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ONTARIO HOUSING CORPORATION Interior and Public Space Painting at Richmond Hill OH-l Newmarket OH-l Barrie OH-l, onâ€"z, Oil-3 T. S. 463 Sealed tenders will be received, in duplicate, at the office of the Managing Director, Ontario Housing Corporation, 101 Bloor Street West, Toronto 5, Ontario, until: 12:00 noon E.S.T. ; January 5th, 1972 Proponents shall submit to-l gether with this tender a Bidl Bond from a Surety acceptable! to Ontario Housing Corporation‘ in an amount equal to 10% of‘ the tender price, valid for a‘ period of 90 days from the date of the tender submission and furthermore the successful ten- derer will be required to furn- ish a Performance Bond. Details and Specifications along with the necessary submission forms may be obtained from the Chief Purchasing Officer, Ontario Housing Corporatiom 101 Bloor Street West. Toronâ€"' to 5, or telephone 966â€"3600, ext. 294, quoting reference number as above. To view the property appoint- ments should be made with the local Housing Manager, Mr. W. W. Lang, 110 Dunlop Street East, PO. Box 100, Barrie, tele- phone 705-728-3894. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 Experienced Arc Welders ONTARIO ‘ SCHOOL OF UPHOLSTERY 174 Bridgeland Ave. (opp. Yorkdale) 787-0277 For new office to open in Richmond Hill. We are looking for a man who enjoys the challenge of developing a sales team within a firm oper- ating 16 branches in York and Ontario Counties. Join a young team. Call us for a confidential discussion. Ask for Bill Jackson at 297-1270. THOS. N. SHEA LTD. REALTOR Chesterfields and Chairs Recovered Like New PAY ONLY BASIC CHARGES Has an opening for an experienced teller at its 44 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill office. Competitive salary and employee benefits. Call Mr. Michael Attaie at 884-1188 MOVING ? RAMSEY REC lIMITED Choose from a large selection of quality fabrics All workmanship expertly supervised and guaranteed Pickup and delivery Free estimates at your home REAL ESTATE MANAGER 127 BIRCH AVE" THORNHILL Modern Storage Warehouse Factory Showroom Hours Mon GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY I YOUR UNITED VAN LINES AGENT at us help you solve All your %:3 Moving problems 1 INDUSTRY STREET, AURORA 727-3948 â€" 889-9421 GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY OF CANADA the Mover lid. TELLER efore you move! Apply in person required. For Deaf, Blind Students To Arrange Special Transportation Blind and deaf children from the Region of York who are at- tending resident schools outside the region will be able to come home for weekends at the ex- pense of the York County Board of Education. Involved are 18 children at- tending the school for the deaf at Milton, five children attend- ing the school for the blind in Brantford and one child at- tending the school for the deaf in Belleville. The matter of transportation arose when a deputation of par- ents appeared before the board on November 22. The parents Blind and deaf children from the Region of York who are at- tending resident schools outside the region will be able to come home for weekends at the ex- pense of the York County Board of Education. ‘ Involved are 18 children at-. tending the school for the deaf. at Milton, five children attend- ing the school for the blind in Brantford and one child at-, tending the school for the deaf- in Belleville. The matter of transportation arose when a deputation of par- ents appeared before the board on November 22. The parents said it was important to the de- velopment of the children for them to maintain close ties: with their families and with‘ the‘community. In Ontario and Simcoe Counties arrangements are made by boards of educa-. tion to take children home weekends, said the parents.’ Reporting to the board at a meeting December 13, told trustees grants are avail- able from the province for rec- staff , plan to bring children from Milton to Pefferlaw with stops at Woodbridge. Thornhill, Richâ€"'1 mond Hill, Oak Ridges, Aurora, Newmarket, Holland Landing, River Drive Park and Queens: ville at a cost to the 10cal board; of $2,800 for the 40-week school year was rejected. But the board approved a plan tol take children from Milton to‘ Newmarket with stops at Woodâ€"i bridge, Thornhill. Richmond Hill, Oak Ridges and Aurora at Trustees agreed also to con-‘ tinue to co-operate with the Metro board in taking blindI children from Brantford to Unâ€" ion Station and to provide taxi service to bring the children from Union Station to a central pickup point in York Region. Cost to the board for the school year would be $40. Similar ar- rangements will also be made a yearly cost of $1,620. |, for the student from Belleville. WOMEN TRUSTEES PROTEST Trustees Merna Colbourne of Markham, Deena Simpson of Richmond Hill and Margaret Coburn of King protested bud-i geting “on a piecemeal basis”: urging the board to wait until. the question could be reviewed in the light of the whole bud- get. They were outtalked andi outvoted by the men on the‘ board. however. Aurora Trustee Keith Nisbetg urged the board to at least get‘ it started and to consider en- larging the plan at budget time. Richmond Hill Trustee Rob‘ ert Houghton considered it a priority item. “We cannot let it ride until March,” he said. He seconded a motion by King Trustee Marvin Hunter 500 ma 118] the wa Pr: that the board implement the plans. The motion was approved by a vote of eight to six. ognized extraordinary expendi- Put Off Roads For 9 Months Hires and-“these grants would'lune D .‘reduce the cost to the board of bringing the children home. Students attending the school‘ R d. E I for the blind in Brantford nowi I Xtravel by train on weekends tol Union Station where they are A North York driver arrested met by their parents. Cost is.with one of the worst breathal- ‘shared with the Metro Board yzer test readings ever record- of Education. No arrangement ed in Richmond Hill Provincial is made. however. for the deaf Court was put off the road for ichildren. three times the normal length of time by Provincial Judge I FIVE PROPOSALS ‘David Vanek on Thursday of Staff presented five propos-ll'a's't'heek 315, and two were approved. A ' to Fri. 9 889-49H-2-3 Gentle as 1 Lamb One Of Worst Breathalyzer Test Readings Ever In Richmond Hill Toronto teacher Robert Mc-‘ Craney, 27, of 31 Upper Canada Drive was given a $150 fine and his licence was ordered sus- pended for a year. “This is an unheard of amâ€"y aunt of alcohol in the system." said Judge Vanek when told the driver had a test reading of 3.20. The highest reading al- lowed by law is 0.80. “I am not at all disposed to permit you to continue driving for a considerable period of time," said the judge. -. When McCraney’s lawyer} pleaded for greater leniency, Judge Vanek said, “Well, I’ll reduce it to nine months." McCraney admitted failing a breathalyzer test after a prop- erty damage accident July 12. “It is a very dangerous com- bination, beer and an automo- bile,” Judge Vanek told a 17- year-old youth who admitted being underage while having liquor in an automobile. John Bradley of'951 Glen-l cairn Avenue, Toronto, was fin-T ed $50 or five days in jail. He was caught by York Regional Police in Vaughan October 26. Judge Vanek issued a war- rant for the arrest of a Downs- view man charged with failing go remain at the scene of an accident. Albert Cote, 21, of 5 Bradey Crescent, failed to appear in court when he was supposed to. But his lawyer was there and ng en- in- He ml 26. ar- as- ng' an "Also injured was Mrs. Hun- tley’s husband, Thomas, 45; their daughters, Heather, 7, and Carolyn 15. They were passen- gers in the car. DANGEROUS DRIVING A 20-year-old Willowdale man, David Robert Brimicombe, was charged with dangerous driving by Richmond Hill Div- ision of York Regional Police following a one-car accident early Sunday morning on ley in {’1‘ Church Street in Richmond Hill near Markham Road. said Cote was up north and telephoned the night before to say he couldn’t make it back for his court appearance. "He’s charged with failing to remain. Now he’s gone off north. He’s bound to be here. A warrant will issue for his arrest,” said the judge. A Bradford man was fined $135 for failing a breathalyzer test. Eligio Delzotto, 56, of Lot 10, Concession 12, admitted having a test reading of 1.40 when picked up by police in Richmond Hill May 30. In Weekend Accidents Five Persons Injured Four persons were treated for cuts and bruises at York Cen- tral Hospital following a one-car accident Sunday afternoon at 1 pm on Keele Street. -_..-.‘ r"sliirley Viâ€"iuntley of 54 Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges, was the driver of a car which went gut of control and struck a hydro pole. Damages totalled $100 according to Vaughan Division of York Regional Police. Police said Brimicombe's car was proceeding south on church Street and failed to stop at Markham Road. It slid across four lanes and smacked into the ditch on the west side of Mark- ham. Brimicombe was taken to York Central Hospital by Scott’s Ambulance and treated for cuts and bruises. Damage totalled $500. Richmond Hill Division also re- ported in $350 accident Friday afternoon in a two-car crash in front of 57 Yonge Street. Damage to a car driven by‘ John Smith, 20, of 170 Dudley Drive, Thornhill, was estimated at $300. Damage to car driven by William Haddock, 20, of Wil- lowdale, was set at $50. York Regional Police reported four motorists charged with im- paired dfiving over the week- end. O HYDRO O SAUNA O OUTSIDE POOL O SCHOOLS O CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION O WALK-IN CLOSETS O NEAR GOLF COURSE Thornhill Terrace EAST OF YONGE OFF BAY THORN DRIVE Week Days 12 - 9 pm. Weekends 12 - 6 11.111. NEWS Built by New Style Construction BETWEEN STEELES 1 and 2 Bedrooms 889-2234 NEW HIGH RISE 2-CAR. CRASH vuu nu. ipson of Margaret ted bud- ll basis". 'ait until reviewed iole bud- lked and on the h Nisbet least get sider en- budget tee Rob- red it a annot let 3 said. otion by 1 Hunter ment the approved six. Test iDay. Regular played again January. ‘SQUIRTS Trinity Copper Kettles 3 St. Luke’s Fraser Dunns l iplace, the top-scoring Trinity lCopper Kettles, led by the high- scoring Robbie Leuschner, put down St. Luke‘s Fraser Dunns 3-1. John Cameron, assisted by Leuschner, put in marker. Ray Lalonde made it 2-0. Stephen Tschipper assisted by Pat Johnson scored the sin- gle tally for St. Luke’s. Leusch- ner, asisted by Cameron, netted the final marker and no scoring was done in the second period. Presbyterian Woodhill Nurseries 1. St. Edward’s l A very tight game between Presbyterian and St. Edward’s, who both managed ties last week against the above teams, was scorless in the first period. Presbyterians’ Peter McCathie tipped one in, unassisted, follow- ed closely by St. Ed’s Harold Dekoning’s marker, assisted by Roy London. Moving steadily ahead in first', Turnpenny followed this on- :slaught with three goals of their The Thornhill Church Leaguelgame. Three Anderson gasmen; Sutherland in the St Ed_ net. won’t play any games Christmas scored before Turnpenny could‘ games will be stop them. Bob Palmer was as- sisted by Mike Bate. Trevor Holiday was assisted by Drew Broadbridge and Heidman was assisted by Kelvin Greene. own. Paul Moffat and Jim Bell scored unassisted. Ian Currie ‘was assisted by Ted Fisher. An- derson could not tie the game the fil‘St'until some seven minutes later. when Broadbridge was assisted by Bate. An unassisted marker by Don Mulholland put Ander- son’s ahead again. only to see Paul Moffat, assisted by Currie, tie the game once more. Heid- man, with Bate’s third assist, then won flhe game with only 20 seconds remaining. Both teams will be eagerly awaiting a rematch. Presbyterian Stephenson Con. 3 United Panthers 3 The Presbyterian Stephensons tied the first place United Pan- thers 3-3, as Jack Proctor scored a hat trick for the Presbyter- i‘ans. United’s Jeff Churchill as- ...‘Mmtl 1“, 11mm Tâ€"Tprnn, Mike ,by United 2-1 over St. Luke's as Trinity Marshall‘s Shell 1 United Imps 1 With no scoring in the first period, Jeff Valiant, assisted by Fatea Al Joundi, opened the second period for United. Tom‘j Palmer answered for Trinity, with an assist credited to Mark Collard. MIDGET United Strappers 2 St. Luke's Sandrin Precast 1 A hard-fought game was won Scott Meiddick scored both Un- ited goals, with Ian Smith as- sisting on both, Steve Hornsby and Brad Kirkpatrick each as- sisting once. Dave Gourley scor- ed the single St. Luke's goal. Trinity Trans Metro 2 Trinity Saints 2 The Saints’ Glen Valiant, as- sisted by Garry Lamb opened this tie game with Trinity in the first minute. Trans Metro's Bill Ackehurst answered with Paul Nichols contributing the assist. Bob Adams put Trans Metro ahead for five minutes until Chris Sutton tied up the game for the Saints. u- -..- 5â€",, , man, with Bate’s third assist, then won flhe game with only 20 seconds remaining. Both teams will be eagerly awaiting a was done in the second period. Presbyterian Woodhill Nurseries 1. St. Edward’s l A very. tight game between Presbyterian and St. Edward 5.1rematch. Who b0“? managed ties 13“ Presbyterian Stephenson Con. 3 week against the above teams, United Panthers 3 was scorless in the first period. . - Presbyterians’ Peter McCathie tieahfhilfiigtggig Etfizgnégfi 2531,3103; $3,113“??? figgfé thers 3-3, as Jack Proctor scored Dekoning’s marker, assisted by {’1 hatUtltlcgf‘zlr ftfhghprefigll’ter- Roy London. tans. nite s e urc 1 'as- susted bv Doug Heron, Mike TYRES Trinity‘s NS Smith 2 United Cougars 1 Wayne Parsons notched a pair of markers for Trinity’s NS Smith to edge his team into sole possession of first place. Brian Whitelaw assisted on Par- son’s second goal. Greg LaVig: me, recently traded to United from Trinity, showed his pot- ential by scoring for the winless Cougars. , Presbyterian Chargers 2 St. Luke’s Miklas.Assoc. 2 Proving once again how well balanced this division is, the Presbyterian Chargers tied St. Luke’s 2-2, Bruce Cameron for St. Luke’s‘ scored the only first-period goal. Todd McKnight, high scor- er in this division, tied the game up with the first of his pair and tied it up again later. Dan And- erson, drawing assists from Marty ‘Coughlin and David Mor- ris scored the second St. Luke’s marker. MINOR. ATOM Trinity Thornhill Paint 5 United Invaders 1 A hat trick and an assist by John Bell led the Trinity Paint- ers to a 5-1 victory over the winless United Invaders. Scott Fotheringham and Mike Wilson notched the other pain, with Fotheringham assisting on Bell’s third marker. Scott Jarvie is credited with the single United tally. Presbyterian Royals 3 St. Luke’s Th’hill Bldg. Supply 3 St. Luké’s were winning dur- ing much of this game, only to see Presbyterians close the gap each time. Keith McMahon, assisted by! Andrew Marcus, opened the scoring, and Mike Koob scored the second one. Robin Culley, assisted by Ray McAffer then turned on the red light for the Presbyterians. Marcus scored St. Lukes third} goal assisted by Koo-b and Tom Murphy. The Presbyterians’ Mc- Affer made a determined effort and scored their second marker, unassisted. Garry James tied up the game in the final three min- ‘utes. United Rams 4, St. Edward’s Warren Thompson’s hat trick led the United Rams in a 4-2 win over St. Edward’s. Assisting Thompson were John Still, Doug Welsh, and Don McCrim- mon. John Oliver netted Un- ited’s second goal of the game, with an assist contributed by Paul Lethbridge, Joseph Domotor scored St. Ed’s first goal in the last minute of the first period. Jeff Williams drew an assist from David Mac- Rae for the second marker. ATOMS Trinity Anderson’s Esso 6 Trinity Turnpenny Shell 5 A see-saw battle between the two Trinity Atom teams saw time run out for Turnpenny as Steve Heidman in the final 20 seconds netted the winning goal. seconds netted the winning goal. St. Edward’s 1 Turnpenny’s Ted Fisher, as- St. Luke‘s Shanahans 0 sisted by Tom Fisher, turned on Paul McMahon's unassisted the red light to start out the goal was the single marker of CHURCH LEAGUE STANDINGS AS OF DEC. 18. 1971 Squirts Trinity Copper Kettle St. Ed’s Cubs . . . . . . . . . . . Pres. Woodhill Nurseries . St. Luke’s Fraser Dunn Ins Trinity N.S. Smith Presbyterian Chargers St. Luke's Miklas Assoc United Cougars . . . . . . . Presbyterian Royals Trinity Thornhill Paint .. St. Luke’s Thornhill Bldg United Rams . . . . . . .. St. Ed’s Eagles . . . . . . . . . . United United Panthers . . . t . . . Trinity Turnpenny Shell St. Luke's Shanahans .. Trinity Anderson’s Esso Pres. Stephenson Const. Pres. Blues . . . . . . . . . . . Trinity Trans Metro Garden United Warriors . . . . . . . . . . St. Luke's Canac Kitchens . Trinity Van. & Norde. . 5 THORNHILL SPORTS SCENE 3 St. Luke's Thomhill BP St. Luke's Disera Motels Trinity Scott Plumbing . United Dusters . . . . . . . . United Imps . . . . . . . . . . Trinity Marshall’s Shell St. Ed’s Rockies .. . . .. United Strappers . . . . . . . . Trinity Saints Trinity Trans Metro . . . . . . St. Luke’s Sandrin Precast St. Luke‘s Shanahans Invéders BY MARGARET HOUGHTON game. Three Anderson gasmen scored before Turnpenny could stop them. Bob Palmer was as- sisted by Mike Bate, Trevor Holiday was assisted by Drew Broadbridge and Heidman was assisted by Kelvin Greene. a hat trick for the Presbyter- i‘ans. United’s Jeff Churchill as- sisted by Doug Heron, Mike Parkinson. with Mike Mudie and Heron assisted by Parkinson were answered each time by Proctor, with Ron Neal assisting twice. St. Luke’s Shanahans 9 Presbyterians Blues 3 With six St. Luke’s goals un- answered until the second per- iod, the Presbyterians could not catch up. Mike Egli scored four times, Chris Gannage, Pierre K i r w i n, Carlo Alessandrini, Shawn Craig and Darin Mac- Kenzie scored singles. Assists ‘were contributed two by Brian McLean. Marc Baby and Kir- win, and Egli, Gannage, Mike Lewis and Bruce Devenz one each. Scoring for Presbyterians was Michael Finch assisted by Gra- ham Deprez and Charles Wilson followed by Phil Cole assisted by Raymond Herbert and Sean Hogue, and Deprez assisted by Cole and Finch. PEEWEES United 6 St. Luke’s Canac Kitchens 1 United Warriors trounced St. Luke’s 6-1. Mark Danton scored twice, Pat Fish, Stephen Mc- Caig, Brad Oliver and Scott Cowie all netted markers for United. Oliver and Danton got two assists each and Cowie one. The single St. Luke’s goal was scored by Dave Rozyckj, with| Dave Skinner assisting. Trinity Trans Metro 8 Trinity Vanguard and Nordemende 0 A lopsided victory for this pair of Trinity teams, as Trans Metro whitewashed Vanguard 8-0. Dave Barr scored a hat trick and an assist, Dan Bradley scored twice and assisted once, Bruce Hemstock, Bruce Blan- chard, and Paul Poscente scored singles, as John Wilkes, Marty Chinnery, Ed Greenfield and Keith Turner got credit for as- sists. MINOR BANTAM St. Luke’s Thornhill BP 3 United Dusters 1 United Dusters led off the scoring as Jean Goldring was assisted by Rob Liversage, but lost by a 3-1 score to St. Luke’s BP. Paul Bernardi, assisted by Bruce Clatworthy, answered. Joey Fobert netted what turned out to be the winning marker, drawing an assist from Mark Hemstock. Bernardi then scored again. assisted by Chris Madden. Trinity Scott Plumbing 2 St. Luke’s Disera Motels 2 Trinity Scott Plumbing tied up St. Luke’s Disera Motels 2-2. Trinity’s Doug Mid-gley led off the scoring, unanswered until the last minute of the period, as Joe Pulez, scored on Brad Bean’s assist. St. Luke’s Jim Leitch was then assisted by Ross v-unguuuu “any...” ., w- _ a arena. This is a total goal con: test and the next game takes place December 26. The Don Valley club was not" to be denied, even though; Thornhill opened the scoring with a goal by Wayne Granti .The only other marker the pee- Lwees could manage was a tre-‘ mendous slapshot from the‘ point by Defenceman Mark Haggerty. Jamie Davidson played his usual outstanding game in goal. Coach Jim Grant was pleased with this team’s performance, and is looking forward to meeting the Don Valley club next week. Bulletin Thornhill Minor Peewees received confirma- tion of entry into the Port Credit Invitational Tourna- ment, to take place January 22. ,Upshur and Gavin McQueen.‘ y Brian Lan-ton tied up the game “for Trinity. IIBANTAM Conservation Areas W T GF GA Pt. 2 18 9 10 22 the game, as St. Edward's shut! out St. Luke's 1-0, with Don‘ Sutherland in the St. Ed. net. Trinity Maxshall's Shell 1 United Imps 1 With no scoring in the first period, Jeff Valiant, assisted by Fatea Al Joundi, opened the second period for United. Tom Palmer answered for Trinity, with an assist credited to Mark Collard. MIDGET 6MHA’ MINOR PEEWEES (December 13) Thornhill 3 East Gwillimbury 2 Thornhill’s first place minor peewees sponsored by S&H Re-1 liance Photo Engravers, con-‘ tinue to challenge the big guns, by defeating East Gwillimbury; major peewees. Scott Howsoni opened the scoring for Thorn- hill. when he took a pass from Ricky Buchan and slapped the puck in the corner of the net. East Gwillimbury rallied with two goals until Buchan tied it or rather. cash register. The cash register was stolen sometime Friday from All Star Golf Enterprises at 9 Thorn- heights Road in Thornhill. Vaughan Division Police said‘ the cash register contained no money. It weighed 100 pounds so police are speculating that more than one person was there to carry it off. SADDLE STOLEN Yet another incident saw two saddles taken from Maple up by tipping in a beautiful pass from Howson. Greg War- ga slammed in the winning goal for Thornhill in the third per- iod, assisted by Ricky Booker and Howson. (December 16) Woodbridge 1 Thornhill 0 Thornhill paced the strong Woodbridge club at the Double- rink Arenas. Both teams play- ed a hard-hitting, but sluggish, game and Woodbridge held on to a 1-0 win. Jamie Davidson played a fine game in nets a1- lowing only one shot to get be- hind him. (December 18) Barrie 3 Thornhill 0 Thornhill’s poor play persist- ed into the Barrie game, as the visitors never looked back and skated to a 3-0 victory. The minor peewees were plagued by‘ offsides and many missed passes and lost an important league‘ game. Goalies Scott McCarthy and Jamie Davidson shared the net minding duties. DON MILLS TOURNAMENT (December 19) ' Don Valley Maple Leafs 5 Thornhill 2 The minor peewees travelled to the city and played against the league-leading Don Valley Club from the MTHL. Games are taking place during the Christmas holidays at Don Mills arena. This is a total goal con- test and the next game takes ‘ place December 26. Shooters can sharpen their eye on the trap shooting and small-bore rifle ranges of the Cold Creek Area, while activi- ties such as skiing, tobogganing, and skating will be in full swing at the other areas. Horse drawn sleigh rides will be available at the Black Creek Area, and ski tows will be op- erating all week at the Albion Hills and Boyd Areas if suf- ficient snow is on the ground. NEWMARKET: James Meadow- croft, 27, of Newmarket was kil- led December 16 in North York when a forklift truck fell on him. The Huron Heights Drive man was operating the forkâ€" lift on a stake truck at the Herman Miller Company ware- house on Supertest Road when the vehicle fell off. Conservation Areas December 26 - Jan. 2 If articles such as toboggans, skates, snowshoes, snowmobiles. shotguns or rifles will be found under your Christmas Tree this year, your family should plan to visit the conservation areas of the Metro Conservation Auth- ority to try out their gifts. Eight of the authority’s con- servation areas will be open from December 26 to January 2, weather permitting, but visi- tors should check conditions at any area with the authority at 630-9780 before driving to it. The areas which will be open are Albion Hills, Black Creek, Boyd, Bruce’s Mill, Clairville, Cold Creek, Greenwood and Heart Lake. mlletin .â€"- Thornhill Minor Peewees received confirma- tion of entry into the Port Credit Invitational Tourna- ment, to take place January 22. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 23, 1971 iVaughan Firefighters Use Foam iTo Avoid Big Chemical Explosion A chemical explosion and poisonous gas emergency threat- ened along the CN rail line through Pickering and into the Maple yard at Keele Street and Highway 7 on Wednesday of last week. The car carried 70 drums with each drum containing 45 gallons of Thionyl Chloride. a chemical said to react violently with water. The material was on the way from Germany to Bayer Dyestuffs and Chemical Company, 6380 Viscount Road, Malton. The Vaughan Fire Depart-‘ ment had a leaking chemical container car moved to a re- mote area of the Maple yard and closed off the area for about three hours between 9 am and noon. Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson said the leaking drum was discovered along the rail line to the east and firemen IOU-Pound Cash Box Stolen In Vaughan Thieves have been active in the Richmond Hill area for the past few days with at least one rather muscular type making off with a $250 “piggy bank", or rather, cash register. The cash register was stolen sometime Friday from All Star Golf Enterprises at 9 Thorn- heights Road in Thornhill. Valley School of Horsemanship December 12, valued at $453. A 20-year-old Agincourt man was arrested over the weekend by Richmond Hill Police and charged with theft of a $300 stamp collection from 133 Elm- wood Avenue in Richmond Hill. The offense occurred on Dec- ember 14. Charged was David Hoskins The MORE You TELL The MORE You SELL When placing your Classified Action Ad in “The Liberal”, be .sure to mention the points you would want to know if you were job-hunting: Include as many of these selling points as pos- sible. Make it easier for the prospect to buy. The Liberal Classified Section is “the people’s market place” . . . over 25 different classifications. FOR LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS Phone 884-1105 Open Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 6 pm Wednesday to Friday 9 am to 5 pm; Saturday until 12 noon. An AD-Visor will be happy to assist you. Thousands Check . a checklist to help you find the right person to work for you. E] Kind of job. [j Qualifications [:1 Hours. [1 Benefits [j Privileges. E] Facilities. E] Advancement opportunity. [:1 Vacation. [3 Experience necessary. [:1 Wages. [:1 Location, D How and when to apply. Security. HELP WANTED 1n Pickering hadn’t been able to get near it. Unable to use water to wash away the chemical, Vaughan firefighters used chemical foam and then went in with gas suits and self-contained breath- ing apparatus. They opened up the ruptured container and foamed it down again. There wasn‘t any trouble with any of the other 69 drums. A car caught fire at 8:32 am December 17 at Faberge of Canada Limited, 7939 Keele Street in Vaughan. A battery short circuit was blamed for starting a fire in the wiring and $150 damage. The car belong- ed to Arthur Livingstone of 49 Greenbush Road, Toronto, ac- cording to the fire department. John Street Fire Hall Opened In Thornhill The new $44,000 John Street fire hall in Thornhill is now officially open. Announcement was made in Markham Township Council Tuesday of last week in a spec- ial ceremony attended by Fire Chief Myrl Smith. Councillor Art Bonner said the new hall will be manned 24 hours a day “and this will en- able the Markham Fire Depart- ment to provide much better service for the Thornliill area." A 24-hour dispatching service located in Unionville covers the entire municipality. Fire Chief Smith told “The Liberal" that persons in the Thornhill area can reach the department in case of fire by dialing 294-1111 or 297â€"1111. He said that a total of 12 full time firemen will be sta- tioned at the John Street Fire Hall. There are four dispulclwr: manning the phones at the Un ionville hall. Members of the Van Fire Department handled Thornhill area prior to the setup. Them Every Week the new