Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 7 Apr 1976, C4

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Go to M exico MAPLE - Brian Hasselfelt of Gosling Road and his seven com- panions from George Bailey School have just returned from an exciting eightâ€"day trip to Mexico. Some highlights were a visit to the pyramids. a performance of the folklore ballet which Brian described as “tremendous.” and other side trips to villages and to the silver mines at Taxcoi During a visit to a local Mexico City school, the boys were asked by the Mexican students if they live in igloos. Caller visits Obviously, the entire experience was one these 13»yearâ€"olds will never forget. Also travelling south were Connie Ambrosch of Weller Crescent, and her sister Angie. They flew down to Key West Florida on Connie's 16th birthday to join their parents. Maple and district residents will see one of the best-known callers of them all at the Canadian Arthritis Society's fund-raising Bluebird Hoedown April 23. Community Hall Harold Barton and his orchestra will be featured during the evening, which includes square and round dancing, prizes and a smorgasbord . . . all for $15 a couple. Mr. Harton is probably best remembered as the caller at Mart Kenney‘s Ranch during the ’F‘ifties and 'Sixties. He has been teaching callers and leaders for more than 30 years. During summer months 'he performs at Toronto parks, harborfront and the CNE. An added attraction at the Bluebird Hoedown will be a raffle on a weekend for two at the Hyatt Regency Hotel. To obtain tickéts for the dance and the raffle, call 832â€"1305. But hurry; they're going fast. C-4 â€"â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. April 7. 1976 Harton at hoedown maple news The event begins at 9 pm. in the LE CHATEAU Harold Harton . . . featured athoedown Correspondent Anne Fowler 881-3576 Concord Club Sale aids Family Services RICHMOND HILL â€" day opens at9a.m., and marriage, crisis and The best cooks in the there will be nonstop credit counselling. region will, so organizers activity until 4 pm. CONCORDâ€"April 13 will bealucky 533’: be bringing their Location is Our Lady day for Concord residents who enjoy bakmg to a Fam'ly. Fun Queen of the World card playing. and Sales day Apr” 24- Catholic Ch_urc7h -at Admission of $1 iincludes refresh- ments and a draw on a patterned patch- work quilt done by the ladies. Vellore Senior Women’s Institue is having a euchre and draw at Vellore Hall Saturday, at 8 pm. '1ncluded iii their tw’o-week holiday are visits to Paris and Munich. Judging from their postcards they are having a “Super” time. We‘ll look forward to hearing details when they return. However‘ most of us were not for tunate enough to leave the Toronto area, and spent the week trying to think up activities to entertain the children, who after one day‘s vacation declared, “I‘m bored Mummy; when do we go back to school?" It seems as well as “dog-nappers", we also have an aggressive cat in Maple. The cat allegedly has already killed two other cats and sent an ad- ditional three to the veterinarian. All proceeds will go to York Central Hospital. Some of the activities they enjoyed were snorkling, a trip in a glass-bottom boat watching the colorful marine life below, and a tour in their rented car around the island. An interesting point on the tour was a visit to a turtle farm. According to young Scott, the champagne breakfast on the way down (the kid’s first plane ride) was the best part of the trip. _ Debby and Janice Newman of Goodman Crescent are taking a school~ sponsored trip to Europe. Thal evening, Concord Golden Era club holds a euchre party, and there will be prizes for winners. A moment of near panic occurred when a lady dangling her feet over the side of the boat almost lost them in the jaws of a seven~foot grey shark. Another southern jaunt was taken by Susan Soderberg of Goodman Crescent and her family. They journeyed to Caymen Island. It might be a good idea to keep close tabs on your cats for awhile. The party, last in a series of winter- spring euchre nights, begins at 8 pm. in Concord Community Centre. Admission is $1 a person. Golden Era club members meet May 4 tor the annual general meeting. The agenda includes election of officers for 1916-77. Fritz Ambrosch landed a . two-foot blue shark and Connie reeled in an 18- inch yellow tailed snapper: In Madison Square each evening at sundown, more than 100 young people celebrated sundown with folk music, while tourists applauded. Mean feline Plenty of sunshine. snorkling and fishing were enjoyed during their two- week stay. Euchre party OPENING THIS WEEK IN THE HILLCREST MALL, THE LEADER IN MEN'S AND LADIES' FASHIONS Bingo, a fish pond, music], clowns, dancing and a fashion show are also on the program. The event is being held to raise funds for the work of Family Services in the Richmond Hill-Thornhill areas. A hint: there‘s a flat. hardwood board with an intricate system of coils and fine metal slats. Eileen Hamilton, in her search for unusual as well as practical items found and identified the device as a pleater, possibly an antique. It will be among the wide variety of articles available at a rummage sale Saturday in the hall of Emmanuel Anglican Church, MacKay Drive, Richvale. The sale, organized by Anglican Church Women members, runs from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. Family Fun and Sales It's vegetable and mineral Location is Our Lady Queen of the World Catholic Church at Bayview and Crosby Avenues in Richmond Hill. Sale items will include clothing, jewelry, books, records. games, toys, household utensils and furniture, garden tools and plants. Family Services provides family, (Pho'o hv H099) The Maple Theme Park Proposal NOW THE FACTS The results of a comprehensive study of the impact of the park on Maple, Vaughan and Metro will be available to the public at The Maple Community Hall How will the park affect the quality of life in Maple? What about the environmental impact? What about noise, air quality, traffic? The answers to these and other questions will be provided in detail by the profes- sionals who participated in the study. We realize that Maple area citizens are legitimately concerned about what the park will mean to them. The impact study was commissioned to provide answers to local concerns. Please come to our open house and discuss our proposal with us. We will welcome your comments, criticisms and constructive suggestions. With your help we can design a park of which we will both be proud. Family Leisure Centres (Canada) Limited (On the west side of Keele Street north of Major MacKenzie Drive just south of the Arena) a n d R y e r s 0 n Polytechnical Institute as the library inaugurates its Open College ex- periment‘ Communication D O W N S V I E W â€" Business Communicat- ions is subject of a 14- week credit course which begins Monday at 7 pm. at Don Mills library. It is co-sponsored by North York Public library Lectures, discussions, critical analysis and workshop periods wil be used to pursue the topic. The course of study includes written correspondence. verbal communication. report writing and terminology used in business today. course offered A fee of $50, payable to Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. is due upon registration the first evening at 6:30 pm. The course is a credit in Ryerson's evening cer~ tificate in Business Administration. ' Thursday April 8th from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday April 9th from 2:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday April 10th from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. (a) (b) (c) (d) Dated at Richmond Hill this 14th day of April, 1976 by order of the Board of Trustees. YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Of the Members of the York Central Hospital Association will be held in the Receive and consider the Annual Reports Proposed By-Law Amendments Elect Directors i Transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting or any adjournment thereof ANNUAL MEETING YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL TUESDAY, the 20th DAY of APRIL. 1976 concerning at the hour of 8:30 pm. to: Take notice that the STARTING Monday APRIL 12th, 1976 the Waterworks Department will be flushing watermains in the following areas: R. H. Kraft P. Eng. Town Engineer Town of Vaughan Maple, Ontario. TOWN OF VAUGHAN WATERMAIN FLUSHING THORNHILL CONCORD INDUSTRIAL AREA MAPLE KLEINBURG WOODBRIDGE J. C. Hepburn, Secretary

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