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Our favorite OPP officer. Tommy Sanford, had the honor of drawing Dina Brewer's ticket for a prize. The branch's Abe Lincoln Viv Palmer drew the next number 776167. But the holder of this ticket was long gone. Marsh Tanner drew the next number. 776364. Again the holder was among the missing. Bob Walker then came up‘ with a big number and this was held by Edie Titshau. - , Between laughing at the in- sults that Ray and Jim kept handing to one another and scoring a few euchres it was a howling success. If any mem- bers get the chance to take on some of these fellows â€" well you will find the time well spent. Thanks chaps. HAPPY GANG “375". Friday evening members of 375 and their guests were treated to some very wonderful entertain- ment when members of the. ladies auxiliary presented their annual show. Although strictly amateurs, these girls put on a show of professional calibre. l Cole? 0: did the tunes played by Glenn Miller. Tommy Dorsey. Harry James. etc. make us all wish We were young again and down at the Palace Pier or Palais Royale strutting our stuff? The other evening your re-'l‘c~lt~lze',; porter had the pleasure of sit-i. ting in on a game of euchre with: Ray Dennis. Jim MacDonald and'Yorl‘ George Morrison. Our part-. ner was George Morrison and we sort of won a few games. 4â€"H During the time of play what gion s) laughs Were had by all. Iqeptim The stripper -â€" now there was something that had every- one going. How about the two- headed monster. How on earth did they find a costume to fit those two chicks? Maybe poor Abbies' plight had you in stitches. Gosh girls, keep on like this and We will lose you to Broadway. It was that type of a show. These girls spent many a long'drun‘ practice period getting things kept to their satisfaction and their (ions only reward was the fact that They they gave an hour or two that keep will long be remembered. they We understand that there are C01?“ many bookings for this show and May would like to extend our heart-lCWEJ iest congratulations for a sup- mgr" berb effort. lbest What a night! Winners galorel‘ Yes. the branch members and their guests were sure win- ners but there were others even luckier. A basket of good-1 ics-ticket drawn by Joan Dick- son â€"- was won by Mrs. Jean Lancaster of Toronto. Gior- ia Sanford then had the pleasure of drawing Mrs. Alice, Shaw‘s ticket for the next prize.‘ Mrs. Shaw is also from Toronto. At which skit did you laugh hardest? There was so much material to bring back old mem- ories that one was hard put to find a spot that couldn't amuse. Following the show Cowie and Ken Birch market provided the music for our pleasure. One day last week yours truly was calmly walking along one‘ of the business thoroughfares minding her own business and happened to bump into the matron of Bedlam Abbey Wouldn't you know it. we got "joed" into joining the task force cleaning (Christmas time is on the way). Can some one please help a poor hard working reporter and tell me how we can get out. of these things? Oh well. we all pitched in and got the cleaning done and thought we had time to relax. Didn’t know that the "Abbey" had so many rooms! Finally staggered off home and to our trundle bed with more aches than Carter has liver pills. Did you sing along with the Ink Spots, Andrews Sisters_. Nag While at Bedlam Abbey wel were introduced to the newest! Inmate â€"- a white mouse no less. Let’s see what the score is now. One white mouse. a hamster. one silly cat. numerous pheasants lstill untamed), a raccoon named Peanuts and many different species of birds that are all named by the human inmates. Don‘t ask your reporter howl they know which bird is which â€" they all look alike to us. I Happened to hear of a few birthdays floating around. Sorry to say Color-Guard Sergeant Gard Kettridge was missed, but do hope that he had a very happy day. Big Bob Walker had himself a happy time November 27. He shared his day with a} crew from Branch 375 that turned up at 426 to celebrate St! Andrew‘s Night. To any of you‘ nice people that had something to celebrate over the past little' while. our sincere best wishes and may you all have many more. ’ Speaking of celebrating. those proud new grandparents â€"â€"- Ivor and Ethel Buck are still giving a very warm welcome to Master Kevin Richard who entered into this vale of woe November 22. Do hear that grandpa has out- fitted the newest arrival with football and hockey gear. What a Christmas Day Master Kevin is going to have! Your legion Report: On an evening to moan about Ladies’ Auxiliary Annual Show Great Success Branch 3'15, Royal Canadian Legion By Chris Ratchford â€"- 884-5260 George of New- dancing group of three Herefords. Of the 10 calves in the show 'from York. eight won first pri- .zes. Thursday, November 25, saw ‘the Cadets out to another night of fun and learning. Lieutenant Frank Barrett gave the first and second year Cadets a very inter- esting lecture on citizenship. He first asked the question, “What is a good citizen?” then went on to explain the rights of each Wednesday members of Branch 426 put in an appearance to get revenge for the beating they took last week in cribbage and euchre. They did. Others took on our lads at shuffleboard and darts. Don‘t know just how we made out in those two contests. Went home to lick our wounds. Next time around we sure are planning on clobbering them. Got to stop. the newest in- mate just nibbled the ribbon off the spool. Drat the beastie! Would you like to be a proud member of 1'78 Squadron of the 'Air Cadets? You can. To qualify you must be between the ages of 13 and 18. Once a member, you may participate in the many activities. You may have a flair for flying. or maybe you like guns. If you have no particular hobby, you will find something in the program you will like. Things were very quiet around the home branch on the night of November 27. So a few of us decided to make a social visit to Branch 426 in New. market and share in the fun of the St. Andrew's Dance put on by members of the pipe band. What a smashing success this was! Whatever the lads put their minds to is bound to be a suc- cess. Of course the highlight of the evening was the display put on by the pipe band itself. Their dressing was perfect and the music played as only they can play it. Seventeen pipers 12 drummers and one bass drum kept receiving standing ova- tions after each performance. They were well earned. If they keep up such performances. they are bound to sweep all competitions that they enter. Ma'y we extend our heartiest congratulations for a wonderful night and wish you the very best for the coming year. Lovely ladies in gorgeous gowns, good dancing music pro‘ vided by the George Cowie quartet and things were off and running. York 4-H Clubs Win Eight Firsts At Royal 4â€"H members from York Re- gion showing beef cattle did ex- ceptionally well in the Queen's Guineas class at the Royal Win- ter Fair recently. R Dan Massey of Unionville had‘ the champion crossbred steer, which also became reserve champ for the entire Guineas show. in the Hereford class and she, along with Evelyn Yusko of Un- ionville and Howard Dike of Newmarket. won first for their Marlene W“an 01’ Mél‘khaf'fl At the United Breeders’ (arti- yvon‘ thgi resrervie ghamplanPlP ficial caxtle insemination) recent Cadets Off In The Wild Blue Yonder Flight line 778’ Take a second look at the new 72 BOA SKl's. They're DIFFERENTI Take the Mark ll BOA SKI. The new flowing line, the new style I But that’s not all. Take a look under the hood l Standard on the MARK ll Regular Track are Kohler or JLO 28- or 36-h.p. 'motors; the Salsbury automatic drive (practically no maintenance l), the reinforced doublechain drive in its oil case, the hi density polyethylene pan. And for greater safety, the fuse system on all BOA machines that prevents the simultaneous blackout of both the 35-watt driving-lights Yes, and don't forget the removable 63.8 (u.s.) gallon nylon fuel tank, and the three-quart optional reserve fuel tankl The Mark ll carries a standard speed-gauge. In fact. what really makes the BOA SKl is the high quality of its craftsmanship sturdy, yet easy to manage. there’s more to boaski MCKINZEYS PLACE John Street (north of Steeles, West off Woodbine Avenue) Gormley, Ontario (416) 445-1769 WEAL AND CULLEN 27 Highway North Woodbridge. Ontario ' Because he is self-employed. said Rowe, he is able to bring his daughter and a few others home on weekends. But the majority are able to be with their families only during school vacation times, sum- mer. Christmas and Easter. ! Spokesman for the delegation was Richmond Hill Councillor Gordon‘Rowe whose 17-year-old daughter is a pupil in residence at the school. He brought the attention of the trustees to recent revisions in provincial legislature which authorizes boards to provide transportation {or resident pu- 'pils to and from various schools (or the handicapped. including Ontario schools for the deaf. NEED FAMILY LIFE "It would appear that the purpose of this legislature is to try to provide the means where- by these handicapped children may. by the weekly home visits, be integrated more closely to the family life rather than the institution," said Rowe. He said it is important to the emotional development of the child to have "education tem- pered with love." And this. he felt, could best be achieved through regular and frequent exposure to the normal atmos- phere of the home. Although his daughter has been attending Parents 0% Deaf Children Would Like Them To Be Home Weekends A delegation of parents rep- resenting 16 families with chil- dren at the Ontario School for the Deaf in Milton appeared be- fore York County Board of Edu- cation NOVember 22 asking for board assistance in bringing their children home on week- ends. Reuben Dennis of Oak Ridges Fax-ms recently paid $1,050 for Brucedale Pebbles, a "Very Good“ Holstein cow, at the Glenclaskey Farms Holstein‘ Dispersal at Hays Sales Arena} Oakvme. Pebbles is a daughter of the excellent and superior type sire Thornlea Texal Sup- reme. a school for the deaf for 12 years, said Rowe, she is a happy, well~adjusted young lady because he has been able to take her home on weekends. Others, he said, are less for- tunate. w. WW, W .m To ANSWER rifle range in Aurora. ) ADVERTISEMENTS The flying scholarship coui‘selSimply address your reply to is progressing steadily. With the box number given in the their first test completed alliadvertisement (etg. Box 50 “The Cadets are still in the course.fLiberal") and add P. O. Box All have already flown alongt390, Richmond Hill. with other Cadets in the squad~ ron. The Cadets go flying Satur- ‘ CAR PETS am CLEANED IN days and Sundays with Captain David Sproule and Alf Stong.l Most of the flying is done in“ Cessna 150 and 172 aircraft. 1 In the second period Major Norm Sproule instructed the Cadets on the proper methods of rifle aiming. handling and care. In the past week the Cadets have been cleaning the rifles and now will be using them at the rifle range in Aurora. annual staff and directors ban- quet Lorne Brown of Aurora was recognized for 10 years‘ service. He was presented with an initialed wallet. United Breeders. now located in Guel-l ph. was originally situated in! Maple. He told trustees that Simcoa You can fly. too! REIDS LAWNMOWER 210 Markham Road Richmond Hill, Ontario (416) 8844116 WEAL AND CULLEN 784 Sheppard Avenue East Willowdale. Ontario (416) 225-7705 County Board of Education and some others are taking advan. tage of the legislation to bring deaf children home. "It is our understanding it is working sat- isfactorily," he said. Lu“ Milton School if weekend transâ€" portation home is available. u yuuxu uc unusxcsxcu LU tut: Obesrving that the families concerned Were widely separated geographically, living from Thornhill to Schomberg and from Markham to Queensville. Aurora Trustee Keith Nisbet asked if the parents would be able to assemble the children at‘ a central pickâ€"up point if bus service to and from the school was provided. Rowe replied that a group taxi service might be arranged. At present. he said, there are some car peols operating at parent expense. The Mixed Blessings sang ‘some of their numbers and a group from St. Paul‘s. Newmar- kct. also contributed to the mu- sical Side of the program. A large delegation ,from the Church of the Transfiguration. Toronto, was present. A rehearsal for the pageant to be presented December 19 was held Sunday (a little earlier than usual so the men could be home in time for the televised Grey Cup game). The spiritual life fellowship at the deanery was scheduled to meet Monday and the ad- visory board on Tuesday. This makes it more difficult for those who are not, able to be with their families. They feel neglected, said Rowe. )NVOLVES 18 CHILDREN Sixteen York Region families have 18 children at the school. It is about 20 miles southeast of Brampton, said Rowe. Another family has a child at the School for the Deaf in Belleville. This child could be transferred to the Milton School if weekend trans- portation home is available. Trustee Deena Simpson. also?“Hag of Richmond Hill. moved (hat G90” staff be instructed to get [actual information on costs of opera- hem ting a weekend bus service and 8mm" to see if it could be worked be 59 into the current operating bud- sat get. She asked also that staff of th find out what is being done in 33”“ neighboring counties and to find from out how the board could co-opâ€" erate with the York County Ro- man Catholic School Board in arranging for shared transport- ation. .U NEW parent expense. Newmarket Trustee Jack Had- field said approval of the plan would have to be conditional on funds being available. Rich- mond Hill Trustee Robert Houghton argued, “Getting the children 'home weekends is of the utmost importance." SIMPSON WANTS REPORT Trustee Deena Simpson. also of Richmond Hill, moved that staff be instructed to get factual information on costs of opera- ting a weekend bus service and in spa if if nmild hp wnrlnarl u ‘ visory board on Tuesday. On Thursday (today) the ACW will hold a Christmas meeting‘ for all women of St. John‘s in the upper room. There will be a display and sale of Pakistani embroideries. This is an oppor- tunity to buy exquisite Chris-t- mas Gifts at reasonable prices ,and at the same time help the village women of Pakistan. Mrs. George Rice of the dimesan ACW will be on hand to give a “behind-the-scenes" story on the embroideries. Refreshments will be served. Roman Catholic Board Chair- man Eugene Jacobs and Super- intendent Joe Hodge were pres’ ent at the meeting and agreed the two boards should co-operâ€" ate in arranging for transportaâ€" tion for children of public and separate school supporters who are resident students in the school at Milton. CARPETS‘ and FURNITURE CLEANED IN YOUR HOME by the c I g3; Smcelsao HUNT'S DURACLEAN SERVICE 832-2452 - 857-1958 for FREE quotation phofiméi See fibers reviveâ€"colors con alive! Everything dry, read} for use in iust a few hours. Absorpfion Process We leave ihen "flower-fresh” NO messy soak NO harsh scrub NO upset house leave ihem â€"‘ yer-fresh" messy soaking harsh scrubbing upset house riveâ€"colors come 'hing dry, ready Isl’ a few hours. SNOW SPORT SUPPLY 92 Geary Avenue Toronto. Ontario (416) 5344224 DRAKE SALES AND SERVICE 1855 Lawrence East Scarborough. Ontario (416) 759-9348 NEWMARKET: George Bazinet.) 46. RR 2, Gormley. Pefferlaw, will face preliminary inquiry here December 29 on a charge of attempted murder. He was arrested last summer after Mar- vin Kwasny, 34. was shot in the stomach as he approached a Port Bolster house. Saturday the annual bazaar of the Villa Private Hospital. Bathurst Street, will be held from 1:30 to 4 pm. RAIN or SHlNE 8 8 9 - 4 8 4 6 MORGAN DAVIS SIGNS TRUCK LETTERING ELGIN MILLS AND JEFFERSON NEWS SAME DAY Correspondent: Leonard Lomas Telephone 884-3000 Dumlnn is (he cmluxmnll clunmi‘ method mu Ms mud 1h. comma uzhon or Pmnlx‘ Muulnn a m- aonmll a! (he Amman Rismch ‘ 1mm: gunman". t St. John's on Sunday at 10:30 am 55 Session" will be the l PARENTS' Mitlifiai Angli- will be and a RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Richmond Hill and 889-553l (disc brakes extra) Effective from Monday. Dec. 6th 14 Saturday. Dec. 11th only Here's what we do: FOR OUTDOORS Misc: PRICE 4.44 é? must be right or we make it right! A bus MY aooqfi'rxm GO CENTRES Fl‘led Mm shredded loam Green or Purple. ‘ DYNEI. FIBRE CUSHION GO CENTRES aoonfl‘FEAn I Refine and lush“ bonded brake lining: I Check wheel cylinder: I lnspecf drums A DIVISION OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE l RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Our car service policy assures you of complete satisfaction. and mum: rack You don‘t need cashâ€"ins? say “Charge 11‘} THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 2, 1971 WTST’M eh. m m may! 27.83 KRESGE PR|C£ Pink, Bluel I Check master cylinder, brake hose, Iron! bearings and seals I Repaclr Iron! whnel bearing: 2â€"PIECE lUGGAGE SET line: wall along and 24' mmbo pullflun. Avauabh In. Real valua. Monday OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 P.M. SATURDAY ’TIL 6 RM. ’0! IIIGM DISH!“ KRESGE PRICE {EFUNDED H1 to 11th