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LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 '/|\‘ SI) (up SI n‘ ’m Upeu murs. a rrl. 'ul 3 0 Free Parking at Rear :‘s'BEE‘a‘A‘E ‘ :STUDENT :RENTALS. 9% 7n 3% w, VI, all, sir, Nb \w 5M: ’m‘ 7» ans \‘.. 74v ’45“ \w‘ ‘0 7n: 71]? JANUARY SPECIAL! D, g", .3? v § Thomhill Secondary School â€" Beginning Wednesday. January 5th -â€" Creative Crafts Flower Arrainging; Golf. Fees: $12.00 + $3.00 Registration Fee for Academic Subjects and Golf 5 5.00 + $3.00 Registration Fee for other courses 3 5.00 Refresher Course in Driver Education For further information phone 884-8131 Mrs. Louise Almone, Chairman Advisory Vocational Committee 889-3366 Registrations for new applicants will be held at the four schools Monday, January 3rd and Wednesday, January 5th at 7:30 pm. Few classes, subject to a minimum enrolment of 15, will be organized as ollows: Bayview Secondary School â€"â€" Beginning Wednesday. January 5th â€" Social Dancing. Don Head Secondary School â€" Beginning Monday. January 3rd â€" Refresher Course in Driver Education l5 nightsl: Baking and Cake Decorating; Gourmet Cook- ing for Men. Beginning Wednesday. January 5th -â€" Gourmet Cooking for Ladies, men are welcome. I (formerly Goodkind Office Equipment) i I §§CE%6?DS§iLT’ 884-6524 I l.““““““““‘ 884-6666 Continuing Courses Classes for the second term will resume Monday, January 3rd and Wednesday, January 5th. 1972 l.‘rddiitional registrations are invited at each school in the courses that are 'ste : Bayvlew Secondary School â€" Typewriting. beginners. advanced; Electricity: Elec- tronics; Academic Subjects for those who have completed the equivalent of work covered in fall term. Thomhill Secondary School â€"- English for New Canadians. Mnndav and \Vndnncflav- Thornmll Secondary School â€"- English for New Canadians. Monday and Wednesday Typewriting. Wednesday; Wood\\‘orking. beginners. Monday. Don Head Secondary School â€" Sewmg Tâ€"flTailoring and dressmaking. Monday I‘nalfinn and I‘_;.-_:..~ n-_ 7 __L-,, .‘I‘“““II“““J ADULT EDUCATION - EVENING PROGRAM WINTER TERM â€" JANUARY - MARCH 1972 â€" 10 WEEKS AT: Bayview Secondary School, Richmond Hill; Thornhill Secondary School. Don Head Secondary School, Richmond Hill; Woodbridge High School. 24 HRS. REGIONAL TAXI SNOW REMQVAI. THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION By contract or hour 90 YONGE ST. N.. RICHMOND HlL-L 0 884-9841 (Opposite Pirri's Fruit Market) Open Thurs. & Fri. 'til 9 0 Free Parking at Rear !._a__ACasa loma Beauty Salon By JOE or GEORGE (Until January 29) We have complete facilities for a beautiful new you! ._ ‘ THE ADVISORY VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE 20% OFF All Perms PHONE 884-2433 York Regional Area AIRPORT SERVICE COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL IF BUSY CALL A‘ E. Starr Chairman of the Board ANYWHERE offer and 24 hour service mars/ml! Juneml flame 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright & Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 On December 9 Shirley Brown, Debbie Smith. Vivian3 Webster and Janet Hnatchuk did dishes for the Senior Cit- izens' Christmas Party at Rich- mond Hill United Church. On December 8 plans were made to have a Pot Luck Christ- mas Party at Janet Hnatchuk's on December 22. l7-““ of the news pouch was the an- nouncement of the 29th wed- ding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Angus Brennan on Christ- mas Day. May you both cele- brate many more of the same. Birthdays were next on the list â€" Everyone‘s favorite OPP Officer Tommy Sanford cele- brated a big day on December 21. Many happy returns Tom- my old lad. And how about Bob White? December 22 was his day. Sir may you continue to celebrate many more of the town visitors -â€" Peter O'Flynn from Esquimault. B.C. He left the snow behind â€" he just doesn‘t like the stuff. Also Don Matthews and son Don Jr. from Gormley. Welcome to the club sirs. Friday evening at the social night, there was a visitor to the club and he entertained us right royally with his piano selections. We can assure you it was a wonderful evening. Our very sincere thanks to Mr. Bob Kindness of Thornhill. Your playing was greatly appreciated. Hey, is anyone looking for a job? We are urgently in need of new leaders. Anyone wish. ing to help, please call Mrs. Barb Smith at 884-9429 after 5 o’clock in the evening. The CGIT Candlelight Ves- per Service was cancelled this year because our group is small and the service was quite large this year. All of November‘s meetings were spent making boutiques for our Poinsettia Tea, which was held on December 4. We are planning to make this an annual happening and to ex- pand our ideas to make it big- ger than this year‘s. LIMITED C G I 7' Doing: There have been several vls- ltors to the local branch lately. We are always pleased to greet one and all. Recently the dep- uty-zone command for Districti “E” came a-calling. It was ourl pleasure to meet Comrade Bert} 884-1062 Birthdays were next on the list â€" Everyone‘s favorite OPP Officer Tommy Sanford cele- brated a big day on December 21. Many happy returns Tom- my old lad. And how about Bob White? December 22 was his day. Sir may you continue to celebrate many more of the same. To one and all who cel- ebrate at this wonderful time of year â€"â€"- our very heartiest con- gratulations. a: t it it There have been several vis- itors to the local branch lately. We are always pleased to greet one and all. Recently the dep- sirs. Friday evening at the social night, there was a visitor to the club and he entertained us right royally with his piano selections. We can assure you it was a wonderful evening. Our very sincere thanks to Mr. Bob Kindness of Thornhill. Your playing was greatly appreciated. Overheard In The Mess â€"â€" How about the salt and pepper sandwiches? To all girls â€"â€" don‘t ever let the men tell you‘ it's silly to diet. From the local club. the reports of what all the comrades are eating with regards to diets. it is enough to scare you. Ugh! S. L. G. Chapman Director of Education BY JANET HNATCHUK Richmond Hill United Church In September; Corifinanding Officer Lt. Dave Ellison moved With his family to Port Coquit- A six week training course was taken by two senior cad- ets. to better equip them for leadership within the unit. Boys from Patriot totalled more than 65,000 miles travelling in Can- ada from coast to coast. a ~ i ‘ - I LUA UULUu Richmond Hill's “Navy” Was; The corps is prepared to ac- also represented at the Inter-icept new recruits between the national Sailing Regatta in Hal-,ages of 13 and 16 years. Par- ifax. Nova _Scotia. The twoiades are held in Wrixon Hall, lads from Patriot placing ninthrSt. Mary‘s Anglican Church. in the long list of competitors. Richmond Hill every Monday TWO more cadets J'Oined the evening at 7:15 pm. Cadets crew of the Canadian Coastijoining before the end of Jan- Guard Cutter Alert for two’uary 1972 will become eligible weeks patrolling.the cold wat-lt‘or summer training at the ers of the North Atlantic. [coast during the year. Uniforms A six week training course are free, and summer training. was taken by two senior cad-is carried out at the expense of ‘ ets. to better equip them for the Department of National De-s‘ leadership within the unit. Boys‘fence. Call 225-4393 'for more from Patriot totalled more than information. ' at Ann ,7 -I December 31 saw the closing of the most active year of train- ing in Patriot's history. Dur- ing the summer fifteen young men completed two weeks' training at Canadian Forces Base Cornwallis. Nova Scotia, while twelve more spent two weeks at CFB Quadra, British Columbia. West coast training included overnight sea trips in open boats. as well as'instruc-, tion in Naval techniques ! There is close liaison between the Villa and York Central Hos- pital where patients are sent ifor X-ray and laboratory exam- inations and active treatment. A group of four local physicians headed by Dr. James Langstaff i serve as an advisory committee ‘ in matters concerning policy and medical management. Many family physicians and specialists come in regularly to supervise care of their own patients. ‘--1nâ€" . _ .k HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Owners and directors of the hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Stewart. Mrs. Stewart is dir- ector of nursing. Hospital ad- ministrator is Lois Wilcox who has a degree in nursing science and administrative work. Mrs. Margaret Barenthin is recreat- ional director. Many of the young nennip pm ’\ Since the privately owned _ Villa Hospital on Bathurst Street in Vaughanvopened in 1956 it has grown frbm 12 beds to 113 beds. This month it be- came an accredited hospital, meeting standards of patient care set by the Canadian Coun- cil on Hospital Accreditation ov- er and above standards re- quired for licensing by the On- tario Hospital Services Com- mission. The hospital has two sections. There are 41 beds for young people from 13 years up and who are chronically ill. These patients are suffering from mus-‘ cular dystrophy, spinal cord in- juries and other afflictions. The remaining beds are for older people requiring nursing home type of care. Villa Hospital Gains Accreditect Status Serving The Chronically ||| Year. May we 'meet Hgéin thé coming year. There are many things plan- ned for the New Year but at this time all plans are not fin- alized â€"â€" so this will give your‘ reporter the chance to bid one and all a very Happy New There were two mystery win- ners on Friday evening. Our congratulations are extended to Mrs. Marion Berseth (113) and to Leslie (156). The latter per-i son wishes to remain anony- mous. Good night all round. The turkey roll went over with a bang. Some of the lucky win- ners were: Bill Pollard (first time round): Bayne Collins. Bob Walker. Bill Hrynkw. Marion Berseth. Jack Slater, Wayne Kirkpatrick. Danny Kelly, Marsh Amos. Bud Wheeler. Your reporter regrets to say that one or two winners left before their names could be taken so no record of same. Very sincere congratulations to all winners. RCSCC PATRIOT COMMANDING OFFICER LT. JAMES DOIGE PHONE 225-4393 the young people go Scuttlebutt saw the plosing lam, B.C spent two Just before Christmas, offic- ;dra, Britishyers and cadets were guests of >ast training R.C.S.C.C. Scarboro for a dance sea trips in and refreshments at their head- ‘. as‘instmc-lquarters on Eglinton Avenue in iqoes. 7 Toronto. lam. B.C. where he is now as- sociated with R.C.S.C.C. “Grilse” in Vancouver. At a change of command ceremony. Lt. James Doige assumed responsibility as C0 of Patriot. assisted by Exec- utive Officer Lt. Gary Gurney. To her knowledge. says Mrs. Stewart, it is the only place in Ontario that makes social prov- ision for chronically ill young people. Although it is privately owned and‘operated, the Villa is rec- ognized by the Ontario Hospital Services Commission and pat- ients receive full benefits from the provincial hospital insurance‘ plan. Numerous volunteers also bring something of the out- side world to the hospital on Bathurst Street, south of Carr- ville Road ‘where the majority of patients spend many years of their lives. ' There are arts and crafts at the hospital, too, and each year the patients have a bazaar when they sell their work to the com- munity. Proceeds go to the "Wheelchair Fund” to buy little extras that can make life more interesting for the patients. The vbazaar this year was on Decem- ‘ her 4 and brought in about $400. COMMUNITY HELPS Patients and staff are grate- ful for the interest shown by the community, says Mrs. Stew- art. Firemen regularly come to take patients on snowmobile excursions around the hospit- al’s 20-acre site, and a wheel- chair bus donated by Richmond Hill Lions has made it possible for patients to attend functions outside of the hospital. out to school. while others re- ceive instruction from teachers who .c0me into, the hospital. Some attend night classes in local schools. particularly the hobby and leisure time classes. ‘ %§ the approvélv JofifV TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS The town's parks and recrea- tion committee has requested a contribution of 5% of the finiâ€" shed land value in lieu of ded- ication of parkland, which will be used for park purposes in the future. It is estimated the developâ€" ment would produce 14 elemen- tary school and three secondary school pupils, which can be ac- commodated in existing schools in the area. The area is served by a muni- cipal water supply. and it is proposed to install individual septic tanks. The Regional Health Unit. however, has stated that it will require more infor- mation and further 5011 tests before approving these installa- tions. Hydro, telephone and natural gas service is available. ‘ The site is part of the Hum- ‘ ber River watershed, and is gen- erally flat with drainage to a low area and watercourse to the south. All lots would front on existing roads â€" all 66 foot‘ road allowances with a gravel surface for traffic. The lot fee paid to the town will be $655, and the developer will be re- quired to regrade roadside dit- ches and a surface treatment on the three roads. The proposed subdivsion lies within the urban centre designa- ted area of the official plan of King Township, which still con- trols development in that an- nexed portion of the Town of Richmond Hill. It complies with the requirements in all respects. it was reported. - 'Ok I4 - Lot Subdivision .In-riuineAtoakRidaes The applicant proposes to subdivide approximately 9 acres into single family lots having a minimum frontage of 77 feet and area of 14,000 square feet. It includes a proposed park and an area to be retained by the owner. A 14-lot subdivision in the Oak Ridges district. located on ‘the east side of Parker Avenue. between Maple Grove Avenue on the south and Elm Grove on the north, was recommended for council acceptance by Richmond Hill Planning Committee Dec- ember 20. This is the Appleton property, which will be devel-‘ oped by Orpa Holdings Limited (Jack Blyth. agent). Other recommendations are Awaits Council Approval the final[ TO ANSWER ADVERTISEMENTS Simply address your reply to the box number given in the advertisement (e.g. Box 50 “The Liberal”) and add P. O. Box 390. Richmond Hill. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Flowers over the Christmas Season decorating St. John's were placed there to God’s Glory and in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Legge and son Douglas (by daughter Bes- sie Legge). Mr. Alfred John Barfelt (by his children) and Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Snlvely (by friend Nancy Langley). PIGS. The serw‘ce on Sunday at St. John‘s Anglican Church will be the Litany. at 10:30 am. On New Year's Eve there will be a watchnight service at 11:45 pm at St. Mark’s Chapel, Oak Ridges which will be pre- ceded by a party commencing at 8 pm at the chapel and the‘ Eliots’ Residence. “’Twas The Night Before Christmas”. The team Room of ‘4 and 5 presented “Christmas ‘Songs And Dance". The prim- ary grades presented “The Christmas Story -â€" Bethlehem Scene" and the grade 6 stud- ents “Christmas In Mexico.” Carol singing by parents and children ended the production except for a visit from Santa Claus. ' Church News Jefferson School presented their annual Christmas Concert on December 20. All the stud- ents participated and the audiy torium was crowded with par? ents for the occasion. The grade 3 children presented School News (Oililififiiifllfl plan be subject to installation of individual septic tanks approved by the town. the medical of- ficer of health and the On- tario Water Resources Com- mission, and that each single family residential lot be planted with at least one tree. TDWE'LS 4 onsT'mLY ELGIN MILLS AND JEFFERSON NEWS 'IOO Correspondent: .Leonard Lomas Telephone 884-3000 Hakim»: Doubleth Doublefined Sheets WM! SHIEIS IwinfimdShms 39x 75" QULITY BEDDING 4 luvs ONLY 4 DAYS 0 I39 PICTURES fifii‘o’ffi‘. «mama < amount- Immune; gamma? ARESGURICE l WIS DR“ 22‘ 099 l3] THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, for your future this January at Seneca College Careers ml? 5 3,88‘ FA: 99:, FACE C LOYHS 35‘2'3” HAND TOWEt 20,117., BATH TOWEL OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE 1730 HNCH AVENUE EAST WillOWDALE J28 ONYARIO J9l~5030 Register now â€"- early application is advisable. For lull iniormallon and counselling assislance, call 491-5050 Ask lor the Admissions Olllco Electronic Techniques Industrial and Scientific Instrumentation Pollution Control Techniques or cosmetic retailing General Business Law Enforcement Marketlng Secretary. Executive Secretary, Legal Secretary, Medical Building Environment Technology Chemical Technology Civil Technology Electronic Technology Fire Protection Technology Laboratory Technology â€" Biochemistry Laboratory Technologyâ€" Electron Microscopy Mechanical Technology Pharmaceutical Technology Resources Management Technology Four Semester: Electronic Data Processing Fashion Arts â€" modelling, fashion display, Twenty-seven different courses start January 17 at Seneca College. inquire now; One of them could be for you. Exciting career opportunities await you in following one of these full-time day diploma courses: Six Semester: Accounting and Finance Business Administration Computer Programming and Analysis Marketing Administration Secretarial Science Tourist industry Administration GMAQEQI “if!!! PM." (on: ONLY ‘ DAYS ONLY 4! NQT'E'PAD "1111mm IOR CHRISTMAS CARDSRJIRAP 23‘ WHILE THEY EAST! DON’T MISS THIS! 4 DAYS ONLY OPEN DAILY ’TIL 9 RM. SATURDAY ’TIL 6 RM. 3.99‘ 39: ll 39‘ WENHUARN 5 my: cum! Dec. 30, 1971 up”: can WE. Ru! nu. FEMS. PM gram-E l[am