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Vaughan Police have also charged George Hewson, 50. of King City with passing within 100 feet of the intersection of Elgln Mills Sideroad and Keele Street, May 3. Mr. Hewson was involved in an accident with Giuseppe Battisia. 28, of Downsview was charged with careless driving, May 4. when he made a turn with his dump truck at the intersection of May Avenue and Walmer Road, North Richvale. Unfortunately. Mr. Battisia had neglected to lower the hoist on the truck and the box struck hydro and tele- phone lines causing an estim- ated $500 damage. As the long line of automo- biles left the theatre. Thomas struck a car driven by James Corkam 22, of Moncton. New Brunswick. sending the car into the rear of a third car driven by Leonard Holden, 49, of To- ronto. Damage to the Corkan automobile was estimated at $800 while the other two cars sustained about $80 damage each. Vaughan Township Police have charged Carl Thomas. 21. of Rexdale. with following too close to a preceding car when he was involved in a three-car pile up at the exit of the 400 Drive-In Theatre. Highway 7 and 400 early Saturday morn- ing. Directors of the fledgling club consists of members from Richmond Hill. Thornhill. and Willowdale. They are: Warren Campbell, Norm Terry, Don Willison, all of Rich- mond Hill; Norm Derry. Art Dunnett, Tony Hutton. Bob Irving. Jeff Konsmo. Ron Mit- chell, of Thornhill; and Norm Hall and Peter Wherle of Wil- lowdale. 3 Car Pile-Up At 400 Drive-In $800 Damage Sandwiched Auto Theclub meets every Thurs-lservice organization comprised day flight at MomgomCFY'S lnnr‘of male adults in business and on Yonge Street South in Rich- professional callings regardless mond Hill. This week's meeting of race, color or creed. (Thursday) will feature as guest Each club carries on its own 31353221333335$3535.21i515 W “W “"1 Chari‘ab” ideavors. It has however, hap- Of Canada Wh° Wm be kwkmg pened that several clubs joined mid: “3mm” camping“ for in a major project whether {und namnon... M m. llnrlrflinn raismg or Charitable' Police Accident Report President of the club_is Rus. sell Devlin of l Silkstone Gate Thornhill. The 23-member York Central] The club is on the lookout Branch of the Canadian Pro-[for new members and further gress Club will be holding itslintormation is available by charter night this Saturday at phoning Mr. Campbell. mem- the Bayview Country Club be- bership chairman, at 884-6370 glning at 7 pm. or President Devlin at 889-4204. New York Central Progress Club To Be Chartered This Saturday 12 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday, May 9, 1968 There are opportunities now in the Toronto area for alert and able men to become a CIAG Sales representative. The Association‘s extensive training program and office support make sales or insurance experience unnecessary. Applicants should be energetic. have junior matriculation, several years successful business experience, he prepared to study insurance and obtain an agent's licence. and be interested in meeting people. Starting salary about $96 per week. depending on qualifi- cations. Thls will gradually be increased by production bonus payments. Good staff benefits. transportation and expense allowance. CIAG sales representatives are backed by a co-operative company with 40 offices across Ontario. over a quarter of a million insurance policies in force. and a reputation for prompt. fair and friendly claims service. A CIAG representative enjoys satisfying and productive employ- ment â€"â€" helping applicants meet their insurance needs adequately and economically. Salaried PROCLAMA'I’ION Mental Retardation Week THE COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL HEREBY PROCLAIMS THE WEEK OF MAY 12th to MAY 19th in the Town of Richmond Hill Apply to: Persot’mel Department CIAG INSURANCE 80 Bloor St. “2. Toronto 5 or Telephone 925-1441 ‘ Harvey Blackstock, 48, of To- ronto. suffered slight neck in- juries, May 5, when his car went out of control on Steeles Avenue near Pharmacy Avenue as he attempted to avoid an on- coming car. Mr. Blackstock's car left the road and hit a hydro pole and finally came to rest in a grove of trees. Damage to the car was estimated at $1.000. Richmond Hill Police have charged Lawrence Peacock, 20, of 110 Arnold Street, Thornhill, with failing to yield at the in- tersection of Yonge Street and Trayborn Avenue. May 3. Mr. Peacock was involved in an ac- cident with a car driven by Ed- ward Arnold, 18, Lake Wilcox. Damage to the vehicle was esti- mated at $60. Marklham Township Police ‘are still investigating a minor head-on collision on Bayview lAvenue at 19th Avenue. May 5. lJohn Romanuk, 47, 1657 Keele Street, Toronto. was driving 1south on Bayview Avenue when he was involved in a collision with a car driven by Arthur Morley. 47. of 308 Axminster Drive, Richmond Hill. Damage to the front left fender of each car was estimated at $250. Edwin Friedrick. 31, of Clare- mont. Damage to the We cars was estimated at $800. In order to carry on a chari- table project, funds are requir- ed. Money is raised in various ways â€" tag day. sale of goods. subscriptions by members. raf- fles. dances. golf games, theatre nights, etc. Canadian Progress Club are constantly on the outlook for deserving cases and are seeking and starting projects in new fields. i The CPC was founded in 1922 in Toronto under Dominion Charter. It is an all Canadian service organization comprised of male adults in business and profeSsional cailings regardless T. Broadhurs‘t, Mayor stop" type ?' The driver (both incidentally, are good fisher- men) is the cool collective type. He sweeps eyes over the landscape whilst sitting casually behind the wheel. Exuding confidence all over the place. He drives for miles past this river, that river, while the enthusiastic type keeps screaming, “Stop here, good fish here. I bet. Please let’s stop”. Drive coolly onward. Do you recognize the . . , Sport fpats . . . 1 Buttonville Community Happenings (Continued from Page 11) 884-1213 RICHMOND HILL { ‘WWW o 9 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF 9 8-\\\\\\\\\\\! j ob !’ ’ mmummmmmmuuuunmmmmmu“11mmlmmIl1lmmmuuummunnmmmmunuuumummulmnununnumnmmnm At the 11 am service Rev. Christopher Dugan introduced Dr. James Finlay of Barrie who served for many years at Carl- ton St. United and later at St. Luke‘s, Toronto. Mrs. Donald Reesor, great- 126th Anniversary at Brown‘s Corners Old friends and new 5\\*elled attendance to capacity at Brown‘s Corners Church May 5. when the congregation's 1261b anniversary was celebrated at two fine services. :5.fllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllll“\llu\\ul\l\\llll\\ll“\\\\llll\\llllllll\\\lllll\l\\\l“\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\M\\\\\\\\\\\I\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l\\l\\l\l\\lllfl C.C.M. & MAJESTIC BICYCEESH $29.95 Eric’s Cycle 6) Sports Argument over and a few years later you may be standing in an employer’s office saying, “Yes, I have a diploma from such and such a high school” and the reply could be, “Excellent! You have a If I said this to you perhaps you’d reply, “I want to help the school but I’m not good at sports.” I’d reply, “Sports isn’t the only way to support your school. Not everyone can or wants to compete in athletics. So why don't you join a club! Say the physics club or the electronics club. Maybe you could be on the dance committee or the prom committee.” Then maybe you'd say “I have to work after school” Of that I‘d ask “Everyday? If not then you could at least help in some small organiza- tion.” Now with all of your excuses gone what else could you say? Perhaps you could say “But why should I do anything for the school ?” When I see you I wonder what you’ve ever done for your school. I say to myself, “I wonder if he’s ever tried anything to support his school.” When you read the Hat title in the celumn (track and field is here) you probably Said “Big Thrill!” When you read Ken Cooper is president of the BAA or Mac Smith can high jump 6’6” you probably thought, “Isn’t that nice!” And when you read the results of the bad- minton tournament or the girls’ gymnastic meet you probably said “So what?” In the hurdles they have young Ron Nordin who last year finished fourth in the intermediate hurdles at the Ontario Championships and will again compete in the intermediate section. The chances are very good for Nordin winning at the Ontario this year adding another great to T’hornhill’s list of hurdlers. The girls’ team appears as strong as ever. During the past year they were the reafion for Thornhill winning Georgian Bay and could pos- sibly repeat this again this year. Richmond Hill’s team is shaping up much the same as last year with perhaps a féw new faces in the junior events. Triple jump will be covéred by Doug Acomb and Mac Smith whc’ll also take the high jump. Acomb and Ray Pratt will run the 100 yds. and 220 yds. senior. _ Mike Hiscott and Bob COwan will run the 880 yds. while Cowan will pro‘b’ably run the. mile. Dwain Reid will run the intermediate mile and throw the javelin. Charlie Clayton will run the open two mile. Paul Sabitini will run the inter- mediate mile and two mile. It should be inter- esting to See how Richmond Hill’é hundred mile club has helped the distance runners. Last year’s Georgian Bay champions, Thorn- hill, again seem to have a strong team although possibly this year’s battle could prove to be very close. Thornhill has Peter Aimone. Bob Dickin- son, Clem Ketchum and Ken Penfol'd in the 100 yds. and 220 yds. events while Brian Loughran will represent them in the distance events. High School Sports Present at the meet was the “elite” group of competitors. This term is given to girls who have competed in gymnastic meets outside those run by the schools. Presumably this group would be better than most of the girls at the meet but not all of them. Barb Thompson of Victoria Park SS proved this by showing exactly why she was going to compete for Canada in the Olympics. Cathy Bowman of Richmond Hill proved to be our most successful rep as she took second in the senior bars event. Lesley Nicholls of Bay- view took seventh in the senior free (:31 while Richmond Hill’s Janet Wright won fourth in the same event in the junior division. Kathy Willock of RH grabbed fifth position in the junior vaulting. Other Georgian Bay com- petitors present were Virginia Zink of Alliston, Pauline Batten from Camp Borden and Janet Grant of Eastview Secondary. The stage had been set on April 6 when the GBSSA girls’ gymnastics meet was run off. Similarly all over Ontario, school districts were finding their best representatives to send to the Ontario meet competing for their school and district. On April 27 the athletes made eligible by their series of district meets travelled to Lorne Park Collegiate in Port Credit to compete in the Ontario Invitational Gymnastics meet. The meet proved to be a success for area athletes in final standings. The competition lasted from 10 am to 4 pm with the action con- tinual and the judging first class as the best officials in Ontario had been selected for the meet. Ken Hamilton’s Column WHY DO YOU GO TO SCHOOL? TRACK AND FIELD IS HERE Better Late Than Never THE ELITE ARE DEFEATED Mrs. Clayton Jones sang the soprano solo in “O Come Let Us Worship.“ with the senior choir providing harmony. In the evening many friends from the former Victoria Square Charge attended when a former minister. Rev. E. A. Currey was guest preacher. The occasion was saddened by granddaughter of two of the church's founders, directed music and played the organ when the senior and junior choirs sang special anthems. gPOSTAL WORKERS ARE RESPONSIBLE CITIZENS ' Following the service ‘there was a fellowship hour in the Christian education room when old friends met to renew ac- quaintance. .11."- D.I>.(aI-.0.b.fl.l.1-l.1>.‘l-lflv.0.fl.0-0.D.fl.n-(r-I- -m‘-tm On May 12. the Christian Family Day. Rev. Dugan will preach and there will be 3 Ser- vice of Baptism. POSTAL WORKERS DEMAND JUSTICE! the sudden death of Douglas. "Pat" Hood, who was in his usual place in the chairs bass section at the morning service. He collapsed in the afternoon while on his way to visit: friends. The congregation was. visany affected by the passing of this well-loved member. Mr. Hood's daughter, Mrs. Reesor, was unable to attend the evening service. and Mrs. Peggy Clark of Markham Vil- lage graciously lent her talents} Mrs. George Hooper sang the soprano solo in the anthem “Sun of My Soul". the Vesper Choir sang “Jesus Walked This Lonesome Valley," led by Mrs. Joy Crawford, and the guest soloist was a former member. Norman Middleton. Neighborhood Notes 1 Many neighborhood friends were present when former resi- dent of Buttonville. Miss Ada Thompson, was buried at the Methodist Cemetery on May 4. with Rev. Chris Dugan conduct- ing the simple graveside cere- ‘mony. Miss Thompson, who had passed her let year. had been in a nursing home for some ‘time. ' There was campaigning last weekend among candidates seeking the Liberal nomination in York North in the June 25 election. On Saturday evening Markham Liberals were invited to meet Barney Danson of Wil- lowdale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith, and on Sun- Postal Workers could not, and should not, be blamed for taking strike action. Despite promises made in 1966 the Government has made no effort to implement these promises. A small percentage of the Judge Montpetit recommendations have been implemented, but only the ones of least importance. Despite the fact that our second contract is due in September 1968, we have not negotiated the first contract. We ask the Government of Canada to QUIT STALLING. During presant negotiations between Treasury Boat“ 1'10 progress has been made. Of fOrty-six (46) co} three months of negotiations NOT ONE isSué has Wage agreement éndéd in 1967. To date, 1968, no new wage agreement or signed contract. Cost of living has increased enormously, but Postal Workers have now LESS TAKE-HOME PAY. 34 Yonge St. S., Richmond Hill - 884-8371 - Across from Woolworths Convenient Parking Lots at Front and Rear of Store Short Rib 8. Blade â€"â€" THIS WEEK’S MONEY-SAVING SPECIALS opening last weekend such a huge success. They look forward to serving you on a regular basis with the best in Price & Quality Meats ROAS'I'S 59¢ Lb. P & Q Meats thanks the many friends and customers, both old and new, who helped make their official GROUND CHUCK 69¢ lb. BLADE STEAKS Government will be responsible if Postal Workers Strike But low Wages are Unatteptab/e P a Q MEATS Postal Workers now pressure leaders to call National Strike â€"- We hope to see you at the P & Q â€" There was campaigning last weekend among candidates seeking the Liberal nomination in York North in the June 25 election. On Saturday evening Markham Liberals were invited to meet Barney Danson of Wil- lowdale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Smith, and on Sun- day afternoon another hopeful in the York North Liberal cam- paign, Mart Kenney, of Wood- bridge entertained at the Bay- view Golf and Country Club. Miss Anne Sherman was en- tertained by many friends prior to her marriage to Thomas Cor- dina at Brown's Corners United lEAN Stewing BEEF BACON 49¢ Lb. 69;: Lb. VAC PAC reasury Board and Pasta] Workers, -six (46) contract demands, after E isSué has been resolved. SHOULDER POT ROAST ‘last Friday evening. Showers 1and parties were given by Mrs. Taccial and Mrs. Thomas Cor- dina; Mrs. Douglas Sherman: Mrs. Allen Nichol and Mrs. Michael Manley; the ladies of Brown's Corners United; the Staff of the Hospital for Sick Children: and a coffee party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Roberts. 69¢ Lb. BACON By the Piece PEAMEAL