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X? New Z’EarQfifqée a; Peace Doreen Nye Jeannette Hood Lorna Veale Fred Bailey There's No Place Like Home Your Own Home Hopefully, this coming year will see hope and harmony renewed, and peace throughout the world. for a great past yea, we thank you! from the staf f of L' S; SMITH 884-4 N. 5. SMITH REALTOR . 5. SMITH REALTOR Doug Beggs Bev. Campbell Keith Hood Nick Iburg Wally Magee 2 OFFICES “We Wish To Be Of Service To You” LIST NOW . . . 884-4425 l. 5. SMITH 384-4 I. S. SMITH 884-4 Myrtle Yeo Gen-y Bahen Alex Wehrens Bill Laing 38 SALES AGENTS OVER 2 ,000 PROPERTIES Guaranty Trust Co. of Canada 884-4415 Richmond Hill§ KKKKM A GEM $25,500. A perfect 3 bedroom bungalow on an extra large landscaped lot. It's spotless throughout and has a broad- loomed living room. large Hollywood type kitchen, three good size bedrooms and rec. room. A home to be proud of. $26,900. See this solid brick home with attached garage situated in an excellent area of Aurora on Cousins Drive. It’s the ideal home for the retired couple. Has large living room. dining room, compact kitchen and two bedrooms. Hot water oil $21,900. Want a 2 bedroom detached home on a quiet tree lined street? It's the perfect small home for re- tirement â€" taxes are only $200 â€" easily heated. Full basement with oil heating. Nicely treed and landscaped lot. See it now before it‘s too late. h e a t. grounds‘ IDEAL LOCATION $34,500. A near new 3 bed- room bungalow in the older part of town close to Yonge St. and shopping. Large livâ€" ing room with wall to wall stone fireplace, bright family kitchen with loads of cup- boards. huge rec. room with bar. Situated on a 200' deep lot. Excellent financing. $38,500. This almost new 3 bedroom side split home has just about everything that you could desire. Fireplace, family room with sliding doors to patio. stove. re- frigerator, electric heating, etc. Attached 2 car garage. See this home today. L S. SMITH 881 I. 5. SMITI W. R. CASE REALTY LTD. REALTORS 96 Yonge St. 8., Aurora Toronto Aurora 889-8654 727-4288 Property Prime Rates and Terms CALL MR. BARROTT First Mortgage Loans Residential TWO BEDROOMS GOLF GLEN Nicely landscaped 3. 884-44 0.--“).0: INVESTMENTS LTD. 7755 Yonge St. at Hwy. 713 Thornhill. Ontario 889-3333 Money loaned on First and Second Mortgages Investors call us about our Mortgage Investment Plan Andrew Carnegie, whose basic business was making steel but who later acquired vast real estate holdings. once noted that more money has been made in land than in all industrial dvelopments combined. MERCABLE Modern 3 bedroom home on west side of Rich- mond Hill; has 2 bathrooms, 2 fireplaces in liv- ing room and recreation room, double heated garage on large treed lot close to public, separate and high schools. All of this and a sizeable 6% existing mortgage too. Are you interested in associating with the realtor who makes things happen! Y 8: B with 10 Metro Toronto offices offers Associate Broker status to interested Brokers with retention of your Broker's License and freedom from administrative duties. Contact Bob Biggin or John Young at 481-5617 for an appointment or write to: Young 8: Biggin Limited ‘ 3284 Yonge Street, Toronto 12 Our Associates have been advised of this advertisement What makes land grow in value? The answer lies in the law of supply and demand. .The supply of land is fixed while the demand for it continues to grow with the population. PRIVATE SALE For appointment phone 884-7463 - No Agents The edges of our cities and towns, our recreational areas and our industrial zones continue to expand, gob. bling up raw land that lies in the path of their expansion. In the next 30 years our population is forecast to double, speeding up the demand for more living space. A halt in the rise of the price of land is not in sight. The key to increasing land values is location, location and location. An investor must also be aware of geolog- ical problems such as drainage or lack of water; or legal pr‘oblems such as zoning or easments. REAL ESTATE By HARRY SADLER Large amounts of capital are not usually necessary and many investors have acquired very valuable holdings from small beginnings with their savings. An indispensible ally is an experienced and know- ledgeable Realtor who knows the growth trends and values of his area and can help to guide you into profit- able investments. BUY [AND WITH YOUR INVESTMENT DOLLARS NEED MONEY CALL US See you next week Emerald Isle Real Estate Ltd. ;m"}‘ 9.9:. 3%" 3‘". \"..° ”9 v '0 6&3, »‘ Wm’wnhmg s mahmgyou the best :31 View for the brand New Year. We are most appreciative of kind. patronage and look forward to serving you in the days to come. REAL ESTATE BROKERS Full time experienced of- fice help to assist in gen- eral office routine. Minimum typing required Apply MRS. NEMET, Canadian Tire Store, Yonge & Wright Streets, Richmond Hill HELP WANTED Harry Sadler, F.R.I. 3i Isobel Plews led the ladies éiwith 213, 204. and 239 for a A total of 656. Audrey Arsenaut filwas second Mth 621 (193. 238, 5: 190); Shirley Price had 612 (189, ‘225. 198). 1 Cliff Garland Jr. led the men with 789 (268. 275. 246). John ‘Filkus finished second with 737 (291, 238. 208). Ivan Mansbridge was third with 694 (249, 188. ammmgmnum Richmond Hill Community Cre-‘day dit Union 25; Allencourt Lanes Are 24; Bob‘s Delivery Service 24. '1 ‘Don Mills Truck Sales 22: Bill‘Pm gBest Tire 21: Allencourt Elec- . troniCS 17; Trend Interior 15.,g0“ Bartlett Real Estate 12; Kinnear‘sec‘ Pontiac 11. ‘3»; IWMNHMMEDIM Fred Hickey and Tim Saul are deadlocked at 252 for the high average race; Doug Clubine has 245. Bob Julian 244 and Art Higgins 243. unmazm 9‘ giandings: Allencourt Barber g Shop 36, Manufacturers Life_34; ! Last Friday ngiht was the final night of the second series g which was won by the Apollos The Paddocks finished second 3 and the Arrows in third. I)!” Prizes for this spiel were handed out by one of the lean- est Santas that Richmond Hill has seen for some time, but the committee promises to have him fattened up for his appear- ance next year. The playoffs in the men’s Tuesday and Thursday compe- titive league were completed recently with the rink of Larry Schell, Rob Roy McGregor, and Pete Hopper, skipped by Bob Tompkins taking top honors. First prize on the second draw was won by Frank Ellison and his rink of Norma Lavender, John Brown and Bernice Welsh. In the final game this powerful rink claimed all but one end for Frank. Jack Shropshire skipped his rink of Ruth Ellison. Charlie Stewart and Marilyn Kerr into second place while Walt Laven- der with Esther Sheppard, Gord Brown and Isabel Wilks came in third. John Bate, presently the hot- test skip at the club. and his rink of Marj Brock, Harry E1- kins, and Shirley Lash won third prize on the first draw while Bert Vance and his four- some were second prize winners on the same draw. As men- tioned previously. Santa took first prize. But it was his second game that was of interest be- cause the opposition consisted of his own. his lead's and his second’s “other half”. In this game Skip Elgin Barrow came within a whisker (Santa’s) of hitting Ian with a seven end. 257 There will be no bowling January 2. Play will resume January 9 at the usual time. ABC MEN’S Jim Stephenson and his com- mittee deserve another big thank you for their efforts. Murray Meeres' egg nog helped every curler warm up before their first game. and after this ten end game the rinks were treated to a cheese fondue pre- pared by Shh‘ley Bate. Kay Schell. Joyce Davey. Donna Stephenson and Doreen Meeres. Gerry Morlock had a hand in making his fondue one of the most flavorful. All curlers were served a dinner that had been prepared by the kitchen staff. This week was Turkey Roll night and the following people won turkeys: Ian “Santa" MacDonald and his three very tired little help- ers â€" Nan Cormack. Ron Taylor and Joan Kirkpatrick â€" swept their way to victory in one of the best Richmond Hill Curling Club Christmas Bon- spiels to date. Bob Julian was the top bow- ler this week as he rolled up an 862 triple. He was followed by Jack Tulloch with 858. Roy Thompson with 821. Fred Hic- key 819, Frank Ryan 803, Sam Walker 799, and Stan Foster with 796. Jack Tulloch, Bob Julian, Sam Walker, Ian Cameron. Roy Thompson. Vic Reid. Scott Parke, Frank Ryan. Keith Jean Marie. Mel Rawlinson, Stan Foster, Doug Webster. Dan Boyle, Roy Russell. George Lawson. Tom Anderson. Jack Windsor. and Stan Naughlin. ALLENCOURT MEN’S MAJOR,ter Gord Dunn was the pace-set- ABC BOWLING Ian MacDonald Skips Rink to Christmas Win RESULTS Mothers and daughters took to the ice this week and coming away with first prize this year ‘was Esther Sheppard and her daughter Jersene with Mary Mansell being "mothered" by Ruth Taylor. Second prize went to a rink of Dolores Berman and her daughter. and Mary Hunt skipped by Doris Vance. Marj Brock and her daughter teamed up with Ethel Dyson and her daughter Barb to take third prize. Activities at the local club take a break for a few days while preparations are being made for this year’s New Year’s Eve party. This year will see a completely new format. and it has been sold out for quite a while. All The Best In 1970. The same performers will be going into the Central Ontario Sectionals in Barrie January 8, 9 and 10. 'Demonstrating this Saturday will be: Robert Emerson. Eileen Pet- tit. Debbie Jones, Mike Bradley, Janet D'Altroy, David Porter, Karen Newton. Valerie Trunk. Heather Crompton, Janet Harp- er. Angela Watson, Mary Lynn Lowrie. Wendy Gunn (of the Markham Club) and Kim Harp- er. Competitive members of the‘ Unionville Skating Club will hold an exhibition this Satur- day at the Crosby Memorial Arena in Unionville. A silver collection will be taken up to be used toward fin- ancing the championship fund. Read “The Liberal" and rout the forces of darkness. You’ll be formidable on community af- fairs, politics, sports. the arts â€"â€"a].1 your interests. Be bold. John Banks had the high average with 260. Trailing him were Bruno Pessin with 255, Gord Dunn 254. Norm Roberts 252, and Roy Thompson 251. Standings: Hall's Fuels 26, ABC No. 1, 24; Powell Fencing 20; Doane-Hall No. 1, 20. Tony’s Esso 17, Deane-Hall No. 2, 17: Team No. 10, 17. ABC No. 3. 15. Also hoping to represent the club are the intermediates and their rinks skipped by Ian Mac- ney and Bill Schram. The annual Boxing Day Father and Son Bonspiel had ten rinks competing for prizes. As usual 3 good time was had by all and the sons had a chance to fill up on hot dogs and drinks even though they all couldn‘t claim a curling prize. A special thanks goes to John Anderson and his' committee. John also helped his rink of son Don. John Scott. and Chris Brown capture first prize. He was followed by Arne Skretteberg with 856. Ray Pet- erson with 830 (323), John Banks with 801, and Frank Price with 796 (317). Unionville Skaters To Perform Saturday The Rose Bowl Playdowns also got underway with five rinks battling for the privilege of representing the club in this annual competition. This year the rinks are being skipped by Bert Vance. Bob Copeland. Kirby Brock. Gerry Morlock. and Bob Tompkins. One-half a point behind this rink was Walt Lavender with son Warren. Bev and Dave Welsh who took second prize. One-quarter of a point behind this rink was Ron Taylor and his rink of fine curlers son Tom, Ivan Hillaby and Danny Strong taking third prize. Teenage curlers taking part in the popular CFRB Bonspiel at the Thornhill County Club over the Christmas Holidays were Janet Thompson, Ed. Legg, and Mary White, skipped by Ron Clark. According to Ron, they all had a great time even though they were only able to salvage one win in their games. ter with a 903 triple which in- cluded a 388 single. Allencourt Lanes 11, ABC No The exhibition begins at 1 Owning your own home gives you security, stability, 3 growing equity and a lasting sense of pride and accomplishment. Check the many homes for sale on today’s Liberal Real Estate Page. The day you purchase your own home is a day you will never forget. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 1, 1970 STAND YOUR GROUND Ritchie scored at 5:15 of the first period from Gerry Mercer and Creighton; Weston at 4:30 of the second period from Mer- cer: Dubkowsld at 9:23 from It was a most different story Saturday night against the Bucko MacDonald c o a c h e d Bracebridge Club which grace- fully allowed The Inn-Crowd a 1â€"0 first period lead and then came on to outscore them four goals to three in the second to tie the game 4â€"4. Then came the third period and it was all Bracebridge as they whacked home four unanswered goals. Bert Lobert led the onslaught with three goals followed by Leveme Yandon and Eric Faul- kner with two apiece and Gavin Simpson with one. Richmond Hill’s goal scoring was evenly divided between Bob Ritchie. Garry Weston, Ernie Dubkowski, and John Creighton. John Creighton got that one back for Richmond Hill on a solo effort at 14:07 of the same period. That ended the scoring for both teams as they battled through a scoreless second and third periods. The Bradford game saw John'end of the first period and 3â€"0 McKnight pasting the puck past going into the third period. past Rick Hyponen in the Inn- Collingwood opened the scan Crowd net at the 7:07 mark of ing at 2:03 of the opening the first period after taking period as Stoutenburg took a passes from Bob Hunter and pass from Paul White and drove Bill Hibbits. the puck past Rick Hyponen in John Creighton got that one the Richmond Hill net. The Richmond Hill Inn-Crowd Ritchie. and Creighton at 12:11 finished out the old year on a from Eddie Dennis, all in the somewhat shaky note losing second period. two games but managing to tie The Richmond Hill Inn- the last one. Crowd Senior “B” crew went Richmond Hill rallied to tie down to a 5â€"0 defeat at the Bradford 1â€"1 in Bradfordlhands of Collingwood in a game December 28 after losing two previous games by 5â€"0 to C01- lingwood and 8~â€"4 to Brace- bridge December 27 at the local arena. l-l Tie Bradford No Notes Of Joy For Inn - Crowd; End '69 With Two Losses A Tie Concerned about the haz- ards to pedestrians by speeding snowmobiles on the roads of Richmond Hill. Councillor Ivan Mansbridge introduced a motion at the December 15 council meeting that a bylaw be drawn up banning snowmo- biles on the streets of Rich- mond Hill. After pointing out that a similar bylaw introduced early in 1969 had been defeated. Councillor Lois Hancey seconded the mo. tion; she warned. however. "If this motion carries be prepared for large delega- tions appearing before council in protest.“ Councillor John MacDiar- mid also supported the motion, but asked. “Do the police not have the power to prevent children under 16 from operating these machines? They’re all over the place.” The motion was lost, Councillors Hancey, Mac- Diarmid and Mansbridge voting for and Mayor Thomas Broadhurst. Reeve Donald Plaxton, Deputy- reeve Floyd Perkins and Councillor Lazenby voting against. Mrs. Hancey also felt the skidoos should not be allowed in some parks and Mr. Mansbridge stat‘ ed he expected the parks board to bring in its own regulations. “I am aware that there are considerable numbers of skidoos around. because I hear them. I expect com- plaints from the noise they make at nights.” Mrs. Han- cey said this could be conâ€" trolled under the anti-noise bylaw. Mansbridge Fails To Control Snowmobiles He was assisted 5n the first by Boorman at 7:35 and the second by Taylor at 18:30. There were but two seconds left in the second period when Boorman swept in his second goal of the game. He was again assisted by Landers and White. Vermette was the triggerman on two occasions in the final 20 minutes of the game. It was 2â€"0 at 4:45 of the second period as Boorman scou- ed on a three way passing play from Pete Landers and Ron Taylor. Two goal performances were turned in by Gordon Boorman and Ron Vermettee with Bill Stoutenbuxg getting the other one. The visitors led 1â€"0 at the end of the first period and 3â€"0 going into the third period. played at the local arena 332-2455 Recently Stouffvllle Vill< age Council passed a bylaw to regulate and control operation of snowmobiles. All sidewalks and the Main Street road allowance are now off limits to snow- mobile operators. However. they may cros them at a 90 degree angle. In discussing the bylaw Reeve Ken Laushway re- ported that the cemetery gates have had to be locked because the cemetery had become a favorite obstacle course for snowmobilers. He also pointed out that many parents are allowing children as young as 10 to operate these vehicles on the roadways. It is reported the gov- ernment is seriously wor- ried by the rising number of snowmobile accidents, the toll in lives and the ever-increasing volume of snowmobile traffic. It is estimated there are about 80,000 snowmobiles in Ontario. Indications are that the Ontario Department of Transport will present new regulations governing the use of snowmobiles to the winter session of the Leg- islature. Deputy Transport Min- ister Walter Mcnee has ad- mitted there are problems in confining snowmobiles to parks and trails since in many parts of the province they are part of a winter tourist industry. Present legislation per- mits snowmobiles to be used on public roads if in- sured and with license plates. The driver must be 16 or over. FROM HOLLAND PARK GARDEN CENTRE 51 Keele St. N., Maple Phone FIREWOOD SEASONED 781-3812