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C-Z - THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. February 9. 1977 in the hfi Films for kids at Hill libraries RICHMOND HILL â€" Three films for children will be shown Feb. 19 at 2 pm. at the Charles Connor branch of the Richmond Hill public library. The branch is located at the King Side Road near Yonge St. in Oak Ridges. Navy League Ball RICHMOND HILL â€" The Navy League of Canada, Richmond Hill branch will hold a Sweetheart Ball Feb. 12 9 pm. to 1 am. in Wrixon Hall, St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. Dress is semi-formal and refreshments are included in the $7 admission. For tickets call 884- 8510. Concert at Hil/crest RICHMOND HILL â€" Humber Music presents a Saturday music concert at Hillcrest Mall Feb. 12 at 1 pm. Allenbrae branch meets RICHMOND HILL â€" The Allenbrae branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary will hold a meeting Feb. 15 at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs. Margaret Points, 205 Alverna Road. This will be a work meeting and the members will be making St. Patrick's Day tray favours.- Food Helping the hungry RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill United Church will hold an ecumenical meeting concerning the “Food and the World‘s Hungry”, Feb. 13 at 8 pm. Library sports month RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill Public Library will be celebrating winter sports month throughout February. A special collection of books on skiing, skating, curling, and cross country skiing will be com- plemented by programs of videotapes to be presented in the Main Library during library opening hours. Kid’s story hour RICHMOND HILL â€" Story hour,for children will be held at the main branch of the Richmond Hill library, 24 Wright St. Tuesdays and Wed- nesdays from 2 to 2:45 pm, at the Richvale branch, 54 Pearson Ave. Wednesdays from 10:30 to 11 pm. and at Charles Connor branch, King Side Road near Yonge St. Wednesdays from 2 to 2:30 pm. School invites parents RICHMOND HILL â€"â€" Dads and working moms will have a chance to see a typically active nursery school morning Feb. 12 when Top 0’ The Hill opens specially for them. The cooperative nursery in St. Mary’s Wrixon Hall, Major Mackenzie Drive, will open its doors from 9:30 to 11:30 am. Parents are invited to glory in sand and water play, squeeze dough through their fingers and build towers to their hearts‘ content. Or they can simply drop in for coffee and a quick glance at their children’s works of art. For information please call Mrs. Tomlin at 884- 7012. . Dr. Langstaff speaks RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richmond Hill Historical Society will hold its monthly meeting at the Main Library 24 Wright St. Feb 21 at 8 pm. to celebrate Heritage Day. Dr. James Langstaff will speak about the development of medicine in York County and the Langstaff generations - all closely integrated into the history of the community. Refreshments will be served and visitors are welcome to attend. Films Gordon s. Wd PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS GLASSES FITTED TO YOUR EYE DOCTOR'S PRESCRIPTION 10350 YONGE ST: RICHMOND HILL 1H1 ROVAI BANK CENTRE 8842463 des'gilraft plans drawn for: 0 house additions o recreation rooms 0 garages / carports etc. new bui in = .commergalgs8t residential ask for :. Charles Larke 884 - 5088 Beware of smoke detectors, ministry warns RICHMOND HILL Consumers are being warned to shop carefully before investing in smoke detectors. The warning comes from the ministry of consumer and com- mercial relations claiming that, although smoke detectors now on the market can save 50 lap goal for skaters RICHMOND HILL â€" The Richvale Lions Majorettes will hold a fund raising skate-a-thon Feb. 13 from 1 to 4 pm. at the Lions' Rink on Spruce St. There will be no public skating during that time. Skaters will try to circle the rink 50 times to collect pledges that will be used to purchase new uniforms. The club now has 62 majorettes and it is hoped that 50 will turn out for the event. Members of the community who wish to skate and help out in the drive are invited to pick up sponsor forms by calling Mrs. Norma Greenfield at 884-5097. Guides card party MAPLE â€" The Maple Guides and Brownie Mothers Auxiliary will hold a card party Feb. 16 at St. Stephen’s Anglican Church. Card games include euchre and bridge and door prizes will be presented. Gospel Sing at church THORNHILL A Gospel sing will be held Feb. 18 at Richmond Hill Pentecostal Church. 26 Church St. at 8 pm. Admission is free and all are welcome to hear Tempo recording stars, The Singing Canadians. For more information call 851-0358. lives. sotne salesmen are using high pressure tactics to sell the units at excessive prices. “Conscientious parents are easy prey for un» scrupulous door-to-door salesmen painting grim pictures of tragedy to sell detectors at inflated prices,“ says Sidney Handleman, minister of Conductor Clifford Poole leads the York Symphony Orchestra in rehearsal Sunday at the Richmond Hill United Church. The orchestra, with guest performer, consumer and com» mercial relations Fire claimed the lives of nearly 300 Ontarians last year. many of whom could have been saved had detection been made earlier, Smoke into two detectors fall categories: type and Ionization ionization photoelectric. type detectors sense "products-of combusr ion". often before there is any Visible indication of tire Photoelectric detectors trigger an alarm when smoke interferes with the flow of light in the unit, Both types indicated lire danger much more qUIckly than heat? James Spragg, formerly first trumpeter with the Quebec act i \‘ach Llllllfi lllr ml“ l'iiits ;l\LlllLlI)lt' for stalled ll) coiiiiiici'cial and MHth houseS mcmdv industrial buildings mm”). “penned and rh“ “marl” Bu'ldmfi plugviii units as well as (ode. enacted ON the theclecti‘ically-coiiiiected ()ntario goyernment last “pm. year stipulates that all ' new residential dwellings Prices range from lllLISI de electrical system. minister said York SymphonyOcesta i hearal Symphony Orchestra, will be performing Hayden’s Trumpet Concerto at a concert scheduled for Feb. 11 at St. Mary's Anglican Church. about $40 to $80 for the units. The Ontario ministry of consumer and comâ€" have ionization tectors wired into the the (Latace photo) Jewish women organize in Thornhill THORNHILL â€" The National Council of Jewish Women of Canada, Toronto section, is celebrating its 80th birthday this year, and is branching out into Thornhill. From very humble beginnings, helping new immigrants adjust to life in Canada, the organization has grown to encompass people from every walk of life. Membership in Toronto totals 1500 women whose motto is study, service and social action. The women divide themselves into branches of about 25 members with each branch deciding its own program. The Thornhill com- munity has attracted a large number of young families. It has come to the attention of Council that many women in this area would like to be involved in this organization. A new branch is being formed. The first meeting will be held at the National Council of Jewish Women, Council House, 4700 Bathurst Library head elected - RICHMOND HILL * An Ajax man will replace Mrs. Adele Downey of Richmond Hill as chairman of the Ontario regional Central system for 1977. George W. Curwood of Admiral Road. has been a member of library board since 1975 and became chairman recently at inaugural meeting. The new chairman has Club auditions RICHMOND HILL â€" The Curtain Club will hold auditions for its next play, Wait Until Dark, Feb. 13 and Feb. 15 at 7:30 pm. at the club. Needed are six men and a woman, and a girl 9 to 12 years old. library the regional member of the Ajax library board for the past 20 years. and is a retired businessman. He is married and has one daughter who lives in France. At the board's inaugural meeting. other trustees appointed were: Mrs. L. Young (Caledon public library), R. McCracken (Georgina Township), Mrs. L. Brill (Markham). Mrs. J. Keenan the boards (Mississauga), B. Lush (Newcastle), b N.J. McLeod (Oshawa), Mrs. W.J. 69” a Lawlor (Pickering), Mrs. M. Watl'ord (Richmond Hill), Mrs. M. Auld (Vaughan), K. Peevers (Newmarket). and HR. Stratford (Whitby). No appointment has yet been made mond Hill, How to retire with a small fortune Ifyou’re earning in the $12,000 and up range, a Guaranty Trust Retirement Savings Plan can help you build a small fortune of $l00,000 to $300,000 and up. All it takes is time and a little self-discipline. With regular saying and income tax deductions on your contributions you‘ll be surprised at what you can do. saving on 1976 income tax is The deadline for Tuesday, March I, 1977. 10132 Yonge Street 884-1188 Guaranty Trust has {our different kinds of registered retirement savings plansrln three ofthem, you make cash contributions and we do the investing for you. Many people like it that way. But if you prefer to make your own investment decisions, we offer our ‘Special‘ Plan. Within this Plan, you buy and sell qualified securities just as you would in your normal market activity. You combine your investing talents with tax savings to build your small fortune. Our professionals will be pleased to explain the details of each RSP to you. Just drop in to your nearest Guaranty Trust Branch. Guarantyé Trust Find out how to retire with a small fortune. Visit your nearest Guaranty Trust branch. by the Brampton library board. The Central Ontario regional library system, with its headquarters in Rich: coordinates many of the services offered by public libraries in the regions of“ Peel, York and Durham. Street. on Feb. 24. at 8 .m. All those interested are invited to attend. For more information please P 444-2666. Bridge winners Jan. 19, N0rth»South. 1. Jack and Roberta Robelotti. 2. Nick and Margo Parmaginai, 3. Cleta Dieken and Anti Jansen. 2. (. \ 'lIlIlGI'SZ 1. East»Wcst. 1. Jean Goodwin and Marg Melnichuk, Jean Honan and Pat Rawlinson, 3. Betty Hull and ora Gillham. Jan. 28, A Howell Movement was played with the Ruth and Gerry Browning, 2. Ross .Jcnkinson and Victor Cronshaw, 3. Ann and Bob Manning. 4. Bob and Edna Dunn. Jan. 31. North-South, 1. Rod Sandford and Doug Milner. 2. Joe and Lorie Coen. 3. Ann Payment and Sandy Jenkinson, East-West, 1. Bob and Edna Dunn, 2. John and Wendy Hunter, 3. Cleta Dieken and George Payment. (‘omc and play bridge Monday and Friday nights and Wednesday afternoons at 12 King Side Road, Oak R 0i idges. For information Call Cleta Dieken 717-5789, ‘ Natalie Platner 88446119. Business conference h WILLOWDALE â€" A one day conference will be eld on International Trade at the Prince Hotel Feb. 16. The conference is designed for small and medium sized businesses which have a potentially exportable product line or patented process. Registration is $95. ,. who are call Anne Lieberman, 447- 6427. Sheila Hecker 223- 7139 or Elaine Cheskes at mercial relations has produced an iiiioi‘iiiation shcct about smoke detectors. their in stallatioii. operation and maintenance For a copy of this in» lormation sheet. write: ()ntario (‘onsumen Queen‘s Park. Toronto. UlllaI‘IO, M7A 2H6 Summer jobsin Markham MARKHAM ) Students interested in summer jobs with Markham Township's ‘ Parks and Recreation Department have two days left to mail in ap- plications. Those whose forms are postmarked no later than midnight of Feb. 11 will be considered for almost 100 positions which are open. These range from junior play area and day camp leaders, age 14 or over as of June 30, 1977. to pool supervisors age 21 or over. Salaries range from $25 to $160 per week. Markham residents will have first consideration for all jobs, provided that they meet other qualifications. Application forms have already been distributed to all secondary scvhools. If you did not receive one, and are interested in applying to the depart- ment, check with your school office or call the municipal offices at 297~ 1900. Family violence explored D O W N S V I E W â€" Fairview library‘s “To Date" lecture series on current issues continues Feb. 14 at 8 pm. with a look at “Violence and the Family”. Sociologist, Dr. Nor- man Bell, a professor at the University of Toronto, will explore the causes of family violence and its effects on individuals, the family unit and society at large. Admission is free at Fairview library, 35 Fairview Mall Drive in the Don Mills â€" Sheppard area. savings You spent December indulging everyone else. We think it is time you did something for yourself . . . so we have placed our entire stock of famous makers stainless Holloware . . . Servingware CHARGEX Cookware at savings of 20% OFF REGULAR PRICE For ten days only The savings are on . . . Gravy Boats, Platters, Trays, Cream 81 Sugars, Salt & Peppers, Relish Servers, Salad Bowls, Ash Trays, Butter Dishes, Measuring Cups, Pie Plates, Cake Pans. Cooking utensils, and many more. These savings apply to in-store stock only. This event ends February 19th. STAINLESS TEEL MASTER CHARGE STORES 15 DAY LAY AWAY SHOPPERS WORLD ALBION SHOPPERS WORLD BRAMPTON ALBION RD. AT KIPLING AVE. 742-1025 HWY. 10 AT STEELES AVE. 451-1625 Our New Store...opposite information desk HILLCREST MALL Yong 884- 5440 a St. Richmond Hill