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C-2 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, April 14, 1976 Historians plan trip The monthly meetings of Richmond Hill Historical Society April 19 will be a field trip, starting at Richmond Hill Library on Wright St. at 7:30 pm. and going from there to the Markham Museum. Members and prospective members will take off by car for the museum in the old Mount Joy School north of Markham where they will be given a conducted tour of the museum by Henry Lunau. Highlight of the evening will be a special display of local interest planned by Mr. Lunau. There will be a small fee of 50 cents per person for this special evening. Trip to Mexico In May the society will once again present an exhibition of handicrafts in Hillcrest Mall May 27, 28 and 29. Participating will be Richmond Hill senior citizens. the York Potters' Guild and other groups and individuals displaying their skills: quilting. weaving, knitting, rug hooking, leather tooling. spinning, carving, macrame, etcl I Tickets will beon sale {or a quilt raffle and for the society‘s June garden party, an old fashioned ice- cream social and pioneer bake sale in aid of restoration of the Burr House. a project of the society now in progress. Highlights of her recent trip to Mexico were related by Mrs. Elsie MacKay to members of the Presbyterian WMS meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Gladys Dymond, Iredale Court. Particularly interesting were visits with former Canadian friends of long-standing who have retired to live in Mexico. Among the guests was Commissioner Dianne Coghill. Seniors’ bowling Mrs. Dymond read an appropriate message as the Lenten season draws to a close, Mary Dawson read the scripture passage in which Jesus foretold his betrayal by Judas Iscariot and charged his disciples to “love one another as I have loved you.” President Margaret Styan led in prayer. Miss Annie Marsh acted as secretary during the absence of Miss Mabel Mackie and Mrs. Mavis Cates presented the treasurer‘s report. The regular bowling season came to an end Friday for the senior citizens‘ league. and some good score§ came in. ,_ .._.. n. m. Brownies entertain The 3rd Richmond Hill West Brownies Pack led by Brown Owl Louise Cross and Tawny Owls Gemma Bucci and Elaine Gallant entertained residents of Elmw00d Nursing Home on Friday. The MC for the evening was a Brownie, Tammy Plaxton, who did a wonderful job. There were three skits. Bremen Musicians. The Bubble Gum Generation, and The Easter Egg Skit. There will be no bowling Good Friday. Play offs will start April 23,and continue April 30. A wind-up banquet will be held in Richmond Hill United Church May 13 at 6 pm. Tickets may be had at the bowling alley on playâ€"off days. High scores last week for men were: high single. J. Farquhar 315, J. Swan 301, E. Croft 266; high single with handicap R. Brillinger 202, A Mohns 201, B. Lowe 192; high tripleJ. Farquahar 679, F. Martin 666. J. Swan 583. I Delicious refreshments viere served by Mrs. Dymond and Miss Marsh and Mrs. Mary Shelky expressed the thanks of the group to the hostess. Further entertainment was provided by two Brownies who did Irish dancing and two Brownies who did a Pink Panther dance. To conclude the evening, homemade cookies and juice were served to the residents. High singles for lades were E. Andrews 222, P. Price 205. V. Woods 205; high single with handicap E. Andrews 244, V. Armsden 223, A. Geen 214; high triple V. Woods 583, P. Price 544, A. Geen 520. Coin club meets Talent wanted Richmond Hill Coin Club is having its monthly meeting April 20 in the Lions Hall, Centre St. East. The doors open at 7:30 p.m. and the meeting begins at 8 p.m. On Saturday Richmond Hill West District Brownies and Guides held a splash party at Cen- tennial pool. The event was organized by Guide leaders Christine McBain and Marion Marshall. About 60 Brownies and Guides and eight leaders attended. Thére will be a program for both juniors and adults, displays, dealers, refreshments, and everybody is welcome. The club, which meets at the same time in the same place on the third Tuesday of each month, extends a special invitation to senior citizens to join them in pursuing this fascinating hobby. Splash party The LCW of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. Bayview Ave, invites everyone interested to attend a talk and slide presentation at 8 pm. April 21 at the church when Dr. Norman Berner, assistant to the president of the Eastern Canada Synod will be the speaker. Visit to Nairobi A special feature of this year’s Spring Fair will be a talent contest at the fair ground on May 15 in the new arena. Groups and single sets are needed to make it a success. Some of the girls tried swimmer badge tests supervised by testers Sheila Gregory, Cathy Morton and Kim Robson. Eleven Brownies and nine Guides passed their tests. Your talents are wanted. By whom? The Rich- mond Hill Agricultural Society. 7 'Dr. Berner attended the 5th Assembly of The World Council of Churches in Nairobi, Kenya, as an Top prize will be $100 and there will be a prize of $50 awarded to the oldest contestant. For more information and entry forms call Stella Lekx at 832-8777. “Fitted to your Eye Doctor's Prescription" 2 Locations to Serve You ionzYongeSt. and 10350 Yonge St ‘ 884-2463 RICflMOND HILL In the hill Gordon S. Wood PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Program of the evening, What Women are Heir T0, was presented by Judy Calder and her guest, Eilene Ball of the Toronto Rape Crisis Centre. Eilene gave an interesting insight into the function of the centre. A question and answer session followed. Fashions for guys ‘n' gals Sorority elects officers observer in November. He will be talking about his visit and showing pictures. Delta Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held their election of officers recently at the home of Judy Weir, Kerrybrook Dr. The new executive are Carole Draper, Mary Lyons. Lynn Larivie. Joan Hood, Marg Moon and Hilda Baxter. Iv- Seniors’ Washington tour A bus load of happy travellers left Richmond Hill Senior Citizens Club 35 early Thursday morning for a 14-hour trip to Washington, DC; Friday they toured the city, the Kennedy Centre, White House, Liberty Hall and the imposing Watergate House. After an overnight stay in a motel in Baltimore they settled into box seats for Washington's Cherry Blosssom Festival Saturday, and the dogwoods, cherry blossoms and magnolia trees put on a beautiful show. Preparations are well under way for Fashions For Guys And Dolls sponsored by the Pleasantville Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary. Featuring the latest in spring attire, the show will be presented April 27 and 28 at 8 pm. in the Level 1 lecture room in the Langstaff Wing of the hospital on Major Mackenzie Dr. 0n the return trip they passed through a blinding snow storm in Pennsylvania, travelling all day Sunday and arriving home suntanned, happy and tired. _V__._,V_ , W-Convening the event is Carol Hepburn and tickets at $3 each may be obtained from Iva White. 884-3189, or Marion Currie, 884-2177. All residents of the Hill 60 and over are invited to the monthly meeting of the club at 2 pm. today (Wednesday) at the clubroom, 101497Yonge St. Arrangements have been made for future tours â€" a seven-day trip to Cape Cod beginning July 20, a color tour to Lake Placid â€" four days beginning Sept. 20, and a 21-day pre-season trip to SaraSOta, Florda, Nov. 20. For information call Don Hick, 884- 1736. 0n the night of April 29 there will be a special musical evening when the combined choirs of Rich- mond Hill United Church and St. Matthew United Church will present works by Bach. Hassler, Ivanov and Handel. "A-iiiilioiy members and friends will be modelling fashions from Patricia of Markham and Appleton and Hughes, The? Man Shop. A l' There will be door prizeé, favors, refreshments and entertainment. The choirs will be directed by Doug Johnston and Joan Plume, both well known in Richmond Hill for their excellent musicianship. The Richmond Hill Youth Concert Band directed by Bob Thiel will also be performing a wide variety of Symphonic band music from the haunting strains of Richard Strauss‘ “Allerseelen” to the modern compositions of Henry Mancini. Music for April The guest soloist for the evening will be world- renowned harmonica soloist Bernie Bray. Bernie will perofrm an unaccompanied violin solo, Gavotte and Rondo from the “Violin Partita" in E major by J.S. Bach. Hyman Goodman, for many years the concert master of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra, and Bernie are very close friends, and it was he who encouraged Bernie to perform the “Classics” on the harmonica. Arts and crafts The April displays in the showcase and the auditorium of the Richmond Hill Library on Wright Street complement each other. Bernie has performed with the Vancouver and Winnipeg Symphony Orchestras. He also recorded a solo L.P. for the CBC with Lucio Agostini and ms orchestra. As well as being a dedicated classical performer Bernie is equally at home playing a fine jazz harmonica. He has composed some of his own material and writes all the arrangements for his accompaniments. Hap Wilson, a local and very talented artist has an exhibition of ink and water color sketches of wilderness and rural Ontario. The subject of his work include sketches made on northern wilderness canoe trips, abandoned lumber camps, old barns and Canadian wild life. In the showcase on the upper floor, the Richmond Hill Naturalists Society has arranged a collection of nature crafts, botanical specimens, driftwood and several examples of bird species. ' The exhibits will be on viéw during library hours {or the month of April. Maké Thursday April 29 a date to attend “Music for an April Evening". Tickets are available from choir and band members or call 884-4177. TREE & SHRUB CARE COUNTRY BLUE GRASS JAMBOREE EVERY SATURDAY & SUNDAY AFTERNOON Featuring Lou Moore . 8 Friends - AMATEUR TALENT CONTEST SATURDAY AFTERNOONS PHONE RICHMOND HILL TREE SERVICE & FORESTRY CO. LTD. BUFFET DINNER DANCING SUNDAYS 3:30 TILL 10 LOU MOORE Er DISCO DANCING GERONIMO'S 884-7774 YONGE ST., ELGIN MILLS RICHMOND HILL 884-9171 How to dig Up family r00 ts RICHMOND HILL â€" Mrs. Adele Downey, Chairman of the Rich- mond Hill Public Library Board and the Central Ontario Regional Library System recently welcomed a large audience to a lecture on genealogy, presented by Mrs. Patricia Hart. Richâ€" mond Hill‘s chief librarian, in the Gordon MacLaren Auditorium of the main library on Wright St. It is apparent from the increasing demands on the library resources for information and assistance in tracing one's ancestors. that many people are in- terested in researching their family background, said Mrs. Downey, and Mrs. Hart's enthusiasm for this work is very in- fectious and no doubt will lead many to pursue a new hobby In assessing the priorities for the study of genealogy, Mrs. Hart said, it is essential to develop a manuscript file, which should include photographs, news clippings, charts showing births, marriages. deaths. and documents that are the primary sources of past family history and should be preserved for future generations. Such a file opens up a whole new interest in the history. customs and possessions of your an- cestors, as well as an insight into the com- munities in which they lived. The speaker said, many of her important genealogy findings have been gleaned from headstones in cemeteries where her ancestors are buried, and this research comprises an important part of family vacations in the Eastern Provinces and New England States! As a result of the in- terest expressed at the lecture. informal work sessions will be held during April under the guidance of Mrs. Hart. Four generations If you are interested in “Digging up your family roots", The. Library Board extends a welcome to participate in one of the free sessions to be held on April 29 and 30 from 9:30 a.m.t012:30 pm. April 28 from 8 to 10 pm; HALIFAX â€" Canon Foster Heffler, DD, 84- year-old rector emeritus of Trinity Anglican Church presided here over the baptizing of his great-grandson. Jason Lee Heffler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Heffler, Trench St., Richmond Hill. The infant was brought to Halifax by his parents to allow Canon Heffler to preside at the ceremony. Four generations of the family were in atâ€" tendance. God-parents are Mr 22 Prospect St.. Newmarket TWO LOCATIONS 8 1 10350 Yonge St.. Lower Level, 8875245 Richmond Hill 2973533 SPECIAL CLI ICS * FAMILY PLANNING * ‘A' BIRTH CONTROL * * \lENEREAL DISEASES * Free and confidential information, advice, diagnosis and treatment you plari to attend, and fascinating York Regional Health Unit 7-9 pm. Wed. Mi p.m. Thurs. 912 noon Tues. 7-9 pm. Wed. Fri. Mom. By appointment AND please leave a telephone message with a member of the library staff at 884- 9288. to use the microfilm reader. delve into the Canadiana and genealogy collection. discuss your findings with other in- terested researchers, and prepare for an exciting summer tracking down those elusive ancestors! Bring along your research problems. lggrn ()AK RIDGES â€" Duplicate Bridge club winners this month were: April 2 â€" NS â€" Bob Dunn and Ross Jenkin- son, John Shearer and Con Thompson, Joe and Lorrie Coen; EW â€" Fred and Theresa Tierney. Bob and Betty Hull, Ruth and Gerry Browning. Duplicate Bfidge Side game winners were Kim Jenkinson first, followed by Debbie Whitmarsh. T. Whit- march and Shelley Jenkinson (Lied). On April 5 winners were NS â€" Rod Sandford and Doug Milner. Victor Cranshaw and Bob Manning‘ Bob Seabrook and Murray Ferguson; EW â€" Fred and Theresa Tierney. Bev Jones and Geoff Parker. Fred Mills and Henry Natale. Side game winners were Pat and Alan Sanderson, John and Adele Shearer, Cyril and Iris Whiting. Winners of no zero game were Bob Seabrook. Murray Ferguson, Bev Jones. Geoff Parker _Winners April 7 were NS â€" Jean Honan and Cora Gillham,’ Paddy Twiss and Rose White. Diane Brown and Sherry Vogan: EW ~ Rose Morrel-l and Grace Sanders, Marie Ryan and Lil Thompson. Marg Davis and Heather Burling. Coming events: April 13 â€" April 18 â€" Canadian National Regional Bridge Championship â€" Royal York Hotel, April 30 and May 7 â€" Friday night open pairs. May 10 â€" Canadaâ€"Wide Olympiad Fund Game â€" 7:30 pm. Limited side game every Monday. New playersxwelcome at any time â€" for information call Marie Cole 773-4280. Jason’s maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs‘ Duncan Brown of Unionville and maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Hazel Adams of Niagara Falls. and Mrs. Don E. Heffler, uncle and aunt of the baby. The infant’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Don F. Heffler, of Halifax. were also present at the ceremony and afterwards en- tertained the immediate family at the home of Canon and Mrs. Helfler in Park Victoria, South Park Street, Halifax. 895-451 1 887-5843 832-1298 B vitamins essential If vitamin C contained nitrogen it would be one of the vitamin B group â€" and thereby hangs part of the tale about the “B” complex vitamins. Deficiencies in B vitamins produce such dread diseases as beriberi, pellagra and pernicious anemia. Modelling finery they plan to wear to the York Central Hospital Auxiliary’s annual White Rose dinner dance at the Prince Hotel May 1 are three of the organizers (left to right) publicity convenor Mrs. Barry Collard, dinner dance convener Mrs. Murn Walker. and auxiliary president Mrs. Leslie Jempson. This major fund-raising event for the hospital has become a highlight of the social season for people in Southern York Region and their friends. Tickets are $35 a couple. and deadline for reservations is April 20. Ticket conveners are Rosemary Bennett. 884- 9005. and Marjorie Blakeley, 889-5504. Although there are usually considered to be nine vitamins in what is spoken of as the “B complex" three of them are much better known than the rest. These three are thiamine (BL). riboflavin (B2) and niacin. Today the B designation for a vitamin really means very little â€" except that it can be dissolved in water and that it contains nitrogen. Suppose. for example, you were difficient in thiamine. Your feet would go numb, and there would be cramping pains in your legs. You Would stumble and finally become paralyzsed. Chances are. with symptons like these. you‘d race to the doctor in preference to filling yourself up with thiamine-rich foods! Getting small amounts of these vitamins is almost unavoidable if you eat at all. Even so, most males get all they need, and the vast majority of females do not. These deficiencies occur especially with thiamine and riboflavin. Dread as they may be. the symptons of any serious deficiency would send any reasonable person rushing to his doctor. . \\ »w\\.\\\\w\\. White Rose preview RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE, RICHMOND HILL RICE’S Fâ€"LOWERS c One of the reasons for this is suspected to be the female concern against “fattening” foods. since these B vitamins are found in such foodaas nuts. pork loin. potatoes, bread, lima beans, and peas. A protection against dietary deficiencies of the B vitamin big three is he enrichment of flours. but it is very possible that these enrichments will have to be boosted in the future. fllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE §IIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllfi Asparagus (1/2 cup) Broiled bacon (3) Banana, medium Com Egg Tuna (3‘2 02‘) Ham, 31/2 ozs. Ice Cream Lamb Chop Liver, 2 slices Milk, one cup Pork sausage (3) Turnip greens Wheat germ (1 tbsp.) Estelle Malkham 884-3787 piano teacher 413% - Ea {v § Nutrition Thiamine Riboflavin Niacin The following chart might be a help to those who are concerned that they are not getting enough of the B complex The body requires one milligram of thiamine, 1.6 mg. of riboflavin and 17 mg‘ of niacin daily. anne wanstall Further. many shop- pers will have noticed that the enrichment has been extended to many brands of spaghetti and other pasta. YCAMR “500" FOURTEENTH WINNER MRS. NORMA BEGIN STOUFFVILLE, ONT. TOKEN 435 in 1976 f20 07 11 20 12 (Phom by Elbert) 88 bâ€"n- nâ€"auâ€"n '38ab