The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

“3:900 -- 3 BEDROOM 12255;}? closE'FJiz'JngEf'T'AEEé Bungalow with garage and lot. Call Mr. Hudson, 285-2951, breezeway on Wide lot, 1 '1‘. Murphy. Realtor. c1w34 block toYonge 8: shopping! Don't walt. CALL BR BEN- NETT. ‘ '385 monthly including taxes,‘ lcarrles this smart 4 room bungalow on sewers. full newl ‘ba'sément. large 66 x 328 garden lot. West side of! ‘town. Possession arranged to Suit. If you are buying ori selling (CALL MEL) CALL MR. PARIS]. i '235-6241 3 bedroom. brick home with open fireplace. Huge 100 x‘ 150 101. Try $1.500 full down payment. Owner has bought.l Close to néw Lanzstaff High School, yet only 1% blocksl t6 Yonge. CALL MR. WHITE 100 x 180 FT. LOT ‘ $1,500 down. 3 bedrooml bungalow with double car- port. North of The Hill. Ask" ing only $13,500. To inspect CALL MR. BRAUNS. 4 BEDROOMS. ATTACHED GARAGE Beautifully landscaped and‘ treed grounds. spotless con- dition throughout, 2 baths,‘ panelled rec. room. oil heat. Many addltional extras. Only‘ 519.500 full price. CALL MRS. HORSLEY. l Immaculate brlck bungalow, sparking modern kitchenJ large living room. Carries only $25 w9ekly lncludingl taxes. Many extms. Close to eygerythlng. CALL MR4 GRAMSCH. $17,500 WEST SIDE RICHMOND HILL 1 3 bedroom bungalow on large pie shaped lot, beautifullyl landscaped with shrubs and trees on quiet Court close tol schools a n d shopping. PLEASE CALL MR. MAY. 1 $990 DOWN. 3 BEDROOMS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS $1,500 full down payment, i solid brick, 3 bedroom w bungalow. large living room 1 20 x 14, kitchen 17 x 13. alu- minum storms. rec. room ‘i 25 x 14 with bar, panelled. The price is right. PLEASE i CALL MR. REID. , We need homes of REALTY LTD. Richmond Hill's Leading Realtor all types IMMEDIATELY. FREE courteous and professional appraisals. List NOW for FAST action. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS CALL TRADE INS ACCEPTED Who's Selling All The Richmond Hill Homes? It's N. s, Realtor BA. 1-5554 â€" AV. 5-636] Well kept 6 room brick bungalow, 3 bed- rooms. Landscaped with fenced in yard and patio. Livin‘g rOom 11x17 with built in bookcases flOdr t0 céiling’. ' Oil heat. One block from schools, shopping and buses. 2 STOREY SPECIAL Phone Mrs. D. Carter, 285-1905 Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada RICHMOND HILL OFFICE NORM BLACK BETTERHUMES RETIREMENT AT LOWER PRICES Richmond Hill $15,100 CALL NOW Exclusive or Photo )I-I.-E 51/2% NHA Mortgage 773-4151 $13500, 3 bedroom bungalow, garage, close to Yonge, 1 acre $13300, 3 bedroom bungalow, sunken living room. garage, fenced lot, close to Yonge. Call Mr. Hudson, 285-2951, T. Mur- phy, Realtor. c1w34 Lovely 2 storey, solid bric older home features spaci- ous living room with fire- place, bay window, large dining room. den, powder room, modern kitchen. elec- tric stove. refrigerator. wa- sher and dryer. Upstairs ha 5 bedrooms. broadloomed and 2 bathrooms. Beautiful tread corner lot is 96‘ by 228'. Would make an ideal professional man's resid- ence. a nursing home or similar or would convert into duplex or triplex. Askâ€" lnz $24,500. Terms. 10 ACRES NEWMARKET $12,900, 3-bedroom clapâ€" board bungalow, well wooded lot. 2 trout streams. $2,000 down. Mrs. Sutherland, 285 1164. LAND WANTED Farms for farming and in- vestment reduired. We main tain an established West European office In Zurich and require properly priced prbpertie‘s' for buyers. We guarantee our sales to Euro- pean buyers. Please call David McLean , 285-1176, Evenings, 285-3419. Vt ACRE. SUIT V.L.A. $16300, 3-bedroom ranch bungalow. stone front, cir cular driveway, well land scaped garden. Mrs. Suther land. 285-1164. CALUMET SPLIT LEVEL 2 BATHROOMS $3.000 down. Richmond Hill bungalow, separate dining room. 3 huge bedrooms, fin ished rec. room. Mrs. Suth- erland, 285-1164. $1.700 DOWN. BUNGALOW 3-bedrooms with garage on large lot. Asking $11,500. Mr. Mashinter, 285-1164. Near Metro, wlth house and barn, askllng $45,000; also 200 acres $785 per acre. Mr. Mashlnter, 285-1164. Er type properties required, clients with $8.000, down, some all cash. Call Mrs. Su- therlzmd, 285-1184. Three and four bedroom old 60 ACRES DUFFERIN ST‘ Houses Wanted DAVID McLEAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE 9205 YONGE ST. LIMITED RICHMOND HILL'S FIRST REALTORS HOUSES WANTED AV5 - 3721 NEWMARKET PRIVATE. detached 6 room up brick bungalow, large lot, $14,- ,34 900. Mortgage $10,500. Carries _§$100 monthly. 884â€"7220. $13,500 Aurora. Attractive older home in a nice mature district of town. Features 3 bedrooms, separate dining room, very large modern kitchen, garage with paved drive. beautiful gar- den. Terms available. W. R. CASE REAL ESTATE $12,900 Willowdale $1,900 down carries $98. White stucco, 5% room bungalow, large treed corner lot, new 4 piece pink bath on sewers. modern gas furnace. BA. 2-3549. c1w34 COUNTRY CHARM $10,200 King Township. Charm- ing bungalow with attached garage on a lovely 3 acre set- ting. Includes 2 bedrooms, large living room, modern kitchen, new oil heating. Terms avail- able. AURORA $1.600 down to 1 mortgage carries for $101.00 month principal, interest and taxes 4 bedrooms. 2 pc. ensuite‘ private drive. Harry Prid- ham, 285-5451, 884-5976. $15,900 â€"- 6 room brick bun- galow. close to schools and shopping. oil heated, alumi- num storms and screens, pat- io, fruit trees. private paved drive. Harold Stollof, 285- 5451, 884-5976. ' AURORA $14,200 â€"- Brick ranch bun- galow, 3 bedrooms. newly decorated. double glazed windows. carries for $109.00 month. Principal. interest 8.- taxes. Harry Pridham, 285- 5451, 884-5976. 98 Yonze St., Aurora 727-4288 921- $4.000 â€" Builders terms. 160’ frontage. residential, close to Yongé St. Jack Wil- liams. 285-5451. 884-5976. Taxes included, only $12.50 ' bedroom bunga1ow. Excel ent floor plan, built in ove and stove, 21 ft. rec. room, paved drive. Mrs. Edwards, TU. 4-7751. Leslie O’Hagan ‘ REALTOR Exclusive or Photo M.L‘S.‘ 7771 Yonge St. AV. 5-11.56 Thornhill, $21,500. 3 bed- room ranch brick bungalow double garage, finished rec room and den. 2 fireplaces ‘2 baths, 94 ft. fenced lot Mr. Cameron. TU. 4-7751. 2 ACRES NEAR YONGE Quality built 7 room bric and stone split level, 21 ft. living room, stone fireplace, separate dining room with view of orchard setting, panelled family room. 2 baths, attached garage, $28,- 500. Mr. Shields, TU. 4-7751 $13,900, 1 block West 0 Yonge. spacious 6 room home in excellent condition, sep arate dining room, storms and screens, large treed lo and garage. Mr. Sunter, TU. 4-7751. $13,500 attractive stone fron brick bungalow. extra large living-dining rooms, storms screens. Only $1.500 down. Mr. Taylor, TU. 4-7751. $24,900, spacious 7 room bungalow with double garage on 150 x 374 ft. secluded lot, 28 ft. living room with stone fireplace, family size dining room, 18 ft. kitchen. Mr. Carllsle. TU. 4-7751. THonNHILL 4 BEDROOMS! 5%”? MORTGAGE $13300 spotless 3 bedroom brick detached bungalow quiet crescent near schools and shopping separate dln ing room and large lot. Mr. Crowther, TU. 4-7751. O'HAGAN REAL ESTATE TU. 4-7751 AV. “THE LIBERAL” Real Estate Page CARLISLE $103 INCLUDING TAXES TO SELL SOONER CALL Member Photo M.L.S Featuring outstanding Property Values throughout York County $81.00 MONTHLY BUILDING LOT RICHMOND HILL $2,000 DOWN $5,000 DOWN AV. 5-738] 921-1691 clw34 c1w34 Tuesday, March 2nd, 1965 â€"‘ Important extensive auction sale of registered and high grade Holstein cattle, complete dis- persal, including modern farm machinery, there are 65 pure- _bred and grade Holstein cattle, D.H.I.A. records, 2 year records av. 12,838 lbs. milk, 469 of fat, 3 year records av. 13,306 milk, 473 fat, 4 year old average 14,- 322 milk, 514 fat, mature aver- age 16,637 milk, 625 fat. Ap- proximately 75 head of cattle in all, including young cattle. 38 can electric bulk cooler, dairy equipment, tractors, combine, forage equipment, unloading wagons, 1959 Chevrolet 1 ton stake truck, 17,000 miles. List with records of cattle sent on .request. Property of J. & R. Torrance, 2% miles east of . Markham Village on No. 7 High- .way, Markham Township. Sale starts at 12.00 noon. Large sale. .See posters. Cattle sale starts at approximately 2.00 pm. Held under cover. Terms cash. No re- serve. Farm is sold. Ken 8: Clarke Prentice, Auctioneers, Markham, Ont. Phone J. E. Webb, 884-4501 Ill\\\\\“\“\l\\\\\ll“ulllllllllIllllll“mu“\l“llm“\l\ll\lll\ll1\l“\lll\ll\1 Work after hours. in the even-j! ing and Saturdays assisting; daily newspaper carriers in their canvassing campaign! Guaranteed rate, 52 per night without car, $3 per night with car. plus commissions paid weekly. Openings in Richmond‘ Hill. Thornhill. Oak Ridges and _ Aurora areas. .0-0-u-0 munumumumunuumumluiuuuuunlimmlmmmllimm Wednesday. March 3â€"Clearlng farm auction of 50 Registered and High Grade Holsteins, also nearly new implements, includ- ing 4 tractors, combine, new baler with bale thrower, power mower, 2 Spreaders, drill, for- age harvester and bIDWer, 3 SU wagons. 2 elevators, new hay conditioner, 2 cars. pick-up truck, hay, straw. grain, hens. furniture. bqu cooler, 4 Surge units, the property of Chas. Reynolds at lot 26, Con. 6, Pickering. located 6 miles east of Markham on Hy. No. 7. NOTE: One of the largest farm sales 'this spring. Can truly be said: “You Name It, We Have It". Farm sold. Terms Cash. Faulkner 8: Woods, clerks. Reâ€" freshments. Sale starts 12 noon, furniture 2 p.m., cattle 3 p.m., 2 auction rings. We sell without signs, unless you want one. We deal quietly, pleasantly. We sell farms, ac- reages. lots, summer properties. We will 100k for what you want. Right now we need town homes. Please phone us, ’eh? Broker King Mr. Armstrong 884- “Sales Without Signs" SALE REGISTERS Broker King City On paved crescent of well-kept new homes, overlooking beau- tiful farm west of Loblaws in Aurora. this spotless two-storey brick semi. Three bright bed- rooms. Vanity basin. Morning sunlight in very modern kitchen. Private drive, terraced lawn, fenced yard. A town house in the country. A farm house in the town. $11,700. Only $700 down. Mr. Armstrong, 884-7364. Housewives, Salesmen & Students ADD TO YOUR REGULAR AURORA SPECIAL $14,500 is all they are asking for this immaculate 4 bedroom brick home. Close to shopping and schools. Look at the extras. Yet get. 2 bathr00ms, wall to wall broadloom, water softener. 1 car garage and paved drive. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call today. CENTRE STREET WEST Quietly located. 3 bedroom bungalow featuring open fire- place, broadloom throughout. wall~wall draperies. finished knotty pine recreation room. huge fenced garden with 2 flag- stone patios. Attractive land- scaping with trees. Telephone Mrs. D. Carter, 285-1905 or 884- 4415. Keep Watching This Space For Grand Opening GUARANTY TRUST OF CANADA 38a YONG STREET SOUTH RICHMOND HILL EARL V. STEWART REAL ESTATE BROKER 21 Yonge St. N.. Aurora PA. 7-9413 PLEASE READ THIS c1w33 T‘Snles Without Signs“â€" ARTHUR J. MAGEE ARTHUR J. MAGEE W. D. Atkinson, Sale Mgr. & Auctioneer c2w34 King City 884-7664 c1w34 c3w33 c1w34 AURORA: Senator Wallace McCutcheon addressed 125 people at a meeting in Trinity Hall arranged by the Aurora Progressive Conservative Asso- ciation February 1. He received applause for his statement. "It is time now for Conservatives to remove the flag from the realm of partisan politics where Mr. Pearson placed it and give it the honor that is due the flag of our country." What's new in used cars? More are advertised in “The Liberal" than in any other county weekly. See the Used Cars Column in the Classified Page's. Wmmn-HMQi- Houses Wanted%* !To list nowâ€"detached and! :semi. We have immediate: 'buyers waiting, with up to! ismsoo down. i i For friendly advice and Icounsellingâ€"please call local. irepresentative, i i HANS BRUHN 884-4881 i F.G.Watts Real Estate? ! 5539 YONGE STREET! Minor damage was done to two chrs in an accident at Don Mills Road in Buttonville, Feb- ruary 7, about 8 pm. Don Mills Road and Steeles Avenue produced another acci- dent, February 5, about 10.30 a.m.. when a car driven by Steve Trendos, 44. of Toron- to, was struck from behind as it turned into a driveway. Driver of the other car was Albert Meade. 54, of Scarborb. Police said the Dubour veh- icle partially skidded into a ditch and the projecting post of the rear was struck by the Coop- er car. Markham Township Police re- ported a seri’e: of rear-end col- lisions last week, plus another accident in which a traffic charge Was laid. In another accident that same evening on Steeles Avenue, one- and-a-half miles east of High- way 48, minor damage was done to cars driven by Edward Du- hour 18, of Aglncourt, and Mar- garet Cooper, 18, of Dan Mills. Charged with failing to yield the right of way was James Sandilands of Willowdale. Po- lice said the Sandilands vehicle was struck by a car driven by Peter Norcaard, Ottawa. as Mr. Sandilands attempted to come out of his driveway on Don Mills Road, near Steele‘s Ave- nue. About $500 damage was done in the accident, which occurred February 4. around 8 pm. HOMES WANTED by investor for renting, all cash, will repair if needed. Free appraisal. Call Mitro & Star Ltd., 222-2525. Township Engineer Dus- an Miklas recommended council withdraw the orig- inal bylaw and go on to spot zoning, which Metro recommended. and which it said it would not oppose. JAck Orutterden. planning board secretary. defined the area, covered by the by-law. Police said a car driven by Spot zoning Would per- mit a present application for a car Wreckers, cover- ing about fiveâ€"and-a-half acres, into the area. Township Solicitor J. D. Lucas said he didn’t think the OMB would be happy with spot zoning, even if Metro were in favor. Council moved to take up the proposed amend- ment, permitting spot zen- ing. with the Metro plan- ning staff at the earliest date. The by-law. covering an area north of the railroad bypass at Don Mills Road, to the northern limits of Lot 9. would permit out- side storage. along with complete industrialization. However. a petition from residents in the area ob- jecting to the bylaw, and which was also obj'ectéd to by Metro Planning Area, caused council to have soc- ond thoughts on it and to allow a subsequent rbvi- sion. Councillor Alan Sumner said residents were afraid of something with an ob- jectionable odor getting in the area. A proposed byâ€"law that would have created a new industrial area in Mark- ham Township. ran into some opposition when it was presented at a meeting of council last week. The by-law. covering an area north of the railroad REAL ESTATE ! WANTED Markham Accident Report Oppose Area TOM McKEAGE 884-7969 285-2161 Willowdale 0f tchS Roland Moddle will direct the Dr. G. W. Williams production of the “Androcles and the Lion." while Sam Neill will di- rect the Langstaff presentation of Act 1 of “The Winslow Boy." Richmond Hill High School view Collegiate, directed by Bill and King City Composite School Martyn; “Pedlar's Progresbfl will be among the 33 entries Bathurst Heights Secondary" in Simpson‘s 19th annual col- School, directed by Joan Gore. - legiate drama festival, which} Dennis Sweeting. well-known! gets underway February 19. [actor. and Gordon_Johnson, head i Richmond Hill will present its play at the school April 2, and will also play host to Dr. G. W. Williams Secondary School, Aurora. and Langstaff Secondary School. Roy Clifton, collegiate librar- lan. will direct the Richmond Hill production, which has still to be chosen. Other productions that night will be “Harlequinade.” North- King City will present its play, “Charlotte.” April 1, at Northview Collegiate Instituté Wlllowdale. A student, Susan Perry, will direct it. Neville Cross, also in his thir- ties turned in a first-rate per- formance as Neels Mamaev. presumed to be about 60 years old. It will c‘ome as a Surprise to many, as it did to me, to learn that Mr. Miller, who plays the part of an elderly gentleman in his seventies is in reality a young man in his thirties. One seldom sees age so convincing- 1y portrayed. He was particu- larly good when recalling and reciting the well-loved traged- ies of his youth. Named to replace Mr. Wight, was Daisy Wright. of Thornhill. Mlss Wright. businéss woman, is also éhairman of the women": corp transport committec. mmnmuummmnnnnlI1mm“munmmnmmmuumumunmu The scoundrel (Allen Stew- art) didn't appear really very scoundrelly and relied a little too heavily on facial Erlmaces‘. And surely his costume should have had a little more of the dandy about it. Mr. Stewart’s long speech in the last act whey he defends the writings in his diary was sadly lacking and did not make the change of heart towards him by the rest of the characters very convinc- mg. mnmmlmmunmmmnnmnmmnumm1mumummunmmum A much more convincing performance was turned in by Derek Miller as General Krout- itiky and Neville Cross as Neels Miamaev. “You are all public relations emissaries of the Red Cress in Richmond Hill," he told the small gathéring. “You all have a story to tell." Amongr the stories worth telling were those of the blood donor services. miss- ing persons. homemakers, individual emergency aid, women‘s work and Junior Red Cross. “You must follow it up with a sales program," the speaker BY MARGARET McLEAN While the Curtain Club’s cur- rent production “The Diary Of a Scoundrel" has been accept- ed for entry into the Central Ontario Drama Festival, one cannot help but feel that it is not the club at its best. Richmond Hill, King City High Schools Among Drama Entries In his address. Capt. Hopkins'said. “We depend on you to singled out the volunteer homefsell Red Cross in your area." nurses as one of the groups‘ Holding upa Red CroSs sym- most in a position to carry out hol wtih the letter "c" imprinted the work of communicating on it in five different positions, about the Red Cross to others. Capt. Hopkins said the letters “There is now a Red Cross in rerpesented the way members 104 centres," Capt. Hopkins should go about telling the said. ‘fThere wouldn't be if it Red CroSs story. "There is now a Red Cross in 104 centres." Capt. Hopkins said. “There wouldn’t be if it weren‘t for people like you. Ninety-seven per cent of Red Cross work is done by volun- teers." Capt. Hopkins said the press had a vast communication sys- tem, with which they could ac- complish much in a short time. Members were dependent on them, but that still didn't re- lieve them of their responsi- bility as individuals. Péarl JoWett. 44, of Toronto, skidded into the rear of a web- iclé driven by Charlés Heigh- way, 18, of Unionvill‘e. Light damage was also done to ca‘rg driven by William Rob- inson, 24, of Wilcox Lake, and Festival Entry CUrtain Club Play "Diary Of A Scoundrel" Not Up To Standard Red Cross Urged To Commu‘hii‘éut; The importance of communication was stressed to the annual meeting of Richmond Hill and District Red Cross Society last week at Richmond Hill United Church by guest speaker. Capt. Edward C. Hopkins. Mr. Hopkins is chairman of the public relations department of the Ontario Division of Canadian Red Cross. Mr. Wight said he wag stepping down because of business reasons. How- ever. he wlll remain on the executive as second vice- pr’esident. Newly-elected Presldent Hugh Wight. resigned hls presidency at a special méetihg of Richmond Hill and District Red Cross, Tuesday night. Among the awards to be pre- sented are for best actor and actress, preliminary winners. Winners of finals each evenlng, promising performers and direc- tors, cash awards to help de- fray travelling costs for final- ists. of the English department of Earl Haig Collegiate, will be the adjudicators. There will be six finalists chosen to appear at Hart House Theatre, April 30 and May 1. Winner of the Toronto festi- val will be invited to participate in Simpsons-Sears Ontario col- legiate drama festival finals at Hart House. May 7 and 8. .1. v; ‘--;v- gnlwy-v-n v..-- Tickets for the plays may be ! “tamed m“ “y °‘ “‘9 °°m' ! 285-2303, 884-2852 or 633-9506 % peting schools. All perform-3! ances will start at 8:00 pm. [WWW-W At the risk of “damning with faint praise" about the best that can be said of the play is that it provides an entertaining evening. It seems unlikely that it will go far in the festival. The other ladies, Esther Post- lethwaite as Madame Gloumova, Joan Harold as Sofia Tourousina and Louise Queen and Iris Stringer as her companions were all quite adequate but not inspiring. Ruth Tavroges as the clairvoyante Madame Bakakina did not live up to the high stan- dard she set in “Pygmalion” earlier this season. 6.9990099” Anita Stainer as Madame Mamaeva was appropriately lustful and furious by turns, playing her role as a lady of uncertain age and waning charms. Among these were the stories that still insisted the Red Cross sold sooks to servicemen in war- time‘. even though the United States Red Cro'SS had long of- fered a standing reWard for documentary proof of any such charges. Numbers thré'e and four were to communicate clearly and continuously. "You must campaign 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. We nEed a steady story of com- munication." “And you should start now,” Capt. Hopkins said. “Not to- morrow or next week, but start tonight." In the report of the presi- dent, William Hamilton said the past year had been one of accomplishments, but also of some disappointments. Theré seemed to me to be no particular réasbn why thé charactéi- of Alexandér‘ Golut- vin should have been portray~ egl by Bill Denison a's such an effeminate ty-pé. unless it was for the sake of some cheap laughs. On the distafl side. Wend'y Thatcher was the only one who brought any_real freshness and vitéllty to her part. She played the part of the lisping ln-genue to perfection and was a delight both to watch and hear. The first "c" stood for com- munication. Everyone should speak effectively and positively about Red Cross, while going about his work as canvasser and while recruiting for volunteers. "We must kill off some of the old bromides that still linger in the murky past." Capt Hop- kins said. The second "c" was to "go out and sell Red Cross confi- dently.” Finally, théy must always be convincing, not noisily so, but enthusiastic enough to arouse interest in others. “We have filled the needs of the people in our area, but per- haps we haw reached out too far too soon for this young branch", Mr. Hamilton said. To avoid disappointments, he iuggcsted the branch V John Tidswell was adequate if a trifle too British in his rolé as Ivan Gorodoulin and Alhn Stabbings gaVe a lift to a small part as Grigorl. a servant. Jelpe Roeffsema. 23, of Willow- d’ale. in a r'eAr-end collision February 6 at 1 pm. The accident Occurred ht Clark and Dudley Avenues in Thorn- h‘ill when bhe Roeffsema car ran into the Robinson vehicle. THE LIBERAL', Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday puuuc ‘ _ EDIE u'on of He said a branch unit should Mrs ‘be established for the area nprth vice 10f Gormley, and that serious H111 H You tolconsideration should be given by Mari 11‘ area." ithe new executive to looking leg] fross sym- into the possibility of getting shi imprinted United Appeal into the area. 0‘ positions, Hugh Wight, who presented utiv: he latte“ the financial report for Treas- Mrs. members ur'er Kenneth Brown. who was com] 111112 the absent, reported a balance of cam - “552. then 00”" Jack Matthews in a report “Pumiof the campaign committee, “VPIY called for more volunteers, “the 80mg. people who make or break a Prior to the meeting, réfrESh- ments were Starved by members of the Senior citizen's commit- tee. Father C. J‘ Daugherty, St. Mary Immaculate Roman Cath- olic Church. gave the blessing. while Rev. C. G. Higginsoh, Rich- son Hill United Church, gave the benediction. A film, "Without Warning" de- picting some aspects of Red Cross work in the outlying areas, was shown following the general meeting. Named as first vice-president was David Glass, while Kenneth Brown was returned as treas- urer and Mrs. Jean Bower re- turned as secretary. Mr Wight, 1 Richmond Hill businessman, succeeds William Hamilton. who remains on the executive as immediate past- president. Hugh Wight was named pre- sident of Richmond Hill and District Red 011355 at the group's annual meetlng last week at Richmond Hill United Church. campaign.“ Presentations of public service i'wards to “The Lib- eral" and radio station CFGM were made by Mrs. Betty Dunn. of the On- tario Division. James Goodfeliow, director of blood donor service for area “A”, chaired the meeting. have a strong public rela- tions program, is well as to contact local cancer units to help support blood donor unlts. $100 REWARD FEBRUARY 11, ELGIN MILLS, YONGE 8T. Stéel Block (die-set) 8”x20”, approx. 150 lbs. Hockey Is More Exciting Please Contact DIEOMATIC METAL PRODUCTS 385 Ohio Road, Richmond Hill When You Follow It In The Richmond Hill Liberal All Séason Long You Can Depend on “THE LIBERAL” For colourful full-bodied coverage of Hockey in Richmond Hill Treat yOurself to the best in sports repdrting â€" read “THE LIBERAL” this week painted red on edge LOST ‘ Other members of the exec- utive; corresponding secretary. Mrs. M. Trotman; blood donor committee, Dr. John Wachna; campaign committee. J. Mat- theWS; disaster committee. Ross Kerwin; volunteer nursing, Mrs. D. McArthur: assistant. Mrs. Dorothy McGregor; water safe- .ty. Mrs. Al Han‘cey; women's hospital auxiliary representa- tive. Mrs. H. Sanderson; wo- men's work. Mrs. M. Poore; wo- men‘s w0rk. Maple. Mrs. A Ma- gee; Women‘s corps. transport, Miss Daisy Wright; Junior Réd Cross staff adviser, Jan Kjolles- dall; high school Red Cross president. Susan Lalonde: sec- rotary. Karen Stanford :loan cupboard. Mrs. E. Sparrow. first aid. E. Cameron: senior citi- zens‘ represéntative, Mrs. W. Sayers, alternate. Mrs. F. Davis; auditor James Buchan. Receiving pins were Mrs. Dor- othy Curtis. Cathie Curtis, Mrs. Mary Downie. Mrs. Jean Holt. by, Mrs. Joan Johnson, Joan Laird, Mrs. Audrey Pratt. Mrs. Ethel Webster, Mrs. Jeannetto Wood. Another graduate, Mrs. Helen Armstrong. was unable to st- tend because of illness. Graduation pins were pre- sented to nine members of the home musing volunteers at the annual meeting of Richmond Hill Red Cross last week at Ri- chmond Hill United Church. Making the presentations were Capt. Edward C. Hopkins. of the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross. and Mrs. Dorothy McArth‘ur. director of home nursing. Mrs. McArthur paid tribute to the class for its work during the year. and to Mrs. Dorothy McGregor. who assisted her with the group. [ Nomination of the second Mice-president was deferred to the first business meeting of the branch. Honorary presidents are Dr. Lillian Langstal‘f and Mrs. P. C. Hill While honorary vice-presidents are Richmond Hill Mayor Thomas Bmadhurst. Markham Township Reeve Char- les Hooper and Vaughan Town- ship Reeve A. H. Rutherford. v, Feb. 18, 1965 7