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Week Ending February 25 TYKES Barrow’s Insurance 1 Skyline Pontiac 0 David McGuigan was assisted by Gord Sutcliffe on the only tally in this game. Goalie Ben Bourget got the shutout. Charlton Hardwa 2 Bob's Boys Mark Morrison and Bob Mc- Cullough were the marksmen and both were helped by Jerry Tipold. Goalie John Schaap earned a shutout. Gormley Sand 1 Studio Nine 1 Wayne Lundy was assisted by Keith Swindlehurst for Gorm- ley and Gord Bedwell was as- sisted by Scott Bull for Studio Nine. Dan’s £550 3 Rumble Transport 0 Dan‘s Goalie Mike Palmer earned a shutout as Kerry Ket- tridge, Randy Bunce and Tony Robinson put the puck in the net with assists from Bunce. Alan Cheney, Kettridge and Bruce Davenport. Consumers Gas 3 Wllson-Nlblett 1 Arnold Van Der Weyde got a‘ hat trick to account for all the winners' counters. David Gold-i ing had two assists and Stephen Moss one. Greenwood got thel only goal for W-N. Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 1 Single goals by Michael Tam- bosso and Tom Mesley, aided by John Greenfield. Tambosso and David Putnam gave Allencourt a win. Sunnybrook's only coun- ter was netted by Brian Arm- strong, assisted by Douglas Law and John Colvin. LEAGUE STANDING P W L T Pts. NOVICES Dan's Esso Wilson-Niblett Consumers Gas Sunnybrook Rumble Trans. Allencourt. MINOR RESUl TS Allencourt. 16 1 9 6 8 Leading Scorers: Gregory Woloski 19 pts., John Colvin 19, Arnold Van Der Weyde 16, Rob- ert McPhaden 13. Michael Row- ley 12. Jeffrey Miller 11, Tony Robinson 11. Robbie Barker 11, Douglas Law 10. ATOMS Rice's Flowers 5 Hans’ BA Service 1 Scott Merritt connected for two goals and Paul Bailie. John‘ Donovan and Terry Thompson added singletons. Gary Lev- esque was assisted by William Dyer on the only tally for Hans. S. J. Clement lnsur. 2 Sheppard & Gill 1 Chris Armstrong and Robbie BOB ROSS JR Styled by Velente Ladies & Gents Choose from finest imported cloths. 100's to choose from. O Wool worsted o Tcrylene o Tropic-ls 0 Pure Silks & Mohair Ties: Hand Woven By Karen Bulo' Richmond Tailoring Co. CUSTOM g MADE-TO- "“k' MEASURE SUIT A 5 Yonge 5.. Richmond Hill IMPRESSION Send your Clothes To HOW TO MAKE Richmond Tailoring For Dry Cleaning Shirt Laundry Storage Pick-up and Delivery 884-4212 889-3621 1713 YONGE ST THORNHILL Next I.G.A. Star: .o‘KEV Yoteff, helped by Tom Lamb and Charlie Lunau were the goal- getters for Clement. Ricky Standing was the marksman for S&G James A. Rice Ltd. 5 Irving Fuels 1 Reg Armstrong netted the puck twice and David Hayes. Kevin Lundy and Allan Gra- ham once each for the winners. Doug McDonald and George Mason and Lundy received asâ€" sist points. Kim Mabley and Terry Rice combined on Irv- ing's lonely counter. Tony's Essa 3 Coughlin's Fuels 2 Robbie Edward‘s contributed two goals and an assist, Hugh Cutler a goal. and Brian Bed- well, Donald Frier and Glen McMaster an assist each to Tony's win. Paul Banks was credited with a goal and an as- sist, David Milnes with a goal and Alan Henderson with two assists for Coughlins. Shields Footwear l Eric's Cycle and Sports 1 Shield‘s goal came from the stick of Jan Olsson aided by ‘Keith Brown and Eric‘s from Robbie Moorley aided by David Wetton and Peter Agg. Dynes Jewellers 4 Street Construction 1 Two goals by Alex Mathews. and singletons by Ian Christie and Paul Knight with Knight, Danny Lewin, Brian Palmer and Bruce Hipkiss l2) assisting, added up to victory for Dynes. Ian Corkin was assisted by David Robbins and Hugh Ferg- uson for Street‘s only goal. Tony’s Esso 5 Street Construction 3 Ron Robertson got a coveted hat trick and Robbie Edwards and Danny Peterson a goal each for the winners. Brian Wright and Hugh Butler earned two as’ sist points and Edwards and Peterson one each. Street’s goals came from the sticks of Mike Hall (with two) and Hugh Ferguson. Hall also had an assist as did George Barr, Roger Bacci and David Robbins. PEEWEES Rotary 5 Irving Fuels 5 In this hard-played game Rotary‘s goals were scored by ‘Bill Cox with two and two asâ€" sists. Henry Gibson with two counters and one assist and Glen Sharp with a singleton and an assist. Grant Clubine also got an assist. Chris Stro- thers and Gary Cosgrove each punched in two goals for Irvâ€" ing and Alan Pillotte scored the other. Assists were earned by Chris Wilson with two and sin- gletons by Jody Bryan. Bob ‘Carton and Ernest Jackma. , Civitans 5 \ Reynolds Shoes- 0 1. Paul Jones‘ shutout and John ‘Stokes‘ two goals unassisted proved to be too much for Civ- itans' opponents. Brian Simp- son also popped in two goals and assisted on one and Michael ILeroux got a single goal while‘ Ralph and Robert Poole each‘ i earned assists. which is high triple for the year. B. Martin, captain of the Chase 8: Taylor Team, led‘ his team to a victory by post- ing the high single of the year, 405. . After one night of bowling over in the third and final ser- ies and the last two playoff positions at stake there are four teams tied for first place. The standings are: (*winners of a playoff position) Tony’s Esso 5, *Team 6 5. Michael's Gift 5, Allencourt Lanes 5, Wilson- Niblett Motors 5, *F. Powell Fencing 4, *ABC 1 3, Chase & Taylor Realtors 2. *Hall’s Fuel Oil 2. ABC 2 2. Richmond Inn 2, Donaghue‘s BA 2. High triples of the week: 937 Z. Geson. 817 M. Rasp, 761 J. Moore, 751 Ft. Margerum, 747 N. Thomas. 743 A. Skrettebel‘g. 740 B. Martin. 740 D. Trimble,‘ 738 N. Roberts. 729 B. Julian. kixkik (Results from last Week) MINOR BANTAM Town Inn 5 Murphy Real Estate 2 Town Inn got two goals off Che stick of Ricky Major, a goal and an assist each by John Walker and Rob Clephan. while Tom Jordan popped in a‘ single tally. Assists went to George Ross. Bill Gurney and Rick Price with one each. Murâ€" phy's markers were scored by Joe Durand. unassisted and Doug Lounsbury, assisted by John Kivimaki and Blair Hur- ren. BANTAMS Butler & Baird 1 Surf Marine 1 Raymond Sare with the help :of Detlf Lane flipped the puck in the net for B&B. Steven Thornton netted the puck for Surf Marine‘s only goal. Richmond Gift 5 Skyline Pontiac 1 Bill Schell contributed three counters and Brian Madeley and Tony Bellavance each single goals, with Brian Mabley get-I ting three assists and Scott MacKay, Bellavance, Barry Buchanan and Schell one as- sist each. Skyline's only coun- ter was popped in the net by David Sephton assisted by Tom Young. Hall‘s Fuel Oil took sevenl ‘points from Chase & Taylor Realtors to hold onto their tw0~ point lead and a series win. F. Powell Fencing, although not eligible for a playoff berth were pressing hard for the first placeI money but fell two points short. Team 6 finished third but is the next in line for the second playoff position. Final standings of the second series were: Hall‘s Fuel Oil 58. F. Powell Fencing 56, Team 6 50. Tony‘s Esso 46, Richmond Inn 44. ABC 1 42, ABC 2 33.1 'Chase & Taylor Realtors 32, Al- ‘lencourt Lanes 82. Wilsonâ€"Nib- lett Motors 25. Donaghue’s BA :19, Michael‘s Gifts 17. ‘ :l‘hermos 7 [269). He 'was followed by T.‘ Little Ford 4 isaul 838. D. Lahey 811, S. The winners‘ goals were PUtiSmith, 732. J. McLean 780. L. in the net by David Gross, Paqlnould 774. N. Thomas 770. B. Cusimano. Erm'n Verheye~ Brl- Julian 767. K. Jean-Marie 766. an Ruffle. Jim .Ball. Pe_ter‘B_ Haanpaa 763 Coughlm and Mlke Carper”, Top average bowlers are: 251 Verheb’e 3150 had “"0 35$‘§‘5*N. Thomas. 249. N. Roberts. 247 and Ball, Coughlin. Brian Swm-J‘B Julian 244 T. Saul. dlehurst and Jim Hamilton oneI Seasonfs highs are. high “.Ch- F" Little's .Gary Lew‘n‘single 399 N. Roberts: high sin- wlth two “0‘99".” BUCk and_gle with handicap 396 J. Lahey: John Shropshlre \v1th one each . . h . v . yhlgh tnple 927 G. Dunn. hxgh “ere the scorers. Irvmg Bursey triple handicap 960 G_ Dunn. gand Tom Robertson each had 7 ltwo assists and Dave McPhaden ALLENCOUREUEOUTH LEA‘ \One‘ a__:__-. c_n-_- -.... M. 5“ MIDGETS uvuuw u.va Bork’s Jewellers 2 '0“ th‘ Rick Doucette contributed pom.“ two goals and David Ley and G1” Wayne Martin one each for ’LheMaCdC winners. Tony Caven collected-131'“at two assists and Lance Rankin, and 1 Steve Marshall and Andy Webb Single one each. Glen Flook and Jim 243- Coxworthy were the marksmen BOY for Bork‘s with assists from things Harry Bryan and Brian Rushâ€" 241.5 low. IHigh Bowden's Lumber 4 usuuvuu - Ley and Girls: high average, Janet h {0]- the‘Macdonald 208: high triples, collectedZJanet Macdonald with 664 (291) Rankingand Kathy Smith 642 1225); dy Webb single game by Linda Gilbert and Jimi243. ALLENCOURT YOUTH LEAGUE Bantams: The Beavers and Bel-Airs won the series and will bowl in the playoffs at the end of the regular season. Both teams were tied with 25 points. Girls: high average. Carol Mowatt 189; high doubles, Kim Patten, 414 (258), Sandy Hoult 382 (230), Pat Lohman 382 (214) and Carol Mowatt 365 (224). In the Ontario champion- ships, Gayle Bartlett and Beryl Doyle won the junior girls‘ doubles. Now they will advance to the national championships. Beryl bowled a 761 and Gayle a 683 for a 1,444 total. Both! will receive $150 scholarships. 1 ABC MEN’S MAJOR ‘ Individual bowling was the highlight on the first night of the last series at ABC Bowl. Z. Geson, captain of the ABC 1 team, led the way with a superb 937 (335, 328, 274) total, which is high triple for the ‘year. B. Martin, captain of the Chase 8; Taylor Team, led his team to a victory by post- ing the high single of the year, 405. (243). (202). Boys: high average, Murray Hill, 173; high doubless Murray Hill 402 (239), Brian Peck 384 Luluuaa. 110 n DALCbLCWAE, 740 B Martin 740 D Trimble. Standings: Cardinal Insula- 733 N: Robert; 729 B: Julian. ‘ tion 21. Turnbull Groceries 19, ,k ,k * ,. Allencourt Lanes 14. Allencourt Electronics 14, Allencourt (Results “0'? 135‘ Wei?" IGA 13. Bob's Delivery Service ABC MENS MAJO 10. ABC Bowl 9. Manufacturers} 381” Fuel 011 {001‘ me“ Life 7, Richmond Auto Wreck- B°m_ts “0m, ghase 3% ,Taylor ers 7, Watts Real Estate 5,| B. Hutchinson was high man for the night with 849 (351. 229. 269). He was followed by T. Saul 838. D. Lahey 811, S. Season‘s highs are: high single 399 N. Roberts: high sin- gle with handicap 396 J. Lahey; high triple 927 G. Dunn: high triple handicap 960 G. Dunn. Boys: In the high average things are tight. Rick Bunston 241.5 and Ian Cameaan 241.4. High triples, Frank Perusich York Central High Schools would make little or no use of Richmond Hill's Centennial Pool dur- ing the winter was the con- sensus at the February 27 meeting of the high school board. A letter was read to the board from Peter Sale, of the Richmond Hill Recrea- tion Committee. Mr. Sale advised that the commit- tee was planning to have the pool covered making it usable during the winter and would like to know what use could be made of the pool by the high schools if this is done. While he had no idea how much it would cost. Chairman Allan Peck felt that “it is time we had some place the kids could swim in the winter.” Trustee Gordon Trussler supported this idea adding "This is something that should be gotten on with." However. Trustee Bob Ross pointed out that there would be a bussing prob- lem (and expense) getting students to and from the Can’t Use Swim P001 In Phys. Ed. Program GUE Seniors: Smilers are on top the senior league with 29 Dave Hutcheson 374 No Use To Schools 770 (300). Rick Bunston 768 (290), Brian Oliver 710 (251) and Gary Richardson 692 (265). High singles, Roger Ball 252, Bruce Watier 246, Craig Kimmerley 225. Jerry Macdonald 235, Ian Cameron 220, Ian Murray 209 and Duane Reid 205. YOUTH ZONE TEAMS In the York-Simcoe Zone team rolloffs at Newmarket Odeon Bowl, four Richmond Hill teams were champions, qualifying for the Ontario finals, which will be held March 5 at Plantation Bowl. Bantams: girls, Allencourt Lanes; boys, ABC Bowl. Juniors: girls, Allencourt Lanes: boys, Allencourt Lanes. Seniors: girls, Willow Bowl, Willowdale: boys, Pinewood. The ABC Bowl bantam team is composed of Terry Haviland, Tony Gavrielldes. George Good, Roy Williams and Tommy Mac- Rae, and is supervised by Mrs. Ivy Dunn. pool and noted that he had tried to have the original committee build the pool adjacent to Bayview Sec- ondary School for this rea- son. Superintendent S a m Chapman agreed with Mr. Ross. “A pool which is not adjacent to a school build- ing is virtually of no use to the school program," he stated. Bussing is expensive and it is difficult to sched- ule periods at the pool without interrupting other classes. It is done on a small scale at Woodbridge, by scheduling the period at the end of the day and hav- ing the students bussed to the pool and then home but it is only possible be- cause a small number of students are involved, he said. Tim Saul emerged high man with a three game total of 965 comprising games of 349, 324, and 292. ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJOR Following was Arne Skrettle- berg with 908, Karl Hellmick 889, Art Higgins 847, Eric Mar- ling 839, and Glynn Davies, Stan Shadoff at 807. Teams sweeping seven points this week were Turnbull Groc- eries over Richmond Inn, Allen- court IGA downed Tom Hughes, and Cardinal Insulation whip- ped Watt’s Real Estate . In 5-2 splits it was Manufac- ture Life over Allencourt Electronics, Richmond Auto Wreckers over ABC Bowl, and Allencourt Lanes topping Bob’s Delivery Service. It was agreed to send a letter to thercommittee ad- vising that while students as members of the com- munity would benefit by use of the pool during the winter it would not be pos- sible for the high schools to participate in such use. In the high average race A1 Richardson and Higgins are tied at 269, Saul is next at 267, Gord Hobson 266, Stan Shadoff 263, Andy Kovacs 248, and Vic Reid 247. Richmond Inn 4, Tom Hughes Shell 3‘ NEWMARKET: Work to update or rehabilitate older buildings under the heading of major re- modelling will not be permitted in the downtown area. The "freeze" has been undertaken to prevent major work being started before the Downtown Renewal Scheme, now under consideration goes into effect. However, minor alterations or additions are not prohibited providing the cost of such pro- ljects does not exceed 15% of ‘the applicable usage portion of 1the 1966 building assessment. Normal upkeep and maintenance ._4 muâ€"nAmr-n _.-_A._~ are also permitted OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! Hwy. 7 at Don Mills Rd. (Woodbine) Across from Knob Hill Farms New FABRIC 6'1 DRAPERY Mlll. OUTLET Open Noon to 9 pm. Daily -â€" 9 to 6 pm. Saturday WAREHOUSE TREMENDOUS SELECTION 'RH Figure Skaters Throw lcentennial Birthday Do At Richmond Hill Arena The semi-annual carnival starts Friday at 8 pm, and continues Saturday with performances in the afternoon at 2 pm and at 8 pm. Participating in the Friday tons, interplanetary space trav- night opening will be Mayor el, and the go-go people who Thomas Broadhurst and Mrs. make it run . . . most of the Broadhurst along with Mr. time. and Mrs. Elgin Barrow and The show concludes with a Skating Club'President Mrs. R. “happy birthday“ cake presen- Taylor. Mr. Barrow is presi- tation with the entire cast dent of the Richmond Hill bursting out with the Centen- Arena Board. Inial Song. The show begins by depicting the country as the unexplored wilderness it once was and the many Indian tribes that inhab- ited it. Also outlined will be the various conflicts of those early days between white man and the red man as a new way of life slowly evolved. The “present” portion of the: show portrays an average cityl intersection and features you and you and you as tourists, workers, em, as you wend your way throughout Canada. It also reflects the activities in music and sets of the industries that inhabit the country including fishing, mining, lumber jacking, letC. Canada’s new flag is put on display by Miss Maple Leaf and a dazzling color parade. Then its to the "future" and the scientific age of push-bub Some 50 parents were on hand Sunday at the Legion Hall to see Ed Banks, of 94 Weldrick Road, elected 1967 president of the Richmond Hill Minor Ball Association. Finished Season With Surplus The Richmond Hill Figure Skating Club will be throwing a birthday party for Canada this Friday and Saturday at the local arena. It’s titled “The Icentennial” and festivities will include a colorful-costumed look at Canada’s past, presenttand future. Elect Ed Banks President I967 Richmond Hill Minor Ball Assoc. The turnout was a vast im- provement over the eight per- sons in attendance at a similar Markham Township Council may be accused of dogging its responsibilities following a re- quest by a township ratepayer, presented at last week’s meet- ing. _ .. 2,1 Council Dogging Responsibilities? “.5. Reeve Stewart Rumble said he had received a complaint from a resident that he was unable to get to the township offices during working hours, so was unable to buy a licence for his dog, and wondered if coun- cil could do something about it. Councillor Allan Sumner said there should be some place else to sell them, the same as hunt- ing licences. ....= VV_..., ,, Deputy-reeve S. J. Gadsby suggested the canine control officer look after them, while Councillor Anthony Roman said dog owners should be able to mail the amount in. “He objects to the 15 cents extra on the cheque," ‘ said Reeve Rumble of the constitu- Councillor Charles Hoover suggested the county assessor be authorized to issue the tags. Councillor Sumner then mov- ed that council request York County to instruct its assessors to issue the licences in the same manner as the township had in the past. Reeve Rumble said it was bet- ter for the township to absorb the occasional 15 cents on cheques than to establish dog licence bureaus. extra Reeve ent. 1"r. Sumner's motion was lost 3-2, and a subsequent one to establish the bureaus in hard- ware stores in “strategically- located" spots in the township, failed to receive a seconder. “It worked successfully for years . . . and it will give the assessors something to do,” Mr. Sumner said. Another motion by Mr. Ro- man authorizing residents to nail in their cheques when they couldn’t get in to the township office, was withdrawn after Clerk H. C. T. Crisp said that practice was already followed. “1 move we let sleeping dogs lie." said Councillor Sumner. 1 Council agreed not to hound 1the matter any longer. SOMETHING EXCITING! SOMETHING NEW! Now 6 locations in and about Metro The show concludes with altion spoke to the 11 “happy birthday“ cake presen- subject was, “Com tation with the entire cast More Than Words bursting out with the Centen- sible that each list nial Song. meeting paying A total of 180 club members will be taking part in the ex- travaganza including special guests Linda Carbonetto and Sandra and Val Bezic. Miss Carbonetto recently placed fourth in the Senior Canadian Ladies Championship. She finished second in the free skating portion of the finals and is one of the few girls to complete the triple jump. The Bezics are a young ex- citing brother and sister act and are currently novice pairs champ-ions of Canada. Officials and members of the club have put in a great deal of time and work to make the carnival a success. They’ve been ably assisted by other in- terested individuals. Carnival Chairman is Mrs. H. Holmberg and her assistant is Mrs. R. Standfield. meeting a few weeks ago‘ Lack of attendance forced its cancel- lation. Mr. Banks replaces last year’s president, Paul Binkley, of 376 Mill Street. ' Other members of the 1967 executive are: Viceâ€"President Wes Berseth, 237 North Taylor‘ Mills Drive; Secretary Larry Putnam, 242 Altamira Drive; Past President Binkley; Direc- tor of Registrations Mike Ber- ezowski, 230 Axminister Drive; Treasurer Larry Wales, 260 Markham Road; Publicity Dir- ector Mrs. Jeanne Merritt. 246 Anzac Drive; Umpire-in-chief Bill Barker, 27 Benfer Road and Equipment Manager Gary Greenwood, 145 Libby Boule- vard. Outgoing President Binkley outlined the 1966 activities de- scribing the year as better “than any one since I’ve been asso- ciated with ball here which is some four years." The association’s financial statement for last season showed total receipts of $2,972.32 com- pared with expenses of $2,627.45 for a bank balance of $344.87. Receipts included $26.94 brought forward from the pre- vious year; $1,475 in registra- tions; $100 Lions Club donation; $70.38 Sports Fun Day receipts: $1.300 town grant. Expenditures saw printing. supplies and stationery $42.48; advertising $97.97; post office box $6.70; registration refunds $47.50; OASA registrations $43: tournament registrations $40; postage $4.71; sweaters, caps, [crests $1,518.54; equipment $534.74: welfare, $21; Sports ‘Fund Day expense $270.81. NEWMARKET: An arbitration board gave salary increases to the five levels on the police force and additional holiday benefits. It decided not to make any decisions affecting the five icivilian employees. The 1966 council had its knuckles rapped sharply by the board for repudi- ating an agreement between the police association and the ad- ministrative group of council which deals with police matters. This group contained five of the nine elected representatives. Return transportation, accom- modation in Montreal, contin- ental breakfast and passports: Choice of 4 or 5 day tours. June to Oct. Inquire: Expo 6'1 Package Tours, 665 St. Clair Ave. W.. Toronto 10. Ont. Tel: 416, 531-0613 531-4351 Expo Accommodation AMPLE PARKING When introducing'the guest speaker, Mrs. E. Redelmeier said that she might be called a trouble shooter but that she had the quality that brightens a dark day. Her concern is to help people. This was evident when Miss W. Shooter, coordin- ator of auxiliary volunteer ser- vices. Ontario Hospital Associa- tion spoke to the members. Her subject was, “Communication - More Than Words". It is pos- sible that each listener left the meeting paying attention to what she said and listening carefully to what she heard. BETTER COMMUNICATION Failing to understand com- munication can cause loss of time, money, effort and per- sonal trouble. Communication ‘has many forms; the red and green lights communicate direc- tion, the sound of an ambulance communicates according to a person's experience, the smell of food is a chemical communi- cation. Our response is influ- enced by our past experience, our education, our training. Our responses expose our be- haviour pattern. Re-Elected For I967 Mrs. W. S. Pocknell To Head YCHA It is habitual to act on In- ference rather than on facts but inference can be very danger. ous. We must infer that the chair we sit on will hold us and refusal to infer can be absurd. She illustrated; Two men look- ed at sheep in a sunny field. One man exclaimed, “What an attractive picture those sheared sheep make!“ The cautious friend replied “Well they are sheared on this side.” However when we hear the clang of an ambulance we do not need to infer that someone has been killed. It is too common to make flash conclusions which are affected by our prejudices. Misunderstandings can be avoided if, in our communica- tions we make sure of the facts rather than infer'. auxilia compli sented memb< for ve R. J. i Storm: son in iary a maintz formir Storm: standi: his ki “Don't as go You’w keep wheel i) Miss Shooter gave two simple examples;‘A woman is at the phone when a friend enters her kitchen, s‘he points to the coffee pot on the stove and to the cups on a shelf. This gest- ural communication is simple to understand, On the other hand a foreman speaks to a worker engaged on a two-hour job and says, “Better clean up around here,” meaning, clean lup oily waste (a two minute job). The worker heard, “Bet- ter clean up around here,” and understood, general clean-up. abandon bearing (longer job). The foreman was certain he made it clear â€" the worker was certain he followed instructions. “Never assume that words mean exactly what they say," warned Miss Shooter. Why do meanings by-pass one another without meeting? Because each person's reaction is affected by his background, education training, experience, feelings etc. MlNlMIZE BYPASSING How can bypassing be mini- mized? Miss Shooter said by ‘being person-minded and not ‘word-minded. When communiv cation is important to resulting action. communication must be clear. She suggested, “Never follow instructions by asking, ‘Do you understand"? This will put the person on the de- fensive. Rather restate your communication in your own words or have your listener do so. Ask questions. How will you go about this? What is your plan of action?” Never assume that we have LIVE BETTER ELECTRICALLY Richmond Hill Hydro - Electric Commission SAM COOK, Chairman AL HORWOOD, Supt. .56 Yonge St. N. 884-4466 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill‘, Ontario, Thursday, March 9, 1967 Fast recovery takes the “wait” out of water heating. Flamelessâ€"so safe and clean. Needs no flue-can be installed anywhere. 40 gallon tankâ€" guaranteed for 10 years. Purchase plan available. ...and all with the economy of Electricity. Call now RENT A NEW SUPER-FAST CASCADE 40 The other item proved that every dog has his day. This auxiliary had a windfall, enter- taining a salesman for a dog food. Forty women. all owners of dogs heard his lecture on the feeding of dogs and were re- munerated for the pleasure. Stuart Parker. chairman of the board of trustees, told the women that by their energy. initiative, creative talent and loyal efforts they had created a position of importance for themselves in the community and he extended the gratitude and admiration of the board. LIFE MEMBER Mrs. Douglas Storms became the fifth life member of the auxiliary and Mr. Storms. taken completely by surprise, was pre- sented with an honorary life membership. This is given only for very special service. Mrs. R. J. Miller explained that Mr. Storms was a very special per- son in the history of the auxil- iary and he had from the first maintained the necessity for forming an auxiliary. Mr. Storms was given a spontaneous standing ovation. He peppered his kind remarks with advice, “Don't ever think that you are as good as I am telling you. You’ve got to keep on working, keep your shoulder to the your hydra Mrs. Miller expressed apprec- iation of the work done by the outgoing executive members. Mrs. G. Kelly, Mrs. R. Far- quharson, Mrs. L. Shore and Mrs. Redelmeier extended thanks to R. Britnell for his in- valuable help with their prob- lems and also to the press for the coâ€"operation given activities. NEW OFFICERS Mrs. Redelmeier read the re- port of the nominating commit- tee which was accepted as pre- \sented. Mrs. Britnel‘l. newly elected to the nominating committee, installed the execufive. Honorary President Mrs. S. C. Snively, Lake Wilcox; Honorary Vice-President Dr. Lillian Lang- staff. Richmond Hill: Past Pres- ident Mrs. Ernest Redelmeier, Richmond Hill: President Mrs. W. S. Pocknell, Richmond Hill; lst Vice-President Mrs. E. Spears, Thornhill; 2nd Vice- President Mrs. R. Farquaharson. Lake Wilcox: 3rd Vice-President Mrs. R. Sillcox. King; Recording Secretary Mrs. A. Baird. Rich- vale: Corresponding Secretary ‘Mrs. D. Young, Richmond Hill; Treasurer Mrs. William Lazen- by, Richmond Hill. Elected to nominating com- mittee, Mrs. V. J. Tremain and Mrs. R. Britnell. The projects committee an- nounced the big social event of May 26 -â€" “The White Rose Ball" at the Inn-On-Theâ€"Park, Toronto. AURORA: Charles Henry Shep- pard. a resident of this town for 47 years. died at his home February 14. in his 92nd year. He was general manager of Georgian Bay Lumber Company and his main recreation was boating. During World War II he donated his 13-foot diesel yacht to the Royal Canadian Navy for use as a mine sweeper. It ended the war as an admiral's tender in Halifax Harbor and is still in use on the Mississippi River as a cruise boat. 17