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WILLOWDALE â€" Willowdale Epilepsy, a social club and parents‘ group now in its 14th year of operation. will again be holding monthly social evenings for victims of the disease, their parents and friends. Kay Stowe, founder of the group, said the socials, which will be held at St. Gabriel Centre, 672 Shep- pard. east of Bayview Avenue, will include dancing, games, dinner and other entertainment. Membership is open to those in their teens, right up to 70. She said the evenings are mainly for those epileptics whose seizures can‘t be brought under control by drugs. The evenings give them a chance to participate in a way they would not always be able to. There is stilll a great stigma attached to the af- fliction, she said. However, she wasn't blaming the public, which hadn‘t been properly educated in the subject. “Until they learn the three categories of epilepsy. they won't understand,“ she said. C-2 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 24. 1976 She said that these were: that which could be controlled by drugs; that which could be partially controlled by drugs; and that which couldn‘t be controlled. People with the latter, also suffered side effects. Mrs. Stowe got the idea for the evenings, because of her son, an epileptic, who suffered an injury at birth and has a} malformation leading to the brain. A member of the third categofy, Mrs. Stowe‘s son, now 31 suffers seizures of 36 to 48 hours at a time. “an theye‘s nqthing we can do about it.“ She said that her §on was unable to work, but had become involved with citizen band radios lately and it had opened up a new world to him. Mrs. Stowe said that the group is both interested in getting new members and volunteers. the latter being especially important. with the big Christmas dinner not far away. Those intérested in learning more about the group can call Mrs. Stowe at 221-9912. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Lutheran Church Women of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Bayview Avenue announced the new slate of officers at their monthly meeting held Nov. 17. They are: Lilo Lindemann, president; Esther Dawe, vice~president; Doreen Bell, secretary; Mabel Percival. treasurer; Pat Ash, outreach, Renata Tork, fellowship; Anni Felleiter, christian action; Jean Evenson, faith and life. Later at 7:36 pm. “Praise and Practice, No 4“ a worship and study for adults will be held Cards can be purchased at the Richmond Hill Family “Y”, 83 Dunlop Street and the Richvale Public Library, 54 Pearson Ave. Nfirsery care and church care is provided for children to 14 years. CANSAVE, an international organization, is involved in village self-help programs, rehabilitation, day care, nutrition centres and many more programs designed to aid the child. his family, and to strengthen his society in Canada and around the world. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill United Church at Yonge and Centre Streets will hold the first Sunday in advent “Herald of a King" service Nov. 28 at 11 am. RICHMOND HILL â€" Due to the 1975 postal disruption. the Canadian Save the Children Fund was left with a large inventory. It was decided not to undertake the production costs of a 1976 Christmas card program but to sell 1975 cards at 1975 prices; RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richvale-Baif area Block Parents will hold a Can-A-Craft demon- stration at Ross Doan Public School auditorium Nov. 30 from 8 pm. to 10:30 pm. For more infdrmation call Betty Johnson at 884-8291. Featured will be a children's table, hand knitting and white elephants. A draw will be held for a handmade afghan and tickets may be purchased at the door. L CW new slate RICHMOND HILL â€" TOPS, ON700, will hold its annual bazaar and bake sale Nov. 30 at 7:30 pm. in the portable at St. Gabriel‘s Church at Crgsby and Bayviewl . Hi/l United service Can-A-Craft display RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" The Richmond Hill Horticultural Society elected new officers at the annual dinner meeting held last week. They are: Bert Card, president; William Barker, first vice-president; Doug Thelan, second vice-president; Elsie MacKay, secretary; Evelyn Boyd, treasurer. RICHMOND HILL â€" A film describing what really happened to the White House hatchet man, will be shown at the Richmond Hill Baptist Church Nov. 28 at 7 pm. For more information call handle XM42-1201 or by telephone at 884â€"0266 H A new service club is getting under way open to all residents equipped with general radio service, more familiarly known as CB radio._ v'l‘hey'call themselves'the Regionairs and the first meeting will be held Dec. 12 at 2 pm. at the Richmond Hill Arena. Cansa ve cards RICHMOND HILL â€" Calling all Richmond Hill CB'ers. CB ’ers form new club RICHMOND HILL â€" At the monthly general meeting of Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion, a cheque for $5,000 was presented to York Central Hospital to provide a resuscitation room to be used in conjunction with the Emergency Dept. Horticultural slate This cheque, from Branch 375 Poppy Fund was presented by comrade President George Woods, and comrade William “Bill” Pollard, 2nd Vice President and poppy chairman. TOPS bazaar Legion gives $5,000 the hill Co/son film Club for epilepsy TORONTO â€" The cost of the Ontario Food Council Market Basket decreased 73 cents to $106.50 from the first week of October to the first week of November. A 7 per cent drop in the pork section of the bas- ket and lower citrus prices accounted for the Do you keep a thawed turkey for more than a day before cooking even in the refrigerator? RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" Try this quiz prepared by food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. A “yes” an- swer to any one of the following questions could lead to cases of intestinal upset or food poisoning. THORNHILL â€" Arlene and Peter Reiss, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Reiss of 10 Orlon Crescent, received their Associateship Diplomas (A.R.C.T.. Teachers‘) for Piano during the com- mencement exercises of the Royal Conservatory of Music of the University of Toronto on Nov. 10. Both are former music students of .Jo-Anne .Ras. Arlene is presently teaching piano and studying for the attainment of a performer's degree while Peter is pursuing the study of law at Osgoode Hall Law School, York University. Reiss’ get diplomas Don’t answer ’yes’ Market basket drops 73" CENTRE BBLIBIZ Phone 8894812 Rice's Flowers For ALL Occasions Do you stuff a turkey Eatly birds, 20 regulat, 4 special, jackpot] doo prizes. AT YORK FARMERS' MARKET 7509 Yonge Strut. The Baby Sitting program is now under way at Concord Library. Above Marie Lynne Tyndall. 12. of Rockview Gardens and Ellen Church. 13, of Vaughan Blvd. begin their EVERY MONDAY RICHMOND HEIGHTS Wired Anywhere At 7.30 P.M Surrounding Districts Babysitting at Concord Library We Deliver \to Toronto Price _increases for apple juice occurred during the month as supplies are much lower than in 1975. Seasonal more than three hours m advance of roasting? Do you stuff a turkey then freeze it so that it will be “ready‘_‘ for roasting? Do you partially cook the turkey one day then finish the cooking the next day so that you won‘t have to get up so early? Do you store the cooked leftover turkey (with the stuffing it it) in the refrigerator? major portion of the decrease. A small reduction in poultry prices, chiefly chicken, was also evident in the basket. “THE ".8. WIDEMAN FAMILY” CALL NOW 221-4565 FOR APP’T. ...DON’T YOU THINK IT’S TIME YOU GOT YOUR FAMILY TO- GETHER FOR THEIR PORTRAIT? DUNlOP PHOTOGRAPHY OPENING THURSDAY, NOV. 25th FINEST REFURBISHED HOME FURNISHINGS AND ANTIQUES from the past 100 years or more 3 to present day 2; )7 "‘- Ifichmonds’ of Richmond Hill PRESENTS price rises for fresh vegetables were also evident. The price of the Ontario Food Council Market lessons with teacher, Rosanne Voysey of King High Drive. The program is sponsored by the Concord Library. Wheelchair games proved a success at York Central Hospital last week. Facing the camera, from left to right are Francis O’Leary of Yonge Street, Willowdale, Cecil Putman of Ruggles Avenue, Janet Seggie of Steeles Pk of Richmond Hill "3‘ 10720 Yonge St. at Elgin Mills Rd. Open Tues. to Saturday 10 am. to 6 pm. Thur. & Fri. till 10 pm. Phone 884-5744 Most fantastic selection â€" including dining suites. bedroom suites, early carved sideboards, china display cabinets. desks. wardrobes, dresser, chests, pine furniture, pianos, brass, copper, china. English and other imports. etc., etc. Basket is the average cost of 127 items priced at five major supermarkets operating in Metropolitan Toronto. ADVANCE POLL â€" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27 â€" ll A.M. - 8 RM. IPhnto hv ff ELECT LOU a ' WHINWBIGHT g Toss that bag ’18] RICHMOND HILL â€" Rotary Club district governor, Norman Guild will be visiting the Richmond Hill Rotary Club Nov. 30. Horticulturalists present awards 7. The Marjorie Dolan Memorial Prize, a painting by the late Mrs. Dolan, to Jack Manning; 4. The Beavér Lumber 'Company Trophy for highest points in the vegetaiblefisectioni to Murray Smith; 5. The Percy Bone Mem'oriaI VRbse Bowl Trophy for a luncheon table Howe: arrangement to Barbara Wade; 6. The Robert Simpson Prize for highest points in the decorative classes to Evelyn Calladine, who also won the Society prize for highest points in all Floral Classes; Mr. Guild represents district 707, an area of 56 clubs serving Guelph on the west to Alliston in the north and Belleville in the east; Also included are 23 Toronto clubs. 3. The Canadian Rovs'e Society Medallion to the runner up in Rose Classgs toiEvelyn Calladine; A Rotarian for 23 years, the district governor has served as president of two clubs. The annual Dinner and Awards Night of the Thornhill and District Hor- ticultural Society was Nov. 16. l. The Murray V Smith Grand Champion Trophy to Evelyn Calladine; 2. The Margaret Lightfoot Memorial Rose Bowl Trophy, donated by Norm Lightioot toflJackhManning; Awards and prizes were distrubuted 9- The SOCiety Prize for high Wints in to every prize winner at any show held Annuals to Murray Smith during the year. The major awards 10- The SOCiEty Prize for House went to the following; plants to Lucille Pherrill; While visiting, Mr. Guild will hear about the town's Rotary Club plans for future projects and offer any assistance he can in implementation. Head R0 tar/an visits Hi/l Rotary International, responsible for laying down the framework for in- dividual clubs, consists of 16,800 clubs in 151 countries with a total mem- bership of more than three-quarter million. Avenue, Willowdale, Joseph LaBelle of Wildwood Avenue, Lake Wilcox, and Thomsine Anderson of Hopperton Drive in Willowdale. Standing behind are the scorekeepers. 5 Yrs. School Board 6 Yrs. 884-1669 ELECT MONDAY, DEC. 6th, 1976 Candidate For Regional Councillor I Promise Full Time Representation EXPERIENCE: 889-5355 A Horticultural Service Diploma issued by the Ontario Horticultural Association was presented jointly to Tom and Doris Butterworth. In the decorative classes for Juniors. the Society's silver cup was won by Holly Jarvie. Life Membership Certificates in the Society were awarded to Lucille Pherrill and Joe Wain. 11. A special prize donated by Phyllis Bishop to the runner up in House Plants â€" Gina Tommasini. 8. The President‘s Prize to a new member of the Society in 1976 with highest points to Margaret Tomlinson; 9. The Society Prize for high points in The 1977 officers are: Evelyn Calladine. president; Norm Lightfoot, first vice-president; Glen Bristow, second vice-president; Marion Jarvie, past president; Murray Smith, secretary; Debbie Bissell. treasurer; Phyllis Bishop, membership secretary. NORMAN GUILD ...district governor Town Council 887-5803 Photo by Now