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Christian Women’s Club Some 215 women at- tended the recent meeting of the York North Christian Women‘s Club Coffee Wednesday morning at Aurora Highlands Golf C1u_b. The program began with an up-toâ€"the-minute fashion show presented by Irene Hill, Ontario, Limited, of Upper Canada Mall with commentary by Pam Eves, fashion consultant for the mall. Background music was played by Janice Carser of Aurora, and Ruth Coghill, also of Aurora. helped set the tone with her song, On A Clear Day. To celebrate the first meeting of the new club, greetings were brought by Marion Havercroft, chairman of the Central Toronto Christian Women‘s Club, and Linda Faulkner, Chairman of the Windsor Christian Women‘s Club and a former resident of King City. Both explained what the Christian Women‘s Club has meant to them and their families. She is working in the area, establishing clubs Bonnilee Ashley, national representative for CWC from Kansas City, Missouri, headquarters welcomed the guests and presided at the meeting. in Owen Sounh and Hanover as well as in York. The tone of the meeting that followed was set by Ruth Coghill singing Because He Lives. Eight youngsters raised $65.67 for muscular dystrophy, and more has been pledged as a result of a carnival held Saturday at the home of Lois Davies. North Taylor Mills Drive. They had games. prizes. a rummage sale. lottery, puppet show. magician. and rum- mage sale. Helpers were Danny Tarkington. Carnival clowns for muscular dystrophy m°'§"f°6NG 0 all teachers member of royal academy ol dancing, Iondon england. registration o ballet for further information call 884-8850 or 884-8584 lees are reasonable, wilh special lamin ratesl yearly exams and compemion lor chose imerested classes are limi'ed in Sile. for 1h; C.“ candee turner studio of dance arts c.d.t.a. new fall classes commencing sep’rember 81h in Members of the Royal Astronomical Society will be present with their telescopes for the public to see the heavens. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Sept DAVID DUNLAP OBSERVATORY THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT evening of star gazing on Saturday, September 13th, 1975 at 8:00 PM. uon 3-84 10152 yonge $1., richmond hill ADMISSION WILL BE FREE in co-operation with the The speaker. Pat Clarke of Toronto, told of her search for meaning and fulfilment, finding it in committing her life to Jesus Christ. Mrs. Clarke held her audience in rapt attention with her honest and humorous account of the effectiveness in her daily life of this new com- mitment. Next event for the new club will be a prayer coffee at the home of Betty Carter, 82 Murray Drive, Golf Glen, Aurora, at 10 am. September 18. The monthly coffee meeting will be at Aurora Highlands at 9:30 am. September 25. Featured on the program will be a demonstration of fall arrangements by award winners Blanche White and Leta Oliver of the Aurora Horticultural Society. Beryl Crichton, soprano, of Toronto, will be guest vocalist. Guest speaker will be Gladys Harting, wife of a Toronto advertising executive. ON HILLSVIEW DRIVE Free nursery care will be provided, but reser- vations for the nursery and coffee meeting must be méde in advance by calling Ruth Coghill, 898- 2945, Dorothy Kiernan of Aurora, 727-6834, or Lorena Sayers of Oak Ridges, 773-5467. There are no mem- bership dues and all women in the Region of York are invited to attend any of the monthly meetings or prayer coffees. two studios on the premises a! o highland teacher associate member of the scomsh onicial board is sponsoring an D a w n B a r r e t t ‘ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Barrett, Pearson Avenue, Richvale, graduated August 16 from the Seneca College School of Nursing. Dawn moved with her family from Niagara Falls in 1972 and attended Langstaff Secondary School before entering the school of nursing. Local land mark If you plan to be in Italy this month, and Bari is on your itinerary, you may catch a glimpse of a local landmark. Ontario’s award-wi- nning film, A Place to Stand, will be the major attraction at the Ontario Pavilion at the Fiera del Levante in Bari from September 12 to 22. Featured in the film is the David Dunlap Observatory, one of Rich- mond Hill's major claims to fame. Seneca grad Rosemary Allan, Linda Berseth, Gordon Allan and Billy Clermont. all of North Taylor Mills; Jay Barber of Bluegrass Boulevard and Bonnie Marek of Ashlar Road. Most of the prizes and refreshments were donated by local merchants. Pictured above Billy. left, and Lois clown it up for delighted customers. This is the second year Ontario has participated in the Bari Fair which annually attracts more than three million people during its 10-day run. 0 tap & iazz newes' 'echniques taught Dawn Barrett York Potters’ Guild, which now has two studios in the region, starts a new season at 8 York potters p.m. tonight (Wed- nesday) with a general meeting at the Aurora studio, 107 Yonge Street South, Aurora. For potters in the southern part of the region, a new and per- manent studio has been set up in the Burr House on Carrville Road. At an executive meeting August 28 preparation got under way for the {all and winter program. Plans are coming along for a bazaar Nov. 2 at Hillcrest Mall in Rich- mond Hill. For those wishing to learn the art of pottery, fall class registrations are now being taken. There will be two courses of 10 weekly classes, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., beginning Sept. 29, and from 9 am. to noon beginning Oct. 2. For information about memberships and classes contact Barb Blend, 68 Hill Drive, Aurora, 727- 6117. For information about the Richmond Hill studio call Joyce Jay, 884-5834, or Emily Bowman, 884- 5705. A registration evening will be held on Sept. 15 from 7:30 to 9 pm. at the Aurora Studio. Meanwhile, prospective members are invited to attend the meeting tonight. from 7:30 - 9:00 pm. and at Charles Connor Memorial Branch King Sideroad at Yonge Street 0/1 The Richmond Hill Public Library Board carrfially invites you to attend ESTELLE MABKHAM OPE/V HOUSE the new wing 24 Wright Street A.R.C.T. R.M.T Studio of Piano and Theory ENROLLMENTS STILL BEING ACCEPTED IN ALL GRADES Wednesday. September 17 Thursday, September 25 from 7:30 - 9:00 pm. 884-3787 Duplicate bfidge What are you going to be doing on all those cold, dark evenings this fall? Playing bridge, of course! Your local duplicate bridge club is waiting for new mem- bers. It offers three sessions a week (Mondays and Fridays at 8 pm. and Wednesdays at 1 p.m.( as well as a special section for new and inex- perienced players on Monday evening. For just $1 (non- members $1.50). one is entitled to a congenial evening of bridge as well as the privilege of buying a 10 cent cup of coffee. Where can you get a better deal these days? The club is located at 12 King Side Road, Oak Ridges. Bridge lessons are available. For partners and in- formation, call Natalie Platner 884-1689 or Marie Cole 773â€"4280. at Recent winners were: Aug 25 â€" NS â€" Fred and Theresa Tierney, Edyth Turp and Aleda McBride, and Ross and Sandy Jenkinson were tied with Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders; EW â€" Ruth and Gerry Browning. Geoff Parker and A1 Leh- man, and Bob Seabrook and Brian Whalley. Winners on September 1 were: NS â€" Fred and Theresa Tierney, George and Ann Payment, and Bob and Edna Dunn; EW â€" Joe and Lorrie Coen, Hank and Ann Jansen, and Betty Longmore and Cora Gillham‘ September 3 winners were: NS â€"â€" Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders, Jack and Billye Mavers, and Cleta Dieken and Ann Jansen; EW â€" Eileen Phippen and Edna Dunn, Edyth Turp and Cecille DeZoete, and Rita Parisella and Sharon Menczel. Diana Gail Courts, daughter of Mrs. Jean Snider, Driscoll Road, Richmond Hill, and Charles Courts of Toronto, graduated at the August Convocation of Seneca School of Nursing in Willowdale. A graduate of Thornlea Secondary School, Diana has accepted a position with Sunnybrook Hospital in Toronto‘ Graduate nurse Diana Courts Heritage Richmond Hill has announced the Burr House on Carrville Road will be used this fall for two craft programs. The York Potters' Guild will be using one room and the Richmond Hill Family ‘Y‘ will be using another for a craft program for children 10-11 years Saturday mornings for 20 weeks. Art at library Because of thé resignation of Janet Fayle as president, a new board of directors has been for- med. John LeClaire will be the new president and will be assisted by two vice-presidents. Leo Dobrzensky and Bev Carson. Malcolm Jardine will be the secretary. Brian Cowen retains the office of treasurer. Don Hick continues in charge of membership and Alice Dewsbury as social convenor. Pat Hart and Bev Carson will be in charge of the Burr House program, Louise Case and Leo Dobr- zensky are the program committee. A brofit of $800 _was reélized on the Cedar Shake Strawberrv Social. it was reported. Don Hick is in charge of communications and Mary Dawson of publicity. The Richmond Hill Library Board invites the public to view the exhibition of paintings now on display in the Gordon MacLaren Auditorium of the main library on Wright Street. EdmundsL/ons ’//'fe member The artist, Ronald Berchem. a resident of Rich- mond Hill for the past two years. is a former Naval officer now serving with the training ship HMCS Porte Dauphine. He is also an art teacher and historian. Draps into Loch Lomond Prior to taking up residence in Canada. Berchem studied art in Great Britain. In addition to his present exhibit in the ‘Hill, paintings all done on location where his work has taken him, he has exhibited at the Skelton Gallery in Collingwood. Thevdisplay will be available for viewing during library hours to the end of the month. Jim and Sally Milne. David. Lisa and Michael of Browndale Crescent spent the last two weeks of August touring and camping at Tidewater Virginia. Richmond Hill Lions Club met for its first meeting of the season Thursday with 39 members present, Various committees were set up. Fellow trailellers were Kenneth Daubert of Riverside Drive Park, Laura Szilagyi of Orangeville and Ross Rowlands of Pefferlaw. Highlights of the trip were a visit to Colonial Williamsburg and to the new Busch Gardens at Williamsburg. The gardens feature a miniature Germany. France and England. and according to the Milnes are well worth visiting. Earlier in the summer Mr. and Mrs three weeks in England and Scotland the food excellent, the hospitality great marvellous. One of the most important is the special activities committee, which will be getting the 14th annual elimination draw plans arranged for Nov. 7 this year. ' Another important committee is that which will organize the bingo games every Monday night, beginning VSept. 7157at 8 pm. In London they got involved in the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace and in England spent many evenings at the theatre â€" the final night at the Palladium. Kt the'clos-e of the meeting, a special highlight was the presentation of a life membership to Lion Dick Edmunds, who has been a faithful member for 37 years. Scotland was equally impressive. Jim was so overwhelmed by the beauty of Loch Lomond he had to have a closer look and ended up in the water. Ukrainian school The Milnes enjoyed the tripiso much they are planning a return visit. This brings to five the number of honored senior members of the club. The others are Paul Angle, Bob Little, Ted Mansbridge and Dr. James Langstaff. School of Dancing IS STILL ACCEPTING REGISTRATIONS FOR * R.A.D. BALLET * TAP * BATON * MODERN JAZZ * POINTE Dennis Moore THE For further information. please call 884-2875 STUDIO at BAYVIEW PLAZA RICHMOND HILL Classes from Ilvyrs. of age and up Ballet Mistress â€" Louise Goldsmith ARAD. ATC. CDTA. BATD. Please Note: Milne spent They found the Weather Seneca flowers, threads Heipmaz‘e needs volunteers Communications skills. flower arranging. Worlds of Women. and creative threads are the four 10- week daytime courses being offered this fall at Richmond Hill Library under sponsorship of Seneca College's King Campus. These progEams ére tied in with the college's policy of taking its services into the community. Courses are also being offered at the new Markham Library in the community complex at Bayview Avenue and John Street and. in Aurora. at Trinity Anglican Church. Forvfurtfier information call Irma Melville. 884- 9901 or. for readers to the north. 895-1581. local 237. St. Mary ’3 Anglican The first meeting for volunteers sponsored by Helpmate Information this fall will take place Sept. 24 from 9:30 am. to 11:30 am. in the Blue Flame Room at the Consumers' Gas Building. 500 Elgin Mills Road East. Anyone interested in learning about Helpmate. and anyone interested in being a volunteer in any type of community work, is welcome. For further infdrmation contact 883-2234. Susan Clements is the current director of H1. The Fellowship Group at St. Mary‘s Anglican is having a pot luck luncheon at 12 noon on Sept. 16, at the church, 10030 Yonge Street, entrance off Major Mackenzie Drive. All are welcome. Mackenzie Drive. All are welcome. The junior choir will be starting weekly practice on Sept. 17 at 4 pm. in the Chapel. All interested children from Grade 2 up are asked to call Mrs. Pauline Barrett. 884-1394. It's that time of year again. St. Mary‘s ACW are getting ready for a busy fall and winter season, and to start have announced the date for their annual mammoth rummage sale. Spices and herbs in Bible Convener Gayle Erillinger and her many helpers are busy preparing for the events to take place September 27 from 1 to 3 pm. in Wrixon Hall at the rear of St. Mary's Anglican Church, Yonge Street and Markham Road. Fashion show Presbyterian WA Mr. and Mrs. Bacil Blaine arrived Monday night from their home at Dauphin, Manitoba, to spend 10 days with their son Harold Blaine and family, Glenda Waterson was guest of honor at a trousseau tea Sept. 1. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Waterson of King City, she was married September 6 to Paul Ranieri. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ranieri, Osiris Drive. in Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church. Benson Ave As one of its annual fund-raising projects, the Mary and Martha Guild of Richmond Hill Presbyterian is selling tickets for the big fall fashion show at Yorkdale September 12 at 8 pm. For further information call June Campbell at 884- 5689. ‘ 7 Here from Manitoba Donations of good used clothing. books, records, toys and white elephants will be received at the hall on the two days prior to the sale. For more details call 884-6168 or 884-6665. Trousseau tea About 50 guests attended the tea. In charge of the tea table was the groom‘s grandmother, Mrs. Annette Ranieri. a Richmond Hill Presbyterian WA met in the church hall Monday to make final plans for their rummage sale Sepl. 20,_10 a.m_. to_noon_. _ AnyoHe with godds to donate for the sale is asked to get in touch with Meg McCrae, 884â€"3408, or Bessie McDonald, 884-6919. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL CENTENNIAL POOL Fall Swim Programme REGISTRATION Sixteen members were present for the September meeting of the Presbyterian WMS held Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Margaret Styan. The roll call was ansWered by each person telling how she had spent the summer months. Mrs. Elsie MacKay spoke on spices and herbs mentioned in the Bible which are still in use in the present day. with her usual touches of humor. ' Mrs. Mavis Cates read the scripture lesson and the treasurer‘s report and Miss Mabel Mackie read the minutes. Plans were finalized for the Tri- Presbyterial Get Together which will be held in the local church September 29 from 2-5 pm. D-elegates will be coming from the Presbyterials of Barrie, East and West Toronto. The get-together will be followed at 7:15 pm. by the fall rally of East Toronto Presbyterial. Thoée attending are asked to bring a box supper with the local group providing tea and coffee. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 13 â€" TOWN ARENA â€" 10 AM. - 3 P.M. (Residents only) SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 14 â€" AT THE POOL â€" 10 A.M. - 9 P.M. (Nonâ€"Residents and Residents) FOR INFORMATION PLEASE CALL 884-6651