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People needed for our Rich mond Hill and Newmarket offices. We will do our best to train y0u to earn top commissions. Call Mr. Solos 8984234 in Newmarket at Mr. Schickedanz 884-0111 in Richmond Hill. For applications and mtervuew call befmeS p.m. TAX PREPARERS WAN?ED 727-5504 pr 775-6913 Required for temporary assrgnments. We offer top hourly rates and confidentral feed back on your perf0rmance on each job and when you qualify, 3 Sterling Silver necklace from Tiffany's to reward performance. If you are experienced and want to earn money, call now. DOWNSVIEW/WESTON Also R.N. Relief If you’re looking for a New Job in the New Year, temporary or permanent, come in and see us. We’re the professionals in Office Personnel. 884-6782 884-6970 For small department in dynamic fast-pace company in North West Metro. Minimum 5 years ex- perience with at least 2 years in supervision. Exposure to com- puterized system an asset. Call J. Dike. 663-9353 0 SECRETARIES 0 STENOS 0 DICTA TYPISTS 0 TYPISTS NURSES AIDES Real EstaTe Sales Kl TRACTOR TRAILER TRAINEES Own ttansportation necessary We require fast. accurate typists for a 4-6 week period. We have an opening on our day shift, Mondays and Tuesdays. 9 am. to 5 pm. and also an opening on Our evening shift. approx. 5 pm. to 1:30 am. Experience on photo typesetting equipment a definite asset. TEMPORARY PARTTIME 251-2275 Mrs. Morgan, Ext. 51 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE SUPERVISOR ‘JG CITY LODGE JRSING HOME 833-5925 833-5037 lvening and Night 636-4594 MANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES Requires LICENCED BODY PERSON FOR GM'SHOP PAINT PREPARER WITH GM EXPERIENCE For appointment please call: will Ham 10096 Yonge St, Richmond Hill 884-4481 or 727-8721 WP | STS 727-4221 5‘“ Help Wanted OFFICE ASSlSTANCE Call Body Shop Manager HEUHPS cm: WILLIS, John Edward - At York Central Hospital. on Wednesday. December 19. 1979. John (Jack) Willis. beloved husband of Mabel McNamee of Richmond Hill. dear lather ol Wayne at London and John ol Quebec. dr grand- father of Joanne. dear brother of Sam. Art. Fred, and Ann (Mrs. Frank Rowe). Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. Richmond Hill. Mas was held in Our Lady Queen of the World Church on Frlday at 9:30 am. Interment St. John's Cemetery. Kirk- field. - VAUGHAN, William Suddenly, on Wednesday. December 19. 1979, William. dear brother ol Leslie. of England. Edward and Evelyn (Mrs. G. Boultwood). both ol Richmond Hill. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. Richmond Hill. Servrce was held on Saturday at 1:30 pm. Cremation. SIEEL Caroline Georgina At Yarlr Central Hospital. on Wednesday. December 19, 1979. Carol Steel. beloved wife of Fred of Maple. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service was held on Saturday at 10 am. Interment Maple Cemetery. START immediately selling Fuller Brush In your area. Earn $5.00 to $7.00 or more per hour. Also persons to train for management 895-6532. 52 2c JAMES. William Oswald M the Villa Hospital on Thurs. Dec. 20. 1979. Oswald James, loved son of the |ate.Wil|iam and Agnes James. Dear brother of the late Gertrude, Laura and Florence Friends were received at the B.E. Ring Funeral Home. 7783 Yonge Sta. Thornhillr Service was held in the chapel on Saturday at 9:30 am Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. HOBBS. Herbert, James - At Krng City Lodge on Friday. December 21, 1979, Herbert. beloved husband of the late Arlie Ruth Tooley. dear father ol Roger Hobbs ol Thornhill. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service was held on Monday 1:30 pm, Interment York Cemetery. day shift, Mondays pm. and also an approx. 5 pm. to 555 Deaths We would like to thank neighbours. friends and family for flowers, cards. "18558395 01 sympathy, The Rev. Wallace and Marshall Funeral Home, during our recent bereavement in the loss of Sharon, â€" David, Kim and Tim Lavender and the King and Lavender families DYSON. Tom and Patricia (nee Seal) are happy to announce the arrival of their first child. a son. David Brook. born November 24, 1979. at 8:20 am. 7 lbs. 12 ozs. Proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dyson, former residents of Ruchmond Hi" and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seal, of Willowdale‘ There was a cell for solitary confinement It had no windows. There were guards with guns. In Central and South America. there are one to lhree million abandoned Children. Not because families are too large. provides that three- quarters of government aid to the third world never leaves this country. It goes directly to our manufacturers who send,‘ for instance. “free” tractors whether they are wanted or not: One tractor displaces 12 men who used to work a piece of land. They go to the city to find work. But there is no work. They lose their dignity and their ability to keep. their families together. 5°°'Cards of Thanks i Mary of the Angels sat down. ate her meals, and. because she was so nervous. brought it up almost at once. The next night someone heard a voice Coming out one of the windows of that house. It was Mary of the Angels helping two of her new little brothers say their prayers. She had become a sudden big sister. She has a place to belong now, Her doll sits in the corner for anyone who needs it. LaSt time I heard from her she had the measles. IN memmy of Donald W. Som~ merville, who passed away December 23. 1975. Greatly missed by Barbara. Lorrie and Bob. MATHER â€" In loving memory of out parents Myrtle (Weldnck) Dec. 26. 1969 and Wallel Dec 13. 1972. Silent memofies tlue and tender Just to show We still mmembu. “1e Family. Village Artists still need home Some had been picked up for sleeping in door- ways or begging or trying to gel coins out of pay telephones. One tractor displaces 12 men who used to work a piece of land. They go to the city to find work. But [here is no work. An 11-year-old boy, with lifeless eyes and ex- pressionless stare, cut his arm methodically with a piece of glass. 7 Beyond, him were 30 or 40 other boys, some as young as thyeg year§ 91di (‘anada has a law which provides that three- quarlers of government aid to the third world never leaves this country. Poveny conditions continue because land that should be used for food is used to produce coffee, sugar. and even flowers for export to us at prices we won‘t complain about‘ Two Christmas Days ago. I sat in a children‘s prison in Costa Rica. United Nations studies have shown that when poverty conditions are alleviated to the point where parents have some assurance their children will live more than two or three years. they voluntarily 'limit the size of their families. By N. BRUCE McLEOD Richmond Hill United Church As the magic of (‘hristmas Eve turns again to the torn paper of the morning after and the frantic elbows of Boxing Day Sales, vivid memories return to me of (‘entral America. Christmas memories, thoughts of neglected kids The Thornhill Village Artists sponsor art classes {or adults at the Gallanough Library on Wednesday nights and at various times, art instructors attend the classes. Last summer there was a weekly class in exterior landscaping. There are also art shows semi-annually at the Heintzman House and every Saturday morning Mrs. deGiacomo’s sister Solace Loven, a graduate of the Ontario College of Art, Mrs. deGiacomo, of Thomhill. was very impressed with the art displayed by the local Thornhill artists and along with Monika Preston of_ the Thor- nhill Historical Society, decided to start a club. They contacted all the ar- tists and were met with positive responses. An art show organized two years ago by Harriet deGiacomo for the Thomhill Historical Society planted the seed for the organization of the Thornhill Village Artists. “5 In Memoriam Cards of Thanks ‘35 Births Their children take each other's hands and go out into the world. Some are organized into gangs or thieves. Others live out of garbage cans. Some end up in children's prisons. Then instinctively and without any instruction. they ran back to their houses. brought their new presents and stuffed them Maria de los Angeles (Mary of the Angels) was 12 when I met her. She was in a holding centre designed [0 hold 75 children for up to a month while Ihe Children's Aid auempted to place them. There were 205 children there the day we went. some in their second year. Mary of the Angels was older than most, and wasn‘t sure if she should am like a little girl or like a grown-up, so she hung on hard to a doll that was half her size. Thirty-two of them were going to Pueblito. a children‘s agricultural cooperative. where they would live in family groups. It was full of refugee children from Nicaragua. They were lost. and the driver came in for directions. Mary of the Angels. and [he Pueblito Children. came out and stared warily at the newcomers. Last Christmas at Pueblito the children had just opened presents‘ many of them sem from Canada, when a bus pulled in. When we arrived at Pueblilo. it was supper time and all the other children were in their houses. Mary of the Angels thought she had been; overlooked, as the others disappeared, one by one. The names of the 32 were called out and their new parents look them 10 the empty houses. Tézirs began to roll down her face. The door opened and there were 11 people sitting around a table set out for supper. with one place empty. But I took her and her doll by the hand and we walked to one of the oc- cupied houses. teaches children at the Gallanough Library. They had their own an display rec'ently. AHOUSE. AHOME But what the group lacks. according to Mrs. deGiacomo, is a home of its own. The group then planned to purchase a house and move it to another location. The Arnold House and the Spring Farm were suggested but the Arnold House was selected. Mrs. ‘ deGiacomo said all members of every local service club and both Councils were invited to a meeting since the artists were afraid of going into a large complex as was suggested, it was decided to look for an historical home. Two years ago when the club was in- corporated. Mrs. deGiacomo‘s first priority was to find a house. Rory O’Donal of’the Ontario Art Gallery Association spent a great deal of time looking at buildings, bringing architects along with him. Log Draw held on December 17th, 1979. FIRST PRIZE Mr. M. McDonald, 77 Harbord Ave., Toronto FIRST CONSOLATION Mr. E. Rose, 30 Mitchell St., Alliston SECOND CONSOLATION Ms. J. Thomson, 5631 Major MacKenzie Dr., Woodbridge. ~ Richmond Hill, Ontario Announces the winners of the Annual Yule ORDER OF NEW ZDRAYA CARAVAN #206 to be called Mother Theresa December 27, 28 and 31, GO rail and bus service will operate the regular weekday service and regular Saturday and Sunday service December 29 and 30. Trains not buses will' GO New Year’s through the windows of the bus. None of them had lifeless eyes or ex- pressionless stares. David Beanie. from St. Matthew's United Church in Richmond Hill. will Soon be going to Pueblito to join the Canadian volunteer team which works under Costa Rican VIiIIiken‘school direction there. He will learn, as 1 did, that Christmases are not necessarily the merriest in countries which have the most. that no child anywhere should be in any kind of prison. and that Mary of the Angels will welcome him to her family, which is our family and the family df God who would turn this whole earth into a home. None of them had lifeless eyes or ex- pressionless stares. David Beanie, from St. Matthew's United Church in Richmond Hill. will Soon be going -l0 Pueblito to join the Canadian volunteer team which Works under Costa Rican (This is a special holiday service offered by GO Transit.) New Year’s Day â€" Tuesday. January 1, 1980 â€" the first day of the new decade, GO Transit trains and buses will operate their Sunday service. Traditionally only the name of a dead person could be used for a Catholic School, but Ernie Nyitrai from Markham and parents groups in conjunction with parish priests were all excited about the name of Mother Theresa, and the board agreed, with one ex- ception. Chairman, Larry Pelliccione was quick to point out “We are not adjusting the policy, merely making an ex- ception”. King Trustee, Elio Bellon was opposed to the exception to board policy because “There is always a chance along life’s road of blemishing an imâ€" maculate image". York Region Separate School Board broke with tradition in the naming of its new school in Milliken Mills. GO Transit is either confused or just conâ€" fusing. The new school will be called Mother Theresa Catholic School after the nun, who received the Nobel Peace Prize. Libéral ‘lfite club now has about 60 members and at its workshop on Wednesdays the ar- tists bring whatever work interests them. There are also set-ups of models or demonstrations by well known yainters. MOREOR LESS Mrs. deuiacomo says all the artists need is a “super basement with wall space and a place to paint." She also enâ€" visions a “little tea shop where or- naments. etc.. can be sold. The upper level could be rented. ARNOLD IN LIMBO Charles Brooks. president of the club said “we don‘t know exactly where we stand (regarding the Arnold House). About the middle of the year, a committee headed by Dave Fraser, was organized from among the members of the club. As far as I know there’s no actual agreement with the developers and I don't know where it stands; it’s sort of in limbo. We hope that it will come through eventually, but I don’t know whgn.“ ln'dl lHdly 01 Int: 11115619 will welcome him to her family, which is our family and the family df God who would turn this whole earth into a home \OC‘lCIy unuer Provincial legislation. \\ hich provides a small gran. support. |“r0m «he original 25 members [he club has presmen. ot the Hn-ario Horticultural Society. Director of the ONE. and chairman of [he horlicullural building The 'l‘hornhill llorlicullural Society is proud of the young members who com- pele regularly for top prizes. 7:00 pm. - Family Service fm children 11:30 pm - Christmas Eve Mid night Communion. 9:45 am 11 atm. Brooks says he is “more or less an ar- tist." He was originally an architect and designer but since he retired he “gets a little tired of this business of doing nothing very much so I quit that and I started to paint seriously again." Sunday. Dec, 23, 1979 Theme "Silent Night Lonely Night" Rev. Dr. Bruce McLeod 7:30 pm. â€" Carors ano Lessons Christmas Eve 7:00 pm. - Family Service for .L,u,AA OISIEI HUSEHIBW HIIIIEV- LLO‘LLUI Church Office 884-2227 Services Sunday - 8 am. & 10:30 am “Wednesday - 10 am. and 7:30 pm Every lst and 3rd Wednesday Healing Service Although he says he was a fair painter 40 years ago, he never bothered showing at that time. More recently he has had showings at the Gallanough Library, the Thornhill Com- munity Centre and has plans for a showing in June in Markham. But she still yearns for a permanent home for the Thornhill Village Artists and feels if the momentum stops now, it may take a long time to get it going. BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHyRCH 148 Thornridge Dr. ThornhiII Minister Rev. J. Mulder 8A., 8.0 - 8896225 Serwce at 10:30 am. and 5:00 pm Mrs. deGiacomo, who has been ill i‘ecently, says “bit by bit we’re building a very good mem- bership list of artists. The artists are super, réally great." He does mostly water colors or oils in landscape or street- scape. J‘- PASTOR MARK PARENT The Church that is Worth Finding! 884-8038 Yonge and Centre Streets 884-1301 Other Denominations RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH 7:30 pm. Wed. Prayer & Bible Study - SHOHN'S BAPTIST CHURCH 75-0xford Skeet Sunday School ani‘ngWorshig FIRST FARM EAST OF BAYVIEW ON 18th AVENUE 01’, perhaps you’re looking for some fun for the whole family... Well! Enjoy an 01 ’fashioned Sleigh Ride, drawn by a team of big beautiful Belgian horses, in the winter wonderland of Richmond Hill. NEW YEAR'S DAY RIDES LEAVE AT 1 P.M., 2 P.M., 3 PM. DASl‘IING TI‘II20UGI1 TI‘IE SNOW... SLEIGI‘I Ill DES . 884-2555 Redstone Farm The Arnold House. an historic building nearly l40-years-old is still being discussed as a location for the Thornhill Village Artists. The group has existed for a year and spends much of its time working at the Gallanough Library in Happy Birthday Horiticultural Society In April 1914. a few chizens of Thomhill gathered at ihe home of Francis Simpson. now occupied by (he 'l‘own and (‘ountry \ursing Home on Yonge S. . They formed ‘he rools of presenl‘ socieiy, The Thornhill and hismcl Horticullural Socier celebrates its uslh binhday .his year. Rev. Tom Richardson Pastor 10 AM Christian Education 11AM. Worship and Praise _7 PM .‘Gospel Rély Live in Richmond HilT and Thom hill area? In January 1915, ihey received their chari er and have since maintained [heir regiSiry wilh .he Ontario Horticultural Socieiy under l’rovincial legislation. which providesa small gran. supporl. Liberal Correspondent THE VEN‘ GERALD P‘ LOWETH 884â€"1394 Rev. William Prentice 883-4149 Rel Fred Jackson 884-2418 _ Sister Rosemary Anne - 2262201 Church Office 884-2227 Services PENTECOSTAL CHURCH _ LANGSTAFF PUBLIC SCHOOL YONGE ST. & UPLANDS THORNHILL ANGLICAN YOU CAN HELP US GROW Your Neighbourhood Community Pentecostal Congregation For Information Phone 889-7851 St. Mary’s Anglican Church 10030 Yonge St‘ 884-2227 Richmond Hill B) GEORGIE Bl’RKilUl.l)ER THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. December 26. 1979 â€" B-i 9:45 am. Sunday School 11:00 am. Morning Worship 7:00 pm. Evening Service 7:30 pm. Wed, Prayer & Bible Study 9:30 am. Ihurs. Women‘s Coflee Fellowship and Bible Study ST. PAUL LUIHERAN 10131 Bayview Avenue J.S. DAUPHINEE, PASTOR Dec‘ 23 - 9:30 AM Sunday Church School 11 AM WOYShlp Dec 24 - 7:30 PM Christmas Eve Candle Light Service Dec. 25 -' 10:30 AM Christmas Morning Wuship with Hoty Communion r7...“ Dedicated 10 good gardening and beamil‘icalion prog- rams in .he (‘om~ munily. strong leadership has been provided by s'uch as Joe Waine. Ernie Knhler. Percy Bone. and Alexander Galbraith. author of "Trees We Should Know". a standard reference book. grown to more than 100 members with 10 Honorary Life Members. Their ages range from 12-95, all enthusiastic and dedicated. The lal e Percy Bone served eighl years as presiden- of the Sociely then became presiden: of the Hmario Horticultural Society, Director of the ONE. and chairman of [he horlicullural building “The Cfiurch that Cares", 212 Hillsview Dnve, Richmond Hill 884-5029 7 884-6629 RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH PREACHING THE OESHUOK‘ THE NEW BIRTH » IHE PRECIOUS BLOOD AND THE BLESSED HOPE ‘ ' AT WELDRICK 0vo BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Weldrick Road and Bathurst Street Rev. B]. McSpadden Pastor Phone 884~7859 10:00 AM â€" Bible Schobl Classes‘ for all ages, 11 AM. â€" Moming Service ’ 7:00 PM. -â€" Evenlng Service Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8:00 PM. LUTHERAN Rev. Alton A. Gould. Faster Vaughan and displaying its paintings in such places as Heintz- man House. It hopes to obtain a permanent home sometime this year. (Liberal photo by Bruce Hogg) M e m b e rs a re currently working on the upkeep and heaulificalion of the Percy Bone Memorial I’arkelle. in Thomhill l’ark, Flower shows and meetings have been held nearly every month. usually at the (:allanough Library. 'I‘hornhill. Over the years, the Society has been active in various local and public projects and has provided labour and plantings I0 sections of 'I‘hornhill Park and around 'l‘hornbank l’ondt as well as in many other areas. where there is g plaque in his memory. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN 271 Centre Street 889-5391 Minister: The Rev. 1.8, Burns MA. 3.0. PhD. Organist Mr. C. Hunt. Mus Bac.‘ A.R.C.0, 1100 am ‘ Dwine Worship 1100 am. - Church School 50 Wright Street Richmond Hill, Ont Pastor: Rev. P. Virr 883-4297 Youth Pastor Rob. Hayes 221-3716' SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 am. Our Church Studying 11:00 am, Our Church Worshiping 7:00 pm. Our Church Praising A nursery is available at all services WEEKDAY MINISTRIES Tues. 7:30 - College & Career Fel|0wshipr Wed. 9:30 am, - Young Mother’s Bible Study. 7:30 pm. - Bible Study & Prayer Thurs, 6:45 pm. - Chirstian Ser- vrce Brigade. Friday 7:30 pm. - Young Peoples For information please call the Church Office at 884-30910 RICHMOND HILL r“ BAPTIST CHURCH 1 Presbvterian‘