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NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate 01' Daisy Catherine Hopper TAKE NOTICE that all persons having a claim ag- ainst the Estate of the late Daisy Catherine Hopper. late of 67 Richmond Street, Rich- mond Hill, who died on the 28th of November. 1973 are required to file particulars of their claim on or before the 4th day of April, 1974, after which date the assets of the estate will be distrib- uted having regard only to those claims then filed. DATED at Toronto this zlst day of FebruaIIY. 1974. REYCRAFT AND REYCRAFT Solicitors for the The 10 runners-up eadh re- ceived a silver dollar. Kerri Snider spoke on “The Yukon", Alan Grad‘ean on “The Energy Crisis", Cathy Nelson on “Chewing Gum", Allyn Workman on “Sister Sharon", Mark Dennys on “Dog-Duchess", Karen Ben- son on “Whales”, Jo-Anne Kinzet‘t on “Opportunities For Women", Page Graham on “Model Rocketry", Jane Wavtford on “A Trip To Ca- lifornia" and Sherri Pratt on “A Trip to Lake 'Nipissing”. The judges were Mrs. Helen Crawford, kindergar- ten teacher at Beverley Acres Public School; Terry Boag, a grade 4 teacher at Bever- ley Acres; and Dick Ryan, a resident of Richmond Hill. Mr. Ryan gave the judges’ report and assisted with the presentation of awards. The film “Million Dollor Duck" was shown March 8 in the school and a bake, crafts and white elephant I-tems prodUced by the stu- dents in Jefferson’s elective program were on display. A group of students sang a medley of songs and another group perfonmed a few d-an- ces. Catriona Gold spoke on "Lester B. Pearson" and won the first prize. Robin Mort- son's speech on “Our Farm” won her second prize. Scott Smith spoke on “Tennis” and won .third prize. Trophies provided by the community club were presented Ito the three winners by President Joan Scriver. A public speaking compe- tition was 'held at Jefferson Public School March 5 at 7 pm. The community was invited to hear the 13 fina- lists. Community News ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Your New Y onge Street Number! The choir of King City United Church held an old fashioned style Box Social March 8. Two of the ladies are shown with the bid- ders on the box lunches before the auction (left to right) choir member Jim Flucker of RR 1, King; Mrs. Rena Gordon, choir member ENSIGNS DIVISION 10152A YONGE ST., RICHMOND HILL TEL. 884-6741 Only $3.50 + 9.51. Executors. JOHN S. HOPPER and JOHN F. JENNER, 330 Bay Street. Toronto, Ontario. Size 3”x8” White on Black Large 2” numerals CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 Old Fashioned Box Social At King City S’W S’m ORDER YOURS NOW! 'Ilhe midweek fellowship was ‘held Wednesday morn- ing at St. John's and will be held next week Mflh Holy Communion at 10 am and Bible Study at 10:45 am. The married couples met March 9 for bowling in Au- rora They met before and after bowling at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Norman Rumble in Aurora. Sunday at St. John's there will be morning prayer at 10:30 am. Last Sunday there was a celebration of Holy Communion. The men's club met Mon- dmr evening for a dinner meeting. The Cubs' group project was an Eskimo Sled which won first prize. Carl Boy-1e was awarded a first, second and third; Russ Ransome a first, third and good effort; Todd R'ansome a second and third; Richard Gibson a first, second, third and good effort; Scott Hunermund, a first. second and good effort; Stanley 'Boynton a first and second; Kevin Jefferson a first and a good effort; Steve Vey a good effort; Ian Walâ€" ker a third and a good ef- fort; Greg Harris a second and three third-s; David Nel- son a first; Andrew Eisen- man a first and a third; David Wright a first and a third; David Nugent a third and Gregory Goodeve *two firsts, a second. a third and a good effort. Gregory Good- eve earned the most points. The Cub Pack in all was awarded 565 points. Guest speaker will be Nor- man Foster of Lands and Forests. Friends will be wel- come from 8 pm on. Church News The annual Father and Son Banquet promises to be a big affair this year. Ist Jefferson Cubs and Scouts will be pre- sented with the three iro- phies ihey won at the hobby show by members of the district staff. The Cubs are doing a half hour comedy show titled, “Top Hats and Tales”. The Cub Pack meetings lel he closed for the next two weeks, the next meeting being scheduled for March 30. sale was held. Everyone who attended had a very good time. Scouts & Cubs This year the lot Jefferson Clubs again won the 'Dara Ly'nne Bullen Memorial Tro- phy. They also won the pro- gress trophy at the annual Scout & Cub Hobby Show held recently. The 1-st Jefferson Scouts came in second place for points. As a combian effort the 1st Jefferson Cubs and Scouts won the George Har- vey Memorial Trophy. Following rhe meeting a generous cold lunch was served courtesy of Legion Ways and Means Chairman Tom ‘McKeage. Frank Bar- rott, and their most obedient crew of two ladies. Most of the committee then left to attend church; taking a path The only lady representa- tive present, Dorothy Fitz- gerald, reported that eight girls of Legion Squadron 778 Air Cadets will be on ‘hand to assist with programs. 'On ‘a recent Sunday morn- ing before church, twenty- one members of the tourney committee gathert‘d at the Legion Hall to discuss final details. Tournament Presi- dent Marshall Amos cast a glance at his colleagues and asked around the table for reports. Secretary-General Russ Andrews reported on adver- tising and correspondence; Vice-President Harold IBar- nett on arena coordination and o pe n-i n g ceremonies. George Wood reported on billetin-g; Don Bromley and Eric Chapman on publicity; Dick Hutchinson and Harold O' Rourke on ticket sales; Wes Berseltih on security. Lionel Gleason reported as referee-in-chief; Paul Duc- harme, Kim Mabley and Stan Thornington reported as hosts for players and equip- ment storage; Walt Do‘nkain for transportation of incom- ing teams; George Havilland on information booth; Sterl- ing Reid on signs; John Clep- h-a‘n on statistics. Ken A-ddley advised as OMHA representative, and Al (The Voice) Webster pondered lover 'a large board which resembled a permuta- tion on the treble chance in British soccer xpools. After more than four m‘oncths'of planning, the countdown begins to the opening face-off on Monday at 9:30 am, of thb Seventh Annual Legion Midget Hoc- key Tourney. For seven days about 50 tournament workers will la- bor, land on the eight they will rest, (they hope). Sclhool will be out, the teams will be in. and mid‘gert hockey will be ‘the talk of the town â€" if it isn‘t already. of 119 King Street, King City; choir member Mrs. Joan Paul of 121 Humber Street, King City; and one of the congregation members who was a guest during the evening Gordon Orr of Keele Street, King City. Dancing and euchre preceeded the lunch. Midget Tourney Face-Off Monday- WANT TO HELP? NEED A SERVICE? GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? CALL 884-2727 HELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE:â€" â€" Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies. â€"friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. â€"information about community resources. â€"-referral to qualified professionals when necessary. All services are provided by trained volunteers who will respect the confidential nature of each request. Hours: 9:00 am. - 5:00 pm. , Monday through Friday RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY 24 Wright Street, Richmond Hill GOT A QUESTION? Helpmate information I have to move out tomorrow. Where can I go? I need a credit counsellor. Where can I find one? I'm 15 and pregnant. Where do I go now? I like children and have some sparetime What can I do? My kids are all in school now. What should I do Where do I get job retraining? Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? Branch 375, Roya] Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman legion Reports Finally, we predict the Legion Mid-gets will take the grand championship in six straight games if they stick- handle according to the an- cient Roman motto. “Nil desperandum illegitimus ear- borundum". The Legion sick board presently includes the names of Fred Mailey, a patient in Scarb‘oro Centennial Hospi- tal; Color Guard Member Bert ’Daylor, at home; and the honorable Frank Barber, a patient in York Central Hospital. For those members in-te- rested in the wearing of the green on the eve of the tour- ney, there will be a St. Pat- rick‘s Day Dance and Buffet at the Legion Hall this Sa- eurday tveninig. The follow- ing, March 22. there is to ‘be a millionaires night complete with dance and more food Color Guard Member Paul W‘hite also reports a special color guard dance and buffet is planned for March 30, for those having strength re- maining af t e‘r tournament week. Apparently due to internal difficulties in the Maritime Amateur Hockey Association, about 50 young players may be denied the opportunity of visiting Richmond Hill. Cause of the difficulty is not ‘clear at this time, but the last telephone query re- ceived here indicated that the Halifax Chronicle Herald was very interested in get- ting to the bottom of it. One thing is certain. If the Mari- tivmers are able to resolve the problem with the powers that be, the welcome mat is always open here in Rich- mond Hill. At the time of going to press, many people both here in Richmond Hill and in the Maritimes, were said- dened by an edict laid down which may exclude three Nova Sco-tia teams from participating in the tourney. which led directly past the arena where the Legion midgets just happened to be facing off against Orillia at the time. (Photo by Angela Nori) WCTORM and GREY V1 U1 Ufllfl and URL)! TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RUBY, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation RICHMOND HILL rwn ENCLOSER ‘ D O O R S ‘ Reg. $44.95 WHILE THEY LASTV _ 1 WANI'I'IE ‘ Completely Fihished 24" VANITY $34.95 30” VANITY Completely Finilled $39.95 36" VANITY Completely Finished z. Guaranteed Investment Certificates f Hours: The senior Trml Cmnpany _ Thurs. devoted emirer to serving 9:30 mm. - 4:30 mu. the people of Ontario. Fri. 9:30 am. - 8:30 pm. Sat. 9 a.m. to Noon Mortgage Dept. Monday to Friday 9 am. to 5 pm. Now ARBORI'I'E 4'x8' $15 .953eg. $19.95 / CADILLAC I Use “FORMICA & ‘ 8 to 10 colors to choose from ALL VARIETIES $44.95 884-1107 See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 14, 1974 26”x 8’ â€" $5.50 26”x10’â€" $6.90 26”x12’â€" $8.50 Spring Green - Emerald & White FIBERGLASS PAN ELS 4-5-6-7-8 Ft Lengths SPECIAL 'PRE‘FINISHED REAL PLYWOOD PANELS $15-35? In 5 - 6 Colqrs -6-7-8 Ft. Only (Custom made in any form) POST FORMED KITCHEN TOPS / um cum} Shop ‘and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre North or Maple Sideroad on Kéele street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5;30 p.m. - Friday 8730 am. to 9-p.m. Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. NEVER BEFORE” 4’ x 8’ x 1/2” Thick SPECIAL 4’x4’x IA ” 6 Decorative Grains CORRUGATED PHONE 839-4913 KEELE STREET, MAPLE DOORS OF ALL KINDS LOW DISCOUNT PRICES LOUVRED BIFOLDS $23.50 Hardboard Mahogany Int. & Ext. .50 Per Ft. FREE DELIVERY Each AND UP CEILINGS $8.97 12” x 12” Tiles JOHNS-MANVILLE Satin-White tiles in cartons of 64 sq. ft. Terrific Value OTHER PATTERNS IN STOCK “‘32., ,, 8 ft. base and wall cabmet comp eg- ly finished with counter tap (your choice of color). Any size L or U shape available to yOur request. KITCHEN CABINET PAINT $2.49 Arborite Handy PANELS PAINT $3.79 $1.49 EXTERIOR & INTERIOR WHITE OZITE CARPET 1N TERIOB. LATEX WHITE 27” RUNNER Large Variety of Patterns BULLETIN BOARDS 3/8" x 24” x 32" 3/8” x 16” x 24” 12” x 24” DECORATIVE CORK PANELS 2’x4’ 75¢ $1.49 EACH Per Foot ULS. GAL. $2.95 $4.95