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Sorority bazaar, dance Deaconess guest of WA Whi’re gifts and candlelight Campers and hikers recall summer The history of Ewart College and an outline of programs offered there was presented by Joyce MacNevin. deaconess-in-training. at a meeting of Richmond Hill Presbyterian WA held at the home of ,president _Ze_lma Ross. Centre Street West. .1 _ nun»..- e! In the evening at 7:30 p.m., there will be a joint candlelight service in Woodbridge United (Kipling Avenue north of Highway 7) when the two church choirs, assisted by guest soloists. will lead in a Christmas service of worship. Phi Beta R0 and Delta Lambda Chapters of Beta Sigma Phi combined their artistic talents in a very successful craft bazaar at the home of Judy Smith. Fejnleigh Circle. ,.__._-..-,-,m, I(Ewart College in Toronto is the College of Christian Education for the Presbyterian Church in Canada. offering specialized training for professional Christian educators. 12, A ,U _______ Celebrations of Christmas will be the highlight of the weekend at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. On Friday everyone is invited to the church school concert and party at 7:30 p.m. There will Be n6 school onVSunday but the children will assemble in the basement hall and attend the 11 am, service with their teachers. It will be white gift Sunday and the children will be taking gifts of coffee, sugar. canned and powdered milk and canned foods to the church for later distribution at the Presbyterian Mission, Evangel Hall, on Queen Street in Toronto. The local church has been appropriately decorated for the season by the Presbyterian Youth Fellowship under leadership of their adult advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stanbury. Married in Kitchener Student’swfrom the college are from every province and from outside Canada as well. As part of their training. they serve in churches in the surrounding community. DeltaULambda members and their husbands also enjoyed an evening dining and dancing at Phi Beta Ro’s Torch Light Ball at Richmond Hill Lions Hall. Kitchener Alliance Church, Kitchener. was the setting for the marriage of Carol Ann Voisin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Voisin of Teeswater, and Gary Higgs. son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Higgs of Richmond Hill. _~MifisisflMa~éNiven is chrrently assisting at Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian. Officiating at the double ring ceremony were Father Leonard Cullaton and Pastor Grant Millroy. seruved by hostesses Ena Allan and Margaret Docherty. A p fith January m-eeting will be at the home of Marion Adamson. Sugar Maple Court. Music during the ceremony was provided by John Kendall of Welland on the guitar. soloist Suzanne Weber of Kitchener, and Kathlene Schnieder at the piano. Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a long white lace gown over satin with short puffed sleeves. She wore a white pic- ture hat trimmed with =__'JIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllg the piano @ teacher fiuumlmnIumlunumunmmmuufi The'dress was trimmed with satin ribbons and small blue flowers. The Busy Bees. Richmond Hill Chapter of the National Campers and Hikers Association. had their annual meeting at the Jim Milnes' home on Browndale Crescent Dec. 2. unu u.._...- __ A number ofmembers showed color slides of trips they had taken during the summer. ,___. ,.-n-.l _..:AL 0.4.. (in). Refreshments were served by hostess Sally Milne. uan "an. "0.-.. ._,V_ W, The executive for 1976 was installed with Eric and Merle George as presidents. Vice-presidents are Al and Rena Snowdon. secretary-treasurers Warren and Lib Bailie. past-presidents Bob and Mary Old. families in the area interested in camping and wishing to join the club can contact any member of the executive. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Higgs Live in Richmond Hill Estelle Markham 884-3787 the hill THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Dec. 17. 1975 satin and lace ribbon and carried a cascade of brightly colored dried flowers. , She wore a blue and white floor length gown with puffed sleeves and carried brightly colored dried flowers with colored satin streamers. Matron of Honor was Rosemary Forsythe of Burgoynes. Mike Mulle of Rich- mond Hill was best man. Ushers were Alan Voisin and Kevin Higgs. At the reception supper at the Cedar Barn outside Kitchener. the bride‘s mother was dressed in a long blue knit gown with flowered bodice and white accessories. The groom‘s mother wore a long yellow polyester gown with white accessories. Both wore corsages of dried mums. The bridal couple are now living in Richmond Hill. Thecostz'2“aweek-104°°ayaar. Payable in up to four installments. Draw each Thutsday noon at ABC Industries. Ist Draw - Thursday, Jan- uary 8th, 1976. . YCAMR â€" 500 â€"'76 LAST WEEK'S WINNER ’500 J. WARREN RANDALL RICHMOND HILL N0. 261 IN PRIZES 52 Weekly Draws for $500 Only 500 tickets sold $26,000 Vespers at St. Matthew’s Recent winners at the duplicate bridge club were â€" Dec. 5 â€" NS â€" John Leonard and George Laundry, A1 Lehman and Florence Laundry, Ann Payment and Richard Charlebois; EW â€" John and Wendy Hunter. Bob and Betty Hull, Pat Rawlinson and Ann Rawlinson. No zero game winners â€" Pat and Ann Rawlinson. Winners on Dec. 8 were NS â€" Rod Sandford and Brian Whalley, Ross Jenkinson and Fred Dieken, Bob Seabrook and Doug Milner; EW â€" Bev Jones and Geoff Parker tied with Rose Morrell. Grace Saunders followed by George Newton and Omar Khamissa. Seniors’ Christmas program Festive season at M and M Bridge sessions continue through holiday season Hill United family service Side game winners were Eva Guttman and Gertrud Saamen, Pat and Alan Sanderson. Marg The executive for 1976 was elected and will be president Annabelle Kernohan, vice-president Dorothy Francis, secretarty Hazel Giles, treasurer Gwen Lennox. sunshine secretary Lovica Pollard; phone committee, Marion Rigby, Helen Sunter. Win Anderson; group captains, Mae Hepburn and Mary Dawson. Bette Hazel] was hostess for the anfiual party at her home on Kerrybrook Drive and the program was prepared and presented by Irene Culham’s group. The Christmas story, carols and the symbols which have become assoicated with that festive season through the centuries were featured at the December meeting of the Presbyterian Mary and Martha Guild last Wednesday evening. St. Mary’s celebrates The CGIT and Explorers will be presenting their traditional candlelight VeSper service at 7 pm. Sunday in St. Matthew’s United Church on Crosby Avenue. Sunday was white gift Sunday at Richmond Hill United when church school pupils presented their gifts before going to the chapel for a special Christmas service. This Sunday at 11 am. it will be a family service with the Christmas nativity tableau presented by beginners kindergarten children to the whole congregation in a family service. At 7:30 p.m.vthé people of St. Mary's will join in a carol service at Richmond Hill United. There have been many happy remembrances at St. George‘s Anglican this month. Rev. Fred Jackson celebrated his- 815t birthday Dec. 2, Harry Stanford his 89 on Dec. 7. and the parish celebrated the 103rd anniversary of the dedication of the old church. now the chapel. on Dec. 8. In preparation for Christmas, St. Mary‘s Anglican will celebrate the nativity with a pageant and carol singing at 10:30 am. Sunday; > V Special Christmas services will include Eucharist at 10 a.m., 7:30 pm. and 11 pm. Dec. 24, and on Christmas Day Eucharist at 8 am. and 10:30 am. At 7:30 pm. the combined choirs of St. Mary’s and Richmond Hill United will lead a Christmas choral service in the latter church, and on Dec. 24 at 7 pm. there will be carol singing for the whole family.. All members of Richmond Hill Senior Citizens Club 35 had an opportunity to see the citation plaque presented to the club and received by their president. Edna Harding. when the club met Dec. 10. The regular monthly meeting took place in the club rpom, with all officers accounted for except past president Joe Horne who is recuperating from a heart attack in York Central Hospital. The CGIT have followed their annual custom of providing the church with a beautiful Christmas tree for the sanctuary trimmed with white and gold decorations made from styrofoam cut into the shapes of Christmas symbols. The citation from the Town of Richmond Hill, presented at the annual awards banquet, Nov. 27 was in recognition of service to the community over the past 17 years. It will hang in the club room for all to admire. Business concluded, Mildred Clubine introduced form students from Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School in Aurora who played Christmas music. To finance this project they are delivering Christmas cards church members are sending to one another - complete with a Christmas carol. On Sunday last there was wholehearted celebration as the junior. intermediate and senior choirs of St. Matthews joined voices in a community evening carol service. The young musiciaris Were Gary Heard, Lois Stein, Audrey Crabtree and Shelagh MacPherson. Anna Holtz and her helpers served tea, coffee, biscuits, Christmas cake and passed out candy canes, Cards left in their special box at the church will be delivered on Monday. Proceeds to aid Projects of York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded. FOR DETAILS PLEASE CALL YCAMR OFFICE. 884-9110 On Dec. 10 winners were NS â€" Diane Brown and Marg Melnichuk, Sandy Ross and Marion Fahner, Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders; EW â€"- Eileen Phippen and Edna Dunn, Billye Mavers and Phyllis Mountjoy, Bev Jones and Geoff Parker. Limited side game every Monday, and on Jan. 5 â€" no zero game; Jan. 16 â€" ACBL mem- bership game and open side game. Melnichuk and Diane Brown. Coming Events: special Christmas sessions â€" Dec. 19 and Dec. 22; duplicate bridge sessions continue as scheduled (Monday and Friday at 8 p.m., Wednesday at 1 pm.) throughout the holiday season. For partners and in- formation call Natalie Platner 884-1689 or Marie Cole 773â€"4280. Hard work pays off as teacher gets degree After 13 years of hard work and study, Shelagh Harris of Becker Road, Richmond Hill, graduated Dec. 4 from the University of Toronto with her BA degree. NEW IN TOWN Children of Richmond Hill Day Care Centre decorated one of the international Christmas trees on display at Richmond Hill Library. Sheri Robertson of the Library’s children's department is shown topping off the tree with a star made by the tots. Numerous youth groups in the community are making their contribution to the display. Children’s trees The staff of the Rich- mond Hill Library invite you to visit the main library on Wright Street until Jan. to view the “International Christmas Tree“, display arranged by members of the children’s department. The ‘planning for this project began in the early Fall when local com- munity groups were in- vited to decorate a tree according to Christmas customs and decorations of other countries. Mushroom Tidbits 1 (7 ounce) can tuna, drained and flaked lf2 cup real mayonnaise 3 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon soya sauce 11,2 teaspoons lemon juice ‘2 teaspoon ground ginger 24 small mushroom caps Happy holidays begin with easy to prepare hors d’oeuvres. These mushroom tidbits can be made ahead of time and refrigerated in a tightly sealed con- tainer. Mix together tuna, real mayonnaise, parsley, The response was enthusiastic, and Tasty tidbits easy to make You’ll be glad you did. and don’t know which way to turn, call the The first star Mrs. Ena Allan 152 leby Blvd. Richmond Hill Mrs. Greer Thomhill 8893779 If you're Lva When she first began her studies she had two soya sauce, lemon juice and ginger. Stuff each mushroom cap with generous teaspoonful of tuna mixture. Garnish if desired. Chill. Makes 24 hors d’oeuvres. representative of those participating include local Brownie, Cub, Guide and Ranger groups, the Loyal True Blue and Orange Home. the pediatrics ward of York Central Hospital, Arc Industries and local day care centres. The library staff would like to share the in« ternational Christmas celebration, and extend invitations to other community organizations wishing to decorate a tree to add to the display to call Anna Marchione at 884-9288. A Christmas gift idea. The gift of time get! Let us 4 floral sem‘ng table, or your I “ac-4.4, m a My wedginé covevage uys xo CHUCK ABRAMS "5U A portrait gift certificate for someone you love. 8841812 Richmond Heights Centre How to buy the best Christmasturkey small daughters. She now has three girls, Jill. 12, a student at Crosby Heights Senior School; Bridget, 16, at Richmond Hill High School; and Virginia. 18. who is following in her Give a good deal of thought to the turkey you intend to purchase for this year‘s Christmas dinner, specialists at the Ontario Food Council advise. Decide what grade of turkey you want. Most Ontario turkeys are graded A,B, or utility. The particular grade is determined by certain quality factors: flesh â€" the amount of meat on the carcass and how it is distributed; fat covering â€" the amount and where it is distributed ; finish â€" the presence of defects such as tears in the skin, discoloration, pinfeathers or bruises. On frozen turkeys, the grade is printed on the bag. 0n fresh turkey, look for the grade marked on a meta] tag which is at- tached to the breast of the bird. Canada grade A in- dicates top quality in flesh, finish and fat covering. Canada grade B has \mewhat less flesh, the discotheuue dancing grand continental h0t& cold buffet; LIVE 'IEIDDDSHOW HIDny DOT GALA 7 NEW YEAD’S M I3pr roaring twenties” I’m Chuck Abrams the photographer and I want to tell you in my own way wimoul the aid of a proisssional‘ad writer, flashy gimmicks or "special deals" that I‘m a very good proâ€" (assioriai _pho!ogvaphev and (hat I would like (0' photograph on â€" the person you love. or I at very special occasion that may be coming up soon‘ My wedding covevage "ya to $66. per couple, fiéakfast after 12:30a.m. I bottle of champagne per DDIIDIB reserve new 8892988 mother‘s footsteps at York University with hopes of becoming a teacher. In addition to adding a daughter to her family, Mrs. Harris also attended finish may not be quite as good as grade A, or it may be a combination of both. Canada grade utility may have a small piece of the carcass missing such as the wing tip. or the skin may be discolored or bruised. Sometimes the bird may have a minor deformity such as a crooked keel bone. The price per pound of turkey varies with the grade. If cost is an im- portant factor in making your decision. consider the B and utility grades. Turkeys are available in weights ranging from 6 to 20 pounds. Calculate ‘2 to 34 pound per serving to determine the ideal size. If you enjoy leftover turkey for casseroles, sandwiches, or a personal favorite dish, calculate the size accordingly. Turkey is available in other convenient forms such as packaged parts, turkey rolls or ground turkey meat. If a whole bird seems too much for your purposes, perhaps one of these items would suit you best. caprure the warmth. leelings and love 01 the day. with my portraits I try to capture you the way you feel ‘ (a show the world, or at least lhe people you love, the man or woman. Portraits that reflect not me image but the feeling Besides my talent l offer personal service a! reasonanble rates. 889-1812 Shelagh Harris Studies 13 years Toronto Teachers‘ College for a year, took three library courses to become a qualified elementary school librarian. and for the past ten years has been on the staff at Crosby Heights School â€" all the while working toward her university degree. She has been cheered on by her husband. Bill. who is with Scholastic Publishing Company in Richmond Hill, and her mother, Margaret Giles, a sprightly lady who makes her home with the Harris family and celebrated her 80th birth- day Dec. 7. It was with con- siderable pride that her husband and family at- tended Mrs. Harris‘ graduation and saw her collect one of the three awards made to Wood- sworth College students, the Donald Putnam Award for outstanding ability in geography. TAKE NOTICE that the Councll ol the Corporation oi the Town at Richmond Hill intends to apply to the Ontario Municipal Board pursuant to the provisions 0! Section 35 ot the Planning Act for approval oi By-Iaw 143-75 passed on the 3rd day at November, "15. A note giving an elplanatlon oi the purpose and ellect oi the by-law and stating the lands altoctod thereby is also turnlshed below. Many people cannot look forward to happy reunions with their families at Christ- mastime. Prison inmates, the elderly‘in nursing homes, the sick in hospitals and other in- stitutions. Salvation Army personnel are extra busy at Christmastime making sure that those who are so often forgotten, are remem‘ bered during this special time of the year. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS IN THE TOWN OF VAUGHAN WITH PROPERTIES ABUT- TING THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL. NOTICE OF THE AP- PLICATION TO THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD BY THE COR- PORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL for approval of a by-Iaw to regulate land use passed pursuant to Section 35 of the Planning Act. ANY PERSONS INTERESTED MAY, wivhin Oounesn (IO) dlys alter the date 00 'his noflce, send by regis'ered mail or dellver 'o "I. Clerk oi the Town of Richmond Hill notice oi his oblecflon to approval 0! me said bv-Ilw, cogevher with a summer" 0! tho grounds 0! such oblecflon‘ ANY PERSONS wishing to support the appIication tor Ip- proval oi the by-Iaw may withln tourteen ( 14) days after the date oi this notice send by registered mail or deliver to the Clerk at the Town at Richmond Hill notice ot his support at approval oi the said by- law together with a request tor notice oi any hearing that may be held giving also the name and address to which such notice should be given. BY-LAW No. 143-75 A By-iaw lo Amend By-Iaw 3-74 WHEREAS the manor: heroin sci oui are in conlormiiy with the Ollicial Plan of the Town ol Rich- mond Hill which is approved and in lorce a? this lime. AND WHEREAS more has bun no amendmem lo the Oiliclai Plan ol the Town oi Richmond Hlll proposed by Council bu! no! or» proved at this lime wlih which "is mailers herein so! on! are no? in conlormily. NOW THEREFORE THE COUNCIL OF THE COR- PORATION OF THE TOWN OF RlCHMOND HILL ENACTS AS FOLLOWS: THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL EXPLANATORY NOTE TO BY-LAW NO. "3-75 By-law No‘ "3-15 aliects the lands Within Plans M4589, M-IHO and M-lstl. It deletes certain sections in By-law 1.74. These reler to minimum requirements tor apartment buildings respecting the location and enclosure ol play space area and screening. The municipality has amended Bv-Iaw 3-74 by a by-Iaw pursuant to Section 35a The Planning Act and the del :1 sections are no longer necessary since control of such matters will be etlected and maintained by an agreement entered into prlor to the issuance oi a building permit. THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD may approve oi the said by-Iaw bui beiore doing so ii may appoint a time and place when my obleciion to ihe by-Iaw will he considered. Notice at any hearing me? may he held will be given only to persons who have iiled an ob- ieciion or noflce oi support and who have left with or delivered io ihe Clerk undersigned, iho ad. dress to which novice oi hearing is to be sent READ A FIRST TIME THIS 3rd DAY OF NOVEMBER "75‘ READASECONDTIME THIS 3rd DAY OF NOVEMBER I975. READ A THIRD TIME AND FINALLY PASSED THIS 3rd DAY OF NOVEMBER I975, ‘4. D. Schmer Mayor. THE LAST DAY FOR flllng oblecilons will be the 5m div 0! January, 1976. DATED AT THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILLTHIS mh DAY OF December, 1975. L By-Iaw No. 3-74 as amended, b0 and is hereby further amended by lb) THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL (a) Deleiing paragraph: (or and (c) of section MALI. (b) Deleting Secflon MALI C.D. Weldon, Clerk, Town 09 Richmond Ml“. 10266 Yongo svmv. P.O. Box 300. Richmond Hill. Onnrio. L4C 4V5 C. D, Weldon Clerk