Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 31 Mar 1976, C4

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C-4 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. March 31, 1976 MAPLE â€" Adults' coats, $1. Children‘s snowsuits, 75 cents. These are not prices from some longâ€"ago catalogue, but typical low costs of serviceable items available at a rummage sale Saturday. The sale will be held from 10 am. until noon at S t . A n d r e w ’ s A wardrobe for $10 . Calculated on your Mmlmum Monthly Balance Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation Checkmate, by Dorothy Dunnett This is the sixth and final novel in the “Lymond” series. In Checkmate Francis Crawford pursues his devil-may-care, martial career in France, where he is serving the king reluctantly but with brilliant success on the battlefield. At the same time he ardently dedicates himself to a compelling private am- bition and finds himself living out a bizarre prophecy concerning his personal life. This long, event-filled book will provide a satisfying climax In this autobiography the energetic, irrepressible little showman who rose from the slums of New York to achieve fame in jour- nalism and the entertainment world tells the entire, clearly remembered truth about his three marriages, his multiple affairs (including one with the Happy Hooker), and his often surprising experiences with presidents, royalty. other stars, and newspapermen. He writes with obvious relish and no embarrassment at all. (Non-fiction) The Methods of the Golf Masters. by Dick Aultman and Ken Bowden Jack Nicklaus. Lee Trevino. Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and 12 other acknowledged ex- perts explain in detail the physical, emotional and mental techniques which have brought them one championship after another. The many sequential photographs of golf strokes and the close-ups of different grips on the clubs make their advice easy to understand. Putting (pun) it into practice may be something else again. (Non- fiction) - The World I Lived In. by George Jessel irieader-s who have aviaifed each volum‘e in the series with impatience. (Fiction) Two of these five new books deal with the especially popular topics of sports and en- tertainment. The Bourlotas Fortune. by Nicholas Gage The author, a journalist, novelist and world traveller, spent many months in research during the writing of this detailed but never digressive novel about the life of a Greek shipping magnate. He follows the career of his shrewd, earthy hero from his boyhood on a poverty stricken, Aegean island to his lusty prime â€" when his exploits as a lover, husband, father and financial manipulator prove tragically that a man may be the captain of his soul without being the master of his fate. (Fiction) The Complete Jack the Ripper. By Donald Donald Rumbelow, as a member of London‘s city police force, has had unlimited access to official. contemporary files. In this book he Sifts through the original evidence with a cop’s eye, ignoring the later additions of a sensationalist press, and he presents the conclusions he has arrived at after studying the cases against the five leading suspects. (Non-fiction) Rumbelow VICYURM and GREY Special Savings Accounts VI L11 UIllfl and TRUST COMPANY laird Ruby, Manager 884-1 107 Popular topics TUES., WED., THURS. 9:30 to 4:30 FRIDAY 9:30 to 6:30 SATURDAY 9 to 12 NOON “ Serving Ontario _ since 7889 10355 Yonge St., Richmond Hill by margaret carrington A librarian looks at new Markham Library books IIB‘D'Dll< WAILIK Presbyterian Church “It‘s one of thefew places where a customer can come in with $10 and leave with an entire wardrobe,” says Pearl Forrest, an organizer of the event. In addition to a large selection of clothing, the sale features costume jewelry and household utensils. VAUGHAN I â€" If spring's first warm days are arousing a certain wanderlust. Vaughan Day's committee has a suggestion. “Get out," says Bill Barclay, “and start running around the block.“ Barclay is coardinator for the cross-country run, Vaughan Day‘s initial event. Relay racers will cover a total distance of 80 miles. Starting time will be 7:30 am. at the in- tersection of Weston and Rutherford Roads. Other sporting events coordinators for the June 6 celebration are: horse- shoe pitching, Art Colton, 851-0985; soapbox derby, Stan Maxey, 851-1201; softball, Willard Bahen, 893-1923; soccer, Geoff Share, 893-1744; tennis, Frank Dekovitch, 893- 1978; swimming, Jim Slater, 893-1043; volleyball, Joan LaRose, 893-1564: tug-of-war. Don The race is open to runners of all ages. Those wishing to enter are asked to contact Bill Barclay at 893-1347. Whi iantities Last 6 We resem’gfhé right to limit Quantities Snider, and informal games. Kay Plouffe. 893- 1468. Participants will wear village colors â€" Thor- nhill's red and white. Concord's black and gold, the green and gold combination symbolic of Woodbridge, Maple‘s blue and white and Klein- burg‘s orange and blue; Colorful The event will be colorful. with “lots of fun and friendly rivalry among the five villages of Vaughan." says publicity co-ordinator Pat Kemp. The poster competition is open to pupils in Grades 1 to 6, and the logo contest is for Grades 7 and 8 students. Vaughan school students will be com- peting in poster and logo competitions, Mrs. Kemp says. There will be prizes for the top three posters, and these posters will be displayed during Vaughan Day. Designers of the top three logos will be awarded prizes, and the winning design will be used on tee-shirts and all Provndes hours and hours 01 entertainment for your Chll- dren! 6 titles. Tnlingual. OOLOURING & STORY BOOKS FOUR SHEET ALBUM REFILLS Excellent buy' 4 seH-shck sheets ‘0 a pkg K man c Price K ma"4 . lav Pnce SIX SHEET PHOTO ALBUMS Keep all you! lavourile snaps un a neal'n handy place! "Sell-suck" pages. K mart Price V a u g h a n publications. _ Three local artists will judge logo contest en- tries. Trophies offered Mrs. Kemp told The Liberal offers of support have been received from numerous individuals and organizations. Woodbridge Legion, which is celebrating its 50th anniversary this year, has offered to present a trophy com- memorating the an- niversary and Vaughan Day's first celebration. Woodbridge Lions Club. organizers of the soapbox derby. will present a trophy to the winner of that event. Labatt‘s breweries has announced they will provide 22 trophies. “There are many other areas where clubs and businesses can contribute to the success of Vaughan‘s special day," Mrs. Kemp says. Groups wishing to assist are asked to con- tact Dave Truman at 669- 1625 or 669-1827. PLASTIC TRASH BARREL Sturdy plastic trash can wuth metallugsforposmvelockmg. Avocado. Our Everyday Low Prite 6.44 K mart Special COLOEENE; ddLoGNE Mlsf, CREAM PERFUME ‘6‘“ Syrup, Showmanship at Map/e festival MAPLE â€" Maple Lions Club‘s sixth annual Maple Sugar and Pancake Festival will be this Saturday from 9 am. to 4:30 pm. at Maple Arena. For the children. there will be amusements and pony rides, a fish pond. games and prizes, and puppet shows at 10 am, 11. and noon, presented by Toytown Theatre. 10 big garbage bags per package. Approx 26" x 36". Excellent buy! The Watt family will perform. accompanied by their steel drum group. At 11:45 a.m., mvemliers of Bill Cole's Descenders Parateam will be (literally) dropping into the festival. The complete sap-to-syrup process. showing pioneer as well as modern methods. will be shown at the sugar bush. Bus tours leave the arena every half hour. Maple sugar products. crafts. antiques and home maple news bakeé goodvies 1while they last) will’ be sold K mart Price Gives Satisfaction Always! Correspondent WILD FERN COLOGNE MIST-1 OZ. WILD FERN COLOGNEâ€"2 OZ. WILD FERN CREAM PERFUME-V2 OZ. Anne Fowler 8324204 4 qt. tryer cooker with automatic the!- mostat. 1 yr. guarantee. Avocado or Harvest Goid. K mart 4 GT. Our Everyday Low Price Of course. the Maple Lions will serve pancakes and sausages from their ever-expanding conveyer belt system. "Eliaâ€"tbvgt‘iend with the entire family for this fum filled day. Although still subject to approval by the York County Board of Education. it appears Grade 6 students will be staying at Joseph A Gibson School instead of transferring to George Bailey. At a recent meetng of parénts and teachers unanimous approval was given to the changg. r Acute shortage of space and classroom facilities at Bailey indicate some of the unused space at Gibson could provide a solution to overcrowding ol Grades 6. 7 and 8 classes. Solution proposed Maple United Church‘s annual spring rummage sale April 10, at 1:30 pm. should provide an ex- cellent opportunity to pick up some clothing for the growing children in your family. Somehow they just never seem to wear out their clothes . . . they just grow out of them. Spring and summer clothing for all ages will be available. Clothing bargains Easy stonng Fire King' mugs and bowls in anractlve "Mod- ern Block" design. Assoned colours. ‘Rega TM Our Everyday Low Price 49¢ ea. Be sure lo “bag” this terrific K mart bargain! 100 bags per package, Du: Everyday Low Price 1J6 K man Special 7

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