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Here's the newly-elected executive of Rich] (seated) Len Jones, vice-president; Bruce Horvat. past president: (standing) Bill Harris Don Halliday and Ian MacLean. CENTRE 384-1812 Phone 889-1“ HIT»??? Rice's flowers “Bread Making Made Easy” fully ext. 313 describes the theme of the evening. Information on various types of flours, Rummage sale care of flour, and the nutritional value RICHMOND HILL â€" Richmond Hill of home made bread using specialty and Thornhill area Family Services RICHMOND HILL-To show the ease of making your own bread, Lorraine Labelle, home economist with Robin Hood Multifoods, will demonstrate techniques of bread making at the Blue Flame Room of the Consumers’ Gas Company, 500 Elgin Mills Road East in Richmond Hill, Oct. 13 at 7:30 pm. For ALL Occasions RICHMOND HEIGHTS Bread: making made easy Richmond Hill Block Parents and York regional police are gearing up to put into effect the Block Parent program here. Grade 3 pupils, pictured above, at Charles Howitt Public School in Richvale are being advised Wired Anywhere u "" Surrounding Districks in the hill New Block Parent program underway Rotary H. DAVID SCHILLER MAYOR. A Public Meeting will be held in the WALTER SCOTT PUBLIC SCHOOL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1976. AT 8:00 P.M. The purpose of the meeting is to hear comments from and answer questions of the public. Ic-flcuvts PUBLIC MEETING WARD 2 Complimentary tickets are available by calling the gas company at 884-9105, ext. 313 Rummage sale Interesting and unusual pans can be used for baking breads. These will be shown during the demonstration and offer an excellent suggestion for giftsâ€" with the bread included, of course! VOBC Hours and cereals will be discussed about the sign and its use by Wendy Dungey, a Block Parent Captain in the Richvale area and Constable Tom Peregrine of York regional police. Pupils THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richvale Day Care Centre now offers day care services for pre-schoolers one morning each week from 8:30 until noon. The centre requires volunteers for the in- PARKS AND RECREATIONS DEPARTMENT D. HAMILTON, DIRECTOR For pickup of articlés for the sale call 8894163 or 881-0537 or 884-9148. volunteers will hold a rummage sale Oct. 23 at St. Mary’s Anglican Church from 10_e_1.m. gntilrlrpm. Day care Applications for grants to non-profit organizations and groups to carry out pro- grams in both recreational and non- recreational areas for 1977 will be accepted until October 29th, 1976. Application forms may be obtained from the Finance Department, Municipal Offices, 10266 Yonge Street, or by calling 884-8101, Extension 42. (ota-voacr 000.00 0.0000 are: Janice Porter, 7; Chris Hobbs, 8; Martin Runge. 8; and Missy Bumie 8. The Block Parent signs will be placed in participating neighborhoods this week as the program gets under way. TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Grants to Organizations and Groups FINANCE AND TREASURY DEPARTMENT WM. A. RICE, TREASURER 7:30 p.m held. Suzuki showed the effect of changing the horizon in a picture to give a feeling of space or closeness. The club’s next meeting will be on Oct. 25, at Richmond Hill High School at 7:30 pm. when a slide critique will be Suzuki said that the rule of 1-3’s, and selective focus, and the use of the darkroom can improve composition. Mr. Suzuki spoke about the effect of lines, vertical, diagonal and horizontal and how they affect the feeling of the photograph. Vertical lines produce a feeling of power, diagonal lines, a feeling of movement and horizontal lines a feeling of peacefulness and quiet. Suzuki talks on composition To improve a picture many things can be done such as elimination of unrelated areas, changing the view or angle of the camera, or placing the camera closer. A raffle of numismatic ahd other items will be held and door prizes will be available. Canadian and Foreign coins will be on display and 20 dealers from the surrounding area will be on hand to buy or sell coins and answer questions. RICHMOND HILL â€" In an address to the York Regional Camera Club last week, George Suzuki, a lecturer at Seneca College, said that three points make a picture: emphasis, simplicity and informed melody. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill Coin Club is having its 12th annual show at the Hillcrest Mall Oct. 9 from 10 am. to 6 pm. tegrated program at 160 Avenue Road. For further information call Hannah Rubenstein at 883-1279. Coin show Antique sale if?! 6301‘ S 981‘ trained The program begins Oct. 7 at 8:30 pm. Phone the North East Jewish Community Services at 493-8866 for registration information. The fee is $25.00 per person. Proceeds are to be donated to National Council of Jewish Women of Canada. Toronto Section. The fee is $25.00 for eight weeks. Pre-register at Hillcrest library, 5801 Leslie Street, north of Finch. PARENTS AND TEENS, an eight- week course at Fairview library, looks at several important aspects of parent-teen relationships including independence, sex and dating, education and money management. DOWNSVIEW â€" A sale of antique silver, china and furniture is being held Nov. 7. It is sponsored by the Downsview Study Branch of National Council of Jewish Women of Canada, Toronto Section, at the Council House, 4700 Bathurst Street Willowdale, from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 D.m. A special feature will be signed prints by Toller Cranston and Andy Donato. Tickets are $1.00 and are available at the door. There will also be a sale of art including oils, watercolors, lithos and sculptures. A display of plants and crafts will also be available to be purchased by the public. Through lectures, discussion, exercises, films and speakers, an educational psychologist from North East Jewish Community Services will guide parents in understanding child development and management. This eight-week course will stress parent-child communication based on co-operation and mutual respect. Pre-register at Willowdale library, 5126 Yonge Street. Fee is $20.00 plus book costs. POSITIVE PARENTING begins at Hillcrest library Oct. 6 at 8:30 DOWNSVIEW â€" Three parent training courses will be offered at North York libraries beginning this week. PARENT EFFECTIVENESS TRAINING (P.E.T.) with instructor Sylvia Rosenberg starts at Willowdale library, Oct. 6 at 7:45 south york region scheduled events Robin Hood é FOR CDMPLIMENTARY TICKET CALL: 884.9105 ext. 213 887-5847 ext. 213 C 895-4577 ext. 213 A demonstration on all the “How to" techniques for easy, econo- mical home bread baking plus in- formation on Flour. You will discover the joys of ba- king your own breadmtruly a creative form of cooking . 4 (and a lot simpler than you may have thought 5 Buy bulbs now ition Prizes â€" Recipes presents Some of the lesser known varieties will really enhance your garden For a change, Ontario ministry of agriculture and food horticulturist R.A. Fleming recommends trying lily-flowered tulips, a variety called Buy your spring flowering bulbs now. A wide variety of tulips, daffodils, narcissus hyacinth, snowdrops, squills and many others are still available. Sep- tember and October are planting months. THIRTY-NINTH WINNER in 1976 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS AURORA COUNCIL TOKEN 002 A new feature this year will be an old glass and china booth and during the afternoon there will be an exhibition of Scottish dancing. There will be an equally large display covering much of the history of Thornhill since the turn of the century for a 25 cent fee with all proceeds going to the church. The theme will be "nostalgia" and to help carry out this theme, there will be an extensive display of photographs. There will be about 400 photos depicting the history of St. Patrick’s church since its beginning in 1953 until the present time. WILLOWDALE â€" St. Patrick’s Anglican Heritage Fair will be held Oct. 16 from 10 am. to 4 pm. at St. Patrick's Parish Hall, 1087 Lillian Street, Willowdale (near Steeles Avenue East and Willowdale Avenue). Credit Women-International is a non-profit educational association of 14,000 members whose purpose is to develop a closer contact among people in credit and to stimulate education in the practice and procedures of credit granting. TORONTO ~ The Toronto Credit Women-International will hold a dinner meeting at the Royal York Hotel Oct. 27 beginning with a social hour at 5 pm. Guest speaker for the evening will be North York mayor, Mel Lastman. Reservations at $14 per person can be made in advance by calling 486- nnnn Follow up law Each seminar will deal with pre- court procedures, your day in court and the post court process. The first three in the series focus on the law and court procedures. Criminal Court, will begin Oct. 26 at Newmarket High School; Family Court, Oct. 27 at Williams High School in Aurora and Small Claims Court and Consumer Protection Law, Oct. 21 at Bayview Secondary School in Richmond Hill. Two additional seminars, of shorter duration are being offered in the areas of Real Estate and Income Tax, entitled Buying and Selling a Home, to be held Oct. 7 and 14 at Bayview Secondary School and Income Tax Law, Oct. 21 and 28 at Thornlea Secondary School in Thornhill.‘ College is offering a follow up seminar series entitled The Law â€" A Practical Guide. All seminars are $5 per person or $8 per couple. Registration will be limited on a first-come basis. For further in- formation call 884-9901 or 895-1581. Credit talks Modern women Church fair YCAMR "500" RICHMOND HILL â€" Seneca @onsumers'@as 'Glory-of-the-snow has sky-blue flowers with pure white centres. It grows from little pear- shaped bulbs which should be planted three inches deep and two to three inches apart. Marietta, or another called Queen of Sheba, to brighten up any spring gagden. The Blue Flame Room on Wednesday, October 13, 1976 at 7:30 PM. 500 Elgin Mills Road East Richmond Hill. Ont. The demonstration is to be held in They require plenty of featuring LORRAINE LABELLE home economist of n Robin Hood kitchens CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT ANNOUNCES COMMENCEMENT OF HIS PRACTICE FROM OCTOBER 1st., 1976 P.0. BOX 402, RICHMOND HILL FREDERICK SWARD Admission is $1.25, coff'ee'is sé}\7éld and there will be a free baby sitting service. Guest speaker for the first session will be Ann Emerson who will speak about .Aspecps A91“ Parapsychology. Admission is free. Directions to McLaughlin Hall may be obtained at the Gatehouse at the main Keele Street entrance to York University. RICHMOND HILL â€" The East Central Branch of the Hospital Auxilliary will hold a meeting Oct. 12 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Stanv Leno, 10988 Bayview Ave. Final plans will be discussed for the bridge and euchre game scheduled to begin Oct. 19. AURORA â€" The World Around Us lecture series will begin its Wed- nesday morning meetings this fall on Oct. 13 at 9:30 am. at York Pines United Church on the Aurora Side Road east of Highway 400. Works on display will include Eskimo drawings and sculpture. The Faculty of Fine Arts at York University is sponsoring an art exhibition entitled “From the Sam Sarick Collection”, opening Oct. ’12 until Oct. 23, in McLaughlin Hall on the main Keele Street campus. Gallery hours, are noon t6 8 p.m., Monday to Friday, and 2 pm. until 5 p.m., Saturday and Sunday. Talks begin Women meet To register, contact Phyllis Goldman at 494-6838. The fee is $1, and baby-sitting is available for the first 25 children aged 3 to 5 years. The first speaker, Joan Clarke, will address the topic of Dream Power. In following weeks the topics will be Assertiveness Training, Conquering Cancer, Parap- sychology, Love and Liberation with colomnist Joan Sutton. and Superwoman. New singer AURORA â€" Factory Folk Theatre on Henderson Avenue presents Richmond Hill folksinger, Ray Sare in concert Oct. 15 at 8 pm. The 23 year old folk singer is accompanied by his brother, Alan Sare, on bass. Art exhibit DOWNSVIEW â€" North York Public Library’s popular Women In the Modern Scene lecture program begins Oct. 18 at 1:30 pm. at Willowdale library. Another lovely spring flower is the snowdrop. This small white bell- shaped flower, with inner corollas that show tips of green, are often seen flowering through the snow during a mild period in early Afiril sunlight. Plant them near early-flowering shrubs so that their flowers and those of the shrubs will complement one another. 884â€"3863