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“The proper co-ordination of purchasing, production sched- uling and inventory storage has a tremendous bearing on the selling price of a company's products, in some industries counting for anywhere from 60% to 80% of selling price." according to conference host John Newell, president of the Canadian Association of Pro- duction and Inventory Control, an affiliate of APICS. The conference will involve 1,500 businessmen interested in improving the standards of in- ventory and production man- agement. The production con- trol field is felt to be becoming one of the most important func- tions in Canadian business to- day, while still taking a back seat to many other manage- ment areas. Probably the weirdest occur- red at Nissan Automotive Com- pany, 177 Snider Croft Raod, Concord area of Vaughan. Vandalism Hits Bizarre Heights Several bizarre acts of van- dalism were reported in the area during the past week by York Regional Police. According to the police reâ€" port. someone climbed the six- foot chain fence surrounding the premises and started up some of the cars. These in turn then banged into other vehicles. All told 28 cars were involv- ed. No estimate of the total damage was available. Another wild spree resulted in $1,000 damage being done to an apartment in Markham being vacated by Elizabeth Illot, 111 Wellington Street. ference OCtObeI‘ 11:13 at the Included were dishwasher. Royal York H0t81 "1 Toronto- stove and exhaust motor, color This is the first time the so-ltelevision set, stereo. tape re- CietY’S annual conference has corder and 180 square yards of been held outSide the United broadloom, States and this year there is an Entry was made through a “DPFeCEdenqu amount 0f can" rear door sometime between adla“ Cpartthlpatlon abnq mgny September 30 and October 1. more ana lans are emg ea- V tured among the speakers, says The :0“? 0f Markham and Visagie a 41/2-year resident of the T0“ “5171p 0f.K.".1g were. also Kleinburg- 1’ @7913? , T31. 3'15} TEE??? f ' 10 THE LIBERAL, Richmond H111, Untarlo, inursuay, UCL. a, 1m: Kleinburg Man SpeaksThieves Cart Away In Durmg lnternatlona1Furnishlngs Richmond HI“ Home Inventory Conferencej This-w: with exoensh'e tastesgsomeone entered hls home Martin Visagie of 180 Cam- laren Crescent, Kleinburg, pro- duction manager of Rowntree Maclntosh Limited, 72 Sterling Road, Metro, will be one of six speakers in the “Under- standing Human Behavior” sec- tion of the technical program of the American Production and Inventory Control Society’s 15th annual international con- ference October 11-13 at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. According to police, three people broke into the half emp~‘ ty apartment at 128A Main Street north and went on a prolonged drinking bout. At the same time they smashed furni- ture and ripped out wiring. l Police later found a fourth person asleep in the apartment. Lawrence Traverse, no fixed ad- dress, was arrested in connec- tion with the latter incident. Also arrested and facing wil- ful damage charges were Ed- ward Ferrill, 21. no fixed ad- dress; and David Pierce, 17, and Bonnie Peters, 18, both of The House of Concord. At the Bayview Country Club in the Thornhill area, vandals caused more than $500 damage to several greens and trees. They also scraped the side of a car belonging to the club's chef. causing $150 damage. NEWMARKET: Mrs. Lisa Lo, at present the assistant librar- ian at Algoma College, Sault Ste. Marie, has been hired as chief librarian for the town public library. She will assume her duties November 1. RICHMOND HILL For mortgages see us first! When you want money to build or to buy, come directly where money is. Come to your friendly local branch of Victoria and Grey Trust. Eighty years of training and experience in serving people like you are behind the sage counsel and advice you‘ll get at Victoria and Grey â€"â€" the same place you get the money you need. Come in today â€"- direct to Victoria and Grey. WCTORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 G. A. WAKELIN, MANAGER 121 YONGE ST. N. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 5, 1972 The senior Trust Company downed entirely Io serving the people ofOnlaria. | c. A. Rieger of RR 2. Mark<i A ham. had 75 fence posts uproot- Roa ed from his grounds. They were ties valued at $75. $15! In Markham, Ken Maynard of A 82 Main Street South, told po- th” ilce that, while he was away 0f between September 12 and 29, Ba): A 1967 Thornhill GEM Store robbery case apparently was finally wound up . in County Court last week with the acquit~ tal of a man who had already spent 16 months in jail before getting a seven-day retrial. Ronald Shatford. 40, of To- ronto, a man with a long criminal record including arm- ed robbery, was acquitted by a jury of 10 men and two women after less than an hour of de- liberation. He was convicted in May 1970 of the $7,800 GEM 'Store robbery on Yonge Street north of Steeles Avenue and sentenced to 20 years in prison. Drive. $70 was taken from a desk in the principal's office by someone who entered through a rear window. About $90 was taken from a cash box at Master Brick Comâ€" pany. 175 Cedar Avenue, Rich- mond Hill. Thieves pried open a window to get in. At Surf Marine Limited, 9002 Yonge Street, Richvale. a large quantity of hockey sticks was taken from a rear storage shed. Soft Spray Car Wash, 76 Bayview Avenue South, report- ed the theft of a dispenser and towels valued at $125. ‘ A quantity of tools was taken Entry was made through a rear door sometime between September 30 and October 1. Acquitted In Retrial 0f Thornhill Robbery After 16 Months Jail Biggest haul during the past week recorded in the York Re- gional Police report, came from the home of Lucio Maranzan, 1 Aida Street in the Oak Ridges section of Richmond Hill, where thieves carted away $5,725 in furnishings. In the former, Alexander Ko- vachies of Willowdale, who has some property in the township, told police that six batteries, two towing chains. six rollers for loading tarpaulins and sev- eral other items had been re- moved from a storage shed over a period of time. Value of the stolen goods amount” w "(UW' , Lewis Reid. 399‘Crosby Ave- Werner HEtEFIChv RR 1, Km; nue, Richmond Hill, reported report“ the the“ 0f $700. m the theft of a chain saw from cash. two watches, a flashlight the display area of the Ma1.k_ and a rifle from his home. Entry ham Fain was gained through a rear sun The saw was valued at $139. (leek door- Richmond Hill also came in| The lost EOOdS 311d CaSh 10131*If0r its share of thefts and the: led $897. lodd bit of vandalism. The Town of Markham and the Township of King were also popular with visiting thieves. Thieves with expensive tastes and possibly a fast moving van, continue to plague area homes and businesses. Value of the s amounted to $1,000 New evidence in the form of a letter from a convicted double murderer in the U.S.A., Richard Anderson, 30, resulted in an order from Justice Minister John Turner last December freeing Shatford and ordering a retrial. Anderson wrote letters to Shatford’s wife Rita, clearing Shatford and naming his real partners in the robbery. Anderson was convicted in 1968 for his part in the hold-up. Two store employees identi- fied Shatford as the gunman in the robbery, but County Court Judge Lloyd Graburn told the jury to bear in mind the fact that there have been a number of instances where honest :people have made police line-up ‘identifications and have been proved wrong. Defense Attorney Roy Mcâ€" Murty criticized the former Markham Township Police for seeing both Anderson and Shat- ford convicted for playing the isame role in the crime. Change in Office Hours Effective Jub lst. 1972 Tues. - Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 pm. Fri. 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 pm. Sat. 9 a.m. tr Noon 884-1107 ‘ At Erba Steel, 57 Newkirk Road, vandals painted obsceni- ties on the outer walls, causing $150 damage. A large stone was thrown through a window in the home of Gilbert Getson, 442 Mary- bay Crescent, resulting in $80 damage. Donald Tyler of 55 Wooten Way had a tap deck and 16 tapes taken from his car while it was parked in front of his home September 29. At Surf Marine Limited, 9002 Yonge Street, Richvale. a large quantity of hockey sticks was taken from a rear storage shed. p 1 Driving while suspended land- a car left running in front ofithe car and went inside, coming someone entered his .home ed one young man in jail‘30 Yonge Street South. Rich- out just in time to see it going through a basement wmdow‘Thursday of last week at Richâ€"lmond Hill on the evening of‘up Arnold Street. While she and made off with $600 worthemond Hill Court while another September 11. ;Called Police 1161‘ llquand fol- of valuables. lvery nearly was jailed. Crown Attorney William Ran- lowed her car in another car. Included were 100 long-P133" One took a car and wrecked kin said the sentence should WRECKED CAR lng l‘eCOI‘dS, an electric bI‘OOmy it while the other was chasedibe nearer to the maximum fort Sobala Smashed up the cal. a movie camera, lamp and anlby police at 125 mph down;joy riding because of Sobala's at Vaughan Road and Bathurst artificial flower arrangementiYonge Street through Richmond record and because he was be-‘Street‘ after which Turner N. and holder. H111. ling allowed to Plead gumy t0 rived and took Sobala to York More than $700 worth of fur-i CAR LEFT RUNNING ’a lesser offense. Charges of Central Hospital. There 50. niture was taken from the .of-l George Sobala. 20, of 288 car theft and possession \w'ei'elbala “.as later arrested by York fices of Macdonald Insulatioanenilwol‘th Avenue, Torontofiwithdmwn by the Crown. lRegion police, the court was Limited, 183 Idema Road, Mark-|admitted taking and wrecking! Rankin said Mrs. Tumer left told. someone entered his home through a basement window and made off with $600 worth of valuables. Edith Weber, publisher of the Markham Economist and Sun, told police the building had been broken into sometime be- tween September 26 and 27. L'Anlnllalln uhullvAAAAuu u...“ v“.- told police the building had Region Police been broken into sometime be- 10031 01‘851195 3 tween September 26 and 27. 1955 dl‘iVing 31" The office was ransacked and Traffic Act Chi the would-be thieves wrestled Charged \a large safe from the front tl‘UCk driver T1 office into the furnace room, 0f 7 Cartier Cl‘ where they tried to open it, Hill Who was but failed. his passenger .- nnn 'n About $90 was taken from a cash box at Master Brick Com- pany. 175 Cedar Avenue, Rich- mond Hill. Thieves pried open a window to get in. More than $700 worth of fur- niture was taken from the of- fices of Macdonald Insulation Limited, 183 Idema Road, Mark- ham Even the newspaper business wasn‘t immune. Ray MacDonald. 170 Duncan Road, told police that seven car tires valued at‘ $140, had been slashed in his backyard. At St. Mary Immaculate Ro- man Catholic School, Trayborn Drive. $70 was taken from a desk in the principal's office by someone who entered through a rear window. Entry was gained unlocked door. Ralbh Collins, 171 16th Ave- nue, reported a similar incident at his home. from a tractor belonging to wood Avenue, Lake Wilcox, Street Construction Company, YRP said. 178 Centre Street East, while Without injury but with $1,000 it was parked on Kersey Cres- damage to his car and $250 cent, Richvale. damage to a smashed fence and The tools had the initials S.C. hydro pole at 7:45 pm Friday on them. on King Sideroad east of Bath- FOOD PRICES HIGHER! YONGE-STEELES MOTORS BUT . . . you can get the best value for your food dollar at Levendale Meats. Butt Pork Chops .. Breaded Pork Cutlets Front Quarters of Beef . Sides of Beef . . . .v . . . . . . Hind Quarters of Beef . . Sides of Pork . . . . . . . . . . Breaded Veal Cutlets . . Minced Beef lb. 59c Custom cut, wrapped and fast frozen for IF YOU DON’T HAVE A FREEZER -â€"- WHY NOT LET US GIVE YOU OUR QUOTATION! Don is no newcomer to the service station business. He brings with him 24 years of experience. Old and new friends alike are invited to come in and see Don for a refreshing approach to all their motoring needs. Levendale Road NOW is the TIME to fill your MR. DON SOMMERVILLE as the new manager of their FINA SERVICE STATION AT 7092 YONGE ST., WILLOWDALE TELEPHONE 889-5564 LEVENDALE MEATS is pleased to announce the appointment of through an A115 uau time be- nd 27. :ked and wrestled le front :e room, open it, sby Ave- reported aw from 1e Mark- at $139. came in and the. local crashes resulted in care- less driving and other Highway Traffic Act charges. Charged was southbound truck driver Thomas Bryant, 21. of 7 Cartier Crescent, Richmond Hill who was hurt along with his passenger Terry MacLellan, 20, of 307 McConvey Drive, Richmond Hill. The truck had about $700 damage, police said. The car in the crash was driVen by James Smith, 47, of 43 Beaverton Road, Richmond Hill and had damage estimated at $1,200. * * , Charged with failing to yield ;while_ leaving a private drive- way in a collision opposite 119 Carrville Road at 6:30 pm Fri- day was Carlo Porretta, 40, of 73 Hullmar Drive, Downsview. HIS vehicle had about $100 damage. _ $450 DAMAGE There was about $450 damage ito the other vehicle driven by Barbara Davis. 37, of 131 Oak Avenue, Richvale. * )lt charged _.._1 x2 * with careless I. _L-..‘ onnn 1 Also d 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 Three local motorists suffer- ed minor injuries and one was charged with careless driving when a stake truck rolled over upon an oncoming car at 11:55 pm Monday of last week on Bayview Avenue north of High- way 7 East, according to York Truck Upsets Over Oncoming Car. A Highway Traffic Act charge was laid against John Brooks, 46, 0f 78 John Garland Boule- vard, Rexdale after a collision Saturday on Bayview Avenue at 16th Avenue. His car had dam- age estimated at $50. $800 DAMAGE The other vehicle had an estimated $800 damage and was driven by Donald Little, 55, of 100 Levendale Road, Rich- mond Hill, YRP said. Jail Suspended Driver After Wreck Frederick Locking. 240 Jacey- anne Drive, Richmond Hill faced a Highway Traffic Act charge and had an estimated $70 damage after a Saturday collision at 11:50 am opposite 240 Jaceyanne. There was about $350 dam- age to the other car driven by Lawrence Patterson, 1 Cartier Crescent. Charged with careless driv- ing and failing to yield after a 5 pm Saturday collision on North Wilcox Road at Wild- wood Avenue was Thomas Moore, 23, of 7 Lakeside Cres- cent, Lake Wilcox. He had about $100 damage. There was about $200 damage to the other vehicle driven by Richard Evans, 51, of 9 Wild- wood Avenue, Lake Wilcox, YRP said. 3 lbs. $1.59 your FREEZER ..65c1 ..75cl ..85cl ..65cl Sevél'al other convenience 1b. 79c 79c 980 lb. 1b. 1b. urst Street was Kenneth Sum- mers, 42, of 20 Maplegrove Av- enue, Oak Ridges. CRASH IN RAIN Summers‘ eastbound vehicle went out of control in heavy rain when a wheel went over the edge of the pavement onto the shoulder, YRP said. _ $450 DAMAGE There was about $450 damage to the other vehicle driven by Barbara Davis. 3'7, of 131 Oak Avenue, Richvale. Also charged with careless‘ Crown Attorney Rankin 5 driving and with about $700 Vanheeswyk was caught driv damage after a 5:30 pm Thurquuly 8 while his license to di day of last week crash oppos- “'35 SUSDEUdEd fOI' 5' me“ it- 95 Weldrich Road, Richvaleyioffense of failing a breathab was Eric Staples, 17. of 265 De-‘test. York Region Conste maine Crescent, Richmond Hill, Ronald McCulloch was n01 police said. bound in a marked cruiser n HIT PARKED TRUCK the Summit when he met a The other vehicle in the crash bouncing south on Yonge was parked and belonged to high Speed- Weldrich Construction Com- A chase at 125 mph ens pany, Richvale. It had abOut through extensive heavy tra $100 damage to the rear, police with the accused’s car “fisht said. ing”. AThe accused stopped Carrville Road at 6:30 pm Fri- day was Carlo Porretta, 40, of 73 Hullmar Drive, Downsview. His vehicle had about $100 damage. _ $450 DAMAGE ; There was about $450 damage. to the other vehicle driven by‘ Barbara Davis. 37, of 131 Oak‘ Avenue, Richvale. * a :0: Also charged with careless‘ driving and with about $700| damage after a 5:30 pm Thurs-‘ day of last week crash opposâ€" it- 95 Weldrich Road, RichvaleJ was Eric Staples, 17. of 265 De- maine Crescent, Richmond Hill, police said. HIT PARKED TRUCK The other vehicle in the crash was parked and belonged to Weldrich Construction Com- pany, Richvale. It had about $100 damage to the rear, police said. Facing a Highway Traffic Act driveway leaving charge also was Bonnie Celsie, 18, of 95 Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill after a 1:10 pm Tuesday of last week bump opposite 160 Essex Avenue near Markham Road. Her car had only about $15 damage. There was about $250 damage ltest. D1 auip Luu, children. Luc aauncs us. uvvu. ‘ IN THE SUPREME COURT “You have a very bad driving 01? ONTARIO record, including speeding and NOTICE To; 13:39“ “Wing” Sam the; THOMAS MacKENZIE J . ,. The defense attorney said‘ BARTLETT' most of the offenses were dur- 0f the TOWI‘I 01' ing the time the accused was RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO driving a truck for a living. A petition for Divorce has BOUNCING CAR been presented by Barbara Ann Crown Attorney Rankin said Bartlett, for divorce and for Vanheeswyk was caught dl'iVing custody of the infant children July 8 while his license to drive of the marriage, and for mam. “'85 SUSDEUGEd for 5' PI'EViOUS tenance and interim mainteâ€" offense of failing a breathalyzel‘ nance for the petitioner and the York Region ConStablelinfant children and costs and Ronald McCulloch was north-iinterim costs, You may inspect bound in a marked cruisel' near the Petition at the office of the the Summit when he met a Car’Registrar of this court at 145 bouncing south on Yonge at‘Queen Street West, Toronto. 1f high speed. A chase at 125 mph ensued through extensive heavy traffic with the accused’s car “fishtail- ing”. The accused stopped in- side the intersection at a red light with the motor steaming and the cruiser caught up. He had no shirt, was unco-opera- tive and resentful. His breathâ€" alyzer test reading was 1.40, the' court was told. CANADA-WIDE PROHIBITION Crown Attorney Rankin with- drew impaired driving and to the other vehicle driven bv breathalvzer test charges when ‘you desire to appear or to op- pose the Petition, or if you seek other relief, your Answer or Answer and Counterpetition, or ‘your appearance must be de- ‘livered in accordance with the ‘Rules of this Court. In default ‘of Appearance or Answer you ‘will not be entitled to notice of any further proceedings. A lcopy of the Petition and Notice ‘of Petition will be mailed to iyou on receipt of a written re- ;quest addressed to the above luamed Supreme Court Regis- Etrar. Facing a Highway Traffic ACHSidE driveway leaving charge also Ugh was Bonnie Celsie, 18, of 95 and Sussex Avenue, Richmond Hill had There was about $250 damage to the other vehicle driven by Dick Verbeek, 47, of 244 Essex Avenue. police said. TENDERS FOR WINTER SAND AND SNOW PLOWING AND GRADING EQUIPMENT Sealed tenders plainly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972 WINTER SAND â€" approximately 5,000 tons SNOW PLOWING AND SANDING EQUIPMENT Sanding Only â€" one truck Sanding and Plowing â€" one truck Plowing â€"- one grader Specifications and information may be ob- tained from the engineering department of the Town of Vaughan. Lowést 6r any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. A highly qualified life insurance executive, Dave Amos, 27, is the newest member of the talented “Franklin Family” that serves the residents of this area. He not only knows life insurance but he probably knows you, too .. . . for he grew up in Richmond Hill . . . attended Bayview Second- ary School . . . and resides with his family in Richmond Hill. Newly Appointed Special Representative MEET DAVE AMOS LIFE INSURANCE c9. TOWN OF VAUGHAN ye} “If you kill somebody else‘s ntoichildren, nothing can bring lthem back. You're a menace. If you hadn't pleaded guilty, ,eld you would have gone to jail for we- three months," Judge Charles 119 told Hans Vanheeswyk, 26, 0t EFL Brampton, the father of two of children. WRECKED CAR Sobala smashed up the car at Vaughan Road and Bathurst Street, after which Turner ar- rived and took Sobala to York i The defense attorney said [most of the offenses were dur- ing the time the accused was idriving a truck for a living. . BOUNCING CAR ‘ Crown Attorney Rankin said lVanheesvvyk was caught driving ‘July 8 while his license to drive lwas suspended for a previous ioffense of failing a breathalyzer test. York Region Constable Ronald McCulloch was north- bound in a marked cruiser near the Summit when he met a car Sobala had been drinking from noon to 8 pm and when he saw the car empty and running decided to take a joy ride. His bad and varied criminal rec- ord included breaking and en- tering, obstructing police, vag- rancy and previous driving ofâ€" fenses. “You have a very bad driving record, including speeding and impaired driving," said the judge. Crown Attorney Rankin with- drew impaired driving and breathalyzer test charges when Vanheeswyk admitted the charge of suspended driving. He said R. H. KRAFT, P.Eng‘., Town Engineer Town of Vaughan Maple, Ontario BLUEGRASS BLVD. 884-3888 the convicted man had a record of assorted motor vehicle of- fenses and other crimes. He asked for a Ila-year Canada- wide driving prohibition. Judge Charles levied a fine of $200 or 60 days jail, with two weeks to pay. He also agreed to the 18-month Canada-wide driving prohibition which is added on to the automatic sus- pension of driving privileges by the provincial Transport De- ‘partment. Refusing to take a breathal- yzer test cost Lewis Eldridge, 37, of 172 Samuelson Street, Galt a fine of $50 or seven days jail. with two weeks to pay. His license to drive is automatically suspended three months. He was caught asleep with his car engine running on High- way 7 west of Dufferin Street in Vaughan at 1:35 am August 29. the court was told. He ad- mitted the charge and an im- paired driving charge \\'as with- drawn. ERED that the time allowed for service of the Notice of Petition and Petition for Divorce herein be extended for an additional thirty days following the date of this order. AND IT IS FURTHER ORD- 50 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario STUART P. PARKER, Q.C iMM'EB'I'AiEDELIVERY Eh “19]? W9. MARKHAM TOYOTA LTD. YOUR ;MT NEW TOYOTA DEALER TR Y US FIRST l6 INDUSTRIAL RD., RICHMOND HILL - 884-8841- 773-4444 GREENWOOD RENAULT COME SEE THEM â€" COME SEE US â€" WITHOUT DELAY 0N BRAND NEW ’72 MODELS ALSO SOME FULLY EQUIPPED DEMONSTRATORS JOHN GREENWOOD SAYS: 294-5555 Fire Prevention Week OCTOBER 8th to 14th, 1972 WHEREAS it is desirable that the attention of the public be directed to the extent and under- lying causes of the preventable loss of life and property by fire and to the best and most prac- ticable means for its control and that a specific period of the year be set apart and property designated for the dissemination of such infor- mation: NOW THEREFORE we recommend to all, resiâ€" dents that at some time during that week as may be found most practicable â€"â€" 1. All dwellings, public buildings, stores. ware- houses. factories, farms. mines and forests be carefully inspected by their occupants and all conditions likely to cause or promote the spread of fire be removed. 2. All theatres. hotels, hospitals. and other insti- tutional and assembly building's be inspected and provision made for all changes necessary to protect the occupants in case of fire. 3. Fire drills be held for the children in all schools, for the inmates of all institutional buildings and for the employees 11 all factories, in order that a greater degree .of safety by acquainting the occupants with the best and most expedious mode of exit in time of danger. 4. Special instruction on the subject of fire pre- vention be given by the teachers and by mun- icipal officials in the schools and that such appropriate literature as may be available be~ distributed to the pupls. a. Federal, Provincial and Municipal authorities endeavour, by means of public meetings, the press, television, radio broadcasts, or specially prepared visual aids as may to them seem most fit, to impress upon the citizens the national importance of/protecting‘ life, property and natural resources from loss by fire. PLUMBING REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS Call lenti- .I. S. Adams Vd“ 889-6806 PROCLAMATION WILLIAM C. LAZENBY Mayor TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL ’72 Town of Markham