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By RAE-MARIE GEORGE It‘s 15" outside. Wind. snow. and some of the worst driving conditions yet this year. You could always conform and go to Florida. But if you don't like seasonal migrations with the herd. perhaps Riomond Hill has the answer. After all. if you can‘t boat‘- em. join'em. Which. judging from the turnouk at the Win- ter Carnival, is just what most of Richmond Hill did, Ookpiks, skaters. and snow-lbazenby- mobiles littered the Mill Pondi WON COLOR TELEVISION last weekend as the festivities A5 a Specm Prize {01‘ SW“ began. Queen Nancy Brown. Dam‘orth snow QUEEN CROWNED iRadio of Toronto donated a The major event was {he‘portable color television set. crowning of the Snow Queen. The [fig Items were domg a It was cold. crowded and late when the beauty contestants finally arrived, heralded by torch bearers. The crowd was mostly teen- agers â€"- all cheering then‘ {av- orites. And Snow Queen Nancy Brown seemed to be one of them. In true beauty queen tradit- ltm Nancy seemed to cry as 1351 year’s Snow Queen. Mary White placed the crmm on her head. Nancy is the daughter of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Robert, Brown of 43. Maple Avenue in Maple. JUST FANTASTIC In grade 12 at Langstaff Ser- ondary Nancy thinks winning is "just. fantastic.” 1 “When you're being judged The outdoor hamburger bar becues were a great idea â€" Milliillllllilllliillll“IliiiillllliililllllllililillllliillillllillllliMilli“!L even if the mustard did freeze~ VOL. 95, NO. 33 Region Police Submit Demands He attended the meeting along with Tom Peregrin. chairman of the negotiating committee and second vice- president; Ken Paton. sec- retary: Dick Widdiman. treasurer: and Dan Lewis. first- vice - president. President of the police association is Frank Lask- oskl. A spokesman for the as- sociation stressed that a number of the additional lt~ ems were just enlargements of items already contained in the brief and didn‘t mean there were actually “24 new items." The commission decided to meet with the association to open discusions Feb- ruary 24 at 7:30 in New- market. The brief. which was for- mally accepted but not dis- cussed. contained 76 items. an increase of 24 items from last year's brief. A team of representatives for the York Regional Police Association presen- ted a brief containing sal- ary requests for 1972 to the York Regional Police Coni- mission Monday morning. (Photo by Photique Studio) Brown-haired, green-eyed Nancy Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown of 43 Maple Ave, Maple, was chosen from 19 contestants as the Snow Queen of the 1972 Richmond Hill Winter Carnival Friday night of last week and reigned over the three-day festivities. The 17â€"year-old grade 12 student at Langstaff Secondary is enrolled in the five-year arts and science course. She is a real outdoors girl. participating in hockey as a member of the Maple Girls’ Hockey Team. skiing and skating in the winter and swimming and water skiing in the summer months. Most Enchanting Of Them All June LC Librarw right 5’9" The big tenlbs were doing a roaring business over the week- end. It was cold. but between the gas heaters and a little of that. which cheers. everyone managed to stay warm. you don‘t really think about icular brand of toothpaste, to a winning. there's also many mouse with a bulbous stomach. other nice girls â€" you just kind Here is the ideal playground of hope." for kids and their fantasies. You First runner-up was Annette can ride a giant dog or sit on McQueen of Richmond Hill the‘ lap of a strange looking High. Don Head‘s Roberta Wir- man. tanen was second runner-up “1th One child. for some reason. Richmond Hill‘s Linda EarIIdecided to save the Town of placing third. Richmond Hill from untold For prizes‘every Snow Prin- cess received a necklace from Dynes Jewellers and cosmetics courtesty of Mayor William Lazenby. But. it seems that not every- thing was as organized as it could have been. For example, the log sawing contest was can- celled because no one brought any saw. The toboggan races appeared to have met the same fate. Oh well. maybe next year. SNOWSHOE WINNERS The other contestants seemed to be having trouble with their fee} :â€" they kept falling over. But the snowshoe race did go on with 14â€"year-old Dave Bryant. of 408 Osiris Drive com- ing in first and Martin Tidswell, 13. of 273 Richmond Street. second. Back on the ice the Richmond} Hill Firemen were awarded a: trophy for being the 1972 Broomball Champions. The competition was tough but they did it. Fortunately there were enough brooms to go around. Lumbering among skaters. or being led carefulLv to the stage was the ubiquitous Ookpik. Mascot of the carnival. he had a hard time trying not to step on the kids that followed him‘ ondary School. Her princesses in order Were Annette McQueen of Richmond Hill High, Roberta Wirlanen of Don Head Second- ary and Lynda Earl of Rich- mond Hill High. The judges were Mayor William Lazenby. Jim Dorey of Toronto Maple Leafs. Mrs. Karl Klees. Vern Dynes and two models from the Elinor Fuleher Agency. Bay-view Secondary won the Klees Trophy for high school If that wasn't enough. there was always the merry-go-round or the rocket ride, 01‘ just plain old sliding-doxi'n-on-theâ€"ice-into- the-stream game. TUG-OF-WAR CHAMPIONS For the older kids there were tug-of-wars. Richmond Hill High defeating Bayview Secâ€" ondary for the trophy received by Richard Hay. grade 18, for his teammates. In spite of a few inconvenien- ces and things running late here and there. everyone en- joyed themselves. One child. for some reason. decided to save the Town of Richmond Hill from untold dangers and drove a stake through the heart of a statue of a man. Vampires. anyone? The closing, Sunday after- noon, was led off with a “med- itation” followed by the “Mixed Blessings." This group comes from St. John's Anglican in Jef- ferson. Under the auspices of Mrs. Graham Carson this group of 14 high school students put on a pretty good show. Then it 'was all over for an- other year. So what if it felt Ma; 10" below. the mustard was frozen. and your kid brother somehow managed to end up in the stream. It was fun. These were just some of the numerous prizes offered and won at the fourth annual Rich- mond Hill Winter Carnival held at the Mill Pond last Friday. Saturday and Sunday. This year‘s Snow Queen, chosen from 19 contestants was Nancy Brown of Langstaff Sec- nndary School. Her princesses in order were Annette McQueen of Richmond Hill High, Roberta Wirlanen of Don Head Second- Don't throw away those Win- ter Carnival buttons until you have checked the number on the back ‘â€" _\'ou may have won a prize. Lucky numbers are: 5727, 3627, 2767. 1344, 878 and Bayview Secondary won the Klees Trophy for high school curling: Richmond Hill High won the Bank of Montreal Trophy for boys’ hockey, the Royal Bank Trophy for girls‘ hockey and the Canadian Imp- erial Bank of “Commerce Troohy for the tug-of-war. The Richmond Hill Firemen won the ‘ (Contmued on Page 3) BUTTON PRIZE NU MBERS RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1972 Mm Iimml 3 1n the report received by the' ‘board at a meeting January 24 there was some confusion about amounts declared. Eleven trus- ‘tees listed costs of an organiza~ Ition development laboratory int {amounts ranging from $82 to, 1394. but were informed that} ithese did not fall into the “corn vention" category. 1 Trustees of York County Board of Education came well under budget for convention ex- penses for 1971. Board policy allows each trus- tee to spend up to $500 for con- ventions and conferences at the rate of $35 per day for expenses plus transportation. Total bud- get allowance for the year for trustees and members of the board‘s advisory committees was $4,600, but less than $2,000 was spent. I8 School Trustees Well Within $4,600 Convention Costs Budget Others took exception to the [act small, amnunts‘ drawn for costs of salary seminars. etc. were not'included. Markham were not'included. ‘ Markham Trustee John Honsberger was concerned his name did not ap- pear. Although he had not at- tended conventions. said Hons- berger, he had drawn on the budget for working sessions. “Everything I spend should be public knowledge." he said. "We should not hide even a dollar.” Education Director Sam Chapman agreed many trustees spent many "pretty dull Satur- days" in seminars. but ques- tioned whether these costs should be listed on the same re- port as conventions. Trustees supported a motion that work- ing sessions be listed separ- ately. Fourteen of the 18 trustees attended conventions. Mrs. Mariane Gillan of Georgina travelled farthest. going to Ot- tawa for an education research council convention last spring, to the convention of the 0n~ tario Association for the Ment- ally Retarded in Thunder Bay in May. and to Hamilton for sal- ary negotiation seminars last fall. Her total bill was $444. plan ms own mnerary tor con- - . ~ - - 1 HILL TRUSTEE STAR L , - . Su1~v1v1ng. be51des hls mfe.‘ T ED ‘emlons bUt If he Spends more the former Elda Parslow of Ar-l Trustee Conrad Thompson of‘than the $500 allotted he must - . . ' ‘ ' n ld C~ s ent. are a dam hterl WILLIAM MOLEOD Rlchmond Hm' the Roman‘have 1t appmVEd by the board"rC:1'ol erVII‘ES. Bud Hall’, gfour: Former Education Official 5:\uuummnummummmumumumlnunuuumuuumm\qumm\\n\uul1mmuuuxuumuuIumummmummmuunmuu\uuumuuumuuuuumuumuuuuumunuuuunum mumumummuumummmum““umumuuumu1qu“111mmImmmuuuuuuuul- a-mmmmmmmmummt111mm“mummmmmmmmmmunmu1mmmmummmmunmmmnmunnmummmnmmumumnuunumuunmwuuum unumummnmmmmmmmmmumuu\muummmmummun time to participate in the sport. I! t i 3 When members of the audience attempted to take part in the debate, the mayor said delega- tlons or their representatives are heard only when notice has been given. “There is no way we are going to debate this bylaw here,” he said. To give interested parties a chance to make r Mrs. Hance§~ also said council had a heaw workload on the evening’s agenda and would not have been able to do full justice to a debate on the snowmobile question. Mayor Lazenby agreed with her. “However, had I been given prior notice and had a. spokesman been indicated, I would have been inclined to have allowed him to speak." 'llllllllllllllllllll\llMlllllllll‘ll\llll‘lWlllllullllll The Thornhill Peewee hockey team has been bar- red from participating in the annual Quebec Inter- national Peewee Hookey Tournament now under- way. Thorn-hill Minor Hockey League President Ed Win- dsor told “The Liberal" that “the club was ruled in- eligible after tournament officials received an an- onymous letter from this area which stated Thornhill was no longer a municipali- tyln He said Thornhill Team Manager Jack McLaughlin and Coach Barrie Nicholls were informed of their in- eligibility when the players arrived to register." ITEMS NOT REVEALED Snowmobile Bylaw Regulating Hours To Be Discussed Tonight In Committee More than 100 snowmobilers packed them- selves into the small Richmond Hill council cham- bers Monday night to listen to discussion on the proposed town bylaw to regulate the use of motor- ized snow vehicles. It was explained by Mayor William Lazenby that the intent is to extend the coverage of a bylaw already in existence in the former Town of Richmond Hill to cover the extended bound- aries of the new town. A revision in the hours of operation was also included. Windsor séid the letter The mayor read the proposed bylaw which provides for operation of the machines between the hours of 7 am and 10 pm Mondays to Thurs- days, Fridays from 7 am to 1 am, Saturdays 8 am to 1 am and Sundays 8 am to 10 pm. On a show of hands the majority of council indicated they would approve an evening exten- sion on Monday to Thursday and Sunday to 11 pm. Councillor Shaun Beggs said that by the time commuters arrive home from the city. and have dinner. the earlier hour does not allow much time to participate in the sport. Poison Letter Bars Thornhill’s Peewees In Essentials Unity; in NonLEssentials Liberty; in all things Charity” By MARY DAWSON 'tees had attended conventions. IPaedu who SPI‘Ved lhe people I H > ‘ \of Ontario for almost half a i D05 T TRAVEL ENOUGH :century in the field of ‘educa- ! Trustee Arthur Starr of Whitâ€"‘tion, passed away in York Cen- church - Stouffville observed tral Hospital of heart trouble that to him the report indi- January 30. cated trustees of York County Born in proton Township, Board do not get around to Grey county September 9‘ meet other trustees as much as 1397‘ Mr‘ McLeod began his “hey ShOUId' teaching career in a one-room Catholic representative to the board, was startled. The first list published credited him also with attendance at the conven- tion in Thunder Bay. Further examination revealed the $222 cost of attendance at the con- vention should have been ascribed to Clifford Thompson of Navmarket. a non-board member of the advisory com- mittee for the mentally retard- ed. Richmond Hill Trustee Deena Simpson turned in a bill for $402 for attendance at a con- vention of the Canadian School Trustees‘ Association in Halifax in May and' the Canadian Edu- cation Association in Montreal in September. with the organization devel-s ) o In opment laboratory attendance], costs removed from the list. it: turned out that only nine trus-l William John McLeod The list for 1972 included more than 50 conventions â€" all of them in North America. The majority will take place in Ontario. But if they choose to do so. trustees may attend a school facilities council confer- ence in Las Vegas, a communica- tion and technology conference in Minneapolis a short course in arts in education in Banff. an elementary school principals‘ convention in Miami Beach. a secondary school principals‘ convention in Houston or a meeting of mathematics teach- ers in Chicago. “Perhaps we should attend a few more conventions,” said Starr. Policy decrees that a list of the expected conventions be submitted to the board in Jan- uary of each year, with addi» tions made to the list from time to time. It is up to each trustee to plan his own itinerary for con- ventions but if he spends more than the $500 allotted. he must have it approved by the board. contained a newspaper clipping! which related the “official” disappearance of Thornhin as a municipality with the arrival of reg- ional government in 1971. "Apparently they wanted to know who our mayor was and' other city fathers and we just couldn‘t tell them," he said. Windsor declined any further comment “until I get the full story" One portion of 'I‘homhill is now in the new Town of Markham and the other in the new Town of Vaughan. The tournament officials did allow boys' to play one “non” game which saw them edge Hay River. Al- berta 3-2. “We have no objections to the service estab- lishments such as service stations. drug stores and jug milk stores being open on Sunday. But we feel that opening of supermarkets, furniture stores and other such retail outlets only serves to spread the same amount of business over seven days instead of six." explained the Chamber's President Stuart Case- ment. “This is particularly hard on the small, inde- pendent owner and operator and might be the final push needed to drive him out of business entirely.” Of recent months. two furn- North York Controller Mel ‘iture outlets on Yonge StreetiLastman. who owns the Bad and one major supermarket Boy Furniture and Appliance within Richmond Hill havezsmres, has requested Metro to been opening for several hours permit all retail establishments on Sunday. They have been the to be open on Sundays during cause of complaints to town of- three months of the summer. ficials. Particularly annoying “All I want to do is ease traffic was the amplified music blast- congestion to the cottages and jug forth a few hundred feet overcrowding at recreation :from the front entrance of areas," he has said. His local ‘Richmond Hill United ChurchlBad Boy store is one of thOSe on a warm Sunday morninglopen for several hours on Sun- ‘when the front door was open. day here. ‘ Neither minister nor choir The. former Town of ‘lcould compete. Markham had a bylaw "Open" Sundays Are Challenged In Large Retail Outlets In Region Obituary Born in Proton Township, Grey County September 9, 1897. Mr. McLeod began his teaching career in a one-room rural school in that county. He had attended Toronto Normal School after service overseas with the 147th Grey Battalion in World War 1. He later held teaching positions and princi- palships in York Township. Et- obicoke and Toronto. Following graduation from the University of Toronto in Arts and Pedagogy. Mr. Mcâ€" Leod was appointed public school inspector in 1942. Prior to coming to York County and to Richmond Hill in 1954 he held inspectorates in Pres- cott, Russell, Carleton and Nor- folk Counties. Here he served in all areas of the county and for the last seven years of his inspectorate he was assigned to schools in Woodbridge, King Township and Auroral He retir- ed in September 1967 and later that year was awarded the Can- ada Medal for his contribution to education. Served Half Century In Education School Inspector McLeod Dies By MARY DAWSON Alarmed about the growing trend toward Sun- day commercialism, the 100-member Richmond Hill Chamber of Commerce is conducting a survey of 200 businesses in the town to determine the business community’s opinion on stores being open Sunday. On completion of the survey a report will be presented to town council. If the majority of bus- iness people object to retail establishments being open on Sunday, it is expected that a request will be made to have council pass the necessary bylaw. a presentation on the bylaw, on the suggestion of Councillor Shaun Beggs, it was sent back to council's personnel, procedure and bylaw com- mittee “so there can be a dialogue.” Council- lor Stewart Bell. chairman of the committee, announced the meeting would be held tonight (Thursday) with the snowmobile bylaw sched- uled for an 8 o‘clock hearing. Presentations may be either written or oral. Later in the council meeting Councillor Lois Hancey reported that many members of the aud- ience had been quite upset over the mayor’s ruling. “The ruling was correct. Mr. Mayor, and if any member of this council did not agree, he had the right to challenge the ruling and get a council decision to override it. No one did,” she said. “We should make people aware that all they have to do to make a presentation to council is to notify the clerk." she continued. “However, these people learned about the bylaw only at 7 pm tonight and didn't have time to make an appointment." I I I . I HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 North York Controller Mel Lastman. who owns the Bad Boy Furniture and Appliance Stores, has requested Metro to permit all retail establishments to be open on Sundays during grandchildren. Christopher. Shaun. Lonnie and Neolle. two brothers, Gordon of Mount For- est and Edgar-'0! Varney. ' The funeral service was at the Marshall Funeral Home. February 1 with Rev. Robert Smith of Richmond Hill Un- ited officiating. Interment fol- lowed in Richmond Hill Ceme- lowed in Richmond Hill Ceme-; tery. Pallbearers were Joseph Arenas, Ski Lodges 3”“ 333559” 93135313835113" - - E3333 BJL‘ES’ and Geofffeg‘HIt By Sneak Thieves Pierpolnt. ‘ which regulated the hours of closing and operation of businesses on Sundays. 3 bylaw which is being eon- sldcred for extension to cover the expanded Town of Markham. However. cer- tain questions have been raised for which answers are not readily available and the bYIaw has been referred back to committee for further study before be- ing processed. The federal Lord's Day Act forbids Sunday sales except those that are a “work of nec- essity." The Lord's Day Act ‘Ontariol prm/ides for exn-ep- lions lo the general federal ban on Sunday commercialism. lllllll‘llllllll‘lllll\llllllllll\llll\lllll“l\llll\lllllml“l\\lll\l\\llll\llllllll| See Editorial Page 2 flillllllilmilll|illillilllllilllll“lulllillllililmilliiiiilililllllliillliHill“ Enforcement of these two acts is the responsibility of the York Region Police. but Chief Bruce Crawford explained to "The Liberal" that any charges laid under either the federal or pro- vincial act must have the ap- proval of the Attorney-General of Ontario. In Quebec there are restricâ€" tions on the size of a store that can stay open on Sunday and a strict limit on the number of stores that can be affiliated in one group. It is said this is to protect the small neighbor- hood stores. Some Ontario re- tailers would like a similar pro- vision in this province‘s regula- tions. '71 DEMOS Wilson NOW ON 11113.16“. HICIIDJ; Hit By Sneak Thievesi An epidemic of thefts from dressing rooms at area arenas as well as from ski lodges is afflicting York Regional Police with small but persistent mig- raine headaches. A .spokesman for York Re-l gional Police said the week- end again produced the sneak thieves at Doublerink Arenas in Vaughan and at the Richmond Hill Arena. Also plagued again with the loss of ski equipment were lodges in the Thornhill Ski Hole and the Honey Pot on Bathurst Street. uni I-vuu’uu; A busload of hockey players. parents and fans left Richmond Hill at 8 o‘clock Saturday morning and because of completely snow-blocked roads were able to get only as far as Cornwall where they spent the night. They were able to make Quebec by mid- afternoon on Sunday when roads were cleared. lllllllllllllllllllllllllliliillillllllllllllllillllillllill“llllllllllilllilllllllll‘ Driver Testing Centre Sought Again For Hill A request will be made again by Richmond Hill Council to n“. nuanwmant nf Transnnrta- Thieves also hit two bus- iness establishments in Thorn- hill on the weekend and made off with a total of $300 in cash. on Maurice Wilkinson of the Canadian Council of Churches, Police said entry was gained into dressing rooms in various ways such as slipping the lock or using keys that may have been lost by children. They warned that youngsters should not leave any of their valuables such as wallets and money in the dressing rooms. Similar problems at the ski lodges eVolve where people leave their ski equipment in accessible places on a "trust" basis and find out that someone has taken off with it. - The Law Reform Com- mission, set up by the On- tario Government to review laws and suggest reforms. strongly opposed Sunday openings for department stores and supermarkets and suggested the Sunday hours of smaller food stores be limited to six. A committee on Sunday legâ€" islation has been formed by (the Lord's Day Alliance of Canada under the chairmanship of Can- An epidemic of thefts from dressing rooms at area arenas as well as from ski lodges is afflicting York Regional Police with small but persistent mig- raine headaches. One plage broken into was the Sports World Shop on Yonge Street where a quantity of camping equipment was taken plus $200 cash. Another brPak-in ocrurred at Vito's Hair Styling on Yonge Street with $100 in cash taken. mmuuuumuuuuuuumunuumnumuumunnumuuuuuuum The arena hits involved the loss of various items such as wallets and small change. mmulmmuuuuummmnnumnmmtummummnmnu , 355 YONGE STREET N. CHEM - CUTLASS 889-5435 Phone 727.9453 IMPALA - CAMARO RICHMOND HILL & OLDS. Where Cars Cost Less! Snowmobile Hits Driver’s House York Regional Police said damage to the snow- mobile totalled $1,200 with additional damage to the side of the Gamble house. A 46-year-old Richmond Hill man wrecked his snowmobile Sunday after- noon when he lost control of it and ran into his own house at 9 Naughton Drive. Elgin Mills. Elgin Mills. Edwin Gamble was taken to York Central Hnspital in Richmond Hill suffering from cuts and bruises. He's at home now recovering. but will be unable to work for some time. The accident occurred at SALE ll!“ It has representatives from ma- jor food chains and from organ- ized labor. This committee will meet this week with Premier William Davis to ask for pro- vincial legislation to halt "the mounting commercialization of Sunday.“ Those are indications that the province may be bringing in amendments to their regula- tions. but it would not seem likely that these would be avail- able for another year at least. Then, it is noted. the legislaâ€" tion, as in so many cases. may be permissive, leavihg the onus [or implementation on the in- dividual municipalities. The feelings of the. small family businessman are ex- pressed by ' Les Crouch. owner and operator of the Seafood Corner in Rich- mond Heights Centre. Crouch thinks all retall establishments. even jug milk stores. should be clos- ed on Sundays. “Sunday is a day for the fam- ily to be together and play to- gether. If mother has to work. or father has to work, the fam- ily cannot be together and it soon disintegrates. I believe that with stores being open Thursday and Friday evenings until 9 o'clock and with the jug milk stores open till 11 o'clock Saturday evening. there is no excuse for running out. of sup- plies on Sunday." he said. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ CHEV-OLDS A request will be made again by Richmond Hill Council to the Department of Transporta- tion and Communication to set up a driver testing and licens- ing bureau in Richmond Hill. Councillor Lois Hancey re- quested this again at Monday night's council meeting. “VVeH over a year ago I was in touch with the authorities and they agreed we need thm facihty here)’ said Riayor VViL hant Iazenby. “Since then I have heard nothing. But they \vul probably set one up once the BAIF Centre has become established or at the new court- house. But it won't do any harm to restate our request," he said. Snowmobiler Is Burnt In Fiery Car Crash A Richmond Hill snowmobile crashed into a snowbounleorm- Iey car at 19th Avenue and Concession 3 and the vehicles burst into flames in the early morning darkness Saturday of Snowmobile Driver Andrew Wunderlich. 19, of 214 South Taylor Mills Drive hitch-hiked home and was then taken to York Central Hospital emerg- ency for treatment of burns. Another car caught fire last week in Richmond Hill, but damage was only about $300. The fire in the engine wiring was blamed on a backfire by owner Ham Faulkner of 363 Bluegrass Boulevard. The car fire was at Elgin Mills Road and Bluegrass Boulevard at about 6:20 pm Monday. The crash occurred at about 1:30 am and Richmond Hill Firefighters were called out at about 2:05 am. Damage to the snowmobile morning last week There was about ano damage to the parke longmg to Donald G Northwick Farms, RR Lion. Peewees Take First Game Richmond Hill Lion Pee- wees won their first game in the Quebec International Peewee Tournament now underway in connection with that city’s winter car- nival. They turned back Montreal North Monday af- ternoon to the tune. of 3-2. The Lions were schedu- led to meet Sault Ste. Marie at 2:30 pm Wednes- day in the second round of the contest. Scoring” for the Hillers were Dysart. Langfield and Baker. s estimated at about $700. ac. rding to York Region Police. ere was about another $300 mage to the parked car be- lglng to Donald Gilbertson’s PRICE 15c PER COPY