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RICHMOND HILL â€" Mr. Don Fleming is organizing a series of Activity Days; one every Tuesday for three weeks, starting April 19. There is a tremendous range of activities being offered. Listen to school an- nouncements for further details. There is a trip planned to Stratford, Ontario to see “Much Ado About Nothing” in September. Any students in Grades 11â€"13 interested in going should contact Miss Mary Jane McKelvey. If you are inierested in taking a summer course this summer, please tell H. S. ’activiz‘y days’ 5-2 -â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, April 20, 1977 All graduate nurses are welcome to the dinner, to be held at the Bayview Golf and Country Club, Steeles Avenue East. For more information, call Diana McCullough at 222-2918. ‘ Chairpeople will be: Joan Neely, Westwood Lane, Thornhill; Penny Spence, Emerald Isle Court, Richmond Hill; and Pat Smith, Douglas, Oak Ridges. Coffee, doughnuts and social hour followed. RICHMOND HILL â€" Over 100 block parents turned out last week for the Richmond Hill Block Parent Association annual meeting. New B/o ck Parents exec. The constitution was voted and passed, and a new executive elected for next year. MARKHAM â€" Have anything you’d like to get rid of. Do your think anyone else might want to buy it? If so. you are asked to contact the Kinsmen Club of Markham, which is holding its Giant Auction Saturday, May 14 at the old Markham fairgrounds, Highways 7 and 48. Food: fact, fantasy NORTH YORK â€" ‘Food facts and fantasy' will be Dr. Harding Le Riche’s topic Tuesday, May 3, at 6:45 pm. as the North York Chapter of the Alumnae Association, Toronto General Hospital School of Nursing, holds a dinner meeting. Aurora cub bazaar NORTH YORK â€" The Don Mills Library, 888 Lawrence Avenue East, will sponsor a free forum on curative education Monday, April 25 from 8-10:30 p.m. Representatives from five special schools in the Metro area will explain how they help supply the curative education that must accompany the formal variety for retarded, emotionally disturbed or physically handicapped children. There will be a question and answer period. AURORA â€" May 7 will see the first Aurora Cubs and Sea Scout Bazaar. The place is the Aurora United Church. The time is from 10 aim.‘ to 4 p.m. ‘ $15) is asked to 'contact Kathy Barraclouguh at 727-3306. Please call 294-2422 or 294-6526, and the Kin- smen will be happy to drop by and pick up items, provided the offering justifies the expense of the trip. If you aren’t sure, call and leave your number. Starting April l9, 1977 the Richmond Hill Waterworks will do the semi-annual Flushing of Watermains, from Tuesday to Friday from 9.30 am to 4.00 pm. This might temporarily discolour your water. Please check the water colour before doing any laundry. Kinsmen auction The purpose of the meeting is to hear comments from and answer questions of the public. H. David Schiller Mayor. Curative education By Janet Robbins in the hill Anyone'wi§hing to rent}; table (the charge is‘ e. flcuvis RICHMOND HILL HIGH SCHOOL. MONDAY, APRIL 25th. 1977 AT 8:00 PM. PUBLIC MEETING WARD 4 FLUSHING OF WATERMAINS A Public Meeting will be held in -vose THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL the office. If there is enough interest shown for a subject, other subjects besides those of last year may be added. Last Friday, senior students went to Waterloo University to see the computer facilities there. We were able to run Programmes through the computer. It was an in~ teresting day. Once more, RHHS has held its annual co-ed intramural badminton tournament. This year it was held on April 6. There was a tremendous turn- out Harrison House won, followed by Richmond, Stewart, and Miles Houses. M.L. Perkins Maintenance Manager Though she has been painting for years, the watercolor display now on at the Richmond Hill Public Library is Janet Waterhouse’s first exhibit. She‘s shown here at work in her kit-' chen studio. creating one of the delicate floral works that are her trademark. In future she hopes to try her hand at land- scapes. New Hill artist wants company Mrs. Waterhouse’s work was ac- cepted for exhibition as the result of an advertisement she read in The Liberal. The Richmond Hill Public Library undertakes to exhibit and sell the work of a different fledgling artist each month as a community service. RICHMOND HILL â€" For every artist, there comes a moment of gum. After all the practice, after all the compliments and purchases of friends, comes that moment when the public must decide. The first exhibit. “It’s my husband that’s shoved me this far,” says Janet Waterhouse of Mill Street in Richmond Hill. Her first exhibit â€" 28 watercolors â€" can be seen throughout April at the Richmond Hill Public Library. “I like the delicateness of water» color," she says, and this preference has also dictated her choice of subject to date â€" flowers. Coming from Notinghamshire England to Canada three years ago, Mrs. Waterhouse has been drawing all her life, and always in watercolor. A single painting may take three days “ and that‘s when my two children are out of the house!” she laughs. She does most of her work from life but, when ‘models’ are unavailable, will work from photographs and written material in local libraries. The roses, geraniums, patience, clematis and iris that highlight this first display reflect Mrs. Waterhouse’s love of gardening, and of the soft pastels and for details, see Loblaws ad on page A8 Loblaws exclusive! Never had a lesson earth colors that gardening brings Seven have been sold already. Her prices are reasonable â€" $25 to . $50 per painting, and represent a ‘ minimal mark up over cost. Along with unique craft items, the affair will feature a bake sale, a white elephant sale, and a tea room. Everyone is welcome. But the nearest thing available now is in Willowdale.” “Right now, I know a few names, but that’s all.” I’d like to see artists getting together; getting ideas from one another,” she says. “It would be nice to have somewhere to go and paint . . . perhaps a jointly owned studio.” First craft show “The idea,” she says, “ is to make enough to keep painting.” RICHMOND HILL â€" St. Mary’s Immaculate School on Trayborn Drive in Richmond Hill will be holding its first Spring Craft Sale Saturday, April 23, starting at 11:15 am. She has never had an art lesson, but realizes the benefit which comes with meeting and talking with other artists. She wishes there were more artistic facilities in Richmond Hill. For: more information, call 884-5381 chen studio, creating one of the delicate floral works that are her trademark. In future she hopes to try her hand at land- scapes. 5 lb. box 2.85 value Loblaws By Cecil Rosenberger Pastor. Gormley Missionary Church Some life insurance companies are registered as life assurance. How unfortunate the description. These financial in- stitutions cannot promise any longer length of life. Their only benefit is peace of mind regarding financial stability at the time of death. Suicide happens when life loses its validity. Early explorers of North America hoped they had discovered not only a new country but a life extender, as they sought in vain for the “fountain of youth.“ In John 10:10, Jesus said, “I am come that The magazine called “Life” only portrays how society across the world is living. Experience soon teaches us that the real essence of life is not discovered in things. “But how bold“, you say, “for anyone to state, Here‘s Life." From the Biblical narrative we receive the authority for such from Jesus Christ in His abâ€" solute statements. OAK RIDGES â€" Friday, April 8 â€" A Howell movement was played, the winners being: 1. John Leonard and Hank Sharp; 2. Cleta Dieken and Richard Charlebois; 3. Peter and Barbara Lariviere. Monday, April 11 â€" Northâ€"South â€" 1. Ross Jenkinson and Richard Charlebois; 2. Geoff Parker and Bev Jones; 3. ,Ruth Browning and Marie Cole. Bridge winners East-West â€" 1. Bob and Ann Manning; 2. George Newton and Omar Khamissa; 3. Ron Marlow and Murry Ferguson. Wednesday, April 13 â€"â€" North-South â€" 1. Grace Saunders and Rose Morrell; 2. Ann Jansen and Cleta Dieken; 3. Heather Burling and Marg Davis. Eist-West â€" 1. Peter Osborne and Hank Sharp; llIIIIIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg the piano @ ieacher .1 IIiIIJIIII filllll|||l||||ll||llll|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIfi, Here is life! open houSéIQ-gh1brtron Estelle Markham 884-3787 9:00 Bathurst 5t» north afhr'ghwayfi-WhomhiflLQflF qfiday, May 6,977 - 7730 pm to 9:30pm Saturday, May 7,io77 - io:oo am m4zoopm Providing a cohesive, artistically enriched academic program preschool through high school. A member of Ontario Association of Alternative & Independent Schools THE RICHMOND HILL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE PRESENTS TICKETS AVAILABLE AT: SUPPORT YOUR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ALLENCOURT PHARMACY, ALLENCOURT SHOPPING CENTRE BARROW INSURANCE SERVICES, 10211 YONGE STREET ROYAL BANK OF CANADA, 10350 YONGE STREET ROBERT B. SOMERVILLE CO. LIMITED, 27 - 16th AVENUE OR FROM ANY DIRECTOR SECRETARIES LUNCHEON 12:00 NOON WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27th, 1977 SUMMIT GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB in honour of National Secretaries Week GUEST SPEAKER Louis Hancey, Councillor for Town of Richmond Hill and Region of York $5.00 PER PERSON â€" ADVANCE SALE OR AT DOOR (PHONE RESERVATIONS APPRECIATED â€" 884-1961) TWO IMPORTANT EVENTS GUEST SPEAKER: The Hon. Sidney B. Handleman Minister of Consumer and Commercial Relations. “Improving Advertising and Business Ethics” fihfioromflmldorFSchooL invitest to an SPRING DINNER MEETING 5:30 PM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11th, 1977 $10.00 per person - Limited to 150 tickets by advance sale only He further confirmed His unique status by adding, “I am the way, the truth and the “life”, no man cometh unto the Father but by me.” John 14:6. Many have found this “life” - in Jesus Christ: the repentant thief on the cross found it; the per- secutor of the early church, the Apostle Paul, found it; the country and western singer Johnny Cash found it; the American politician, Chuck Coulson, found it; and you can too! HOW? The Bible says, “If we confess our sins, He is faithful and just to Cecil Rosenberger ..... with authority they might have “life”, and that they might have it more abundantly.” 2. Marg Melnichuk and Jean Goodwin; 3. Heather Shanahan and Kay Hill. For informatibn or partners call Ann Payment 727-3873. Aurora Bridge Club members were among the top-ranking players in the Canadian National Bridge Championships, held Easter weekend in Toronto. This was the 77th an- nual Canadian National regional bridge cham- pionships, held for the first time at the Sheraton Center Hotel. Friday, Bob Dunn and Fred Dieken won the section top in the af- ternoon and placed 7th overall in the Master Pairs Flight B, which is 20-1991/2 recorded Master Points per player. FIFTH WINNER IN 1977 MR. WARWICK BUTT RICHMOND HILL. ONT. TDKEN N0. 137 YCAMR "500" 881.461: forgive us our sins and to cleanse us from all unrighteousness.“ I John 1:9‘ “If any man be in Christ, he is a new creature, all things are passed away, behold all things are become new." 11 Corinthians 5:17. Not just a life, but “life” in Jesus Christ. from the churches Easy to assemble kit includes everything except the screw driver. At $39‘” plus tax and $3. handling charge. You save 50% of retail price. Send no money just pay the courier. ADDRESS CITY NAME DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 210 JACEY ANNE BLVD. OWN THIS BEAUTIFUL PINE ROCKING HORSE PLEASE ALLOW 1 â€" 2 WEEKS DELIVERY SEND TO: QTY. [:1 ROCKING HORSES LESLIE A. SALGA at 53995 plus tax and $3.00 handling charge LEN GENO’S CUSTOM WOODWORKING 50 CRESTWOOD 80.. THORNHILL L4J 1A5 at the Corner House at Levendale Open from 10 am. - 7 pm. PLEASE RUSH TO ME C.O.D 883-1581 Rice's Flowers For ALL Occasions CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 889-1812l RICHMOND HEIGHTS Wired Anywhere ySun’ound‘mg Districts O . ’0‘ We Dehvor : to Toronto ONT