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A-6 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, October 26, 1977 ll From Your Hospital By LOIS JEMPSON The staff of York Central Hospital keenly support the hospital through a lottery program and have recently provided $3,000 for the purchase of a colonodoscope. This is just one of many donations to the Foundation by this dedicated staff group. Also, the Foundation would like to remind everyone to keep your pledges coming and would be pleased to discuss the needs of your hospital with you at 883-2032. Thank you for your past support. HAPPENINGS This summer, have you noticed the people busily tending the flowerbed in front of the hospital? They are members of the Richmond Hill Horticulatural Society and they planted the lovely rosebed. They also maintain a large bed of petunias outside the cafeteria. A special thank you is extended to these people who have provided the patients, visitors and staff with so much beauty. For a short while one recent afternoon, the Patient Reception area was very busy. Executive Directors from several Ontario hospitals were viewing the Com- puter system when the Grade 1 classes from Eva L. Dennis Public School in King and Joseph A. Gibson Public School in Maple arrived to visit the hospital. The hospital instituted these Grade 1 tours two years ago to help minimize the fear that children often feel towards a hospital, especially in an emergency situation. CONVENTIONS . Many members of the Board and staff of the hospital will be attending the Ontario Hospital Association Convention at the Sheraton Centre Hotel in Toronto, November 7 and 8. At the same time, auxiliary members will be attending the Hospital Auxiliaries Convention at the Royal York Hotel. AUXILIARY There are four important dates on the Auxiliary calendar for November. The Richmond Heights Branch are holding their Annual Dessert Bridge at 1:30 pm. on Wednesday, November 2, at the Richmond Hill Golf Club. There are many draw prizes and a beautiful door prize. Tickets at $2.50 each may ‘be purchased from Mrs. Helen Todd, 884-1863. On Thursday, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m., the Auxiliary will hold an open general meeting where the junior auxiliary will be honoured by the presentation of certificates and pins for service in the hospital. Mrs. Gloria Crotin, the assistant executive director, will speak about what the future holds for the hospital. Tuesday, November 15, the Thomhill Branch will hold their Dessert Card Party at the Thomhill Community Centre at 7:30 pm. An addition to their popular Boutique will be a country kitchen. For tickets at $2.50, call Mrs. Barbara Stubley, 889-1787. Friday, November 18, is the day of the Hospital Gift Shop Annual Christmas Sale. Good cause Richmond Hill fire fighter Al McKenzie accepts donation from Sandra Page of Thornhill during department’s recent blitz for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. Fire fighters collected about $1,300 during their stint at Hillcrest Mall. Several projects Program funded Projects in York-North riding, receiving more than $107,000 in funding under the Canada Works Program, have been announced by York-North MP Barney Danson. Day Break “â€" Rich- mond Hill, recycling project will receive $25,636. The project, creating three jobs, will assist with the operating of the recycling centre. “Mobile Service for English Language and Citizenship Classes” was granted an amount of $12,588. Three jobs will be created for bilingual teachers and child care staff. Daytime classes in Language and Citizenship will be offered to residents in the Wood- bridge community. A grant of $8,321 has been awarded to “Slide HILLTOP MEMORIALS LIMITED organizations with slide- Tape Shows for Non- profit Organizations“. This project will create three jobs and provide two non-profit tape shows on their ac- tivities. A grant for $20,595 will go to “Operation Catch- Up” who will provide a tutorial service to un- derachievers in the public schools of York North. A total of four new jobs will be created through the program. The project “Richmond Hill Public Library Collection Inventory” will provide four jobs and will assist the library in up- dating its inventory. They have been awarded $8,385. “Outreach Richmond Hill“ will receive $6,409 for the creation of three jobs. This will assist Help- mate Information. ‘ lWallare Photoi There was a break-in Wednesday night of last week at Weston Produce, 5694 Highway 7. Wood- bridge A quantity of money and merchandise was stolen. according to York Regional Police. f as». I Sv’ CRUISIN' ALONG The phrase "mem- orable vacation" has been used many times, but there’s no other way to describe a cruise on a luxury vessel. On-board fun and port visits make it a truly complete combination of rest, relaxation, and enjoy ment. We’re asked many different questions about Cruises, espe- cially by people going on one for the first time. One that comes up often concerns personal funds on board ship. Practically all cruise lines strongly recommend the use of travelers checks in small denominations. Most of them will not accept or cash person- al checks on board. Many will accept Creâ€" dit cards for shipboard purchases. Three other quesâ€" tions that often come up concern electricity, Somebody smashed a west side window hidden behind a tractor trailer. Another window was smashed on the inside to gain access to the office area at the rear. ' The glass in an office door was smashed and at qeag, TALK Weddell's World of Travel Ltd. pets, and medical ser- vices. Most ships ca- tering to Americans have 110 volt Current, although there ARE exceptions, with some vessels providing 220. volts. The family dog or cat cannot come along â€" pets are a no-no with most lines. Cruise ships have physicians, nurses, and fine medical facâ€" ilities, and charges are made for certain ser- vices at prevailing fees. Please note our use of the words “many” and "most"! Be sure to double-check all this with us regarding your own cruise. irritates-1e Let us show you the world! See you next week. WADDELL'S WORLD OF TRAVEL, LTD, 10084 Yonge St. Richâ€" mond llill. Phone: 884- 9271 REGISTERED, BONDED TRAVEL AGENCY (No 0007853) Member OTIC ’ASTACANADA / CITC the place YRP said. In the Concord area of BOWES Rd- Woodbridge firm suffers break-in Vaughan there was a $530 theft at Sun Steel, 85 ransacked, ADVERTISEMENT DO WE REALLY NEED THIS AT JANE JOHN YATES ADVERTISEMENT 10231 YONGE STREET. RICHMOND HILL 881M393 Artistic Memorials of Distinction LETTERING A SPECIALTY APPOINTMENTS OR COURTESY CAR BY REQUEST M fit} WW DEALER "WHEN NOTHING ELSE rs GOOD 9â€".” ,. ______ 7.... 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