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B. Junior Sizes: 5- 15 included. High rise, straight leg flan- nel pams ol Acetate/ Wool/Rayon have belt loops and self belt. Brown. Camel, Dk. Green, Black. Madein Canada. A.Junior Sizesz7- 15 included. Body fitting Po!yester/ Cotton inner-outer style shirtt Ivory, Navy, Red, Brown or Heather‘ tones of Pink, Green, Blue or G o l d. M a d e i n Canada. r Flannel Pants Knitted Shirts OPT/0N CHARGE ACCOUNT Walk", urgtar GOOD HONEST VALUE IN EATING ANYTIME and EVERY TIME! Whether for a fast lunch, an office party, or before a movie, you can depend on good eating at down to earth prices. Our Spud Burger Special shown here is our most popular entree. . .just one of 7 delicious ways from $1 .84 to $3.69 of eating better for less. Anytime. . . every time. see us at the HILLCREST MALL 1299 Reg. 12.00- 13.00 Reg. 1800 D. Junior Sizes: 5â€" 15 included. 100% Cotton, hne wale corduroy pants wnh belt loops and sell belt. Hugh rise. fitted waist, straight leg Camel, Brown, Dk. Green. M ade In Canada. Reg. 18.00 299 C. Sizes: S (34), M (36), L (40). Fine rib knit 100% Orlon Acrylic scivies have scooped neckline, narrow. double rib~ bed neckband. Hunter Green, Navy, Brown, Ivory‘ Made in Canada. Acrylic Scivies Knitted Shirts Corduroy Pants USE YOUR WALKERS OPTION CHARGE ACCOUNT OR CHARGEX. ENJOY WALKERS...50 LOCATIONS IN ONTARIO! HILLCREST MALL, RICHMOND HILL â€" 884-0444 Reg. 1000 OPEN DAILY: MONDAY TO FRIDAY 9:30 AM to 9:30 PM SATURDAY - 9:30 AM to 6 PM Baked Potato Char broiled boneless Toasted Roll Chi||ed Tomato NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK Steak 'N’ Burger French Dressing, Strawberry Shortcake Tea 0! S restaurant tavern a, Coffee, I So" Drink Milk E-F. Sizes: 8-18-Make one stop and choose 3 different looks to match up with pants! 50% Polyester/50% Cotton knit turtleneck with sporty stripes. Blue, Beige. 3-butt0n placket shirt of the same blend with collar and cuffs, assorted checks. 100% Poly- ester knit, long sleeve shirts with collar, le neck in plain shades of Navy, Brown, Beige. Made in Canada. 3 Great Styles! Reg. 4.49 Juice Salad JUSI become 13, \VDICI‘I 15 "must" for a member. She filled out the application form which asks about hobbies and interests, for there are many different kinds of work for volunteers. GIFT CART DUTY' There is the gift cart which anything else a volunteer can do. There is taking care of children who are up and about. and playing with toys out in the hall adjoining the wardâ€"~there will be a playroom in the new wing â€"â€" or entertaining those in bed by putting on the propper TV program, or telling stories. heavily and gratefully on the assistance provided by the Jun- ior Auxiliary. ' “They appreciate us." says Vicky, “for we give help which would take a nurse‘s time. Ev- erybody on staff makes us feel so welcome." Before a would-be volunteer the Thornhill district. “How do they get up to the hospital?" I asked. "Pooled cars or helpful rela- tives." was the reply. “What do you get out of it?" “If you are considering being a nurse or any kind of medical work, you find out about it. I Auxiliary members, if Vicky is any sample, are very enthus- iastic. They help the Senior Auxiliary in their money mak- ing affairs. and are helped by them as well. The Junior Aux- iliary is planning a project for September â€"â€" car washing. REMEMBER. PLEASE. fi‘lllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“ll“lllllllllllllllllllll“\llllllll\\\l\\l\\l\l\\\\\\l\l\\\\l\\\\ll\\ll\\\l\\lll\\\\l\\lll\\\l\lllllllllll“llllll“llllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll!llllllllllllllllllll' lllllllllllllllllllllll“llilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|\lllllllllllllllllllllllll\\lllllllllllll‘lllll“ll“\\ll\llllllllllllllllllllll\\\ll\\\\\lll\\\\\\\“l\\l\\\\ll\\\\ll\l\ll\lll\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\l'9 In the first place I learned that although the girls wear most attractive pink striped pinafores. they are now known as the junior auxiliary. I think they like the new name, but also it was a necessary change. Since they now enrol boys who do not wear pinafores but white T-shirts, they naturally called themselves something different. (They are very anx- ious to get more boys “For they are a wonderful help; there are so many things a girl can't do, and they cant”) Viclw was a Guide, then a Ranger. But she was looking for some different service for the community when she heard about the need for members in the Junior Auxiliary. She had just become 15, which is a "must" for a member. She filled out the application form which asks about hobbies and interests, for there are many different kinds of work for volunteers. I was, so I asked Vicky Mich- kowski about it. She had been working as one for almost three years at York Central Hospital here and is on the council as a "hostess". In the first place I learned Have you ever been curious about what a candy striper does at a hospital? With Sllllfll‘ Sfllllllll SBBBiflIS! Boys In T -Shirts Join Girls In Candy Stripe Pinafores By MARGARET GOVAN FROM AUGUST 28TH. TO SEPTEMBER 7TH G. Sizes: 8-18â€"Jean sp‘ style double km: panxs have bell loops and 4 Pu" pockms. They're Ideal to: teaming up wnh the tops above' Navy. Grey or Brown. School Pants H. Sizes: BARâ€"50% Cotton/50% Polyester woven check, petma press pants. Blue. Green, Brown. 100% Cotton, six gun drill pants in Navy. Brown. MadeinCanada. Sizes: 7-12â€"Canadian made dress pants in argyle or check design. Not Illustrated Double Knit Pants Boy's Knit Pants is filled with small necessities for patients: candy bars, kleen- ex, etc. It is taken from room to room so the patients can stock up on what they need or want. (The cheerful visit of a teenager is something which patients delight in, and look forward to.) Or there is the gift shop where you can be a storekeeper and supply visitors with pres- ents for patients or amblutory patients with a larger choice of goods. Escort duty is taking people from place to place. running errands â€" so necessary and a great saving to hospital staff â€"â€" looking after the deliv- ery of flowers to the patients’ rooms, etc. Admitting is‘ another job which means attending the ad- mitting desk and taking pat- ients and their suitcases to their allotted rooms. Informa- tion explains itself. HER JOB CHOICE But Vicky's choice is the ped- iatrics ward where there is a great variety of jobs, and it is closer to actual nursing than anything else a volunteer can do. There is taking care of children who are up and about, and playing with toys out in the hall adjoining the wardâ€"â€"there will be a playroom in the new wing â€"â€" or entertaining those in bed by putting on the propper TV program, or telling stories. Local Hospital Equgsion Increases Need For Thornhill l7-Year-Olds Special Purchase Reg. 8.49 Reg. 8.98 499 J. Sizes: S-Mâ€"LXLâ€" Canadian made 100% Orton knit, Vmeck shrinksâ€"perfect to top off the shins above ' Sohd shades: Camel or Navy. l. Sizes: 8â€"18â€"Cana- dran made perma press sport shirts lo layer or wear alone. Plain shades or fancy patterns In as- sorted colours. K. Sizes: 7‘12â€"Half boxer style pants wnh bet! loops‘ Tan, Grey, Navy or Brown. W?“ \# Sport Shirts Orlon Shrinks Knit Dress Pants or reading or just talking. There is help needed when feeding time comes, carrying trays, feeding the very young or those who cannot handle the food themselves. and taking out the trays afterwards. Help- ing children get ready for bed is another job, seeing they do their teeth. etc. There are also the orienta- tion tours which take place a couple of times a month for children scheduled to enter hospital in the near future. Vicky thoroughly enjoys those. The children are given a tour round the hospital wherever outsiders are allowed to go, in- cluding the cafeteria. They are shown slides of the operating room and recovery room. A nurse is there to anSWer child- ren's questions. Then refresh- ments are served. It is such a splendid idea! VARIOUS SHIFTS A volunteer may take on a two-hour or a four-hour shift. And as often in a week as time can be spared. they are kept busy. for the hospital relies heavily and gratefully on the assistance provided by the Jun- ior Auxiliary. ' “They appreciate us,” says Vicky, “for we give help which would take a nurse’s time. Ev- erybody on staff makes us feel so welcome.” Reg. 5.00-6.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE 399 449 399 Reg. 5.98 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1974 7 Sizes: 4»6Xâ€"Canadlan made, pockets, half belt. Assorted colours. M. Sizes: 4-6Xâ€"Six gun drill pants with half boxer wansz. belt loops, 2 pockets. Navy, Brown. Made in Canada. Not Illustrated Corduroy Check Pants L. Sizes: 4-6Xâ€"Cana- dlan made shuts 0(10095 Polyester 0r 50%Couon/ 50% Polyester In as- sorted stIes, patterns and colours. Reg. 388 279 Rugged Pants Boy’s Knit Shirts starts working there are train- ing classes. One staff member has this responsibility. Rules and what one can do or cannot do. are carefully spelled out. It is only after volunteers have been prepared that she and he he can put on the pinafore or the T‘shirt respectively. Once you have become a fully fledged member of the Junior Auxiliary there are meetings. about six in the year. At each one of them there is a speaker from the hospital staff, a doctor or a nurse or a physio- therapist, etc. Each talks about some aspect of hospital work. The hostess is much in evid- ence because she has to have name tags for the members ~ there are 115 of them (but they need many more with the new wing). As soon as the meeting part of the affair is over, the members make tray favors for special holidays, and the host- ess picks up the food from the cafeteria. 23 FROM THORNHILL “The food is tops," says Vicky. There are 23 members from the Thornhill district. "Pooled cars or helpful rela- tives." was the reply. “What do you get out of it?" “If you are considering being a nurse or any kind of medical work, you find out about it. I CHARGEX 399 349 Reg. 4.98 Reg. 4.98 “I love the children and they like me. I meet them on the street after they have recovered and they are so glad to see you. One little girl was there for two months. We _became great friends." ANNUAL SCHOLARSHIPS She also told me about the scholarships. Two are pres- ented each year at a gala meet- ing of the Senior and Junior Auxiliaries and the hospital staff. These must be applied for by a person who is inter- ested and is entering some form of health service. There must be school reports along with the application forms and any pertinent information On the basis of these two persons are selected. know of seven girls in the last three years who have gone in for nursing, and I certainly hope to do so â€" as a pediatric specialist. Besides. even if you should find out that nursing isn‘t your thing (which would also be an advantage) there is so much satisfaction. You know you are doing something worthwhile.“ Michael Harrison, 20, was fined $50 or five days for having marijuana in King Township February 8. He had a previous 1973 convic- tion for common assault, the court was told. SEARCHED RESIDENCE Police with a search war- rant at Harrison’s Main Street residence in Schom- berg found two plastic bags and a vial containing mari- juana. Harrison now lives at Wellington Street, Aur- ora. Student Guy Prince, 17, of Keele Street, Maple, admit~ ted having a plastic bag of marijuana June 14 at 11:05 pm at a Woodbridge High School dance. He was given the opportunity of earning a complete discharge if he be- haves himself during a year of probation. Stephen Markson, 22, of Unionville and Toronto was fined $100 or 10 days jail when he admitted having marijuana January 25 in Whitchurch - Stouffville Town. BEDROOM SEARCHED Four bags each contain- ing two ounces of mariju- ana and a metal box contain- ing half an ounce of mari- juana seeds were found by YRP who used a search war- rant to examine Markson’s bedroom, the court was told. Mrs. Paxton got a dis- charge conditional upon her staying out of such trouble during. a year’s probation YRP using a search warrant at her residence found num- erous bags of marijuana seeds and marijuana pipes, the court was told. Mrs. Peggy Paxton. 23. of Prospect Street, Newmarket, got mixed up with marijuana and stole cash receipts from the hydro commission where during a year's probation. charges against her showed. She admitted the charges of theft under $200 after re- turning the money. She also pleaded guilty to the May 23 marijuana possession charge. A York Regional Police constable smelled marijuana in a parked car at the Aur- ora Community Centre and Barnes was a passenger. the court was told. Barnes is now living with a brother in Toronto, his attorney said. There were two charges against the accused, posses- sion of LSD for the purpose of trafficking and simple possession of LSD. Sheet, Pillowcase Tablecloth Service Randolf Heasman, 22, of Yonge Street waived the hearing of evidence at a pre- liminary hearing before Pro- vincial Judge Claire Morri- sonn The federal prosecutor proceeded against Heasman by indictment. Patrick Barnes. 18. of Thornhill was fined $50 or five days in jail when he admitted having illegal mar- ijuana at Aurora at 10:50 pm June 29. A Willowdale youth arrest- ed in Aurora October 19 in York Region Drug Court at Newmarket Friday was com- mitted to trial by judge and jury in York County Court on an LSD possession traf- ficking charge. RICHMOND KILL THORNHILL 0 AURORA NEWMARKET Court News Sent To Trial LSD Traffic SMELLED MARIJUANA ' CLEANXNG 5 camm