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March came in like a lamb Friday, and then changed tac- tics Saturday, causing a rash of traffic accidents where mot- orists were blinded by blow- ing snow. Neighborhood Notes The most serious collision in this neighborhood was on High- way No. 7 west of Leslie Street in mid-afternoon. when Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ireland of Downsview and Juergen von Holt of Scarboro received inâ€" juries and were taken to York Central Hospital. Richmond Hill. OPP investigated. Markham Township Police were called to several small in- cidents. mostly on Don Mills Road north of 18th Avenue. Property damage was fairly high. There were a good many familiar faces at O'Keefe Cen- tre. February 28. when the flower and garden show was held. Rick and Jean Tribbling transported two busloads of Unionvllle Horticultural Society members and friends; there was a busload from Richmond Hill and another from Uxbridge. so the centre was like old home week. Paul Craigie and Barbara Stewart were members of the east last week when the Thorn- hill Secondary School drama group presented “J. B.” Among local families attend- ing were the Craigies, the Stewants, the George Hoopers and Mrs. S. J. English. MI. and Mrs. Walter Craig retm'ned last week from a southern vacation. Mrs. George Kelly. who will be a delegate at the Liberal Leadership Convention in April. :has been invited to meet candidates recently. Last week- end she attended receptions for Pierre Elliott Trudeau. and Robert Winters. Earlier she met Paul Hellyer. This week Mrs. Kelly is stay- ing with grandchildren Susan and Scott Kelly of Newmarket while their parents vacation in Mexico. "Mi‘fhnd Mrs. Tom Popham were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stats last weekend. Euchre Series Ends Mrs. Bea Thompson was grand prize winner at Button- ville Hall last Friday evening. when the winter euchre five- game series came to an end. 11-- marcu 1. with we Victoria other prizes went to Mrs. Jean Cook, Mrs. W. Mills, Mrs. A. Wallace, Mrs. Ashton Cal- vert; F. Foster, C. Wood. Ross comers ‘ Kerwin. Bud. Cooper. Lucky Mrs- 1 draws were won by Mrs. B. Woman» ‘ Eddington. Mrs. w. Wilson andikmson “ Mrs. E. Brewer; and the freeze. Among out winners were Ken Fry and!Mrs. W. J. George Foster; Mrs. J. Grain- Mumbers ger and R. Kerwin. Mrs. Cu] 1-” A n-....|nnrl Mr: Hostesses were Miss Cora‘ Brodie. Mrs. James Rodick. Mrs. E. Brewer‘ Mrs. F. Leaf. Miss Mary Rodick and Mrs. R. Boyington. The next euchre sponsored by the Buttonville WI will be held March 15. with proceeds for the Society for Crippled Children. Neighborhood Notes Sympathy is extended to Mrs. William Heise and Mrs. Landon Steckley on the passing of their sister, Idellus Sider at the Wiiâ€"t lows Rest Home. Miss SiderI was buried on Friday aftel‘noonl from the Heise Hill Church. I A number of residents from our community attended the funeral of Rev. Russell Pike at Dickson Hill, March 2. A surprise family dinner was held on February 27. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Henderson in honor of Mrs. A. L. Winger‘s 80th birthday. Mrs. PSul Bossart from the Buffalo area spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs E. J. Steckley. Mr. and Mrs. John Gooding and family of Hornby had Sunâ€" day dinner with Vern‘s sister, Mrs. C. Milsted and Charleen. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans spent the weekend with friends in London. A miscellaneous shower will be held at the Victoria Square Hall, on the evening of March 7. for Raymond Matsunaga and his bride Shirley Kamibayashi. The community is cordially in- vited. Miss D. Wright, secretary at Rumble Equipment recently spent two weeks‘ holiday in Jamaica. Mr. and Mrs. J. Scharbach of Toronto visited the Misses Hen- derson on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Heise spent Tuesday with their son- in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Hall of Hagersville. in honor of Mrs. Heise’s birthday. Marilyn Stacey. nurse-in- training at Women‘s College Hospital, Toronto, spent the Weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Stacey. Mrs. Mildred Holmes is still fighting an all-out battle to re- duce the annual slaughter of seal pups on the ice flees in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and off the east coast of Newfound- land. She is continuing to have petitions signed and has already} gained considerable support. ' Church News l me brethren ll'l b11115! Luui'curo of Ontario at Bridlewood. March 2. Rev Winger was also the oldest member at the meeting. The Ladies‘ Sewing Circle met all day Tuesday in the Fel- lowship Hall of the UM Church. Fifteen members were receiv- ed into church fellowship March 3 at the UM Church. The Lad- ies Quintette provided special music for the service. The Junior and Intermediate Ladies' Sewing Circles of Heise Hill Church met March 4 at the home of Mrs. Bruce Vander- bent. Put a Liberal Classified Action The UM Youth Fellmvship will meet at the church at 7.30 pm, March 8. They will enjoy a sleigh ride and meet at the RR. 2, Gormley BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT: Gormley Phone 297-1741 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF GORMLEY NEWS U. woou, nuss H" 7 7 Cooper. Lucky Mrs. Elmer Leek was key m by Mrs. B’ woman, and Mrs. Martin Jen- w_ Wilson and<kinson was the speaker. and the freeze- Among those assisting were ‘e Ken Fry and Mrs. W. Joyce and Mrs. Lawson Mrs. J. Grain- Mumberson, Victoria Square; win. Mrs. Cummer Lee. Headiord; are Miss Cora and Mrs. W. W. Miller. Miss M. James Rodick. Rodick and Mrs. Fred Leaf , Mrs. F. Leaf, from Brown's Corners. [ck and Mrs. R. Mrs. Stewart Rumble was or > next euchre ganist. r : MRS. CHAS. MILS'l‘ED the rnone ZEN-1H“. v * v _ 1 MRS. F. H. LEAF 1 Gordon and Elisabeth Mc- ‘Millan and family have moved lfrom Moncton, NB. to Nova WI Party ‘ . . The annual family party for:Scotla, near Kentvflle. WI members and friends was John Rumble paid a surprise held at the hall. February 21, ViSit home on one Of his high with more than 60 guest; pres- school recruiting trips for Me- ent. Gill University. His search is This Year‘s hostesses were 1'01‘ good StUdentS and ath- members of the work commit. letes who will bring honor to tee, chaired by Mrs. Lloyd the “mega- Baker. who served a delicious Mr- and Mrs- 5- Bumble and Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton en- buffet supper and planned an . l . . . 1A17nr‘ an nunrnio‘hf Vlglf m WI Party The annual family party for WI members and friends was held at the hall. February 21, with more than 60 guests pres- ent. evening of games. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick, who guided the proceedings at the hall. They were each presented with a token of appreciation. There was also a birthday cake provided by Mrs. Joe Rob- inson, with candles for three birthday celebrants -â€" Mrs. E. Hill, Mrs. Wm. McGimpsey, and Mr. Douglas Hood. YCHA Miss Mary Rodick was host- ess at her Jonquil Crescent home. Markham Village. when Buttonville ,branch members of the YCHA met Friday morn- ing of last week. Among business items dis- cussed was the spring fund- raising project. a euchre. and gift sale which will be held at Buttonville Hall on April 26. Mrs. A. W. Miller, gift shop representative. was back again following surgery. and members were occupied fashioning small cushions for the shop, and cut- ting up nylon hosiery to pro- vide stuffing for them. Mrs. Robin Bush chaired the business meeting, and Mrs. C. Adair acted as secretary in the absence of Mrs. W. Conlin who has been 111. Church News The Happy Timers, Unit 1 of Brown's Corners UCW. plan a film night for March 18 at the church, as a fund-raising pro- ject. Two excellent films will be shown. “A Place to Stand". which was featured at the Onâ€" tario Building, Expo '67; and “Helicopter Canada" which is receiving rave reviews and is being named foyrawards. Ring the date, arch 18 at 8 pm. Plans for the film night were completed when the Happy Timers held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. John Buchanan. nifie new chairman of the group is Mrs. C. Parton. The World Day of Prayer service in this area was held March 1 at Headford United. with women from Headford, Victoria Square and Brown’s Corners Churches participating. Following the meeting Head- ford UCW entertained guests in the church parlors, a happy reunion of old friends. home of Fred Yake followmg w1u enjoy 11 the ride. have two sho The Pioneer Girls‘ banquet 8.30 pm. will be held March 9, at 5.45 pm Church News in the Forward Baptist Church, English an Toronto. _ Icalms w_ere se Dr. Kenneth Geiger. general superintendent of the UM Church from Elkhart, Indiana, will be the guest speaker at the Gormley Church, March 10 at 7.30 pm. Howard Hall. who is now a teacher in Hagersville, will speak and show pictures of his work in Africa at the Christ Crusaders' meeting at Heise Hill Church. March 10 at 7.30 pm. Mr. Hall spent two years in volunteer service with the Brethren in Christ Church in Rhodesia. "‘EzIxiééfi‘an Youth Time will present the film “White As Snow" at the Parksidg jouth Eightre, iMarch 10, at 9.15 pm. Come and meet your friends. There was a good attendance at the first worship service, February 25. at the UM meet- ing at Beverley Acres. From now on, there will be a famiLv Bible Hour at 9.50 am and a worship service at 11 am each Sunday. "Khé‘réw Jones spoke on Sun- day evening at the UM Church at Dickson Hill. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Winger were given special recognition for work in the educational field at the educational institute of the Brethren in Christ Churches of Ontario at Bridlewood. March were given special recognition for work in the educational field at the educational institute of the Brethren in Christ Churches of Ontario at Bridlewood, March 2. Rev Winger was also the oldest member at the meeting. The Ladies‘ Sewing Circle met all day Tuesday in the Fel- lowship Hall of the UM Church. Fifteen members were receiv- ed into church fellowship March 3 at the UM Church. The Lad- ies Quintette provided special music for the service. The Junior and Intermediate Ladies’ Sewing Circles of Heise Hill Church met March 4 at the home of Mrs. Bruce Vander- bent. Put a Liberal Classified Action In celebration of the birth-1I days of Lord and Lady Baden-1 Powell, founders of Scouts and} Guides, lst Richvale Guides and‘ Brownies held a mother and: daughter banquet February 22. The pot luck supper was fol- lowed by colored slides of the Centennial Heritage Camp shown by Darlene Bulger. Miss‘ Bulger and Louise Paul, who are members of the lst York Land Rangers, were representa- tives from our area at this camp. They both showed the pictUres to the 2nd and 4th Richvale Guides and Brownies at their regular meeting in Charles Howitt School and to some of their mothers who also attended Guides and Brownies in our area are not going to take Ad to work for you. Save timelorders for cookies this year Put a Liberal Classified Action area are not going to take Ad to Work for you- Save time orders for cookles this Year and money by calling 884-11051They will be holding a cookie and placing a Liberal Classifiediblitz as they have for the past Action Ad. ‘three years and will be selling of Fred Yake following|will enjoyrit bl I Malignant stars certainLv hover over Headford. After years of safe uneventful living. accidents have become the or- der of the day. Recent ones, a broken wrist sustained by Mrs. L. Guild attending the CGIT skating party and a badly banged nose for Paul Wellman that certainly disguises him well. This accident happened at school in play time. Rosemary Leek and Jean Clark represented Headford on the student exchange trip to Quebec. They report a "Won- derful" time. Their hosts were congenial and entertainment tops. Mr. and Mrs. S. Rumble and Mr. and Mrs. W. Middleton en- joyed an overnight visit in Sudbury. Mr. Rumble was for- tunate to witness a pancake race staged by the Sudbury Radio Station. Neighborhood Nate’s ' ‘This included a tour of the city, visit to the ice carnival. tobogganing at Valcprfiey, Eng! a ba'fi at "the delightful Club Renaissance. Headford parents who at- tended the production of “J.B.” presented by the drama club of Thornhill Secondary School, di- rected by Robert Beattie were thrilled by the wonderful acting ability of the students. The ease of movement, diction. un- derstanding of lines made it apparent that added to the talents, solid work and excel- lent direction had produced this Thls year the Ontario Federa- tion of Home and School again will offer community service‘ awards of $50 each to nine grade 12 students, one from each home and school area in Ontario. These awards honor and commemorate the outstand- ing leadership and community service given by the late Mrs. P. J. Glaubitz, federation past president. Funds have been contributed by home and school associations and members as \well as by individuals who iworked closely with Mrs. Glau- bitz. Roselawn Home and School Association will be showing the Walt Disney movie, “The In- credible Journey” in the school auditorium March 8. Written by a Canadian the film tells the story of two dogs and a cat who, thinking they have been left behind by their masters, cross ‘miles and miles of country to return home. The whole family Home & School Community Award Available To Grade 12 Student The federa‘tion. by means of these awards. commends and applauds the efforts of young people who demonstrate leader- ship potential by performing innumerable community serv- Home and School have two showings at 6.30 and English and Canadian panâ€" cakes were served to the people at the Mardi Gras Masquerade at Emmanuel Anglican Church, Mackay Drlve. There were games and dancing and the Shrove Tuesday frivolity was topped by awarding prizes for costumes. The ladies' prize went to Dorothy Everton who came as a flower-power beat- nik. Douglas Davies appeared as the Green Giant to win the men's prize. Richvale Guides and Brownâ€" ies held a special “Thinking Day” service in Emmanuel Church February 18. Mary Bowden read the responsive reading and Linda Ostep read the lesson. A special children's service. an instructed eucharist, was celebrated at Emmanuel Church on Ash Wednesday. Vern Wal- ters read a commentary that ex- plained the service as it was being celebrated by the rector. Rev. William Rhodes. Two groups from the church will visit Beth Emais Bais Ye‘ huda Synagogue March 7 and March 10. They will view the model of the Temple of Jerusa- lem that was shown at Expo Guides and Brownies Headford Community News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue, Phone 889-4553 LANGSTAFF NEWS The film will Japanese The entertainment was a de- lightful experience for all who attended. The program was varied; flower arranging, the art of papeT folding and cut- ting, choirs and dancing. The Tea Ceremony was demonstrat- ed and a marvellous display of dolls. Hina-Matsuri, or dolls‘ festi- ival is observed on the third day of the third month â€"â€" March 3. It is a doll festival and on that day the girls arrange their dolls for exhibition, like we might arrange our dolls and toy furniture. However. these dolls are much more expensive than ours. and they are never played with. They are only used once a year‘ on the third day of March. These dolls are handed down from one genera- tion to the next. truly fine play in verse byland many beautifully decorated The complete set of dolls consists of 15 dolls all dressed in ancient costume. They are displayed on a stepâ€" like platform covered with a red cloth. On the very top step are the dolls representing the emperor and empress. They are dressed in beautiful court ‘costumes made of silk. Below ‘them are other dolls represent- ing, their court ladies, musicians, 3ministers and court officials. Interspersed among the dolls are miniature pieces of furn- iture, miniature tables complete with dinners. musical instru- ments. 8 sedan-chair for travel, ices. Winners of the awards will be chosen from nominations submitted by principals and teachers of Ontario Secondary Schools. Nominees must have obtained at least 65% average in grade 11 and in Christmas examinations in grade 12. They must also have been active in some community service or training program during their grade 11 and 12 years. Last year’s winner in Area D which includes York County (outside Metro), Simcoe, Mus- koka. Pa-rry Sound. Dufferin, Grey and Bruce, was Diane Evans of Newmarket District High School. It is hoped that every second- ary school in this area will nominate a student for the 1968 award. ‘ John Bailey convened a meet- ing in the Richvale Lions Hall ‘February 26 to stir up interest in parks development in this area. Richard Edmunds of Rich- mond Hill spoke briefly. sug- gesting a committee of three Lions and three members of the public to work together with the community centre board for the improvement of our park. A committee composed of John Bailey, Allan Blow and Don Huntley for the Lions and Herb McGuffin, Ena Lunau and Warren Bailie for the public was named. They attended this week’s council meeting to urge expansion of the recreation committee of the township and an expanded parks budget. be easily identified by a Red Cross button. Objective for this year’s can- vass is $4,200. March has been proclaimed Red Cross month by Mayor Thomas Broadhurst and the Red Cross standard will fly from the flagstaff in front of the municipal building through- out the month. Help has also been promised the Red Cross by the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Royal Canâ€"1 adian Legion and by various church organizations, but the stress this year is on youth. This is another example of the creative citizenship being disâ€" played by the vast majority of our young people. Recognize cookies from door to door on one day only. Please remem- ber that youngster at your door is from your own area, Parks 'Hill Junior Jaycees 0n Membership Drive The Richmond Hill Junior Chamber of Commerce is in the midst of a recruiting cam- paign for young men between the ages of 18 and 39 years of age. An introductory night for new members will be held March 11 at 8 pm in the town council chambers. Any persons interested in joining or obtaining further in- formation on the organization may do so by phoning 884-5537 or by writing to Membership Chairman Doug Cutler, PO. :Box 365. Richmond Hill. The Jaycees stress leadership training or self development of the individual and service to the community. They also par- ticipate in training programs and community service pro- jects. They are not a branch of the Chamber of Commerce move- ment. The local unit is an independ- ant group and receives its char- ter from the national organiza- tion. The Jaycees is an organiza- tion specifically designed to meet young men's needs where- as most other organizations deal with people of all ages and have no specific program for training individual mem- bers. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS On this day the girls visit their friends to see their doll display and they are served special cakes that were made for this ceremony. When the festival is over, the dolls and utensils are careâ€" fully packed in wooden boxes and stored until the festival next year. The centre has a series of ev- ents planned for each month until November with the excep- tion of June. Church News Victoria Square Charge CGIT held a skating party at Union- ville Arena February 24. There was a good turnout of members and leaders Miss Cora Brodie and Mrs. M. van Toi provided transportation. ' Women from Victoria Square; and Brown‘s Corners met. with‘ Headford women for the Wom-i en's World Day of Prayer; March 1. Mrs. E. Leek conduc- ted the service assisted by Mrs. F. Leaf, Mrs. J. Miller and Miss M. Rodick of Brown’s Corners and Mrs. E. Empring- ham, Mrs. G. Joyce and Mrs. L. Mumberson of Victoria Square. Mrs. C. Lee offered the prayer of dedication. Youth, Two Juveniles Charged With Thefts Whitchurch Police arrested William Donkers, 18. of RR2 Aurora and a juvenile. March 2. and charged them with the‘ break-entry and theft 0f the residence of David Lakie, Con- cession 3. Whitchurch. Investi- ga-ting Constable Carl Haw- thorne said that the pair had gained entry by smashing a basement window but the stolen goods had been recov- ered Markham Township Police arrested a juvenile March 3. and charged him with the theft of a small amount of cash from the Fry Basket fish and chip store at 7057 Yonge Street, Highland Park. The boy was ap- prehended early in the morning and police report that little damage ing. '68 Objective $4,200 For Local Red Cross Young' people from Bayview a n d Langstaff Secondary Schools, Richmond Hill High School and several church or- ganizations have volunteered their services to the Richmond Hill and District branch of the Canadian Red Cross Society.‘ These young people will conâ€" duct a door-to-door canvassing campaign throughout the com- munity, with a concentrated ef- fort during their winter holi- ‘day, March 18-23. ...__, , -V-..‘ V Every cziainvassing student will be easily identified by a Red Cross button. om: youilg people. Recognize their contribution by making yours as large as possible. Attractive opening in modern office with good working conditions, at Langstaff Secondary School, near Yonge and Highway 7. Grade 12 education, competent typist, ability to commun- icate well, some recent office experience pre- ferred. Sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed up to 5 pm Friday, March 22, 1968, for the purchase of the following property and build- ing Part of the south part of Lot 29, Concession 4, Township of Vaughan, consisting of approx- imately 1/3 acre. All tenders must be submitted in writing to: SALE BY TENDER HOPE UNITED CHURCH Secretary Hope United Church Trustee 91 Walmsley Blvd.. was dohe to the build- CLERK-TYPIST Please reply to: George W. Tindal, Business Administrator, York Central District High School Board, 59 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill, 884-4477 Toronto 7, Ontario. . L. HORNE. the Central Hospital. Miss Gibson Ion- underwent an appendectomy asti- last Week. Iaw- Mr. and Mrs. John Gee and had Warren have moved into their ; a new home which they built on the his father‘s farm. eov- William Smith, Uxbridge, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Smith and fam- ilice ily of Sandford, Mabel Ander- 1 3, son, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. heft Andrew Forson and girls of rom Cannington were Sunday visit- The Official Board of the Vic- toria Square-Headford Charge of the United Church will meet in the Victoria Square United. March 11 at 8 pm. This board is made up of all members of the session, the committee of stew- ards and one representative from each organization of the two churches. Church News The flowers in the church March 3 were in memory of Everett Brown who was laid to rest in the Victoria Square Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to his family and relatives. Cemetery Saturday afternoon. Sympathy is extended to his family and relatives. On March 2. members of the UCW, Explorers, CGIT and Tyros enjoyed a bus trip to the Japanese Cultural Centre in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Collard entertained on Sunday follow- ing the christening of their granddaughter Christine Jean Marie Collard. daughter of Mr» ‘and Mrs. George Collard of ‘North Bay. Dr. Stanley Glen conducted the service in the Thornhill Presbyterian Church, assisted by Rev. D. Evans. Mrs. Andrew Stroniak was the guest soloist. Neighborhood Notes The Dukes of Harmony sang old and new tunes including some numbers they had done as representatives of the On- tario District at international competitions in Chicago and Kansas City. The chapter also‘ featured three quartets: The; Hometowners. The Wanderers and The Quartet. ‘ CARD 0F THANKS The family of the late Mr. G.’ E. Brown would like to thank} the ladies of Victoria Square United Church for the tea serv- ed following the service of in- terment. clw36 _______________._._â€" AURORA: A. K. L. Switzer, the brother of Mrs. Sam King, Mark Street, has been awarded the "44 1.1-44 :.. «Annflfi;+;nn WA-nother euchre party will be held in the community hall March 8, at 8.15 pm. Everyone welcome. Creed entertained a number of her friends, March 2 in honour of her 12th birth- day Birthday greetings to Pamela Crane; March 8; Mrs. Wilbur Brumwell, March 9; Jim Barker, March 10. A speedy recovery is wished for Sue Gibson and Stanley Boynton who are both in York ANTIQUE MARKET 20 DEALERS Mart Kenney's Ranch SUNDAY, MARCH 10 And One Sunday Each Month 11 am. to 5 pm. From Hwy. 400 20 west on Hwy. 7 11/2 miles to Texaco Station, then go north 11/2 miles on Pine Valley Drive. PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL lINTELS I BEAMS VICTORIA SQUARE NEWS Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service STEEL ‘1 T0 Custom Specifications 2 0t0n0bee BA. 1-3344 P Cd ’56 râ€"i O 21> H pâ€"q 2 Q" R Phone 851-1615 CORRESPONDENT: MRS. W. SANDLE RR. 2. Gormley â€" Telephone 887-5421 Board, i An "Evening of Harmony" was presented by the Scarboro Chapter of Barbershoppers in the community hall, March 1. ors of Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Boynton. Anne and Gloria Smith received second prizes in the accordian competitions at the recent Kiwanis Music Festival. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Croxâ€" ford and Donnie. Mrs. Charles Croxford Sr. and Brian of To- ronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley. Barbershoppers AURORA: A. K. L. Switzer. the brother of Mrs. Sam King, Mark Street, has been awarded the Centennial Medal in recognition of many years of community service in the Longlac district in northern Ontario. Mr. Swit‘ zer, who graduated from Aur- ora High School and the Uni- versity of Toronto. is now as- sistant woods manager for a pulp and paper company and has been on the board of gov- ernors of Lakehead University. THE Challenge OF ancer Only through research Willi the problem and threat oft cancer be completely solved. Over half of the money raised annually by the Can- adian Cancer Society goes to the National Cancer Insti- tute (its professional affil- iate) to support research projects in 16 different Can- adian universities. Your do- nation to the Society’s April Campaign will help research scientists to solve the most difficult faced by modern medicine. MARCH IS MUFFLER MONTH FIRST LINE QUALITY MUFFLERS INSTALLED FOR AS LOW AS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 7, 1968 nil-wry - Meteor - Montego - Falcon - C1 884-4441 485 YONGE ST These mufflers meet manufacturers’ specifications “Puddicombe Pete Sez )) Clerk-typist for purchase orders and assoc~ iated correspondence and filing. Grade 12 edu- cation, typing better than 50 words a minute, aptitude for figures and mechanical terms, ex: perience in purchasing office preferred. Please apply in writing, stating education, experience and references to: George W. Tindal, Business Administrator, York Central District High School Board, 59 Yonge Street N., Richmond Hill. Invites applications for the position of Sec- retary-Technician in the Audio-Visual Resource Centre located in the Administrative Building in Maple. This is a full time position requiring pro- ficiency in typing and general office practice, including the operation of a Gestetner Duplicat- ing Machine. Applicants should have some mechanical aptitude and interest and be willing to learn to operate the equipment and aid teachers with the preparation of teaching aids. Apply in writing, giving details of training and experience to: CLERK-TYPIST VAUGHAN TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA BOARD Superintendent of Schools. Vaughan TSA Administrative Offices, 136 Keele St. S., Maple. Ont. PURCHASING l). R. MACDONALD, Winn-qua um, ., ., .. .2 I - Cougar - Cortina - Ford Trucks 11‘ RT \', 889-7703 (male or female) (MOST MAKES, MODELS)