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HAUSE, Russell Carl â€"â€" Sud- denly at Toronto on Sunday, January 16, 1972. Beloved husband of Ruth Hause, of Richmond Hill, dear father of Marilyn (Mrs. R. Nearing), Russell, Donald, Gary and Alan, also survived by 2 grandchildren. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held in St. Mary’s Anglican Church Wednesday. ! Interment Richmond Hill Cemetery. c1w30 HOWES. Herbert Robert â€"â€" At York Central Hospital on Saturday, January 15, 1972.‘ Beloved husband of Hilda’ Hall, Benson Ave., Oak‘ Ridges. Dear father of Edith‘ (Mrs. W. Fifield), Caroline, Richard, Norman, Herb, Hilda (Mrs. L. McBride), Mar- ion (Mrs. H. McPhee), Fred and Stephen. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held Monday. Inâ€" ‘ terment Aurora Cemetery. LIPPETT, Frederick W. â€" At! his home, King City. on Mon-i day, January 17. 1972, Fred‘ Lippett, beloved husband of‘ Sybil Colon, dear father of Jean (Mrs. John Buchanan), Jack, Neale, Anne (Mrs. Rob-i ert Ohlis) and Paul, also re-‘ membered by 12 grandchild. ren, dear brother of Lena (Mrs. Percy Cornford), Doug- las and the late Beatrice (Mrs. Harry Anderson). Rest- ed at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Rich- mond Hill. Service was held Wednesday. Interment King City Cemetery. Remembrances may be made to the Canadian Cancer Society. c1w30 Cancer Society. clwau *i’in MCGARRY. Vera Dorothy â€"As the result of an accident oni Thursday, January 13. 1972. Vera McGarry. President of CUPE, Loc. 3'73, beloved wife of James F. McGarry, dear‘ mother of Michael, daughter of Dorothy and the late Ar-‘ thur H. Berringer, sister of Arthur, John and Edna (Mrs. A. White-Miller) all of Eng- land. Service was conducted by the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, Thornhill at Prospect Crematorium Chapel Monday.‘ Donations may be made to: Retarded Children. c1w30li Mrs. Watters Thornhill 881-0917 Mrs. Owen Trunk Richmond Hill - 884-4690 Built by New Style Construction 'I'I A __¢LIII PRESTON, Hilda Irene â€" Sud- denly at Toronto, Thursday, January 13, 1972, Irene Fish, wife of the late Harry Pres, ton, dear mother of Harry,‘ Toronto and Roy, Aurora,‘ grandmother of Peter, Mary, Pat, Susan and Linda, dear‘ sister of Arthur, Leonard,‘ Edward, Jessie (Mrs. S. Bev- en), James, Henry, Albert, Phyllis (Mrs. N. Storey), Edna (Mrs. W. Shields) and Eric. Rested at the Marshall Fun- eral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held Monday. Interment Glendale Memorial Gardens. c1w30 REAMAN, Robert James â€"? Suddenly as the result of a} car accident near Sudbury, on Friday, January 14, 1972,‘ Robert, dear son of Isaac andll Ruth Reaman, RR 2, Maple: Dear brother of Jean and Marjorie. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126’ Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill“ Service was held Monday. In-1 terment Baker-Cober Ceme- tery, 3rd Con., Vaughan Twp.‘ c1\\‘303 Excellent remuneration â€" good working condi- tions â€" demdnstrators â€"â€" benefits. Experience not necessary but desired CONTACT L. A. KENSIT AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN Wil§©101 Emma thu mikflcétfi 335 YONGE ST. N. 889-5435 Quotations, sealed in the envelopes provided which shall be clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the Chief of Purchasing, 4th Floor, 135 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto 7, Ontario until 12 o’clock noon Toronto time on Monday. February 7, 1972, for the removal and disposal of liquid digested sludge from the Richmond Hill Water Pollution Control Plant located at Pugsley and Markham Road. Quotations for Removal and Disposal of Sludge from Richmond Hill Water Pollution Control Plant The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all quotations and the lowest or any quotation will not necessanly be accepted. Ontario Water Resources Commission D. S. Caverly, W. S. MacDonnell, General Manager. Commission Secretary. Complete information and quotation forms may be obtained from the Directoi' of Plant Operations, 5th Floor, 40 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto. or his agent Mr. R. Amodeo, Chief Operator, Richmond Hill W.P.C.P. WANT ADS PHONE 884-1105-6 c1w30 Automatic Oiler ' PIONEER CHAIN SAWS SURF MARINE 9002 Yonge St., Thornhill O HYDRO O SAUNA O OUTSIDE POOL O SCHOOLS O CLOSE TO EAST OF YONGE OFF BAY THORN DRIVE NEW HIGH RISE - 1 and 2 Bedrooms TRANSPORTATION O WALK-IN CLOSETS O NEAR GOLF COURSE Thornhill Terrace Sales & Service Week Days 12 â€" 9 p.111. Weekends 12 - 6 p.111. 14” HOLIDAY II BETWEEN STEELES 889-2234 889-439] CHEV- OLDS RICHMOND HILL 727-9453 Only $119.95 mm\ummmuuumuunuumuumuuuuuuuuuuumumuuuuw The house was occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lonero and their infant daughter. They were away visiting at the time of the fire. The family had no insurance on the household furnishings and personal belongings they lost. “\“lllmlllllWill““I“\ll“llllllillllll“l“illilN\llllll\\lllll\\lllllllllll Vegetable Storage! Building Destroyedil Damage estimated at about $200,000 was experienced in a fire that destroyed a storage and vegetable packing house in Holland Marsh early January 14. The building, owned by Springdale Farms Limited, was demolished, and its contents composed of tons of onions and carrots. heavy machinery, a pan- 'e1 truck and fork lift trucks were consumed. The 200 by 80 foot struc- ture was a mass of flames by the time firemen from Schom- berg and Bradford arrived. The flames were fanned by heavy winds. u“ ‘1‘. They are the Go Aways. the Penguins and Hogan’s Heroes with seven points each. Roger’s Rejects are second with five points followed by Hell's Angels with two points. Teresa Lajaunesse led the ladies with 641 (167, 252, 222); Vera Simmons had 623 (213, 183, 227). Wilma Hemvstra had 612 (197, 188. 227). Wilma Hemstra had 612 (197, 188, 227). Jim Graham was top dog in the men’s group with 733 (327, 243, 213). Karl Reisenenweber had 711 (214, 245, 252). George Stepanous had 700 (206, 296, 198). The 200 by 80 foot struc- ture was a mass of flames by the time firemen from Schom- berg and Bradford arrived. The flames were fanned by heavy winds. Richmond Hill Town Councile R P investigating 3 decided Monday evening to 1‘e-i duce the number of members R d D on the Parks and Recreation Committee to nine from 11, in- separate 08 ea 5 eluding the two council repl'e- York Regional Police investi- sentatives â€" Shaun Beggs (who gated three separate deaths serves as committee chairmanllast week and Stewart B911- 1 A 51â€"yearâ€"old Stouffville W0- Firemen chopped holes in the ice of the nearby Holland River and pumped water to »a pump truck to be used in fight- ing the blaze. The ruins were still smoldering 14 hours after the fire started. Cause has not been deter- mined. and Stewart Be“- A 51â€"year-old Stouffville wo- The seven citizens named to man, Mrs. Vera Dorothy Mc- this committee are Harold Garry, was found dead in her Jones, Ken Blyth, Pat Decian- cal. early Thursday morning on tis, John Pennyfather, Russlwcodbme Avenue (formerly Tilt, all members of the 1971 Don M1115 Road) just south of {committee. and Glen Philip and the Gormely Sideroad_ Dave Barton. Retiring are Mrs. Police said Mrs_ McGarry was Peggy Clark and Paul Flood. 3 V .h pparently proceeding nort on L‘BRAR'Y APPOINTMENTS Woodbine when her car went ‘ council also name‘i Cam out of control. It went into a Smith and Councillor Lois Han- - - - . . dltch and fhpped upSIde down. icey to the puth library board' It’s believed the accident oc- xBOth are re-appointlnents' curred around 11 pm Wednesday Hill Picks Centennial, Library, Parks People roster of tives. 7 New representatives on the Civic Improvement Committee are Regional Councillor Donald Plaxton, who replaces Council‘ lor Stewart Bell, and Judge James Butler. Two 16-year-old youths at press time were waiting to appear in Richmond Hill Provincial Court on an ar- son charge in connection with a $16,000 January 2 house fire at 8066 Dufferin Street in the Concord area of Vaughan Town. CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE ‘ The committee charged with1 the responsibility of celebrating the town’s 100th anniversary of incorporation next year was re- vamped. This committee in 1972 will be chaired by Councillor Louis Wainwright with Council- lors Andy Chateauvert and David Schiller, members of the 1971 committee, completing the Charged are Franklyn Smith and Ronald Wiesner of Concord, York Regional Police said. Police allege there was a break-in at the house Dec- ember 31 and entry again January 2. Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson cal- led the Fire Marshal's of- fice to investigate. “(flier council committees and appointments remain unchanged from last year. Two Charged 7oncord Arson PANTS 2,000 square feet of air-conditioned office space available, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Can be divided into smaller areas. Phone 884-9133 20% Off Riviera Slacks HURRY! MADE-TO-MEASURE Only During Our January BOND CLOTHES (Meyer Solomon) In “The North Mall" RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE SALE PRESTIGE OFFICE SPACE SUIT EXTRA council representa- Also with your ‘Striking Sign-Waving Picket Linel W 10f Workers Greets King CounciIL ‘d't‘h KILLED AT MAPLE inc Wilfred Windsor, 63, of , o; Rougemount Drive, Agincourt 1.e_ was killed Wednesday of last 972 week when he was run over by 1101. a Piggyback trailer at the ONE lcil_ yeads near Maple. and Police said the railway work- the man somehow got under the the wheels of the trailer as it was 1+9- being moved. A line of sign-waving picketâ€" ers greeted King Township councillors Monday night of this week as they arrived for a regular council meeting. Persons attending the coun-] cil meeting were handed infor- ‘mation sheets by the picketers ‘under the letterhead of CUPE (Canadian Union of Public Em- ployees) which is negotiating for the municipal employees. The sheet, headlined by the wording “The Township of King Negotiates By Ultimatum," charges that: 3 “The council demands that its employees accept ‘Take it or Leave it’ offers and then con- demns its employees for having the guts to insist that a settle- ment be reached by negotia- tion." It signified the going out on strike of 20 of the municipaliâ€" ty‘s public employees. The walk- out officially commenced at '7 am on the same day. The union is particularly in- censed at what it terms muni- Friday night was the first night for the third series and three teams are tied for first. They are the Go Aways. the Penguins and Hogan’s Heroes with seven points each. fiejects are second with five points followed by Hell’s Angels with two_ goings. Leaders for the President’s Trophy on total pinfall are still the Go Aways with 42595. Roger’s Rejects follow with 42427. Hell’s Angels have 41979 pins. .. .u A; The executive would like to remind members of the Valenâ€" tine’s Dance which will be held February 12 at the Masonic Hall on Crosby Avenue. This event is free of charge to all regulars bowlers. Guests are welcome and there’s plenty of parking space available. It’s believed the accident oc- curred around 11 pm Wednesday night but it wasn‘t discovered until 7am the next morning. The car was wrecked. Mrs. McGarry lived on Lot 10, Concession 8 of Whitchurch- Stouffville. Police said Mrs. McGarry was apparently proceeding north on Woodbine when her car went out of control. It went into a ditch and flipped upside down. Hg was pronounced dead later at York Finch Hospital. éEPAEATE AGREEMENTS An autopsy was ordered to} determine whether or not Win-x dsor died before the accident. DEAD IN CAR In the second accident, John Lorne White, 61, of Camelot Court, Don Mills, was found dead in his car on Highway 7 at Keele Street in Vaughan Town. Police said the man pulled to the side of the road and his car smashed into a second veh- icle when a motorist stopped to help. The White car was stopped but lurched forward into the rear of the second car when the driver pulled off the road in front of it. The other driver was not hurt. SNOWMOBILE CRASH A snowmobile crash Satur- day in Holland Landing ser- iously injured James Stewart, 26, of River Drive Park. 53mm; RESULTS His snowmobile struck the rear of a parked car. He was taken to Newmarket York Central Hospital with a broken arm, a broken leg. cuts, head injuries, and shock. A paésengér, Donald James Young, 17, was treated for a broken wrist and released. ABC BOWLING CLUB a1_ KING CITY â€" York Simcoe ordered to Liberal MP John Roberts has 1' not Win- said that he will seek a “gentle- accident. man’s agreement", with other 1R, candidates in the coming federal .dent, John election, to limit expenditures .f Camelot on the campaign to $20000. In was found the 1968 election, he claims, the Highway 7 Liberals spent $16,000 and the 1 Vaughan Conservatives $30,000 in York Simcoe. cipality's insistence on separate agreements between its office employees and its outside work- ers. Thomas Edwards, representa- tive of CUPE, said that al- though wages and working con- ditions had been tentatively ag- reed upon the members may seek better terms as a result of be- ing unable to reach agreement on the contract termination is- ?sue. V one. He said there “is formal or tacit agreement on all issuesi except that of joint bargaining for the office workers and out- ‘ side employees. MAYOR SILENT King Township Mayor Kenu Mactaggart declined to make any comment on the strike pro- ceedings when questioned by “The Liberal.” Council also deferred any comment after announcing that a closed meeting would be held the next day (January 18) at 10 am in the township office with the municipality’s solici- tors. The mayor was quoted in an earlier news story in a Toronto daily as stating in a letter to township employees that if they went on strike “council has a responsibility to see that the work is done. and this respon- sibility will be carried out even if it involves the necessity of hiring replacements or of ad- opting other techniques which will make the jobs of some of the employees redundant." Negotiations had been under- way between CUPE and the municipality for some seven months before the break came. Maple DownsGoIfClub $1,500 Pro Shop Blaze Damage was estimated at $1,- 500 Tuesday morning when fire spread from a space heater to wood panels at the Maple Downs Golf Club in the north- east comer of Vaughan Town. Vaughan Fire Chief James Dav- idson said the alarm was at 1:22 am to Dufferin Street (Lot 28. Concession 2). nu, VUAAVVuuav-n _,. Vaughan Firefighters also spent more than three hours cleaning up water at the Parker Brothers Limited factory, 7883 Keele Street January 15. Frost burst a 11/2-inch sprinkler pipe and set off a sprinkler flow al- arm at 8:47 pm. Another frozen water pipe brought firefighters to a dwel- ling at 83 Keele Street North at 10:16 am the same day. _A motorist called in a fire alarm January 16 at 11:39 am when a boiler was being tested at VDomtar Packaging Limited, Keele Street, but there was no need for firefighters. A call to Vaughan Fire Deâ€" partment January 13 underlined the need to give accurate infor- mation during a fire alarm, said Fire Chief Davidson. Vaughan Firefighters hurried to 6095 Keele Street at 9:27 am with a resuscitator. A child was reported turning blue m’th breathing problems. But there was no such ad- dress. Police Iater traced the call to 1695 Keele Street in Met- ro, where the emergency was over. ' Meanwhile Richmond Hill was keeping up its good record of few calls and only minor fires since December 1. In this period there have been only 19 alarms and four fires with any damage, said Fire Chief Alfred Stong. There was a false alarm Jan- uary 15 at 6:30 pm at the Dom- ionion Store on Yonge Street South when there was a short circuit in the alarm system. Firefighters were also called January 16 at 12:30 am to 1'70 Bayview Avenue where a rad- iator had broken in an apart- ment building. ‘ - WOMAN WANTED - THE JOB â€"- To take complete charge of a commissary type kitchen now employing 6 people, preparing sandwiches, salads, casseroles, small dinners, etc. For a catering type business, with the main emphasis being on quality, and cleanliness. Located north of Metro, with pleasant working conditions and new modern equipment. This is a 5 day, 35 to 40 hour week from Sunday to Thursday inclusive, with excellent starting salary for the right person. THE WOMAN - will be a mature, intelligent individual with at least 3 years experience in a similar business. She will be required to do all her own ordering and stock control and be responsible to the president of the company for the efficient and profftable operation of the kitchen and its staff. She should be the'type of person who would prefer to be involved with a medium sized progressive and expanding company. Please send a complete resume including past and present employ- ment, expected salary, 2 personal and 2 business references, educa- tion, and a brief outline of why you feel you are the right person for this position. All replies treated in strictest confidence. Send to “The Liberal”, Box 35 Correspondent: ; Mrs. Arlene Parke - 884-5051 [ 260 Weldrick Road ' Deepest sympathy from thecommunity is spent to Mr. and‘ Mrs. Isaac Reaman in the loss of their son, Robem, due to a car accident on Friday. Get well wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sommerville who {have been ill with the flu. A fast recovery is wished for Mrs. Ella Bradfield and Mrs. Frances Purvos who are also on the sick list. uu Luv 91":- In”... Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Read have just returned from a ten- day vacation in Miami, Florida. The perfect way to shed the blues that always seems to take over at the start of winter. The Cari'ville United Church Annual Congregation meeting and pot luck supper will be held on January 26. and the supper will start at 6:30 pm. The Camille iUCW meeting of February will be held at the home of Mrs. Irene Bowes in Maple. Stan Woods of Carrville is" now a patient at the Villa Hos-F pital. Mr. Woods enjoyed the Christmas holiday season with his family and stayed at the home of his daughter Mrs. Fran- ces Purves where all his family and friends visited on New Year’s, M1: and Mrs. Gordon Everingham from Scarboro were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purves were hosts over the weekend to four players from the peewee hockey team from Ottawa who are the winners of the “B” Championship. CARRVILLE ONTARIO SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY 0 Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics o All workmanship expertly supervised and guaranteed 0 Pickup and delivery 0 Free estimates at your home 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opp. Yorkdale) 787-0277 Factory Showroom Hours Mon. to Fri. 9 - 5 REQUIRED FOR AMERICAN MOTORS DEALERSHIP $3.50 per hour flat rate, plus benefits. A man Who has had experience operating a scope and who would fill in part time as assistant to the service manager would be beneficial, but not essential. Apply to Service Manager Dave Lyons. BAKER'S SALES & SERVICE MOVING ? NEW OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE MARCH 1-1972 Call 884-9121 RONALDS-FEDERATED LIMITED 127 BIRCH AVE, THORNHILL Modern Storage Warehouse I YOUR UNITED VAN LINES AGENT et us help you solve All your Moving problems 9144 YONGE STREET, THORNHILL Chesterfields and Chairs Recovered Like New MECHANIC 3300 FEET AIR CONDITIONED 225 YONGE STREET NORTH the Mover lid. efore you move! for its Legal Department. Ap- plicants must possess Grade 13 graduation, typing and short- hand skills, be willing to assume responsibility and be capable of carrying out the duties of the position accurately and effic- iently. Applications stating quali- fications and experience should be made in writing to the un- dersigned. THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK requires a Photique Studios 44 Levendale, Richmond Hill where photography is an art Weddings Portraiture Advertising Passports SECRETARY Telephone 884-5361 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd Edward Oakes, Regional Solicitor, Box 147, Newmarket, Ontario 889-4911-2-3 Gentle as 3 Lamb Emergency department, 4-11 p.m., alternate weekends, 35-40 hours per week. Apply in writing: A vacancy exists at Seneca College, King Campus (west of Aurora) for a confidential secretary to be respons- ible to Senior officials of the college. The successful candidate should have acquired a high degree of proficiency in transcription skills, including shorthand and dictaphone through several years of secre- tarial experience. Excellent salary and benefits. Please apply in person at the Finch Campus Per- sonnel Office. SENECA COLLEGE For stainless steel tube manufacturer. Must have factory experience. Shift work. Modern plant. Good wages. Full benefits plus profit sharing. North of Steeles Avenue on Woodbine. Must have own car. Required immediately. Applicants should have a mini- mum of Grade 10 education. Experience is not essential but a definite asset. LOCATION: Construction has already started on our new terminal at Keele St. and Highway 7 with occu- pancy planned for April 1/72. Presently we are located at Bathurst and Lakeshore in downtown Toronto. Apply (Collect) Mr. D. R. McDonald, 366-3968 SAM/am MWer/Mrwm 1 r- ‘u‘ Alum/1114C RATE CLERK DIRECTOR OF NURSING YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL CLERK-TYPIST Associated Tube Industries Ltd. 499-1433 Polish up for ’72 with . . . CONFIDENTIAL SECRETARY MACHINE OPERATORS Typing essential '5"/2"7I'M MM in WWW.- LONG TERM LEMON PASTE WAX, 1 lb. LEMON LIQUID BUFFING WAX, 27 f1. OE. CARPET CLEANER, 24 oz. LIQUID SELF- POLISHING WAX, 2 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY 1750 Finch Avenue East (at Woodbine), FILING CLERK IMMEDIATE Opening T. NORTH, RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-1196 Jan 27 fl. oz. Various Duties 197 YOUR CHOICE EACH 1