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Grant enables more help be given sen/0r Citizens Sherri Ferrando, 8, of 252 McConvey Drive, was almost covered when she modelled this aluminized asbestos head cover owned by the Richmond Hill Fire Department. John McGurran, 9, of 268 Neal Drive, felt more comfortable in normal fire fighter’s helmet. A grant of $46,710 has been given to the York branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses to assist senior citizens in York Region. For the past few months, the board of the York VON has been considering what could be done to assist seniors who are finding it increasingly difficult to handle daily duties, said Gerald Cassidy, president of the York Branch. “It is believed there is a need for home helpers to supplement the excellent work that is presently Jennifer Rivett and Charles Goodwin, both of ’l‘hornhill, were married June 25 at the Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Jennifer, daughter of John and Heather Rivett of Arnold Avenue, graduated from Thomhill Secondary School and is now working as a registered mine »at Wellesley Hospital. Charles, son of Ray and Dorothy Goodwin. Grandview Avenue, graduated from Thornhill Secondary as well, and is now working at Toronto Goodwin - Rivett THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, July 20. 1977 aa' FULL GAS Upgc'szui 81 SAVE! h-II-mcs AD IS wonm soc-III. SERVICE being carried on by public health nurses, VON, and meals on wheels volun- teers,” he said. “It is envisaged that a home helper would probably visit a home once or twice a week and might spend one to_ three hours dependmg on Cir- cumstances.” Tasks might include storing of season clothing, taking garments to the cleaners, cleaning high shelves, putting out garbage, assisting with shopping or banking, assisting with or advising the person to consult regarding paper work, Best man was Mike Kelsall, friend of the groom. 7 Maid of honour was Jennifer MacDuffie. a friend of the bride. Reverend Bob Grisdale officiated at the traditional ceremony. Afterwards, English confetti and the traditional bells, hor- seshoe, and black cat. Eighty friends and relatives helped celebrate. The couple honeymooned in the Bahamas. International Airport Hallowe'en? It is believed the extra amount of support given by home helpers would, in many cases, enable senior citizens to remain longer in their own homes, postponing the necessity of moving into nursing homes or homes for the aged. legal help, income tax forms, etc., or simply sitting down for a friendly chat, Mr. Cassidy said. As the funds have been made available by a federal works grant under the co~ordination of Manpower and super- vised by the VON Branch, no fees to the recipient of this service will be necessary. The program will employ project workers Instructing the children on the use of firefighting equipment is Rick Lazenhy, who joined fire fighter Bill Mavor last week in a safety program sponsored by the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Department. and one project manager and will start Aug. 22 and continue through the end of March, 1978. BUY DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER 0 QUALITY 0 SERVICE 0 SATISFACTION FOR FREE ESTIMATES SLSEEBI‘vfigSfiFEALL; 495-0465 OMET KITCHENS (Photo by Wallace) The Oak Ridges area has been without a Scout troop for awhile. but Snider reunion at Teston draws 243 descendents The interest in organizing the event was stimulated by a book about the Snider family titled “They Wrote Their Own History". Some 243 descendents of Henry Snider par- ticipated in a two-day family reunion at the home of Bruce and Evelyn Snider of Kirby Sideroad. Teston, July 9 and 10. Visitors came from Colorado, Ohio. Illinois, West Virginia, British Columbia, Quebec, Ottawa, Kingston and Little Britain from out- side York Region and Toronto areas. Alcohol education program planned A proposed alcohol education program at King City secondary school. was approved this week by York County board of education. byMILLiESTEWART apparently they are Scouts. have him call 773â€"4424 resuming. Tom Huntley at 773â€"5535. A core committee, consisting of nine teachers from the school, has already been set up to devise the program, which will begin in the fall. Scout troop to resume in area A tentative program will include the showing of such movies as “The Days of Wine and Roses," and “Portrait of a Teen- age Alcoholic.” There was the oc- casional student, who tumed up at a dance somewhat the worse for alcohol, but that hap- Essay contests, healthy study programs and classes on historical alcoholic figures and how they functioned are among other proposed studies. When asked if student drinking was a problem around King City secondary, vice-principal Michael Muir told The Liberal that it wasn’t. Some of the group $ SAVE $ 550 DENISON ST. UNIT #4 If you havea boy who is The cub pack with finished with cubs and Akela, Shirley Huntley would like to go on with has grown in mem- â€"â€" bership. They started off last fall with a dozen boys ?I and now there are 27. The activities were concluded at Fisherville Church where Andrew Snider of Maple con- ducted a worship service. visited the homes of J .J . Buchanan, Thornhill; P.A. Snider. Concord; and the Dalziel barn at Black Creek Pioneer Village where early Snider furniture and artifacts are on display. Participants were Mercie Heise and Ruthanne Snider, organists, Lois Snider, soloist, George Glaser who read the scripture and Arthur Heise who thanked the reunion committee for their ef- forts. pened at most schools He said the program had been initiated by the school nurse and the physical education department. They had felt it could be of some use in educating students about the disadvantages of alcohol. Business education director at Langstaff secondary school, Miss Anderson will look after the, running of the OBEA‘s annual typing, shorthand and accounting contest for the country. Appointed council/0r Margaret Anderson of Richmond Hill has been appointed councillor for Ontario Business Education Association. She will also be responsible for a con- tinued liaison between local educators and the central executive of the association. LTD. The cubs are going to camp at Woodland Trails during the last week in August. Leaders are always needed by the scouting movement. If you like to work with boys and feel you might like to lend a hand, please call Tom Huntley. drycleaning witfiLoblaNsbonus For only 1¢ and '“ ‘ 'Wcaaei‘ms ' every $10. purchase ' i ' y at Loblaws you receive one " ' Loblaws bonus dollar. It’s worth $1.00 off any $4.00 minimum dry-cleaning order at Cadet Cleaners. Use 2 bonus dollars for any $5.00 dry-Cleaning order - or cut your Cleaning in half by using 3 bonus dollars on any $6.00 order. If your dry-Cleaning bill is over $6.00 - use one bonus dollar for every $2.00 of dry-cleaning. Bonus dollars must be presented with incoming dry-cleaning. Collect Loblaws bonus dollars and freshen your closet this summer. The cost of quality cleaning has never been this low. Here’s how - Total Cleaning Bill 3.00 4.00 6.00 5.00 8.00 7.00 Use Bonus Dollars NEWS IS NEEDED Usually I don‘t have much trouble gathering the local news. However, the summer months are a little different. Most of the people have left for parts unknown or they are too busy having fun to make much news. Actually. it is the sports organizations and the 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 1.00 Loblaws. awnafhér feason vyhy_ . mgrg than the pnce IS nght.. oak ridges lake Wilcox You Pay Only 3.00 5.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 4.00 service clubs that seem to make most of the news. If you hear of something interesting that is going on and you think everyone else would like to hear about it, please call me. I do not always hear of all that is happening. If you know of a special anniversary or birthday, let me know as well. Save Save Save 2.00 3.00 3.00 4.00 1.00