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In the Estate of Helmut Herbert Wunderlich All persons having claims; against the Estate of Helmut Herbert Wunderlich late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Regional Municipality of York, who died on or about the 4th day of October, 1971 are hereby' notified to send particulars of; same to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of March; 1972, after which date the Es- tate will be distributed. with regard only to the claims at" which the undersigned shall‘ then have notice, and the un-; dersigned will not be liable to: any person of whose claim she; shall not then have notice. DATED AT Richmond Hmi this 24th day of February. 1972. Gerda Wunderlich, Executrix * * * * ‘close Still with baseball. To thei31. A team that went all the way on inspe a shoe string and came home Cade with all the trophies and glory Legit that goes with it. Wednesday Sal evening was already sometliingy‘Day, to shout about but when the The Dynes Jewellers came in for ata clt quiet bit of celebrating â€" that‘too n was the icing on the cake. Metiand at Malton Airport by happyfiBring families and friends, the team‘alwaj and supporters climbed aboard Th buses with a police escort andlment were on the last lap home. Atjtre. Steeles Avenue. York Regionalihave Police Cruisers swept them al-iing ong to the big reception await-lThey ing them at Richmond Heightskso if Centre where the Jaycees were;your waiting to pay them homage.hvhih Don‘t get the idea that there;lost were only Jaycees presents Many â€"â€" of the Estate of Helmut Her- bert Wunderlich, by her solâ€" D-Ln..L tr nl_-v-l_“.r_ -1 :..:o.... lcold and slush for a chance to lhundreds of people waited in thel 1 -‘shout their welcomes. i I March 11 -â€" that was 3 Sat- urday wasn't it? Members of Branch 375 shuffleboard team travelled all the way to Stou- ffville to enter lthe lists â€"â€" shuffleboard that is â€", and came up victorious. Woodbridge and came up withs‘ a great big: win. Hurrah. now} we feel better. * >0! Ik A new day has dawned and, here we go again. Very heavy schedule today. March 15. A day of champions. During ‘the day such heavenly mouth watering odors are drifting from the kit-j chen and we know genial Gordf Mills is at it again cooking up a storm. All this on behalf of the Legion sponsored girls baseball team. Ontario Ladies Softball Champs. Under the able man- agement of Mrs. Mary William- son and the coaching of Tom; Mashinter and “Shorty” Bowen, there was no way they couldi lose. This was there night to‘ howl. * President Hopson accepted three trophies. presented by Mary Williamson. What beauti« ful trophies they were too. The coaches “eren't forgotten by any means. Mary thanked each of them on behalf of the girls. Then “Shorty” Bou'en got into the act. He presented Mrs. Marion Fox with the autograplh ed baseball that won all the marbles. What a fantastic pit- cher this lady is! The afternoon is drawing to a close and we come to the presentation of individual tro- phies and the introduction of the players: Irene Bryson. Murâ€" iel Mortson. Lynn Olsen. Merry- lynn Henry, Sarah Ann Wil- liamson that girl), Judy Elliott. Cathy Boagey, Marion Fox. San- dra Glass, Janet Thomson and Liz Fyfle. Absent from dinner were: Sue Dawson. Sharon Branch 375 has really been Following a delicious supper‘board. Yippee. we won't! It was jumping these last few weeks. and with Comrade Mel Collier a good evening and may they Never a dull moment. If we re- :5 master of ceremonies, theicome back again. call correctly we had more or presentation of trophies and} >s< * * xv less caught up with the news. awards got underway. "Smiley"! Friday night social evenings ‘Today found out that some of Mel Collier got things off to againg fit]; a bang This past our social sports were overlookâ€" good start by introducing the Friday night was very well at- ed in the shuffle. guests at the head table. theyitend‘ed, Comrade George Simms March 11 -â€" that was a Sat- were District Co mmanderlwas me mystery “we; Drop. came up victorious. But dog-gone it, when the local lads landed at Branch 213 Weston for our annual back to back cribbage tourney. it was a horse of another color. They blew it. No not the horse just the games. kiddies. The bad news came out on March 14. Just wait till the lads from 213 arrive here, Do hear'that all our boys have been practicing like mad. Wish us luck ’cause our feelings are getting hurt. Then mixed darts. Haven't we. heard that name before? 0n the same Tuesday that We were go- ing down to deafeat in Weston, the mixed dams team took on a likely team from Branch 414, Woodbridge and came up with, a great big win. Hurrah. now” we feel better. “Smiley” himself. Also introdu- ced to the guests were Deputy Zone Commander Bert McGreg- or and Mrs. McGregor; Ladies Auxiliary Zone Commander .Mrs. Gloria Sanford and Ladies {Auxiliary President Mrs. Joan ‘Dickson. Getting a big hand when in- troduced was “Mr. Baseball" Ron McAndrews. Our Doug .gave the address of welcome to all that were in attendance. Then up comes ye olde master _of ceremonies with a resume on ‘Legion support to sports and other activities. "Like a kiss- short sweet and brief" indeed! We just couldn‘t resist that one Mel. President Hopson accepted three trophies. presented by Marv Williamson. What beauti- DATED AT Richmond Hill. this 24th day of February. 1972. Gerda Wundei-‘lich, Executrix of the Estate of Helmut Her- bert Wunderlich, by her solâ€" icitor Robert H. Blackburn of Lawlor. LeClail‘e. Stong 8; Nevins. Barristers 8: Solici- tors. 55 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. It only takes a minute to get a better deal from . . . Got a minute? '69 Toyota Crown 4-door sed~ an. equipped with auto. trans. radio. bucket seats. This economical car is in ex cellenl condition. must be seer; to be appreciated. Lic. N83438. ’70 Pontiac Strato Chief 4411‘. sedan. equipped with auto. P.S., V8, radio. factory air conditioning. Some factory warranty still remaining. One owner. Sold and serr- iced by us since new. Lic. N83818. '67 Ford Galaxie 2-dr. hard~ top. equipped with P.S.. P.B., radio. V8. auto. A real sharp automobile. Ninety days or 4.000 mile 100% power train warranty. Lic. 197088. We have 53 other recondit- ioned used cars from which to choose. PONTIAC BUICK LTD. NOTICE TO CREDITORS }cia:3ke. éev AND OTHERS mopk‘ms. 9612 YONGE STREET Just South of Richmond Hill 884-4481 0 889-9651 KINNEAR BEV BARRY Honor Mary Williamson And Her Girls â€"- Ontario Ladies’ Softball Champs Ron McAndrews. Our Doug gave the address of welcome to all that were in attendance. Then up comes ye olde master of ceremonies with a resume on Legion support to sports and other activities. "Like a kiss- short sweet and brief" indeed! We just couldn‘t resist that one Mel. and Mrs George Wood: Ml‘S~ ped by the clubroom and had Williamson: Legion Presidentjal grand time listening to the Douglas HOPSOH and his Ritailmusic provided by Tom McQuil- Zone Commander Frank Barrott‘lan‘ Everyone joined in the and Mrs. Barrott and old sing.a-1ong. Thank you Tom â€"â€" “Smiley” himself. Also introdu- come back again, It is a very ced to the gUGsts were Deputy good feeling to renew friend- Zone Commander Bert McGreg- ships that have been made a or and Mrs. MCGI‘EEOF; Ladies year before. Such is the case of Auxiliary Zone Commander this reporter when we met Mrs. Mrs. Gloria Sanford and Ladies Connie Freeman and Mrs. Rose Auxiliary President Mrs. JoaniNewis again. Comrades Neil Jamie and Paul White were the proud guardians of the Canadian flags that were outside Mr. Dynes’ store. Members of Branch 426 Newmarket Pipe Band were there and kept everybody happy with their playing while waiting for the conquering heroes and to lead the parade when it marched back to the host â€"â€" Branch 375. Cold and damp everybody may have been but such elation made it a minor concern. Members of the Jay- cees put on a great show for these lads and it will not go un- rewarded. Members of Branch 375 had their chance to join in the celebration and to offer their congratulations May we put it simply â€"â€" We Salute You. Gosh it sure is great to say “welcome back” to some of our members that have had such long tours in sick-bay. Such nice people as Jim Davidson and Bill Tutton. On Wednesday evening we had the pleasure to meet Mrs. Gertrude Thorogood of Thornhill. Mrs. Thorogood is our Bill's mother-in-law. We of- fer special congratulations to her for two counts â€"â€" celebra- ting her 77th birthday and her first visit to Branch 375. Please accept our very best wishes Mrs. Thorogood. Also celebrating his birthday was ‘our genial com- rade Ab Ball. Don't know for sure but there is a rumor that he was celebrating his 2151.. Recently the members of the Tutton Family had a get to- gether at the home of Mr‘ and Mrs. William Tutton Sn. Lake Wilcox. What a happy way to welcome back “Gib” Tutton. Have a report that his presence sure made the party better One thing we forgot to men- tion was the energy of the youngsters that here present to say howdy to their kin at Branch 375 Wednesday night (Dynes welcome). Caught one young lad (no bigger than a minute) doing some fine high- land dancing Iwearing boots and complete winter gear! while the pipe band supplied the music. They enjoyed his dancing as much as we did. Gather he learned the fine art from spec- ‘ialist Mrs. Sadie Bretton. If sChris McQuighan keeps it up. ithen we have another champ on :our hands. NEWS FLASH â€" Members of Stouffville Legion came over to 375 on Thursday evening for a return engagement of shuffle- Your legion Report: Branch 375 By Chris Gray and J udy Royal Canadian Legion Ratchford â€"â€" 884-5260 On Saturday evening Branch 375 hosted a St. Pat‘s Dance. Not too crowded but those that did attend had themselves a ball. Music by the Vertones. First spot dance went to Gloria and Jack Penny. Second spot 3prize went to Mrs. Maurice ‘Schneider and Mrs. Henry. The hubbies deserted the girls for some Shuffleboard as they (the gals) decided it mould be fun to spend their time dancing. When they won the prize. they were helpless with laughter. Mr. and Mrs. Schneider have been in the area since August and are planning to return to Manitoba in the near future. Our applause for being such good scouts. Douglas - Ann 3 brid :Edu ‘ Edm week ‘School ,munim tion" 3 out 3 lschool. ‘ed the aschoc tribute .of 1110‘ ‘to chi school , One. Saturday, April 1, April Fools Day, big dance in Legion Hall. The social season is drawing to a close and there will not be too many more dos. Come on out and help support your branch. Bring some company along we always like to meet new faces. POSTSCRIPTS Ethel Buck. Mary Robinson. Tillie Diceman and Janet Johns carried the colors for Branch 375 Ladies Auxiliary when they took part in the zone euchre hosted by the Ladies Auxiliary of Branch 414, Woodbridge. They upheld the honor of the ‘branch when they came third. Congratulations girls. Friday night social evenings going with a bang. This past Friday night was very well at- tended. Comrade George Simms was the mystery winner. Drop- ped by the clubroom and had The door prize was won by Comrade Jack Craig with No. 155. We offer our good wishes to all winners. Better check your date books 61.?“ ’ ' everyone. March 30. Thursday, STUDY OF NORTH the Branch social night‘ Legion A Study of the north covered closed on Good Friday, March the past but emphasised the 31. Also don‘t forget the annual present‘ looking at old Eskimo inspection for 773 Squadron A1" customs, Arctic animals, hun- Cadets. This is to be held in the ting methods, igloos and Cloth- Legion H811 0“ Marc“ 30- ing. It stressed, however, the fact Saturday, April 1, April F00ls that Eskimos now have villages Day, big dance in Legion Hall- with modern conveniences and The social season is drawing to displayed a model of the new a cluse and there will not be modem city of Inuvik The too many more dos. Come on out study also included winter anfl 1191? support your bl‘a“91‘~pbii‘ds. their habits and conser- Brlng some company along n'ewatiom The annual hockey toul‘na-‘l ment has now taken stage cen- tre. Come along with us and have some lung exercise cheer- ing these youngsters along. They deserve it. We are going so if you don’t see or hear from lyour reporter for the next little ‘while. it will because we got llost in the mob. See you. You don’t have to be a contractor to know that building and labour costs have skyrocketed. Materials have increased more than 25% over the last 6 years and still going up. What if fire or other hazards made it necessary to repair or replace your home 1 Would your present insurance cover the expense ‘? One of the independent insurance agents in your neighbourhood can help you to answer that question. If more insurance is needed, ask him about a low-cost, Economical package. And for complete peace of mind, add Economical’s Inflation Guard endorsement: to the policy. It automatically increases protection dollars in pace with rising replacement costs. Richmond Hill â€"- Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. 884-1551 Willowdale â€" Neil G. McDonald Limited. 2226-1611 t! It was Education week was a busylmade a colorful display for Edâ€" week at Oak Ridges Public'ucation Week. School. The theme was “Com- ‘ ‘munity Grows Through Educaâ€" TAPED EXPERIENCES ‘tion" and from March 6 to 9 ab- . StUdents 0f the Speclal educa- 3out 3’75 parents visited thejuon 01355 “Dad the” exper- school. Each classroom display-llellces 1’} apPll’iPS Infithematics ed the work of the students. In lessons 1" fl‘acnons 111 3 Class 3 school newsletter the Staff paid‘session that wag a break from tribute to the lunchtime visits the regular routlne' They bakec‘ of mothers. They read stories cookie“ to children who stay at the Ifidi?" Stl‘dies ‘in flower school for lunch each day class included Indian art, true -MJ 1:-11-_nl stanza" at Yuplénnn One room featured head and shoulder Silhouettes of each stu- dent. many of them remarkably lifelike. In another room the emphasis was on modern transl- portation and artwork involving crayon batik and black magic de- signs. A class of grade 4 & 5 stu- dents made practical application of their studies in geometries, displaying them as pictures or mobiles. A health - conscious class researched the spead of the common cold and a Sign on the door asked others in the school, “Are you a Germspread- er?” Kindergarten boys and girls1 worked on winter themes. dis- cussing snow activities. safety and winter wild life. Their art activities included charts, songs, stories and experiences centred around these themes. Carrying ‘on through the seasons, they iprogressed to Valentine’s Day ‘themes and then to transporta-i tion. Samples of their wgrkl Education Week At Oak Ridges At a meeting March 6. Industrial C o 111 mi 5 sioner James McDonald told counâ€" cil that for some unknown reason the sanitary sewers serving a section of Hurri- cane Avenue actually ran uphill. In the past year all the drainage from the other residences has drained into the basement of the last row house. Drains in the last house were plugged with con- crete, forcing the sewage into the next last house. “Obvious complaints have resulted,” said a works re- Bowing to the fact that no municipality has the power to repeal the law of gravity, V a u g’h a n Town Council has approved ex- penditure of $12,000 to re- align sanitary sewers on- Hurricane Avenue in Wood- bridge. Sewer Wouldn’t Run Uphill In Vaughan $12,000 To Find Out During education week. par- ents learned more about the el- ective learning activities pro- gram in the school. For two per- iods each Friday students part- icipate in activities of various clubs â€"â€" skating, sports, chess )and brain games, yoga, handâ€" work and needlecrafts, recorder playing, sculpture, macrame and drama. ' PLAN SPECIAL PROJECT With the science fair and spring holiday behind them, staff members are planning an Ontario Study ’72 as a special project for the entire school at different levels of learning. These will include transportao tion and communication, nat- ural resources, manufacturing and industry, agriculture, wildâ€" life, history, geography, the arts, government and education. Indian studies in another class included Indian art, true and fictional stories of Indians and building of a modern In- dian village. On display in the library was a real parachute used as a screen for films. Children in primary grades will work on local community themes with special lessons in their own rooms. Those in the junior grades will look beyond the classroom in the study of their province. In their spring newsletter. staff at Oak Ridges paid tribâ€" ute to the many volunteer par- ent assistants who have been working with the teachers to help out in the school. Rather than attempt to reconstruct the sewer in its present location, immediate- ly behind the back doors of the houses, the report sug- gested the sewers be moved to the easement originally designed for it along the parking area at the rear of the properties. port. "The residents have informed the town engineer they have had sewage in their basement many times and wish it to be cor- rected." Since sewage will not run uphill‘ this will call for relaying 205 feet of sani- tary sewer on Hurricane Avenue to obtain sufficient grade on the pipe. Cost is estimated at $12,000. Coun- cil agreed to call tenders for the necessary recon- struction work to start in early spring. 113?:us ,EfiQIEE fa; wet my years Buttonville Community Happenings Neighborhood Notes There is a new restaurant in} the area. You will see it as you travel south on Don Mills Road on the southeast corner of Denison Street. north of Steeles Avenue. The sign reads North Villa Restaurant, and the building bears a strong resem- blance to the Villa Nova on Highway 7 near Dufferin Street. Miss Mary Rodick, Mrs. Jack Gough, Mrs. Tim Paterson and Mrs. Doug Hood are going to be travelling companions for two weeks. They left Saturday morning of last w'eek by bus for Florida. In the 'it’s a small world‘ category, while on their Florida trip, Mr. and Mrs. William Miller just happened to run into Mr. and Mrs. John Wilkins who have wintered there. Mrs. S. J. English was to have her small gra as a weekend guest. Congratulations to Keith Car- son who has had such singular success with science students at King Secondary School. Keith is the director of the science ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED If you're buying your house,‘you’re eligible for a special Homeowner Loan at Associates anytime you need cash. That means we maybe able to give you a better deal. Lower rates . . . or longer terms . . . or even both. The amount you can borrow is limited only by the equity you have in your home. $5,000, $10,000, maybe $25,000 or more. So if you have high-interest debts outstanding, or if you need cash for a second car, a boat, or any other good reason, talk to Associates about a low-interest Homeowner Loan. See how much better off you’ll be - long- term. Special loans for homeowners at Associates I How much? 0 Brace-yourself. H may cost you severoi hundred dollars more than you think. Because on top of the inevi- table sales taxes and delivery charges, wait the inevitable op- tional charges. That’s there you can really throw your money uroupd. On on electronic telescoping antenna, peek-a-boo headlights, or a sports console. Eveh more bizarre is the new small car that offers optional power equipment. So what's it doing steering and pow Instead of all that power, you‘ll need power. ' A‘smo” éar is supposed To be easy to drive. To keep from beihg fast-talked into a lot of things you don't need. Wi’rh in meaningful Because it takes years of refin- ing to werk the bugs out of a car, You don’t really want a car to work its bugs out on you. Do you? Of crourse edition, it v provements. 3 How long does it take 0 to replace a fender? Depends on which small car you buy. Buy one that changes its looks every year and it will prob- ably take longer to repair the Because dealers can't the parts for. cars the annual face-tiff. small grandniece Whaf improvements were made this year? cor maker's serious about ; his car better each year, make it better each year. rh improvements that are 1gful. And not iust cosmetic. course, if the car's a first n, it won‘t have any im- 6A Levendale Rd. 884-8136 6 terrifying questions to ask a small-car salesman. case you should do searching before you it doing with power d power brakes? all that mechanical 1 need a little will :on and In April, the club plans to {g to be attend a performance of Music- F] or two mania at Stouffville. M agmcéa“. Last Sunday at Brown‘s E; us m Corners Church the annual 5; “firmncmistian Education service was w Flofida'held when members of various William‘youth groups contributed to the m to I‘unlpr‘ogram. I Sharon Buchanan B Wilkins was organist, Regina Allen led D the responsive ‘reading, Susan 0, e' Tennyson read the Scripture p Pl‘ease‘luesson. Paul Steffler and Sharon (1 have any fair which will be held at Don ham and Julie Bi‘umwéll. Head School in Richmond Hill Rev. Allen Hallett preached a in mid-April. Mrs. Carson is.fine sermon on "Setting Out to the former Beverley Burr ofiMeet the Enemys’ Worst.” this neighborhood. At the evening service “The Church News Mier Blessings" of St. John's Brown's Corners Church Pairs and Spares met at the church on Saturday night for films, fun and games. with refresh- ments to top off the eveningâ€" or should I say ‘round out.’ played a flute-organ duo dur- ing the offertory. and ushers were Robert Hincks, Bill Clark. Jr.. Gerry Reesor and Ron Best. Flag bearers and Explorer assistants were Susan Parton, Leona Bishop. Kathy Cunning- CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF â€" PHONE 499-0376 :hcnges US 'will prob- repoir the get a I78 YONGE STREH NORTH/RICHMOND HILL/889-77OI THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, March 23, 1972 W. & P. Motors Limited I? may also take longer for mechanics to service a cor that's changed frequently. BeEause a inechdnic will have to releorn the inner parts. Frequently. The easiest way to reduce the possibility of such frustrations is to buy a small car that’s sensibly designed to begin with. AEd never Ehcnged for the sake of change. ' ous the an led Guest speaker at the March‘ meeting of WI was Miss Nancy Brown of Grand Valley (Miss Durham? who won out over 40 53“ other contestants in the Dairy “1‘9 Princess competition held at the "011 CNE last August. As a result ["1" of winning the contest Miss 191‘s Brown became the reigning 0n- ‘l‘lf- tan‘o dairy princess for 1971/72. Palm Sunday Mr. Hallett will speak on the subject “Beauty Enters the City." Also the junior and senior choirs will sing special music. The Good Friday service will be held March 31 at 1 am. And on Easter Sunday there will be a special service. WI Meet the Enemys’ Worst.” At the evening service “The Mixed Blessings" of St. John‘s Anglican Church, Jefferson. presented a program “The Joyâ€" ful Sound of Music.” ' nuumnmumnuumunmuuummuu E MAIN OFFICE: g 65 Comstock Rd., Scarborough If““u\\“Nl\“m\\N\“WWW“\\m“u\\\\“UM\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\‘\N\fl“\“\\\\fl“\\\\\\\}fl“\N\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\“\N\\\“\\\\\\\\\\\\\\fi l“ SOUTHWOOD GULF SERVICE 3)) Pick-Ups, Panels & 12’ - 20’ Vans with Tail-Gate Loaders Convenient Locations at: ‘ 815 Woodbine â€" 2 miles North of Steele! 499-0341 HOURLY - DAILY - WEEKLY B & M MOTORS GULF RAY’S GULF SERVICE 111 Davis Drive, Newmarket 895-3742 811 Yonge Street, Aurora 727-6361 FRED’S SHELL Hwy. 7 at Keele, Maple 889-2183 ‘Smile 4 Can I talk with the 0 Service Manager? Hardly anyone ever asks this one. But why not? You mighi save yourself a lot of grief. And money. So ask him what kind of service schedule he has for your car. What kind of diagnostic service? What does it cost? When you buy a new car, don't let the showroom in front dazzle you. Bette} you be impressed by the showroom in back: The service department. You see, how long a car manu- facturer's willing to repair or re- place maior parts at his expense tells you samelhing about him: How good he thinks his car is‘ If he feels it's sturdy and de- pendable, he‘ll give you a gener- ous warranty. 5 How long 0 is Qhe warranty? One of the best questions you can ask. Something better than the usuat 12,000 miles/12 months, whichever comes first. But if he doesn’t give you better than that (Or even that), ask an- other question: is a tip-ott on what people 111an about it. It the car's been a loser over the years, with heavy repair bills, you'll probably take a beating when you unload it. if the car depreciates dros- tically the minute you buy it, you’re losing money even before you drive it home. So while you‘re thinking about buying low, think about something else: Selling high. Good luck. !e a Mile’ WITH off an Whoi can I sell ii for? The resale value of a car She received a trip to Britain where she was royally enter- tained, she has the use of a car {or the year. and she is employ. ed by the Ontario Milk Market- ing Board at their office on Maitland Street, Toronto. Last year Nancy was a stu- dent in the Computer Science course at Waterloo University. Her studies have been inter- rupted, but she will return next term. Her talk last week was on milk and its uses, particularly as a reducing diet. Mrs. Lloyd Baker conducted the Ineefing and Mrs. James Rodick read letters of interest to members. YCHA Dates for the cancer society and hospital auxiliary benefits were setâ€"April 7 for the can- cer society and April 21 for YCHA. The fifth game of the present winter series euchres will be played Friday evening of this week. on what people think lllll‘lull“llllllll\llllll\\lll\llll\lllll\llll\|