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

LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ADS Reach more prospects faster. Save time . . money. Emma AUSTIN, Agnes Louise â€" At York Central Hospital on Wednesday, January 9, 1974. Agnes Gordon, in her 94th year, beloved wife of the late John Aus- tin, dear mother of Pat- ricia (Mrs. F. Day), Lee (Mrs. C. Nelson), Greta (Mrs. C. Crow). Mercedes (Mrs. A. West) and the late Joseph Carl and Wen- ceslaus. Also survived by 5 grandsons. Funeral and Interment took place on Saturday in St. John, NB. Thornhill arrangements by B. E. Ring Funeral Home. c1w29 all * It BAGG, Florence Agnesâ€"At Country Place, Richmond Hill. Thursday evening, January 10. 1974, beloved wife of the late Alfred E. Bagg, dear mother of Eveline (Mrs. J. W. Kef- fer) Norman. Nora (Mrs. W. Symons) and Donald. In her 86th year. Dear sis- ter of Gertrude (Mrs. L. Robb), also survived by 18 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Rest- ed at the Marshall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Service was held Mon-day. Interment Maple Ceme- tery. In lieu of flowers a donation to a favorite charity would be appreci- iated. c1w29 it ai It! DA ROS. Carloâ€"At the Prin- cess Margaret Hospital. Toronto. on Friday, Janu- ary 11. 1974. Carlo Da Ros, loving son of Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Da Ros and dear brother of Angela and Antony. Rested at the Thompson (Funeral Home. 29 Victoria St., Aurora. Funeral Mass was held in St. Mary Immaculate Church, Richmond Hill. Monday, January 14. In- terment Aurora Cemetery. ncw29 it It a: DEANS, Philomena Sadie â€"â€" At York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill on Wednes- day. January 9, 1974, Phyl- lis Keeley, beloved wife of Alfred Deans, dear mother of John and Mary (Mrs. W. Duncan), grandmother of Scott. Gregory and Laura. Mrs. Deans rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 73), Thornhill. Service was held in the chapel Satur- day. Interment York Ceru- etery. c1w29 - It: II! it i GARROW. Hughina (Ina) -â€"â€" At Branson Hospital, Wed- desday morning, January 9. 1974. Ina. beloved wife of Joseph E. (Sam) Garrow of Willowdale. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held Fri- day. Interment Maple Cem- ‘ etery. c1w29 its It! * McINTOSH, Henriette â€" At Richmond Hill, Friday, January 11, 1974, beloved wife of Robert McIntosh and mother of Michelle. Robin and Douglas. Sister of Charlotte and daughter of Mrs. G. Lapierre. Rest- ed at the Marshall Fun- eral Home. 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Funeral Mass was cele- brated in St. Mary Im- maculate Church, Monday. Cremation. c1w29 III It It! McVEIGH, John Alexander â€"It is with sadness that I announce the passing of my beloved husband John A. at York Central Hos- pital. on Wednesday, Jan- uary 9, 1974. (Member Ashlar Masonic Lodge AF&AM No. 247, Commer- cial Travellers Association, Royal Canadian Mounted Police Veteran‘s Associa- tion). Rested at the Mar- shall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held in the Chapel Saturday 2 pm. Cremation. c1w29 It It! it STECKLEY, Christie Ann â€" Passed away at her home in Gormley on Tuesday morning. January 15, 1974. Christie Sider. beloved wife of Landon W. Steck- lay in her 82nd year. Dear mother of Orval, Toronto, Mrs. Dorothy Wideman; Grace (Mrs. Earl Wide- man) both of Gormley; Lloyd and Arnold. both of Richmond Hill; sister of Paul Sider. Mrs. Ida Heise and-Mrs. Elizabeth Bossertzi also survived by 22 grand- children. Resting at the Marshall Funeral Home. 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Funeral service in Heise Hill Brethren in Christ Church on Thurs- day afternoon at 2 pm. Interment adjoining ceme- tery. c1w29 i i l Births GRAY â€" Dave and Phyllis (nee Jones) are happy to announce the birth of a son, Darryl Andrew, Dec- ember 29, 1973 at York Central Hospital. Grand- parents are Mrs. Daisy Gray of Maple and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones of Markham. Thanks to Doc- tors Sabo and Golab and the staff of York Central Hospital. *lw29 II! 10‘ it SUGARS â€" Joanne and) Lar- ry are pleased to announce the birth their son Jody Albert, 4 lbs 13 ozs on January 9. 1974, at‘ York Central Hospital. First grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. E. Wolfreys of Thom- hill formerly of Richmond Hill. *1w29 ‘k )0! WILKINSON Bob and Anne (nee Karu) are happy to announce the arrival of their daughter Erika Anne * on January 7, 1974 at Y o r k Central Hospital, weighing 7 lbs., 9 075. Proud grandparents are Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Karu and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilkinson. We wish to ex- press our thanks to Dr. Socol and the staff at York Central Hospital. c1w29 Forthcoming Marriages Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Arse- neau of Richmond Hill are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Judy Anne to Mr. Phivos Constantinides oldest son of Mr. K. Consâ€" tantinou of Morphou Cyprus. Wedding to take place April 20,.1974 at St. Mary's Ro- man Catholic Church, Rich- mond Hill. c1w29 it! its * Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Brook- er wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their elder daughter Donna Marie to Mr. Gerald Freder- ick Ellis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ellis. on Feb- ruary 8, 1974. *1w29 1n Memories: BISHOPâ€"In loving memory of our dear mother Julia who passed away January 18. 1967. â€" Lovingly remembered by the family. c1w29 wk * at HOWESâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband, Herbert who passed away January 15. 1972. A faithful husband. one of the best, , May God grant him eternal rest. He is gone but not forgotten And, as dawns another year, In our lonely hours of think- ing. Thoughts of him are always near. Days of sadness will come o’er us. Many think healed, But they little know the sorrow That lies in the heart con- cealed. â€" Lovingly remembered by wife Hilda. c1w29 * * * HOWESâ€"In loving memory of a dear father. Herbert who passed away January 15, 1972. His smiling way and pleasant face Are a pleasure to recall; He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day. we know not when, To clasp his hand in the bet- ter land, Never to part again. â€"- Sadly missed by Karrie, Richard. Fred and Steve. in its * RICHARDSâ€"In loving mem- ory of a dear mother and, grandmother, M a r g a r e t Richards who passed away January 10, 1970. God gave us our mother, And he tried to be fair,‘ And when he gave us ours. We got more than our share. Although he took her back Four years ago today, We are so grateful for The years he let her stay. â€" Lovingly remembered by daughters Margaret, Frank. and family, Laura Ashby and, family. *lw29‘ REAL ESTATE ‘ WANTED WANTED to buy -â€" Housefi vicinity of Maple. Concord.j King City. Prefer older type home, privately. 881-2636. , c2w28 the wound is FACTORY HELP REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Minimum wage $3.65 per hour plus shift differential CALL 247-8761 CIP CONTAINERS LTD. 1170 Martingrove Road, Rexdale TUITION FRENCH 1eSSons with teach- er from France. 525 for 10 lessons. Richmond Street, 884â€"9044. c2w28 Engagements Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rose of Richmond Hill are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Brandie to Mr. Philip Bellavance, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelard Bella- vance of Richmond Hill. Wedding to take place at Our Lady Queen of the World Church, Richmond Hill on October 19, 1974. c1w29 no: * it! Mr. and Mrs. George Hutcheon of 33 Arnold Street. Richmond Hill, are proud to announce the en- gagement of their daughter Sharon Lynn, to Wayne Ben- jamin Hails, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hails of 33A Elgin Mills Road. Wedding to take place in July. c1w29 * ll! * Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison of Richmond Hill are pleased to announce the engagement of their daugh- ter. Catherine Arm. to David Brent Carnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnell of Richmond Hill. c1w29 marriages Loughridge-Wilson The marriage is announced of Carrol Wilson. daughter of Mrs. Donna Wilson to Larry Loughridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Loughridge at the Presbyterian Church, Rich- mond Hill, Saturday. January 5. at 4 pm. Rev. William Wallace officiated. clw29 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to extend our sin- cere thanks to- our many friends, neighbors and rela- tives for their acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes during the recent loss of a dear father and husband Roy Phillips. Special thanks to Rev. Geo. French, St. Andrew‘s, Maple. ladies for serving lunch, Vaughan Firemen and Vaug- han Ambulance â€" Catherine Phillips and family. *1w29 * * * I wish to thank Drs. Zuk- olynski, Chow, Nirenberski, McGuire, and all the nurses for their good care. Also my family, friends, and neigh- bors for the beautiful flow- ers, cards. gifts, phone calls and visitations while I was 7:45 am. Elgin Mills Road, a passenger in the car. after treatment. bound vehicle allegedly ignored the railway cro with the southbound CN freight train. (Photo by Ron Fawn) Car, Train Crash Hospitalizes 2 Two people were hospitalized as the result of a train-car collision at Crosby Avenue and the CNR tracks in Richmond Hill Wednesday at Suffering fractures of the, legs were Bruce Hailes. 18. of 33-C Elgin Mills Road West, driver of the car; and Harold Rogers, 23, of 26 Gail Hailes, 15, sister of the driver, was released from hospital York Regional Police said the accident occurred when the west- ssing signal and collided Charges are pending, YRP said. The Richmond Hill Rams were unable to hold a two-goal lead going into the third period Tuesday night and found themselves in a 4-4 deadlock with Dixie Beehives in a Provincial Junior “A” game at Richmond Hill. Dixie’s Alex Kaliinikos’ quick goal with only 43 seconds gone in the final 20 minutes proved to be the killer as the visitors came on after that and the Rams were reduced to struggling to maintain a tie. The Kallinikos goal made the score 4â€"3 for the Rams and was disputed by several Rams who thought Goalie Brian Stankiewicz had grab- bed the puck before it cros- sed the line. No go. Dixie came on strong after this and it was only a mat- ter of time before they tied fired it home. RAMS OUTSHOT noticeable in the a patient in York Central the game at 4-4. That came some good scoring chances which the goaler appeared to 7.} i Hospital. at 9:59 as Dave Large broke in the fastâ€"skating, tough- block. The puck proceeded to “0" WHY come up will Mrs. Velma Jennings in alone only to be foiled by checking game. The Rams plop over his pad and into new,. unique. and creative *1w29 Stankiewicz. The resultant had several near misses with the net Strictly a Hartmami solutions, but will also be Dave “Digg er" Dunkley tvpe goal as he appears to be better prepared to llVC in at d in ver thin but orin ' . , democratic socxety. T‘lllS“ o g e y g _ sc g able to sc01e from any angle , Y t on two occasions. D1x1e out- this season Dunkley and; method lea\es the Damna: shot the Rams 12-6 in that Jack Guest received assisps. and the teacher'as a strong“ last period. on th 1 and respected influence in e p ay‘ the child‘s development.‘ i FABRICA'I'OR required by Richmond sion has created excellent opportunity for first class person with several years exper- ience on hand lay-up and chopper gun. making experience an asset. Top rate for the right person. Apply ALCORE FABRICATING LTD. 65 Newkirk Road, Richmond Hill Tel. 889-4923 ability as junior secretary people contact. $475.00. benefits. $575.00. Dufferin & 401: reception. $150.00. Keele & Lawrence: Lots general clerical. growing company requires experience. $110.00. i. l i i i i i i i i i i l i i l i i i t Dave Stuart, Ernie Take- uchi. Mike Hartman and Jimmy Clement handled the scoring for the Rams who skated determinedly all night and looked good enough to win when they moved into a 4-2 lead. They had earlier led 2-0 only to see that lead disap- pear also. Hill company. Expanâ€" Mold field. Dave Large, Kallinikos and Aull. h as Stuart cut across the goal from the assist on the play. rebound was a fat one right out to Gary Aull who was also in alone and he easily Dixie outsihot the Rams 37-19 on the game but the margin of play wasn’t that first two periods as both teams had Scoring for the visitors was handled by Paul Stan- The Rams opened the scor- ing at 8:46 of the first period mouth to take a perfect pass side from Ernie Takeuchi and whistle it home. Rick Febbo also received an Two-Goal Rams Lead Ends In 4-4 Dixie Tie LEAD 2-0 Richmond Hill kept dig- ging and moved into a 2-0 lead at 11:34 with Takeuchi hitting the puck home this time on a neat pass-out. As- sists to Febbo and Stuart. This line. in particular. was dangerous all night for the Rams. The Beehivers scored their sprawling to make the first save but dead on the rebound scooped in by Stanfield. Hartman put the Rams in front 3-2 at 12:48 of the mid- dle period as he carried in alone and fired a blaster from the side of the net i The fans were sensing a victory at 16:31 when Stuart picked up a loose puck, went in alone, and sent a pass-out to Clement who flipped it home. COMEBACK Then came the third period and Dixie‘s comeback. The Rams got suckered in- to a couple of five-minute penalties for fighting in the game which didn’t help their cause at all. One went to Al Potts and the other to Jim Clement. In both cases. the Dixie players just covered up and didn’t even draw a pen- alty. Stankiewicz played a fine game in goal for the Rams coming up with a number of - 1first goal at the 15 minute ' EVERYONE H . mark on a three-man break 531d MFS. BCI‘EZGFI Thlsi which saw Stankiewicz aPPTOQCh IOOkS after every“ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 Parent Stuff Region Schools , P.E.T. may be coming toj York County Public schools. Pierie Elliot Trudeau, you, say? , No, just P.S.T., \vhichi in this case stands for Pa- rent Effectiveness Training, the name of a book by Dr.‘ Thomas Gordon, whose stu-‘ dies have been recommended ‘ for York County teachers by a group of contented parents, who recently took a course based on Dr. Gordon‘s teachâ€" ings. ' ‘ According to Janice Ber-i ger of ‘Ncwmarket, who ap- peared before the board; Monday night to discuss the course. the latter has been presented by the four Fami- ly Life Centres in the region for the past two years. It was the belief of those involved; that the York students would benefit if the teachers and parcnts in the area. could be exposed to its ideas. Mrs. Berger said that the course didn't provide “Cook book solutions for dealing. with children, but rather dc-i velops skills which allow, unique solutions to evolve in cach unique situation." ‘ As teachers were involved in a"Complex network of relationships, these skills would be useful to them in dealing with students, pa- rents, co-workcrs, supcrviâ€"i Mrs. Berger said. The course was divided in-, to three parts: Learning howl, to listen with empathic unâ€" derstanding to another hu- man being. This involved bringing a child down from an “emotional high“ without damaging him on route. i The second involved send- ing messages so that children! and others would listen. This meant learning to form a message so that the other, person was moved to change his behaviour out of a de-i sire to help you and through an understanding of your‘ need. , Next was the problemâ€"solv- ing technique. There was al- ways the struggle now bet-, ween authoritarianism and, pcrmissiveness. Gordon con-1 'sidei'ed them win-lose meth- ods; one always aims or 10- ses. SOMETHING FOR one‘s needs so that no one‘ 10565 at the expense of an- other winning as is the case, in both the authoritarian and permissive m e th 0 (1.: Children who are taught the democratic method of solv- ing problems in their homes and in their schools “'Illi Coming To York . sors and their own families." " The final part of thei course dealt with how values were transmitted to the, ‘youngcr generation, as well‘. as skills that could be used in that area. ; Said Trustee Donald Sim of Markham: “How many teachers could you take on, one of those programs?“ Mrs. Berger said they could take 30. ‘ “Then you're not worried about a pupilâ€"teacher ratio, that high?" asked Mr. Sim. 5 Trustee Margaret Coburn of King said that the board was interested in the pro- posed project and suggested it be turned over to the plan- ning and ‘ development de- partment for a report. key saves. The board agreed. 7 BOOKKEEPER Required to handle full set of books for large mamifncturer. The position requires work under a minimum of supervision, and exten- sive knowledge of accounts receivable and payable is needed. Our offices are new and we offer an attractive salary. Location: Keele and Hwy. 7 area. PLEASE CALL 669-2420 BUSINESS WANTED Aggressive and personable young business- man wishes to purchase and actively partic- ' ipate in all or part of a viable local enterprise. ‘ Reply in confidence. I I Box 93. “The Liberal” . I A‘i“““i““““‘ TWX OPERATOR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED Location: Concord, Ont. (Keele S: Hwy. 7) Atlantic Container Lines Canada Ltd. 669-1055 Richmond Hill Company requires MALE and FEMALE thermOplastic fabricators and fiberglass laminators for interesting custom work. Up to $4.50 per hour for fully skilled fabricators. Train- ing given if necessary. Apply ALCORE FABRICATING LTD. 65 Newkirk Road, Richmond Hill Tel. 889-4923 MORTGAGE LOANS RESIDENTIAL FIRSTS AND SECONDS COMMERCIAL AND COTTAGE LOANS MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD Our continuous follow up with all lenders and supply of private funds ensures you the low- est interest rate and best terms at minimum cost. ' CALL PHIL POWELL 884-8183 Wanâ€"Au. 19 onto: SERVING Ill! SilWRBS PHIL POWELL YARD CLES MALE OR FEMALE Required for unassigned shift work at T0- ronto Hump Yard to compile yard check of railway cars and other duties relative to train operation. Grade XII or equivalent education required as advancement is to office duties. Must be 21 years of age and possess a valid chauffeurs license as company vehicles are utilized. Applicants must have a good. command of ' oral and written English and be able to pass a DRAKE iNTEBNATiONAL company Bayview 82 Eglinton: Use your shorthandnyping Bayview & Eiglinton: Intermediate secretary for large serVice organization. Varied, interesting duties. Good . Challenge and variety. secretarial position, working for Sales Manager plus desk reception plus typing for sales manager and $100.00 +. Yonge & Finch: Work part time permanently. Friendly atmosphere. $3.00 p.h. Keele & Steeles: Fluent in French? Due to expansion this company needs a clerk typist. “No appointment necessary" 5 Fairview Mall Dr., Suite 260 3089 Bathurst St., Suite 207 . . . . . . 787-0397 1315 Finch Ave. w., Suite 206 PICKERINGâ€"Pickering held its first revamped town coun- cil meeting under the new regional umbrella of Dur- ham. In a short ceremony before the start of the regu- lar meeting Mayor George Ashe and six councillors took the oath of office. it at Its NEWMARKET: Russell Pol- lock was appointed by East Gwillimbury Council to sit on York Region’s new land in social services. Lots of Executive of public contact! Front This division committee. After typist with previous office February * 1 all consents in this regional municipality will be handled by the land division committee. Local ad- justment committees will continue to handle (minor variances. Pollock is a mem- ber of East Gwilimbury Township's adjustment com- mittee. Good potential. 493-6880 630-0064 * * * i i i i 667-7773. Ierssel 667-7750. CLERK-TYPIST maries. order 667â€"7758. University Of Toronto Press 5201 Dufferin Street, Downsview (At Steeles) Staff Requirements JUNIOR COMPUTER OPERATOR â€"- IBM 360/20 Disc System. Phone Mr. Brind SECRETARY â€" financial typing, including general office duties. typing and preparation of job cost sum- Phone Mr. Johnson 667-7762. CLERK-TYPIST â€" required for publications department, customer relations. CEDAR VALLEY: Residents; of this village are protesting1 development of a “light” in-. dustrial park on 86 acres? just north of here. Whit-i church â€" Stouffville Council.i however, feels that the park restricted to warehousing. and wholesaling uses “would; give off no noxious odors, and the solid brick buildingsi would be architecturally ac-l ceptable to the town." Notâ€"i 3 ing that industry had brought; ,an indoor swimming pool to, Vandorf and a large reser-y voir for residential fire pro-‘, tection to Ballantrae, Coun-; cillor Art Starr said “There‘ opment in the area so long; as it is properly controlled."i * i it! UNTONVILLE: Last week inp Ottawa the Unionville Skat-3 ing Club was represented by) ifour skaters in the Ontario: Divisional Skating Compe-j tition, an event leading to‘ i the Canadian championships, in Moncton. Competing were, Phone Mr. Van duties include invoice order processing Phone Mr. Donat Laframboise. week. in Geriatrics asset. Apply in writing before January 25, 1974 to: PERSONNEL CO-ORDINATOR THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK Box 147, Newmarket, Ontario THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK YORK MANOR HOME FOR THE AGED Registered Nurses: (2 required) Part time, shift work required â€" 16-24 hours per 1973 rates 84.36 per hour. Qualifications: Applicants must be registered in the Province of Ontario. Experience would be a desirable should be industrial devel-, ‘. John Belec. Cheryl Richardâ€" i ,_ . son, Karen Newton and Glen 1 Some experience in dealing with the public by telephone and in person desired. and invoice experience also required. Salary commensurate with ability and experâ€" ience. Liberal". PERSON FRIDAY REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY For expanding business in the Aurora area. Reply giving particulars to Box 96. Trping employment and medical requirements. Starting rate after training is $155.31 per 40 hour week. Good benefits and promotion prospects. APPLY IN PERSON NO TELEPHONE ENQUIRIES Canadian National Railways Employment Services 8:30 AM. to 11:30 AM. 1:00 PM. to 3:30 PM. Monday to Friday Room 1205. 20 York St. Canadian National TORONTO, Ontario Allstate” IS COMING TO RICHMOND HILL In the early spring of 1974, Allstate Insurance Company of Canada will be expanding to Richmond Hill, thus providing the people of the Richmond Hill area with the best insur- ance protection available. We need Sales Agents who are interested in a high income and are not afraid to work for it. In return we can offer an excellent bene- fit program including our famous Profit Sharing Plan. - Allstate Agents are paid a guaranteed salary, not a draw, and are provided with training by our professional sales trainer at our Head Office in Toronto followed by intensive field training with sales management. FOR MORE INFORMATION, PLEASE CALL MR. R. STODDARD 493-0550