Ontario Community Newspapers

The Liberal, 29 Jul 1971, p. 7

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Existing mortgages purchased for cash. Call or write: Frank Green Financial Enterprises 3768 Bathurst Street Suite 211. Downsview Phone 633-1615 MORTGAGE money private. good terms, tial. Write Box 67. eral". PAUDASH LAKE. 10% acres studded with silver birch. front- ing on 1,568 feet of sandy lake- shore. Sleeping cabin and tent trailer. Enough room for five or six couples or club to buy together. Sell for $20.00() or will consider exchange on property in York Region. 895-6524. c1w5 jewelled collar. Thomhill. BBQ-'w; 8460. clw5 For 31 Yonge St. 5., Aurora Phone 773-4671 Dam. to 9pm. by appointmgnf MALE Siamese cat. ‘blue eyes.!u1t’s‘ 2nd shift only Previous experience is less im- portant than ability to do fine work. needing good eye-hand co-ordination. Summer Properties FOUND three month old black and white kitten. 384-8356. LIBRARIAN To supervise the medical records department of this 126-bed hospital â€" expansion to 414 beds commencing within the year. Contact J. C. Hepburn. Administrator York Central Hospital Richmond Hill 884-1171 Apply at 280 Centre St. E. Richmond Hill August 3-4, 10 a.m. - 3 pm. Mold Press Operator FIRST Afib' SECOND MORTGAGES ARRANGED REASONABLE RATES Texas Instruments Inc. Requires HOMEOWNERS 12% Prime seconds Mortgages purchased funds available for any type 0f Mortgage Thomas Gunn phone anytime 447-8575 World Wide Moving & Shipping MOVING & BY SHIPPING Further information and questionnaire forms are available to all interested persons 60 years of age and over at the: The Ontario Housing Corporation, at the re- quest of your Municipal Council, is considering the development of senior citizen housing in the Town. To determine the local interest in this type of accommodation, survey questionnaires are now being distributed. ONLY BY FILLING OUT A QUESTIONNAIRE CAN YOU HELP TO DETERMINE WHETHER A PROJECT SHOULD BE DEVELOPED. MORTGAGES \vvvvv‘1V.\IV.V.VVVWVVVVV.VV\J‘J.VIVVVVW, wwwwwwwwwwwfl Overseas Packing & Crating. Agents for: GLOBAL VAN LINES. Local and Long Distance Moving; 24 Hr. Service Canada Bonded Warehouse. SENIOR CITIZEN APARTMENTS IF YOU ARE SIXTY YEARS OF AGE OR OVER IF YOUR PRESENT ACCOMMODATION IS INADEQUATE IF YOUR INCOME IS MODEST Assembler: Male preferred THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU! FOUND Town of Markham CLERK’S OFFICE TOWN OF MARKHAM ,. 2. GORMLEY. ONTARIO J. C. Hepburn. Administrator York Central Hospital Richmond Hill 884-1171 WANT ADS PHONE 884-1105-6 ravailable, confiden- ‘The Lib- Call: 889-6269 MAI/2 c1w5 c2w4 tfc3 BILLING -â€" Larry and Adele are pleased to annonce the arrival of identical twin girls, Annette. 4 lbs. 6 025.. and Lise of John. ‘ -â€" Sadly missed by Kaye, tin, Tess and P.J. JENSEN. Leanne Lynn â€"- Pre- cious memories of our dar- ling October 22. 1961 â€" August 1. 1968. Time takes away the pain of WALES -â€" Judy and Larry are pleased to announce the birth of Michael Douglas, 8 lbs. 8 015.. July 21, 1971. at York TIDSWELL â€"â€" In loving memory WOOLLEY â€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father. Robert John. who passed away suddenly at Oak Ridges. July 28, 1952. "Its lonely here without you. We miss you more each day. For life is not the same to us, Since you were called away." or mine. 884-5286 3111 filmmiam â€" Sadly missed and ever re- membered by wife. Soph and family. c1w5 grief. But still the silent tear. Ever loved and always missed -â€" Gummy and Pop Clark. Do you have a drinking prob- lem. If so AA can help. Write Box 84. Richmond Hill, or call EMS-8684. tfcl'? Do you have a drinking prob- lem. If so AA can help. Write Box 37, King City, or call 833- 6803. tfc39 ADULT babysitter‘ will sit any- where. with own transporta- tion and reference. Your house 4 lbs. 101/2 025.. on July 12, 1971 at York Central Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Bate and the nursing staff on the 3rd floor, also thanks to Dr. Granton and nurses for the special care being given to the twins during their pro- longed stay in the nursery. «CEâ€"finial” VHosp'ital. A special thanks tq Dr. Kovacs and all the nursing staff. c1w5 BABY SITTING PERSONAL Eirtha LAND & SEA RAIL AIR c1w5 c1w5 c1w5 c1w5 BLACKMAN. Alfred James -â€" At Riverdale Hospital on Monday evening. July 26. 1971. Alfred Blackman beloved hus- band of the late Olive Marie Rocamora. dear father of Mar- garet Hughes. Camille Pugh. Russell and the late Alfred. and also survived by 6 grand- children. Resting at the Mar- shall Funenal Home. 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Funeral Mass in St. Luke's Church. Thornhill. Thursday 9 am. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. c1w5 CAMP. Gladys May â€"- Suddenly at Wendake Beach on Monâ€" day. July 26, 1971. Gladys Potts, beloved wife of Perciâ€" val A. Camp. mother of Bryon, Gordon and Dennis, sister of Ethel. (Mrs. E. Rain- ford), Edna (Mrs. C. R. West) and June (Mrs. N. A. Mc- Nally), also survived by five grandchildren. Mrs. Camp rested at the B. E. Ring Eun- eral Home, 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 7B) Thornhill. Service was held in the chapel Wed- nesday. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. clw5 AuLllAAlullu an” "Via. CRUSE. Fredrick (Fritz) â€"â€" Sud- G M _ 1 denly on Friday. July 23. Bud: Germ Patten’ cathy 1971. Fritz Cruse. husband of Silver _ Glenn Patten Kala Margarita Wolf. father .of en Chapman ' Edith. Rested at the Marshall Bronze __ ‘Cam Hallidav ‘3) Funeral Home’ 126 Yonge St‘ Allana Jones. Karen Chapman, N" RiChmond Hm‘ service‘yLorna Griffiths. Glenn Patten. was held on Mondav. Inter- . . . ‘ Cathy Buck. Dick Burgess. Joe ment Richmond H111 Cemetery. Coleman. Kern, Chapman. Brid- °1W5 get Harris. and Marina Kaiin. iiii DOLAN. Marjorie Mary ~â€" After a brief ilness. on Sunâ€" day, July 25. 1971, Marjorie Boyle, beloved Wife of Arthur Dolan, dear sister of (Mrs. Jean Fairy). Bowmanville, Mrs. Olive Helmhay. St. Catharines, Mrs. Phil Jones, of Markham. Mrs. Marion Niven, St. Davids, Mrs. Iso- bell Mitchell, of Thornhill. Lloyd of King City, and Lyle of Richmond Hill. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held Wed- nesday. Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. c1w5 GOWAN -â€"- Suddenly in a car accident in New Brunswick, Sunday, Ju’iy 25. 1971. Lor- rine, beloved wife of Robert Gowan. in her 37th year, mo- ther of Roberta and Robert Junior, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown of Oak Ridges, sister of Harry Junior of Temperanceville, Albert of EMBURY, Leonard â€"- At York Central Hespital on Tuesday. July 27. 1971. Leonard Em- bury, beloved husband of Margaret Caines - 82 Oxford St.. Richmond Hill. dear fa- ther of Mildred (Mrs. John Siviter) of Rexdale. grand- father of Wendy and Lynne. Resting at the Marshall Fun- eral Home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service Thur- sday at 1.30 pm. Intermentl Resthaven Memorial Gardens.‘ clw5 CARD 0F THANKS ‘JR. “B” Our sincere thanlm to friends‘ Richmond mu 1 ‘5‘" and relatives. for the lovely Downsview o floral tributes and kinds words The local team picked up two 0f SS’mpathY. the p811 bearers easy points as Downsview de- and Dr. Ramsay Armitage. SLffaulted. Stephen‘s Anglican C h u 1' c h“ HOUSE LEAGUE Maple. in the passing of our ATOM DIVISION " loving Mother and Grandmother.j Emerald Isle Motel 8 The Family of Mary Malloy. Richvale Scaffold Rentals 1 * * * * I Gary Bubeloff and Danny JOHNSON At York Friday, . (Cy) Joh band of ’ Dear fat Registered Welsh and Hackney ponies. show equipment. har- ness, Viceroy. Property of Ross Harrison. Leaskdale and Don Chalk. King City. At the farm of Ross Harrison. Leaskdale. Ontario. '7 miles north of U):- bridge. Saturday August 14. 1 pm. Terms cash. Reg Johnson and Son‘ Auctioneers. Cata- logues available. c3w5 CARD 0F THANKS Our warmest thanks preciation for the t] ness of our friends in ford community. who us with gifts recently. SALE REGISTERS MALLOY. Mary Ellen â€" At the Town and Country Nursing Home, Richmond Hill. on Wednesday evening. July 21, 1971. Beloved wife of the late Albert Malloy of Maple, dear mother of Sadie (Mrs. W. Read). Margaret (Mrs. N. Woods), Eleanor (Mrs. H. Le- cuyerl and Alex, also surviv- ed by 7 grand children and 17 great grandchildren. I Rested at the Marshall Fun- eral Home, 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Service was held Friday. Interment Maple Cemetery. c1w5 Richmond Hill. 1 ronto, Frederick erines and Janet Funeral service at were REDUCTION ay, July 23 Johnson. I of Madele r father of I amus). G1: , Steven an Johnson I held Cyrus Sentral recently‘ J o-Anne L1. Carl of To- ck of St. Cath- net of Alberta. e and interment Ottawa. c1w5 anks and ap- le thoughtful- s in the Head- who showered Whitfield . Hospital, 1971, C. Beloved l' SALE Ritchie I\Legion Girls In Finais At Oakviile Tournament' Last weekend Richmond l-Iill'Marion Fox. Sue Dawson. Mur- Legion Ladies commenced their ial Mortson. “The Blonde battle for the championship of Bomb" Linda Elliot. Sandy the fifth annual tournament at Glass and Sharon Clarke. Oakville with a 13-0 victory Richmond Hill '1 over Barrie Friday evening. Hamilton 2 Marion Fox pitched the local Saturday the Legion Ladies girls a no hitter in starry form continued their winning form with a total of 14 strikeouts. with a 7-2 victory over Hamil- The Richmond Hill team ton. Aga’in Marion Fox was the went ahead in the first inning winning pitcher. allowing only by a score of 1-0 on a hit by four hits while striking out Sue Dawson. The third inning 11 batters. The Richmond Hill team went ahead in the first inning by a score of 1-0 on a hit by Sue Dawson. The third inning proved to be one of big scor- ing with clouts by Lynn Olsen. Saturday at Aurora. Rich- mond Hill swept to a 151 point margin over Thornhill, who fin- ished with 221 points. Aurora finished third with 132 points. The weekend was active and Steve Gentles. Maria Kalin. eventful for the swimmers of Diane Marshall. Sandy Mur- the Richmond Hill swim team doch, Sean Gentry. Gordon Du- with meets in Aurora and mas. Alanna Jones. Peter Streetsville. Neher. Kelly Patten. Glenn Saturday at Aurora. Rich- Patten. Cathy Buck. During the meet, Richmond Hill won 24 of the 46 events with Thornhill taking 13 and Aurora nine. Hill swimmers also took 17 of the 28 time standards won. Aurora taking six and Thornhill 5. Richmond Hill Swimmers Sweep Two Big Meets Over Weekend Time standard winners for Richmond Hill were: ' Ribbon winners for Richmond Hill were. Firsts -- Glenn Patten (4‘. Cam Halliday (3) Cathy Buck (3) Karen Chapman (3). Kelly Patten (2), Lorna Griffiths (2). Diane Marshall (2), Kerry Chap- man (2), GeOrge Barr (2), Alan- na Jones, Dick Burgess. Vir- ginia Harris. Harold Sudbury, Koop Heilbron, Richard Baker, Patsy Tripp. Bridget Harris, Peter Neher, and Steve Gentles. Seconds â€" George Barr 13), Chris Coleman (3), Karen Chap- man (3). Bridget Harris (3). Kim Patten (2), Kelly Patten (2), Maria Kalin (3). Cathy Buck, Sean Gentry, Lorna Griffiths. Peter Neher. Steve Gentles, Joe Coleman, Carol Carvin. Patsy Tripp, Dick Burgess. Cam Hal- liday, Virginia Harris. That Other Dynes Jewellers Team (Soccer) Defeat Don Mills 2-0 Thirds â€" Christine Kalin (3), Ronalda Jones. (2). Patsy Tripp (2), Stuart Malcolm (2), Eric Hveding (2), Kim Patten (2), Keep Heil‘bron (2), Kerry Chapman (2), Lorna Griffiths, Dynes Jewellers 2 Don Mills Cougars 0 The Jewellers sparkled again at Bayview Thursday evening as they blanked their visitors from Don Mills. Goals came from Paul Beckwith on a breakaway and Adrian Steenson, also on a breakaway from centrefield. Dynes are now firmly entrench- ed on the top of the league with SQUIRTS an unbeaten markable dis ATOMS Travelways 1 St. Andrew’s Mac‘s Milk 0 The saints were smiling on Mac‘s Milk in the first half of this atom premier division tus- sle at George Henry School in Don Mills. Right from the open- ing kickoff to half time, Travel- ways commanded play and kept the ball in the Saint goalmouth, but good goalkeeping and assists from the woodwork prevented a score. In the second half Kevin Ker- nohan decided to break open the game as he took the ball. beat the defense, walked around the goaltender and stylishly pumped a left-footed drive into the net. PEEWEE West End Arsenal 7 Rotary 0 Rotary was overpowered ~in this one at Richmond Hill High School. Ian Ogilvie at inside right was best for Rotary. BANTAM York Mills Centre 4 Ballymena 1 The local Ballymena Team played a strong second half in this game but time ran out. as they continued to press. Richmond Hill 1 w Downsview 0 The local team picked up two easy points as Downsview de- en record and a re- display of defense. 7 Offensively. the hitters for our local girls were Lynn Olsen, Sunday, a selected team of‘ 33 swimmers competed at Streetsville against teams from Brampton. Burlington. George- town. Fairfield and Streetsville. Richmond Hill swam their way to a 40 point margin over the strong entry from Fairfield. Final point standings were Richmond Hill. first with 347.5 points; Fairfield. second with 307.5; Streetsville. 186.0; Georgetown. 102.0: Burlington, 100.0; and Brampton. 40.0. Firsts â€" Karen Chapman (4). George Barr 14). Steve Gentles (4). Glen Patten (4), 'Cam Halli- day (3|. Lorna Griffiths (2), Cathy Buck (21. Koop Heilbron (2). Kelly Patten. Kim Patten, Dick Burgess. Joe Coleman, Kerry Chapman. Sean Gentry, Errol Jones. Sandy Murdoch, Peter Neher. Top award wihners for Rich- mond Hill were: Seconds H Karen Chapman (3!, Peter Neher 12). Cathy Buck (2). Lorna Griffiths (2). Sean Gentry. Kelly Patten, Dick Burgess. Joe Coleman, Eric Hveding, George Barr, Koop Heilbron, Kim Patten, Maria Kalin, Kerry Chapman. Gordon Dumas. Glenn Patten. Chris Coleman. Jay Barber. Otters Roadrunners Thirds â€" Kelly Patten (3‘. Kerry Chapman (2), Virginia Harris (2), Alanna Jones, Brid- get Harris, Christine Kalin, Nancy Schneidqr, Ron Evers, Lorna Griffiths, Peker Neher, Sandy Murdoch, Garry Gentry, Ronalda Jones, Diane Marshall. Future events for The club are the Richmond Hill 1,500 metre invitational. this year with other events for all age groups, on August 7. and a regular league meet with Au- rora and 'I'hornhill on August Busnetto contributed hat tricks and Russel Horn and Ricky Hall scored one each in another green and white win. Billy Pal- mer replied for the Rentals. Dynamos 1, Dan’s Essa 1 Richard Hughes and Ken Oak- ley exchanged goals in the best game of the atom division. Spartans 2, Lazenby’s Leaders 1 Ken Deyman and Glen Dun- ford led the Spartans over the Leaders. Spartans’ Coach Pat Morley was well pleased with this team effon. Emerald Isle Motel 8 0 0 16 Dan’s Esso 5 2 1 11 Dynamso 4: 1 2 10 Spartans 1 5 2 4 Richvale Scaffold 1 5 2 4 Lazenby’s Leaders 1 7 0 2 MOSQUITO DIVISION Falcons 5, Avenue 1 Stephen Young scored twice with singles going to Tom Jen- sen. Ron Abernethy and Stephen Price as the league leading Fal- cons dominated play. Tournaments Inc. 4 Deciantis Spurs 1 David Trotman scored twice for tournaments as the Spurs put up a good fight. Mark Goss- man and Frank Peterson added singles while John Vandervalk counter for Spurs. Priority Travel Metros 10 Expos 2 14 at Richmond Hill Metros went on a scoring spree as they hit for double figures against Expos. Best shooter was Jimmy Marks with four goals, Dennis Osborne, David Gates and Dino Capo-I tosto. each with two. Kevin Riordan and Peter Tipold re- plied for Expos. ; Falcons 4 l 2 10 Priority 4: 2 1 9 Avenues 3 4 0 6 Expos 0 5 2 2 Deciantis Spurs 0 6 1 1 GIRL‘S SOCCER Otters 1, Roadrunners 3 It just had to happen â€" the Roadrunners after going three games without a win and having scored one goal in that time. went wild in the game on July 19 at Bayvieg. For the winners, Elaine Borr and Jean Mac- Donald played well Aâ€" for the pause OI U18 1118 wuauL 19 at Bayvieim For the \vinners,[known Elaine Barr and Jean Mac-‘ Donald played well â€" for the " " " * losers â€" Melanie Law never Heavy rains July 26also flood- gave up despite the crushing de- ed the basement of Domtar feat the Otters suffered. Per- Packaging LimitEd 011 Keele haps the visit of the girls tOIStreet south of Maple in Vau- Varsity Stadium the previous'ghan. Saturday night and thei appear-l Firemen were called to shut ance on the CBC Television Net-loft electrical connections to work during a parade around‘imachinery. They also did what the Varsity Stadium did much‘they could to minimize water to improve the morale of the'damage. Roadrunners Team. 7 { Firemen pumped out the LEAGUE STANDINGS LEAGUE STANDINGS STANDINGS P610442 111 T012220 L021557 Wooâ€"34.111 p Firemen attempted to protect 10_contents of the warehouse as 9‘much as possible from water ardamage by using tarpaulins. Murial Morison. Lynda Elliot.?Sharon Clarke catching. Hit- Mal'y Williamson and Marion ters were Sue Dawson. Lynn Fox. Winning catcher was Irene Olsen, Irene Bryson with Mur- Bryson who handled Marion ial Mortson coming up with a Fox‘s delivery with dispatch. full circuit clout. Richmond Hill 6 Legion 11. Streetsville 0 Cobourg 0 Saturday evening the Legion The Legion girls’ third game Ladies Softball Team handed was a 6-0 victory over Cobourg|Streetsville an 11-0 shellacking with Marion Fox having ll‘in their first PWSU game. strikeouts and allowing only Hitters for the Legion were two hits. Sue Dawson. Mary Williamson. The locals started scoring in the first inning on hits by Cathy Boagey. Linda Elliot and Sandy Glass. The big hitter was Linda Elliot with a triple and two doubles. Linda is a great ad- dition to the Legion Team with her batting and pitching power. Tonawanda NY 4 Legion 1 The “A” championship game in the evening proved to be a 4-1 loss for the local girls. They played good ball but didn’t have the offensive power to over- come the powerful Tonawanda team. Linda Elliot scored for locals‘ only run. Marion Fox pitched an cellent game. Winnfng pitcher for the champions was Mary Ann Hop- kins. Congratulations are in order for a great team effort and the coaching of Tom Mashinter and Shorty Bowen. We also congrat- ulate Pitching Star Marion Fox who was honored as the most valuable player and the best pitcher of the tournament. Legion 5. Barrie 1 Last Wednesday the Legion Ladies rhosted Barrie to a 5-1 victory to keep a firm hold on first place. Linda Elliot started pitching for the Legion Ladies with I Vaughan Firemen for five lhours July 26 starting at 1:41 1am fought a fire in a carload 'of bagged charcoal at the CN ‘railway yards Highway 7 and ;Keele Street. Playground Activities The summer playground pro- gram being held at Charles Howitt School by the Richmond Hill Recreation Department is a real success. The children who registered in_JuIy have spent many interesting hours playing games. learning crafts, taking trips and swimming. 1 Our congratulations and best wishes to Mrs. Mildred Huggins, who retired from the teaching staff of Charles Howitt School at the end of last term. Mrs. Huggins taught a great many of the children and teenagers of this district during her years at the local school. She is a well- known artist and in the late spring of this year co-operated with Principal Roy Robson of the Gibson Public School in Maple, in presenting an art ex- hibition which was admired by many. Last week they visited Pioneer Village where they spent a good part of the day seeing how things were done in the early days of this area. Other trips are being planned to Ontario Place and Centre Island before the close of the program on August 13. School News Aiso leaving Charles Howitt is Miss Ann Duncan, who will attend the University of Guelph this fall and Mrs. Gwendoyln Todd. who completed the year for Mrs. Ottaway, who will teach special education in Huntsville this fall. Neighborhood Notes The Richvale Lions bingos are Mr. and Mrs. Gil Hodgins of. provmg successful and all resi- Falconbridge Nickel Mines spent dents in the area are invited to a good deal of their holi- ‘ come out every Monday even- days at the recent National ing to the Spruce Avenue hall. Campers and Hikers Association The early bird games start at convention in Brantford. This 7:45 pm followed by four special was the first convention of this ' games and a $100 jackpot every type to be held in Ontario and fl Monday evening. All proceeds they enjoyed every minute of L go for the Lions‘ community=it. They met people from every services. state in the USA. some from If Monday night doesn‘t suitiBritain and of course some from you try the Lions bingo in the‘every province in Canada. Vaughan Firemen Battle Hot ChgnLaI An estimated 70 tons of water crushed the roof of a storage warehouse at 161 Snidercroft Road during heavy rain at about 2:22 pm July 26. accord- ing to Vaughan Town Fire Chief James Davidson. Firemen pumped out the water in this major incident. something which the department usually don't do when other local available equipment can 70 Tons Of Water Crushes Roof Of Snidercroft Road Warehouse “He, estimated damage to build- ing and contents at about $10,- 000. Cause of the fire wasnt known. WThé‘ bu'ilding' is 'mmed by Waltson Warehousing Limited. CORRESPONDENT: MRS. ANNE WHITE 24 Roosevelt Drive Phone I RICHVALE NEWS the Legion 11, smreetsviue o bountiful crop of clover to the Chris Dingman. who was one Saturday evening the Legion south of the old school. The of two boys who found a large Ladies Softball Team handed barley and wheat. are bronzed sum of money near the airport Streetsville an 11-0 shellacking and ready for reaping. Yellow recently. has done it again. This in their first PWSU game, clover dots the landscape and time it was a cheque for $186 Hitters for the Legion werelthe sweetpeas outdo the scented which he found at Knob Hill Sue Dawson, Mary Williamson, spray bomb in our home. Farms. After many phone calls Lynn Olsen. Marion Fox and' As with all Headfordianslam he located the owner and re‘ Cathy Boagey. extremely interested in Aaron. turned the cheque. Good work. Winning Pitcher was Marion auts Scott. Warden and Irwin Chris! an with 15 strikeouts. \vhn hlaetnd nff Mnndav, I'm Church NEW! Legion 11. Streetsville o bountiful crop of clover to the Saturday evening the Legion south of the old school. The Ladies Softball Team handed barley and wheat are bronzed Streetsville an 11-0 shellacking and ready for reaping. Yellow Hitters for the Legion were Sue Dawson. Mary Williamson. Lynn Olsen, Marion Fox and Cathy Boagey. The second game in this ser- ies was played Wednesday ev- ening in the town park. mummmmmmm“mummmmmumummumumuuumm! Drennan H urls N o -H ltter Farmers' Market on Yonge Street in Thornhill Wednesday evenings. These bingos are also run by the Richvale Lions for the summer months. The Langstaff Baptist Church Vacation Bible School will begin August 23 and run until August 27 from 7 to 8:30 pm. Bus ser- vice will be available by calling 889-0476 or 889-0175. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. John Walker (Bettyt of Oak Avenue is a patient in York Central Hospital. Her many friends and neighbors wish her a speedy recovery, for those who would like to send her a get well card she is in Room 204. Holidayers are asked to give your correspondent a call whe- ther you travelled afar. visited relatives, slaw new places or were h05ts to friends. We‘d all like to hear about it. Mr. and Mrs. David Ross and son David of Pearson Avenue spent a most enjoyable week vacationing in the Huntsville area. munummuuI\m““\nwmumummmmumuuummnuuumw For the children staying at home this summer we suggest joining the holiday reading club and taking a trip to the moon by simply visiting the Richvale Library. . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogg and family of Roosevelt Drive have spent a week camping along the St. Lawrence. Birthday congratulations are in store for little Helen Reeves of Roosevelt Drive who celebra- ted last week. Although a little late may we wish you many happy returns. Helen. Firemen helped free the To- ronto victim from a van that was crushed in a collision with a bus. Vaughan Firemen washed fuel from the roadway at 2:52 pm July 21 when an Edwins Haulage Limited truck from Maple overturned on Conces- sion 6. a mile north of Highway 7 West. There was a gasoline spill at the GEM Store service station, 7171 Yonge Street, Thomhill. at 6:25 pm July 24 and Vaughan Firemen stood by as the fuel was cleaned out of the pits. A tree was hit by lightning at 8:21 pm July 26 at a point south of Carrville Road at Duf- ferin, and firemen were called. AURORA: Councillor Illtyd Harris has forecast that 1973 will bring a building boom to this town. Council recently ap- proved an $11.000 for a study of the town's sewage treatment. The town is permitting only 750 new homes to be built in 1971 because of an OWRC rul- ing about present sewage cap- be adequate The Vaughan Fire Depart- ment resaue squad was called by Provincial Police to the scene of a fatal accident at Highway 48 and 19th Avenue in Markham during the early morning hours of July 24. 197 1 ing acity Emulating hls Idol Bob Domik. who threw a per- fect game on Sunday. Billy Drennan showed his class as a pitcher Tuesday night as he tossed a no-hitter for Dynes Jewellers against Oshawa Gales. Drennan struck out 15 opposing bat- ters as Dynes rolled to a 4-0 win. OnLv two Gales reached the basepath â€"- both on walks â€"- the first batter in the first inning and the first batter in the second inning. After that Drennan moved them, down. Catcher Bob Shelton hit a home run in the fourth Inning to put Dynes in the lead. Joe O'Neil scored twice! on three hits. one a circuit trip. Chapman got the fourth Dynes run. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday. July 29. 197 Phone 889-3806 Neighborhood Notes ‘ The bees are having another honey-ammo off the second bountiful crop of clover to the south of the old school. The barley and wheat. are bronzed We not only wish this young couple a good countdown to the launchpad on August 21. but trust. their blastoff will be great and their future together a very happy one. In visiting Headford homes to get the news and views this week there has been one out- standing complaint. It has been1 . called the great polluter of the‘ l seventies and it is called NOISE. ‘ One family said they had lived in several cities and had come to Headford because it looked so peaceful. but they have found the noise level far worse here than they had met else- where. Maybe we can take heed of this problem and start mak- ing real progress in a quieter manner. The main culprits ap- pear to be dogs during the sum- mer when people have their windows open and trucks and planes all year round. As with all Headi’ordians I am extremely interested in Astron- auts Scott. Warden and Irwin who blasted off Monday. I'm sure we all wish them a good mission and a safe return. For those good American friends who read our column we heart- ily aplaud this great. achieve- ment. Last Wednesday evening a shower was held in Headford United Church fox; Richard Bur- ton and his fiancee Jo-Ann Rit- chiet There was a good turn- out; for a small community. with 42 attending. Personally. I was overjoyed‘ to see such a good response for this fine young couple. Jo-Ann‘ expressed her delight in meet- ing so many of Richard's nei- ghbors and friends. Richard also made a speech. He was operating at 78 while this re- porter’a “long shorthand" was ticking over at about 16 but I detected his pleasure as he mentioned that Headford was a great place in which to live. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns visited their niece, Mrs. George Barker and Mr. Barker over the weekend. I 4360 I onge bll‘eet Willowdale 221-9343 I (I‘I“I‘I‘I‘III“‘1 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wallace recently returned from Bass and Sturgeon Lakes and On- tario Place, where Carl enjoyed the singers very much. Don't forget the Canadian Junior International Horse‘ Show to be held September 4, 5 and 6 at Ambercroft on Con- cession 3. Markham (really in Richmond Hill). This year there will be competitors from France. Holland and Poland. So if you“ feel like flying a few flags' about this time, it could make for goodwill and who knows,. Headford could have internal tional repercussions for good‘ with just a small gesture of hos- pitality. fl““““““““l pations : Embroidery Machine Experienced and mature city pickup and delivery drivers over age 21. Permanent positions, day work with weekends off. Require valid chauf- feurs license, clear driving record and be familiar with city. Must have good command of oral and written English. Applicants must be bond- able and pass employment and medical require- ments. Good prospects and benefits. APPLY IN PERSON CANADIAN NATIONAL NO TELEPHONE EXPRESS TERMINAL ENQUIRIES Keele St., north of Hwy. 7, 9:00 am. - 3:30 pm. Thurs, July 29, Fri., July 30 Embroidery Machine Truck Mechanics Operator Welder Fitter Metal Spinner Landscape Foreman Comptometer Operator Bilingual Secretary Waitresses Auto Mechanics Hair Stylists Heavy Machine Builder For further information please contact your: Canadian National On July 23rd, 1971 the Lord has called our beloved husband and father Frederick Cruse into His Kingdom. Funeral services were. ’ held on Monday, July 26th, 1971 at the Marshall Funeral Home. His resting place is the Presbyterian Cemetery in Rich- mond Hill. We would like to thank Drs. S. Zukotynski and McQuire, the nurses and staff of York Central Hospital for the loving'care given my husband Frederick Cruse. Special thanks to Reverend John Arbuckle, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, Maple, and our friends and neighbors who have stood at our side in these days of sorrow. Margarete Cruse - wife Edith Cruse - daughter Department of Manpower and Immigration 4985 Yonge Street CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE Fully qualified workers in the following occu- HEADFORD NEWS URGENTLY NEEDED Correspondent: FRANK TUCKER Phone 889-2000 DRIVERS In loving memory On a lovely Sunday morning. the church bell ringing and the strains of the hymn. “The Stranger Of Galilee" being played by Rosemary Leek were a fitting background for the worship service conducted by Rev. Martin Jenkinson. He read the whole of Psalm 1 and Matt- hew 14:22-33. He spoke on one verse in the various ac- counts of the generations listed in Genesis 5'. which records Sorry to hear about your bad knee Richard Mikucki. Hope you'll soon be fit again. “that Enoch walked with God". Mr. Jenkinson stressed that it: was not an easy time during the lifetime of this great man as immediately afterwards God judged the earth with the flood because of wholesale sinfulness of the people. He further mene tioned that the true Christian life was one of new beginnings daily with God. AURORA: Neighborhood ob- jections to road plans for the proposed lloohouse Cherry Subdivision of Wimpey Con< struction may see the project delayed until next year. The subdivision would be located in the northeast centre part of town. Wimpey had expected to begin construction this summer. O HYDRO O SAUNA O OUTSIDE POOL O SCHOOLS O CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION O WALK-IN CLOSETS O NEAR GOLF COURSE Thornhill Terrace EAST OF YONGE OFF BAY THORN DRIVE Week Days 12 - 9 pm. Weekends 12 - 6 11.111. Built by New style Construction 889-2234 BETWEEN STEELES NEW HIGH RISE 1 and 2 Bedrooms

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