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16 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, fiw GARDEN 8. YARD TOOLS Fencing 8. Screen SAVE 1 $3 [2 NOW BUY NOW FOR SPRING January Clearance Our Annual Month Long New Year’s Eve ended on a not so happy note for three motorists involved in an accident on Keele Street north of Steeles Avenue. Damage to the three cars totalled about $2,000. Sent to hospital with a concussion was passenger Patricia Waugh, 21, in one of the cars driven by William Waugh, 23, both of Toronto. Also injured was Kenneth S. Farrows of Richmond Hill. The third driver involved was Alexander Chree of Plews Road. Three Injured New Year's cgjrfigilésrogs v I G U s H A WA R E STOEE‘IIIIRAEND SAVE 1/ WELCOME FIXTURES Bum MAPLE PLAZA MAPLE, ONT. ms, 3 MORE DEALS OPEN THURS. 8. FRI. 'TIL 9 PM. - LOTS OF PARKING Ga INTERIOR8. EXTERIOR A belated report on the New Year‘s Eve dance . . . three hundred guests of the branch cavorted and cheered as the clock passed by the bewitching hour of midnight helped along by the music of Don Gilkes and his orchestra. We understand that the excitement of the moâ€" ment caused many a husband to kiss his wife. For the first time in quite a while . . . egad ! l ! . . . Quite a sobering experience . . . Eh what? Oh well, it only comes once a year. St. John representatives, banks and blood plasma and signs beg- inning “The Management is not responsible etc.,” there will be square dancing. The entire evening is for members, their wives and friends and that is just what we want to see the place full of â€" members, their wives and friends. Friday nights during the month of December were such a success that our genial Presid- ent Frank Barrett has announc- ed that “Free and Easy” Friday nights will continue through the month of January, this of course will be in the club room On the same nights, in the ball room. suitably surrounded by ' We are probably reporting a little too far in advance, how- ever in this instance we feel it is important to do so. We are referring to January 20. The oc- casion is the monthly general meeting, only in this case it be- comes the annual general meet- ing where the important busin- ess at hand will be the installa- tion of officers for 1964 for both the branch and the ladies auxi- liary. Other meetings during the year may be missed for various reasons, however please make an extra effort to attend the January meeting. We hope this advance notice will allow time to make arrangements so you can warm a chair. contingent, # t m c We are pleased to announce that the drill team has progres- sed to the point that they are gomg to have a parade drill at the court on January 12. This Will be at 2 pm. and of course. as it is the first. it will not be open to the general public. This Is a most encouraging sign and we'may have a team in com- petition before the year ends. a . n- t A most signal honour was bestowed on our branch last weekend when Mr. and Mrs. S. Hargraves were guests of hon- our at the Saturday night dance. Mr. Hargraves position is most Your legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By N. McDex-mott Appoint Teachers To Temporary Area Positions A most signal honour was bestowed on our branch last weekend when Mr. and Mrs. S. Hargraves were guests of hon- our at the Saturday night dance. Mr. Hargraves position is most unusual in that he is Deputy Zone Commander in the South- em Command, United States of America of the Royal Canadian Legion and his good wife, Marg- aret, is president of the ladies auxiliary, Los Angeles Post. U.S.A., Royal Canadian Legion. Our distinguished guests were dined by our efficient Secretary Charlie Jesson and Mrs. Jesson at their Richvale residence who then escorted them to the dance for an evening of pleasure. ‘ In closing we shall mention things to come in the not too distant future a “Hard Times Dance" possibly on January 31, however more about this next week. The big news about the future is that this spring. it is planned to have our dedication ceremonies. President Frank Barrott is most interested in hearing from our members re- garding this important event. Elect The Officers At Seventh Day Adventist Church Ministerial Assn: To Hold Elections Meeting recently here at St. Matthew's United Church. the association discussed supplying of religious instruction teach- ers to townships‘ schools. not- ably 16th Avenue and Charles Howitt Schools which have re- quested instruction for grade eights from the association. Also on the agenda were pos- sible future plans for a youth rally and Sunday school teach- ers' training but nothing was decided. Secretary Rev. Albert Myers of St. Paul's Lutheran Church said. Two new members, Rev. James Burn of St. Matthew’s and Rev. Donald Bone of St. Mary’s Anglican Church, were welcomed into the association, composed of about 25 area min- Isters‘ New officers for the Seventh- day Adventist church at 80 Elgin Mills Road West, Rich- mond Hill occupied their posts for the first time on Jan- uary 4. Members voted recently on names presented by the church nominating committee. Richmond Hill-T h o r n hill Area Ministerial Association will hold its annual election of officers at Thornhlll Presbyter- ian Church January 31. Heading the list of 1964 of- ficers are the lay elders, Dr. Lawrence Reese, 271 Lucas Street, Richmond Hill; Mr. Hubert Bayliss, 4918 Bathurst Street, Willowdale; Mr. Francis Munroe, 292 Finch Ave., West Willowdale. Lay elders give dir- ect assistance to the pastor in his spiritual ministry. Eight Are Arrested After‘ Weekend Auto Thefts Arrested Sunday by local police, they were formally charged Monday before Justice of the Peace Patrick Kelley and bail was set at $1,000 property or $500 cash. Five Toronto men ranging in age from 19 to 23 appeared in Richmond H ill Magistrate's Court Tuesday to face charges of automobile theft here. They are Armand St. Amour, 19. Rene Beauchamp, 20. Yvon Dubois, 22, Gilles Perrier, 23, Wallace Pontelance. 19. and John Craig. 20. Three ifi-year-olds also ap- peared in court Tuesday charg- ed with theft of a car after leading Vaughan Police on a chase of three or four miles in and out of Metro early Monday morning. Charged with auto theft, their bail was set at $500 personal re- cognizance and they were re- leased in the custody of their parents. Charged with possession of an offensive weapon was Ernest Brett Trimble, RR. No. 3, Cal- edon East after Vaughan Police were notified a revolver had been stolen from a Shell Serv- ice Station owned bv Vathan Appleton at Highways 49 and 50 January 5. High School 8d; 'Uoins Five Assns. They lnclude Ontario School Trustees' Council. Ontario Un- ban and Rural School Trustees" Association‘ Secondary School Board. Curriculum Research In: stitute and Canadian Education Association Information Ser- v ce. High school boards are join-l ers. too. On Monday night, York Cen- tral District High School Board approved its membership in five education associations for Q total of $728 in dues. Of the research group. Sup: erintendent S.L.G. Chapman‘ said the board can expect new courses “from top to bottom" in the next 10 years. "This is going to happen with or with- out our membership." he told the board. The last two named are new associations for the local board. RICHMOND HILL