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BRIAN WALKER, aCHERYL ANN long time resident of ROGERS, daughter of the Richmond Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bruce area, graduated with Rogers, Richmond honors from theHill. graduated Bachelor of Arts recently from the program in Urban nursing program at Studies and Sociology Ryerson Polytechnical at York University. He Institute, Toronto. is presently a member of the firm of Simcoe Cheryl is now a Real Estate in Rich- registered nurse at mond Hill. Brian is a White Memorial graduate of Thomlea Hospital in Los Secondary School. Angeles, California. ‘ l’ I l ' - qu-nl‘hl THE HILl Antique cars Richmond Hill Central at Hillcrest THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. Graduates The staff of the Richmond Hill Public Library has accumulated a variety of items left behind by partropsi ‘ _ Included in this supply are legal papers of many kinds; marriage certificates. divorce papers. birth and death certificates and much more. Please call the library at 884-9288 and ask for the boys and girls‘ department. If you think you may have left some important papers at lhe library. please drop by and check what’s there. ' Nature Workshop August 79 set for August 16 The workshop will be of special interest to parents, playground leadeijs. camp counsellors and others working with children. A Nature Crafts Workshop, which explores the wonderful crafts you can create from natural materials, is scheduled to be held at the Rich- mond Hill Public Library Thursday, August 16 from 7 to 9 pm. The fee to' cover the cost of materials is $5 and pre-registration is required.” BLOCK PARENTS During the summer months. the LOST & FOUND August 8. 1979 Oak Ridges Minor Ball Association has had a good first season. Minor Ball did exist before in Oak Ridges, but this has been the first season as a come-back. The Oak ] teams have 1 against teams Coaches and managers were found for most teams, sponsors were eager to become involved and teams were quickly formed. “'Ibuch people in My Name.” Block Parents become more im- portant. because so many children are on the streets. If you are interested in the organization or what it does, please call 884-7360. 65 YEARS Richmond Hill Horticultural Society will celebrate its 65th an- niversary Tuesday, August 14 with a summer flower show and Ice-cream social. Tfie party will be at 8 pm. at the Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church and all are welcome. Past Presidean of the society will be honored guests‘ and memories will be part of the evening's en- tertaininent. GARAGE SALE The Richmond Hill A Beattie Minor Atom Soccer Team is trying to raise money to go to Miami at Christmas time, and the first in a series of fund-raising ventures will be a garage sale to be held Saturday, August 11 at the old fire hall on Wright Street, Richmond Hill. The sale will begin at 8 am. and last until 5 pm. Everyone is welcome to attend and help support the team. Oak Ridges minor ball has great first season “ On the night of January 28, 1976, I witnessed the miracul- ous healing of a good friend while praying for him in his hospital room. Later. God spoke to my heart. tel- ling me to step out in faith and touch people in His name â€" and that it would be Him touching them. no! me. Ridges played ; from Richmond Hill North Richmond Hill and Richvale throughout the season and results have appeared weekly in the paper. A tournament featuring teams from the three communities is scheduled for September 8 in Rich- mond Hill and parents and friends are en- couraged to be there to support the Oak Ridges teams. A'spectacular wind up for ball season has been planned for emotionally sick people time and time again. I‘ve seen prayers an- swered and lives changed. . All of us have needs that can only be met by God. And I believe that God wants to meet those needs. (ADVERTISEMENT) Antique car buffs will enjoy a visit to Hillcrest Mall during the week of August 19. An antique car show is coming to the Mall and shoppers will enjoy ad- miring the vintage vehicles. SUMMERFEST'79 T h e s u m m e r playground program sponsored by the Town of Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Department is nearing its conclusion for this year. To wind the program up for the summer. Sum- merfest has been plan- ned. It will be held at the Richvale Community Centre Wednesday, August 8. beginning at 8 All parents and friends of children. who par- ticipated in the program are welcome to attend. SWIMFEST Swimfest ’79 is scheduled to be held at the Richvale Pool tonight. A Donkey baseball game is being organized and music stars from the Country Western field have been invited. Additional details will appear in this column as soon as they become available. September 15 at Bond Lake Arena. LIBRARY There will be two days of clay play workshop at the Charles Connor Library in Oak Ridges. Richmond Hill South SUNDAY AUGUST 12TH 3 RM. IN THE FRONTENAC ROOM TORONTO HILTON HARBOUR SQUARE Come and let me pray for you â€" believ- ing and expecting God to touch your life.” I The program will consist of games, races and competitions. August 8 from 6:30 to 7:30 Everyone is welcome to attend. There will be an admission charge, or swim passes may be used. BIBLE SCHOOL Vacation Bible School at Emmanuel Anglican Church will be held from 9:30 a.m. to noon every day from August 13 to 17 inclusive. Children aged four to 11 will enjoy this program. For édditioinal' inâ€" formation, please call 889‘ 6789. Services will be at St. Andrew‘s on Keele Street at 11 am. each Sundav. JOINTSERVICES Maple United Church and St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple will combine talents for summer services for the month of August and the first Sunday of September. â€" Doug Mobley Children aged five and up will enjoy learning how to work with clay. The workshop will be Thursday, August 16, and Friday, August 17, from 2 to 4 pm. Advance registr- ations are a must. and you may do so by calling the library at 773-5533 or by dropping by the library in person. There is no charge for any library programs. Marty Shultz. talented artist who is willing to share her gift with other handicapped people in the Thor- nhill area, demonstrates her There are many talented people in Thornhill and surrounding area, some, whose work seldom receives the exposure it deserves. Marty's unique situation is that she is confined to a wheelchair and has been for the past eight years; a victim of that nerve attacking disease‘ Multiple Sclerosis. Marty is not content with creating her own beautiful water color still life and portraits as well as scenery; she wants to help others accomplish these ends as well, and has begun a program of arts and crafts lessons for the physically disabled of Thornhill and surrounding areas. One of these gifted people is Marty Shultz. a delightful. refreshingly attractive blonde mother of three: grown up son J im, married daughter Joanne; both living in Australia, and 15-year-old Lisa still living at home. ‘Confined‘ is not a properly descriptive term, as applied to Marty. since, in 1977 she spent two weeks touring Switzerland, Austria, Italy and Germany and in 1978 spent another two weeks in Hawaii. She has previouslv visited Australia. Marty is a member 7 of the Willowbrook Group of Artists and [he Thornhill Artists. Handicapped artist offers art classes in Thornhi/l area Oneida Deluxe Stainless patterns from left: Homestead (with Place handle knives). Homestead (with Pistol handle knives). Cherie. Chateau. Capistrano. Mozart. ONEIDA Th‘c Sulvcrcubc. Our snlversmuhs' mark 01 excellence our prices do the talking Shoppers' World Albion Shoppm‘ World. Brampton Albion Rd. at Klpllng Hwy. 10 at Siam Avo‘ 742-1025 451-1625 Community Stainless Panems from left: Satinique, Cherbourg Louisiana. Venetia. Paul Revere. Frostfire. 5 § 8 {was :. UPtN STUCK STUCK 3 SERVING PIECES LASTS I SAVINGS _ OPEN STOCK creation of a rose in delicate shades of pink on a turquoise background. The Thornhill Lions Club is providing transportation via PlllACS (Physically Handicapped Independent Advancement Com- munity Services) Vans for wheelchair and ambulatory patients. The present plan is a series of 6- weekly 2-hour sessions beginning on August 2 at 11 am. at the Gallanough Library at the end of Brooke Street. Thornhill. Marty Shuitz will be the instructor and has had the experience of participating in a similar program which proved to be very popular. Depending on the response. this agenda can be extended or expanded to include other activities. Anyone who has some free time to donate would bewelcomed at the Gallanough Library classes beginning on Thursday. August 2, to serve refreshments, or to demon- strate some fun time skill‘ You may call Marty Shultz at 881â€"5043. In addition to these plans for the future. Mrs. Shultz also gives in- struction in water color to residents of her apartment building at 8111 Yonge Street. PLACE SETTINGS 'T M WHILE STUCK LASTS WHILE STUCK LASTS Hllicrofl Mall Yong. S}? Hm REGULAR $1750 WHILE STUCK LASTS PLACE SETTING 1195 $1595 5 pc. PLACE SETTING REGULAR $22. 5 pc. WHILE