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SUNDAY. JANUARY 16, 1972 Second Sunday After Epiphany 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10:30 a.m. â€" Ordination Service Preacher: Bishop of the Arctic 7:30 pm. â€"- Trinity Teens And Twenties ' ST. MARY‘S 9:45 am. â€"â€" Sunday School Orgamst Mrs. A. moore SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. I972 ANGLICAN Hour Yonge at Vaughan 11 am. and 7 pm. â€"â€" 9:45 am. â€" Sunday ChUI‘Ch Richmond Hill Services of Inspiration and In-‘ School 884-2227 struction Based on a Forthright:11a.m. â€" Our Service to God Priest in Charge: Rev. Gellld;Presentation of God's Word! ‘ (The Friendly Church) Loweth. I Everyone Welcome ‘ Nursery Care Provided Asst. Rev. Fred Jackson iCall us in your time of need :For Information call the Pastor Consultant â€" Irene Nicholls “God‘s word has the answer. 1 at 832-2528 SUNDAY. 16, 'ST. JOHN’S BAPTXS'I‘ CHURCH: ST. PAUL’S 8:00 am. ~â€" Holy Commumon1 75 oxford Street CHURCH 10:30 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion Richmond Hm Bayview Avenue S" serm‘m â€" REV- Gerald Lowethf (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Near centre Street, Wednesday 10:00 am. â€"-â€" Holy Communion EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive â€"r Richvale Rev. George Young B.A., B.D., 889-6789 Mr. Robert Long. Organist SUNDAY. JANUARY 16, 1972 ‘ Epiphany II 8:30 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion and Breakfast ‘ 11 a.m. â€"- Family Service HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streeu Rector Rev. Canon .H. R. Howden. B.A. 49:45 am. L.Th. ‘._ I“.._L__.. 17____n run“ Churcn acnom, classes for all ages. 11 am. â€"- Worship. 7 pm. â€" Evening Service. Wednesday 7:30 pm. â€" Prayer and Bible Study Visitors Always Welcome WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Meet Us Where Weldrlck Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden. Pastor 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer Resurrection. Rapture and Revelation 10 am. â€"- Bible School 11 am. â€"- Morning Service HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. Canon H. R. Howden. BA. L.Th. Mr. Graham Upcraft LRAM Organist and Cholr Director Wednesday 10 am. â€" Holy Communion Prayer Circle follows every second week THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview and Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproule 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert Newton-Smith SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1972 Epiphany II 8 am. â€" Holy Communion 10:30 am. â€"â€" Holy Communion Church School for all ages Baby Care provided MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH Maple Community Centre Keele Street North. Maple Pastor: D. S. Davidson 223-9725 Sunday Services 9:45 a.m'. â€"â€" Sunday School _11 am. â€"â€" Worship Service 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service All Welcome 5W ANGLICAN ALLIANCE NATURAL STONE WILL ADD VALUE & BEAUTY TO YOUR HOME KENSING'I'ON FIREPLACE Co. 306 Bayview Plaza, Richmond Hill FIREPLACES 10% Discount on Orders PlEced in January SEE FLOOR MODELS ON DISPLAY IN SHOWROOM AT THE TRINKET BOX 334-3091” ' 339-7303 Rev. John Arbuckle, Pastor 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School Organist Mrs. A. Moore Hour SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1972 11 am. and 7 pm. ~â€" 9:45 am. â€" Sunday Church Services of Inspiration and In- School struction Based on a Ij‘ortlpfight‘lll 3.111: â€"_Our Service to God 10 am. â€" Bible School 11 am. â€"- Morning Servi: The Bible. 7 pm. â€"- Eyepingfierviee ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH THORNHILL BAPTIST Maple CHURCH The Anglican Church of Canada Stop 17, Yonge Street Rector: Rev. Ramsey Armitage (Convention of Ont. & Que.) M.A., D.D. Rev. Ernest L. Johns B.A., B.D. 8mm. ~â€" Holy Communion 884-5816 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Mr. R. Richardson B.A. Holy Communion 0n 2nd Organist and Choirmaster Sunday of month at 113m. _ SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 “#11 am. â€" Worship Service INursery care and classes for M.A., D.D. Sam. -â€" Holy Communion 11 am. -â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 am Wednesday 8 pm. - Prayer Meeting An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City 11 am. & 7 pm. Roy Lawson, FBYPA Director WEekly activities enquire at 889-0175 or 889-7431. LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 26 Church St. Thornhill (where Hwy. 7E meets 11N| Pastor: Rev. Don Whitelaw B.Th. SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1973 10 am. â€"- Family Bible School RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 50 Wright Street Pastor Rev. E. C. Corbett. B.Th., B.R.E. BAPTIST 7151 Sunday. January 23 11 am. â€" Tenth Anniversary Road j celebration. I ‘ Advance Notice iSunday Evening - January gag ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayvlew Avenue 5.. Near Centre Street. Richmond Hill The Rev. James S. Dauphlnee Pastor 884-5264 SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1972 Second Sunday After Epiphany 9:30 am. â€" Sunday Church School 11 am. â€" The Service with Holy Communion Nursery care is previded during the service children 9:30 am. â€" Church School Grades 3 up 11 am. â€" Church School Nursery to Grade 2 11 am. ~â€" Worship Service (Infant nursew provided) Rev. William Wallace Minister Organist and Choir Leader Mr. L. Ballentine A.Mus. SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1972 9:45 am. â€" Church School 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Service Junior Church School Friday 7pm. -â€" Junior Choir Practice 8pm. -â€"â€"_ §enior thir Practice -:The Annuai Richmond Hill?°"’" “‘" “ “"3"” “'-" ""' Ecumenical Service. 11 am' _ warsmp semce Wednesday Evening _ January 7:30 pm. â€"â€" Gospel Serv1ce 26th â€" The Annual Meeting p mwfngfifgfggmi 19 saturdf‘y Morning _’_‘ Jamil? A Wérm Welcome Awaits You 29thâ€"P'resbyteriah Men â€" The Moderators Breakfast. THORNHILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 2'11 Centre St" Thornhill The Rev. Dillwyn T. Evans B.A.. B.D., D.D., Minister Public Worship of God â€"- 9:30; 11:00: 7:00 ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE And ST. PAUL’S CHURCH '1 CON. VAUGHAN Rev. B. F. Andrew. Minister SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 10 a.m. -â€" St. Andrew’s 11:15 am. â€"- St. Paul's ZIO'N LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle, Pastor Organist Mrs. A. Moore Royal Orchard Boulevard Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill. Ontario Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D. Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 PRESBYTERIAN RICHMOND HILL UNITED ‘ CHURCH ‘ Yonge and Centre Streets 1 Minister The Rev. Robert F. Smith 8844675 Organist and Choir Leader Gordon M. Fleming Church Office 884-1301 SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 Church School 9:45 am. â€" Juniors and Inter- mediates (grade 4~8> The Seek- ers 11:00 am. â€" Primary (grade 1-3) Nursery and Kindergarten 11:00 am. â€"â€" Worship Service Coffee Hour RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH LUTHERAN CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Welcome â€"- 889-5391 UNITED All Welcome 884=3471 MAPLE-CARRVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Stanley E. Snowden B.A., B.D., Minister 832-1403 SUNDAY, JANUARY 16. 1972 9:45 am. â€" Carrville Church and Sunday School. 10:00 am. -- Maple Sunday School 11:15 am. -â€" Maple Morning Worship SUNDAY. J‘ANUARY 18,1972 9:30 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Sunday School and Nursery Minister: Rev. Alf McAlister 8A. BD. For Further Information call 889-2131 ST. MATTHEW’S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister. 884-5526 SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1972 11 am. â€" Worship Service CHURCH SCHOOL 9.30 am. â€"â€" Ages 6-14 11 a.m. â€" Ages 3-5 889-2131 PENTECOSTA CALVARY CHURCH 94 HUNT STREET RICHMOND HILL Pastor: P. A. Sorensen 884-4387‘ SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 10:00 am. â€"- Sunday School 11:00 am. -â€" Morning Worship‘ 7:00 pm. â€" Evening Service The Missionary Church Wednesday January 26 the congregation will hold the “Winter Picnic" and annuali meeting at the church. The pic- nic. in the form of a pot luck supper, will commence at 6:30 pm with the meeting to follow. A good evening. Plan to at- tend. . .Wednesday of last Week UCW members helped feed 125 mem- bers of the "media" at M-F Farms on Concession 5. near Steele's Avenue, The occasion was a day sponsored by snow- mobile manufacturers and safe- ty clubs to acquaint news. TV and radio personnel with what is being done in the world of snowmobiles to make the sport safer and more enjoyable. A Prayer . . . . . . . A . . . . . . 8:00 pm. With God; Availability Not Ability Counts. Worship . . . . . . . . . . Evening: Bible Study GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Eldon Boettger, Pastor 887-5846 or 610-1501 SUNDAY. JANUARY 16, 1972 9:50 am. -â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. â€"- Worship Service 7:30 pm. â€"â€" Gosgel Service DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL (Clarke and Willowdale Sts.) SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Family Service Rev. Robert Duez 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Rev. Robert Duez Wednesday 7:30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Not A Denominationfir AW Church Of The New Testament Order A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive CONCORD SUNDAY SERVICES 9:45 am. -â€" Bible School 11 am. â€" Morning Service 7 pm. â€" Worship SerVice Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€" Bible Study Sunday 12:30 pm. -â€" Watch “The Herald of Truth” T.V. Channel 3 Barrie Other Denominations SEVENTH-DAY ADVENT CHURCH 80 Elgin MillsRoad West Pastor F. C. J. Pearce 222-2200 11 am. â€"â€" Divine Worship Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"- Prayer Meeting Saturday 9.30 3.111, -â€"â€" Sabbath School 24 Oak Avenue. Richavle SUNDAY. JANUARY 16. 1972 9.30 am. -- The Lord‘s Supper 11am. â€"â€" Family Bible Hour Speaker: Mr. Renfrew 11 am. â€" Sunday School Kindergarten to grade 6 and Bible school for grades 7 and up 7pm. â€"- Service Speaker: Mr. Cunday Tuesday 8pm. â€" Bible Study and (Beverley Acres School) Rev. Ronald Hallman B.Th. » Minister 884-6136 Youth Fellowship Thurs. at 7:30 p. . SUNDAY, JANU RY 16. 1972 Christian Education Hour at 9:50 am. Friday 7:30 pm. â€" Family Night All are welcome 8 pm. Praye RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH 212 Hillsview Avenue Pastor Rev. David A. Dyer. B.A., B.D.. 884.6629 SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1972 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Service “God At Work In Your Life" 7pm. â€"- Sunday Evening Gospel Hour_ Tuesday 7:30 pm. -â€" Bible Study and u. ':15 a.m. â€" Maple Morning Buttonville WI members he- orship gin the years‘ activities Friday A Warm Welcome To All January 14 with the first euchre "‘ ‘N"_‘LL“‘â€"ffin of the winter at Buttonville THOR CEIURCEN Hall. Game starts at 8:30 pm. u - - u On Wednesday afternoon of ser‘mlg $1F93189§un nnvf mack WI members will Prayer Saturday January 15 -â€" Teen Snowmobile Party RICHVALE BIBLE 6mm RICHMOND HILL A. E. Atkinson Minister, 889-3364 Paterson. Sec. 225-9745 RICHMOND HILL WELCOME Wednesday 11:00 am 7:00 p.m Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Wee Jane Hallett who celebrated her first birthday on January 5. It was a family party complete with cake and candle. A proud day for Rev. Allen and Margie Hallett. The junior choir from'ville Sk Brown's Corners United sang Corners several songs at the Union Villa Union V chapel service Friday evening of was the last week accompanied by ed to 1 Sharon Buchanan and led by Corners Mrs. Marguerite Jones. Rev. Bob Ho Allen Hallett gave a brief med- der; the itation and there was a hymn "hot" sing of old favorites. propose 1 ___.1n u...° V. ..7 , Darlene Stevenson. who is serving as an assistant at Beth- any Lodge at Unionville. has enrolled in a nursing assistants course sponsored by Seneca College. with classes held at Un- ion Villa each Monday. The course will lead eventually to a Registered Nursing Assistant‘s certificate. course sponsored by Seneca College. with classes held at Un- ion Villa each Monday. The course will lead eventually to a Registered Nursing Assistant's certificate. 1 t t t Buttonville WI members he- gin the years' activities Friday January 14 with the first euchre of the winter at Buttonviile Hall. Game starts at 8:30 pm. On Wednesday afternoon of next Week WI members meet at the Hall (note the change) for the January meet- ing. A costume parade was plan- ned but this has been cancelled. Instead Mrs. Charles Hooper Sr. has obtained a guest speaker. Mrs. George Hooper is soloist. On Wednesday January 26 the congregation will hold the “Winter Picnic" and annual meeting at the church. The pic- nic. in the form of a pot luck supper. will commence at 6:30 am with thn meeting to follow. will ‘ , April found Brown‘s Corners ’congregation 'had invited Rev. Allen Hallett of Richmond Hill United to come as minister: Robert Andrew (Bob) Hood was named deputy-chief of York Re- gional Police: former Chief Harvey Cox resigned from the police department and ac- cepted a position with the town bylaws department: Markham District Historical Society held a “Buttonville Night" at the hall to review local hiStory: Mrs. George Kelly was hospitalized with a severe heart condition. III all it it May came and the school board decided to clase Button- ville School in June: Mrs. Har- vey Worsnop of the Village Forge and her daughter were on a European buying trip: Mrs. Don Reesor was in hospital for surgery; neighbors young and not so young supported the “Hike for Happiness" a project which benefitted Union Villa. ‘FF November saw a bad rabiesj epidemic when cattle at the Robinson farm on Bayview Av- enue south of Thornlea School,‘ and at the Leek farm on Leslie Street were affected; the first black frost held off until Nov- ember 7; Fraser Craig was home from Cobalt; the Bruce Arm- strong iamily planned to move to Stouffville. SharOn Buchanan was a member of a school quiz show on TV. * it It i In December Mrs. James Rod- ick ended the year in hospital. nu ‘but was able to be home for New Year's; Mike McQuay lost three fingers to a snowblower in the first big snow of the year; Aubrey Stephenson cat- ered for an elephant; Mrs. Ted Shenfield was mourned by her family and friends; Town water was installed at Brown's Corâ€" ners Church; Mrs. Nellie Maw was back in hospital after “AL- -l .A.. LAAI‘L n..A “ma Bill Sutherland was on hand to serve his speciality. beans and barbecued beef. and one of his assistants was Clarke Young. In the late afternoon the field trails were alive with 40 snow- mobiles supplied by 20 dealers. The Buttonville Branch of YCHA meets at the home of Mrs. Russell Boyington at 10 am January 14; The winter euchre series at Buttonville WI Hall will com- mence under the sponsorship of the WI January 14 at 8:30 pm; 1971 was an auspicious in the. neighborhoog. Friends were happy that Mrs. James Rodick was able to be released from hospital in time to celebrate the New Year. Last Glance at 1971 Sadly. early in the month news reached the community that former residents Mary Arnold Rimmer and her daugh- ter Mary Patricia were killed in an accident near Huntsville: Mrs. Alvin Robinson was named chairman of Buttonville Branch. YCHA; the George Hoopers were in Florida on vacation; Irene Craigie was basking in Acapulco; Mrs. Walter Craig re turned home from hospital fol- lowing surgery; the winter euchre series was in full swing at Buttonville Hall; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stots celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary: Mrs.‘ ‘George Kelly and Mrs. William Champion attended the Ontario Liberal Convention at the ROYaI York. January was month when Bill and Lyn Rob- inson suffered the loss of their two-day-old son. also the . their new daughter L153. July 10. Ann. ##1## In August Wesley Fierheller? and Mary Wallner of Sidney,; Nova Scotia. were married at a quiet ceremony in Bethesda Lutheran Church. Unionville, on August '7; Brown‘s Corners vows at Church on August 21; and in‘ August wormpickers invaded local golf courses and the air- port like fireflies each night, hunting their prey. air at it it September saw the biggest Markham Fair ever. i: m :0: it October the provincial el-i ection took centre stage, with. MLA Donald Deacon and Mark-‘ ham‘s Mayor Anthony Roman in close contest â€" Mr. Deacon was ' Mr ' 1A.. - 4:... mannih' and Bruce Tanneyi and Linda Hincks exchanged‘ In January the former Town and Township of Markham were amalgamated under regional government. Buttonville became the seat of municipal govern- ment for the new Town of Markham. Loeal police became York Regional Police. 27 Divis- ion In February Rev. Chris Du- gan, pastor at Brown‘s Corners Church, announced his resignaâ€" tion. Rev. William Butt was in Scarboro General Hospital for surgery. I Richmond Hill High School News | I To be perfectly honest, I confess that if some interested outsider asked me “What’s been happen- ing at RHHS this past week or so ?” my first answer would be an instant and unhesitating “Nothing.” Which just goes to show how wrong one person can be. Some things ARE going on. For example, one Saturday afternoon a month, Mr. Clifton and the Library Club are again providing noted children’s films for an admission of 45 cents. Also on Saturdays, any male basketball enthusiasts might want to attend the organized workouts and games. 7 «n 1,; “Luna..- nt- Aiflr‘nrnnf' 3 antes. Different age groups will be playing at different times of day, and the cost is one dollar. More infor- matiOn can be obtained through the “Phys-Ed” department. . O l t i t A fourth newspaper recycling binge took place on January 7 and, as you will doubtlessly be pleased to know, is to be followed by many more. I am now almost at the end of my rope in my trying to dig up further events of the past while. But I am proud to announce the achievement of minor success. Music will be continued in the cafeteria after all, while the purchasing of cedar benches for the Japanese garden is still in the pro- cess of being contemplated. Not world shattering, but mentionable. March saw winter holidayers Buttonvil/e Community Happening: 'EOak Ridges Mi__sses__By_ On_e Point CORRESPONDENT: MRS year June came and Rev. Allen Hallett‘s induction service was held at the church and the Hal- Ietts â€" Allen. Margie and Baby Jane moved into the new Manse; Christine Craigie and Regina Allen went to Ottawa with Mark II students; the Don- ald Otis Family of Colorado were guests at the Alfred Mil- ler Farm: Mrs. Agnes Baker had four paintings hung at the "Art '71” show at Markham Arena; Buttonville School closed with- out fanfare: Principal Howard 'Atkinson transferred to Mount Albert School; Mrs. Joy Craw- ‘ ford to James Robinson School at Markham. Mrs. Ethel Boyd to' No. 10. Unionville, and Helen Kingsley to Richmond Hill. returning home â€"â€" Dr. and Mrs.: George Kelly from Floridazl Gordon Brown from an island vacation: the Charles Hoopers were on a Caribbean cruise; Kathy and Lorna Cox were in a whirl preparing for the Union- ville Skating Carnival; Brown‘s Corners UCW held a meeting at Union Villa; Mrs. Douglas Hood was the first woman elder nam- ed to the session of Brown's Corners Church and her nephew Bob Hood also became an el- der; the garbage question was a "hot" one. and Spademan's proposed a "red bag" policy; Lynda Leaf returned from a EEi-Vifibrbean cruise: Real Estate began to move in the area. July had the local WI mem- bers visit Ontario Place for the first time: Paul Steffler bi- cycled to the Maritimes. and Paul Craigie went by motor- cycle to the west coast: Robin Hood and Maureen Delfre plan-i ned an August wedding: Jamie McTavish headed for Sudbury and a summer job in a lumber camp: Miss Jean Muirhead be- came the bride of William Dev- ‘erill of Markham; and also, July saw the end of an era when ‘the George Kelly home was sold and the Kellys moved to New- market. Until that time But- tonville was the only home Dr. George had known in his 80 plus years. and Mrs. Kelly had lived here since she came as a bride. July was also the month when Ray and Pat Moss greeted their new daughter Lisa Ann, July 10. had a short career as a taxi. driver last week. It lasted one day. The 21-year-old young man started with Metro Taxi in Tor-‘ onto January 6 and about 6pm picked up two fares on Yonge Street. They said they would pay him $100 to drive them “out of town." He drove them as far as Mimico when one of the men pulled a gun and the other took over the wheel, heading north- up Highway 27 and east along Highway 401. When the cab was four miles from Perth. it broke down and another cab driver, Norman Richardson, 29, of'Perth. came to the rescue. He agreed to drive the passengers to Ottawa for $20. In Ottawa, one of the men said. "IJ can't pay." Richardson “1' -_.'.l u.-4 _....- -II In August Wesley Fierheller and Mary Wanner of Sidney, Nova Scotia. were married at a quiet ceremony in Bethesda Lutheran Church. Unionville, on August 7; and Bruce Tanney and Linda Hincks exchanged vows at Brown‘s Corners Church on August 21; and in August wormpickers invaded local golf courses and the air- port like fireflies each night, ‘hunting their prey. lucai suu \â€"Uul ace port like fireflies e hunting their prey. air It at! * September saw the biggest Markham Fair ever. _ It: a it up October the provincial el-l ection took centre stage, with MLA Donald Deacon and Mark-‘ ham‘s Mayor Anthony Roman int close contest â€" Mr. Deacon was returned by a slim margin: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reid moved from their home at the north~ nu ichmiuéfit, west corner of Woodbine Av; enue and Highway ‘7 where they went as bride and groom; and Cushing checked into the hotel and the next day returned home by bus. The ca‘b will be picked up by Metro and Cush- ing will be looking for another job. “That was enough of the taxi business for me," he said. Observatory Approves Anti-Searchlight Law There may be businessmen in Richmond Hill who do not ag- ree with town council‘s‘ recent the Leaf fififily mov'ed from the old Manse on Woodbine Avenue: Mrs. Jean Harper returned H. LEAF â€"- PHONE 499-0376 .......... :ondition. the school; ose Button- ‘: Mrs. Har- the Village iter were on trip: Mrs. hospital for young and morted the s“ a project lion Villa. k Rev. Allen service was and the Hal- vlargie and nto the new :rnigip and In December Mrs. James Rod- ick ended the year in hospital. but was able to be home for New Year's: Mike McQuay lost three fingers to a snowblower in the first big snow of the year: Aubrey Stephenson cat- ered for an elephant; Mrs. Ted Shenfield was mourned by her family and friends; Town water was installed at Brown's Cor~ ners Church; Mrs. Nellie Maw was back in hospital after months of poor health and was unable to see her newest grand- son christened; Linda Grant went to Europe for the Christ. mas vacation: Ted Hood and his fiancee Bonnie Parrot planned a January marriage. I In making winning hor teams piled results. The Jqun and a loss: win. one Ios: wees. one w the Novices. loss. the Mic‘ losses. and a Surprise 0 squads turm Juveniles wl ing strength two wins wi 3-2 to W01 other game. Following :..A:..:A....l .. s '74“-‘- Anti-Searchlight Law There may be businessmen in Richmond Hill who do not ag- ree with town council‘s‘ recent bylaw banning the use of searchlights for advertising pur- poses. However. the decision was received with approval by the staff of Richmond Hill‘s most prominent features. and one which has made the town kn0wn throughout the world -â€" the David Dunlap Observatory. ‘ In a letter to Mayor William iLazenby. read at the January 10 ‘meeting of council, the obser- ‘vatory's Director Donald Mac- ‘RAe expressed great pleasure at this move to cut down on sky illumination which severely hampers the astronomers in their studies of the heavens. ville 0 Age 12: Steve Webster, Rich- mond Hill 0 Age 13: John Fisher. Kes- wick 0 Age 14; Murray Simmons, Newmarket 0 Age 15: Robin Gosling. Rich- mond Hill Second round was for Big and Little Brother teams. First place winners were Bob Davis and his Little Brother Robbie Manchester, both of Aurora. In second place were Murray Hobbs of Maple and his Little Brother Bill Fisher of Gorm- ley. They were followed by Peter Bicheno of Aurora and Murray Simmons of Newmarket. In ‘fourth place were Tom Thomp- ison of Markham and Don Dun- ‘can of Stouffville. Next came navn man of Aurora and David home from Scotland. the Pralfi ets were back from a long visit; to relatives in the Jersey Is-‘ lands. the John Wilkins Were“ seeking a permanent residence in Florida. the Elmore Himsl were on a western trip: Tom! and Ann lShermanl Cordina‘ welcomed a daughter. and Ken‘ and Lois (Clark) Bennett were concerned about the health of their tiny new son (now in good health): Garnet Francey suffer- ed a stroke and was taken to ‘Scarboro Hospital. Mrs. Lillian ‘Chafers was a guest at the home ‘of her son and family Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chafers and the young couple went on an exten- ded tour of the middle east and the Mediterranean with Ba‘Hai. The 21â€"year-old young man \VEC‘S \‘VUIC UCLADLUAALu u . started with Metro Taxi in Tor-Tony Roffey coming up withwt-he onto January 6 and about 6pmi picked up two fares on Yonge Street. They said they would pay him $100 to drive them "out of town." He drove them as far as Mimico when one of the men pulled a gun and the other tooklxen only goal. A great effort but. alas, a los- ing one for the Oak Ridges Juv- eniles who were edged 3-2 by Woodbridge. Brian Reeks scored from Lar- Simpson and Brian Marshall: Davies from Marshall over the wheel, heading northvagain up Highway 27 and east along Highway 401. When the cab was four miles from Perth. it broke down and another cab driver. Normam Richardson, 29, of'Perth, cameJ to the rescue. He agreed toi drive the passengers to Ottawai for $20. I Oak Ridges Novices won a thumping 7-1 match from Woodbrldge with Bo ert Nicol leading the way ith three goals. Single goals went to Kenny Clag'ue. Rick Greenslade, Mark Smith, and Al Lange. Scott Reid mu in an three assists with i Oak Ridges Shoes Peewees were edged 4-3 by Tony‘s Esso of Richmond Hill. Mike Paxton scored twice for Oak Ridges with Shawn Parker getting the other one. John Parker and Bruce Wilton got assists. Novice action saw Oak Ridges downing Richmond Hill 3-0 with goals going to Kajo Pavi. John Vanderploeg. and Terry Lusk. Lusk also picked up two assists. Further Novice action saw H. Brown Fencing downing Fred’s Towing 4-0. Scoring were Charlie Trask. Joey Lyons. John Cummins. and Steve Phillips. Assists went to James Cummins. Allen Bestard, Ilancee DDIlllle rdLluL yxuuncu n i v I January marriage. Followmg are the results and 1: * wk :- individual scoring of the games This and many more happen- Played Saturday: ings filled the year past â€" you The Bantams tied Woodbridge will recall them â€"_ then look 3-3 with John Lenneville, John ahead to a new year filled with Grech and A1 Heintzman scor- high accomplishment, good willing. Assists went to Peter Me- and good fellowship. Happy Connachie, Dale Roffey, Tlm New Year. Watt. and Jerry Madaleno. .JA.AJ Hijacked Cab Driver[ Says Once Is Enough! The 21-year-old young man' started with Metro Taxi in Tor-‘ onto January 6 and about 6pm picked up two fares on Yonge Street. They said they would Blake Cushing of Thornhlll Cassidey. had a short career as a taxi Dale Reid driver last week. It lasted one‘ It was day. fiBolton as In Ottawa, one of the men said. “I can't pay." Richardson reported. “I said that was all right and then he said. ‘I was going to use this.‘ and I looked around and saw he had a sawed off rifle. I think it was a .22.” {No Cause Discovered ‘York Coroner's Death When the cab was four miles from Perth. it. broke down and another cab driver, Norman Richardson, 29, of'Perth. came to the rescue. He agreed to drive the passengers to Ottawa for $20. The men left the car and Richardson drove right to the provincial police at Bell’s Cor- ners to report the incident. The two cab drivers went back to Perth and had the Toronto taxi towed to a garage, Cause of the death of a York Region coroner Dr. Stewart Noble. 53. has not been revealed by an autopsy performed on him. Dr. Noble was found dead on his kitchen floor Saturday night by a son. Billy. 17. York County Hosnital Cor- oner Dr. Pat Schofield, who conducted the post mortem Sunday. said it may be a week before a cause of death is det- ggfifieci He said further tests must be made. - g u _v_u“ unuuu v .-_.._-, Dr. Noble conducted a highly publicized inquest last winter into the death of a snowmobiler who was killed on an area golf club. hluv. The doctor was considered an expert on the machines. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 13. 1972 Woodbridge Wins Hockey Tourney Oak Ridges came within one point of winning the Wood- bridge total-point hockey tour- nament, Saturday at Wood- bridge. Woodbridge won its last game by 8-1 over Bolton to gain two points and vault to the cham- pionship by 19-!8 over second place Oak Ridges. The Board of Trade Trophyi| went to the winning Woodbridge teams while the A. R. Clarke Trophy was presented to the Oak Ridges squads. Ken Blythe, president of Oak Ridges MHA‘ accepted the trophy. A total point round-robin series was held with teams ‘from four communities compet- ing in various brackets from Novice to Juvenile. Teams were $03k Ridges. Woodbridge. Bol- ton. and Nobleton. Oak Ridges led Wood- bridge by 18-17 until that final Bolton game which saw Woodbridge Juveniles easily downing Bolton. If the teams had tied Oak Ridges would have been awarded the championship due to a better goal~aver- age. In making a strong bid for .winning honors. Oak Ridges‘ teams piled up the following results. l 'Roffey. Goals were by Frank Campâ€" bell from Brian Reeks and Brian Marshall; David Ripkin. unassisted; Brian Marshall from Glen Carruthers; and Brian Lang unassisted. The tournament was held December 28. 30. and January 8. ALL STAR HOCKEY The Oak Ridges Novices blanked Woodbridge 7.0 Janu< ary 4 in Richmond Hill. Kenny Clague and Robert Nicol coming up with two-goal performances. Single goals went to Ricky Greenslade. Mark Smith. and John Metcalfe. Assisting were Danny DeGeer. Ken Clague. Metcalfe. and Scott Reid. Tony Roffey scored twice to lead Oak Ridges Peewees to a 4-1 win over Bradford January 4 in Richmond Hill._0ther goals went to Glen Wright and Mark John Topp drew an assist. Karl Taylor and Glen Wright'also drew assists. n Inna- n Aitfn-usuf chm“! #nv A cauua. The Juvéniles had two wins and a loss; the Bantams. one win. one loss. one tie: the Pee- wees. one win and two losses, the Novices, two wins and a loss. the Midgets, two wins, no losses. and a tie. Surprise of the Oak Ridges squads turned out to be the Juveniles who showed surpris- ing strength to come up with two wins while only losing by 3-2 to Woodbridge in their other game. Oak Ridges Peewees edged Woodbridge Nobleton 4-3 on a two-goa1.performance by Tony Roffey with singles going to Karl Taylor and John VTopp. Drawing assists were Danny Catton. David Topper. Danny It \viéfia s-witcheroo against‘Lyons Bolton as the Oak Ridges Pee-TJohn wees were decisioned 3-1 with‘ton. Tony Roffey coming up with the; Oak only goal. were ‘ “ '-- ‘ in- -l‘ nu. VIA“) 5---. A great effort but. alas. a los- ing one for the Oak Ridges Juv- eniles who were edged 3-2 by Woodbridge. Men And Boys End Big Brother Week With Bowling Tournament In second place were Murray Hobbs of Maple and his Little Brother Bill Fisher of Gorm- ley. H _‘ About 40 men and boys A Keswick team. Bill Crow turned out Sunday for the third and Shane Fisher were in eighth annual Big Brother Bowling place. then Dennis Wright 01 Tournament at the Odeon Bowl Newmarket and John Fisher of in Newmarket. Keswick. and in tenth place, last First event of the day was the of the prizewinners. were Big roll off for Little Brothers. High mother Fred Strgum‘am} and scorers in each group receiveduL!me BI‘Othell‘ RObln Gosling 0f prizes. They were: Richmond Hill. Awards were presented by . Age 7: Jamle L‘ghter‘ A150? John Roberts MP York‘Sirncoe, 0 Age 8: Kevin Robbins, Rich- mond Hill 0 Age 10; David Sawyer, Thornhill_ Second round was for Big and Little Brother teams. First place winners were Bob Davis and his Little Brother Robbie Manchester, both of Aurora. h“, . They were followed by Peter Bicheno of Aurora and Murray Simmons of Newmarket. In fourth place were Tom Thomp- son of Markham and Don Dun- can of Stoufiville. Next came Dave DiOn of Aurora and David Sawyer of Thomhm. In six place were Big Brother Jim Glover of North York and Little Brother Brian Clow of Lake Wilcox. Next were Ron Wallace and Doug Carroll both of Aurora Oak Ridges Novices won a thumping 7-] match from Woodbridge with R038“. Nicol leading the way ith three goals. Single goals went to Kenny Clag‘ue. Rick Greenslade. Mark Smith, and Al Lange. Scott. Reid was in on three assists with singles going to John Met, Age 11‘ JACKPOT $500 - 53 NUMBERS Earlybirds 7.30 pm JANUARY 18 â€" 20 Regular Games 1 share the wealth â€" 1 rainbow -- 1 pie Yonge St. N. EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. VDénny' Youtoif and Don Duncan, Stouff- St. Mary’s Parish Hall St. N. -â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) calfe and Kenny Clague. Rick Greenslade. Mark Smith, and A1 Lang. Scott Reid signed in with three assists. John Metcalfe and Kenny Clague got one apiece. The Juveniles were at their skating best again taking a commanding 4-1 win over No- bleton. Tony Roffey scored twice to lead Oak Ridges Peewees to a 4-1 win over Bradford January 4 in Richmond Hill..0ther goals went to Glen Wright and Mark Roffey. John Topp drew an assist. Karl Taylor and Glen Wright'also drew assists. It was a different story for the Oak Ridges Bantams as they dropped a 52 game to Brad- ford despite a two goal effort from A1 Heintzman. Dale 'Roffey and John Grech assisted. Oak Ridges Midgets downed Bradford 6-1 behind the two goals of Bill Gunaine and Dale Stuart. Albert Shaw and Brian Jones ,got the other ones. Novice action January 8 saw Oak Ridges edging Maple 3-2 with Robert Nicol. Rick Green- slade and Mark Smith scoring. Michael Mordas and Mike Rice drew assists. House League action saw Gormley Well Drilling of Oak Ridges downed 3-0 by Richmond Hill. in was a similiar story for the Oak Ridges Bantams as Richmond Hill bounced them Billy Davis scored the lone goal for Oak Ridges from Ro‘ bert Fairbarn. King Township Police Pee- wees edged Richmond Hill 2-1 with Doug Comfort and John Lyons scoring. Assists went to John Blythe and Michael Pax- a member'of the board of dir- ectors of the Big Brothers of York. and Don Pulcine of Au- rora. president of the board. FRANK A. TUCKER 889-2000 AUTO 2-CAR FAMILY SPECIAL 10% - 2 Cars Extra 10% Good Driver 5 years accident free HOUSE LEAGUE 25% Good Student if you qualify SAFECO INSURANCE Stay-letters 1 pie plate