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C-6 - THE LIBERAL, Wednesday, March 7. 1979 ,Libéral. Sunday, March 4 Shelagh and Douglas Schell, Richmond Hill, a daughter at 19 minutes after mid- night. Lynn and Ted Scheepers, Markham, a daughter at 2:37 pm. Thursday, March 1 Hela and Adrian Risbridger, Richmond Hill, a son at 7:09 pm. Tuesday, February 27 Pamela and Wade Young, Thornhill, a son at 11:24 p.m. Betty and Glen McErlain, Richmond Hill, a daughter at 10:40 am. Joanne and Francis Ip, ThOmhill, a son at 11:47 p.m. Sharon and Marty Besant, Richvale, a son at 11:57 p.m. Wednesday, February 28 Patricia and Bruce Richardson, Richmond Hill, a son at 2:56 am. Nancy and Henry Nelson, Thornhill, a son at 7:26 am. Brenda and Ken Ramsay, Richmond Hill, a daughter at 3:19 pm. Hazel and Leonard Ohab, Newmarket, a daughter at 1:55 pm. Patricia Richardson, Essex'Avenue, Rich- mond Hill looks fondly at her new son, Brent Joseph. The baby arrived at 2:56 a.m. Wednesday, March 28 and is now home with dad, Bruce and his three sisters, Darla, Kari and Janine. Monday. February 26 Dianne and Allan Stephenson, Richmond Hill, a son at 9:09 a.m. 13 year old David Moulton is a dedicated Liberal carrier. He’s been delivering to the doors on McConvey and Kerswell for three years now. David’s hobbies include sports and building model cars. Lake Wilcox Committee of Council is to consider proposal to include funding for extension of Municipal Water Service to The Snively Road/Drynoch Ave. area in Redevelopment Plan. Bill Coristine Bill Corcoran Program Administrator Chairman, N.|.P. Lake Wilcox Committee 884-8177 NEIGHBOURHOOD IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14, 1979 AT 7:30 PM. LAKE WILCOX COMMUNITY CENTRE L 00k who ’3 arrived Q-taw-onc SMART SHOPPERS KNOW WHERE TO LOOK FOR VALUE AND FIND IT! PUBLIC MEETING TO DISCUSS LAKE WILcox CARRIER OF THE WEEK THEY DELIVER! Lib'éral Libéral DAVID MUULTON TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL 881-3373 A grant for $2,000 from the town will allow the Richmond Hill Recycling Committee to pick up newspapers on garbage day through March and into April. Chairman of the The Easter Seals campaign in Richmond Hill was officially launched at a Lions club dinner recently. At that time, the Lions introduced Richmond Hill's 'Timmy’, Jimmy Smerciak of North Taylor Mills Road. The campaign is now in full swing with this year’s goal for Richmond Hill set at $5,000, which is $600 more than the total raised last year. Letters with the Easter Seals will be arriving at each home in the Rich- Last fall, McHappy Days netted $1,900 for the 1979 Easter Seals campaign, and that will be added to whatever is gaised in this Easter Seals campaign. Included in the total for last year was the money raised by the McDonald’s Restaurant’s McHappy Days. Easter Seals campaign sets goal at $5,000 Recycling Committee lives another month STORE HOURS: MON. - FRI. 9.30 - 9.30 SATURDAY 9.30 - 6 P.M. The UIU 'TNHRSW'ARâ€"é SERVING CANADIANS SINCE 1 903,WITH OUTSTANDING VALUES he has applied to the province for $5,000 to maintain the operation for another period. He hopes some day the program will be self- recycling committee. Mike Wheeler, said now The Lions are always ready to assist the families of crippled children in the Richmond Hill area and in the past months, they have pur- chased a new wheelchair for our ‘Timmy' because his old one was beyond repair. Another young boy, 12- year-old Gerald Walm- sley, who also suffers f r o m M u s c u l a r Dystrophy. now has an electric bed thanks to the Lions and the money raised in the Easter Seals campaign. mond Hill area within the next week or so, and this year‘s campaign chairman. Lion Ray Crowther is optimistic about the generosity of the area residents. These purchases were made with Easter Seals donations. but the Lions have funds of their own that can and will be used CORNER OF FINCH AVE. E. & McOOWAN RD. SCARBOROUGH WO0IJSIDE SHARE sufficient Mr. Wheeler said he feels the recycling program in Richmond Hill has a double value â€" recycling of waste materials as well as the employment of han- to assiE any needy child or the families of needy children. Karen Walmsley, Gerald‘s mother, is so pleased by the help they got from the Lions she wants everyone to know about it, but she is also willing to listen to anyone who has a handicapped child. Sometimes .just a sympathetic listener can make all the difference when trying to cope with the many problems and expense of caring for the handicapped. Lion Jim Sanders says. “It is- expensive to be handicapped. It costs more for everything and it isn't easy on the families 'unless they can get some assistance from someone who cares.“ Mr. Sanders also feels that people like Karen Walmsley can be a tremendous help to others facing similar problems. TEL. 298- 2081 LIMITED QUANTITIES At this time two of the men working on the door- toâ€"door newspaper pick- up are from Daybreak, a residence for han- dicapped adults in Rich- dicapped adults in a work mond Hill situation. What the Lions are trying to say is that by giving to the Easter Seals He believes in the proverb ‘A burden shared is a burden halved.‘ FANCY QUALITY ONLY 172 Gentle Street E., Richmond Hill EXPIRY DATE MARCH 31 COOKED LOBSTER IN SALT WATER Net W! 14.1 ounce 536 All Vegelabtes, Fruits, Fish, Seafood, Cakes, Pies 8Convenience Foods LARGE SHRIMP Peeled, deveined 3 lb. bag I.O.F SOLE FILLETS 5 lb. box SNOW nUEEN CRAB In shell (approx 1.75 lb.) COTTAGE ROLLS 's/p (approx. 6-8 lbs.) CHOICE Mr. Wheeler said he would like to see mem- bers of the community get more involved in the project, both as volunteer workers. and reporting SHOPPING CENTRE campaign, we are helping mediately become the to ease the burdens faced property 0f lh? town â€" by the crippled children makmglt theft If they are and their families in the removed- community of Richmond Hill. TL- L__,,4 -1 4:" ORDER NOW 884-3391 S 49 lb s19.: 325.3, 813.52 lb It is illegal to pick up these bundles, because as soon as the newspapers are set out. they imâ€" mediately become the Trucks other than the recyc_ling committee truck are picking up bundles of newspapers put out by residents each week. “piracy”, which is still a problem. York Children's Aid Society of the Region- al Municipality of York) invite you to attend the annual meeting on Wed- nesday_ March 14th, 1979 at 7:30 pm. at the York Manor Auditorium (north west corners of Yonge St. The board of directors and staff of Family and Children’s Services of and Eagle St. Newmarket, Ontario.) The bylaws of the society will be considered at this meeting. Region (operated by the VALUES IN EFFECT UNTIL MARCH 13,1979 Libéral