiences that happened during the years of the organization. Following the delicious pot luck supper, Floyd Perkins acted as master of ceremonies. This group was formerly known as the Victoria Square Epworth League. The afternoon was spent renewing old friendships. The bi-annual reâ€"union of the Victoria Square Young People‘s Union was held in the community hall May 10, with more than 150 in at- tendance. Frank Brumwell being the chairman. Recalling the days when they were were (left to right) Frank Brumwell of _ _ Victoria Square. Hazel Fuller Smith of members of the Victoria Square Young RR 2, Gormley and Inez Price of People’s Union at the reunion May 10 Wabaushene. 750 attend YPU re-union Everything 53%;?er fitofiis chickenYiflflas Buttered Grecian Bread Finger lickin' good ‘1 Kentucky Fried Chicken Pro-Packs Contain Spork. Bread Trays Serviettc, Wet Towel Creamy Cole Slaw Macaroni Potato Salad Handsome Serving Paper Spoons Tablecloth / Compartment Plat s H r V , , CARTOON SNEAKERS KIDDIES’ PLAY FDR TOTS! SANDALS Adorablelittlesneakerslormelxttleones BunlttotakelhebeatnngoncntySidewalks of the farme Lace up or sl:p»on style or on sunny sandy beaches'3 strap vmyl Available In Red or Blue Slzes 5-3 uppers and long wearing loam sole Red orWhlte Slzes 5-10 - l A A Everything packed in disposable carton The new riding of Durham North takes in the mUnicipalities of Uxbridge, Scugog, Georgina, East Gwillimbury, Brock and the northern part of Pickering. represents Ontario South It was decided to hold another such re-union in two years time with the following committee in charge, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Guessing the names of the people in pictures taken years ago, was won by Mrs. Harvey Collard. Guessing the number of (candies) in a jar â€" Russell Bo_ynton of Woodbridge; Person comihg the longest distance, Mrs. Marie Shaw (Marie Dennie) of London, Ont; Oldest man present, Clgrence Stong; Couple married the longest, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Sanderson of Richmond Hill, 57 years on June 5; Oldest lady present, Mrs Alice Perkins; The person having a birth- day nearest May 10, Mrs. Wm. Rennie (Marjorie Hart) of Scarboro; enjoyed. Prizes were given to the following: Feeding a hunch ofhungry people can be a problem. Well. here‘s the problem solver...with everything you‘ll need. including a generous helping ot‘suluds and three pieces of delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken for ex’eryone. There‘s no easier. or more economical way to feeda crowd of 30. 50. 200 or even more. Just give us two hours notice. Then come and get it! HELPMATE INFORMATION 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? 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 773-5341 MOVING JANUARY 9TH. 1975 GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? HELPMATE INFORMATION WlLL PROVIDE:- ~ Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies â€" Friendly visiting and services to shut~ins. phone book for the one nearest you It was interesting to note two former ministers were able to be present, Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Binnington of Toronto and the Rev. and Mrs. Martin Jenkinson of King City. Mortson, Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton. Mr. and Mrs. John McCague and Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan. D. W. Snow, Commissionér of Parks and Recreation Mel La stman Mayor In the interest of public health, noxious weeds requiring eradication as they appear are Goat’s- Beard, Chicory, Thistles, Ragweed, Poison Ivy, Wild Carrot, etc. Please note that Dandelions, Burdock and Goldenrod are not considered noxious weeds within the Borough of North York under the Weed Control Act; therefore, complaints concerning these weeds, or any anonymous complaints, cannot be accepted. Complaints and inquiries should be directed to 225-4611, Local 360 Notice is hereby given to every person in possession of land within the Borough of North York, in accordance with The Weed Control Act of Ontario, that unless noxious weeds or weed seeds are destroyed by May 3lst, 1975, and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon said lands to cause the noxious weeds or weed seeds to be destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes as set out in the Act. (Pho'o by Hogg) Borough of North York Notice to Pr0perty Owners Destroy Noxious Weeds F‘rom Charles Howitt School, for poetry in grades 1 and 2. Leslie Cohen and Tracy Rudyk. In the writing com- Congratulations to the many successful students of this area who received awards .at the annual Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Fair May 10, 11 and 12. For a job description, please contact Mrs. Daisy McGregor at 884-6202. Spring Fair VolunteErs are the back- bone of this charitable organization. Servicing stories in this southern part of Richmond Hill is now a primary conâ€" cern. so be you either a homemaker or a retired person, especially a senior citizen, your help, if only for a half day a month, would be greatly appreciated. Correspondent Mary Watts 889-5787 The Canadian Save the Children‘s Fund is an in- ternational organization, which for more than 50 years has been serving the needs of Canadians and people overseas in their struggles for education. food. medical help and future self-reliance. 030'53V9fl‘5'W? housewife, senior volunteers J. R. Hayward. Weed Inspector Shop at your friendly neighbourhood chky wedge heel sandals put the accent on comfort and style! Features. "cool-breathing" woven uppers and adjustable back strap. Tan. Red. Navy or White 5-10. SUPER COOL SUPER COMFY. . . SUPER PRICED! K mart Price Adorable lmle of the 1am:|y. Available in R: At the opening ceremonies Saturday afternoon, they were both presented with the E350] Clark Memorial Trophy for achievement, along with individual trophies. Brian tied with Robin Martin from Jefferson Public School in obtaining the most points for school handicrafts and cooking exhibits for which he ob- tained five ribbons. For grades 7 and 8 in art, Karen DeHaas and Robbie McKinley and in poetry Karen DeHaas and Brian Watts received honorable mention. From St. Mary Immaculate Separate School students in this area winning awards were: petitions in grade 1, Stephen Atkinson and Jennifer Gentle and in Grade 2 Patricia D’Agostenalli, Hanna Springer and Jen- nifer Ure. HOT WEATHER FOOTWEAR FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY! Sure-Footed Values for Comfy, ‘ Carefree Summer living sneakers for the little ones Lace up or slip-on style. ad or Blue. SIZES. 5-3. To commemorate her involvement with all the school children of Richmond Hill, her family decided to make this award. Price pr. This trophy was presented for the first time last year, after the sudden death of Mrs. Essol Clark, who had for many years worked tirelessly and cheerfully in charge of school exhibits. Foi the remainder of the school year, it will go to Jefferson. Brian accepted the trophy for St. Mary’s from May to November as he will be leaving to attend high school in September. K mart Price Bum to take the beating on cuty sidewalks or on sunny sandy beaches! 3 strap vinyl uppets and long wearing foam sole. Red or White, Sizes: 5-10. Some money for this trip was raised by a walkathon last October. A group of grade 8 students from Roselawn Senior Public plan to visit Ottawa June 4-7. They wilf return about midnight May 29. They will travel on the Turbo Express as well as the regular train â€" both ex- periences new to some of the students who have spent most of their young lives on buses to am from school or in the family car. About 60 grade 7 and 8 students of St. Mary Immaculate, accompanied by teachers and a few parents, will embark next Monday on the Canadian National student tour of Quebec City and Ottawa, stopping off for a few hours in Montreal. Last year the winner was Sympathy Wendy Johnson of Sympatl Pleasantville Public School. munity i5 School bulletin Mr. and M1 FOOT LOOSE ’N FANCY FREE THONGS! Wednesday of next week. take your pre-schooler to a film program starting at 10:30 am, featuring three special movies, at your public library on Pearson Avenue. Tomorrow or Frida): be sure to drive over to the plant sale at Carrville United Church, just a quarter of a mile west of Bathurst Street on Rutherford Road. Sympathy of the com- munity is again extended to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker of 64 Spruce Street, who have returned from Hanover where they spent the past week and attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jean Parker. The Parkers are most appreciative of the many kindnesses shown them by their neighbors during their several bereavements recently. Reminders