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22 ‘ m ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I I ‘ I Yariety Club Acti The events that took were, to be brutally frank, By DIANA COOK - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ vities For Students place at RHHS last week not very numerous. They involved one girl’s volleyball game against Thornhill which ended up a tie, one soccer game at Thornl‘ea (score too painful to repeat) and one game of “moon- ball”, (the ball in question being about five hundred times larger than your av some talented tennis players also took part in a tournament half way through the week, but the results of this were not announced. As the above seems an entire week, I have decided that in order to lift the masses out of their must take this opportun more fully some of the available. School, as they say, is not just school. f.‘ ’5 '3 The school newspape last year, but due to an ac could only manage a lim This year, Tim Buel invited anyone who holds an opinion on anything, to deposit his or her articles on one of the boxes situated in the halls and cafe- teria. This provides a chance to voice suggestions or complaints that would otherwise be made known only to a limited number of people. The history club, newly formed by Mr. Sydney Solban, has not yet made the projects it intends to undertake, but they would presumably include such things as excursions, visits to hear lectures, discussions and debates on matters of topical interest, the questioning of election candi- dates . . . generally an thought. at 3:45 pm. The drama club’s 10 week course has been much promoted with announcements, but I think most Exercises in speech and movement, impro- visation and mime, and moving to music make up the main body of the course, which is taught by Mr. Roy Clifton with the aid of student instructors. involve. Auditions for the school the 10 week period. it i I have no idea of what goes on in science club meetings, but I presume it would be something con- nected with science, just as chess club sessions might involve the playing of chess. such as these, (the cycling, library and camera clubs) whose names alone describe perfectly ade- quately everything that is no more than to mention them. $ . ill * Meetings are held Mondays of each week * erage soccer ball). I think to summarize the news of present lymphetic state, I ity to foster and explain extra-curricular activities u :3 r, Optimum, was founded ute lack of student articles ited number of printings. known (even to itself) all ything involving a little play begin shortly after t i There are more clubs THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1972 High Lights Richmond Hill High School News led driving. He nearly Provincial Court ‘last week. Thursday department $20 in damages. lRockway Crescent. L30 days to pay the 5330 total 01 else spend 45 days in jail. ONLY JAIL HELPS “In this country their own hands. stop. Only jail sentences will and Guyanna. But Bell‘s attorney Alan Bin- was struck against the police- man, YRP Constable Fred Sto- janovic. “One is enough", replied Judge Charles. "My client is sorry. It will never happen again", said the defense attorney. ASKS RESTITUTION Crown Attorney William Ran- kin didn't argue in favor of any unusual penalty. but asked for an order requiring Bell to make restitution to the police. Bell admitted both the assault police and breathalyzer charges. Then the Crown withdrew addi- tional charges of impaired drivâ€" ins. mischievous damage. V Crown Attorney Rankin told. the court Bell's car at Yonge Street North and In- dustrial proceeding northward. He was brought temporarily to a stop obstructing police and was 59 en Road weaving while done within, so I can do an s Admittedly this week has not been crammed full of excitement and color, on the whole, I do not expect that too many in th all the aforementioned activities, weeks can go by that seem totally routine “the value of an education but the struggle to achieve it.” Crime Roundup Area Thie Their Expensive Tastes Thieves jimmied a sliding. patio door to break into thei home of Norman Close of King Township last week and make off with $3,000 worth of furn- Iture and other articles, it was: reported by York Regional Po-‘ lice. Among the articles stolen were a color TV set, radio, tape recorder, chain saw, two cow- hide rugs, a set of china, sofa, chair, silverware and lamps. Two Maple locations were also hit for thefts of more than $1,000. Rocky Madsen, Concession 3, told police a storage shed at his home had been entered while he was away. and two rifles, fishing gear, hunting jacket and a chair valued at $1,200, were taken. The Ontario Ministry of Nat- ural Resources Building, RR 2, reported the theft of two radios, soldering gun and tools valued at $1,018 from their radio lab. Entry was gained by smash- ing a window. Crawford Sand and Gravel, Keele Street North, Maple, told police that $400 in tools had been taken from a shed on their premises by someone forcing, the door. At Major Mackenzie Senior‘ Public School, Kleinburg. seven panes of glass valued at $150, were broken. e future, will. Even with and invaried. But then; lies not in its possession, vets Show Dodge, 395 Yonge Street North,‘ sometime between September 21 and 22. Parking their trucks on 16th] Avenue in Richmond Hill, prov-f ed expensive to a local man and a Thornhill resident. Fred Wiesner, 175 16th Av-‘ enue, told police that six tires on his tractor trailer had been, slashed while the latter had been parked in front of his res- idence. The tires were valued at $260. Alan Breedon of Deal Serv-, ices, 111 Crestwood Road,: Thornhill, had two tires on his truck slashed, while parked in front of 167 16th Avenue. Total value was $60. i Other area occurrences in-, cluded the theft of a $325 elec-‘ tric saw from a construction shack at the home of Walter Basner, King Township; two‘ tape recorders valued at $150,; from the Sacred Heart School, RR 1, King City; theft of cash‘ boxes containing 8200 from thel offices of J. M. Collision, 165 and Langstaff Garage, of 163 Highway 7 East; three snow tires valued at $60 were taken mour‘s Texaco. 7161 Yonge Street. Thornhill, by thieves who pried off a padlock to get at the tires; Ed Melbon, 85 Henderson Avenue, Thornhill; reported $200 breakage in win- dows in a vacant house of his‘ Another thief with expensive tastes broke into a car owned by Albert Bain, 528 Carrville Road, Richmond Hill, while it; was parked in front of 77 at 126 Morgan Avenue. l The final indignity was at the home of Keith Hodge, 101 Wood- ,lane, where a cement statue of a Yonge Street South, and took ailion was taken from the lawn brief case containing $2,000 in post-dated Bain told police. The latter also reported sevr eral other acts of vandalism and theft in Richmond Hill. i International Water Supply of Barrie, which is conducting; drilling operations for a new,, well for Richmond Hill, had,1 insurance cheques,l jin front of his home. I The lion was valued at $13. ; â€"â€"_â€"-â€"â€"Aâ€"_â€"__ â€" TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Works Department TENDER FOR THE SUPPLY. DELIVERY ' $500 in tools taken from a shed; AND BLENDING 0F WINTER on the premises. 1 At York Simcoe Sports, 38‘ Levendale Road, thieves broke a rear window to enter the store and walk off with 10 pairs of skates valued at $720. About $600 worth of mechan- Ic's tools with the initials N.P. on them, were taken from a box in a truck parked at 10 Yonge Street in Oak Ridges. The truck and tools were owned by Norman Purdy, Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. An alarm sent thieves flying at Atlas Photo Supplies, 250 Yonge Street North, but not be- fore they had removed a cash drawer containing 8200. Entry was gained by breaking the glass in a door. An alternator, valued at 5220. was taken from a truck at the rear of Richmond Hill Chryslerl-â€"â€"â€"___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". ROAD SAND SEALED TENDERS, clearly marked as to content, and ad- ldressed to the undersigned will ,be received until 12:00 o‘clock moon, Thursday, October 12th, |1972, for the Supply, Delivery and Blending of 5,000 Tons of ,Winter Road Sand. Sand shall be blended with salt supplied by the Town and stockpiled as directed. Sand shall be supplied from a source acceptable to the D.H.O. for Winter Maintenance purposes. ‘ The lowest or any tender not lnecessarily accepted. l Mr. R. Lynett Clerk l 56 Yonge Street North 2 Richmond Hill, Ontario the passenger seat. became difficult, the officer was nine Judge Maurice Charles, and was from an outside rack at Sey? ' by the police cruiser, then he started off again and was finally stopped after a chase. STRUCK OFFICER When Constable Stojanovici approached, Bell slid over telpassed out. Gary Bell. 26. formerly of 277 impaired by Newmarkct alcohol. land now of Scarboro. was given lucky enouin to have a Ilashish gAssauIt Police, Drink Cost $330 ,a York Region Police constable the and damaged a police CI‘UISCI‘_SII‘UCI\'. radio while being arrested May microphone out 19 in Richmond Hill for impair- radio. damaging the car mirror; got a :in the process. l‘jail sentence but ended up with lyzer reading was 1.60. Rankin peachy". and followed this by a $150 fine in Richmond Hill told the court. of. “ A young local man assaulted trying to call for assistance on car engine and spun the wheels. was sending smoke and sparks “3" pulled the ing. cruiser radio and Then Bell ). it A 1 Judge Charles also relented He also got a $150 fine for and reduced the fine from 3150 were seized. .failing a breathalyzer test and to $120 for a local youth con- stand, open his eyes or speakl ,was ordered to pay the police victed for having care and con- trol of a motor vehicle while was going on and the car was admitted haying possession 0idlandbook. similar to the one, I both drugs and‘full of fumes. His condition liquor at 9 pm August 21 in a lo" “9W {caChm‘i be (“mm UP, “115 .VOUIh “35 31"“ “'35 WC" “19 POIICG didn't ('011- field at the rear of Town Auto L0“ “9“ 1”“ch 'ipossession charge withdrawn by lthe Crown because the arresting lofficer had retired from the too manyYork Region Police and wasn‘t‘ people are taking the law into available to testify. 1 But Phillip Queen, 20. now of stop it“, said Provincial Judge 6 Cedar Avenue. Thornhill and record. Maurice Charles. a former judge formerly of 182 Romac Courtl in the British service in Ghana Richmond Hill was prohibited youth had a future in the carl from driving anywhere in Canâ€" ‘ada for six months. And he was period. 1 Judge Charles gave Queen 30 days to pay half the fine and 30 {days to pay the rest after he ‘was told the youth was attend- ling college and would have to work part time to pay the fine. NEWS Otherwise Queen will spend 14 days in jail. Queen pleaded guilty, Crown Attorney Rankin told the court the facts of the Queen case were most extraordinary. A Miss James and her mother of Lancer Drive in Vaughan at 12:05 am February saw a car stuck in a ditch on Lancer Drive. FACES WERE CUT Miss James approached the car and saw the faces of the two young men inside were cut. She was afraid they were badâ€"l 1y hurt and called police even‘ though they said they wanted no assistance. The two in the car tried to, get out, but couldn‘t and fell back in. The police were called again by a neighbor and by this time the pair had both Queen tried to get When Bell out again. but fell back in. During this time he roared the Conviction For Dangerous Driving Earns Two Youths Fines 01 $100 Two youths were fined $100 after dangerous driving convic- tions Thursday of last week in Richmond Hill Provincial Court. Dwight Duhamel, 19. of Cen- tre Street. Richmond Hill, ad- mitted driving dangerously at 8:40 pm June 12 in the Rich- lnond Heights Centre parking lot in Richmond Hill. He was prohibited from driv- ing anywhere in Canada for months by Provincial warned he could expect to go to jail if he's seen driving any- where during that period. The. alternative to the fine was 14‘ days in jail. 40 M.P.H. FIGURES Crown Attorney William Ran- kin told the court York Region Police Constable Ivar Vitins saw a Falcon car doing 35-40 mph figure eiglits in the plaza with the car apparently little under control and the tires squealing. Stores were closing and people. were leaving the plaza at the time, he told the court. Charles Harrot. 18, said to have recently left his Stouffville| home to reside at 79 Madison Avenue, Toronto, admitted driv- ing at 3:30 am July 28 on Highâ€" way 48 in Markham Town. He was given 30 days to payl his $100 fine or spend 21 days“ in jail. His license was auto-, matically suspended for three} ,months by the Transport De- ‘partment because of the convic-l tion and he was warned by,' Judge Charles not to drich illegally if he didn‘t want tol face going to jail. GOING 115 M.P.H. 3 The Crown Attorney told the court Harrot was caught by YRP; Fred MacNeil who was on his} way to Stouffville from Mark-: ham at high speed with the; police roof light going in any1 emergency. Just north of 16th Avenue on} Highway 48 the policeman was going 75 to 80 mph out of a 30; mph zone when he saw Harrot's; car ahead of him going even‘ ,faster. He clocked Harrot atf 112-115 mph in a 50 mph zone; through a certain amount of‘ traffic. Harrot crossed the cen- tre line of the highway several} times. I Harrot was pursued for 212‘ to three miles before he finally pulled into a sideroad and stop-‘ ped. He gave no explanation. for his speeding, the court wasl told. I i See us at the MARKHAM FAIR Sept. 28 - 29 - 30th, and Oct. lst Authorized Dealer for John Deere Snowmobiles Limited Quantitv Only â€" Financing Arranged JDX S Black 40 H.S.P. Tach, Speedo. Shocks Cover All Standard Equipment JDX 4 25 H-S.P. Black 600 Wide Track 36 H.S.P. 500 15!)” Track 33 H.S.P. 400 15%” Track 28 H.S.P. Snowmobile Parts an BOA SKI 1972 MODELS AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 ORDER NOW ALL PRICED TO SELL d Service â€" Oil Plugs Belts. Trailers. etc. Lawn Tractors. Mowers. Tillers. Reduced to Clear REID LA WNMO WER SALES C? 210 Markham Roa 884-7716 - 884-9001 SER VICE (1 Richmond Hill Open 8 - 9 pm. ot the police. Bell's breatha- ISteeIes Avenue in Thornhill of. Iwho had no knowledge of the transaction. The bank gave HASHISH, PILLS SEIZED VI hen approached b." young lady he said. "Hellolbank. so they called police. ,then him gave ‘mai‘ks. V When police arrived a‘ever was coming to him in the quantity 0f hashish and pillslcourts, the Crown attorney said. Queen couldn't; Youthful Thomas Auger He couldn‘t understand sider him in a condition in Body. 173 Yonge Street North. 1 which he was able to take al YOUTHS DRINKING ‘ breathalyzer test. the Crown ,attorney told the court. ‘ His lawyer told the court thc‘weeks to pay. I it * sales business. according to his MiSSissauga e m p l o y e 1‘. but Avenue. Thornhill. lcrnment if he had a criminal mond Hill. record. So a conditional dis-‘ WHISKEY “‘7 CAR charge with a period of proba- Vtion was requested under the new recent legislation allowinglpart bottle without a record. 1 CAN G0 FREE . was told. ,client is looking after a car lot‘confiscatcd by the court. and was to be given an oppor-' * * " (trinity in car sales by his boss.{ Lloyd Rainer. 41. of 336 Judge Charles granted theislain Street. Markham admitted iconditional discharge and pullbeing found drunk in a public ,tlie youth on two years pl‘Oba-‘place, namer Main Street tion. William Shields. former-North in Markham on Septem- ly of 216 Essex Avenue. Rich- ber 21. ,mond Hill and now of Missisâ€"' Attend Meetingsi Now â€" Run Laterl Prospective school board trus-' lAllen 10 days to make good, tees, who hope to dislodge pros- an extension. ent members in the upcoming theBm he didn‘t go back to melliiunicipal elections December :4. should start attending York ‘ Aiien told the bank manager County School Board meetings Obscenities and suggestive i‘e-(he was prepared to take what- “0“- ‘ That was the advice of the‘ board at September of John Honsberger of Markham what 304 Skopit Road. Richmond llill.had Chairman "Thornhill. Police were invesugafing a‘ Trustee Marvin Hunter of King complaint of youth drinking in C‘t-‘V to “he” the meeting- said An 18-year-old youth convict- the field and found five Youths that the best way for school I ‘yed of hashish and stolen goods Sitting on a railway fla't car. board candidates to learn about Its got to SIX MONTH PROHIBITION possessmn was given a chance Judge Charles ordered the ale "'5 Operation. was to turn out’ ,to go free without a criminal confiscated fined Auger $5 or for the meetings now and listen: two days jail. and gave him two to “hats 370'“?! on' Communications Oiticer Mrs. ‘ Margaret James Ralph. 19‘ of 18 E55“ Liberal" that one such candi-l admiqu date Ilas been attending the nington argued only one blowlalso warned he would he jailed‘couldn't get a car salesman‘Slhaving liquor on Yonge Street reglllar board mcelings [01' the if he did drive during that‘license from the provincial gov-lat 10:50 pm August 26 in Rich-lpaSl “‘0 mo“““~ Candidates reminded that there will be no1 Ralph‘s car was stopped for nomination meeting for munic- a minor traffic violation and alipal offices this year. Instead! of whiskey waslthey will file nomination papersl a court to free a guilty personlfound in the back seat, the courtlWith the town clerk in their; (home municipality during nor-. He was fined $15 or three mal office hoursâ€"9 to 5â€"1'rom The defense attorney said his days in jail and the whiskey was No‘fembel' 9 to 13. Each nomi- nation paper must bear the sig- natures of at least 10 qualified voters in the municipality. _ _Find a buyer through a class- ified ad * its 25, regular after meeting Trusteel Kawasaki 100cc suggested some sort of: .Ross who Jolliffe of, was alowingl 6-5 Motorcycle "The Hottest Little Scrambler on the Street! ” FILL OUT YOUR FREE BALLOT NOW AT THE MUNTZ CENTRE. 59 NEWKIRK RD.. RICHMOND HILL ¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥4¥¥¥4¥¥¥¥¥¥ ******‘k******************* McLean, told "The. should also beIIBERAI. CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT . SELLING YOUR BOAT? in “The Liberal" 0n He was lying on the gl‘ound‘sale every Thursda . It‘ ' sauga. was ordered to Iabstain'and is well known in the area to place your ad.y JusI e::I\I vtrom any drug prohibited by for his drinking problem, the,884-1105 or 884â€"1983 FOR FAST law and to stay out of the com- court was told. RESULTS. A DRINKING TO DEATH “You're drinking yourself to? death". said Judge Charles. . ' “I guess that‘s right your‘ Patrick Allen. 23. of 6020‘honor," replied Ramer, iBathurst Street. Apartment 706, “I think seven days might' Willowdale. admitted defraud-.help you“. said the judge. giv-l ing the Canadian Imperial Bank ing Rama-r a $15 fine or seven of Commerce. Yonge Street and days in jail. with no time to pay. ipany of drug users. “You will have a clean sheet if you do so“,! the judge told him. x vk * $1.000 June 16. GET Y U The court was told he had a 0 R previous conviction in Hunts-i ville in 1968 and he was re-3 manded in custody for a pre-- sentence report. GAVE FALSE NAME He represented himself to the bank as Edward White of 6020'. Bathurst Street and got a loan‘ for a boat. He gave his own name as guarantor. The bank' contacted the real Mr. White‘ WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 DON’T DELAY in paying your paper carrier-boy . it helps save time for himl and improve service for you. "THE LIBERAL” TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Works Department TENDER. FOR l snow PLOWING l SEALED TENDERS. properly marked as to contents and ad-, ,dressed to Mr. R. Lynett, Clerk,‘ iMunicipal Offices, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, ,Ontario will be received by the undersigned until 12:00 o'clock noon Thursday, October 12th,, l1972, for the supply of all Snow :Plowing in the north end of Richmond Hill. lTender forms may be secured ifrom the office of the Clerk,: ‘Municipal Building, Richmondi Hill. 1 A marked cheque, equal to 10% of the tender amount shall ac-‘ company the tender. l The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ‘J. VANDERMAAS iWorks Engineer We are remarkably fast When it comes to producing persuasive, productive print- ed matter we are tops. For speed. price and quality on printed products with a message, contact the spec- ialists. I THE UBERAL Free Delivery on all orders. ‘ Printers and Publishers Since 1878 Phone 884-1105 Richmond Hill I R. LYNETT. Clerk HIGHER! BUT . . . you can get the best value for your food dollar at Levendale Meats. Butt Pork Chops . . . . . . lb. 79c Breaded Pork Cutlets . . . . . . lb. 79c Breaded Veal Cutlets . . . . . . lb. 98c Minced Beef lb. 59c . . . . 3 lbs. $1.59 NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef . . . . 650 lb. Sides of Beef ... . . . . . .. 75c lb. Hind Quarters of Beef . . . .. 85c lb. Sides of Pork 65c lb. Custom cut, wrapped and fast frozen for your convenience IF YOU DON'T HAVE A FREEZER â€" WHY NOT LET US GIVE YOU OCR QUOTATION! LEVENDALE MEATS Levendale Road 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 .\_ Municipality of Town of Richmond Hill The assessment rolls may be inspected during business hours, at the municipal office at 56 Yonge Street North. Any complaint with respect to an assess- ment on the assessment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment Act 11.80. 1970 c. 52 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act 1971. Notices of Complaint must be made in writ- ing either by letter or on forms available at the Municipal Offices. For the purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. If possible, note also the assessment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situated. Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by l ordinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below. and, in addition, by registered mail to any person whose assessment is complained of, 1 not later than the 318T DAY OF OCTOBER, 19 TV 10’s controversial phone-in show LIVE AT 9:30 Mrs. Gwen Landolt Right To Life Committee Mrs. R. Doctorow York Woman's Caucus Pro-Abortion m 1. Mr. J. L. M. Harbinson Regional Registrar Assessment Review Court 713 Davis Drive, 3rd Floor Newmarket, Ontario SlGNED: R. Lynett Clerk Municipality of Town of Richmond Hill THANK YOU RICHMOND HILL for the terrific response to our new 1973 Ford products. During the last week we've taken in trade some of the choicest used cars imaginable. We’re offering them for sale at most attractive prices with our exclusive one year or 12,000 mile power train guarantee. Call the salesman listed below and we'll bring the cleanest used car in town to your door! '72 THUNDERBIRD 2-DOOR IANDAU 56350. Every conceivable option on this 16,000 mile dark H995. 884-8113 RICHMOND HILL CABLE T.V. green beauty. Factory air conditioning, stereo. etc. List price new $9300. Lic. No. 512993. BOB STAPLES '72 VEGA 2-DOOR Polar White with 4 speed floor shift, driven only 15,504 miles. Compare this price anywhere. Lic. No. 390516. RON CHRISTIE '71 CHEVROLET Kingswood Estate Wagon White with wood panelling, this car has factory air conditioning and full power and has been driven only 12,315 miles. Save hundreds on this beauty. Lic. No. X45573. KEN MORRISON '70 MAVERICK Z-DOOR Medium Blue with radio, like new in every respect. 28,754 miles. Lic. No. N81990. KEN MORRISON '70 TORINO BROUGHAM 4-DR. HARDTOP Loaded with extras. this car has been driven only 31,745 miles. Lic. No. 290629. LEO AMYOT '67 COUGAR HARDTOP White with black vinyl roof. Automatic, radio, console, power steering and brakes. Lic. No. 209884. $3945. H745. $2245. $1745. DOZENS OF OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM PRICED FROM 8295. KEN MORRISON 889-1105