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We need homes of REALTY LTD. Richmond Hill's Leading Realtor all types IMMEDIATELY. FREE courteous and professional appraisals. List NOW for FAST action. OPEN FIREPLACE, ONE‘ MORTGAGE Excellent location and terms make this 3 bedroom bungan low a REAL BARGAIN. Only $13,800 full price. Carries‘ for $88.00 monthly. Land- ‘sca'ped with hedges andl shade trees. To inspect call Is the setting for this six room brick and stone bung-1 alow with 2 car garage. Two open fireplaces and finished‘ recreation room are only a ‘few of the many extras. Ask1 ing only $17,900. Call MRS. ‘MAYNARD. {51,500 DOWN, 1 BLOCK TO‘ YONGE '1 open mortgage. Clean 3 bedroom bungalow with pan? "elled recreation room, good sized modern kitchen, ideal for retired couple or young‘ family. Owner has bought. Only $13,900 full price. HurJ ry, call MR. WHITE. ‘ DOUG BENNETT ‘ WEST SIDE RANCHER 1 $17,500 ‘lvy covered ranch style‘ home on large beautifully planted and treed lot situ-' ‘ated on a quiet court. Low interest, 51/‘2% NHA mort-I ‘gage. For appointment please call MR. MAY. l L This 3 bedroom brick bungâ€"Q alow is absolutely spotless, ‘and can be bought for onlyl $12,900 full price. Carries ’less than rent. Don't wait! .call MR. REID TODAY. Five room bungalow with! garage. hot water oil heat, lot 40x160‘ with some trees] 'Asking $12,500, but make an offer. Owner left town. Call‘ .MR. PARISI. SKIERS. 6 ACRES $7,000 Down. 1800 sq. ft. ‘ranch brick bungalow, 4 bed- rooms, 2 open fireplaces. 2 ‘baths. double attached gar. age. One open mortgage .Picturesque hill land. Mrs 2/3 ACRE. FRUIT TREES HORSLEY. 4 BEDROOM BUNGALOW‘ $14,700 ‘ Detached brick bungalow‘ with 2 baths, ideal for grow- ing family, full basement.‘ large 65 foot lot. one NHA mortgage. Close to separ-I ate and public schools. Must be sold. South Aurora. Call BERT GRAMSCH. ‘ 100x180 FOOT 1.0T. ATTACHED GARAGE 1 Inspect this smartly styled bungalow. located 4 milesl north of the Hill. 1 mort- gage carries $90.00 monthly.l Hollywood style kitchen. 2 large bedrooms, full base- ment. Asking only 313.000. Hurry, call HANS BRAUNS. Call 285-6241 773-4151 NORM BLACK BETTER HUMES LOOK, $990 DOWN For Positive 'Results FORCED SALE Trade Ins Accepted NORTH YONGE 1 4 BEDROOMS 2 BATES ‘l $1,200 cash required to purv chase this immaculate brickl bungalow‘ owner transferredi price reduced $1,000 for fast sale. Call Mr. Heiberg 285-3816.t Harold Keffer Realtor. c1w39’ _ COSY AURORA BUNGALOW $2,200 down. balance on 1 NHA mortgage. immaculate tastefully decorated 3-bedroom home with large kitchen that every woman dreams of. Situated on quiet? street backing on to open fields,‘ carries $106 monthly and priced‘ at only $13,400. {A young couple with three lpreschoolers have sold their Willowdale home and would hike to buy a brick bungalow .in Richmond Hill. They have i$2.000 cash, need 3 bed- :rooms. would consider a ‘lmodern semi-detached bung- ‘ialow. fairly close to schools.. “They plan to move May 22,. but could make other ar-l lllrangemems if necessary. i DI-(b-O-fl-(h. i BAYVIEW BARGAIN $14,900 -â€" $2,000 down spot- less 3 bedroom brick bunga- low. Lâ€"shaped living-dining rooms, garage, patio. pave drive. 5‘,‘z% mortgage car ries $91.00 monthly includ ing taxes. Mr. Crowther 884-7751. ‘ - REAL ESTATE 884-7751 28 ‘Your own Barber or Hair- dressing Parlor, 24le fully equipped plus a modern room bungalow and garage, awnings. storms and screens on lot 90x2“. Carries $91.00 monthly. $13,900. Mr. Tay lor. 884-7751. CARLISLE $16,500. Enjoy the charm and comfort of, this attractive ranch style bungalow wit attached garage, separat dining room with view of garden, cheery kitchen, Flor- ida room and 28 ft. rec. room with bar. Mrs. Edwards, 884-7751. 6 ROOMS. 1 ACRE $13,900. Live here and watc your property value grow, bedroom bungalow. attache garage, full basement, 103x 428 ft. lot bordering on town limits. Mr. Shields, 884-7751I $10,000. 7 room 2 storey home on 70 ft. lot with access to lake and private beach, ull basement. oil heat. Mr. Sunter, 884-7751. $5,500 down spacious ultra modern 6 room split level home with car port and patio, panelled living room with beamed ceiling and stone fireplace. 2 baths, 40x 16 ft. rec. room and bar. $24,800. Mr. Carlisle. 884- CLOSE TO BAYVIEW $14,500. attractive 6 room bungalow close to all schools and plan, plus 2 rooms in basement. storms, screens, water softener, 5% mortgage Mr. Cameron, 884-7751. 7751 iPS. Leave your number with their wives who are "always" _home with “the kids". gF. G. Watts - Realtor E5539 YONGE STREET I‘ Willowdale $1.500, ONE MORTGAGE A- -m--- “.0. -od EARL V. STEWART REAL ESTATE BROKER 21 Yonge St. N., Aurora PA 7-9413 WALKOUT BASEMENT KING CITY, 1,2 ACRE “It costs you no more for experienced service“ SEMI WANTED TOM MCKEAGE NORTH YONGE Residence 884-4881 Residence 884-7969 HANS BRUHN 285-2161 285-7381 “THE LIBERAL" Real Estate Page c1w39 Featuring outstanding Property Values throughout York County PLEASANTVILLE PRIVATE FOUR BEDROOMS â€" $25,800 Large bungalow. attached zar- age, separate dining room, fa- mily size kitchen. master bed- room, has powder room en- sujte, two large finished recrea- tion rooms, two fireplaces, broadloom, patio. 5%% NHA mortgage. Call 884â€"3716. HOUSES WANTED Richmond Hill, Maple, Rich- vaie and Thornhill homes needed immediately for waiting buyers. Inspectio without obligation. Pleas call 285-1164. $12,300 RICHMOND HILL 4â€"Bedrqom brick bungalow with many e x t r a 5. Mr. Mashinter. 285-1164. 5% NBA MORTGAGE 3~Bedroom brick bungalow. paved drive, aluminum storms and screens patio, full price $15,900. Mrs. Kells, 285-1164. $2.000 DOWN OR OFFER Richmond Hill. 3 bedroom lolder home on Lot 65 x 210 \ft. carries $80. monthly. Mr. lMashinter. 285-1164. ‘ Farms in Vaughan and Markham â€" Vacant land and investment properties want-i ed. Buyers with unlimited funds. Call David McLean. 285â€"1176, evenings. 285-3419. FARMS - LAND - WANTED‘ REALTOR Exclusive or Photo M.L.S. 7771 Yonxe St. AV. 5-1166 O'HAGAN DAVID McLEAN TO SELL SOONER CALL Leslie O’Hagan FOR A DEAL WORTH WHILE CALL LIMITED RICHMOND BILL’S FIRST REALTORS Must sell this beautiful 6 room bungalow close to schools and shopping. For quick sale call Hugh Kerr. OWNER GOING TO USA Look For The Sign Of The Shamrock! Detached brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms, separate din- ing area, fully fenced lot, treed with peach and ash. 592% N.H.A. mortgage. $2,500 will handle. Call Mrs. Wyatt, 884-1570. $21,900. Modern family home in area of fine homes, 2 bathrooms. attgched garage. Move in tomorrow. About $5,000 cash will handle to one N.H.A. mortgage. Call Mrs. Wright. 884-7915. BUILDERS Large ravine lots with river property. EMERALD ISLE RENT RECEIPTS 18A YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HILL 117 YONGE ST. S., RICHMOND HILL, ONT. REAL ESTATE LIMITED NEVER BOUGHT A HOME 884-3624 $13,900 ALSO APARTMENT SITES Call Bruce Pridham or Hugh Kerr 4 BEDROOM. TRI-SPLIT 3 1'. Murphy; JUST NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL $12,500. â€" Nice 2 bedroom bungalow. 4 piece washroom, garage. oil heating. 50x423‘ lot. Harry Pridham, 285- 5451 - 884-5976. $110.00 MONTH Principal, Interest, Taxes 3 bedroom rear split bunga- low nestled among trees and country atmosphere in Aur- ora. It's cute and immacu- late. Harry Pridham, 285- 5451 - 884-5976. RICHMOND HILL $15,900â€"6 room brick bung- alow on quiet crescent and your own fruit trees, 3 good bedrooms, private paved drive and garage. $105. mon- thly principal. interest. taxes. Ha'ro'ld stouof 285-5451 884-5976. $18,500â€" 6 room bungalow, storms and screens. garage, 45'x16‘ workshop suitable for small business. low down payment. .Iack Williams, 285-5451 - 884-5976. LEN PUGH REAL ESTATE WMMO“. SPECIAL going throug Member Photo M.L.S. Brick bungalow, 3 bed- rooms, large bright kit- chen, full basement with recreation room facilities. Nice yard, privacy fence, steps to schools and shop- ping. Call Mrs. Joyce, 884-3607. $15,900 - $105. MONTHLY WEST SIDE HOME 6 room bungalow with garage on paved driveway, situated on lovely treed lot. Completely land- scaped and fenced. For appointment to view call Bruce Pridham. LIMITED THORNHILL 285-5056 h the rear of ' AURORA â€" PRIVATE SALE 4 bedrooms, 4 pc. bathroom, 2 pc. powder room, full base- ,ment, divided for recreation ‘room, finished laundry room and sewing room, with 8’ built 1in closet for off-season clothes. lThis home is of solid masonry ‘construction, the large pie- shaped lot has many trees and fenced-in backyard plus 120’ paved driveway. Walking distance to shopping. schools and golf course. Owner trans- !ferred and must sell. $16,500 with $4,500 down. For appoint- ‘ment call after 6 pm. 727-6843. ‘ clw39 Mv.u.fi-.n.o.o.n.¢-om.omm’g Servicing Willowdalo. Thomhill 3: Richmond Hill $1,500. down, 6 room brick bungalow. Nicely decorated,‘ gleaming hardwood floors. 31 good size bedrooms. Mr.“ Zipfl, 285â€"1156. ‘ RAVINE LOT. RICHMOND lot witfiu'éEZfVcr'éékEt‘ {eag‘roorfi in basement. $13,500. 285- 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large}4305- “W39 kitchen with door to balconyi$f4T5oo BUNGALOW with at. oveI‘IOORing I‘aVine, 25.M22 ft.‘tached garage. Close to Yonge rec. room with ScandinaVian and stores. Two bedrooms, deli. fireplace. grade level. walk- sep_ dining mom, open fireplacg out to patxo, extras Include in living room, on heat, wide full air copditioning, water 10L $3,090 dm'v‘n 334-3263 ’ softener, storms and screens. t£c38 Mr. Pratt, 285-1156. Immmfiâ€"firâ€""p. mum “M 1 PRIVATE'SALE $24300. Immaculate 6 room‘THORNHILL. 6-room brick ranch bungalow on 70x176 ft.‘bungall0“{. spare room and rec.. .5; an- Anâ€" LOT 70x210 wmouu. o-ucuwum Ullcn. uuu- . . . galow, attractive living and din- In R1chmond H111. well bu1lt mg mom. Wide private drive, detached bungalow, stncco on patio, nicely landscaped. Clos- block, 5 rooms, large kitchen, to schools and shopnin ‘ Lo”? full deep basement. Close to bus at door. write Box 7, “The shopping and transportation, Liberaln_ clw39 Priced at $10,900. Mr. Lang RICHMOND HILL leY» 285‘1156' 1&1'1 onn Rriaht R harlrnnm hun- $12,900. RICHMOND HILL COUNTRY HOME - ONE ‘ ACRE 6 room farm house with summer kitchen. Additional storage room and modern bathroom. Double attached garage, large productive gar- den. 22 miles from metro via Highway 400. $12,500. Mr. Harvey White. 285-1156 or 727-4186. SEMI-DETACHED, AURORA Only $1,000. down. This house is one that has really been looked after. Has a very large living room and dining room, 3 big bedrooms. A kitchen that is a delight with ample room‘ for a table and chairs. Price $11,500. Mrs. Kiteley, 285-1156. $16,500. 3 bedroom detached brick bungalow, L-shaped living-dining room, big airy kitchen, nice wood panelled den in basement with raised floor, co Id be used as fourthl bedroom. Mr. Strote, 285- 1126. $14,900 - This Is the nicest 4‘ bedroom semi solid briclg bun'g‘alow. The whole base- ment is finished off, beaut- iful rec. room with built in bar and sink, an extra 2 piece washroom and a nice work- shop. Come and inspect this one. Mr. Strote, AV. 5-1156. N. S. SMITH REAL ESTATE LTD. Good clean bungalows, semis or 2 storeys in and around Richmond Hill. We have right now 4 families waiting to locate. Down payments up to $5,500. 8242 YON GE ST. 285-1156 NOW RENTING RICHMOND HILL APARTMENTS 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Outdoor & Indoor swimming pools, Elevators, Balconies Inter-com. Hi-Fi Music, Broadloomed Halls General Electric Appliances Caretaking Services For Information Call 285-2303. 884-2852 or 633-9506 (‘ALL Peter Nygard or Arne Haga AV. 5-6361 ! WANTED ! BUNGALow - 2&4 ACRES $10,200 King Township. A love- ly country setting is featured in this tidy bungalow locgted on a paved road west at Aurora. Features 2 bedrolqms, spacious living room, u_ew oil heating, attached garage. Terms. 4 BEDROOMS - 2_ BATHS $15,200. Aurora. just for you! Here's a gleaming 4 bedroom bungalow that's ideal for the larger family. Includes 4 bed- rooms, 2 baths, attractive kit- chen with breakfast area. well planned living and dining area. storms aqd screens, fully landâ€" scaped yarq, handy to schools and Shopping. Generous lerms. W. R. CASE REAL ESTATE 9573 Yang: St, Aurgfl A 727-4288 RICHMOND HILL. private, $13,800. 3-bedroom brick bun- galow, attractive living and din- RICHMOND HILL l $17,900. Bright 3 bedroom bun- galow in exclusive area. L< shaped living â€" qlininz room. panelled kitchen, arge tecreg- lion room 24'x23‘, landscaped lot, paved driveway and garage. Telephone Mrs. H. Thompson 285-1905. BYE-BUY $17,500. Spacious garden, trees and tranquility surround this de- lightful west side bungalow, featuring open fireplace, broad- loom wall to wall, drapes, pan- elled recreation room, 3 bed- rooms. Owner leaving, must sell. Mrs. C. Carter 285-1905. WILLOWDALE $17.900. Bright immaculate home, kitchen, eating area and exit to garden, 3 bedrooms, combination living-dininz room, built-in storage and work shop: Completely fenced garden. Close to schools and Newtonbrqok High. Bus to subway within 1 block. N'HA carries $100 mo. Telephone Mrs. D. McCuaig 285- 1905. LIVE CHEAPER’THAN RENT Low 51/30/12 NHA Mortgage $15,- 500 Richmond Hill. Well 'kept 6 roorfi brick bun- galow, 3 bedrooms. Landscaped with fenced in yard and patio. Living room 1i x 17 withrbuilt in bookcases floor to ceiling. ' on hethTV Aerial, one bl‘ock from schools, shopping and buses. HOMES WANTED by investor for renting, all cash, will repair if needed. Free appraisal. Call Mitro 8; Star Ltdl, 222-2525. URGENT, wanted for $14,000 cash, bungalow with garage, 2 or 3 bedrooms. All conveniences in Richmond Hill area. Mr. Tay- lor 884-7751 S.J. Carlisle Bea] Estate GUARANTY TRUST 38A Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill clwaa REAL ESTATE WANTED Phone: Mrs. Horsley NORM BLACK REALTY LTD. 285-6241 or 773-4151 921-1691 c1w39 clw29 tfc25 Eng. Teachers Set Up Liaison :First Show. . ‘Dynes Take 2-1 Amazmg AchievementLead In Finals Better and larger than thei displays, at the famed Torexl show in Toronto which is re-l coznized as the nation's biggest ‘ coin show, Were those at thei March 20 lst annual spring show of Richmond Hill Coin Club. This is a truly amazing achievement for a club which was organized in July 1964 with only seven members. Even the most stubborn critics were amazed at the coin club's showing. First were the displays, 44 in number. These were sub- mitted by members and non-members from Tren- ton, Belleville, Orillia and Barrie, etc. Some persons from distant places were disappointed to find that only members of the club were eligible for competiti- tion but Were sporting enough to display their labors anyway. Second were the bourse or dealer tables where club mem- bers sold, bought and traded coins. Dealers from Toronto were also in attendance, in- cluding Charles Kirk. formerly of Kirk and Safer Coins, Ron Dickinson, Lois Hollingshead and the old standbys Brewery Bay Coins. Barrie and Rick “Silver Dollar" Solway, Town to. One dealer is reported to ‘have spent over $700. while others, including club members made profits of $100 to $150. For Year Old Colin Club'u Canadian, American and for- eign coins ranging from very good condition to absolutely perfect coins were sold at auc- tion by club President Bob Deiqhton and Vice-President Selby O'Brien. Bidding wasI lively and spirited. Lucky draws were held every half hour for 1964 BU silver dollars and 1965 rolls of EU pennies. The club’s proposed medal design was on display and member Carl Lovell was intro- dunnd ’m the audience and re- display of Canadian suver nox- lars. Judges David Ashe. Ontario Numismatic Association librar- ian. John Regitko, Central Coin Club program director and Alex Munro. president Toronto Coin Club had a difficult time in determining the winners as all displays were worthy of a prize. Attendance at the show was very good and next year's show promises to be bigger and better as mem- bership enquiries were numerous. The club’s proposed medal design was on display and member Carl Lovell was intro- duced to the audience and re- ceived a 1964 Canadian proof set for the design which was selected by the membership at the March meeting. The design received favorable comment Committee? 0f Adjustment Formed R. G. McBride told council Monday afternoon that if be subdivided two lots, he would have to pay “in the neighbor- hood of $1,600" for a rebuilt road on Noble Street. between Lee and 14th Avenues. Markham Township Council Will Consider Request By Subdivider Markham Township Council will deter for two weeks a de- cision on a request from a town- ship resident that he not be charged for a road into a pro,- posed subdivision. â€"'fier‘s;id' {hat another subdi- to me committee us auJuaumcm. The new committee takes over vider had not had to pay for a road in the northern portion. from the Planning 1103151 May 3 ‘ ' in the matter of granting con- figckboafgngggay 9:21;; seats to transactions affecting Mr. Halide was land. ed to my half the local lm- . movement. Township rez- ngh Sports ulations called for roads to he built up to specification BAYVIEW SECONDARY betore any subdividing Was With exams past history stu- allowed. ,dents at Bayview are looking (According to the toWnship forward to participating in the office, however. the previous Georgian Bay South gymnastic subdivider had been allowed to‘ competitions on Saturday. build regardless ofthe condition Bayview will host the Geor- of the road.) :gian Bay South adminton tour- Dusan Miklas, township eng-Iney on Friday night this week. ineer. said that under planning‘mcnmonn HILL man board consent conditions, Mr.1 Bill Babcock reports his stu- McBride had the same obliga-‘dents “wrote exams last week- tion as a sub-divider to provideithe greatest of all sports". W1C“; lNORTH GWILLIMBURY: The Cow?” 315° agreed t0 asslirelBusinoss Men‘s Association of 3 new mdFStry 0“ D0“ MlnsiNorth Gwillimbury has announ- Road that ‘t woum "0t h?” to ced appointment of W. Poladich- Pay for a Pr9p°59d 7.03“ m the uck as chairman of a commita area an” ‘t ‘5 eS‘abl'ShEd' tee seeking the operation of a‘ The industry. Whit}! is ‘0 idining lounge and liquor lounge be located at Don Mills ilicense in the township. A pleb-' Road and Steeles Avenue. iscite will he held April 24. : will occupy a total of 20 ‘ It * * t ‘ acres. with 1.400 feet front- NEWMARKET: The previous 1115 on Don Mills Road. week's tabled resolution to re-i Howeven the company won- strict travel by municipal offi-- tiered“ it won” be respon- lcials to conventions only withw sible for a flankage road. in the boundaries of Ontario‘ which has been included in was defeated at the March 8‘ a tentative plan for the council meeting The motion area. had been introduced by Coun- Counc1l said the road wouldcillor Tom Taylor. ] Some 30 teachers and principals from public schools in Richmond Hill, Vaughan & Markham Town- ships met with seven mem- bers of the York Central High School Board's staff members at Langstaff Sgc- oudqry school March 15 to discuss the co-ordinatiop of the teaching of English in public and secondary schools. Richmond Hill's superin- tendent of_ public schools Gordon McIntyre. Vaug'han Township Superintendent D. R. MacDonald and Maynard Hellman. York 3 inspector also in:- R. P. McDonald. York Cen- tral master English teacher led off ‘he discussiqn with game an§wers to the prova- qtive question “Why study literature". Mr. McDonald stressed that unless teachers were them- :elv s convinced and arti- cula e about the value of the took part in the meetâ€" THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, March 25, 1965 from persons in the medal] business who predicted it could‘ become one of the most beau- tiful medals ever struck. The obverse shows a rose depicting Richmond Hill as the rose capi- tal of Canada and the reverse shows the town crest with the lion. It will be made available to the public in the near future. Cale B. Jarvis, publisher of Canada Coin News, noted per- sonality in the numismatic field, was introduced and had nothing but praise for the show, heart- iiy agreeing that the display competition for members only was a very good idea. In the senior competition third prize went to member Dave Grey for a Canadian coin display. As Dave has been col- lecting only a year, this was quite a feat. Second prize went to Raymond and Johnson for their display of Crowns of the‘ World and South African proof ‘sets. Best of show award went Ito President Deighton for his display of Canadian silver dol- lars. VDisplays' Were judged in two categories. junior andusenmr. The junior competition was won by 10-year-old Peter Bow- dery for his displays of Cana- dian coins and bank notes. For best effort in this section. Gary Pierce won a Maria Theresa thaler. 1780, from Austria. pre- sented to the club for this hur- pose by Ray Raymond and How- ard Jahnson, Brewery Bay 00.. Barrie. study of literature, they could hardly hope to con- vince students that it is worthwhile. He pointed out that the stories, plays and poems studied have. as well as giving enjoyment to coun- tless numbers. given contin- uity and tradition to our cul- ture. permanent form to. great thoughts and significant ex- periences and stimulated powers of imazination and reflection. not be considered part of the in- dustry's responsibility.“ Council set March 31 as the closing date for a dump site between the 5th and 6th con- cessions in the township. The dump occupies part of an area. which is to be used by the con- servation authority. Three township residents â€"â€" Norman Reid, Gormley, Harry Collard. GormleY, H. MacDon- nell. Thornhill â€" were named to the committee of adjustment. The new committee takes over from the planning board May 3 in the matter of granting con- sents to transactions affecting land. The study of literature a_1- so provides us with a great- er range of experiencé, he said. and can bring meaning and insight into our lives. NORTH GWILLIMBURY: The Business Men‘s Association of North Gwillimbury has announ- ced appointment of W. Poladich- uck as chairman of a commit- tee seeking the operation of a dining lounge and liquor lounge license in the township. A pleb- iscite will be held April 24. The next five speakers were all heads of English de- partments at York Central schools. Miss Eva Tauhe of WoodhridEe High School dis- cussed the teaching of dra- ma: James Jackson of Rich- mond Hill High School spoke on teaching the novel: George Barr of Thornhill Secondary. the teaching of NEWMARKET: The previous week's tabled resolution to re- strict travel by municipal offi- cials to conventions only with- in the boundaries of Ontario was defeated at the March 8 council meeting The motion had been introduced by Coun- cillor Tom Taylor. Next meeting of the club is April 20 at 1:45 pm. in the Municipal Building, 56 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. Dynes Jewellers lead the final series in the Richmond Hill senior League 2-1 after taking Willowdale Rangers 6-4 in the third game Tuesday night. Only Norm Roberts was able ‘to score in the first period. He took a pass from Wells and Kinnari to put Dynes into a 1-0 lead. Fred Disera tied it up for Willowdale at 1:10 o! the sec- ond period on a pass from Ber- fett and Webster. and put his team in the lead at 8.05, un- assisted. Barfett tram Ma- tias made it 3-1 for Rangers at 15:15 and Wells got Dynes second goal from Sweeney and Meraw at 19:45. iod and Kinnari added another from Roberts and Magaw at 9.50 to put Dynes in the lead. Dick Sweeney got the insurance goal at 13:15 on a pass'tfrom Mclnnis. Barfett took a pass from Cairns for the Rangers' Ftinal goal at 19:40 and Sweeney popped the puck into Willow ‘dale‘s empty net at 19:55. Me- ’Innis and Goalie Doug Finney lpicked up assists on this goal“ qurlrlsr'scored on a pass from Kinnarl and Meraw at the 8 minute mark of theA third ger- William Bowen Heads YC Anglers 8. Hunters William (Shorty) Bowen will head York/Central Anglers and Hunters for the year 19.65. He was elected at A meeting of the society held at 7490 Bayvlew Avenue on March 18. Other members of the execu- tive will be Vice-President Fred Bovaird, Secretary Brian Bailey. Treasurer Bill Gage and Direc- tor: Ray Elders, Ken Cooper, Bill Forsyth. Clare Westqll, Ed McClusky. Nels Gage and Howie Walker. Ken Cooper was we].- comed to the club by the vice- president. ‘ 1,,1, L..L-.. A fishing trip to the club hut! on Lake Simeon on February 28 was a good day. it was reported. Eighteen members and friends attended. A boat safety course for all members of the family will be run at Richmond Hill Fire Hall on the evenings of the four Mondays in April, starting April 5. 1 l,..‘ A rabbit hunt is planned for April 3 in the Tweed district and a trout fishing trip to Glen Hafiy Extension on May 9. This is another family day. ‘ The week end of June 4-6 will see club members off on a. fishing trip to East Lake, Bay of Quinte. - The March meeting ended with a pellet rifle shoot. Next meeting will be held April 20 at 7590 Bayview Avenue. Dr D. Pimlott Fights To Save Picton Dunes poetry; Ronald Shepherd. Bayview, discussed Asupple- mentary reading program and Lars Thompsbn of Lane- staf-f spoke about literature Sam Neill. librarian at Langstafif discussed the use of the library. Dr. Douglas Pimlott, Univer- sity of Toronto zoologist, and resident of Richmond Hill, ap- proached the Legislature’s com- mittee on natural resources. wildlife and mining last week. in a campaign to save the dunes near Picton from being turned into a tailored provincial park complete with campsites. roads and all such appurtenances. The meeting was chaired by Lars Thom son and fol- lowing the tal a lengthy discussion period took place. A committee was set up to provide continuing liaison between public and second- ary school English teachers. to be chaired by Denis Mid- dleton. principal of Pleasant- ville Public School at whose suggestion the meeting had been held. Here is one of the rarest types of terrain in the country. he told the committee, when tabling a letter written by a group of naturalists. and to rip it apart and change it is nothing short of desecration. Dr. Pimlott was not the only resident of Richmond Hill who attended the committee meet- ing. Douglas Roseborough, act- imz chief of fish and wildlife for the Department of Lands and Forests. was also present to discuss how coarse fish get into a game fish lake. The answer may be that they don‘t; that they’ve always been in it in small numbers. he said. Cer- tain factors can stimulate pro- duction of coarse fish. among them being beaver clams which affect the temperature of the water and encourage growth of coarse fish. Other committee members are Gordon McIntyre. repre- senting the inspectors. R. P. McDonald representing the secondary schools and a pub- lic school teacher from each of the areas represented at the meeting. LIBERAL WANT ADS INTO SPARE CASH SPARE ROOM BY USING