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James Bailey‘s column and Jim Unger's cartoons in the Mississauga Times, a Metrospan newspaper, were rated the best in Ontario. The Times also had the best classified advertising page among newspapers over 10,000 circulation. It also Nnrm is one of three supervisors in the en- gineering services division of Stone 8-! Webster Canada Limited, an industrial construction firm. The family attends St. Stephen's Anglican Church in Maple and Donna is a member of Kingcrafts. Next came Inland Publishing Company with five awards for three of its newspapers. Both like to write and to combine this talent with public service in recording the happenings of King City. The only other York Region 1974 win was the Special Award which went to The Aurora-Newmarket Banner for having the best classified page in the 6,5016 to 10,000 circulation category. The Banner and The Liberal, both Metrospan Publishing Limited newspapers, contributed to the 11 awards won by the company. This total of 11 awards to five newspapers was the most won by any publishing firm in the province. (Continued from Page 1) Next month the Matthews will have been covering the King City scene for The Liberal for four years. They live in a farmhouse on Keele Street and have four daughters, ranging in age from nine to 15. Police said the man was decapitated as a result. Police also reported a sudden death in Concord, February 11. Police' said that a truck driver, Roscoe Snipes, of Marshville, North Carolina, It then struck a fence and a hydro pole 280 feet away. York Regional Police said that Ambrose Meany, 27, of 227 Seventh Street, Toronto, had been proceeding along the road when his car left the roadway and went into a ditch‘ Crash cuts head off. Concord heart death A Toronto man was killed instantly when his car went out of control on Lake Drive in North Keswick, February 16, about 7:05 pm. Champion carrespandents M.R. (Ting) Tingley, London Free Press car- toonist; James McPhee, press secretary to the provincial premier; Lillian Newberry, Southam Fellow and Hamilton Spectator reporter; Jack Picketts, Canadian Press picture editor; Ted Morris, Air Canada public affairs manager; Tiny Bennett, Toronto Sun outdoors and environment writer; Irving Whynot, Canadian Bankers AssOciation information services chief; Cam McDonald, executive director of the industry and tourism ministry com- munications division; and Desmond English of J.A. McPhee and Associates. Mr. Snipes was found lying in the cab, and was pronounced dead at 9: 15 am by coroner Dr. Bernard Granton of Richmond Hill. Death was attributed to a heart seizure. Police and the Vaughan Fire Department were called and the truck was opened. The next morning the truck was observed in the yard with the doors locked and the motor running. As a result he decided to sleep in the cab of his tractor trailer before leaving. was given second place for o‘verall excellence in its category. The panel of 1-3 judges which picked the 37 award winning newspapers in- cluded the following: The North York Mirror, another Metrospan paper, had the best display ad- vertising in the over-10,000 class and placed third-for overall excellence. The Mirror‘s Robert Maxwell also won a special award for his cartoons. Metrospan’s Etobicoke Advertiser-Guardian picked up awards for best editorial page and best sports page in the over-10,000 class. Art Cole, public affairs director for CFRB Radio; Ryerson Polytechnical Institute Journalism Chairman J.D. Mac- farlane, former publisher of The Toronto Telegram; Frank Moritsugu, natural resources ministry in- formation branch director; loaded his truck at K.G. Packaging, 8001 King Street, Concord, about 1:30 pm and then complained about being ill. Now a research fellow and consultant at the coronary care unit at Sunnybrook Hospital and an assistant professor in the faculty of medicine at the University of Toronto, Dr. Blakely recalled his impressions of treatment of cardiac cases while he was at St. Michael‘s Hospital in Toronto in 1960. He became engrossed in the peculiarities of faulty hearts, irritable hearts and other phenomenon of the His listeners were im- pressed with the simplicity and wit with which Dr. Blakely discussed the history of his own career in coronary studies, coronary care‘ units, and projected ideas for the future of coronary care. If you think you are having a heart attack, dgft just sit there â€" do something â€" fast. This was part of the message brought to members of York Central Hospital Auxiliary at their annual meeting in Rich- mond Hill on February 13 by Dr. John Blakely, chief of medicine and director of coronary care at York Central. A highlight of York Central Hospital Auxiliary‘s 12th annual meeting at Summit View Gardens Restaurant last week was the presentation of a cheque for $20,000 from the auxiliary to the hospital. An earlier contribution of$10.000went to the hospital from the auxiliary in December. Pictured above admiring the cheque are (left to right) Don Little. chairman of the spring campaign for ght of York Central Hospital Auxiliary's 12th annual funds; YCHA 1st vice-president Lois Jempson; Sam Cook, at Summit View Gardens Restaurant last week was the chairman of the hospital‘s board of trustees, and YCHA president tion of a cheque for $20,000 from the auxiliary to the Joan Paton. The money from the auxiliary and the spring camâ€" An earlier contribution of$10.000went to the hospital from paign will help finance renovations of the original hospital building liary in December. Pictured above admiring the cheque and equipping of the expanded facility. increasing bed capacity to right) Don Little. chairman of the spring campaign for from 288 to 401. Heart talk, cheque highlight YCHA annual meeting cardiac system Following procedures set out by like minded researchers, he began to use methods of restorative pumping to re-establish heart muscle stability rather than, as accepted heretofore, following the assumption most heart attacks were non- recoverable, that their direction could not be changed by external means. Changed treatment This philosophy of possible rehabilitation is now generally accepted. Skilled nurses trained in special procedures, with the back-up of sophisticated electronic equipment, are all extensions of the initial knowledge and skill of the heart specialist. FAMILY PHYSICIAN. Not 20 minutes or two hours later, when the pain has subsided, but immediately. If the physician thinks it advisable, you will be told to go directly to the hospital The beginning of coronary care, as Dr. Blaker ex- plained it to his audience, is, briefly â€" when severe chest pain, arm pain, painful extreme shortnessof breath and claminess about the face occurs, CALL YOUR emergency department â€" by the first and fastest means of transportation. 7 A quick trip in the family car is advisable, providing you are not trying to drive yourself. ' A call for a taxi, police cruiser help, or a neighbor would be better than to wait for an ambulance if one is not immediately available. Hospital speed York Central Hospital has simplified a direct path to the coronary care unit, said Dr. Blaker There is no hinderance of paperwork or other than minimal questioning. Minutes, even seconds, are often essential to the recovery of the patient. Better, Dr. Blaker said, to find it is your gall bladder kicking up than to miss the discovery of your cardiac pfgoblems and have you ‘kick o ’. At the conclusion of his talk, the audience agreed the community is ex- ceedingly fortunate that a Should it be discovered the ppoblem originates somewhere else, not in the heart, the patient will be taken to the appropriate department. ’ MONDAY FEBRUARY 24, 8 PM. N.H.L OLDTIMEBS HOSPITALITY 800M FROM 7.30pm. TICKETS ADULTS $2.00 CHILDREN $1.00 EACH TICKETS AVAILABLE at ARENA and YORK REGIONAL POLICE THE KNIGHTS 0F COLUMBUS (SPON50RING El. SHAMALY SHRINE CLUB SPONSORING GRAND PRIZE BRUEN WATCH YORK REGIONAL POLIEE » HOBKEY 8!. FUN NIGHT ALSO FEATURING RIMES SHRINE TEMPLE 601.0]! PARTY E llllllM CORP. combination ‘of cir- cumstances brought York Central Hospital and Dr. Blaker together. Cheque presented Included in a full but briskly conducted agenda was the presentation of a cheque for $20,000 by the auxiliary's finance chair- man, Jean Sims, to ad- ministrator James Hep- burn. In December the auxiliary also presented a cheque for $10,000 to the hospital building fund. Don Little, chairman of the spring campaign for funds, was introduced to the audience by Sam Cook, chairman of the hospital’s board of trustees. Mr. Little discussed projected plans for the campaign, which will help meet the costs of renovating and equipping the original hospital wing. He expressed thanks to all for present and future financial assistance. Branch reports All branches of the auxiliary reported on the past_year’s activities which. in part, made up the $20,000. Other corporate events made up the balance. Branéh activities ranged from card parties, afternoon teas, draws for quilts and I’mmsuds III SHRINE ANII KNIGHTS 0f ITIIllJMIIlJS CHARITIES RICHMOND HILL ARENA CLOWNS - COMEDY - RICKSHAW RIDES PRIZES - CAMEI. 8: M00§E MILK ANNUAL RICHMOND HILL pictures, sale of in- numerable craft items prepared for the gift shop, other handcraft sales, stock- taking for local merchants and a very successful car wash undertaken by the junior auxiliary. New officers Officers for 1975 were elected and installed. They are: l Honorary president emeritus, Dr. Lillian Langstaff; honorary president, Mrs. Douglas Storms; honorary vice- president, Mrs. Grace Jackson; past president, Mrs. Peggy Temple; president, Mrs. Joan Paton; lst vice-president, Mrs. Lois Jempson; vice-presidents, Mrs. Gail Skinner and Mrs. Evelyn Lazenby; secretary, Mrs. Eve Spafford; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Margaret Heard; treasurer, Mrs. Pat Hep- pler; members-at-large, Mrs. Ruth Coxford, Mrs. Jean Sims and Mrs. Wendy Vandervoort. The evening concluded with an automated presentation of slides taken at various auxiliary func- tions over the year, plus a coffee chat. VS (Photo by Hogs) Flim flam man gets $500 at bank wicket York Regional Police report a man using sleight of hand and an equally dex- trous, although heavily- accented tongue, conned a bank teller out of $500 at Toronto-Dominion Bank at Markham Shopping Centre, February 11. According to police, 'the man came into the bank and put $1,000 in $205 before the teller. When she couldn’t understand what he was Beware the ‘flim flam’ man. of its staff on the South Yonge Street Corridor at a regular committee meeting February 26 at 7:30 pm. The council then will hold a public meeting on the same subject March 13, it was decided at the com- mittee‘s February 12 meeting. Richmond Hill meetings on Yonge Street corridor Richmond Hill Council‘s Planning Committee will consider recommendations The application is for a rezoning from R3 to CZ. Application 2 The second was by Foodcorp Limited (Har- vey’s Restaurants) who The committee will not meet February 19. While this study was underway, and since, the corridor has been under a “freeze” by Bylaw 5-74. 2 applications Two applications for development in the corridor were heard by the com- mittee last Wednesday evening of last week. The first was presented by the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce which wishes to build a branch on the southwest corner of Carr- ville Road and Yonge Street, on property it has owned for 15 years. The new branch would enable the bank to serve its customers in Hillcrest Mall 'and in the Richvale area better, Lawyer Donald Plaxton told the committee. The Inn-On-The-Park. Toronto MONDAY AND TUESDAY, FEB.24th&25th THE LIBERAL â€" Wednesday. Feb. 19. 1975 â€" 3 15th Antiques Show and Sale ll a.m. â€" 10 p.m. sponsored by the Isabel Rutter Chapter IODE GRUEN WATCH CAN. LTD. Donated by He next put $500 in $205 in the till and asked for the equivalent in $55 and $105. The teller obliged with $500 in $55 and $500 in $105. It was only after he left she discovered she was out $500. saying, he then counted the money into five rows and removed $500 in $205. The man was described as Italian or Spanish, 35â€"40, five feet, 10, stocky, dark, curly hair, wearing a light, all-weather coat. want to change the image of their local outlet from a drive-in to a sitâ€"down family restaurant. The site plan presented had extensive landscaping features. This application will also require an application to the committee of adjustment for a minor variance. That was caused when the province took a strip off for widening of Yonge Street, reducing the frontage from 150 feet to 148.9 feet. Town renting garden plots The spokesman told the committee Harvey‘s have been on that location since 1962 and it was one of the first in Canada. The firm now owns 82 Harvey's and several Swiss Chalets. Thirty-two acres of the 132 acres at Elgin Mills and Leslie Streets, purchased last year by Richmond Hill Council for a park and possible relocation of the works yard and Spring Fair, will be available to local residents for allotment gardens this year. Consideration of both applications will be deferred until council has heard and approved the staff recommendations for those areas, it was decided.