ANTIQUE SHOW 8: SALE Slaps 6. 52,450. Hot water, s'ove, ovan, lurnlce, collar, add-a-room, Rocco hitch. Would exchlnge for 'ruck camp-r. can be seen at rear of RICH- MOND HILL DAIRY QUEEN. BRASS bedsâ€"n country store lull. All mas and 3M9: (lnzludlng Queens). Open Ill weekends. 9W4 Keele SL. Maple â€2-1069. 032-2561. ":45 â€P. K. Antiques†Wholesale Warehouse BRASS. copper. amiques repolisheu. Brass beds. 90:.BriIe1, 1551651. "cl? Plne' llathack. Harvest Tables. Washstands. Dry Slnks. Blanket Boxes, Church Benches. Drop Leaf Tables. Rockers. Butternut Chest. Cherry Armoire. Walnut Sideboard. 9 piece Mahogany Diningroom Set, Round Tables, Crocks. Lamps. Pictures. etc. Take Hwy. 400 to Barrie & Hwy. 90 to Angus. OPEN7DAYSAWEEK I mile we" 0! King City on King Sldcroad. TENT Trailer. Woods, with Propane stove. uoo. Indâ€"1016. :lw45 Slaps 4. Complele wilh mom-asses. ware 1m and Inside llble‘ 9' x 9‘ WM“ frame kllcllen lenl. Prlmus deluxe stove and honor plus Mo 10 lb. Propane lanks. USED ONLY 1 SUMMERS EXCELLENT CONDITION ASKING $850. HARDTOP SALE Lionel & Bonoir Old Hwy. 7 East at Bayview MAPLE LIONS 76 King St., Angus 705-424-5473 Open 7 Days ' 889-9472 D.E.K. CARPENTRY 10 A.M. '0 5 P.M. n MAPLE COMMUNITY CENTRE 10190 Keelc 5'. (North of Mllor Mnckemle Dr.) 70 JAYCO CAMP TRAILER 147 Hwy. 7 East Sunday, May 11 72 HARDTOP TRAILER 171/2 ft. Trailer HARDTOP Sleeps I.A-1Conumon. $1.100 OR BEST OFFER "4-4334 Admission 50‘ AMPLE PARKING â€"REFRESHMENT$ Antiques Hand Stripped Highest quality reï¬nishing arid repairs Interesting selection of Trailers Pine River Antiques Joyco Free Spirit Pyramid Shamrock Unik THORNHILL 889-1831 Sales 8. Rentals Tops in Service 833-6846 "REJUVENATION" mania? nun-Li's PINE FURNITURE PICK UP AND DELIVERY 333-6418 days. 727-2619 & 727-2684 Evgs. 190 Keele SL. King City 033-6475 For Antiques & Art clwts clvus clw‘S (N‘s CIW‘S 62w“ "c“ czwas COWIS We have a good selection of quality reconditioned V.W.'s for sale. We also specialize in V.W. body work and paint and general repairs. All work guaranteed. sleeps 6, Al condllion. Complele will all camplnn equlpment. Spare lire Separale dlnlng canopy shelter Asklng $1,100. 727-6126. clwas Good Iooklng, grnl ulillly I. plIMy of room lor complcle cumplng comlorl. Easy lo pull loo, wllh low 47†lravol helghl. Krown hu more "and-rd lea- luvea and quallly lhnn any olher Cumper. Don‘l lorgcl lo ngk nboul lhe exclulivo Krown warr-nly when you come ln. _ -..._m..n-.. 71 Austin America Economical transportation Certified 65.000 miles. 383 4 barrel Power steering, brakes and windows. Automatic. Radio. New snows. 4-door sedan. Blue. Turboma'ic Power s'eering. RADIO Low MILEAGE $1.775. On Site Travel Trailer Rentals & Repair Mobile Field Service $695. 70 Ford Galaxy HERRON 10 BUICK Elec'rl 225. Rebum motor. All power, Radial Nres. Call after 6 weekdays, nnyvime weekends, 884- 1350. czwu 884-8841 773-4444 $1,300 or best nffer 1972 Oldsmobile, factory air- conditioning, power equipped. Aztec gold. In immaculate condition. AUN 252. Bargain at $2,995. full price. Cash, trade or terms. 67 Dodge Monaco Convertible DOHERTY MOTORS. 727-3322 W shes a. senvnce no Hwy. 7 East of Yongg 74 Hardtop Sports King Trailer CALL BOB 884-0353 Evgs. Cars & Trucks 881-2561 Evgs. 64 Buick Wilc at COOL BARGAIN! VOLKSWAGEN SALE GREENWOOD GARAGE 70 CHEVROLET IMPALA "sulli'ay The colderi Rule" Excellent runnlng condlv.un King 0!, Kamners. Drivex 752-6160 or 889-0344 Evgs. N0 TOW CO. 727-1145 73 VW CAMPER 16 Industrial Rd.. Richmond Hill Trailers Asking $300 832-2408 OMIVIO Dmrlbulors 884-7304 CERTIFIED A-I CONDITION 19,000 MILES Clean Car Certified. EARL u “u (â€w clwdi â€:45 c2w45 cBWAS clwds CIWGI clw45 62w“ CIWQS 884.0919, 884-46975. EME'R'ALE'I'SIEM_OIQB_SHLTD Public, Dealers, Fleet Owners 73 VOLKSWAGON Beetle, gas heater, rear window defrost. FM stereo. 35,000 miles. Asking $2,000. Certified. 084- 6938. , CZW‘S 68 COUGAR XR7, Good condition. v-e automatic, 3 speed console. Many extras. 9,100 or best offer. 884-7970. 477 MAIN ST 640-3450 66 FORD convertible, automa'ic, power steering, brakes. Second car. 5300. 889-8629. c2w45 65 BUICK LeSabre, well taken care 0!, good body. Certified. 5225 or best offer. 884-3269. c1w45 65 M63. Suiiable for parts only. Best ofler 884-3633. c2w45 Exclusive 24 mos. or 24,000 mi. warranty. Why not 1ravel in style? RENT A1975 LTD WAGON FROM DON LITTLE FORD SALES INC.. Low, low weekend ra1es 339-1105 “W EMERALD GREEN. CERTIFIED Evenings 67 Bui:l( Special, parts or whole car with motor $100. 66 Pontidc Perisienne, tor parts, less motor and transmission or whole car. :15 127 Chevy motor with z transmissions. sioo. Two 327 Radiators tor 66 Chevy Malibu or 66 Beaumont. $15 each. I set of Appliance Headers to lit 321 Chevy II. 370. Dual exhaust tor 321 66 Chevy Malibu. $20. 66 Buick Wildcat, parts, posi. rear end and windshield. 550. Steering box tor 327 Chev, 40) Buick. 39‘ Pontiac. $10 each. l set of 3% Stock Manifolds. 515. i set at brand new chrome reverse wheels to tit is†Dodge or Chrysler, 7†wide. S70. 66 Buick 401 a speed Turbo Hydromatic transmission. 350. 30 â€" 1974 Plymouths. 4 door. 360 V8, automatic. power steering and brakes. Steel belted radial tires. Your choice $2.300 as is or completely reconditioned (Paint. Vinyl roof. body side mouldings. interior. safety check) -â€" 32.850. 2,000 cc. Automatic Rustproofing.Ex1ras.30,ooo miles. A-l condition. 52.300. 70 Mustang Mach l I962 MERCURY, excellent mechanical condition. Body lair. 77,000 original miles. Asking $350 or best alter. 7715184. czwls I968 PLYMOUTH Fury. VIP. New brake shoes and tires. A-l condition. Certiï¬ed. 173â€"4072. clwds 6 cylinder. Recently rebuilt engine. New carburetor and tires. Body and interior in good condition. 3600. Car- tified. Call Angie 669-2160. cjwu, I972 v.w. Bus, 7 sea'er, AI :ondiiion. 889-0817. clwas SALE OF PLYMOUTHS Owner forced to sell 889-7021 EVGS. 73 PLYMOUTH Satelite Wagon, ‘00 engine. Air air-conditioning. Power brakes, power steering. Radials. Posi'radion. Roof rack. $3,700. 881- 3681. c2w45 Recently rebuilt 289 two barrel, 351 cam. dual exhaus'. new Iron! and and 1ires.s550.WilIcer'ifv.¢69-2260. clw‘i 884-4163 Evgs. P|anning A Weekend Trip? 71 VOLKSWAGEN SMALL CAR, CENTRE LTD. For a Better Deal 66 GMC 1/2-T0N TRUCK HONDA CIVIC Blue printed an Cobra J91 dsPEED Cer'ified. 5350. OR BEST OFFER 74 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE 72 Pinto Squire Wagon From $2,949. 11623 Yon 9. St... Richmon . Hill 4-9274â€"7734542 mm From end damaged SELL AS IS FOR 5100 OR BEST OFFER 'These car-s Ia‘;'é:)l;di§play 'I'hlirg. Fri†and Sat. ASTRO’S ASTRO'S ASTRO'S 70 FURY II 67 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE 884-4334 1969 833-5881 alter 5.30 p.rn PRIVATE 1972 67 Ford Custom 500 'sibdï¬ï¬ue' 33337-5787 640-2400 884-2920 FROM $2,800. 72 NORTON MOTORCYLCE FRAME $200 TRADE-INS ACCEPIED STOUF FV£LLE 297-2957 ctwu Cars & Trucks PRIVATEâ€"889-5233 CZWM c2wu “wan CIWIS clwds c2w45 (N45 (NM I972 TOYOTA Corolla non c.c. 5mm miles. Excellent shape. Will cenlly. “,350. Prlvale. 304-8644. “was TRUCK I967 Chev. 1/2 ion, 6 cylinder, standard. 5700. 384-5974. c2w45 1970 MAVERICK, automa'lc 6 cylinder, AMFM Mrackmns. 297- 25.1. c2w45 1970 DATSUN. 900d condmon. 5600. 884-0281, - c2w44 1969 OLDSMOBILE Cuflass 442, 4 speed. good condltion. Best alter or trade lor pick-up. 1734646. c lwls TRUCK I960 GMC panel, new pain! and motor. SI loo. Bryan 884-6036. 1971 DEMON 4 speed. $1500 or has! offer. 889â€"0809. c2w44 I912 DUSTER 3‘0. $1,500 or best offer. 226-5291 after 5 p.m‘ clw45 1o NOVA. Bes' ofler. Call Denny. 884- 6603 after 5.30 p.m. c2w43 74 ELITE, as new. Low mileage/Whine and blue. Call after 6 pm. 1427-6178. 1972 RENAULT 12-11, a speed. Michelin Radials, certiï¬ed. 834-6020 Evg. Best ofler. c2w44 I963 CHEV. Beaumont wagon, V8. automatic excellent condition. New paini, cefliiied. 833.5862. c2w45 I970 NOVA. Best offer. call Denny. 884-6603. Afler 5:30 p.m. c2w45 1974 BARRACUDA. power sieering. power brakes, automaï¬c, console. a crack. radio. 6-60 'ires complete with Shelby rims. 389-7219. clw44 I963 vw BEETLE, Al condition, certified. Radio, spoiless. $755. 895~ Jalvanerbpm. c2w45 65 VOLKSWAGEN, car involved in accident, completely new motor, 5200. 884-0782. email NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF DR. WILLIAM C. COWAN DECEASED All persons having claims against the Estate at Dr. William Cameron Cowan, late at ‘7 Church Street, Town at Richmond Hill, who died on the lsth day at October, I968, are required to tile proot ot same with the undersigned on or betore the 25th day of May, I975, after which date the Estate will be distributed with regard only to the claims of whlch the underslgned shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any persons at whose claim he shall not then have notice. 1962 VW, motor In good condi'ion. Best offer 880-0609 after to p.rn. c2w44 DATED "la â€"1 day of April, 1975 JAMES H. PEARSON Barris'er a. Solicitor Suite 403, 3101 Bloor 5'. w Toron'o, Ontario Tel. 233-5881 RICHVALE MINOR BALL ASSOCIATION Fund Raising, TRASH a. TREASURES Auction. May 1m, ‘2 noon. Rlchvale Lions Hall. Your neighbour's trash may be your treasure. Spring cleaning? Donations gladly received. All proceeds to lur- ther minor ball In Richvale. Goods to be removed day oi sale. Dresser; movie camera; antique spring seat rocker and a number oI velvet cushions; chrome set and chair step stool; telephone chair; beauty salon equipment, chairs, shampoo sink etc..- skis, skates, and many items too numerous to mention. For intormation contact: Steve colic" -â€" 089-250 Ralph Sawyer â€"- 804-3575 Days: Mrs. Boo Cageâ€"â€44:96 REFRESNMENT BOOTH ch‘S 55 selectlve dealers otterlng a line selection at antiques, collectables and furniture. Antique ilde carvings and [ewellry also 19th Century oriental porcelain and embroidery. 5112 YONGE ST.,WILLOWDALE Fefluring stenclIllng by Mrs. Willow Armstrong. 9259 Yonge st, in“ north of Hwy. 7 REGULAR TTC BUS SERVICE FROM FINCH SUBWAY STN. ADMISSION 50c Hyland Antique Sunday, May 11th HILLCREST MALL from Gibson House DUNE BUGGY A-l condiï¬on Fully equipped 884-5058 Craft Demonstrations A actions 11 to 5 pm. Tenders Market at clwdS C'lw45 cjwid c1w45 c2w43 cawdl clwds FOR MRS. WM. GLASS Lo' 26, Con. 1, Wesi, Chinguacousy Twp., Town of Caledon. W2 scum-was! M Victoria on Is! Line on at 12.30 PM. Farm machinery, horse equipment, An'iques and Furn|_?ure.m M.F. No. 50 lraclor wilh lronl end loader. Disc, Cullivalor, 3 lurrow plow, hay baler, snow blower, rolarv mower, allabove M.F. and 3 Pl. hilch. New Idea 5 bar side rake plus a lull line 00 other (arm machinerv. Raï¬. Palamino mare, 6 yr. old, show type. Quantiï¬y oi Harness. double and single. Western and English saddles. Jogging can, breaking can, horse cutter, new horse blankeis. Blacksmith tools and anvil, Captain arm chair, brass bells, dinner hell on stand, Westinghouse upright lreexer â€"- like new, chesterlield and chair, gold brocade â€" like new, and a large quantity ol antiques and other tur- nlture too numerous to mention. MON DAY' MAY Slh 7:00 P.M. VICTORIA SQUARE HALL Four miles north 00 Hwy. 1 on Don Mills Rd‘ Antiques and lurnilure, anything and everything lrom lhe basement to the attic. Household contenlsl Con- signments welcome. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE:â€" Be sure 10 attend this sale, as we have many, many articles we have not mentioned. Terms: Cash on day 0' sale. Lunch boom on ground. WALTER 8. DONALD REINHART, AUCTIONEERS Phone Snelgrove 843-1011 Ki'chener 742-7437 Sale includes oval braided rug 9xl2 (New) ; round oak pedestal table; drop lront desk; oak buttet; Krug Blonde wood bedroom suite (very good); Walnut drop leal collee table; pressed back chair; chesterlleld 8. chair; walnut bullet; Alladin and oil lamps; 2 brass Alladin lamps (incomplete); quantity ol china, glass etc. including Limoge. Noritake, Royal Lace. Depression, Carnival, Nippon, Cobalt blue, pewter mug, Beaver sealer, quantity ol sealers some coloured; porcelain top soda pop bottles; Quebec Nursing rocker; pine window mirror 6 pane; Marble chess set with marble board; Collector Newspapers; Books, 3 speed bike; shatt Bells; and many, many other items: Terms Cash. 12:30 p.m. Auction Sale at King City Arena IV: miles east 00 Hwy. 400 on the King Road. Turn south, lst street east of Keele St. AUCTIONEERS, NORM FAULKNER AND DON BURD 640-5691 640.1928 TUESDAY,MAY13TH AT 6:30 P.M. , , Property at A. Jackson, to be sold in Victoria Square Community Hall, Don Mills Rd., approx. 4 miles north of No. 7 Hwy. Sale will include mantle clocks. Regulator clocks, Thistle pattern goblets, brass iardinaires, mechanical banks, cast iron toys, pair of hanging lamps, antique hand painted hanging lamp with prisms (excellent), pine harvest table, wicker Victorian Hanging cradle, child's rolltop desk, pair at Balloon back chairs, oak hall seat, *7 piece Sheridan dining room suite. child’s wicker rocker, swivel Captain's chair, pine corner cupboard, Art Nouveau leaded glass china cabinet. plus numerous other tur- niture, dishes, antiques and collec- tables. Included â€" International No. 766 Tractor, 400 hours, like new. International No. 606 with loaderl new conditionl International V-shank 12-0 cultivator with Ievellers, lnt’Ernational No. lo MR Fertililer drill on rubber, good. 4RT wagon, good with Ilat racks. In- ternational 4l0 â€" 4 Fr I6“ T.B. plow, semi mounted. International No. 37 Baler. A complete line at outstanding equipment. Clearing Farm Auction Sale lor Allan Murray (R. R. Claremonl). Farm expropriaied for the new Airport, at Lo! 25, Con. 7., Pickering (being 3 miles west of Brooklin (Hwy. II) to Brougham, Hwy. 7. ihen 2V2 miles north, then 1 mile wesl ol sideline No. 24 or 9 miles east of Markham on Hwy. 7 to Brougham. Also antique furniture, 2 pc. chesleriield, 3 pc. Bedroom suile, Frigidaire stove, lnglis dryer, washer. Number 0! cupboards, dressers, lables, dry sink, 2 guns, hrass bells, steeple and gingerbread clocks, rugs, television, lamps, 3 pc. bathroom ï¬xtures. Harness Hames. Drapes, 1 large rugs, lrunks, number odd chairs, iars, etc. etc. The implements are in ouIs'anding condition. NOTE: These are only a lew of the items in this good sale. DON'T MISS THIS SALE â€"MAKE IT AMUST FARM EXPROPRIATED. MR. and Mrs. Lyman Smith of Oak Ridges wish to announce the for- thcoming marriage 00 their daughter Marilyn Beth to Brian James Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Farmer of Thornhill. The wedding to take place June 21511975 at 3:30 pm. in the Rich- mond Hill United Church. clw45 2 Auction Rings. Relreshments by u.c.w. Ladies. Open every Sat. all year. Opens 7.30 a.m. â€" all day. Antiques, vegetables,cheese, meats, anything and everything. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Albert Rutherford announces the wedding of her daughler Karen Elizabeth to Lawrence William. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Given, Willowdale, om. The wedding to take place on July 5, 1975 at St. Paul's Presbyierian Church,Vaughanl clwds Margaret Anne Cudahy, daughter of Mr‘ and Mrs. B. Cudahy (Scar. borough) and Wayne Howard Manin, son of Mr. and Mrs.Howard Martin (Altamira Rd, Richmond Hill) are pleased to announce their forthcoming marriage lo take place May 17th at St. Mary's Immaculate Church. Rich- mondHilll clwls Saturday, May 10 SALE 12 NOON ATKINSON â€"WILSON SALE MGRS.â€"AUCTIONEERS TERMS: CASH John Annis and Earl Gauslin, Auctioneers. 1-633â€"4500 AUCTION SALE SAT. MAY 10th Stouffville Sales Barn STOUFFVILLE, ONT. AUCTION SALE Forthcoming Marriage AUCTION SALE Sat, May 17th AUCTION SALE A actions Gard Orr Auctioneer clw45 Flea Market FREE PARKING Auction clw45 clw45 c'lwds “was C‘wlS MR. and Mrs. Peter Anemchuk, Rlch- mend Hill are pleased lo announce the lorlhcoming marraige at their dlughler, Deborah Lee. lo Charles Ellery, son 00 Mr. and Mrs, G. Lunau, of Marmora. The marraige to lake place July 51h. I975 a! St. Matthew's United Church, Richmond Hill. clwls Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mole. oi Rich- mond Hill, are pleased to announce me engagement oi their daughier, Sharon Lorraine, to Frank Wilson, son 0! Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horton oi Richmond Hill. The wedding to take place June 28th, 1975 a? St. Mary‘s Anglican Church. clwds JUNE 1591:, Wednesday, 4:30 to a pm. Teston United Church S'rawberry Festival. Details later. clwas I wish to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, tlowers, truit and cookies received while in York Central Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Phillips, Woo, Nirenherski and Skory for their lalthlul visitations also the etticient nurses on the 3rd and dth floors and Rev. Thomson and Rev. Jenkinson. Many thanks, Jim May 11, Sunday, 2.30 pm. at Headquarters Tract of York Regional Forest 2 miles north of Ballantrae on east side of Hwy. 48. Enter at green FOREST WALK sign. Further information from Ministry of Natural Resources. Gillham Wednesday atternoon, April Joth, I975. at her residence 5 Lorne Street, Cartier. Beloved wite ot Cecil Rowe (ex Ed Goulet) aged 41 years. Lovinq mother of Rheal (Ray), Ronald and Clittord all of Toronto; Robert, Joseph and Dorothy all at home and Mrs. Paul (Rita) Dunn ot Pompano Beach. Florida. Dear grandmother ot Tina Dunn. Dear daughter ot Mrs. Geor- vette (Lenneville) Dalrymple of Alilda and the late Jack Latleur. Dear sister ot Lorenlo Latleur of Star City, Indiana; Louis Latleur ot Thornhill, Ontario,- Mrs. Maurice (Aline) Paquene, Mrs. Donald (Paulette) McFaul, Mrs. Charles (Noella) Taylor, Henry and Paul Latleur and Mrs. Leopold (Rose) Lemieux all at Sudbury; Gilbert and Edna Latleur both ot Willowdale; Mrs. Alan (Rita) Barry M Chelmstord; Rene and Altred Latleur at West Hill, Ontario; Mrs. Victor (Lucienne) Corriveau ot Alilda; Adiutor Latleur ot Dartmouth. Nova Scotia; Joseph Latleur ot Elliot Lake; Evelyn Latleur ot Chelmstord: Albert and John Latleur both at St. Charles; Leo (predeceased 1974). Funeral service in the Lougheed Funeral Home, 252 Regent St. 5. at Halel St., Saturday, May 3,1975 at l:00 p.m. Rev. Owen Patterson otticiating, William McLaughlin, Organist. Cremation tollowed at Park Lawn Crematorium. ROWE, Monica Gema (Lafleur) Cards of Thanks JUNE 14, Saturday. Audion Sale for lhe Richmond Hill Lions Club, H mm. Lions Hall, loo Centre St, Easl. For pickup of saleable articles call 884- 1572. c6w45 At York County Hospital, Newmarket, on Saturday, May 3, "754 Robert Woolley, beloved husband oi Lena Downs, dear lather of Robert, Raymond and Kenneth, also survived by eight grandchildren, loving son 0! Mrs. Sophia Woolley. The luneral was held lrom the Thompson Funeral Home, Aurora, on Tuesday, May 6th. Interment Aurora Cemetery. c1w45 WOOLLEY, W. Robert Coming Events CANNING, Helen Bernice. In loving memory ol a dear sister-in-Iaw, who passed away May 12, 1971. The depths of sorrow we cannot lell, 0' the loss of one we loved so well, And while she sleeps a peaceful sleep Her memory we shall always keep. Ever remembered by Margaret and Neil. Don and Norman. CANNING, Helen Bernice. In loving memory 04 a dear daughter-in-law, who passed away May 11, 1971 Just when your lite was brightest, Just when your years were best. You were called trom this world of sorrow, To a home ot eternal rest. Ever remembered by Mom and Dad Canning. CANNING, Helen Bernice. In loving memory ol a dear wife and mother who passed away May, II, 1911. God knew ihat she was sullering Thai ihe hills were hard to climb, So He closed her weary eyelids, And whispered, â€Peace be thine". Away in Me beauiilul hills of God By the valley oi rest so lair, Some day, we know no! when, We will meet our loved one ihere. Ever remembered by husband Lloyd, sons Laurie and Clarke. MAGINN, Willred In loving memory ol a clearly loved Gather and grandfather WiIired Maglnn who passed away on May 14. 196]. They say memories are golden, Well maybe aha! is true, But we never wanted memories We only wanted you Sadly missed and ever remembered CANNING, Helen Bernice. In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Helen Bernice Canning, who passed away four years ago, May 12, I971. Peacefully sleeping, resting at last, The world‘s weary troubles and trials are past, In silence she sullered, in patience she bore, Till God called her home to suller no more. Too dearly loved to ever be forgotten. Mother, Sisters and Brothers. tâ€"arVd'adéhTer Jean, son-in-Iaw Hank, and grand daughters Gayle, Carla and Laurie Rounding. STEPHENSON, Gordon â€" In |oving memory oi my dear husband Gordon who passed away May 10, I964. Nothing can ever take away The love a heart holds dear; Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. Sadly missed by his wife. “w“ DICEMAN, Florence L. -â€" In loving memory of a dear wife and molher who passed away the Inn at May. 1974. As times At times unfolded this passedy IN MEMORIUM DICEMAN, Florence L. â€" In loving memory of a dear wile and mother who passed away the nth of May, 197‘. At times unfolded this past year, Memories kept you ever near, Silent thoughts of times together. Hold memories that will last forever. Dearly loved by Garnet, Jessie and George, Stan and Jean. clw45 WEIR, PAULâ€" In loving memory of a dear husband and father who passed away May 7, 1970. Always remem- bered by wife Ann, and son Scan. :lwds. Forthcoming Marriages In Memoriam FOREST WALK 'ngagements 832-2261 or 473-2160 Deaths clwas clw‘s clwds clw45 clw45 clwds Clwli clwds WEIR â€" In loving memory of our dear son and brother Paul who passed away May 7, I974. He Ien us quickly, Hls though“ unknown, Bul let! us a memory, We are proud lo own. so Ore-sure hlm Lord. In your garden ol resl, For when on earth. He was one of the best. Sadly missed and always remembered by Mom and Dad, brolhers and slslers‘ clwdi Trustee Houghton resigns committee Richmond Hill Trustee Bob .Houghton abruptly resigned from his position as chairman of the York County Board of Education’s program committee after a controversy over a future meeting on French programs in the over a French schools The French program had originally been on the agenda for that night but after a five-hour session discussing other matters Houghton suggested it be put over to the next meeting. Trustee Doreen Quirk of Markham took exception to any deferment because she said she wouldn t be (able to be present. Houghtoï¬, a school teacher in Thornhill. said his An Ontario home renewal program grant of $63,768 for East Gwillimbury Township has been allocated by the ministry of housing, ac- cording to a recent an- nouncement. E. Gwillimbury gets its home renewal grant After she made her displeasure known, Houghton resigned and left the meeting. This is the total funding for the municipality for 1979-75. The prime objective of the program is the correction of faulty structural and sanitary conditions and the improvement of plumbing, heating and electrical systems of the owner oc- cupant’s home. The number of persons receiving counselling on an out-patient basis has in- creased by 50 percent, thereby necessitating the hiring of more staff, a psychologist, five social workers and a community worker. By Mary Watts Involvement in “Y†leadership programs and school counselling are the aims of the York Central Mental Health Clinic in their extended services to the whole southern York Region community. This service is distinct from the new in-patient psychiatric department at York Central. The mental health staff of York Central Hospital is doing what it has always done â€" and more. The program is oriented to low and moderate income families, with a maximum annual income of $12,500. Because of increasing numbers the mental health staff is doing more group counselling, finding this approach in many instances to be more efficient than individual counselling. Referrals to the clinic come from family doctors, community nurses and school personnel as well as from other professionals. 'Y’ leadership, school counselling mental health service work Real estate men studying metric system Like it or not, the metric system i_s on its way. , J First the temperature and then measurements. As an introduction to the metric system, York Region Real Estate Board accepted the inevitable and held a seminar recently at Aurora Legion Hall. ,r _-°.-__ _, A one-Hour presentation of the basics covered all aspects of this new system. It was presented by three members of the Real Estate Institute of Canada, one of whom was Harry Wertheim of Richmond Hill. Several members of the audience volunteered to be weighed and were delighted with the results â€"â€" their weight did not change but the resulting figures were smaller. In Memoriam Several real estate agents in York are already using the metric system on their MLS listings for lot size and room dimensions. Many ihdividuals or RC school trustees double insurance A low bid from Frank Cowan Company of Toronto in the amount of $18,638 for $1,000,000 inclusive in- surance coverage was ac- resignation is definite “The others in mittee seemed different ideas operation than I said. Trustee Dorothy Zajac of King, a member of the program committee, said she hoped Houghton would reconsider. However, when asked about it again Monday night, Houghton said his decision was final. Regional library board chairmen hold conference It is designed to preserve the existing housing stock. The maximum amount of an OHRP is $7,500, less any funding from other home renewal programs. The rate of interest is determined by the municipality and may range from zero to eight percent. The municipality also determines what portion of the loan will be forgiven and therefore need not be paid back. To qualify for such funding a municipality must adopt either a minimum housing standards bylaw or a resolution setting such standards. the increasing public demand for each of these services in a community. Therefore, in addition to offering counselling ser- vices, the MHS staff has become involved in com- munity work ever since its inception in 1970. This effort continues. They plan to share counselling skills with school counsellors in a spring program. Chairman of the 20 library boards from the regional municipalities of Peel, York and Durham, met in Rich- mond Hill April 19 for a families make their own referrals. There is no fee for this service and no waiting list. Members of staff attend support meetings with school principals and other agency personnel to con- sider viable alternatives for troubled students. The clinic joins with Rich- mond Hill and Thornhill Area Family Services. the clergy and others in the community who offer counselling services. Counselling in a variety of forms provides needed “options†as evidenced by The clinic is also involved in the following: a leader- ship program at the Family ‘Y’; parents groups with community health nurses; efforts to get a United Appeal movement under way; and membership on various boards of directors organizations The main theme for the clinic‘s community in- volvement centres around the elusive conception of “prevention is the best medicine". “First Aid as an Accident Prevention Tool" is the topic of Frank Riley at a safety dinner meeting being held May 13 at Aurora Highlands Golf Club. Local safety dinner May 13 Representatives of Industrial Accident Prevention Association member firms in the Don Valley Division â€"â€" Aurora, Bradford, Gormley, Markham, Newmarket, Richmond Hill, Schomberg, Stouffville and Thornhill will be attending. Riley, area supervisor, IAPA, will deal with both first aid training and first aid case histories as im- portant prevention tools. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. May 7, 1975 â€" 29 on the had," he the com- to have cepted by York Region Roman Catholic School Board at its April 15 meeting. The high of three bids was $24,357. Trustees then decided to increase the coverage to $2 million at an additional fee _of $571. Cost of insurance in 1974 was $11526, but it was pointed out insurance companies consider the replacement value of schools to be from $30 to $40 a square foot. In the case of the lowest bid this evaluation was $30 per square foot. The underwriters have raised insurance rates because of greatly increased vandalism. fires and claims. Inflation. added buildings and vehicles, have all contributed to the sub- stantial increase in the price of insurance for this year. it was noted. conference sponsored by the Central Ontario Regional Library System (CORL). The system co-ordinates services and programs for all public libraries in the three regions. They were addressed by Deputy Minister of Culture and Recreation Malcolm Rowan. He explained the organization of his new ministry and how public libraries fit into the overall planning. CORL staff members also discussed new library methods which could radically improve service to public library users. in- cluding demonstrations of modern equipment. The rest of the day was devoted to the Ontario Public Library Study being conducted by Albert Bowron of Information, Media and Library Planners. Commissioned by the Ontario Provincial Library Council, it is the first major study of Ontario libraries in 10 years. ‘ His final report is ex- pected October 31. The staff members believe they have skills, which if shared, could help expand community resources, and help to solve problems before they reach a crisis stage. South Lake Simcoe Conservation Authority will receive about $250,000 in 1975 for building projects and operating costs from York Region,itwas agreed by regional council. The budget calls for a general levy of $187,975 and a special levy of $75,907 against the region. Tuhey are presently working toward this goal. The latter is for the unpaid balance on studies and projects started last year. The authority has budgeted $151,716 for capital projects in the general levy. of which the region is to provide $121,145. Conservation Authority region levy is $250,000 Low area on the assessment pole for the general and special levies is Richmond Hill with $990 and $21, respectively. The others are as follows: Newmarket â€" $46,000, $56,000; Georgina â€" $43,000, $2,500; Aurora â€" $32,000, $6,600; King â€" $23,000, $7,000; East Gwillimbury â€" $22,000. $2,100; Whitchurch- Stouffville â€" $19,000, $1,200. Annual dinner Maple bowling The Maple Men’s Pioneer Bowling League held its annual dinner and card party Thursday of last week rounding out six months of regular bowling. Honored for winning the league championship was a team consisting of Captain S. Stoklosa, Major Mackenzie Drive; Cal Miller, Keele Street; Lorne Lloyd, Goodman Crescent; Jim Craib, RR 2 Maple; Biff Andrew, Kirby Sideroad; and Chief Myers of Naylon Street. Members of this team won three of four individual honors. Champion story teller of the year was Cal Miller with at least a dozen new ones every bowling night.