Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 8 Dec 1976, C2

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Hill student gets Shaw diploma Winners of the continent wide charity tournament, proceeds going to the Arthritic Society. were: 1. Gerry Browning and Stew Cole. 2. Fred and Theresa Tierney. Regular game results Nov. 24. north-south, 1. Jack and Roberta Robillatti. 2. Verda Moore and Bev Jones. 3. Rose More]! and Grace Saunders. RICHMOND HILL â€" Allison Stubbings was awarded a'medical secretarial diploma at the 84th graduation Ceremony of Shaw Colleges held recently at Eaton Auditorium in Toronto. East-west. 1. Billye Maver and Patsy Bean. 2. Cleta Dieken and Ann Jansen. 3. Jean Honan and Pat Rawlinson tied with Eileen Phippen and Cecile Dezoette. Miss Stubbings is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Norman Stubbings of 123 Chassie Court. Bridge results RICHMOND HILL â€"- The Ladies Auxiliary of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375 will hold a Christmas dance Dec. 11. RICHMOND HILL â€" Volunteers from the Canadian Save the Children Fund will be selling Christmas cards. hasti notes and calendar towels at Hillcrest Mall Dec. 9 from 6 to 9:30 pm. and Dec. 11 from 10 am. to 4:30 pm. OAK RIDGES â€" “Crafty Christmas Crafts“ will be held Dec. 17 at the Charles Connor Branch of the Richmond Hill Public Library (King Side Road and Yonge Street), from 4 to 6 pm. for children ages seven to 12. For pre-registration call 773-5533. RICHMOND HILL â€" The East Central Branch of York Central HOSpital Auxiliary will hold a Christmas program and gift exchange hosted by Zelma Ross of 130 Centre St. Dec. 14 at 8 pm. For information call 884-3734. RICHMOND HILL * The North Eaét Jewish Community Services will hold a Chanukah RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" “Carols and Can- dlelight“ will be presented by St. Matthew's United Church choir Dec. 12 at 7 pm. The choir will be under the direction of Joan Plume and accompanied by organist Gloria Park. Cansa ve cards sale Crafty Xmas for kids Learning session. The significance of the holiday will be discussed at Hillcrest Community Library Dec. 8 at 8:30 pm. Admission is free. For more information call 493-8866. RICHMOND HILL â€" Christmas dance Church choir performs Nov. 26 Jack Maver and Learn about Chanukah YC H Auxiliary holds Xmas party in the hill Yes, John Long, well known paint and wallpaper specialist with over 20 years experience, is still alive and well, mixing those great Benjamin Moore paints with his new employers, Ben and Laurie Nolan of Wall-King Limited. John is pretty excited about Wal|~King, where they have all the latest innovations to help you solve any dec0raâ€" ting. problem with ease. See..."Mural City" with approximately 1,000 sq. ft. of photo wall murals and door posters. See... The Wal Shoppe with its revolutionary new wallcovering selection system... "The Wal View Room Visualizer", which allows you to see patterns repeat before your eyes. See... a huge in~stock selection of wallcoverings to suit any taste. WalI~King Limited has two locations to serve you," 5385 Yonge St. (NorthIOWn Shopping Plaza) Phone 225-6181 or...See John personally at 2512‘A Yonge St. (at Castlefield) PhOne 4892186. PS. If y0u hurry, you can save some real money during the HALF PRICE SALE of preâ€"pasted English Vinyls, and Foils. (While Stock Lasts.) THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. December 8,1976 John long still on Yonge St. ...just a little further south ADVERTISEMENT Don Palmer, 2. Ann and Bob Manning, 3. Jo and Laurie Coen. Nov. 29, north-south 1. Fred Dieken and Ross JenkinSOn, 2. Omar Khamissa and George Newton, 3. Rose Morrell and Grace Saunders. Eastâ€"west 1. Marco and Nick Parmagiani. 2. Fred and Theresa Tierney, 3. Jack and Billye Maver. Side game 1. Bev Jones and Geoff Parker tied with John and Adele Shearer. Regular games every Monday and Friday at 8 pm. and Wednesday at 1 pm. For information call 884-1689, 727-5789 or 727- 2580. BBB joins with movers TORONTO â€" The Better Business Bureau of Toronto has joined with- the Ontario» Movers‘ Association to create a Movers‘ Panel. * The announcement came last week in a joint statement by John N ickell, executive secretary of the association and Paul Tuz. executive vice-president of AL- nhn The Movers' Panel is the latest of the 888's in- dustry groups, which include the floorcovering panel and the furniture panel. The panels vary somewhat in operation because each is designed according to the needs of the industry involved; but all share the twin functions of handling consumer complaints and scrutinizing legislation. The announcement came last week in a joint statement by John N ickell‘ executive secretary of the association and Paul Tuz, executive vice-president of the BBB. This body will have the dual function of resolving consumer complaints and reviewing legislation that affects the industry. Martha Clarke of Libby Blvd. donates blood for the first time at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church last week while she is supervised by Mary O-Gorman. clinic assistant and five veteran donors who stand by for moral support. From left to right they are: Keith CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 8894812 Rice's Flowers For ALL Occasions RICHMOND HEIGHTS SAVEUPTO I x-» - fififlfiflflflfi A! SAVE U P T0 CANADA'S oulv nlscoum my cum ~ 0 TOY LIOUIDATORS if F's" " TRAVELING CAB-OVER- “ 1+ ~ BIG JIM 211/2 CAPER Wired Anywhere ySurround‘mg Districts We Deliver to Toronto DIXIE RD. AND QUEEN [. HWY LANSDOWNE 8 DUNDAS SI KNOB HILL FARMS DIXIE PLAZA 2457 EGLINTON E. JUST EAST OF KENNEDY RD Veterans lend support to novice donor INSIDE The Faculty of Arts would like to announce that the WINTER/SUMMER SESSION will be offered in 1977, for students entering their first year of university study. Classes will begin on January 31 and end on Ju|y 29, 1977. Further information and application forms may be obtained by contacting: York Enquiry Service (YES) Steacie Science Building 4700 Keele St., Downsview (416) 667-221 1 Deadline for receipt of completed application farms is January I7, 7.977 ADMISSION TO THE FACULTY OF ARTS JANUARY 1977 YORK UNIVERSITY JUNE 0' HWY 27 N!" Y0 (DN “RI 5415 DUNDAS ST.W. 1700 EGLINTON E. INSIDE lIHlE DAVIDS IIG ID“ ‘I’OBICO “Maintaining this balance is important,“ said Tuz, “because business must address itself with equal vigour to resolving consumer problems and resisting unjustified government regulation." 3701 KEELE ST. BETWEEN SHEPPARD & FINCH "BAJA BEAST" Jean-Marie of May Ave. 36 pints. Roger Irving, of Tormore Drive, 36 pints. Art Bourassa of RR 1, 36 pints. Neil Meehan of Bedford Park,’ 50 pints, Hal Blaine of Benson Avenue. 38 pints. ‘ BRAMALEA CITY CENTRE BETWEEN RICHMOND L ADElAIDE INSIDI HIE FAMIlY FAIR SYORE 143 YONGE ST. New Remade Relined Repaired This is the exclusive service of the new professional denture therapists. For appointment call Leslie A. Salga D.T. 210 Jacey Anne Blvd. at Levendale Richmond Hill Denture Therapy Clinic DENTURES 883-1581 YCAMR "500" FDRTY EIGHTH WINNER in 1976 P.W.G. HARRIS RICHMOND HILL TOKEN 357 741 THE QUEENSWAY 10133 YONGE ST. RICHMOND HILL AY ROYAl YORK RD DANFORTH RD. and BIRCHMOUNT Hi/lcrest merchants donate gifts RICHMOND HILL â€" With proper care Christmas flowering plants will add to the festive flavour of your home during the holiday season and can be planted outdoors in the spring. One attractive flowering plant, the azalea. a native to Asia and a member of the rhododendron family. takes about two years to grow from a cutting into a marketable plant. Azaleas should be kept in a sunny place but at cool temperatures (10 to 15 degrees C). Although they may do well in warmer temperatures. too much heat may cause withering. With optimum conditions and frequent watering, azaleas can sur- vive through the winter to be put in the garden in late spring. 7 The Christmas cactus‘ also called lobster or crab- claw cactus, is another traditional festive plant. Although it requires plenty of light (direct sunlight should be avoided â€" especially in the spring) to ensure that the plants have a long life, the soil should be kept moist but not wet, and temperatures should be cool. The most common Christmas plant is the poin- settia. As they range in size and color, they can be used as centerpieces on coffee tables, or as floor plants for decoration. The bright-colored leaves (or bracts) are traditionally red, but are also available in white and pink. Poinsettias should be kept in a cool, well-lit location, free from drafts. Changes in temâ€" perature will cause the leaves to drop off. Poinsettias can be kept over the year to flower again next Christmas if they are put‘ in continuous darkness for 12 hours a day, eight to 10 weeks before you wish them to flower. Cyclamen, available in shades from white to red, should also be kept in a cool place free from drafts, and should be watered thoroughly when necessary. Another popular Christmas plant is the Chrysan- themumi Once in bloom, it can be kept anywhere in the house. even in low-light areas. This plant should be kept in a cool place, and should be watered thoroughly when the soil becomes dry to the touch. A Christmas pepper plant will not only serve as an attractive decoration, but can also add zest to the dinner plate. Peppers from the plant are edible and can be fried, dried or eaten raw. In caring for a pepper plant, less water is required than for other Christmas plants; but it should not be allowed to dry out. Festive plants go outdoors in spring It is hoped that members of the community will participate in the drive to top last year‘s collection of more than 400 gifts for the needy. The gifts will be distributed in the community by The Salvation Army. RICHMOND HILL â€" Hillcrest Mall's second annual Christmas giving campaign got under way this week as 25 gifts have been placed under the 15 foot Christmas tree now on view in the mall. Those who wish t6 donate gifts to the Hillcrest campaign are asked to bring their gift to the management offices and affix a tag suggesting the child's age and whether the gift if for a boy or a girl. “Mall merchants have led the way in the Christmas giving spirit,“ says Lorraine Kelly. Hillcrest public relations officer. The November winner of the 8.8. Kresge Co. "Double Your Baby Bonus Draw” was Mrs. Nancy Case, RR. 2, Gormley. She is shown above receiving her cheque for 588.32 from Mr. Kuhlmeyer, St0re Manager. Any mother could be a winner in the December draw, simply by cashing her family allowance cheque at Kresge’s Richmond Heights Shopping Centre, Richmond Hill and filling out the coupon brovided KAIBGIOUGH Baby Bonus Winner INSIDE YHE FAMILY FAiR STORE SHERIDAN MALL 1630 DANFORTH AVE INSIDE THE RIO [UMBER

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