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Under the able chair- manship of Zone Com- mander Bert McGregor and his team of assistants members of 375 elected the new executive Sunday. President is George Wood, lst Vice-President Tom McKeage, 2nd Vice- President William Pollard, 3rd Vice-President Marsh Amos, auditors Doug Marchand and Joe Malboeuf, Executive members Harry Copps, George (Tim) Saul, Norm Bowen, George Diceman, Jack Sanders and Don Parnell. The treasurer and by Chris Ratchford 884-7030 Excellent value! Features 100% Cotton cover and lining, iull zipper and 5 lb. filling of 8 % reclaimed Cotton, 20% Undetermined libers. Red. Approx. 36" x 80" cut. Our list price 3 K mart Special Trust K mart to come up with thlS super saving just In time for the hiding season! Lightweight. Nylon Yucca Pack with flap poc- ket, and padded shoulder strap is available in bright Yellow colour. WATERPROOF YUCCA PACK Our congratulations to the newly elected officers and our sincere hope that every member will exert every effort to support this new executive. Sunny skies. tang of burning leaves and a general feeling of cleanup all around. secretary will be appointed later Hey! Hey! Hey! What a wonderful day! It is for these reasons we would like to see: George Montgomery deserting Branson Hospital for Branch 375 George Wood heads new Legion executive And just maybe we can persuade Paul Antilla, at present in York Central, to come back to the fold. relaxation at home We have heard rumors Al Howe was in St. Mike’s. Having met him and his lady Friday evening we know he is once again ambulatory. A tip of the hat to George Goddard who is getting along pretty well on those pogo sticks. This past week has been a lucky one for those taking part in our many activities. Friday Comrade Harry Evans of 75 Dunlop Street, Wednesday saw Marion Scott of Aurora winner of the big jackpot at the weekly bingo. All proceeds from a big auction of trash and treasures in Richvale Lions Hall May 10, sponsored by Richvale Minor Ball Association, will go to fur- Richvale’s big auction for minor ball is May 10 - 1 -2o 2°31léfi‘ia2é‘froé5mm comun anr H The smallest. lightest camera of the Kodak series! Gives you the same big 31/2" . 4%" pic- tures. Easy drop-in loading, eye level viewfinder 2 stroke film advance, 1/11 lens, dependable magicube flash. and automatic cube rotation. Outfit includes camera. Kodacolor film. magicube and extender, wrist strap. manual and labels for personalizing. 20 exposures Processing In‘ cluded‘ SUPERIOR QUALITY‘ ABOVE AVERAGE RESULTS SATISFACTION GUARAN‘ TEED. Your donations will be gladly received. V A pickup can be arranged by calling Ralph Sawyer at ther minor ball in the south Richmond Hill area. Richmond Hill, was winner of the 50-50 draw. Evans is 90 years young. His prize was $463. Speaking of this monthly draw, the Color Guard reports any tickets taken in K mart Price 249 "flu“. IZU' ll K man Spocl'al K man Spoci} comun PRINT FILM 37 33 5 '0 Canndne load K mart Price 2 '9 Dag Cartridge load. 12 exposures. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 2047 immediately following the weekly ”Free and Easy" winning draw will be inâ€" Friday evening. cluded in the next month's. 884-3575 or Steve Collett at 889-2547 (evenings) and Bob Cage at 884-4896 during the day. Be sure to come to the Lions Hall Saturday. The Final winner for the week you don’t participate. was debonair Jim Haggart. â€"â€"â€" He won thé turkey at the Members of Branch 375’s K mart Price 87° K mart Price 3/ ' GROW GREEN / GRASS SEED An excellent blend 0! grasses! Suitable for new lawns or for re-seeding. Torch kit comes complete with heavy duty burner tip, soldering tip, flame spreader. spark lighter, propane tank and tool chest. Our llst price _1.87 2 |_b. bag auction starts at noon and there will be a refreshment booth, so bring the family. A general meeting of the Richvale Minor Ball Association will be held in See what you miss when MUlTl-TOHOH CHEST 0U! llsl pnce 13.77 K mart Spoclal Our hsl pnce 4 73 5 lb bag ( mgr! Spoclal 944 5 lb. bag Color Guard and Pipe Band invite you to take part in their dance May 10. The place is the main hall of the Legion and the time from 8:30 pm to 1 am, the Hillcrest Mall Auditorium May 12 at 7:30 pm. The public is invited. Track and field The Richmond Hill Track and Field Club is open to all young people of this area, meeting at Richmond Hill High School, Wright Street, Mondays to Thursdays in- clusive throughout the summer, starting May 7. Fees are $3 for 11 year- olds and under. $5 for 12â€"15 years and $7.50 over 15 years. If interested contact Bob Thompson at 884-4100. Langstaff Secondary School is host to the Ontario Track and Field meet this year in mid-May. The meet will be held at Thornlea Secondary School (in the Town of Markham) since suitable facilities are not available at any school in Richmond Hill. Scouting The lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts parent-son banquet was very well at- tended at the Lions Hall at 31 Spruce Avenue. A big thank you goes to the mothers’ auxiliary who worked hard, as usual, to provide and serve the delicious dinner. Following the meal many awards and badges were presented to the Cubs and three Cubs were invested into Scouts. An interesting film about the camporee at Clairville last May was shown and some very amusing skits were performed by many of the boys. Twenty-eight boys and nine adults went to Oxtrail spring camp from April 18 to 20. Despite a rainfall each night they were able to take advantage of the dry, if somewhat crisp, days to enjoy good hiking and some ball and soccer, making it a worthwhile venture. I suppose I was remem- bering a group bearing that name did exist a few years ago â€" and the Guides still bear the name of Richvale. My apologies for referring to the lst Richvale instead of to the lst Langstaff Cubs and Scouts recently. I guess we just don’t want to lose that name for our community! Task force The following members of the South Richmond Hill Task Force attended a dinner at York Central Hospital April 24 or 25 to take part in the big fund- raising drive for our hospital. Warren Bailie of Denham Drive will be a section captain and Trevor Pierce from the old town, Steve Smith of Lilooet, Julie Parker of Avenue Road, Rosemary Smillie of Westwood Lane and I are to be canvassing. We took an extensive tour of the new Langstaff Wing and saw a spaciousness designed to accommodate equipment that patients could benefit from. Big annual open house at Don Head Secondary Fewer people will have to travel 20 miles in Metro when time spent in battling traffic can mean the dif- ference between life and death. We realized our mission was to ask for financial help to fully equip the hospital and help it improve its already excellent service to the community. “This is Don Head" is the theme of open house tomorrow (Thursday) night at Don Head Secondary School, 300 Major Mackenzie Drive, Richmond Hill. The full evening’s program in which all phases of the school’s program will be represented gets under way at 7 pm and will con- tinue until 9:30. A fashion show runs from 7 to 8 pm and an auction sale of a 1955 Chevrolet, renovated in the shop, will be held at 8 pm under the gavel of Auctioneer Gord We will be seeking this aid from the people who stand to benefit from it â€" the people of this community. Coming events We remind you a week from today is the Family Y‘s Treasure and Trivia bazaar at the Lions Hall on Centre Street East. Ample parking facilities are available around the building and it is Tickets ére available from THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. Apr. 30. 1975 â€" 39 Julie Parker, 884â€"5322. is on the lookout for toys, games. etc. and I am busy collecting white elephants. only a short walk from the Yonge Street bus to the hall. If you want a morning without the wee ones tugging at your skirts, you may drop them off at the Y on Yonge Street (by appointment only because of limited space) or at AMO in the United Church hall. right- beside the bus stop at Centre and Yonge. | For those with lots of time a delicious luncheon is one of the main attractions â€" particularly for business people. Downstairs there are many other interesting features in the main hall. including a coffee and snack bar for mothers with young children. Be sure to‘go upstairs at the Lions Hall to the spacious children‘s department. Keep your big things for Ralph Sawyer and your smaller trivia for me and give us a call if you have any of these which would be tossed out in your spring cleaning‘ members of either group at $3 each. Come along and listen to the big band sounds and songs of the gallant 40’s and 50‘s. Pickuâ€"ps can be arranged if necessary. Sympathy Mr. and Mrs. Jack Parker returned home to 64 Spruce Avenue, April 22, having been away for a time in Collingwood where they recently attended the funeral of their brother-in- law, Clifford Ewing. Three weeks previously Mrs. Parker’s sister, Mrs. Laura Ewing (nee Service) was buried in the home cemetery of Singhampton. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Parker in this double bereavement. The committee is one of the requirements of new legislation which permits early school leaving for 14- and 15-yearolds with certain procedures. The deceased couple was well known to many of the older residents of this area. Other members of the three-man committee will be the new supervisory officer (when he is appointed) who will become the secretary and Donald Ferguson of Markham, a former trustee, who has agreed to serve. Vaughan Trustee John Faraci will chair the early school leaving committee being set up by the York Region Roman Catholic Separate School Board. It will hear all applications for early leaving, and discuss the matter with all parties concerned. If the committee’s decision is in favor of the application, then it may lay out conditions under which the youngster may leave schooL One such condition might be that he be required to attend school for a minimum number of hours each week, supervisory officer Frank Bo'besich éxplained Faraci chairs RC school leaving 3-man committee Student demonstrations in hospital services and driver education are also on the program and student projects will be offered for sale. Carousel 75 will feature physical education with showings scheduled for 8:15 and 9:15 pm. The academic classes featiire nostalgia of the last 50 years, slides of theatre classes, horoscopes. metric displays, drafting, science experiments, history and geography and outdoor education displays. Correspondent Mrs. Mary Watts 889-5787