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TOWNE a. COUNTRY: SQUARE (“ARC YONGE AT STEELES _ I ‘ J20, COMPLETE “ ‘ -EYEGLASSP I) ICONTACTLE % / ‘ omuumu m //1 I CUSTOM MA (3-2 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, January 19, 1977 Speaker is Ann Quinn, Consultant for the Toronto Board of Education. The topic is The Learning Disabled Child. All parents and teachers are welcome. RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" The Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club will hold its annual dance Jan. 22 from 8 pm. to 1 am. at the Richvale Community Centre, 160 Avenue Rd. Tickets are $10 per couple and are available at the club during skating sessions or by calling 884-3827. RICHMOND HILL â€" York Region Chapter for the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities is having a general meeting this evening at 8 pm. at Crosby Heights Sr. Public School, 305 Crosby Avenue. Declan Troy, a club member and past president, will talk and show slides about “Birds at Keewatin”, an area where he worked last summer. RICHMOND HILL â€"- Regular monthly meetings of Richmond Hill Naturalists will begin Jan. 21 at 8 pm. in the Blue Flame Room, Consumers Gas Company, 500 Elgin Mills Road East. RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" The Richmond Hill - Thornhill Area Family Services will hold the third lecture in the Parent and Teenagers in the 70's series. Doug Chaudron of the Addiction Research Foundation will speak about “Youth and Alcohol" Jan. 31 at 8 pm. at the Hillcrest Mall Auditorium. Tickets are available at the door. RICHMOND HILL -â€" Members of the Delta Lambda chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will hold the annual Yellow Rose Ball Feb. 19 at the Thornhill Community Centre. For tickets and information call Carol Hoare at 884-3224. Spraggett talks on the unexplained Guest speaker vim be Jim Bell who will talk about “The Old Way”. RICHMOND HILL â€" If you’re suffering from the mid-winter blues why not indulge yourself in an armchair trip to warm and sunny exotic places. You are invited to join in an exciting film and travel programme on “The wonderful world of cruising”, to be held in the Richmond Hill Public Library on Jan. 26 at 8.00 pm. Admission is free and everyone is welcome. RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" The York Regional Camera Club will meet Jan. 24 at 7:30 pm. at Richmond Hill High School. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill - Thornhill Family Services volunteers are sponsoring a talk by Allen Spraggett, noted; astrologer and expert on extra sensory per-‘ ception (ESP) who will speak on “The World of the Unexplained”. Following will be a question and answer period. This takes place next Monday, January 24, 8 pm. at the Consumers Gas Blue Flame Room, 500 Elgin Mills Road, in Richmond Hill. For tickets at $2.50 each contact Eleanor McMaster, 889-2843. All are welcome in the hill Alcoholism and youth Ska ting Club dance Camera Club meets Member: Canadian Guild 0! Dispensing Oplicians Armchair cruising Naturalists meet ACLD meets Sorority ball COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE - EYEGLASS PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 0 CONTACT LENSES, lard a suft - MODERN FRAME STYLES ‘ - CUSTOM MADE FRAMES 0 SAFETY GLASSES FOR WORK OR PLAY Open: Mon.-Fti. 9:30 am - 9:30 pm Sat 9:30 am - 6:00 pm 3223-5168 IOWI It's time to call your Welcome Wagon hasten. Phone Organizers this year promise the carnival will be better than the first. The merriment begins Friday with dances at the local arenas, and on Saturday and Sunday everyone is invited to follow their noses to any of the township‘s many restaurants to partake in the pancake breakfast specials. Dogsledding, sleigh rides, pancake breakfasts, ice sculpturing, an ice-fishing derby, beerfests and snowmobile drag racing are just some of the several activities packed into the weekend of Feb. 12 and 13. Volunteers and service groups from the Georgina community, which lies on [the south shore of .Lake Sirncoe, alreadyhaye preparations underway. GEORGINA TWP. â€" Over 150 snowmobilers carrying torches will stream out of Keswick Feb. 11 at 8 pm. to make a six-mile journey to Sutton. Their mission: to light the way to two full days of fun and excitement at the second annual Georgina Winter Carnival. Georgina gears up for winter carnival The Directory, which is designed as a guide to consumers, indexes over 5000 Greater Toronto firms, in more than 200 categories, all of which -=-ll||IlllllIllllll|IlllllllllIllllillllllllllllg the E piano @ teacher .‘Tllllll||||IUIIIIIIII|llllIllllllllllllllllllllfi Better Business Bureau is looking for community groups, ratepayers associations, and church groups willing to distribute the BBB Directory in their areas. 3W w 4’4’4 BBB directory ready CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812 Rice's Flowers For ALL Occasions Healthy Harry helps teach nutrition Healthy Harry turned up during recess last week at Beverly Acres Public School to offer the children a nutritious snack of celery and RICHMOND HEIGHTS Estelle Markham 884-3787 TORONTO lhbnfmlnlnnmlm’ Mrs. Bev Bishop 71 Cartier Cresc. Richmond Hill 884-3726 Wired Anywhere flWfll‘S' ySunounding Districts , We Deliver 3 to Toronto Healthy Harry boosts nutrition The The Bureau expects to distribute 50,000 copies this year. Members of the Bureau and public in- stitutions have received their copies through the mail. The general public have met Bureau stan- dards. Sears. Richmond Hill, Hillcrest Mall. Carrville Rd. 8. Yonge All permanent waves Come in for this great value on a quality perm wave. . . the style hit of the season! Charge it on your Sears Account. Hair cut is included in price on Mon, Tues.. Wed. only. Offer good 'til 5:30 pm. Sat. Jan. 29th. 35% off Great investment! Hair Salons Georgina is the place to be the second weekend in February. You can reach the fun by following High- way 48 north and keeping watch for the sign saying Sutton, or Don Mills Rd. north and looking out for the Keswick sign A snowarama, figure skating, hockey games, curling, helicopter rides, an indian costume dance and cross country skiing will be waiting for you when you awake. V Throughout the entire carnival Miss Snow Queen, whomever she might be, will preside at several of the events t9 hend‘ouhprizes _to lucky winners. Saturday night, get a good night’s sleep at one of Georgina‘s several motels; come Sunday morning you’ll be glad you rested up. After a day of watching and perhaps even par- ticipating in the activities, carnival goers can relax at one of three beerfests planned for Keswick, Sutton and Pefferlaw. “The Directory will help consumers in selecting businesses can obtain theirs if they send $1.00 for mailing and handling, or they can pick up a copy free of charge at the Bureau, 321 Bloor St. E., 9th floor. Saars carrot sticks. The school is now in the midst of a month long program aimed at familiarizing pupils with good nutrition. Store hours: Mon.. Tues.. Sat. 9:30 am. to 5:30 pm Wed.. Thurs. Fri. 9:30 am, ta 9:30 pm which have a good track record in consumer relations,” says Paul Tuz, executive vice-president, “since all the businesses indexed are BBB members and have had to meet our standards to qualify for membership.” HA|R BAZAAR (Photo by Hogg) ‘Hill Rotarians meet Foundation student RICHMOND HILL â€" The 520 children at Beverly Acres Public School are spending the month of January learning about nutrition. The award covers all travel, living and educational expenses for one academic year. A feature of the award is the contact with the Rotarians in the country of study. The memberé of the Rotary Club of Richmond Hill were pleased to meet 20 year old Foundation student, Angie Tsang of Hong Kong. Miss Tsang is Courses for women offered at Humber RICHMOND HILL â€" One of the lesser known aspects of the Rotary International are the Rotary Foun- dation Awards given to qualified men and women for a year of graduate study in a country other than their own. “In Your Prime" is the name of a Wednesday afternoon series at Hum- ber’s Lakeshore One Campus. This course will deal with ways to make the years more rewarding and creative for women in their 40’s. At the Eatonville Library in Etobicoke, Humber will offer a The program which ran last year for one week has been extended to run for a month this year as school teachers try to familiarize pupils with natural foods and good nutrition. Starting in January, at Humber’s North Campus, a Wednesday morning series called “Taking Stock” has been designed for women who wish to discover and assess their interests and skills as well as sort out their values and goals. Classes are held for two hours on five consecutive Wednesdays and registration is $15. Last week “Healthy Harry" dropped by to treat the children to celery and carrot sticks and apple pieces during the recess break. REXDALE â€" The Centre for Women at Humber College has announced its 1977 Winter Program which includes five new courses offered at a variety of locations. “Modeling Fees” will be paid to owners of pets whose pictures are accepted by agencies. (Don’t expect a fortune, but your pet could land on a calendar or cover of a magazine. No free photographs will be given away, but previews will be shown and finished photographs may be purchased if desired. So for 10 days only, Jan. 21 to 31, we will photograph FREE OF CHARGE any pet of any kind. (horses, kangaroos or elephants will be photo graphed outside if you care to bring them to the studio). We often get requests from advertisers, calendar companies and picture agencies for good photographs of animals; dogs, cats, coons or what have you? GRAHAM BAILEY PHOTOGRAPHY â€"PETS- T0 POSE FOR OUR CAMERA AT WANTED!!! PHONE 881-0380 FOR APPOINTMENT She explained that in China, the members of the local community are expected to take care of the need for social service to the people in the area, while in Hong Kong, social services are the responsibility of the government departments. She has also spent some time in Communist China and it was on this experience that she based her talk, a c0mparison of the social services in the two countries. studying at the University of Tdronto and working toward a masters degree in social science. This particular evening program will provide an orientation to an ongoing series for those who are faced with a major life change, such as separation, divorce or widowhood. Registration is $10. For more information, a free brochure and a special newsmagazine call, write or visit Humber College’s Centre for Women at 676-1200, extension 541, 542 or 554. Class sizes are limited so register now Various class activities and games have been organized throughout the school by teachers, Annette Hebert and Bea Bryant. An outline of the program activities will be forwarded to the Ministry of Health for use in other schools throughout the province when the Beverly Acres program _winds up. To keep interest high in the school, Healthy Harry has left one of his co- workers behind and daily reports are turned into the school office to recognize pupils seen eating nutritious luncfies Tuesday afternoon course titled “Women’s Awareness”. This will be an opportunity for women to come together and share their experiences of being women in today’s world. A four-hour seminar will be held Jan. 26 at Humber‘s Runnymede Neigh- bourhood Learning Centre located on Jane Street, north of Dundas Street called “Women in Transition.”