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LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ADS Reach more prospects faster. Save time . . moneys Emilia HUDSON, Leon â€"â€" In hos- pital on Monday, January 28, 1974, Leon Hudson. beloved husband of Hilda Hudson, formerly of Rug- gles Ave., Richmond Hill. Resting at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service on Thursday at 2 pm. Interment Richmond Hill Presbyterian Ceme- tery. c1w31 no: no: I: MAGEE, Arthur Joseph â€" At York Central Hospital, Thursday, January 24. 1974. Arthur Magee, beâ€" loved husband of Annie Cunningham of Oak Ridâ€" ges. Dear father of Mary (Mrs, Sam Mulle), William, Theresa (Mrs. David E. Wood), Eleanor (Mrs, Frank Thompson), Clare (Mrs. A. Bales), Michael and Bernard. Also survivâ€" ed by thirty grandchild- ren and six great-grand- children. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. North, Rich- mond Hill. ‘Funeral Mass was held in St. Mary Im- maculate Church, Rich- mond Hill, Saturday. In- terment Holy Cross Cem- etery. c1w31 I I: It! MANNINGS, Marionâ€"Sud- denly at York Central Hospital on Friday, Janu- ary 25, 1974. Marion Kel- las, beloved wife of Albert H. Mannings. Dear mo- ther of Betty (Mrs. W. Vance), Linnie (Mrs. H. Jewell); grandmother of Debbie, Bobby and Kim Vance. Leslie, Donna, Diâ€" anne, Billy and Douglas Jewell. Mrs. Mannings rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge Street (at Hwy‘ 7B) Thorn- hill. Service was held in the chapel Monday. Inâ€" terment York Cemetery. ‘ c1w31 :r I * ROBERTSON; Alexander Mason â€" At Sunnybrook Hospital on Tuesday, Janâ€" uary 22, 1974, Alex Rob- ertson, beloved husband of Audrey Brown, dear father of Sandra (Mrs. B. Kaatz), Amanda. Christine and Michelle. Mr. Robert- son rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St., Thornhill. Ser- vice was held in the Chapel on Friday at 2:30 ‘pm. Cremation. c1w31 II! * it WALKER, Charles Burnettâ€" At York Central Hospital on Friday, January 11, 1974, C. B. (Chuck) Walker of Richmond Hill. Beloved husband of Ellen Brace, dear father of Charles Jr., Colin, Sandra (Mrs. B. Redman) of Vancouver and Joanne; grandfather of Christine, brother of Alex. Lillian (Mrs. F. Moore) and Elizabeth (Mrs. J. Hart). Mr. Walker rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St., Thornhill. Service was held in the chapel on Sunday, January 13, 1974 at 8:15 pm. Cre- mation. c1w31 * IIK IF WRIGHT, Claude V. (Long- time employee of The En- dean Nurseries, Richmond Hill and Member Rich- mond Masonic Lodge No. 23 AF. & A.M.)â€"â€"At York Manor. Wednesday, Janu- ary 23, 1974. Claude V. Wright of Richmond Hill. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. North, Richmond Hill. Service was held Friday. Cremation. c1w31 ‘â€" In memoriam HOWES â€" In loving mem- ory of a dear father Herb- ert who passed away Jan- uary 14, 1972. , Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and kind in heart and mind. What a beautiful memory he left behind. Farewell, dear father, thy- work is o'er. Thy willing hands will toil no more, A loving father. kind and true, No one on earth we'll find like you. â€"Sadly missed by daughter Hilda and son-in-law Lawson and grandchildren. c1w31 Engagements Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Castello of Richmond Hill are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter Lauren Arm to Mr. A. John Eccleâ€" stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Ecclestone of Thom- hill. Wedding to take place August 10, 1974. nc1w31 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neigh- bors, friends and relatives for their prayers, acts of kindness, flowers, cards. do-I nations for Gideon Bibles 8." for Cancer Society at the passing of a dear wife and mother Christie Ann Steck-I ley. Special thanks to the Marshall Funeral Home for1 their kind service rendered.‘ appreciated so; It was all much. Landon W. Steckley and Family. c1w31 Legion Midgets Hill Junior Girls the opening faceoff. Donna Smith opened the second Debbie Howa goal of the season. assist on the play. handed. MINOR ATOM “A” Newmarket 4 Richmond Hill 1 At the end 'of the second period, the Hill led 1-0 on a goal by Doug Rae assisted by Stephen Rockart and Ed Main. Don Fawcett played well in goal, having a shut- out for the first two periods. Newmarket'scored four goals in the third with Gord Stan- way in net. Newmarket had 39 shots on goal, the Hill 9. Aurora 2 Richmond Hill 1 This is one game the Pill- rollers deserved to win. After spotting Aurora two goals, they came roaring back with Mark Stevens scoring, helped by Derrick Baker. In the third they should have had at least four counters, but just couldn’t buy one! MINOR ATOM (2nd Team) Coldwater 3, Royal Bank 1 ,Making their first visit to Richmond Hill, Coldwater, January 26, showed Royal Bank how to play hockey as they won 3-1. Against this vastly improved club Royals’ only goal was scored by Mike Briggs from Bruce Strain and Gary Sutherland. Excellent playing in goal by Reg Golub and John Charles kept the Coldwater boys from scoring even more goals. Tottenham 4, Royal Bank 0 Royal Bank visited Totten- ham and lost 4-0. But by mix- ing a lot of desire with some basic hockey they came out a winner in the eyes of their parents and coaches. After previous slaughterings by this club, this had to be a victory! PEEWEES Lions 8, Ajax 0 The Lions handed Ajax an 8-0 shellacking Friday night. Jeff Joslin scored his first hat trick, assisted on all three by Jim Majury. The Major also scored a goal helped by Joslin and Dean Logan, Dav- id Plaxton scored twice, Tom Reaume and Scott Gartlett once each. Joel Reeves picked up three assists and Dan Smith one. Ted Inch and Ricky Warren shared the goaling honors. Markham 6, Lions 4 Sunday afternoon the Lions met Markham here. Scoring for the Hill were Richard Hughes, Dan Smith, Joslin and Logan. Assists went to Reaume (2), Hughes and Hugh Kerr, The final Mark- ham goal was scored in the open net. Lions 4, Oak Ridges 0 In the second game Sun- day, the Lions found their skating legs and shut out Oak Ridges 4-0. The Lions’ goals were scored by Plaxton, Reaume, Hughes and Bart- lett. Picking up assists were Smith with two, Hughes, Reeves, Reaume and Plaxton. The goaling duo of Inch and Warren put together another shutout. - I PEEWEES (2nd Team) Carpenters-Joiners Union 4 Sharon 4 Accounting for the Rich- mond Hill goals were Mat- thew Zurich, Norm Murphy, Pops Lawlor and Tom Stubbs. Assists went to Lawlor with two, Marty Green and Stubbs. Carpenters-Joiners Union 5 Alliston 1 Richmond Hill goals were tallied by Norm Murphy with two, Jack Vantol, Pops Law- lor and Ricky Gerber with one each. On the assisting side were Marty Green, Tom Stubbs, Al Lynden, Bruce Buchan and Lawlor with one each. MINOR BANTAM (2nd Team) Beeton Bantams 3 Victoria & Grey 1 Victoria 8; Grey Trust Minor Bantams met a rug- ged Beeton club that passed and hit proficiently, and were forced to absorb their fourth league loss in the old arena on January 26. Jim Burnett, slapping home his own rebound in the first period as Angus McGregor and Alan Clark picked up assists, but Beet- on tied the game in the 2nd. Although the Hillers appear- ed to be able to skate with the older Beeton club and take their body checks. they) could not afford the luxury of taking 21 minutes in pen- alties, compared to Beeton‘s nine minutes. Births GARDNERâ€"Dave and Cathy I (nee Law) are thrilled to, announce the arrival of? their daughter Angeline 1 Rose, 7 lbs. 14 075. on Jan-f uary 17, 1974 at York} Bob’s Girls 2, Sharon 1 The junior girls travelled to Newmarket Friday night and came away 2-1 victors. Playing a much more aggressive brand of hockey than in previous outings, Bob’s Girls took command from period, taking a pass from Sherry Bayley. Joey Stephenson drew an Sharon came back late in the third to score their only goal with the local girls playing shortâ€" _ing the OMHA playdowns in In P.Q. Tourneyv Beat Sharon 2-1 the scoring early in the In rth picked up her third With two Victorians in the penalty box at the same time, it did not take the Beeton club long to fire home the winner, and they popped another goal in the empty net in the dying min- utes. Were it not for the heroics of Mark Porter in goal, the opposition could well have added three more goals. MIDGETS Richmond Hill's Legion Midgets closed out their reg- ular league games on a win- ning note as they were de- feated only twice in their last 14 games, in a determ- ined bid to end up in first place in the York Simcoe ‘Iockey League. The lads have responded admirably to the challenges which con- fronted them, and are enter- high gear. Legion 6, Aurora 3 The Legion defeated Aur- ora in a convincing fashion January 21 in the new arena with a 6-3 win. Tony Robinson combined with Arnold Van Der Weyde and Dave Berseth early in the game, but Aurora bounc- ed back to tie the score. Van Der Weyde scored from Bobby McCullough and John Oakley, and Robinson scored his second goal on passes from Rob Wallingford and Bobby Russell. Later Rich- ard Hopson clicked on a Kerry Minor pass, and Rob- inson scored a hat trick when he was sent in the clear by Russell. Legion 4, Orillia 0 The Legion made the long trek to Orillia worthwhile as they shut out that team Janâ€" uary 26 by a 4-0 score. Gerry Tipold picked up his second shutout of the season in this game. Rob Wallingford scored the win- ner from Bobby Russell and Kerry Minor, followed by two unassisted goals off the sticks of Tony Robinson and Mike Gallaugher. Bobby McCullough ended the scor- ing on passes from Arnold Van Der Weyde and Brian Kellett. Thornhill 2, Legion 1 A suspended game that had four minutes left with the score tied 1-1 was played in Markham Centennial Arena January 27, and Thornhill scored one goal to give them a 2-1 victory over the Legion. The game had been halted in Doublerink Arenas Jan- uary 12 when the teams ran out of time. Arnie Van Der Weyde had given the Legion boys a temporary lead when he combined with John Oakâ€" ley and Dave Berseth. Legion 4, Thornhill 2 The Legion then played the second half of the dou- ble header, skating away with a 4â€"2 win in the final game of the season in Mark- ham January 27. Suffering an obvious let- down as a result of the de- feat in the abbreviated four minute game, it looked as if the boys might have nothing left for this contest. After Gallaugher had shot the Hill- ers into a 1-0 lead on passes from Hopson and Miller, Thornhill bounced back with two goals by the end of the second period, The Legion boys came out flying, however, in the third period, as they appeared to be revitalized by Coach Pete Artemchuk’s between period talk, and scored three unan- swered goals. Arnie Van Der Weyde tied the game from Dave Berseth and Bobby McCullough, and Rob Wallingford threaded the needle to pot the winner from Berseth, while John Oakley scored an insurance goal from Van Der Weyde and Kerry Minor. The team is leaving for. a tournament in Drummond-i ville, Quebec, February 5 atl 9:00. There are still a few Twelve rinks represented Richmond Hill in the an- nual Bermuda Bonspiel held at the curling club from January 23 to January 26. Curling on Wednesday were rinks skipped by Lou Crotin, Dalt Hicks, Tom Bush, Elgin Barrow, Jack Shropshire, Bill Diggins, Jack Rumney and Gord Ton- ner. Dalton Hick's rink, along with that of Tom Bush, qual- ified for the third event Saturday by being among the top six point-getters in their draw. Thursday's draw included rinks skipped by Murray Meercs, Armon Tripp, Bob Galway and Dave Robson. Bob had two wins and one loss enabling him to return on Saturday for the second event while Dave Robson's young "Seneca" rink had three wins and qualified for Saturday‘s first event. In the third event playoffs, Tom Bush lost his first game but entered the consolation event and lost out. Dalt Hicks won his first game Saturday but was put out of the competition by losing his second one. The third. event was won by Barry Coleman's rink as they beat Bill Dixon of Brampton 9-5 in the final. The consolation was won by Herb Kuroda of East York by beating Hart Barrow- man of Avonlea. * in I: In the second event playâ€" offs, Bob Galway lost his first game and was in the consolation finals Saturday night but lost 9-8 to Gord McKay of Avonlea. The sec- ond event winner was Bill Creber and his rink winning 6-3 over Terry Bishop of Avonlea in the 10-end game final Saturday night. Dave Robson's strong rink won their first game in the main event but lost to Dave Roberts of Unionville in the second game. The eventual winner of the bonspiel and a free trip to-Bermuda for golfing was one skipped by Paul Savage. Paul met Dave Roberts in the 10â€"end final and after some great curling emerged a 6-5 winner. Earlier in the day his rink had to curl two extra ends to finally dispose of Austin Palmer's Thornhill rink 5-4. These low scores will give you some idea of the fine curling that went on during this very popular spiel. The first event consolation win- ner was C. Harris of East York. Congratulations to committee members, Bill Mabbett, Armon Tripp, Grant Cates, Bob Whittaker and Don Brayshaw. Learn St. John Home Nursing Care On TV St. John Ambulance and Classicomm Cable TV, chan- nel 10, are working together to bring a program series based on the St. John Ambâ€" ulance Home Nursing Course into the home, making it possible for viewers to qual- ify for a certificate. All residents within the Rich- mond Hill cable range will be able to participate. in addition to providing information on up-to-date techniques for looking after a patient 0f any age at home. the series will offer a lesson in basic first aid for home accidents. The course is being conducted by a regis- tered nurse and contains helpful hints for making a patient more comfortable, using items found in any household to construct a bed table, a foot rest and other useful improvisations. The course of ten lessons begins at 6 pm February 14 and will continue each week at the same time. To enrol before the start of the series write to St. John Ambulance. 226 Neal Drive, Richmond Hill, enclosing $2 registraâ€" tion fee. your name and seats left on the bus, and any fans who wish to come; along are most welcome, and; can secure seats by phoning, Manager Bob Oakley at 884â€": 5510. I BANTAM ‘ Tournaments Inc. 6, Barrie 0 Goalie Stephen Price play-1 ed a whale of a hockey: game and wound up with a shutout over Barrie, pretty: well clinching the goalie, award for the OMHA Minor‘ Bantam League. 1 address. In return you will receive a kit containing the textbook and other materials relating to the series. At the end of Uhe program, a practice session and simple examination will be ‘held in a convenient neighborhood location so those wishing to take the test and qualify can have the supervision of re- gistered nurses. Fee for the practice session and exami- nation will be $1 payable at the time GORMLEY CORRESPONDENT “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Gormley area. If you are interested in serving your Central Hospital, Rich- mond Hill. The first i i grandchild for Mr, and; I Mrs. Roy Law and Mrs, Sally Gardner of Rich- j mond Hill. nc1w31 . home community and earning some extra money then please phone MARY DAWSO N AT 884-1105 the. HILL CURLING CLUB By RON TAYLOR - 884-7817 Bermuda Bonspiel The next big in-club bong spiel will include the ladies this time as once again the annual Valentine Bonspiel rolls around. This event will take place Friday and Saturday, February 8 and 9. It is a three eight-end games sponsored by O‘Keefes with a free buffet and an optional Romantic Donner followed by dancing. The lists are now posted on the bulletin board so get your name down early for this popular event. I: * a In the skip's entry curling, Don Richards continues to lead the league's first div- ision with five wins while Tom Rush and Jack Shrop- shire have four wins out of the five games played. Jim Anderson remains un- defeated after five games in the second division as does Doug Jenner. Bob Thomp- son has two wins and Elgin Barrow three. In the third division Wes Draper is tied with‘ Gord Brown with five wins. a Ix m In the Tuesday league, Ralph Ryan and Clark Bul- lock are leading with four wins apiece after five games; Jack Shropshire has three wins and a tie while Peter Dewsbury and Ab Mac- Donald have three wins each. >11 * I: All sheets were filled Sun- day with junior curlers get- ting in shape for their pro- posed junior mixed invita- tional bonspiel February 16. Mixed curling continues this weekend after a short delay. Check your sched- ules closely because you could be curling Friday, Sat- urday or Sunday evening. Workman Killed III Markham Cave- In A Toronto man was kil- led in an industrial acci- dent at Don Mills Road and Highway 7 last week. York Regional Police re- ported. The accident occurred January 24 about 1pm, while Antino Presta, 42, of 31 Donbey Avenue, Toron- to, was working in a 16- foot excavation. Police said the wall caved in, burying Mr. Pres- ta in the rubble. He was dug out by fellow work- men and taken to North York General Hospital, where he died about half an hour later. RICHMOND Black Bayview Secondary Correspondent 20 Bayview Secondary Students To Visit U.S.S.R. During March. The student trip planned for the March break this year is to a most unusual place of But it is without doubt very interesting to the learning student, for what could be more choice. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 31, 1974 Red And White By RUTH BOLTON (Telephone 773-5184) Break exciting than Russia. Approximately 20 students will be going from Bayview Secondary. Joining them will be students from other schools. There are many places and historical sites for them to visit while away. Russia is a place that arouses questions and suspicion, but what’s wrong with being a part of knowing what’s going on in our world? This week is the beginning of our fresh new Hopes are high for bigger and better academic results and high standings. Out of special interest by everyone, our sec- ond half-year is a most exciting one because of the programs we organize and advertise. give it all a good try and everything will work out for the better. I: semester. WINTER CARNIVAL ’74 It seems like just yesterday we were prepar- ing for the 1973 Winter Carnival. fast there’s no time to think, just to act. year seems to get better and better, so we’re even more anxious to start preparations for this ***** SEMESTER TWO * * IF II‘ year’s frosty celebrations. I don’t want to spoil you by breaking the introduce to you this year’s chosen Bayview Secondary candidates for Snow They are Theresa Ham, Christa Brenan, news, but I will Queen. Ann-Marie Moss and Darlene Haley. That’s all until next week. As much involve- ment from everyone will make the Winter Carn- ival even more successful than it is predicted to be. ***** Time flies so Every ‘r“““““““ : BUSINESS I WANTED I Aggressive and personable young business- I ' man wishes to purchase and actively partic- ‘ | ipate in all or part of a viable local enterprise. ' Reply in confidence. I Box 93, “The Liberal” I ““‘I-““““i 7 y I I I I ‘- _ _ _ _ _ â€" _ _ _.._..._. -..-‘,-.‘.-.m,¢! Keele/Steeles. tary with good typing. good potential. Finch/Weston. Your newly acquired office ex- perience will be put to good use here. Great hours. ' Woodbine/Steeles. Use that valuable accounts payable experience in this super office. Woodhine/Steeles. Be the only secretary in this small office and enjoy scheduling your own work load. 1 $160 + Lawrence/Caledonia. Senior bookkeeper ! urgently required by this west central company. i Super company needs a secre- Lots of variety and 5100 i a a DRAKE INTERNATIONAL caisson» $120 I $120 $120 Let’s Complete set of books including trial balance. Dufferln/401. you this exciting position, and reception. $150 Good secretarial skills can land Secretarial duties “No appointment necessary” 1315 Finch Ave. W.. Suite 206 630-0064. 5 Fairview Mall Dr.. Suite 260 . . . 493-0880 3089 Bathurst St., Suite 207 . . . . . . 787-0397 A------_-__I_----I_-”- RECEPTION AND CLERICAL 93w FULL AND PART TIME Exciting opportunity with large Can- manufacturer with new offices opening in Aurora. Includes reception duties, light accounting and filing. Willing Full time 9-5, part time 4-8z30. adian electrical to train. Salary open â€" with experience. 727-1171 Ivm. HUDSON NEEDS STAFF for our exciting new store opening TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQUARE SALES FULL AND PART-TIME . ALL AREAS ~ CUSTOMER ACCOUNTS CLERICALS FOOD SERVICES STOCK HANDLERS, STORE MAINT ENANCE AND SECURITY - Sales applicants apply in person at Canada Manpower Office 5799 Yonge St. 3rd floor February 6 & 7 from 8:15 am. to 3:30 pm. ALL OTHERS FEBRUARY 8 ONLY STUDENT APPLICATIONS WILL BE CONSIDERED AT A LATER DATE 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- sated accordingly. 5799 YONGE ST. SALARIED SALES OPPORTUNITY $800 monthly minimum starting salary plus excellent benefits and company car allowance for an individual who believes in his or her ability who is not afraid of hard work and who expects to be compen- TO the person who qualifies we offer thorough local training and a permanent career position. APPLY IN CONFIDENCE T0: JOHN SLADE, 925-1441, Ext. 190 CIAG' INSURANCE CO OPERATORS INSLRANCE ASSOCIATIONS OF GLELPH TVILLOWDALE WEWILL TIIAIN YOII If you want an opportunity to earn the money you need for an above average living or even to buy that luxury item that has been just out of reach, we have the means and methods. A large electrical appliance manufacturer is looking for 10 persons to help in servicing Rich- mond Hill and Newmarket areas. If you are Willing to accept a challenge, quick to learn and are free to work four evenings a week plus Saturday, call 887-5136 for personal interview. CAR REQUIRED 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 ' - ' I REWARD . $0,000.00 /2 , , TIES-SUSPECT: Described as metal. , , * I or white in color. Sometimes 4318” guises itself as a plumbing" ' or as a utensil for retrieving: ‘ from inside locked cars, v Environmental pollution. The peat not only crowds cheeta- not. win not decomposa when ‘ away, nor will it bum; Whom. returned to Barth’s Gleam j ers. the snapect will either be , rehabilitated and re-used in the I; manner for which he was or, if incorrigible will be recycled: and returned to society to perform 1 some other'productive function. ' For the return of this criminal and : any of his cohorts will be a We 1 credit on your cleaning bill for each one brought in with a cleanw ing order. Please separate stand» 3, ard bangers from pant hangers and . tie each type in groups of when you come to collect the ward. ’ 5 3 ' CLEANING - CENTRE ‘ 1% 271 Bay Thorn Drive Thornhin 889-0391 b l V a mg SENTENCE: THE REWARD: Yonge 8: Mandate Richmond Hill 884-441 1