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“If children are taught in Toronto to use crosswalks and don’t know that this one isn’t a legal crosswalk. where do they cross?" He asked that the crossing be made a legal cross- walk, and said he had been in- formed by Markham Township Police that because it was not a legal crosswalk no action could be taken. "The next young per- son might not be as lucky,” he declared. The white lines painted on mond Hill, Markham Township Bayview Avenue in front of Bay- and the Toronto and York view Secondary School are not Roads Commission. After Jan- nn illegal crosswalk. but a legal uary 1, the road will be entirely school crossing, properly signed, within Richmond Hill and will and as such must be observed be the responsibility of the reg- by the motoring public, Mayor ional government. He doubted William Lazenby pointed out to that a legal crosswalk would be Leonard Collins at a meeting of approved at that location since Richmond Hill Town Council it is so close to the traffic sig- held October 27. nals at Markham Road and Bay- ‘M'- Falling urhn mnvod in an View- Mr. Collins who moved to an apartment building on Bayview Avenue South recently from Toronto, reported that his son had been hit by a car and suf- fered a severe head laceration while using the crossing. Mr. Collins charged that three cars stopped and the next one changed lanes and passed them, hitting the lad. uuuum Ullul5cu um. nu“, -... stopped and the next one changed lanes and passed them, hitting the lad. “If children are taught in Toronto to use crosswalks and don’t know that this one isn’t a legal crosswalk. where do they cross?" He asked that the crossing be made a legal cross- walk, and said he had been in- formed by Markham Township Police that because it was not a legal crosswalk no action could be taken. “The next young per- son might not be as lucky,” he declared. Reeve Donald Plaxton, a lawyer, did not agree with the reported statement of Markham1 Township Police. “Your son was; hit in a properly marked school1 zone,” he told Mr. Collins. “The; Highway Traffic Act puts the‘ onus on the driver of a car to disprove any negligence on his part taking into consideration trafiic, weather and pedestrians. I suggest you seek legal advice as to the possibliity of taking action against the driver. BOWMAEN'V-ILLE â€" The Osh- awa-based region should run‘ from Metro to Cobourg and con-tain no northern municipalities according to Bowmanville and Darlington Townships. In a brief to the Oshawa Area Planning and Development Study recently, the two mun- icipalities said they wanted out of the Oshawa region if it in- cluded the rural municipalities of Ontario County. “The proposed initial region fails to qualify as a well-des- igned government region", the brief said. “If the inclusion of virtually the whole of Ontario County is defensible, the con- tinuation of Bowmanville- Dar- lington is equally defensible." The Study's third discussion paper recommended the region should consist of Ontario County plus three municipal- ities from the united counties of Northampton and Durham â€" Bowmanville, Darlington Town- ship and Cartwright Township. TURN SPARE ROOM He explained that at present three authorities are involved in Bayview Avenue â€"â€" Rich’ White LIEOn Bayview Mark legally Signed School Crossing Tuesday of last week appears to have been the final game of the season for the football teams. As i said last week, Quarterback Bill Weber of the sen- iors was injured and so was unable to play. The boys practiced really hard Monday night working in Marty Gill into the quarterback slot, but were still unsuccessful in pulling a win out of the Bayview crew. The lone touchdown was scored by Tim McGhie. The juniors were also unable to defeat Bayview. Football over, the boys turned their hand to a one-night volleyball tournament at Langstaff on Friday. The seniors (who, by the way, appeared to have lost in a practice game against the girls) were eliminated after the first two matches. The semi-finals have come and gone for the girls’ volleyball teams. ‘That doesn’t necessarily mean we lost (although the juniors did.) But the seniors won, and fought hard to obtain the win, too. Everyone, particularly Mrs. Bonnie Parkhill, Rich- mond Hill’s coach, noticed the great improvement in the Thornhill team that Richmond Hill had hand- ily taken in regular season play. Now the seniors take on Woodbridge on Wednesday at Thornlea. These are the finals so the winner of this game will represent our zone in the GBSSA tournament. And now for a few intramural results. Junior boys flag football was a one-night affair last Wed- nesday and brought the following results: 1. Richmond, 2. Miles, 3. Stewart, 4. Harrison. The seniors played Thursday. These are their results: 1. Miles, 2. Richmond, 3. Stewart, 4. Har- ison. Stewart 5'7oj'fiéfi-i‘é5n 565, Richmond 555. Remember, girls, a great group is coming to the Sadie Hawkins. More details are coming next week. “CASCADE 40 KNOCKS OUT ALL OTHER WATER HEATERS” Everyone Is Cheering For CASCADE 40! ‘lu p H u S talks about SPORTS Cascade 40 has knocked out more than 2.700 tired, worn- out, unreliable water heaters in Waterloo! Quite 3 rec- ord. Cascade 40 is an efficient, dependable CLEAN fighter . . _ never gets dirty in the ring. It’s a fact that Cascade 40 has n ever been Knocked COLD! Other water heaters throw in the towel after a few rounds, but Cas- cade 40 keeps on fighting! Put Cascade 40 in your corner for only $1.50 monthly. This low charge includes normal installation and any subsequent replacement. You may buy Cascade 40 at any time after one year and receive full credit paid during the first 12 months. liave all the hot water your family needs when they need it. See RICHMOND HILL HYDRO now about the trouble-free, economical CASCADE 40 electric water RICHMOND ' HILL HYDRO ‘House standings as of chfcober 30: Miles 585, By CINDY McALISTER Football Ends On Losing Note 4 YONGE STREET SOUTH 884 - 4466 “Putting in a legal crosswalk is something to be considered by the new area council under regional government after the first of the year,” he told Mr. Collins. TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS iTeams From Hill Make Clean Sweep fDuring November I Visit To London Lions 5, Orillia 1 In their second league game Richmond Hill Lion Peewees gave their counterparts from Orillia a decisive 5-1 beating. Orillia got the first goal, but and Eldridge played the major the Lions hit back with five unâ€" part of the game. By this win, answered tallies. They were net- the local lads keep their unde- ted by Gordie Forbes assisted feated string alive at six. by his brother David Forbes, Danny Jones unassisted, David BANggrids 8 Alliston o Brook sisted b Mike Ham. v as y Wednesday. October 28, Rey- Bobby Dynes. unassisted, Glen . Tatum assisted by Mark Girdler. nolds Aluminum boys travelled to Alliston to play a scheduled Lions 13, Alliston 2 _ Saturday the Lions journeyed league game. It was 'Richmond to Alliston to take on that H111 all the way as thlS was Al- liston's first outing, V ’ -2. “mnspeewees and won 13 .. r.‘ u“. u..-‘ “mam-1 ..+ 1-Rn PEEWEES Danny Jones wielded the big stick in this contest, accounting for five of his team's counters. Dynes Mike Gallagher, and David Forbes each contributed a pair 'and Bruce Chaisson and Ham a singleton. Lions 4. London 3 Sunday’s 4â€"3 win in London brought the Lions home to Rich- mond Hill in high spirits in spite of the fog which made travelling- a slow and tedious process. During this game, the Lions let in three easy goals and scored four hard ones. London went into an early 2-0 lead. but the local lads came up with two goals to tie the score â€" David Brook aided by Gordie Forbes and Chaisson by Gallagher being the marksmen. London again forged into a one-goal lead, but the Lions tied it up again when Dynes netted a pass from Chaisson and Jones with only 52 seconds left in the game. As the excitement mounted, David Forbes was helped on the winning goal by Jones with only seconds of play remaining. Scoring for the locals i Ricky Girard and Dean J with Baker, Lloyd, Martin Pickett earning assists. ‘ Hill goalies. Duncan Condy Paul Norman, turned in a 3 game. ATOMS Weyerhaeusers 2, Whitby 1 Weyerhaeuser Atoms gave Whitby a 2-1 hockey lesson Sunday. It was an exciting hard hitting game, which saw Oakville score early in the first period; at one point, the Killers had to fend off Oakville attackers while two men short for over 40 seconds, and in this period Richard Hop- son was outguessed by the Oakâ€" ville goalie on a clearcut break- away. Jeff Miller shot the puck over the empty net as the boys simply could not score. Dave Berseth, a real workhorse on defence, scored unassisted on a shot from the blue line early in the second period to tie the game. Oakville strenuously applied the pressure during this period, but Goalie Gerry Tipold kept the on- position off the score sheet. Late in the third period. Oak. ville picked up a sloppy Hill clearing pass and scored as the player went in on goal alone and unmolested. At this junc- lture it looked bleak for the Inumerous Richmond Hill sup- porters. but Eldridge rose to the occasion. and with 1:15 remainâ€" ing, scored on a long shot from the blue line to tie the game MINOR BANTAMS Richmond Hill 2, Oakville 2 Dane Eldridge’s first goal oi the season, in the dying mom ents of the game, earned Rich- mond Hill Bantams a 2-2 tie against a tough, rugged Oak‘ ville team in Oakville 1351 the season, in the dylng moma ents of the game, earned Rich- mond Hill Bantams a 2-2 tie against a tough, rugged Oak- ville team in Oakville last Thursday night to preserve their undefeated streak The lads had only three de- fencemen available for this game, and Berseth, Eldridge and Roy Cutler all played their hearts out. At one point, Ber- seth kicked out an Oakville shot, when netminder Tipold was down and the net was empty: this fine second effort is typical of the entire team. Richmond Hill 4, York Mills 2 Opening day, October 17. was most succesful with members meeting the professionals, set- ting up new schedules, more new members registering. Open house was held October 19 with members and friends =renewing acquaintances and get- lting their skating legs back in the groove again. Flowers and a cake were pre- Spotting their opponents two sented October 24 to Pidge Har- goals, Richmond Hill Minor ringt-on and Ruth Wilkes, two Bantams rebounded, s c ori n g very active members. Pidge is in four goals in a row. to defeat her 21st year with the club and York Mills of the North York Ruth in her 20th year. League 4-2 last Sunday at the Last Saturday at Keelesdale town arena. Arena. the first coach clinic was It was the second line of Tony held for parents and teenagers RObinson. Brian Kellett and interested in helping coach and Grant Fergusson who led the test young skaters. It was the second line of Tony Robinson, Brian Kellett and Grant Fergusson who led the way as they potted three goals. Kellett scored the Hill’s first goal from Dave Berseth. and Berseth tied the game at 2-2 as he went in on goal and fired an accurate slapshot. Robinson scored the winner in the third period on a pass from Kellett. and Dane Eld- ridge netted the final one from Sewing Machine Service REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES 126 OXFORD STREET - RICHMOND HILL SPECIALIZING IN SINGER NEW AND USED MACHINES FOR SALE were Jones and Both ' and good big In the first period at 1:30 ting Robbie MacDonald scored for ;el-s_ Reynolds and the assist went to and Jim Clement. Again at 11:57 Red Clement scored assisted by and Kevin McKeage and Steve Mor- rison. 884-2836 Reynolds 8, Alliston 0 Wednesday. October 28, Rey- nolds Aluminum boys travelled to Alliston to play a scheduled the point, assists going to K011, Legion 3, London 2 lett and Ferguson. 1 Sunday the midgets played Richmond Hill's manpowerian exhibition game in London was depleted for this game, as‘and won by the score of 3-2. they had only two defencemenl‘Steve Brown scored two goals available; consequently Berseth‘and Doug Lounsburg notched and Eldridge played the major the winning goal with two part of the game. By this win, minutes left in the game. Ball the local lads keep their undeâ€"Iand Binkley had assists. In the second period Reynf’lds Sunday the local juveniles scored four more - M01'1'150n took on the very strong Oshawa got two, Clement got his second club and'eke‘d out a 1-0 win. and Donny MaCPhee Bam9d_ 3 Getting the only goal of the counter. Assists went to Mr“ game was John Clement assisted G rah a my MacDonald, Brad by Robbie Burns and Eric Yaki- Campbell and Morrison. _ chuck. Campbell and Morrison. Richmond Hill added two more in the third with Bob Belanger and McKeage being the scorers and Jeff Switzer as- sisting. Alliston threatened but could not get by Gord Deremo in goal. Reynolds 2. Orillia 1 Friday evening Reynolds Alu- minum Bantams faced Orillia in their third league encounter at the local arena. The local boys played well and held their cool better than their coach as they defeated their guests 2-1. In the first round, Richmond Hill scored at the 10 second chuck. The young men who make up this team are truly interested in hockey and in playing it for re- creation and fun. Their coach ‘this year is Don MacPhee who is working hard at shaping his team into a winning combina- tion â€" and the young men are also working hard to this end. Mr. MacPhee produced an On- tario champion juvenile team for Keswick, played goal him- self and has worked with the East Gwillimbury Hockey Asso- ciation. He is now a resident of Richmond Hill and has two sons involved in the local hockey program. Legion 5, Alliston 0 Richmond Hill Legion Hockey Midgets still retain their un- beaten record in league and exâ€" hibition games to date this week. 0" Reynolds 2. Orillia 1 Friday evening Reynolds Alu- minum Bantams faced Orillia in their third league encounter at the local arena. The local boys In the first round, Richmond Hill scored at the 10 second mark, MacDonald again opening the scoring from the faceoff. unassisted. The Hillel's scored again at 9:30, this time Switzer being the marksman assisted by MacDonald. Orillia started dirty play and upset the local players for‘a time, scoring at 8:34 of the second. for a time, scoring the second. In the third the boys hung on and their lead thanks Edwards who stu shots successfully period,‘ alone. Fir was 2-1. ' Reynolds 4, Lot Sunday the Reynol travelled to London in an impressive p1 coming back with a Clement scored tw an assist, Bellanger coming back with a 4-1 win. Clement scored twice and got an assist, Belianger scored one and earned an assist, Richard Campbell c on n t e d and Paul Hoogenboom and Bill Stephen- on had assists. MIDGETS Last Wednesday they defeated Alliston 5-0 in their second 1ea~ gue fixture. Goa‘lscol‘ers for the locals were Bruce Hipkiss, Allan Pai- vio, Greg Binkley, Robbie Sack- field and Mike Ball. Unionville Skaters Have Busy Schedule In the assist department Steve Brown had two with Steve Gor- don, Ball, Scott Mabley and Binkley having singles. Unionville Skating Club’s an- nual President’s Dinner was held October 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Page. Every- one enjoyed the delicious food and the pleasant evening. There are still openings in the evening adult club group with lessons starting promptly at 10 pm Mondays. All other groups are filled to capacity. Debbie Wilkes has received her MA and is now home. Her skating partner Guy Revell ex- pects to be here about Decem- ber 10. lead thanks [is who sto successfully , alone. Fir {is 4, London e Reynolds B London and xlly in Final stopped olds Bantams n and turned performance, a 4-1 win. nvice and got Reynolds retained to Mark d 13 this score Next Friday the locals will host Woodbridge in their league game. Game time is 7 pm in the new arena. JUVENILES Scoring for the Hill were: Robbie Clephan, assisted by Wayne Pollard; John Ranieri, unassisted; Jim Wilkins-on. as- sisted by Pollard. Juveniles 1. Oshawa 0 Sunday the local juveniles took on the very strong Oshawa club and(eked out a 1-0 win. Juveniles 3, Bolton 3 728 (249' 260, 219) t Last Friday evening the Jim Graham with 701 Richmond Hill Juveniles tied‘224)_ and peter Milne Bolton in B_eeton‘3-3.w W (221‘ 174. 284), A COMPLETE ONE-STOP CENTRE FOR ALL YOUR... CLOTHING CARE NEEDS! Featuring: * COIN OPERATED SELF-SERVICE LAUNDRY XNEHB%.D;ESXDWDARD§IۤSD *COIN OPERATED SELF-SERVICE DRY CLEANING *I-HOUR DRY CLEANING *FREE MINOR REPAIRS ‘k PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT 1k HATS CLEANED and BLOCKED * (Mon. to On Hangers At No Extra Charge *COLD STORAGE *FUR and FABRIC CLEANING *DRAPERIES *RUGS *UPHOLSTERY *SUEDES *LEATHERS * SHEETS * PILLOW CASES *TABLECLOTHS * FEATHER PILLOWS ‘k REPAIRS and ALTERATIONS *FORMALS *WEDDING GOWNS *FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY 3% AMPLE FREE PARKING m ' CLEANING CENTRE Stare H 011 rs: Store Hours: LAUNDROMAT â€" 8 am. to 11 pm. â€" 7 Days a Week OTHER SERVICES â€" Mon. to Fri. 7 am. to 9 pm. Sat. 8 am. to 6 pm. ’WHITBY â€"- Two bridges over the Canadian National Railways line in Whitby will be taken over by Ontario County. The ‘bridges are on Hopkins and Henry Streets. Whitby Town Council has re- quested the county also take over the bridges on Henry Street over the Macdonaldâ€" Cartier Freeway. the bridge on Brock Street over the CNR an the bridge on Dundas Street East used by the CPR. Isobel Plews took first place last Friday for the ladies with a 657 for three games comprisâ€" ing singles of 194, 225, and 238. Audrey Arsenault followed with 650 (200, 174, 276): Lila Noel had 636 (244. 158. 234). Audrey Arsenault followed with 650 (200, 174, 276): Lila Noel had 636 (244. 158, 234). John Filkus led the men with The Little Beavers lead the team pack with 35 points. The Fowl Liners have 27, Go-Getters 23. The Mushrooms still lead in total points in the race for the President’s Trophy. 728 (249. 260, 219) trailed by Someone else will be happy to buy any of those still good appliances which you no longer need. Reach them fast and easy with a low cost Liberal Want- BOWLING RESULTS ABC BOWLING CLUB NO LONGER NEEDED Phone 884-1105 224, 253. with 679 Every Man, T ues., Wed, Thurs. & Fri. From 17:00 am to 2:00 pm November 5th to 27th. . . . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov 300 YONGE STREET N. 3‘iMl[HildtfillhnmxmHum!mennnnmnum """ DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE Just North of Richmond Heights Centre (This offer does NOT apply to take-out orders) YONGE AND LEVENDALE WITH HI-SPEED WASHERS AND BIG 3-LOAD DRYERS RICHMOND HILL YES, FREE 884-4411 1970