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Split buns and spread with butter. Place a lettuce leaf on each half. Cover with slices of ham. chicken and tomatoes. Combine sour cream, green onions and salt. Top each sandwich with a spoonful of sour cream mixture and a pepper ring. cream 1 tablespoon chopped green onion Dash salt 1 small green pepper, cut in thin rings Some 15 young people from Richmond Hill Presbyterian Youth Fellowship had a busy day Saturday washing 50 cars in the church parking lot. For a dollar per car and free coffee. customers got a real bargain. Proceeds Food becomes part of the action, not just part of the scenery on, summer picnics, hikes and camping trips. Set the pace by serving big he- man type sandwiches everyone can make a meal on. Men will go for the popular multi-layered sandwich. Thick slices of a variety of breads, toasted or plain. can be put together with thick layers of different fillings. Live dangerously “sand- wichly speaking" with combinations like these: liver sausage, chili sauce and sliced hard-cooked eggs; sliced turkey, cran- berry relish, crisp bacon and sliced tomatoes; thin slices of ham and cheese with slices of tongue topped with mustard and coleslaw. Jumbo sandwiches like these cut in wedges are pretty enough to rate high with the ladies, too. Hearty sandwiches for a crowd can be made quickly by slicing an entire French loaf and slipping the cheese, meat or salad in between the slices. The loaf can then be reassembled and wrapped in foil for ease in carrying to the picnic site. Open Face Special 6 hamburger buns Butter to spread Iceberg lettuce 12 small slices. cooked ham (about Bounces) 12 slices cooked chicken or turkey 2 medium tomatoes, sliced 28 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. May 23, 1975 Make sandwiches big on summer scene bn't half so HECTIC Plenty of soap and elbow grease When it is followed by a Welcome Wagon cull MOVING cup commercial sour mum Mrs. Ena Allan 152 Libby Blvd. Richmond Hill 884-5086 Mrs. Greer Thornhill 889-3779 Mrs. Walters 'l‘hornhill 88l-0917 Cut French loaf into slices about 3'8 inch thick (about 24 sliceS). Combine mayon- naise with mustard and spread on bread. Fill each sandwich with cole slaw, salami slices, 1/2 slice cheese, sliced cucumber and tomatoes. Reassemble loaf. Garnish if desired with radishes and pickles. Makes 12 sandwiches. Hearty Sandwich Loaf 1 French loaf (about 12 in- ches long) '4 cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 3 cups cole slaw “4 pound thinly sliced salami 6 slices, process Swiss cheese * 1 medium cucumber, sliced 8 medium tomatoes, sliced Five-layer Sandwiches 12 slices rye bread, buttered 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 2 tablespoons horseradish Leaf lettuce 6 slices process cheese 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 1 can (12-ounce) luncheon meat, thinly sliced 2 dill pickles, thinly sliced 6 radishes 6 gherkins Spread half the rye bread slices with mayonnaise and remaining half with hor- seradish. Arrange layers of lettuce, cheese, onions, meat and dill pickles on half the bread slices. Top each with a second lettuce leaf and remaining bread slices. Decorate each sandwich with a radish and gherkin on a toothpick. Makes 6 hearty sandwiches. Richard Peters, general chairman of the Salvation Army Red Shield Appeal, reports as of May 16 the citizens of Richmond Hill and district had contributed $1,800 to the 1975 appeal. Salvation Army campaign progressing in Hill Makes 12 sandwiches For All Occasions Rice's Flowers RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 The goal is $2,500,7énd it is In the Town of Richmond Hill H. D. Schiller, W. A. Rice, Mayor 7 7 Acting Clerk Week of June lst to 7th 1975 Wired Anywhere TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL PROCLAMATION NURSE’S WEEK A We Deliver g to Toronto & / Surrounding Districts will help with youth activities at the church. Pictured in action above are (left to right) Jennifer Wood of Centre Street East and Lorna Culham of Pugsley Avenue. I hereby Proclaim the A graduate of Thornhill Secondary school, Dr. Rankin earned his bachelor of science degree from U of T in 1970. He is now interning at the East General Hospital in Toronto. Every home and business in town has been contacted by mail and Mr. Peters is hoping those who have not responded to date will use the self-addressed envelope that was included with the appeal letter to make a contribution to this most worthy cause. Donations are tax deductible and may be sent to the treasurer, Red Shield Appeal, Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, 10111 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, L4G 4X9. anticipated it will be reached before the cam- paign ends Saturday. Ian Rankin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rankin, May Avenue, Richmond Hill, graduated Monday from the University of Toronto with the degree of doctor of medicine. YCH program on diabetes In order to help diabetics, their families and friends to better understand the nature and treatment of this ban- dicap â€" the malfunctioning of one of the ductless glands of the body â€" York Central Hospital is presenting a special program, Diabetes and Daily Living, on June 4 at 8 pm in the hospital lec- ture hall. For further information call Ms. Karin Rose, in- service education co- ordinator, at 883-2018 or 883- 2019. What you don’t know can hurt you, especially if you are a diabetic. Y.C.A.M.R. “500" Medical grad THE TWENTY-FIRST 1975 WINNER TOKEN N0. 255 MRS. LILIAN PETERS OAK RIDGES IAN RANKIN (Photo by Hogs) At conference Six representatives from the orchestra attended the Ontario Federation of Symphony Orchestras conference at the Walper Hotel, Kitchener, May 9 to 11. Group discussions covered many topics â€" management, programming and fund raising for symâ€" phony orchestras and The theme was “The role of the volunteer in an age of increasing professionalis- Congratulations should go to everyone who helped make the evening a splendid success. Montessori arts night A memorable part of the evening was the exhibition of the children’s art hung in the school library and halls. The work shown was highly creative and very imaginatively displayed‘ Duplicate bridge club winners May 16 NS: Bob and Anne Manning tied with George and Ann Payment for top place, followed by Bob and Edna Dunn; EW Lil Thompson and Marie Ryan, Doug Brown and Phyllis Lenney, Joe and Lorrie Coen. Winners on May 21 were: NS Jean Goodwin and Marg Menichuk, Cora Gillham and Pat Kite, Bev Jones and Diane Brown; EW Ruth Browning and Kathy Millree. Jean Honan and Betty Longmore. Eileen Phippen and Edna Dunn. Coming events: Limited side game every Monday at 8 pm. Sunday â€" Swiss team tournament at the club room, 12 King Sideroad. Oak Ridges. May 19 winners NS were Joe and Lorrie Coen, Marion and Don Fahner. Jack and Billye Mavers; EW Fred Mills and Geoff Parker, Ruth and Gerry Browning, Bob and Edna Dunn. For partners and in- formation call Natalie Platner. 884-1689 or Marie Cole, 773â€"4280. All the performers were so proficient and enthusiastic that the audience was en- chanted. Vice-president is Lou Fishman. past president Sheila Roberts, treasurer Ron Mills, secretary Gail Harrison, membership secretary Frank Harvey. student representative Rita Schoenhoef, and directors Betty Pigden, Les Stanley and Alex Campbell. Conductor ’is Clifford Poole and concertmaster George Moseley. Parents and friends of the children at Toronto Mon- tessori School were guests at an evening of the arts May 21 at the school, Bayview Avenue and Highway 7, Thornhil]. The program presented by the children was a skillful blend of instrumental music, dance, gymnastics and choral groups. The audience was cap- tivated by each group in turn; the Suzuki violinists and cellists, the circus people, the choirs and dancers. In spite of the dry, hot weather, there was a good showing of tulips and other seasonable flowers at the meeting of Richmond Hill With one season over, the new executive of York Regional Symphony Orchestra is preparing for another year. The executive, elected at a recent meeting, is headed by president Dr. Jim Knowles. Tulips predominant in flower show WMEDICATED SHAMPOO Healthy Looking. Radiant, Exciting Hair .‘ SOFT. MANAGEABLE, ALIVE! Duplicate bridge Good news to: thosg with scaling,_"aking. itch ing sgalpvandpnqulqg.’ leyanrrassmg qandrufi . .g. glowing, healthy looking hair growing lrom a clean scalp can be yours with NUVOLA MEDICATED SHAMPOO. NUVOLA MEDICATED SHAMPOO contains an anti»dandruff agent that effectively combats dandrulf, reduces scaling. flaking and itching of scalp. _ You Will notice the difference alter one sham- poo â€" your scalp will feel truly clean and your hair will be lustrous and silky soft. The Protein Conditioner 15 possibly the most significant additive in NUVOLA MEDICATED SHAMPOO â€" it helps restore natural bounce and body to even the thinnest hair. _ Recapture the shimmering beauty and high- lights you may have forgotten â€"â€" treat your hair and scalp to NUVOLA MEDICATED SHAMPOO . . . and add a touch 01 glamour bY setting it with NUVOLA 7-DAY WONDER WAVE SET. Gentle, fragrant NUVOLA MEDICATED SHAMPOO won't harm tinted hair. For long-lasting dandrull control and beautllully solt‘ manageable hair, shampoo wrth NUVOLA MEDICATED SHAMPOO ‘ A f H’ C-:“‘53 r York Regional Symphony elects new executive effective dandruff treatment. Available at all good cosmetic counters Tulips predominated in the show, but various house plants also vied for at- tention. The winners in the specimen classes were, in order listed, â€" RD. Little, William Risebrough, and Otto Connor; in the arrangement section, Mrs. Marg Rumney and Mrs. George Barker. Horticultural Society on May 20 at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. arrangément were in the court of honor. Glen Jeffrey of the Lauralea Flower Shop en- tertained the members by arranging four bouquets for various occasions. Anyone interested in working with the orchestra or having promotional and fund-raising suggestions 15 asked to contact Mrs. Betty Pigden, 833-5541, or Gail Harrison, 727-3490. The YRSO executive will be meeting during the coming months to plan their program for next season. At the closing luncheon Arnold Edinborough, president of the Association for Business and the Arts. spoke eloquently about the role of the association which was formed to promote business as relating to the arts and to compliment the arts through business. others Those attending had an opportunity to chat freely and informally with members and conductors of orchestras across Canada. including Victor Feldbrcll, resident conductor of the Toronto Symphony. Highlight of the weekend was the Province of Ontario dinner with Robert Welch, minister of recreation and culture, as speaker. A concert followed. played by the Kitchener-Waterloo Symphony Orchestra at the University of Waterloo. Ott?) Connor’s gloxinia and Patty Ranieri A Richmond Hill girl, Patty Ranieri, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranieri, Osiris Drive, was winner of a dance scholarship for the best demi-character ballet solo at the recent Peel Festival. r r Choreography was done by Candee Turner of Candee Turner Studio of Dance Arts in the Hill where Patty has been a student for several years ’7‘,‘ V Other students from the studio did very well in the festival, winning seven gold, 12 silver and eight bronze medals. _ .. ... - -‘ n student at Loretto Abbey in North York, Patty hopes to make a career of dancing â€" as a teacher or a performer. NKICHED SHMFOO Special prizes went to Mrs. M. Mackie of Sandy Cove, Mrs. Betty Chalmers of Stouffville, Mrs. Nancy Cull of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Patricia McGhee of Aurora, K. Frost of Pickering and Mrs. May Hunt of Union- ville. Top winner at the recent Kinsmen Monster Bingo at Richmond Hill Arena was Mrs. Livy of Aurora whose ticket No. 2502 won her a Nova automobile. Marianne Elizabeth McGinn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John Robert McGinn of Thunder Bay. was Baptized in Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church on May 18. Marianne’s mother, Louise. is the daughter of After their weekend visit to the Hill, the McGinns spent several days in Toronto where Dr. McGinn had been attending a dental convention. They were married in the same church in which their daughter was Baptized. Richmond Hill Naturalists are winding up the season Friday with a pot luck supper at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. The supper at 6 pm. will be followed by a short business meeting, then a movie and showing of photographs of some of the naturalists’ past activities. Non-members who are interested in the activities of the club are invited to join in this fun evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbitt Taylor Mills Road North. â€"â€"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. York Central Hospital - Trench St. & Maior Macktnzie, Richmond Hill Call 883-2234, 883-2235, North Branch 773-5341 HELPMA'I'E INFORMATIQN 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. Whatcan I do? M§'fii&é’é’re all in school now. What should I do? Fun evening for Hill naturalists Elementary: Janet Elliott: speed: Don Godfrey. Jason Steele: novice 1: Don Godfrey; jump: Maria Guarnacci, Don Godfrey; novice 11: Maria Guarnacci: dance I: Roni-Marie Price: dance 11: Cathy Thompson; figure: Denise Noonan; freestyle: Heather Peck, Karen Atkinson. Denise Noonan. Kim Steele, Kathy Rushton. Shelly Kay. For further information about the society or about the project call Mrs. Janet Fayle. 884-3348. Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club's spring school had its national test day May 13 and a dozen young people successfully passed one or more tests: Workers should take along lunch (tea and coffee will be provided)a chair to sit on, and working tools â€"â€" pails, scrub brushes, scrapers, etc; Work will continue until 4:30 or 5 pm. with people giving whatever time they can spare in the course of the day. Beginning at 9:30 am. members and anyone else who is interested in the project will be working on the room that will be used as a kitchen, removing old wallpaper, scrubbing the ceiling, cleaning up generally. The club‘s next family event was a roller skating party May 23. Any single parents in Southern York who are interested in more information about the One Parent Families Association may contact Margaret Truss. 884-3665. or Judy Jones, 889-1965. Regular meetings are held the second Wednesday of each month at 8p.m. in St. Mary's Anglican Church. Richmond Hill. Richmond Hill Historical Society is planning a work day at the Rowland Burr house. 528 Carrville Road, on Saturday. The Society's aim is to restore the house, which dates back to 1816, to put it to use as a craft centre. The Women‘s Circle of St. John's Baptist is holding a big garage sale on the church parking lot, 75 Oxford Street, Richmond Hill, beginning at 10 am. Saturday. Old and new resrdems 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". About 50 members and children from Richmond HilI One Parent Families turned out for fireworks, food and a bonfire at the home of Anne FleAming in King on May 19. Items for inclusion in the current issue of “The Liberal” should reach Social Editor P.4rgaret Lade, 10101 Yonge Street. Box 390 Richmond Hill, by 10 am on MONDAY. 10142 YONGE ST. “Fitted to your Eye Doctor’s Prescription” Gordon S. Wood GLASSES PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN S RICRMON D HILL A public discussion on housing is scheduled for 7:45 pm. May 29. Sponsored by the Citizens' Advisory Group. it will take place in the Blue Flame Room at Consumers' Gas. 500 Elgin Mills Road East, Richmond Hill. One hundred and ninety- eight units of blood were collected at last Thursday's Red Cross Blood Clinic held in the Lions Hall on Centre Street East. A total of 233 donors offered their blood on this occasion, normally the largest clinic of the year. However, those in charge considered the turnout quite good considering the hot weather and the Stanley Cup finals game being played that evening. On May 3 he married Jennifer Rudd of Toronto and on May 16 he graduated from the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston with a bachelor of engineering degree. Lieut. Chris Amos Lieutenant Chris Amos, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Amos, ‘South Taylor Mills Drive in Rich- mond Hill, has more than one reason to celebrate. His degree in air space engineering and his com- mission as a lieutenant in the Canadian Armed Forces, were conferred by Defence Minister James Richardson, chancellor and president of the college. Lieut. Amos is enjoying two weeks leave before going on to St. Johns, Quebec for a 10-week training session with the CAF Air Force branch, then another 10 weeks at Base Borden. A graduate of Bayview Secondary School in Rich- mond Hi1], Chris was active in athletics at RMC, playing hockey for the college for four years. ANNOUNCEMENT OF PRACTICE LESLIE A. SALGA. D.T. 10684 Yonge St. Richmond Hill Open daily 9-7 Saturday 1&5 884-1955 Senior citizens The local club's tours organizer, Don Hick. has arranged a trip to Seneca College. Finch and Wood- bine Avenues. on June 9. This free outing, courtesy of Travelways. will feature a program of travel films, slides and refreshments. The bus leaves the clubroom, 10149 Yonge Street at 6 p.m. With warm sunny weather May 17. 94 senior citizens from Richmond Hill enjoyed a bus trip to Niagara-on-the- Lake to see Pygmalion at the Shaw Festival Theatre. Many took lunches and had a picnic before the performance. Others sampled restaurant fare. Reservations must be made one week in advance for all trips and tickets picked up by the Wednesday preceeding the trip. Mr. Hick is at the club room every Wednesday from I to 2 pm. He can be reached at 8844736. As part of Richmond Hill Historical Society's Old Time Festival at Hillcrest Mall June 12, 13 and 14. the senior citizens will be displaying handicrafts from 11 am to 9 pm June 12 and will demonstrate pioneer skills such as quilting, broom making, caning, lace making, etc. Members of Club 35 may now pick up schedules of activities planned for the summer at the club rooms. I. lllIlIllIlllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllg the piano teach e i' listeiie Markham SR 1-3787 .1 IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE .llllIlllllllllllIIIlllllllllll STGCIMeX HiIl EGO-«H Enquire about a Steamex Dealership in your area â€" Call S'eamex Toronto, 447-2493, Bayview B- Cummer, Willowdale 221-7122 Banh‘s Cleaning Cen're Yang: A. Levendale, Richmond THE KEYSTONE CROWD IS COMING CLEANING RENTAL UNIT STEAMEX 0F RICHMOND HILL 447-2494 Parkers Cleaners Hillcrest Mall ' 884.0819 CARPET STEAM Parkers Cleaners WITH m