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Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Toronto 363-3! 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 IOffice Supplies 16 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. TELEPHONE 727 -9488-9 Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Res. 832-1224 v H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. FILTERED, SOFT WATER lJust say those For... Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. - 884-9708 Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Sporting Goods Corner Agency Limited 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 28 Industrial Road Richmond Hill 884-7041 Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Complete Insurance Service Yates & Yates LIMITED Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 17 Queen St._ Insurance C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes ‘A Complete Line of Sporting Goods Forestry Surveyors 884-7 7 74 Water Softening LTD. 221-3485 3 little words! 363-3959 PINDER BROS. LTD. STEEL LINTELS I BEAMS Don Wilson blustered his way into the audi- ence’s heart with a lovely exasperated, frustrated American father wanting only for his daughter to marry a well-to-do son of a former school mate at college. He shuffled on the spot in rage, turned red in the face and let fly. What he did, he did beautifully but there was no intermediate mnge between the placid smiling Daddy and the bellowing Father. Even though it was a caricature of the man, any indications of a fuller range of emotion would have been more believable. John Stuart who played Vadim Romanoff, father of starstruck Igor must have had fun devel- oping his accent for the part. He seemed to glory in the fullness in the words he spoke. He was at his best in a moving speech about the glories of St. Petersburg and past days. (Continued from Page 2) country remain proudly independent. It could have been so good, but . .7 . Jan Ochalski played the general and there were very good scenes with him, particularly in the third act as he placidly slipped from one embassy to another. In most other scenes I found him un- convincing and simply mouthing words. The bits done with Fred Codd, Ralph McKim as the army privates and Mr. Ochalski were excellent (mostly due to the genius of ‘Peter AUstinov). . W. Kirchen, 0D. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 25 Ruggles Ave. Thornhill BA. 1-3344 ' Igor Roman, our hero, was Dennis Wallace. As the evening wore on, Dennis became more relaxed in his role and started to enjoy it. At first the gesture, kisses and hand expressions were very wooden but once sure of the audience, Dennis improved. He was inconvincing as the lover who would rather commit suicide than be without his love, and part of the reason for this may have been his sing-song delivery. Mr. Ustinov did not make it easy for Don in this case as most of the Russian phraseology had to be mouthed by our hero while he embraced his girl. Combining, the very awkward vocabulary and the accent were not easy. Optometrists Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service he embraced his girl. Combining, the very awkward vocabulary and the accent were not easy. The part of Juliet was shared by two young actresses â€" Marlene O’Brien on the 28th and 30th and Julie Jarvis on the 29th. I saw Julie Jarvis and she was good. It was easy to see that she was more relaxed than Dennis and carried the scenes with him very well. Her scenes with Daddy, especially the one where she reveals her love for a communist, are perhaps more believable than anything else in the play. 7 .. . . .1 1-. :Iirh Hamilton is the resident spy at the Rom- anoffs. This character never quite reached his potential as file _sirwe}!ing cgygrd. A u 1...... Beulah Moulsworth by Helene Good was diffi- cult to hear at the best of times. Although one might understand how she would be bowled over by the volume of her husband, the hearing problem was based on a lack of projection. Visually she was a perfect contrast to her rotund, wee husband. __ ~. 1'" 1 Ahdr’é'y McGhee understood her part of Evod- okia Romanoff â€" and it showed! Gillian Ball who played Junior Captain Maria Zlotochienko (what a name) as well as designing the set was convincing as the stubborn military woman. Yes slie Wes good: 7 7 Craig Kamcke wae indeed Freddie Vanderstuyt who after flying 4,000 miles to see Juliet and she rebuffed him, remarked, “That’s Life.” Andy Foot stole the show right out from under everybody. Ustinov helped, of course, but Andy took a five minute part and put the audience right into his pocket. His character of the old archbishop was beautifully developed. All the back stage work was up to the usual A.D.W‘ standard. Now comes the hard part, this play could have been hilarious, as it was, it was funny, but . . . I am not a critic and therefore these are all personal views but from my rather new eye it seems that most of the fault must be layed upon the director. With the exception of Andy Foot and maybe Julie Jarvis who came close, the characters were not developed to their full Ustinov potential. The moves on stage were wooden when the characters moved at all. Oh Thelma, do it again, I just know you can do better. Thelma Wrixon was director and must surely have learned a lot from this production. Nov. 4, 1971 In The Spotlight By Appointment For all your wine or beer making supplies visit 420 Yonge St. 8., Aurora 11 am. - 6 pm. Tm 11 am. - 6 pm. Tues., Wed. and Sat. 11 am. - 9 pm. Thurs. and Fri. 01' visit your local WINE CIRCLE stockist: Davis Pharmacy, Bradford Plaza Newmarket Drugs, Newmarket Plaza Shoppers Drug Mart, Thornhill Sayvette Drug Dept, Yonge & Steeles, Willowdale 884-3962 Tudor Winecraft A $150 fine or 14 days in jail lwas the careless driving punish- ment Provincial Judge Robert Graham handed out Tuesday of last week to the young Rich- imond Hill driver of the Co:- ‘vette Stingray' sportscar in which another Richmond Hill youth died in a Bathurst Street crash near Carrville Road on the afternoon of June 5. Craig Andrews, 18, of Lot 26, Cdncession 2, Richmond Hill was tried and found innocent of dangerous driving, but con- victed of careless driving. “If Emile was here he would tell you," burst out accused youth Andrews on the witness stand. Andrews was seated with crutches beside him because his foot was still in a cast due to injury suffered in the fatal crash.’ Crown Attorney John Kerr was questioning Andrews about his testimony that a G_er- EDangerous Unvmg, flIt-Kun LOSI Drove Carelessiy In Fatal Accidentflgmgm magsagsauga Men $250 man Shepherd dog, no other witness saw, was the reason for his swerving into a head-on collision with a tow truck ap- proaching at high speed. Emile Lamoureux, 17, of 1251 Bluegrass Boulevard, Richmond Hill, was dead on arrival at York Central Hospital after the crash. Both youths had to be freed from the tangle of smashed truck and fibreglass car by Vaughan Township Firefighters using hydraulic jacks. “But Emile is dead, isn’t he. And you really know what hap- pened,” said Crown Attorney Kerr. He was cross-questioning accused youth Andrews about evidence from witness Kenneth Borden of 9000 Bathurst Street, Thornhill. Borden said he was 7 .4 7-6760 ahead of the fatal Andrews sportscar “and felt as if in comparison to him I was stand- ing still” at 45-48 mph as the sportscar came up behind. 1 DENIES SPEEDING ‘ Andrews said the fibreglass Corvette he was driving beâ€" longed to his mother. He denied he was travelling at any improp- er high speed. He said he just crossed from Yonge Street to Bathurst Street via Carrville Road before the accident, be- ‘ing on the way to Woodbridge. The accused Andrews testifi- ed that before the accident he went about two-tenths of a mile along Bathurst before the ac- cident when passenger Lamour- eux said he saw a dog in the ditch on the west side of the road. It was a German Shepherd and Andrews said he put on his \brakes lightly. "Then Emile shouted to me. The dog was coming out of the ditch toward' the car. I put on the brakes hard, turned to the left, and I don’t remember anyâ€" thing else,” testified Andrews. He said he was going about‘ 45 mph when Emile saw the dog, and had slowed to 10 or 15 mph when he really put on his brakes. He thought he hit the dog but wasn’t sure. An- drews said he didn’t drink any- thing the day of the crash and didn’t see the oncoming truck before the impact. Besides the German Shepherd dog Andrews testified he swer- ved to miss, there was another dog involved in the crash. Kil- led was a St. Bernard pup named Brandy that was riding in the truck driven by Lloyd Enright, 45. of 7890 Bathurst Street, Vaughan Town. FOUND DOG But Mrs. Ann Carter, a resiâ€"1 dent on Bathurst Street some distance north of the crash, was called as a defence witness. She said the day after the crash she found an injured German Shep- herd dog. It had grease on it and was very sick or had been hurt. There was blood on her back steps and the dog’s paw was bleeding. She heard the police were looking for a German Shepherd in the district in connection with the accident, so she cal- led the police. They came and had the dog taken away to the dog pound, she said. The mofher of the accused, Mrs. Norma Andrews, said her “Do you'evey ne_ed safe brakes more than In Winter?” You're milé’ghéhead wig Egg %\ 2W" \ Service “You need good brakes to handle wet and icy roads. Here's what we do to make sure you're ready for anything. Before installing the topâ€" quality linings, we "arc" them on our precision grinder. This ensures, son, in the hospital the day after the accident. talked about a Ger- man Shepherd dog as he was re- gaining consciousness for the first time after the crash. Testimony showed the truck in the headâ€"on crash was travel- ling at high speed. Witness Peter Thomson of 84 Starlight Crescent, a Rich- mond Hill chiropractor, told the court he saw the truck at High- way 7 and Bathurst Street be- fore the crash. “I passed the truck at 50... heard a noise ...the truck pas- sed me at 70. The truck slowed as if it was put in second gear. Loose metal parts bounced in the back. By this time it had earned my respect. I followed at 65 at a‘ good safe distance,” said Thomson. “I saw a yellowish colored car start a counter-clockwise spin. 1 put on my brake and made the 129-foot skid the police measun- ed. The brakes weren’t applied in the truck until sometime af- ter mine were. There was a very low muffled impact, not like the movies or anything,” said Thom- ‘son, describing how he stopped his car just barely short of run- ning into the smashed car and truck himself. Another witness, Robert Reid. told how he came up behind witness Thomson and assisted in putting out the fire in the Cor- vette sportscar in which the two youths were trapped. He said he met no southbound vehicles when he pulled out to pass an- other vehicle just before seeing ;the accident take place. He did- n’t remember seeing south- bound witness Borden who testified about the fatal car‘ coming up behind him at an all-1 eged high speed. HEARD CRASH Another witness was bus driver John McEwan, a resident on Bathurst Stre t near the crash scene. He said' had just come from Richmond §ll and got out of his car to get the “Star Weekly" out of his mail- box. He was getting back in his, car and hqard a crash. He didn’t see the accident take place at all. He ran into the house and called police to send an am- bulance. The first witness in the trial NEWS SAW SPIN START complete contact with the drums. After installing the- linings, we inspect your entire braking sys- tem. We check the master cylinder. The Wheel cylinders. The fluid lines. The brake shoe return springs. Let's hope we don’t find r was Constable Martin McClenny ‘- of Aurora Detachment, York‘ 2- Regional Police, at police photo- e grapher. He told how he was called to the scene to take pic- tures at about 3:40 pm that Sat- k urday. He produced a series of 1_ photographs which were entered as court exhibits. Constable William Thompson of Vaughan Division, YRP was the investigating officer. He said the accident occurred at about 3:05 pm. Both the passen- ger and driver were pinned in the smashed sportscar under the; truck when he arrived. He provided the court with a sketch of the accident scene showing a measured 197-foot apparently sideways skid mark leading to the smashed sports- car where it lay under the four- wheelâ€"drive truck. Constable Thompson said' Lamoureux was dead on ar- rival at York Central Hospital. The remains of the sportscar were sent to the Centre of For- ensic Science for examination, he said. Summing up the evidence in Andrews’ dangerous driving trial, Judge Graham said he felt the only thing really before the court was the question of speed. “There is no question whatso- ever that there was excessive speed on the part of the accus- ed. But it doesn’t add up to dan- gerous driving. There wasn‘t sufficient negligence for a con- viction,” said the judge, dis- missing the dangerous driving charge. SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE But Judge Graham decided there was sufficient evidence to convict Andrews of careless driving. even though the youth pleaded innocent to this charge as well. Asserting that Andrews was- n’t driving on the road in the manner in which he should have been, Crown Attorney Kerr as-‘ ked the judge to put the youth off the road for the two-year maximum. Andrews had pre- vious convictions for speeding and a stop sign offense, said Kerr. But Judge Graham said he didn’t consider Andrews’ pre-1 vious driving record contained anything of a serious nature. Andrews had already lost six driving points, and would lose six more because of the care- less driving conviction, and that was sufficient, the judge said. NO LONGER NEEDED Someone else will be happy to buy any of those still good appliances which you no longer need. Reach for them fast and easy with a low cost Liberal Want- Ad. anything wrong. But it’s better to find out when your car is on our hoist, rather than when you're on the road! / "As a bonus, we remove. inspect and clean your front wheel bear- ings and re-pack them with top- quality grease.A ‘Dangerous Driving, Hit-Run Cos_t Charges of impaired driving and failing a breathalyzer test were withdrawn 'by Crown At- torney John Kerr. Two drivers were convicted ed down Arnold Crescent to and fined $250 or 45 days jail Vaughan Road. They were ap- in Richmond Hill provincial patently racing or “playing court on Thursday of last week chicken" with the lights out. at before Judge David Vanek. times. Ronald Stiff, 22, of 14 Keele Both cars ended up in a crash. Street North, Maple. admitted one on each side of the road in driving dangerously on Vaughan the ditches opposite Don Head Road near midnight August 18. Secondary School. Constable Kevin Ceballo of Richmond Hill Division YRP ob- served Stiff‘s car and another car leave the Richmond Motor Inn parking lot on Yonge Street South in Richmond Hill. He fol- lowed the two cars as they rac- 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL bonus interest algafree Savings you move to' Victoria and Gre; in the period November 1 to November 15 will receive full interest from November 1. This means that the savings account you open before November 15 earns full interest for as much as two weeks before you open the account! 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