Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 28 Jul 1976, C2

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C-2 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, July 28. 1976 YOIR DRINKING WATER MAY BE UNSAFE. ATTENTION: WELL, RIVER AND LAKE WATER USERS... In Ontario we have taken pure, clean water for granted all our lives. So it‘s a real shock to realize that we just can’t trust untreated drinking water anymore. With all our lovely lakes and bright, sparkling rivers and deep, cool wells we have to be concerned about invisible little diseaseâ€"causing bacteria that could be in any untreated water in Ontario. THE SUPER S'I'ERASYI. WATER PURIFIER GIVES CLEAN, PURE, SAFE DRINKING WATER FOR UNDER $70. A How can you protect yourself and your family? Can you be sure your drinking water is 100% safe? Yes-with a Super Sterasyl water purifier. Five-year-old Mark Dilworth of 242 Cedar Avenue in Richmond Hill bought a tricycle ride for five cents at the Muscular Dystrophy Carnival last week. Fortune teller. Tim Rowe, 12, of 222 Palmer Ave. tells the future for Tony Guydos, 11, of 247 Canadian Tire. Beaver Lumber, Cash- way, Home, Pro, Dominion, Crest, Leading Plumbers & Marinas. Simpsons, Aikenheads, The Plumbing Mart. See “THE PURE WATER SYSTEM” now at Silver-impregnated ceramic cartridge traps and kills bacteria and filters other micro- scopic particles. Activated carbon removes most bad tastes and odours. Sin" le do-it-yourself installation-no pipe- cutti z or soldering. II“ Searcl TORONTO â€" Humber College is searching for its grads. An alumni association is being for- med during the 10th anniversary year which begins in September and the college would like to hear from students Seniors’ trip: RICHMOND HILL â€" Senior Citizens Club 35 is now taking reservations for the four-day color tour to Lake Placid. The trip will leave from the Senior Citizens’ club house Sept. 28 at 8 am. and return Oct. 1. There will also be a threeâ€"week r“ q (Photo “ Hogs) A bike ride for a nickel Par-Old Mark Dilworth 0f Supervising the rides are on the Iar Avnnnn in Rinhmnnfl 4-.. I-“ n; nu-xv-nu 1‘ -c nnn RICHMOND HILL My crystal ball says SUPER Supervising the rides are on the top left, Ed McNally, 14, of 238 Cedar Ave. and top right, Kevin Rowe, 10, of 222 Palmer Ave. Cedar Avenue at Muscular Dystrophy carnival organized by Richmond Hill youth. Mom pops after all TOWN OF MARKHAM By resolution of Council Monday, August 2nd, 1976 has been declared a Civic Holiday in the Town of Markham STERLING BUILDING SERVICE COMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL OVER 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING: * WINDOW CLEANING * OFFICE MAINTENANCE * CARPET & STEAM CLEANING OUALITY WORKMANSHIP AT REASONABLE PRICES (Photo by H099) Mayor Anthony Roman The Town of Markham STERLING BUILDING SERVICE 78, 16th AVENUE THORNHILL ONT. Search for Humber grads TORONTO â€" Humber College is searching for its grads. An alumni association is being for- med during the 10th anniversary year which begins in September and the college would like to hear from students RICHMOND HILL â€" Club 35 is now taking the four-day color tour The trip will leave f1 Citizens’ club house Se Citizens’ club h and return Oct There will 4 The carniVal was the first such activity organized by the area youth. Organizers were Tim Rowe, 12; Kevin Rowe, 11; Ed McNally, 14; Tony Guydos, 11; Maurice Poirier, 7; and Michele Petronchuk, 15. Donations of prizes from Loblaws helped the young carnival organizers make their day successful, but the popcorn concession was almost cancelled at the last minute when the parent responsible for the popcorn supply was angered by children who tossed a softball into her garden Thursday and damaged a tree. By Friday she had cooled down and was busy popping corn for the carnival. The carnival organizers raised approximately $20 from the games snack bar and bake sale. RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" Six Richmond Hill youngsters got together Friday to organize a carnival day to raise money to fight muscular dystrophy. The day's activi'ties included tricyclé rides for the youngest children who came to the carnival, crystal ball readings, two ball toss games and a snack bar. Marni Honor Fraser . . . Arkansas bound 884-8766 trips ACCOUNT FOR YOUR TIME The Cerlitied General Accountants Association otters one o! ihe few coursas of its kind. You can work while you study towards a Nationally recognized accounling desngnahon. Why not tel your iree lime work lor you In establishing a rewarding prolessronal career. CGA For more inlovmalion. write or phone THE CERTIFIED GENERAL ACCOUNTANTS ASSOCIATION OF ONTARIO 25 Adelaide Sheet East. Toronto, Omario MSC 1Y6 (416) 366-6501 Nursing grad All grads an Grossman, ] Relations. Hur 1900 Rexdale. 1200 Extension who have Miss Fraser, who plan for a year in Little Rock the daughter of Mr. am Fraser, 1176 Highway 7, 4 Fraser is a graduate Secondary School. Please note corrections in sui schedule: Exhibition trip will be 26, nomination meeting will be Se CONCORD a recent nurs East Gener valedictorian holiday to Sarasota leaving Nov. 30 returning Dec. 10. For more formation call Don Hick 884-1736. graduated from ls are asked to 1, Director ‘ Humber Colleg More pleasantries Her family and friends entertained her with a party to celebrate the day and announced that her daughter, Velma will return from Zambia, Africa for the Brillinger’s 60th wedding anniversary in December. GORMLEY â€"â€" There are a group of ladies in Gormley who have been enjoying annual get togethers for at least 50 years, and this year was no different. The Old Gormley Girls had their annual picnic again this year at the home of Audrey Leary of RR. 2. Gormley. By Denise Romberg GORMLEY â€"â€" Surprises were in store for Mrs. Roy Brillinger, celebrating her 82nd birthday on July 16. About 20 members of the group attended the picnic and they‘ll meet again when they have their annual dinner outing in the fall. BUTTONVILLE â€" The Buttonville Women‘s Institute members. their husbands and friends were guests at the Charles Hooper cottage July 21, for a of her M9W 5L7 554. Marni Honor Fraser g graduate of Toron Hospital and w. College élass. plans )lans to practise )ck, Arkansas, is and Mrs. David 7, Concord. Miss te of Langstaff n the c write of C phone that's news to me summer college. a David CoHege .0. Box me 676â€" ‘raser is Toronto be Aug Sept. 8 30 and was The wee garden fet tune teller RICHMOND HILL â€" T residents of Elmwood IV. Senior Citizens’ Week this trip to the African Lion 5 Picnic Lunch. The week included a B: garden fete with games. . the douple Seniors’ safari HOW LONG HAS IT BEEN? SINCE YOU PLAYED BILLIARDS COME ON IN AND GIVE IT A TRY OVERWHELMING PARENTAL SUPPORT IGNORED TO WHOM ARE YORK REGION SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD. ZUPANCIC, BOBESICHG, AND MATYS , ACCOUNTABLE INJUSTICE IN YORK REGION PRINCIPAL FORCED OUT 103038 Yonge St. 884-3315 RICHMOND HILL BILLIARDS : included a Bar- : with games, a ‘ a Birthday party PAID FOR BY SCHOMBERG CITIZENS '4 â€" The staff and 00d Manor began 3k this year with a Lion Safari and a Couple wed a Bar-b~que and (ACROSS FROM CANADIAN TIRE) SNACK BAR SNACK BAH AIR CONDITIONED COMPLETELY REMODELED ’47 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Priestman Mrs. Buchanan was active in women’s work, Canadian Girls in Training, and Sunday School, and was also a representative to York Presbyterial. Sharon had assisted with music and junior activities. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan ahd their family moved to Peterborough in mid July. Forty-two persons left by bus from the Markham offices at Buttonville and the Markham Plaza, and chell Lake near Kirkfield. The picnic lunch was held outdoors, and afterward there was a brief WI meeting. BUTTONVILLE â€" At Brown’s Corners United Church, during August, the services will be con- ducted by Rev Dr. Alfred Binnington while Rev. Allen Hallett and his family are on vacation. picnic Dr. Binnington was pastoi' on the Victoria Square charge from 1958 t90 1966, and is now retired. BUTTONVILLE â€" At a recent service at the church Mrs. Jean Buchanan and her daughter Sharon were presented with a Bible in recognition of their dedicated service. gypsy for- ' and lunch at MacDonalds for Mrs. K. Jones, who had turned 92. and a trip to Mill Pond with refreshments and ice cream. Activities continued with a Bazaar and Open House. Salvation Army Band Concert with refreshments and a “Good Old Days" Party featuring the Gilbert & Sullivan Society. Secondary School and is now attending York University where she is studying edypatjon at Founders College. Mr. Priestman, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Priestman of Thor- nhill, will continue his work with the Canadian postal service and plans to return to university.

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