The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

'68‘ CORONET. v-8. good condition, $1,175. or best after. 887-5309. c1w22 'BEBc‘dge half-ton. automatic. 318 V8, good condition, $750. Phone 884-5022. clw22 :68; FOfibi Falcon station- wagon. good condition, priv- ate». 884â€"8809. ' c1w22 '68‘ VOLKSWAGEN. spotless. 4.000 on rebuilt engine. new clutch. radio and recently painted. 884-1982. c1w22 ’67 CHEV. Impala. 2-door hardtop 283. certified, good condition. 889-0351. c1w22 ‘69 DODGE Dart. 6 cly. auto., radio, snowtires. completely winterized a n d certified. Greenwood Renault, 16 In- dustrial Road. Richmond Hill, 884-8841 - 773.4444. ctw22 '6'1lDODGE Monaco, 4-dom‘ hardtop. power brakes and steering. beautiful condition, certified, asking $1,025. Priv- até. 223-0573, c1w22 '67'METEOR Rideau 500, two door hardtop. vinyl roof. erWer steering. power brakes and radio Best offer. Phone 885-6293. tfc18 '72 CHEVY Nova. power steering, 6,000 miles. excelâ€" lent condition, best offer. 1-727-1447. c1w22 ‘71‘ .VEGA, hatchback, 110 h.-1S., 4-speed. radio, 4 new radials. 24,000 miles very good shape. $1,700 firm. 884- 2528 '. c1w22 '79 MGB, infist sTen', like new. Many extras, $1,925 or best pfieg. 884-6453. WV ifel_4 '69’ DODGE Dart 340, four- speed. best offer. 884-7857, between 9 am and 2:30 pm. L c2w22 Hgfe is a selection from some of our good quality usad car list. ;N0 DOWN PAYMENT (If You Qualify) ‘63 Cortina G.T.. radio, radial piy tires. beautiful condition, Zcibart. $48.69 per month, over 36 months. Lic. 25140. '71' Austin America, radio. go‘od tires, reconditioned en- gine, new brakes. $48.69 per mo‘nth over 36 months. Lic. N81279. '58 RENAULT 8. 4 door. Michelin X tires. radio, vinyl seats. 40 M.P.G. runs beauti- fully. Lic. 1948L. $795. ‘68 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle, radio. seat covers. nice conâ€" dition. runs well. Lic. 3476L. $895. GREENWOOD RENAULT ADS Consultant Jack Christie Reach more prospects faster. Save time, money '3‘ PRIVATE SALE '66 Navy blue Cadillac Broug- ha‘z‘n. Fully equipped includ- ing air conditioning. $1.975. Executive car. maintained by local dealer since new. Ex- cedlent condition. Records available for your inspectioni Call 889-9310 â€" 884-3624. '66 VOLKSWAGEN Fastback, ve'ry good condition. rebuilt engine, new brakes. new tires and new paint. $550. or best ofâ€"l'orfi 889-5824, after 6 pm. 1' tfc21 ‘65‘ FORD custom. newly painted. 46.000 original miles. $400 cash or best offer. 884â€" 8897. c1w22 76?; AUSTIN 850,7no piates. aé'is. best offer. 884-5959. c1w22 '64 CHEVELLE 327, 4-speed, buckets and console; also '67 Pontiac 2 x 2, all power bnc'ket seats and console. néeds body work. best offer. 884-5634 after 6 pm. clw22 '64 FORD,_ V-8. oiltomatic. Aâ€"I mechanically, $150., after 6 pm. 223-0635. c1w22 "6:31 RAMBLER. reasonable condition. best offer. 833- 5026. c2w21 ‘ECONSU‘L aé'is, $100. 887- 5714. c1w22 WRECKING '63 Rambler and '62 Valiant. excellent tires and parts. Combination tape deck. radio never used. 884- 32304. c1w22 P GO IN THE SNOW v AND SAVE MONEY WHILE YOU’RE DOING IT ‘68 VOLKSWAGEN Station- w‘agon. fuel injection. com- pleter reconditioned. reduc- ed to $1295 AM-FM radio. ’68 VOLKSWAGEN Beetle. radio. rc-conditioned and ready to go. $895. full price. '68 RENAULT 10. radio. newly painted. low mileage. Michelin tires. 3895‘ full price. '68 RENAULT 8. radio. Michelin tires. fully checked out, $795. GREENWOOD RENAULT 116 INDUSTRIAL ROAD RICHMOND HILL 884-8841 - 773-4444 '70 BOA-SKI 19 hp. engine. ekeellent condition. $325. 832-2054. c1w22 SNOWMOBILE trailer single. $50. 773â€"5106. * r WELDRICK â€" In loving WOULD lady who Phoned memory of my husband Richmond Hill car dealer fox" “Lorneu who passed away drive in city for therapy N0\,_28'1968' “0339,1“10'19 884‘7307’ after Beautiful memories are 4mm “czwmy treasured ever. DO you have a drinkifié; Of happy days when we were problem? If so AA can help. together. Write Box 84, Richmond Hill, â€" Sadly missed by Wife on-call EM. 6-8684. tfc22 and Family. c1w22 FIJOBKING FOR THAT ‘ . SECOND CAR? SNOWMOBILES USED CARS 884-8841 - 773-4444 16 Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill PERSONAL c1w22 rr1Vâ€"‘BLAKEY, Mary Elizabeth â€" c1w22 0, two roof, l Drakes Phone tfc18 anup.. On Monday, November 27. 1972, dear mother of Wal- ter of Richmond Hill, John of Newmarket and Patrick of England. Mass was cel- ebrated in St. Mary Im- maculate Church on Wed- nesday at 9 am. c1w22 clw22 *1w22 tfc20 iDvEAfi oir crippled farm! :animals picked up promptly.‘I WIb “’5' 3 for direct line call Long Dis- | LENNEVILLE _ Doug and tance and ask for Zenith 32800. Call anytime Ed Pec- otvi & Son. Woodville, Ont. Licence No. 324C-66. 'I-IIGHEST cash prices or trade value paid for used furniture and appliances. I Brice's Furniture 478-4175. Terry (nee LaRivierel are pleased to announce the birth of their son. Jody Eugene, 6 lbs., 6% 025., on November 19, 1972 at York Central Hospital. c1w22 Call me now for fast, con- fidential service. Bram Ogden, Emerald Isle Real Estate Limited. 889- 5651. 884-2377. tfc23 EASY MORTGAGE MONEY FROM ASSOCIATES Easy to get. The amount is limited only by the equity you have in your home. It could be $5,000, $10,000. maybe $25,000 or more. And there are never any bonuses or brokerage fees to pay. Easy to take. Because you may be eligible for a special rate of interest. Easy to pay back. We can spread the loan over many years â€" which means lower monthly payments. If you need cash. call us about a lst or 2nd Mortgage Loan. It's easy money! 6A Levendale Road 884-8136 ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED ANTIQUES. appliances and furniture, urgently required. top price. fast pick-up. 881- 1063 or if no answer 884- 5806. tfc19 'GXRAG‘E’" '"Efité’df Metro North area. to store antique car. 889-6777. tfc20 W tower and héai, fiwill re- move. ‘ 773-5881. c1w22 MORTGA’GE’h’oming due? Cash to consolidate bills? 126$ céét lst, 2nd and 3rd mortgage money Aavailablc PROPERTY OWNERS We have clients with 2nd Mortgage funds from 101é%. Also for good lsts at best rates. For personal service call Tom Osborne at 881- 0164. Osborne Mortgage Ser- vices. clw22 CAMPKIN. Louisa Alice â€" On Friday, November 24. 1972, at Scarborough Cen- tenary Hospital, Louisa Alice Ford. wife of the late Christopher Campkin, dear mother of Frances (Mrs. J. Amos} Stouffville; Douglas R.. Dartmouth, NAS., Lawrence F., Pickerâ€" ing; and James W., Pick- ering; sister of J. Wilfrid Ford, Don Mills. Also sur- vived by 15 grandchildren and 7 great-grandchildren. A private service was held on Saturday at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St.. Thornhill. LAMB. Thomas Barrett â€" On Friday, November 24, 1972, Thomas Lamb, be- loved husband of Elsie Blair of Richmond Hill. in his 88th year, dear father of Margaret 1Mrs. E. C. Terrilll, James. Dora. Thomas and Peter. A fam- ily service was held on Saturday afternoon in Richmond Hill United Church. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. c1w22 MACGREGOR, Edith â€"â€" At North York General Hos- pital on Friday. November 24. 1972. Edith Williams. beloved wife of the late Harry Macgregor. dear mo- ther of Harry, Monoton, N.B.; Kathleen (Mrs. S. G. Dezorzi), Edith (Mrs. D. Meredith), grandmother of Kathi, Elaine. Roger, Don- ald and Scott. A private family service was held Monday at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home. Thornhill. Interment York Cemetery. c1w22 PARINGTON. Gladys Irene â€" At Detroit, Mich.. on Tuesday, November 21. 1972. Irene Parington. beloved wife of Arthur. dear aunt of Mrs. Eleanor Hopkins. Mrs. Betty Mid- dleton and Mrs. Patricia McLaughchin. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held on Saturday. In- terment Richmond Hill Cemetery. c1w22 MORTGAGES 3111 flipmnrimn WANTED Epath tfc19 wanted. Metro to store antique ’7. tfc20 03w20 c1w22 tfc36 Engagemvnta Mrs. K. Rasmussen of Oak Avenue, Thornhill, is pleased to announce the en- gagement of her daughter, Anna Elisabeth, to Gordon Ford Battler of Surrey, Brit- ish Columbia. son of Mrs. G. Battlcr. Markham Road. Richmond Hill. c1w22 Mrs. Carolyn Carter oil Richmond Hill is pleased to’ announce the engagement of‘ her daughter Debra Collenef to Stephen F. Black. son of; Mrs. Wilma Fitzsimmons,i also of Richmond Hill. c1w22| } He feels that the isxucs ofâ€"â€" immtion executive. Ifinrthwmiflg :3:23:i2:;‘mg‘5rzzi‘tgeizfgii: $§2‘i§é"2l::i.::'5‘22: marriagvfi ;Vaughan Unveils Plaques Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fergu- son of 111 Libby BIVd., Rich- mond Hill are proud to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter‘ Brenda Evelyn Ann, to Bryan Kenneth George. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dawe of 165 Trayborn Drive, Richmond Hill. Marriage to take place on Saturday, December 9, 1972 at Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church At Toronto on Monday, No-l Vember 27, 1972, Katherine‘ Carroll, daughter of Mr. and‘ Mrs. Edward Dowbiggin t0Frederick Charles Winterq ton, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Winterton of Florida. clw22| Innocent Suffering Because Of Delays Richmond Hill Court The problem of almost endless Richmond Hill court delay in dealing with crimâ€" inal cases because lawyers are repeatedly absent in higher priority courts was discussed Thursday of last week by Provincial Judge Russell Pearse and Assist- ant Crown Attorney John Kerr. It was suggested that in such instances lawyers should be required to hand their case over to another lawyer. as is the practice in some other jurisdictions. ‘vVlNTERTON-DOWBIGGIN Crown Attorney Kerr deâ€" Scribed the present situation as very tragic. People are in- nocent until proven guilty. he said. Because they are being brought back to court time and time again, the inâ€" nocent are therefore sufferâ€" ing unduly. “I don‘t know how they keep up with jobs and responsibilities," he said. Dealing with the case in hand, Judge Pearse noted it was the second court date upon which the lawyer for the accused was called to an- other court. “In these matters he =hould hand his brief 'tc another lawyer. Theoretically these delays could go on for- ever, although of course they're not likely to do so." said the judge, setting a new day for the lawyer a new day for the l and accused to appear (Dufferin-Finch) S90 Accounting Clerk Demonstrate your figure ap- titude and handle all Ac- counts Receivables for this leading company. Great var- iety of duties. Knowledge of typing is essential. (Wilson-Bathurst) $85 Reception-Typist “Smile your way" to this position and enjoy plenty of public contact. along with typing and general clerical duties. Congenial office. Ex- cellent potential. (Don Mills-York Mills) 8105 Secretary Cash in on your talents as Sales Secretary and assist 4 managers of this internation- al firm. Congenial atmos- phere. Ideal location. (Victoria Park-Sheppard) $95 Keypunch Operator Recent keypunch graduate? Our client is offering an ex- cellent opportunity for the “eager junior" with know- ledge of keypunch. Great po- tential. super benefits. CALL: 787-0397 - 3089 Bathurst St 493-6880 - 5 Fail-view Mall Drive warrngw 13111115 (at Lawrence) l mu: INHRNAV‘O\-\L uwpm' *1w22 Honoring Rutherford, Reaman Consultant Jack Christie Rams Move Back Into First Place Seeks Ward I Markham Seat Downing Weston Dodgers 5-1 Jack Christie. 32, a resi- dent of the Baywoods area of Thornhill. has been nominat- ed as a candidate for Ward 1 in the Town of Markham. Currently. he is the Bay« woods Residents Association's liaison with the town coun- cil. and is a member of the Thornhill Montessori School Parents Guild. He has serv- ed on the United Appeal. the Junior Board of Trade. and is a former vice-president of the Board of Directors of Big Brothers of Metro, serv- ing as chairman of several committees. Christie and his wife Karon. a former teacher. have two sons. Adam 18 months and Todd 4, the latter currently attending the Montessori School on Bayviow at Highway 7. Christie is self-employed and the president of a diver- sified investment company and a management services firm. He is also a director of three other firms. Raised in North York. he was educated in Toronto and was employed by General Motors of Canada for four years before leaving to start his own management com- pany in 1964. Two memorial plaques were unveiled Monday after- noon in Vaughan Town Mu- nicipal Council Chamber in honor of the only two coun- Markham Town School Trustee In standing for election to York County Board of Educa- tion says Mrs. Doreen Quirk, 11 St. Andres Court. Thorn- hillr she is not running avainst the present ‘board. “I feel that they have rstnblishcd a good educa- tional climate in the region and <hnu1d be cnngratulatod on it" Mrs. Quirk told “The Liberal“. “I would like to heir) this to continue." “The board‘s chief role in the future. as I see it. will be to ectablish priorities." Mrs, Quirk is satisfied with ‘he priority being given to the teaching of reading and mathematics and want teach- Prs in the system to have the facilities‘ support and trainâ€" ing they need so that they can give each child individual attention and encouragement. One of 12 candidates com- nntinu for the five seats on thn board allotted to Mark-- ham. Mm. Quirk says the nrnvincv has already estab- 1iche‘d the amount of money r‘or nunil a board can spend‘ A starting age for kinder- Qarton should not be arbiâ€" trary‘ says Mrs. Quirk. Chil- dren should enter kinder- garten whenever they are I‘eadv for it. at the age of four. fivcx or six. As a teacher before she be- came a mother. Mrs. Quirk has taught for various boards in and around Metro, and 1'0- "enfly has dorm part-time and supply teaching in secondary "chock in York. “I am concerned about the Waste of money involved by the policy of the present board, which starts teaching French in grade 6. I feel that we could get more effec- tive results for the same amount of money if we taught French in the earlier (trades rather than the higher ones " said Mrs. Quirk. "I'd like to see our com- munity make even fuller use of our schools than now. to see several activities sched- uled in one school at one time." In addition to having a sin- cel‘e interest in education, Mrs. Quirk added, “I have both time and energy to de- vote to the work of the school board: I have had enough practical experience in edu- cation to enable me to make a valid contribution and I have a keen interest in this community." Preparing today's students for tomorrow's opportuni- ties is one of the major planks in Don Cousens' platâ€" form as a candidate for one of the five seats the Town of Markham will have on York County Board of Edu- cation for the next two years. As a businessman and a taxpayer. says Cousens, he is concerned with the high cost of education. Since the regional board was formed in 1969. he asks, “How much has the cost of education per capita gone up? What does a cost analysis show com- paring the costs five years ago and now? Are we get- ting the best value for our dollar?“ STUDENT GUIDANCE Student guidance is also a major concern, says Cous- ens. “Students today require direction. They leave our school system and do not know what to do or where to go. Surely we can do more in our schools to guide and direct them. Student guidance must be given more attention." Improve Guidance - Cousens A man who has himself had two careers, Cousens is also concerned that York ls Plaques erford, Reaman ' cillors to have died while ipality‘s 122-year-history. The one plaque concerned‘ the late Albert Rutherford who died last year during his term as regional councillor. The other the late Daniel Reaman who was a council-1 lor at the time of his death holding office in the munic-‘ "Parents have pretty well lost the right to determine their children's education in a direct sense. This is their right," says youthful lawyer John Foot, 28, of the Edgely area in Vaughan. a candidate for Vaughan Town public trustee on the 20-member York County Board of Ednâ€" cation. He is in a three-way race with two experienced incum- bents with long tenure. out- going Board Chairman Ross Jolliffe of 73 Riverside of school we think of a building, of some structural monstrOsity. When I think of a school, I think of a com- munity of parents, teachers and children." says Poot. “I'd like to try an experi- mental elementary school with the children right in the parents' homes with the family. no classroom or ex- pensive faclities, just a teacher and much more scope and 10 or 15 children.“ VARIED EXPERIENCE Woodbridge lawyer Poot l . , tat 53 years of age in 1885. ‘ Drive, 'l‘hornhlll and Trus-. was born in the Netherlands. ment. library services. water' quality. and many others, are indeed very important and are issues that all candi- dates agree on. But these may very well remain only as issues through the next term of council rather than‘ realizations. Only if the vot- ers choose a representative who has the training and exâ€" perience of a successful cor- poration executive. who can effectively deal with the mak- ing of correct decisions. One near goal saw the puck rattle off the post in the second period. It was Weston’s Tim Amplel‘ord opening the scor- in: at the 11:01 mark. Norm Metcalt‘e got the puck back to him off a face-off in the Richmond Hill end and Ampleford drove it home be- fore Carr could move. Greg. Binkley tied the tVannhan Trude Warren Reaman, a grand- son of the former councillor, performed the ceremonies for the unveiling of the Dan- icl Reaman Plaque; Participating in the un< veiling of the Rutherford Plaque was his widow, Mrs. Velma Rutherford. and son David. Vaughan Mayor Garnet Williams paid tribute to'thu memory of Mr. Rutherford who he said was “a sincere. honest. hardworking indiviâ€" dual during his many years of service on council. His was a long and dedicated service to our municipality." Councillor Reaman had served 20 years in municipal service up to the time of his death. Prior to this he was a councillor from 1949 to 1951. deputy-roevo from 1952 to 1956, recve from 1961 to 1966, and doputy-roove from 1969 to 1970, and regional Mr. Rutherford served Warden of York Count)“ 1964. councillor until his death September 16, 1971. WEST GWILLIMBURY -â€"- Cnuncil has requested a feasibility study on the in- stallation of traffic control lights at the intersection of Hiahways 88 and 27 in Bond Head. The request is backed by Simcoe County Board of Education and by Tecumseth Township. The intersection is at the bottom of a hill. A homeowner in the Town of Markham. Cousens is mar- ried to the former Aline Simpson, a graduate of Thornhill High School and the University of Toronto in physical and occupational therapy. ORDAINED MINISTER An ordained minister of the Presbyterian Church. Ccusens was minister of a pastorate for three years and served for more than two years as a school trus~ ‘tee in Penetang. NEWMARKETâ€"Owners of existing shopping plazas here will fight a proposed shop- ning centre at Yonge and Davis Drive before the OMB council has been informed. The Cambridge Plaza would contain 65 stores. including a Simpsan-Sears Department store and a supermarket on the northwest corner of the intersection AURORAâ€"Deficiencies in new homes being construct- ed in the Ashton Dene sub- division are causing head- aches for residents and Wim- pey Homes Limited. council has learned. The building inspector has been instructed to keep an eye on the de- ficiencies to ensure they are corrected. attract the highest calibre of teachers. It is a waste of money to build fine schools if you do not have devoted, well-trained, s t i m u l a t e d teachers. For the past five years he has worked for Honeywell Limited in Metro in the com- puter division and is now an account manager. He had managed Honeywell's eduâ€" cation department for com- puter training. and is active on numerous boards and committees within the Pres- byterian Church and in the community. He is also past chairman of “Systems Study Group" for Canadian Inform- ation Processing Society. JACK CHRISTIE as in The Richmond Hill Rams moved back into first place in the Provincial Junior "A" 1972-73 hockey race Tuesday night with a convincing 5-1 win over third place Weston Dodgers at the local arena. Richmond Hill now has 30 points to Vaughan Nationals‘ 29 with both teams having played 21 games. Weston still has two games in hand. Tuesday night's encounter saw Rams‘ Goalie Gary Carr maintaining his torrid goals against average ably assisted by another fine checking per- formance from his defence and forwards. He has allow- ed only one goal in the last three games. Weston outshot the Rams 31-30 but were often hurried in their shooting and found Carr equal to the occasion whenever they saw daylight. One near goal saw the puck rattle off the post in the Vaughan Trustee Hopeful, 28 with two experienced incum- bents with long tenure. out- going Board Chairman Ross Jolliffe of 73 Riverside Drive, Thornhill and Trus- tee Morle Kinnee of 23 Idleswift Drive, lernhill. Teacher-Trustee Runs Again Poot says the schools have to be brought to the com- munity and lists his aims under two headings, first to bring the classroom close to the parents and secondly to have school facilities used for‘ community purposes. He says the history of the school board is to passively favor the latter without tak- ing much initiative. NOT A BUILDING “Historically the parents had complete control of thc schoolmom and their child- ren‘s education. But now in our society when we think Robert Houghton of Oak Ridges. one’ of three trus- tees representing Richmond Hill on York County Board of Education. is seeking elec- tion for a second term. A volunteer committee for the I‘e-elcction of Robert Houghton rejects the phrase, “Man of the people". which, they say, implies that the man is just like you and me. “We all know that this is not really the case“, says a letter drafted by the comâ€" mittec. “Bob Houghtnn is not a man of the peeple. but rather a man for, the people. Bob is seeking re-clection because he is sincerely in- terested in people. especially children." A secondary school teach- or with nine years exper- ience. now employed by North York Board of Educa- tion, Houghton says. “I am very much aware of the problems facing educators and- students today." LOW COS'I' LOANS 'I'O $10,000 OR MORE Secured by the equity in your home Terms to 10 years 0 Completely open No bonus or penalty clauses (‘ompare our services and costs For further details call Barbara Fleming at 34 YONGE ST. S. Gordon S. Wood Are you able to do SALES WORK for 2 to 3 hours, a few evenings a week? Call 889-4434 to find out all about our new gift line. 44 Yonge St. South itted to your Eye Doctor’s Prescription” GLASSES GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS RICHMOND HILL 884-1188 game at 14:28 when he back- hnnded a shot home from in front of the net. Assist went to Bob Bangay and Bill Stephenson. Tony Bellcvance made it 2-] at 17:22 with a typical effort for him as he carried down ice. faked around and through a Weston defence- man. and put a quick rising shot behind goalie Steve Hain. It was also a typical goal by John "Digger" Dunklcy at the 19:48 mark of the first when he sped in to drive home Dave Lumley‘s hard rebound shot while sliding on his stomach The same Dunkley made it 4-1 at 9:31 of second period when he was in perfect posi- tion to sweep the puck home from in front of the not. He was set up beautifully by Lumloy who carried into the corner before passing out. Alex Pirus received an assist on the play. The entire Richmond Hill team came up with a solid effort and appeared to be in command most of the way . . , it walc a reasonably penalty- free game with little body- cheeking or misdemeanors or any kind. VARIED EXPERIENCE Woodbridge lawyer Poot was born in the Netherlands. was a grade 6 teacher in elementary school for a year and was a child care worker with juvenile delinquents at the Toronto Detention Home. He has a wide personal experience as a schoolboy, attending four different pub- lic schools and Earl Haig Secondary School in Willow- dale. He graduated from Calvin College, Michigan and Osgoode Hall Law School. His wife is the former Audrey LaFleur of Massa- chusetts and they have two pro-school children. Robin aged 2‘: years and Jay aged His wife, Marion. is a qualified teacher with 11 years experience in the ele- mentary school systems of more than one board. As parents and taxpayers with two pro-school children. Nancy, 4, and Heather, 2, the Houghtons have a very personal interest and con- cern where education now and in the future is conâ€" cerned. atirPoot ié a 'member of the Woodbridgo Rotary Club. After serving for two years as a trustee. HoughtOn is anxious to continue working as a trustee. He feels that there is a serious lack of communication between the board and the general pub- lic, and would welcome more opportunities to meet with parents. the teachers and the students on their own home ground. “It is too much to expect them to come to board meet- ings in Aurora." says Hough- ton. “We should be meet- ing with them in our own community." THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd Richmond Hill 884-1955 ‘5 884-8183 0 Fully qualified supervision 0 3 mornings per week 0 Fee $15.00 per month Some Openings Available Retired ‘3 Looking for_ a second career? Real Estate is the answer. We have openings for several representatives. new or experienced, in our Richmond Hill office. For a personal interview, call: NORM BLAFK REALTY LTD.. REALTOR Mr. Barney Nurgitz. 884-8106 or 889-6241 95% MORTGAGE LOANS \Ihe Mover Lid. TANKOOS, YARMON LTD. For Sale or owner will build for lease WE PAY 65% MOVING? WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? Approved correspondent for the Mortgage Insurance (‘0. of Canada DAY and NIGHT CLASSES AVAILABLE Stay at your present job while getting your real estate license. Put your future in our hands. App” to: 127 BIRCH AVE. THORNHILL Modern Storage Warrehouse INDUSTRIAL SITES 39 Yonge Street N. - 889-7624 0 7734211 Richvale Nursery School CALL PHIL POWELL for Aurora and Richmond Hill Offices PLEASE CALL GEORGE JACKSON FOR INFORMATION All calls will be confidential REEWAL ESTATE BROKERS New Blanket Program 8%% Conventional Firsts . . . . . 9% Second Mortgages 101/2% Cottage & Chalets 101/1% . 5. SMITH REAL ESTATE LTD. Executive Income Yonge Street S. 8 KING ST. EAST, TORONTO 363-5086 OR 884-3905 YOUR UNITED VAN LINES AGENT ove with the ook at the Rest nd est you meet the challenge? FULLY‘ SERVICED Salesmen 0r Salesladies 1 TO 20 ACRES ABILITY need 4 experienced Phone 884-4446 DETERMINATION }ord Smith, Manager MCKAY DRIVE PERFORMANCE ATTITUDE l9 OFFKES SERVING IRE SUBURBS ay Nov. 30, 1972 “MENU IJ’D nun-on Richmond Hill 889-4911-2-3 Richmond Hill ' 0 884-4425 Starting at the bob- tom of the ladder is not so bad, Pro“ viding you can SEE the TOP. If you are interest. ed in a career in the real estate proâ€" fession . . . try climbing OUR LADDER! 881-2520 Gentle as a Lamb