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Wm&;mmmmwa Wmmmmwmmemxxmmfi I g The Best Last Minute Gift S§ Wmmmkmmm mmmwmnmmmmhmmmwzié gbki‘filLQSSO Service Station mmlmflflflflfllflfllkflfififlfiKMK’JEKKKKKKKKKKK; (“W‘KK‘KNU ': . ‘3 ’. i x- '.'l I! .. ‘ ,‘i ’v' ‘ 24 Y0] / 24 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill 5.72 mama»):mmxammmmzmaaxmmmmmmm».mammmma 22 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. ()ntar: mmmxxxmxwuxmummmxn fichmond hi” /C RH'HMOND HFHJHS Garbage which would normally be collected on Monday, December 26th, will be collected on Tuesday, December 27th. All other collection days will be as usual. Cartons which are put out for collection must be broken down before they will be picked up. Music CENTRE GARBAGE COLLECTION DURING THE HOLIDAY SEASON Happy New Year MONTGOMERY'S WWWKMJEQE A Record That Keeps on Giving THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL MANAGEMENT AND STA FF OF Merry Christmas TA VERN fe filifif- every day as usual exuept Christmas Day ('l>\THI- R. Lynett, Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill RICHMOND HILL l'HUNk New Year Chistmas Happy wishes Merry you a .‘U and “WEEK KEKK‘ d Hill fl ‘maaamamzzmaazmzamaaflaaamamamammamm pm pm pm pm pm KKK‘KKQ‘ public discussion on the matter occurred when council decided to give up attempting to pur- chase it. t The mayor stated the only i N E n § fl 5,3 we can still be waiting years from now”. He pointed to the towns 75- 25 percent ratio of residential to industrial assessment saying there were not enough incent- ives for industry to locate in Richmond Hill. (Continued from Page 1) blowing masses of papers about his property and he already had a bag full of them collected. Some of these had borne compâ€" any names and he had gone down to the city and confirmed that this waste had been col- lected by Disposal Services trucks. “What am I to do now?“ he asked. “It costs me $1 to take it to the dump.” An equally eloquent condemâ€" nation of council‘s action in routing the trucks along a sec- ondary road was made by Mich- ael Plander. who operates a tree nursery on the sideroad. Admitting that he didn‘t speak English well. Mr. Plander pointed out however that he understood economics very well and it would cost the township enormous sums to maintain the sidel‘oad with the number of? trucks that are using it; “One minute, one truck”, he phrased‘ it. Mr. Plander complained also about the calcium chloride put on the road which, mixed with dust blows onto everything and stated that he had $8,000 worth of trees planted on his property and that his blue spruce would die because of the dust. The dust was so thick that he The mayor observed there was yet no assurance that agree- ments could be negotiated with the developers to aid in the cost of the necessary services. “It appears quite obvious to me”, he stated flatly, “that when we publicly announced we had no further intentions of at- tempting to purchase it the next step would be the matter of annexation. “You should evolve a specific plan”. he said. “and not a vague one lacking in major details”. Councillor Mansbridge retorted that action on an- nexation should have been taken years ago by previous administrations “and that Dump Issue Plagues Council Councillor Mansbridge, co- sponsor of the annexation mo- tion by MacDiarmid, differed with the mayor. “The rest of the discus- sion on annexation”, he stated, “has been on a con- fidential basis between us and the reeve of Markham in which we suggested that the matter not be brought up publicly before council. Now after stating we pub- licly were no longer inter- ested in the land we about- face and now say we want it”. The mayor was referring to council’s decision last Julie to end its efforts to procLu'e 40 acres of land north of Elgin Mills after two years of fruit- less bargaining with former Town Councillor Jos. Paterson. mission to get more sewage fac- ilities. “We have a fair amount of municipal water”, he said, “but we need more. I'm all for a pipeline but what do we do in the meantime? It's foolish to encourage annexation and tell firms to develop- when we have to turn them dmm because of a lack of services. Why invite more trouble?” Councillor Mansbridge clash- led with Mi.Pe1ki11s at this point asking how “do you pay ifo1 “atei and sewage facilities if you dont encouiage indus- try‘2’ ’ “You can‘t expect industry to Ipay all the costs” replied Mr. Council at the time is- sued a public statement saying that the town would 100k else- where for industrial land. sday, Dec Richmond Hill To Annex 250 Acres' MacDiarmid Stirs Up Controversy} Fuel Oil and Burner Servu-e 884-436] Richmond Hill Hall‘s Domestic We‘re on the job, to keep you supplied with convenient heating oil. Prompt. metered de- livery. 1966 MI. MacDiarmjd ended the rhubarb by noting he and his committee were “quite open for Markham to advise us on the [entire matter”. Reeve Rutherford sympathâ€" ized with Mr. Plander however. noting that he had had 100 acres of hay spoiled by dust when Highway 400 was built. Both Councillors Dalton Mc- Arthur and Warren Bryce ad- mitted that council may have erred in routing the trucks along secondary roads and felt that the matter should be re- considered. In not enfo1cing then ea1lie1 BUd StUbbS SCOI'Ed {01‘ the by1a\\s.\ou as a gioup lime Je\\elle1s at 9:32 of the second evaded the la“ ” \li. Nimmo in-= 113611011 from Doug Stubbs and sisted and enquired how councillDOn Hill; and Ivan Denyke fin- \\‘ould go about enforcing the‘ishecl the scoring at 8:51 of the new bylaw and the agreenient‘final period from Stubbs and with Mr. Goodhead. Moe Williamson. Councillor McArthur agreed that if council did not enforce the agreement, it was of no use and expressed a determina- tion to see that it is enforced. When Mr. Nimmo continued to insist that all bylaws should be enforced “to the letter”, Councillor Bryce suggested drily that council's procedural bylaw should be enforced which would rule Mr. Nimmo out of order. Council was further casti- gated by John Nimmo, a Keele Street farmer for not enforcing its earlier bylaws and now not enforcing its agreement with Mr. Goodhead that his trucks be covered. This came up during discussion on bylaw 3358 which was given third reading and which will apply the same reg- ulations to any other dumps in the tounship as those set out in the agreement with Mr. Good- head. After a final burst of impas- sioned oratory. Mr. Nimmo sat down finally with the words, “I will consider myself out of or. der" and council passed on to other business. Councillor Lazenby said that maybe the decision to annex would get the OWRC “off their seat and busy providing in- creased services. If we have to force them this may be a good place to start”. He maintained that a further analysis of the annexed area woud cost many thousands of dollars and was pointless until the decision to proceed with an- nexation had been agreed upon. Mayor Broadhurst said there was no guarantee that industry would be willing to contribute their share of the total cost. couldn’t even see his driveway to turn into it, he said. Mr. Plander further stated that council members hadn’t lis- tened to his complaints, that he felt like a second-class citizen. He felt that there was a wall between them â€"- “I feel I live in East Berlin and you live in West Berlin." he mourned. "Nobody listened to me but M1: Bailey. he listened. he came.“ indicating Reeve-elect Brian Bailey who was in the audience. Ipay all the costs” replied 'MrH‘ iPerkins. #1 * it it 1 Mr. MacDiarmid said that1 considerable information re- garding industry and the seer icing of it udthin the town's present system was already available in the Hisey and Bar- rington Report. He maintained that a further analysis of the annexed area woud cost many thousands of dollars and was pointless until the decision to proceed with an- nexation had been agreed upon. Mayor Broadhurst said there was no guarantee that industry would be willing to contribute their share of the total cost. Mr. Mansbridge agreed there was no guarantee but “there’s a much greater chance they will assist if the land is located within the tmm limits". Councillor Lazenby said that maybe the decision to annex uould get the OWRC “off theil. seat and busy p1 ondrng illâ€"i creased services. If he have to force them this may be a good “1...... 4,. -o.‘..4” Wilson Niblett 4 Rumble Transport 1 1 rl‘wo goals by Gregory Wolo-‘v ski and one goal each by John: Appelman and Randy Mathews added up to a win for WN. Jef- frey Miller got the only counter for Rumbles. Allencourt Pharmacy 2 Sunnybrook Riding Club 2 Ronnie Endicott got both goals for the drug store boys, with assists from Tom Mesley and Leslie Piercy. Kenneth Smith and John Colvin scored for the horsemen with assists going to Gary Miller, Herbert Peleikis and Douglas Law. Dan’s Esso 2 Rumble Transport 0 Alan Cheney and Kirk Mar- shall were the goalgette1s for Dans uith Paul Evans, George Leuandowski and Cheney being c1edited uith assists Consumers Gas 1 Wilson-Niblett 0 George Beacock “as assisted by A1thu1 Barber on the only‘ tally 111 this game ‘ Mr. MacDiarmid said that considerable information re- garding industry and the serv- icing of it \xdthin the town's present system was already available in the Hisey and Bar- rington Report. Deputyâ€"reeve Floyd Perkins" threw his lot in with MayorI Broadhurst stating ,the “timing isn’t right. This matter of an- nexing should be discussed thoroughly before we approve such a big undertaking. I can’t see the town going anywhere" until we have increased dispos-l a1 facilities". The deputyâ€"reeve illustratedl “That’s what concerns me came back Mr. Mansbridge. “There moment‘fl hurst. “Any fool can make a recom- mendation to do something”, re- ‘torted Mr. Bi‘oadhurst, “but it takes a sensible. thoughful man to come up with a well-considâ€" ered worthwhile plan before doing it". “Thl'ee years is a lot of time to wait for a worthwhile plan”, replied Mr. Mansbridge. “There is no plan at the moment", snapped Mr. Broad- DO NOT FORGET THE NEEDIES'U recomâ€"i lg'l re-; "but it The 4-3 game saw the Jewel- lers off to a flying start leading 3-1 in the first period but losing the game in the second as the Rangers sailed back with three goals. The final period was scoreless. Leo Fex tied it at 5:02 but‘I WL TFAPtS Bob Gibson came back at 16:025Willowdale 5 2 0 35 24 10 to put the Dynes team ahead.‘Shultons 4 1 2 28 21 10 He was aSSisted by Don Hill and Dynes 3 3 1 26 24 7 Doug Mclnnis. Aurora 0 6 1 13 33 1 Matt Kinnari made it 3-1 at Future Games (Richmond Hill 19:31 on passes from Kelly. and Arena) Gary Durie led the scoring two goals with singles going to Ralph Kosawan and Earl Cairns. Bud Stubbs scored for the Jewellers at 9:32 of the second First you're up and then you‘re down might be the theme for the Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers after dropping two games to Willowdale Rangers and dropping into third place in the York Simcoe Senior Hoc- key League. The Jewellers lost 4-2 and 4-3 games to the Rangers who used the impetus to climb into a first place tie with the Thornhill To- ronto Shultons. The Shultons dumped the woeful Aurora Merchants by 3â€"2 and 5-2 counts. Several key saves by Willow- dale's goalie, Pat Dineen, foiled any Richmond Hill chances as they dropped a 4-2 game. The Rangers led 1â€"0 in the first period. increased it to 3-1 in the second. Tom Kelly opened scoring for: a; Stam the Jewellers at the 32 second‘Mitcheu mark from Clay Chapman and‘. Matt Kinnari. ‘ Hans BA Service 4 Sheppard & Gill 1 Steve Sexton, Glen Polhamas, Gary Levesque and Gerald Wood were the marksmen for the winners with Sexton, John Mark and Barry Locke garner- xng assist points. Rickey Sack- field received an assist from Frank Weber for S&G. Rice’s Flowers 3 Bob Irving Fuels 2 Paul Bailie came through with a hat trick to give Rice’s a win.‘ Jewellers Drop Two To Rangers; Slip To Third Place In Sr. Loop§ Skyline Pontiac 2 Barrow’s Insurance 0 f I ’ Grant Ferguson and Robert 1 Bowden scored for the winners inith an assist from Stephen IHodgins and a shutout credited to Philip Wilson. Bob’s Boys 3 ‘ Charlton Hardware 0 1 Two of the winners goals wele scored by Richaid Camp- bell and one by Richard Kern. ‘Mark Moriison Bob Smith, Dar- rel Browne, Michael Ham, Craig Gadsby and Kim McMaster were active in the assist department and Gary Dunbar chalked up a shutout. Gormley Sand and Gravel 0 Studio Nine 0 This game was a goalies’ bat- tle With both Dave Doolittle and Billy O’Toole getting shutâ€" outs. FUU'USU‘ to 1‘5 e1 ATOMS NOVICES Goalgetters for the winners were Bob McCullen and Jamie Lewin. Bob Golding was assist- ed by Derek Bowers on Argos’ lone tally. Calumet Real Estate Tiger Cats 5 Roughriders 3 Card Sinfield clicked for four goals and Ronnie Snider added a singleton, with Steve White assisting, for the winners. Chris DeGeer scored twice and Mike Turback once for the losers. Alouettes 2 Argos 1 TYRES MITES My column is a bit longer this week, as some of the games which were cancelled several weeks ago for lack of ice were rescheduled during this past week. pmg‘ t\\‘0 Two-goal outbursts by Bill . . Rangel‘sfl’v'eil‘ and Bruce Sims sank the 0‘ 111d PlaceiAurora cause as the Shultons‘ ”101‘ HOC' rolled to a 5-2 victory. ‘ Bill Weir started it off al‘O -2 and 4'3J14z36 of the first period assisted‘. “filo L1§ed1by John Lightfoot. x0 Hans BA Service 6 Rice’s Flowers 3 Steve Sexton led Hans’ lads {'5;to victory with a hat trick, and 193111 Dysart, Glen Polhamas and ithBarry Locke each counted once. ’5' Dysart also had two assists, Sex- ton, Gerald Woods and Robbie Mac-Donald one each. Tom Mid- dleton, Paul Bailie and John Donovan popped the puck into _|the net, with assists from Tod Then came three goals in the second period at 2:08 by Weir from Lightt‘oot, Bill Monteith; Sims at 4:08 from Jack Dubkow- ski and Charlie Gruber; and Sims again at 12:18 from Gruber and Dubkowski. The Shultons went ahead at 2:16 of the final period on Mitchell’s second goal assisted by Gary Stamp. Aurora’s Lionel Dube tied it up but it was all over at 15:43 as Stamp rapped it home from Gary Stamp scored the final" ‘Best WiShes for a Hap goal for Shultons at 9:46 of the» Holiday to All from the third period from Bob Mitchell 2 Management and Staff and Gord Morley Dan Tonello and Jim Lindsay handled scoring honors for the Merchants. ped home three goals in Lhe‘ second period to win 4~3. Q Tony‘s Esso 3 Coughlin’s Fuels 3 Tony’s goals were flipped into the twine by Michael Piei‘cy. Jim Sinfield and Brian Wrightr with Tom Auger, Peter Wright, Ricky Nelson and Glen Mc- Master assisting. Coughlin’s goals came from the stick of Bill Knox, Peter Bowden andi David Belenger who also hadi an assist. Other assists werei given by Gordon Tucker, Peterl Evans and Ron Duran. Streets Construction 7 Dynes Jewellers 1 Bruce Hipkiss and Robbie Ed- ward‘s led Streets to victory with two goals each, Hugh Ferguson and David Robbins each added a goal and an assist and Roy| Mandeville got a singleton; Peter Mabley. George Barr and‘ , WOOMOOO4 Shields Shoes 4 Dynes Jewellers 4 ‘ Mike Hogg contributed a goal and an assist, Jan Olsson, Peter Bowdery, and John D‘Alessan- dro a goal each, and Don Capo- ‘tosto and Mike Graydon an as- sist each for Shields. For Dynes, ‘Brian Palmer, Ian Christie, Peter Barnett and Alex Mathews were the scorers with assists from David Keefer and Jack Mesley. Coughlin Fuels 3 Eric’s Sports 2 A goal and an aSSist by Brian Coe, and unassisted goals by Neil Hutchinson and Paul Banks gave Coughlins a win. Michael Bell sank both goals for the losers, with ‘Peter Agg earning two assists and Robbie Moorley one. Bob Irving Fuels 5 James A. Rice Ltd. 3 This game ended in a 5-3 win :for Bob Irving Fuels, but due to technical difficulties will be ‘re-scheduled and played in its entirety at a later date. James A. Rice Ltd.5 Stu. Clement Insurance 2 The winners’ goals came from the sticks of Reg Armstrong, Jim Bromley, James Wosiliski, Kevin Lundy and David Hay, with assists from Reg Arm- strong, George Mason, Jim Bromley and David Parke. Tom Lamb and Doug Mabley clicked for Clements’ two counters with Fred Knights assisting. each. then Brian scored, set up by B man and Robert Mil also aided on anotht Boujeard assisted or first goal. John Gro] only Reynolds playe the mark. He was 2 Doug Webster and man. Bob Irving’s Fl Rotary 0 Irvings’ Ian McPha ed two goals assiste by Bob Gilpin, who 1: into the mesh him sisted. Jody Bryan rt the scoring, assisted Strothers and Ernest Goalie Alan Early PEEWEES Price. Terry Thompson, Gerald Dickie and Scott Merritt for Rice's. He received an assist from SteveDavid Corry came up with asâ€" J‘aylor. Craig Sharp put both sists. Jack Mesley was assisted jIrvings‘ goals in the twine with by Ian Christie and Alex Matlb assists from Brian Durand and ews on Dynes only counter. Dwight Wagner. EEiC‘lsd Sggrts 25 , - ‘ ie 5 oes S. 15132:; fingligagce 0 5 Michael Bell counted twice Rickey Sackfield came upland had an asswt and Jeff Wat~ with two goals and John Leon- son had a counter and an as» . ' i’ ' le goals being ard and Kevm Van Wert each “St: “1th 5mg. added one for the winners. An- scoied by Petei Agg and Bonâ€" die Girdler and Larry Lalonde Hell and two assists by K001) . . Heilbron for Eric’s. Shields’ each contiibuted two assmts and goals were scored by Brad Leonard and Clyde MacDuff one Points and Tom Crowther with each. John D’Alessandro assisting. .. v.- .. . - U2 KKKKKKKHKKKKK | 2 f“ and Bill Monteith STANDINGS Local Minor Hockey Results WLTFAPts 6 ENQUIRE NOW RE .SPECJAL NEW YEAR‘S O PARTY RESERVATIONS 0 Fri” De: 9 Lum'heon 1 0 Dinner Murphy Real Estate 2 Town Inn 0 Bob Slater '1'epeated last week's effort and shut out Town Inn while Robert Hargreaves was the big gun for Murphy scoring both goals unassisted. Civitans 6 Reynolds Shoes 1 Civitans’ Lorie Naylor starred with three goals and an assist. John Stokes and Peter Thomp- son earned a goal and an assist each. then Brian Simpson scored, set up by Bill Honey- man and Robert Milligan, who also aided on another. Philip Boujeard assisted on Civitans’ first goal. John Gropp was the only Reynolds player to find the mark. He was assisted by Doug Webster and Josh Loh- man. WKKKMKKKEKEKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKKE BAN’I‘AMS I Richmond Gift Shop 3 Surf Marine 3 Mike Ball, Ron McBrien and Bill Schell found the maik f01 Richmond Gift, with an assist from Mike Evans. Alex Sywak clicked twice and Ian Henderson once, with David Hill and Rob- ert Burns earning assists for :mmxaxuamm Bob Irving’s Fuels 4 Rotary 0 Irvings’ Ian McPhadden scor- ed two goals assisted on both by Bob Gilpin, who popped one into the mesh himself unas- sisted. Jody Bryan rounded out Strothers and Ernest Jéckman: Goalie Alan Early earned a shutout as Rotary suffered its first loss. MINOR BANTAMS jwill be served 3.30 & 6 p.111 The Red Carpet Room will CLOSE 6 P.M. CHRISTMAS EVE AND - RE-OPEN FOR FESTIVE DINNERS Reservations taken for 3.30 pm. 8: 6 pm. Tues, Dec Fri, Dec. SPECIAL NEW YEAR’S DAY FES'I‘IVE DINNER SKI LODGE BOXING DAY to 2.30 pm to 9 pm. 27th 30th BY BOB ROSS JR. thru by Chris Supertest Products CORNER BAYVIEW AVE. & MARKHAM RD. RICHMOND HILL 884-4851 flammmxawmmmrmawwwwmwmnmxmamm 999909.94 ’(KKK‘KK‘CKK’A’K‘ ADIERHXNZEIMN q Evyvfiyywvyyv93.v 5E9“ WfihfimcmxfiWmeuWfi gbfififlfiffllfllfleEEK’EKKKKIEE‘EKSKKUEKWKKKIKKKK ”SK“! “flflfi Surf Marine ! KKKQKWWKK£MK£WWM Skyline Pontiac 3 Butler and Baird Lumber 1 Skyline‘s goals \vere netted by Larry Mansbridge, David Seph- ton and John Clement with two Wmmmmanxmmwxamwwmmm3mm»:imam? GRADE "A" Turkeys Lb- 39¢ EXCELLENT QUALITY HAMS & POULTRY AT SPECIAL PRICES 20 lb. and Up assists from Robbie Sackfield and one each from Tom Shea and Sephton. Martin Gill was assisted by John Barnett on the only puck which found the range for B & B.