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Series Bâ€" Qunrter Finals lBest or threel Keswick Comets . . . . . . . . . . . . Bradford Bells . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5011” Câ€" I regret that I am unable to‘em care and be present at the annual meet-{sympathetic in: of the York Central HOSPi-‘patients, ta] AssOciation, but I take this ‘ opportunity to extend thanks ,We W15“ Y‘ to you and all members of the Slnce"? than association for your continuing compllments Interest in our hospital and its praise and work. patlents and The initial meeting to discuss the shortage of hospital beds in this district was held February ll, 1960. The first sad for con- struction was turned July 5, 1962 and our hospital was offi- cially opened November 28, 1963. Our first patient was ad- mitted December 16. 1963 and mince that time more than 5,300 patients have been admitted for treatment. Our emergency cases in 1964 totalled 4,424. averaging more than 12 cases per day‘ Other out-patients treated in the various departments of our hospital totalled more than 6.- 000 visits in 1964. ledea Aâ€" Future Games-â€" February 28â€"Bradford vs. Keswick at Sutton Arena at This nur first year of operaâ€" tion will be a memorable one in our history. It has been a year when a new staff faced all the problems of organizing and establishing 1 hospital service. It has beern always interesting and challenging but not always easy. A group of 25 Vaughan 'l‘own- ship farmers. through their leg- ul council J. F. Brewin succeed- ed in having Vaughan council reconsider its decision on an assessment by-law at the Febru- lry 22 meeting of council. These figures are convincing evidence that our hnsnital is Vaughan Township Farmers Sleek Assessment Relief Sr. Hockey League Standings Richmond Hill Dynes Downsview Flyers . . . . . . .. Quarter finals (Best of three‘ Willowdale Rangers . . . . ‘ . . . . . I Thornhill Shamrocks . . . . . . . . l 8.15 pm. February 28â€"Thomhill vs. Willowdale at Don Mills Arena at 9.30 p.m_ March Lâ€"Downsview vs. Richmond Hill at Richmond Hill Arena It 8.15 pm. Mr. Brewin. of the law firm ll ublte “llh, nuuu Cu lull- Wherevgr you go on your vacation. enjoy receiving igood stated that from her past "The leeral" by max! at your home away from year’s association with the Un- home. You can easily arrange to have “The Liberal" ionville Public School Board she :felt such concerts were benefi- follow you to your vacation address â€" for a week. . , I h ‘1 'h t k .t a. month or all summer long. To arrange a mail 83h"? :) e 31”” 5 “ho. a 8.”: ‘ subscription iufit hone Circulation at TU 4-1105 ‘ t u 0‘“ - mm as aglee ' _ a. > p ' " The remamder of the board a “‘FPL Before you leave. meeting was taken 110 with dis- (Continued From Page 1) Treat yourself to a vacation subscription to "The Liberal" Semi-Finals «Best of five, PLAY-OFFS ’of Cameron, Brewin. McCallum and Scott, had previously writ- ten council asking that they en- act a by-Iaw exempting. or par- tially exempting owners of farm lands from taxation for expen- ditures on waterworks. fire pro- tection‘ garbage collection, side- From the very outset our pol- isfactionv icy has been that the number one priority in all our» opera- It is most gratifying that our tions and planning is the bestlhospital. a dream of many years interest of the patient. This will’now has a record of more than continue to be our policy. a year of successful operation. We want to pay tribute and It is particularly gratifying that express thanks to an efficient our hospital has attained a place and dedicated medical and nurs- of such high esteem in the in: staff who have made such a hearts of the people Of the dis- fine record possible in our first trict. year of operation. Administrator “I- a“: nn-nnd tn kn ltnnurn filling a very real need in the community and rendering a real We wish to Acknowledge with sincere thanks the many kind compliments and words of praise and appreciation from patients and members of their families. G. J. Chatfield has rendered outstanding service in organiz- ing, staffing and operating our hospital and we assure him of the continued confidence and co-operation of the board of trustees. Department heads and all staff members have demon- strated a high degree. not only of efficiency. but of loyalty and‘ dedication to duty. We are grateful to the chief of our medical staff. Dr. James Langstaff. whose keen interest and devotion to the interests of our hospital have made a valu- able contribution which is much W l. 'l‘ [I'm-A31. PM. 1 0 0 7 1 2 (I It was pointed out that section 37(1) of the Assess- ment Act provides that where lands used as farm lands and held in blocks of not less than five acres by any one person do not ben- efit to as great an extent by the expenditure of mon- ey on such services as do other landowners. council may pass a by-law exempt- ing or partially exemptingr such farm lands from taxa- tion for such services, in- cluding the above mention- ed and also such services as lighting, and the oiling, tarring, treating for dust or watering of streets. The finance committee had recommended that council not Ipass such a by-law as they did inot feel there was any land in the, township that qualified for any exemption under this sec- tion of the act. However. after listening to Mr. Brewin. coun- cil decided to consider the mat- lter further. The 1964 council declined in pass such a by-law and an ap- peal was made to a county judge who has not yet given his decision. We are proud to be known not only as a place where the sick and the injured obtain skilled and efficient care. but also as a place where there is special consideration and sym- pathetic understanding for the patient and members of his fa- mily. appreciated. We wish to thank Dr. Hagar Hethrington recently retired as president of the medical staff for his outstand- ing contribution in the planning and building of our hospital. We welcome his successor Dr. Peter Morse, a charter member, as a member of our board of trusâ€" tees. appreciated. We wish to thank ches and approximately 450 ham, chairman of this commit- Dr. Hagar Hethrington recently members. has made a most‘te‘e reported a donation of 56.- retired as president of the helpful contribution for whichIOOO from the J. P. Bickell Founâ€" medical staff for his outstand-‘we extend sincere thanks and’dation. in contribution in the planning.congratulations. This organiza- _ angd building of our h05pital. Weition with its wonderful record‘ L°°kmg ‘0 the future I hope welcome his successor Dr. Peter‘ has been a highlight of ourith.e 1965,1303” at “Farlx date Morse. a charter member. as a hospital story. which we think “"ll90n.51der the aflvflaballty of member of our board of trus- is a community achievementLappomtmg 1’ Spec‘al commlttee lto survey the future needs of tees. worthy of pride and satisfac- h .tl d . Looking back fiver our first faction. The auxiliary with itsiour 0"” a an recommend m ' ' ' ' - _:co-operation with other inter- figgbgis offerfgj'gnyl thmk all‘many wmmg workers 15 sym lested groups the timing. extent ork Centrafibolic of the extra mile we arei , Hospital Association. and all Willing and anxious to travel injaml1 "y'er ofhiut:renexpa"i‘°n~ who contributed in any way to “tending comeI‘l and sym-i f :15 0. t." 5‘ d‘fif‘“ "5 the community effort which Pathetic understanding to all!”l t gfifmc” ‘9“ a." f e $199: made this hospital possible have patients who enter throuzh our 5e 0 . e commumty 0" t 9“ aood Will and support of the ' _.doors. i . twin": F9350" for 39mm"? 53H ‘hospital and look forward to a Is ac lon- ‘ m..- mndiI-al .4." a. nnul mm-.cnntinuance of this suooort walks. pavements and sewers etc. In establishing this reputa- tion we are grateful to an ef- ficient and dedicated medical. nursing and administrative staff and to an active hospital aux- iliary. Our hospital auxiliary. an or- ganization with some 14 bran- Problems facing the new‘ it was reported that occa- Markham TSA 2 are many and sionally teachers have not been one which requires immediatelat schools when buses arrive in attention is the need to find a the morning and children had number of supply teachers to been obliged to stand outside call on when regular staff memâ€"‘in extremely cold or stormy hers are ill. It was reported at‘ weather. Teachers have been the last meeting of the board requested to be present when that there had been few re- the buses arrive. plies to the board’s advertising The board agreed to meet for supply teachers. lwith Arnold Wadsworth to dis- At present the board is busy with 1965 budget figures. The township had asked to have the data by February 20 but board members doubted they can meet this deadline with all the changes involved in the amal- gamation of 18 schools. There are new salary schedules to be agreed on. per pupil requisi- tions, insurance coverages. bus routes, maintenance. etc. and decisions on all these matters take time. The board has also received some 1964 bills from various schools. New Flags New maple leaf flags were.1 Approval was given for home not in evidence at the area instruction to be given to 50110018 by the official date. but Charleen Milsted, 10-year-old the board has placed an order Gormley accident victim who for 18 four and a half by two will be unable to attend school and a half foot flags with the for some time. Royal Canadian Legion. Ont-l Trustees Eldred King. Stuart aria Provincial Command.‘Watson and Mrs. Toogood re- There is a new flagpole at the ported briefly on their attend- Mountjoy School and the $200 ance at the "Canadian Educa- price tag caused some raised tion Showplace" where they eyebrows among board mem; saw trends in educational equip- bers. ' ment. Music Festival 1 A letter was read from the Supply Teacher Lacki TroublesMarkhamNoll “At $16 a day there must he 1an of former teachers who would be glad to get away from housework for a change. if only we could find them.” comment- ed Chairman Elson Miles. In the meantime, there is a minor scramble every time a teacher is ill. Budget Mnsle Festival I A letter was read from the Permission was given Music principal of the Box Grove SuPeI‘ViSOI‘ William Busch to School. asking that the town- enter classes in the Ajax Music ship roads department be con- Festival this spring and also to tacted about poor roads in the arrange a concert at Markham vicinity of the school. District High School. ‘ Accounts for the month of Trustee Mrs‘ Mildred TOO-January were passed. As they 300d stated that from her past‘included some carry-overs from year’s association with the Unâ€",last year. they were higher ionville Public School Board she‘ than expected. The remainder of the board meeting was taken up with dis- cussing a variety of small prob- Iems Our medical staff is now com- our prised of some 57 doctors from ears the area. 36 of whom are gen- han eral practitioners. The remaind- ion, er represents the various spe- ;hat cialties of surgery, obstetrics, lace internal medicine. paediatrics, the anaesthesia. urology. We are in- dis- deed pleased with the manner in which this group has organ- ized to provide a high quality owniof medical care to our patients. There is rapid growth and development throughout the district which we serve and it will not be long before a fur- ther expansion of hospital fa- cilities will be required. In an- ticipation of that day I would suggest that every effort should be made to pay off our remain- ing capital indebtedness. We hope citizens of the district and public spirited organizations will keep in mind the needs of our home hospital when making donations and bequests. On be- half of the association I wish to thank the many citizens and organizations who have made .donations during the past year. During the past year we made application to the Canadian iCouncil on Hospital Accredita- ‘tion for survey of our hospital Fin 1965. This council is 3 vol- .untary agency which has been 'established to survey hospitals to ensure that the quality of jhospital and medical care is of a calibre to justify confidence tin that hospital. Prior to receiv- ling a survey, a hospital must have been in operation at least 12 months and we are pleased to have been able to request this service at. our 12th month anniversary. If the survey is successful. our hospital will be- come "accredited". a goal which your board of trustees is most anxious to achieve. The report of our treasurer will Shaw 3 capital debt of $215.- 000. However, we still have coming from Federal grants an amount of $87,656. Our hospital staff today num- bers 210 persons and our pay- rnll for the coming year is esâ€" timated at more than 3810.000. Contracts have been lei for the installation of air condition- ing in the operating rooms. de- livery rooms and nursery. The installation cost will be 3950.000 and the system should be in opâ€" eration in the early spring of this year. A special (-ommiblee of our board is appealing to financial foundations for assistance and recently Trustee Gordon Gm- The board agreed to meet with Arnold Wadsworth to dis- cuss the service offered by the York Co-operative Medical Ser- vices re teachers' policies, cuss the service offered by the York Co-operative Medical Ser- vices re teachers‘ policies. The base for caretakers' sal- aries was scheduled for further discussion at the next commit- tee meeting. Salary schedules adopted at the February 2 committee meet- ing will be submitted to the principals with a copy for each teacher. Requests for transfers of children from one school to another were considered. It is agreed that a survey will be made but it was decided that no changes could be made at present. Canadian Girls in Training (CGIT) celebrate their fiftieth anniversary this year. This ec- umenical venture is coopera- tively sponsored by the United. Baptist, Church of Christ and Presbyterian Churches. There are 50.000 members across Canâ€" ada who share in study and activity as varied as their geo- graphical locations. This year they are making donations through the World Council of Churches, toward a Christian Camping-Conference Centre in Indonesia. The World Day of Prayer will be held in Headford Church March 5 at 1.30. Particinants The base for caretakers‘ sal- aries was scheduled for further discussion at the next commit- tee meeting. Water supplies have heen‘| checked at all schools and those requiring chlorination or well repairs will be attended to. l Poor drainage conditions at the Mark-Lee School are caus- ing concern and would require immediate attention. Trustees Eldred King. Stuart Watson and Mrs. Toogood re- ported briefly on their attend- ance at the "Canadian Educa- tion Showplace” where they saw trends in educational equip- ment. DCHUUI. 3351“; Ulill‘ HIE Lan-‘I ship roads department be con: tacted about poor roads in the: vicinity of the school. Accounts for the month of January were passed. As they‘ included some carry-overs from last year. they were higher than expected. Although the board plans to eventually meet the second' Tuesday' of each month. at pre- sent they are meeting as often as pressure of business de» mands. which is often twice in the same week. | grandma. mom in: “Rain had flooded the country suddenly and n traveller had to seek shel- ter in a strange, home. In the morning. looking out It the still flooded land. he saw a hat that kept bobbin].r along on top of the water. He said. ‘There must be a current there.‘ ‘No, said the man of the house, that‘s She said. Come hell or high water, this she would mow ‘Io the lawn I-argest Deer Kill 2% On Record In I964 ' Our hospital fills a place of :ever increasing importance in our community life and on be- half of its needs 1 ask for your continued interest and support. Looking to the future I hope the 1965 board at an early date will consider the advisabality of appointing a special committee to survey the future needs of our hospital and recommend in co-operation with other inter- ested groups the timing, extent and nature of future expansion. I wish to thank all members of the association and the peo- ple of the community for their good will and support of the hospital and look forward to a continuance of this support through the years to come. Your trustees have been faith- ful in the discharge of their“ duties and I am grateful to :11 for their loyal support and co- operation during the past year.1 I acknowledge with gratitude! also the counsel and assistance; of Honourary President Doug-‘ las H. Storms, whose leadership contributed so much in making the building of our hospital possible. l‘ Most vehicle kills were reportâ€" ed in Caledon Township. Peel County; Reach Township in On- tario County; and Medonte in Simcoe County. Estimated dam- age to the 70 vehicles involved was $10500. Junior Farmers The active York County jun- ior farmer‘s held their annual meeting and banquet at Noble- ton recently and last week en- joyed a skating party at Cedar Arena, Cedar Grove. From Headford Albert Leek. Charles Barker, Austin Johnson and Bill Robinson attended the banquet and meeting and Albert. Char- les and Roy Robinson attended the skating party. Following that activity they charvaried Mr. and Mrs. Murray Carson (nee Sandra Burr? of Clareâ€" mont. These kills included 12] ani- mals hit by vehicles and 57 by drownings. trains. animals caught in fences and illegal hunting. The large mortality represents an increase of 24.2% over 1963 and took place in a year when 22 townships in the district were open for legal hunting. One hundred and seventy- eight accidental and illegal deer kills were reported in Lake Sim- coe District during 1964, the largest known kill by other than legal means. according to wildâ€" life management, officials of the Department of Lands and For- ests. Neighborhood Notes Birthday greetings to Christ- ine Terry February 23. Many happy returns Chris. The board of trustees o! Headford United met in the home of Chairman Douglas Calder and planned several pro- jects for the year. Neighbours are glad that John and Marilyn Rumble and baby David have decided to live in the community for some months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rumble. Welcome back. Church News The World Day of Prayer will be held in Headjord Church March 5 at 1.30. Participants will come from the three churches on the charge with some welcome visitors. The Sunday school room atidraw. United Church was decoratedl The lucky draws. a blanket with art posters by the mem- and a scatter rug donated by hers of Doug Young’s class. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Jones. were The art was interesting and the won by George Tooley and splash of color cheered the greyHarry Lak. day. I Freezeout winners were Mrs. Hea-dford News Addressing a group of institute women at the OAC some years ago one of the professors lauded them on their persistence. He said he Was awed by their determination to attain an objective. Very confident- ially he leaned across the desk and said, “I'm going to illustrate what you are like. Correspondent MRS. LOREN GUILD RR. 2, Gormley Phone 884-3040 An organizational meeting to 99 form a youth club was held at lteilsth Avenue Home and School 0flAssociation last week. 99‘ The association decided to 9fl£orm a club consisting of two m'separate age groups â€" 9-11 and ’r' 12-14. The first meeting will be “t held on a Saturday. with the 'n- opening date to be announced 5 later. 16th Avenue Home and School Dean Kupchanko was invest- Association last week. ed into the Keego Pack at lst The association decided to Langstaff Cubs. The pot luck form a club consisting of twotsupper held by the moLhers of separate age groups â€" 9-11 andlthe Cubs and Scouts proved to 12-14. The first meeting will begbe succeszul. and plans were held on a Saturday, with theidiscussed with regard to the opening date to be announced‘traveliing bake sale to he held later. on March 19. During the even~ Indoor- sports. such as bask-ling the ladies also worked on a etball. volleyball, floor hock- project for the hobby show. ey and gym work will be held Bowling at the outset. with outdoor‘. Team standings in the East games being organized when thelRiChVale LeaEUE. ending last weather becomes mud“; lweek were: Spookes 39. Blue Guest speaker at the meeting was J. Eilbeck a representative from the recreation branch of the Ontario Department of Ed- ucation. Youth Club Oratorical Contest Last week. all across the country. bright new Canadian ‘fiags fluttered from flagpoles. 1But not at Buttonvilleâ€"at Mark- ‘ham Township Offices a some- lwhat tattered red ensign waved in the breeze. With the great demand for the new em- blem, manufacturers have found it impossible to meet the ord- ers. and local schools have had to wait for their flag raising j ceremonies. At the recent oralm-ical can- test held at the school by pu- piri from T‘SA No. 1. Glen Smith of Bayview Glen won over eight other students. Runners up were Frances Bi- shop and Tom Robinson both from Henderson Avenue. The three winners will (-nm’ pete on March 1 at Markham Township council chambers at Butlonville. with pupils from TSA No. 2. and a separate school. Ken Stephenson returned from a Florida vacation recent- ly. Highlight of his holiday was when he caught a sailfish in a deep sea fishing expedition. There was a note from Mrs. E. Walton in last week‘s mail, and it sounded like spring. They will be home in a month. Since the Waltons went south early in December both Mrs. Wal- ton's sister and her brother-in- law have died. Representing 16th Avenue School were Manfred Schuh- mann and Alin Brooks‘ Neighborhood Notes The Pralets have decided this is no time of year to look for a home in the country, and they have settled on a temporary apartment on the 7th concession south of' highway 7. They ex- pect to move from their pre- sent home in easy stages to March 15. Due to the contest 1he 'I‘SA No. 1 hockey tourament sche- WI members catered for an evening supper last Thursday night, when members of a for- mer group of AgincOLu‘t milk producers held their annual meeting at Buttonville WI hall. Assisting were Mrs. Ken Slots, Mrs. Russell Boyington. Mrs. A‘. Robinson. Mrs. A. Brown, Mrs. Charles Hooper and Mrs. James Rodick. Approximately 60 were present. - .P-,vvv r“. .ud v Fil‘e WhiCh bl'Olfe Wt abf'ut'rve-ce'iVecl-anr"epmparable lands 11 o’clock last Friday morning in 1955. And still further from destroyed the house at Don' the $200 per acre price of 1950. Mills stables (the former Nor- Unit 1 Meeting man Denby farm) on Don Mills‘ Members of the Happy Tim. Road north 0f Steeles Ave'lers, Unit 1 of Brown's Corners Unionville Fire Department ans- United Church Women. ’ met wered the call. There was no Tuesday of last week at the estimate of damage. Jim Pogue home of Mrs. Gloria Fritz, John has operated a boarding stableIStreet. with 13 present. there for the past few years. i The group began the study at Mrs. Alvin Robinson. Mrs. Russell Boyington. Mrs. George Kelly and Mrs. James Rodick attended a luncheon at Thorn- hill United Church last week. Last Friday night at Button- ville WI Community Hall there were 19 tables of players in the winter euchre series. Winners were Mrs. Helen Tooley, Mrs. Mary Sherman. Mrs. Bernice Tooley Mrs. Lillian Cooper; Bob Cartwright, Jesse Dewsbury, Alf Trimble, and Bob Rise- brough. Four men with equal scores tied for third and fourth place but Nelson Whales and Marshall Thompson lost the draw. This Friday night Buttonville WI members will hold their an- nual family might. with a buf- fet supper at 6:30 followed by a social evening. Mrs. S. J. English has been at St. John's Convalescent Home since February 15. and expects to be there for at least three weeks. She is making good pro- gress. Douglas Hood celebrated a birthday last Saturday and fa- min members held a party in his honor. Congratulations to Mrs. W Miller who celebrated a birth- day February 17. Euchre Series Buttonville Branch of York Central Hospital Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Reg Allen. Don Mills Road near Cachet Club on March 5. at 10 YCHA March 5 Still Red Ensign The next. game will be March CORRESPONDENT; MRS. F. H. LEAF MI. 2. Gormley Phone 297-1741 BUTTONVILLE NEWS RICHVALE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Anne Hewitt. 78 16th Avenue TU. 4-7645 E North of John Street. on Don ‘Mills Road. a smaller. property in the proposed open storage area sold for $4,000. North of Highway 7 where there is much activity. particularly an the 3rd concession. values scale down gradually. but they are still a far cry from the $1,000 per acre received for comparable lands in 1955. And still further from the $200 per acre price of 1950. ‘ Unit 1 Meeting duled for that time. was post poned to a later date. Cubs and Scouts Team standings in the East Richvale League. ending last week were: Spookes 39. Blue Angels 30 Loudones and Ring- adings 28, Hy-Flyers 26. Beat- les 18. Silents 14. Hawkeyes 13. Silver dollars were won by Col- leen Breedon 721. and Peter Nye 776.0ther highs were Charlie Jones 723. Jim Harri< son 703, Sue Hills 718 and Mary Colvin 711. Socials Brown's Corners United Church Women will hold a lucky luncheon March 31. at the church. Mrs. Betsy McLean of Oakville will present new pro- ducts and there will be special music. The youth club of Emman- uel Church. under the leader- ship nf D. Brooman. were guests for an evening of bowling at ABC Lanes last week. min iChallenge FOF I Cancer Birthday greetings go out In Mrs. E. Graine. 161h Avenue. who celebrated her birthday. February 22. and to Cecil Hew- itt, 16th Avenue who cele- brates his on the 28th this year. Proposed roads plans for the Metropolitan Toronto area. which were displayed in daily papers late in January. have spurred interest in local farm properties. and real estate men are frequent callers in the nei- ghborhood. Land prices are bal- looning. One farm property in the Steele's and German Mills Road area went for a reported $6 000 per acre with asking pri- ces up to $7.000. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hewitt. 16th Avenue‘ were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyles of Oshawa. D. Rukaruk of Oshawa was a weekend guest. Roads Plans Spur Real Estate Mrs. Fritz and Mrs. Richard Carr. hostesses were in charge of the devotional service. Lucky Luncheon March 31 The group began the study of India, with a film and record. Mrs. Binnington explained the purpose of the mission study programme and answered many questions about India. Refreshments were served. and Dr. Binnington dropped by for a visit with the group. CANCER'S SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS 1. Unusual bleeding or dis- charge. 2. A lump or thickening in the breast or elsewhere. 3. A sore that does not heal. 4. Persistent changes in bowel or bladder habits. 5. Persistent hoarseness or cough. 6. Persistent indigestion or difficulty in swallowing. 7. Change in a wart or mole. Remember, these signs do not always mean cancer. Very often they may be signs of something else. But if you notice these signs you should see your doctor. Let him set your mind at rest. If they are caused bycancer. early treatment is essential. Auctioneer Tobacco Fuel Dealers Street Photographer Refreshment Vehicle Public Bath The following licences required. by Byâ€"law No. 1027 of the Town of Rich- mond Hill are now due. THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, Feb. 25. 1965 TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL LAST DEADLINE DATE 15th MARCH Dog Licences LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-TU.4-IIO Wm. NEAL S'é'faYaseflmm BuncnmwBIG 1961 Chevrolet V81962 Chevrolet V8 Wm. NEAL 1963 Pontiac 1962 Pontiac 1 . - .aiwmam' _« Automatic. 2-door‘1960 Chevrolet 1964 Volkswagen 1962 Falcon 884-7381 The Memorial Fund of the hospital continues to grow due to the constant desire on the part of friends and relatives to remember in some tangible and helpful way the memory of those loved and revered. Gifts small and large may be sent c/u The York Central Hospital Memorial Fund 47 Arnold Street, Richmond Hill RICHMOND INN Featuring Friday, March 5 Deadline for Licenses, Feb. 28 We are issuing licenses as usual at our new address. 395 Yonge St. North The Liberal “HOT LINE” 4-door, Laurentian automatlc. Van. Just likeinew 395 YONGE ST. NORTH RICHMOND HILL 1-7381 - Phone - 285-19 "Got Behind the Wheel with Neal for Valuu” Impala. 2-door Hardtop. 6 cylinder, power steering. For Tickets Please Phone Ray Nugent at 884-3888 Bob Saunders at 884-4104 Lou Wainwright at 884-1669 Mrs. Hilda Kelly at 297-1887 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill en-lo-ecne York Central Hospital Memorial Fund COFFEE, LIGHT REFRESHMENTS You are cordially invited Many Others to Choose From [¢ut‘{‘ JOHN ADDISON, MP, York North BOB NIXON. MLA, Brant REEVE DONALD PLAXTON of Richmond Hill Federal Minister of Labour HON. ALLAN MacEACHEN, MP Bowling Alley Cartage Door to Door Sales Salvage or Second Hand Dry Cleaners Public Address Due lst May Free Admission to participate in AT 8:30 PM. to be held at The Town of Richmond Hill R. P. Robbins. Chief Constable 1962 Ford CHRYSLER DODGE-VALIANT Wagon. Standard transmission. Galaxie. 6 cylinder, automatic. Lg Ton Pick-Up Truck. lmpala. 2-door HardtOp. 285-1915