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Four people were taken to York County Hospital. Newmar- ket, March 9, following a head- on collision on Whitchurch Con- cession 3, about one mile north of the Aurora Sideroad. Police Accident Report \-Vfivl\)-. u, “sun... .u... .. of the Aurora Sideroad. With Mr. Heuvelman in thelbruises. Investigating Whitchurch Con-‘car were his daughter Kim, 3.? * * * “‘ stable Carl Hawthorne reportedfiand his son Bruce. 5. The four[ Vaughan Township Police al- that a northbound Cadillac driv-lwere taken by Newmarket amâ€"lso investigated a head-on col- on by Edwin Whittaker. 54, ofzbulance to York County Hosolt- lision which occurred March 6, Toronto, collided with a south- al where Mr. Whittaker was at the Steele's Avenue West and CARRVILLE NEWS [Wasin Wasiliew, 45, of 109 El- llington Drive. Scarboro, has CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GORDON REID Telephone 889-4001 been charged with careless }drivinz following the accident 'in which he struck a car driven \by Mrs, Gene Dollery, 32. of King High Drive, Concord. The few sunny days we‘ve en- joyed make one feel like getting out the mop and pail and win- dow cleaner. Spring cleaning is just ahead. Neighborhood Notes Four Injured In Head-0n collisiofl One of the disadvantages of spring is a sudden thaw and all the surplus water. There was nearly a foot of water in the church on Monday when care- taker Tom Kemp arrived. Friend husband threw himself into the breach and, with the help of some pumps, they man- aged to clear out the water. Hopefully it was dry enough for the LOL No. 91 Lodge meet- ing that night. However. I vo‘wed that this year I wouldn't complain about the mud and water of spring because I am getting very tired of our long winter. Many will be sorry to see very good and with still more winter vanish. especially those money to come. the total is now who have snowmobiles to make over $60. This money will go the winter more exciting. But towards improving the new those who faced the snow with kitchen in the church hall. only snowboots. heavy coats and Following the meeting, Mrs. shovels will probably share my J. Barton auctioned the articles delight at the first- signs of remaining from last year's spring. r bazaar to the ladies present. ‘ -r- .__.,. Winter holidays for the school children begin March 16 to March 24. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fletcher returned home last Thursday The next meeting of the UCW after enjoying a warm month will be held April 3, at the in Florida. home of Mrs. M. Park. A delicious lunch was served to the ladies following the meet- ing with the St. Patrick‘s theme much in evidence. â€"- Some Below Cost! â€" Financed at only $5 Dawn -â€"- With Approval. Try â€" and Buy Now â€" at Tender, Fla vorsome ONE LOCATION ONLY s. P. Cottage Rolls SCHNEIDERS. 8 oz. Pkg Cheese Slices '1 pork chops 3‘37? : [b.7571 BEEF \ Maple Leaf Paraffin STEAKS :PA'I'TIES Bolqgna BUTT Pork Chops lb449¢ Pork flocks w I 9¢ CLEARANCE OF ALL USED CARS Lb. 79¢ Open Mondays 10 am. to 6 pm. 8: Wednesday Nights til 9 pm. We reserve the right to limit quantities â€" No phone orders please YORK IMPORT AUTOMOBILES FINCH Sale-Priced For Extra 5a vings or 394: Pkg 16 Industrial Road. Richmond Hill 884-8134 - 889-8830 Authorized Datsun Dealer FEATURING CANADA‘S FINEST RED 8: BLUE BRAND BEEF 5580 YONGE ST. at FINCH l‘ Both drivers were taken to â€"_â€"â€"'_‘\York Cemral Hespital, Rich- . Joe Lamb fractured his arm‘mond Hill. by Scott's Ambu- m a fall recently. but we're glad lance. Damage to the vehicles Xto hear that it is healing well was estimated at $1,100. 130qu Ford driven by Ben Heuvelman, 28. RRZ Aurora. Damage to the Cadillac was es- timated at $3,500 and $1,500 to the Ford. and he is feeling much better‘ Jeannie Read will be one year old 9h St. Patrick's Day March 17. The Carrville UCW met March 6. at the home of Mrs. Jack Barton. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. J, Bushell, Mrs. M. Park and Mrs. E. Veitch on the theme of “The Gift Of Speech". Reports were given and Treaâ€" surer Mrs. F. Purves reported that a nice profit had resulted from catering 3 Scout banquet recently. Belated 16th birthday greet- ings to Gloria Bowes, March 7. Church News The rresults from the stay at home tea invitations were also very good and with still more Following the meeting, Mrs. J. Barton auctioned the articles remaining from last year’s bazaar to the ladies present. OTHER SPECIALS Pkg- 45¢ BAR-B-CUE 8 to 3 lb. DRESSED Loins of Pork No. I SLICED Side Bacon Lb. 49¢ Pork Liver w I 9¢ r- An automobile driven by Ver- one onica Steane. 30. 218 Bayview 333’. Avenue North. Richmond Hill, went out of control on Dufferin 99" Street early Monday morning 1 7- when it hit a patch of water 'near the Dufferin Drive-In- mEt Theatre. admitted to the intensive care unit. Mr. Heuvelman was treat- ed and released but his son Bruce suffered broken leg; and the daughter incurred cuts and u“). \ Vaughan Police have charged Ross Wilson, 18. of 9 Pearson Avenue, Langstaff with making an improper turn March 8, after he was involved in a collision at the Maple Sidemad and Bath- urst Street. Mrs. Wilson and Margaret Lemon, 39, of 99 Laverock Avenue were involved in an accident which resulted in an estimated $350 damage. «kin: Damage to the car was esti- mated at $1,500 and Mrs. Steane was taken to York Central Hos- pital with undetermined injur- 168 Vincenzo Pacitto, of 82 Cenâ€" tre Street East has been charged with failing to yield at a stop sign at Wright Street and Yonge Streét, March 8. He was in- volved in a collision with a southbound car driven by Hans iButt, 18, of 167 Duncan Road, QRichvale. Damage was esti‘ mated at $90. Richmond Hill Police have charged Mark Hill, 70 of Osha- wa with failing to stop at a red light at Yonge Street and Markâ€" ham Road. March 10. Mr. Hill was involved in a collision with a car driven by Arthur Sellers, 42. of 148 Crestwood Road, Vaughan Township which reâ€" sulted in damages to the ve- hicles of $250. Lb. 39¢ COOKES 29¢ HOLLANDIA by the Lb 3!: wluumlmu“munmmulmumlmuImnululmummuuumummlImmmmmmum“ummllulmml1umumuummum“: Richmond Hill Constables Lou Daly and Graham Morris testified in Magistrate‘s Court, March 7, that Adriano Arri-i gossi's eyes appeared as glassy in court as they had last Sep- tember 27, when Mr. Arrigossi ‘26, of Toronto had been charged iwith impaired driving on Yonge {Street south of Richmond “Street. Neither constable had Enoticed whether or not Mr. Ar- irigossi‘s driving licence was irestricted to driving with glasses which he was not wear- ;ing at the time. ‘1“ 3h mumuuumululul1lululltuuuuuuuumluuuuuuuumuumuuuuuuumuulu\knuuuuuuuummuumuuuumumuummmuk Police Offer Very Little Evidence Charge Dismissed By Magistrate The constables also said that despite the language difficulty, Mr. Arrigossi's speech was not slurred and he showed no phy- sical impairment. ‘ Speaking through translator at Highway 7 and had continuedil Joseph Parisi of Richmond Hill, along the highway once hittinglt Mr. Arrigossi admitted that he the centre island. ‘ had drunk one glass of wine Sergeant David Nixon testi- and two bottles of beer in the fied that at the station, Mr. city before driving to Richmond Gaw had performed tests inade- Hill later in the evening. quately and'had fallen when at- In summin! un the evidence tempting to pick up COinS 0“ In summing up the evidence Magistrate Russell Pearse said the floor that the only evidence the court Mr. Gz had was the constables‘ testi-]holes on many that the car had beenlhave cau weaving and that there was angswerve a! tempting odor of alcohol on the man's had turne breath. Magistrate Pearse disâ€" without 5 missed the charge. had difiit Snow is disappearing quickly these days (although I can’t guarantee it will stay that way, not being one of those infallible weatherman), and a trace of spring seems evident in the air. But just two weeks ago, happiness was a snowball for students at Langstaff Secondary School and Richmond Hill High who combined on an experiment in inter-school relations. “In sports activities between schools there is always quite a competitive spirit,” Clark Sher- idan, head of the dance committee at LSS told me. “We wanted to show the administrations at our schools that we could get together success- fully on a project. “The original idea back in September was to hold a joint prom,” he continued. “Let’s face it, a prom in any school is never much of a fin- ancial success, and both RH and ’Langstaff are having a few financial problems this year. Com- bining on the prom would cut costs in half for both of us.” , -L HUI/II UL uu “People from the dance committees in each school started to work on the prom,” said Cathy Bowman, vice-president of students’ council at RHIHS, “and then at a joint meeting, one of the staff advisers came up with the idea of a winter week. Committees in each school organized the events and Clark and I were the co-ordinators.” “The Prom is usually attended mainly by senior students” added Clark, “and the idea of a Winter Week was to allow the kids in grades 9, 10, 11 to participate in the fun. Also the week of events would build up enthusiasm for the Prom and promote friendliness between the two schools.” n 1 , 0v.“ uuuuu The result of the planning was a four-day program called “Happiness is a SnovBall” Features were a ski party combining skiing, tobogganing and dancing at the Honey Pot on Monday, February 26: a broomball and hockey tournament at the Richmond Hill Arena on Tuesday the 27th; and a snow-sculpturing con- test and hootenanny on Wednesday the 28th at Langstaff. The climax of “Happiness Is A Snoâ€"Ball” was, of course, the Prom held at Murray House (Steeles Ave., west of Bathurst) the evening of February 29. Dancing was from 9:00 to 12:30 to the Hi-Hats Orchestra, and naturally, there were two queens crowned: Bonnie Bodnar from Langstaff and Cathy Bowman from RHHS (hard work has its rewards). . 1 Wu 1 u my"-.. Most of the 150 couples present, teachers and students, considered it to be the best Prom yet, and financially each school lost only about 50 dollars. “But that’s a lot better than a 200 loss for one school,” said Clark). “Happiness” was a success as far as the other events were concerned, too, as they were attended by between 100 and 150 students each; and both Cathy and Clark expressed the desire of their schools to continue the experiment in coming years. n n W»: _._. vvaunnne J v..- -. Now all we need is a combination of Bayview and Thornhill Secondary, and then we'd really have two rival camps. But judging by the suc- cess of the LSS â€" RHHS combination, it might not be such a bad idea. (Cathy Wilson is a secondary school student residing in Richmond Hill) Just Call 884-8805 (9 am. - 9 pm.) Serving: Richmond Hill, Willow- dale, Woodbridge, Markham, King City, Oak Ridges, Aurora & Newmarket Complete repair service on all Major Appliances Garrett Appliance & 'I'ool Service kaleidoscope By CATHY WILSON For Prompt HOME Service However, Magistrate Pearse sentenced a Cooksville man, Gordon Gaw, with a fine of $100 and costs and a licence suspension following an impair- ed driving conviction arising from a swerving ride, December 15, down Dufferin Street and along Highway 27. John Thorsell, formerly a constable with the Vaughan Township Police testified in Magistrate‘s court that he had followed Mr. Gaw down Duf- ferin Street and was unable to bring his cruiser alongside the automobile because it was swerving into both lanes. Mr. Thorsell also said that Mr. Gaw had made a right-hand turn without stopping for a red light l Mr. Gaw testified that put- holes on Dufferin Street may have caused his small car to swerve and he denied that he had turned against the red light without stopping or that he had had difficulty with the tests. NEWS CORRESPONDENT: RR. 2, Gormley Church News i The March meeting of Head- ford UCW was held in the home jof Mrs. E. Leek. who conducted ithe worship service. The Bible‘ Estudy was taken by Mrs. L. Guild. continuing the work of 1the prophets from the Panor- ama of the Bible. Mrs. H. Bur- ton continued with the mission study of Japan. The allocation bale and the general bale were delivered to the clothing depot by Douglas Calder and Mrs. E. Leek and Mrs. D. Calder delivered a small bale of clothing to Street- haven. Miss Jean Loggie. Victorian Order Nurse in charge of the Richmond Hill area was guest lspeaker. She gave a clear ex- planation of the services avail- able from this excellent organ- ization. Headford accepted an invitaâ€" tion from Victoria Square to present the program at the Square on April 10. The service is availabie when a patient needs professional nursi g care but not the facili- ties o a hospital. Visits may involve dressings, injections, ir- rigations, bed or tub baths and any nursing service as instruct- ed by the doetor. Itwdoresr not include housework or baby sitting: V The VON will answer every call but visits are continued only when there is a doctor in] charge of the case. i The fee is based on the aver- age cost of a visit in the area. When able to do so the patient is expected to pay this fee but when necessary the fee is re- duced to meet the family bud- get. ,.__1 JI‘he VON is not connected with public welfare services. It is a voluntary service and was sparked into being by Lady Aberdeen while resident in Canada as the wife of the Gov- ernor General. Mrs. 5. Rumble and Mrs. L. Guild attended the Toronto Conference UCW Annual Meet- ing held in Donway United Church. Don Mills, March 7 and 8. Outstanding speakers were Dr. E. E. Long, secretary, Gen- eral Council. United Church. and Dr. Norman Mckenzie, for- merly of Agar, India. now with the board of home missions. Among the presentations by the audio visual department of the church were three outstand- ing NFB 16 mm films “The Transition” dealing with Can- adian Indians; “A Long way to go”, problem of colored races and “Indian Dialogue”, a very frank appraisal of the Indian opinion of the white man. These films are obtainable from any library that rents films. Dr. Bob McClure, and out-K standing Christian missionary will be speaking at Markham District High School, March 27 at 8 pm. Dr. McClure tells an‘ exciting story of his work in} Ratlam. His stay in this coun-i try is being sponsored by the‘; HEADFORD NEWS itaâ€" the 'ian the Jest ex- 'ail- :an- Having one arm that the right one frustrating, but I mistic thought in let left with me b: Jenkinson. A In many troubles w his cheerfulness ‘ was que‘stioned said. “Wen the ‘And it came to 1 did say it came to MRS. LOREN GUILD Phone 884-3040 York Presbytery of the United Church. Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Roger Brain spent sev- eral days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Rumble. Sharon and Roger. now in Arlington Mass. expect to return to Can- ada. Sharon to teach and Roger to continue his studies. toward a higher degree. Headford women who attendâ€" ‘ed the cancer work group, March 5. were. Mrs. D. Calder. Mrs. D. Coppin, Mrs. C. Lee, Mrs. W. Wellman and Mrs. G. Bousefield. 634% for 5 Years 1 and 2 bedroom apartments in new modern building at Bayview & Markham Road. Occupancy'in April. Inquire or phone: Weekdays 8 am. to 4.30 pm. Weekends 10 am. to 12 noon 884-8291 Evenings phone 638-1712 - 635-0634 APARTMENTS FOR RENT y troubles cheerfulness que‘stioned , “Wen th I it came to say it came 1 The Greatest Sale of the Year Your Home Is Your Castle . . . m é Why not Bring% it Up-to-Date Electrical/y? Many older homes, both large and solidly built, they have known today’s standards of comfort and : up-to-date? you Available now ls an opportunity to modernize â€" Electrical Modernization Plan . . . Loans from $ for re-wiring and other home improvements s1 heating, air-conditioning or built-in appliances. These and many 01 electricity continues to b of progress in Richmond M. N. FOYLE, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday, March 14, 78 YONGE ST. SOUTH Has the means and the “know-how" to help you “live better electrically” â€"- to give more efficient and economical conditions in your home. NEW SINGER STORE TRADE YOUR OLD MACHINE FOR KNEW ONE Repairs & Service Guaranteed Any make of machine PHONE 8531-3775 Richmond Hill Hydro-Electric Sflyfifem I pass'. to stay n in a cast, and 1e, can be most I read an opti- n a small book- by Rev. Martin man who had was noted for and when he about it he ‘2 Bible says, RE For 0 Term of 3 or 4 Years 1d other home improvements such as the installation at electric litioning or built-in appliances. many other down-to-earth service improvements will ensure that ues to be the best bargain in the household budget and a spearhead ichmond Hill's rapidly expanding commerce and industry. 56 Yonge Street North YOUR RICHMOND HILL HYDRO-ELECTRIC SYSTEM says, never GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES es, both large and small. have a charm all their ‘ y have known generations of gracious living. Yet comfort and convenience. Does your home need INVESTIGATE “E.M.P. Why ing 1 DRY Yonge & Levendale - Richmond Heights Centre Mon. - Fri. 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 pm IS ON AT YOUR 7 not bring in a 1c and get your fre A LARGE 8 LB Y CLEANING F‘ CLEANING 6V2% for 1 or 2 Years 3 modernize your home under Hydro's "E.M.P." loans from $100 to $2,000 will be made available m/pments such as the installation of electric 884-1107 Vacuum Cleaners and TVs Up to Reduction Phone 884-4466 charm all their own. Spacious ‘ious living. Yet they may lack vour home need to be brought NYLONS with every load of Self-Service. Coin-Op. Dry Cleaning you do at RICHMOND HILL FREE! ONE PAIR OF BARTH'S Sat. 7:00 am. - 6:00 p.m. CENTRE 1968