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gunmummn\uInuummnlu1mI\llmm\lmmunmmmmummuuunlm“mm1muummuumuuuuu“llmnuuuu1111mmmluuuumuuumu1mm1muumxmumuuuluuumtmunuuuuunummuummuuuuumlu1n\muuuummmmuuuuuumuuuuulumum They are being held in the? Bayview Secondary S c h o o 1 Auditorium at 8:00 pm sharp. Season tickets are $5.00 for adults and $3.00 for students available from members of' Rotary. “Guide Lines" The Ranger program got in-‘. to full swing for the lst Rich- vale Ranger Company which met in September for the first time this season. With the three new members, the company’s count is now fifteen and their meetings take place every first and third Wednesday of the month at the library of Charles Howitt School at 7:30 pm. At the beginning of the summer holidays the girls spent a week backpacking along the Bruces Trail. and so naturally their first meeting was largely spent reminiscing about the fun they shared together on the Trail. ently on loan to the school from Langstaff Secondary and is be- ing put to good use as an ad- junct to the physical education program. As a result of fund raising carried out by the Roselawn Association during the 1971-72 school year, money was approâ€" priated and spent on the pur- chase of musical instruments. Doug Black now has the pleas- ant task of teaching groups of students to play a large assort- ment of steel drums. The drums were purchased second hand; thus a larger quantity and var- iety could be purchased. Mr. Black hopes to be able to pro- duce a concert before the end of the present term. Several classes have been scheduled for visits to the On- tario Science Centre. The stud- ents visit the Centre as a sup- plement to the school's science A first ribbon for “Rilan”, the lovely Arabian horse rid- den by Jane Wilson. 11 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson of 8 Scott Drive. Jane rides for the Golden 'Stal- lion Acres on Don Mills Road at Keswick. Her instructor. Mrs. Nighswander selected her to ride in the Markham Fair on September 30. She took lst in the western pleasure horseâ€" épen class. competing against adults. a third in English pleas- ureâ€"open class and a fourth in English pleasure, aged 18 and under. This is Jane‘s first year of riding and this is a great ac- complishment for so young a horsewoman. Indeed a tribute to he teacher! The Richmond Hill Rotary Club are again featuring their very entertaining Travelogue Film Series. the proceeds from which enables them to provide community services. Come with them on a very inexpensive but world wide trip in two hours to such places as Mexico, Oc- tober 19. Belgium, November 23. Norway. January 4, MiSSiS" sippi. February 8, Nova Scotia,1 April 19. l Welcome to Daryl and Ther- esa Davis of 53 Spruce Avenue. who recently moved into the neighborhood from the city. Social Events One of the Rangers. Brenda Hills, spent two weeks of her summer at Operation Outlook. It took place in the city of‘ Hamilton where a group of fourteen Rangers took part in a program involving underpri- vileged or handicapped child- ren who have been referred by the Hamilton Children‘s Aid So. ciety. The experience of these two weeks gave fourteen Rangers the opportunity to live the fourth Guide lawâ€""A Guide is a friend to all." At the September meeting plans were made for attending ing the area hobby show to be held next April 14 by entering a group project. the ideas for which are still a deep secret! Guide calendars are going on sale this week and are a terrific bargain at 50c each. The girls are also running a revolving babysitting service, and anyone needing a sitter please call Cathy Matyas at 889-5181. A general meeting of the Roselawn Association was held at the school on October 2, for the purpose of “meeting the teachers“. Approximately 180 parents attended which includ- ed reports from President Al Evelyn and Treasurer Kay Mc- Avan. Jim Albery. a teacher. gave a brief talk regarding the plans for recreation night in the current school year. and principal Dave Painter explain- ed the organization of the school. The meeting broke up into groups so that parents could visit the teachers in their classrooms. Langstaff wins again! scoring 33-0 points against Thornhill. The football team is in great shape. Keep it up!‘ Tuesday. the Rangers saw a double feature film The Trojan Women and Lion In Winter pre- sented at the Ontario Institute For Studies In Education. School Bulletin Muldrew and he continued his arguments calling attend the next regional council meeting in New- for action. market to see if Markham’s representatives did “I’ve done everything possible to have that anything about the Royal Orchard Boulevard . . grade separation constructed. I can only do so traffic problem. ggsthbeeegmfiggeff Edunr‘lrgjgjtg Elllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflmllllll“l“llllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllll5 GOOd counsel here- SHARONâ€"Father G. E. Sauve of the staff at St. John's Chry- SOStom parish in Newmarket \llllllllllllll“llllllllllllll Some 28 people attended a general meeting of the recrea- tion committee to discuss plans for the opening of recreation night during the 72-73 school Markham Members Muldrew, Adams Rap Royal Orchard Auto Bottleneck There was a sharp exchange over a Thorn- hill traffic bottleneck at Royal Orchard Boule- vard and Bayview Avenue during a recent meeting of Markham Town Council. Adams and Muldrew noted it has become almost impossible to enter or leave Royal Orchard at the Bayview end in the morning and evening. The new traffic light at John Street and Bayview Avenue relieved the problem there but it just moved on to Royal Orchard: they said. Thornhill Councillors Roy Muldrew and Robert Adams introduced a motion asking for a policeman to direct traffic at that intersection at times of peak traffic. Mayor Anthony Roman, chairman of the region council’s engineering committee, obviously felt the criticism was directed in his direction: "H ' 77Wé;rév Véfy 7 shrprised Yérk Region isn’t doing something faster,”»theAy s_aid. n" ‘V‘illefivrii‘elilem is the availability of federal funds for a railway-road separation near Royal Orchard,” he replied. wasn’t; enough for Thornhill Councillor Muldrew and he continued his arguments calling for action. RICHVALE RECORD Correspondent â€" MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 Spruce Avenue - 889-5787 its ribbon for “Rilan”. Arabian horse rid- ne Wilson. 11 year ar of Mr. and Mrs. h of 8 Scott Drive. for the Golden 'Stal- on Don Mills Road k. Her instructor, wander selected her he Markham Fair on 30. She took lst in n pleasure horseâ€" competing against ird in English pleas- :lass and a fourth in asure, aged 18 and is Jane’s first year id this is a great ac- year. The committee is under the joint chairmanship of Ron Wililams and Arthur Lea. as- sisted by Secretary-Treasurer Barbara Davis. As in past years. the committee is fortunate in having the assistance of stud- ents from the recreation course at Humber College. Activities are planned to start on the eve- ning of October 17, continuing until December 13. Recreation night, which is open to only Roselawn students includes such activities as: table tennis, volleyball, basketball. copper and pottery work. games, danc- ing, gymnastics, films, cooking and sewing. On Sunday the 3 will be having their ing of the season‘ to for the year, this \ceded by a Folk N church at 6:45 pm. i attending high SCh( vited. Europe '73. If you gala opening last Ti are still thinking ab ry! Contact Father 884-1784. The CWL invites t the parish to the meeting. Monday at hear their guest 5} Ellen Smith (wife c Smith of Richmond ‘ Under the expert guidance of Iain Craig, a regular noonhour program of trampolining has been carried out in the gymna- sium during the past four weeks. The trampoline is pres- ently on loan to the school from Langstaff Secondary and is be- ing put to good use as an ad- junct to the physical education program . A further group camping trip is to be held on the weekend of October 20 at Killbear Pro- vincial Park, near Parry Sound. Approximately 15 grade 8 Rose- lawn girls, accompanied by eight teachers will take part in a program of canoeing. hiking, natural history, fishing and sketching. Such trips have been held in the past three years, and 'have been found to be of great value to both students and teachers. Several dasses have been scheduled for visits to the On- tario Science Centre. The stud- ents visit the Centre as a sup- plement to the school's science courses. They spend the day examining many of the exhibits at the Centre, finding informa- tion and using it for the pur- pose of further study on‘theii' return to school. Hockey Opening The Richvale Minor Hockey Association will get underway officially Sunday at 2:00 pm at the Richmond Hill Old Arena On opening. the league will consist of 215 boys. aged 7-18 years. composed of both house league and two representativesl teams. The latter are better‘ known as OMHA who consist! of the more experienced play- ers in novice, peewee. bantam,, :midget and juvenile categories! The house league. consisting' of 14 teams will play Sundays from 2:00 pm continuously until 8:20 pm. These are tykes-novice. supported by Herron Sales and Service Baker‘s Sales and Serv- ice PizzaVille, Rendezvous, and‘ Sportko Mart; Peewee support- ed by Raymore Construction. W and P Motors. Suburban Radia- tor and Northvale Motors, and bantam-midget supported by Loughlin Lumber. Surf Marine. G. C. Romano and F & H Motors. Prior to the game. coaches will contact registered players to inform them about their teams, dates and times of play. If one has been overlobked please contact Cliff Twidale, 889-1401. Church News Fifty-seven ladies enjoyed coffee and good fellowship at the Richvale Bible Chapel on October 5. The special speaker was Mrs. Ireland from Barrie. An invitation is extended to any newcomers in the area for the next meeting on October 19. at 10:00 am. Babysitting is provid- ed. St. Mary Immaculate Rom- an Catholicâ€"Religion instruc- tion and registration for chil- dren attending Charles Hewitt and Roselawn Public Schools will be next Tuesday at 4:00 pm sharp. at St. Mary's School. Trayborn Drive. On Sunday the youth corps will be having their first meet- ing of the season. to make plans for the year, this will be pre- ceded by a Folk Mass in the church at 6:45 pm. All students attending high school are in- vited. Europe ‘73. If you missed the gala opening last Thursday and are still thinking about it, hur- ry! Contact Father Weber at 884-1784. This year the theme for the CFM is “Love Happens”, Wed- nesday at 8:30 pm. Some couples will be meeting at the Peakes Home at 103 Naughton Drive. Our local Richva‘ie Writer‘s Club, in conjunction with the Canadian Authors Association, has made plans for an inter- national writer‘s workshop to be held this weekend. October 13 and 14. Writers from the United States will give a pub- lic reading in the rehearsal room of the St. Lawrence Theatre beginning at 8 pm on Friday evening. The Saturday portion of the workshop will be held in Atkin- son College on the York cam- pus with registration at 9 am. Among the well-known writers leading classes in drama, poetry, fiction and non-fiction will be critic Don Rubin. playwright, ‘Matt Ahern, author Robert Casto. Mrs. Paddy Robertson, Duncan Pollock, co-ordinator of ‘the Toronto Writer's Workshop â€"Gerry Lampert and Harvey Markowitz. The CWL invites the ladies of the parish to their monthly meeting, Monday at 8:00 pm to hear their guest speaker Mrs. Ellen Smith (wife of Rev. Bob Smith of Richmond Hill United Church) tell them about Help- mate. From the United States will come Gisele Fritsching, Patricia O’Brien Janus and Wesley Hughes. The morning will have classes and the afternoon will consist of discuSSion groups with a public reading in the evening. All persons interested in writ- ing are invited to attend. The registration fee is five dollars and more information may be obtained from Mrs. Bernice Lever at 889-6703. AURORA: The York County Board of Education foresees a capital expenditure of 13 to 151/2 million dollars if New- market’s Interim Official Plan is adopted. “We want you, as our regional represent- atives, to put some real pressure on up there and not wait,” said Muldrew, putting on the spot the mayor and the two Markham regional councillors, Harold Lawrie and Jim Jongeneel. much. If anybody thinks they can do more, let them go ahead,” retorted Mayor Roman, pointing out that surveys, plans and estimates had to be prepared and processed for a complicated railway crossing separation and widening of Bayview Avenue to four lanes. The regional engineer had to have time to prepare a complete report, he said, adding that the present Royal Orchard entrance is improperly built in an unauthorized location. “I don’t want to put on so much pressure that we’ll get back a negative report," said the mayor. r “When we ask for a report here in Markham we get it. It shouldn‘t be any different at the region. We (in Markham) pay 30% of the reg- ion’s taxes yet we get only 12% of the region‘s roads budget this year. I’ve got figures to prove that,” said Muldrew. He promised he would attend the next regional council meeting in New- market to see if Markham’s representatives did anything about the Royal Orchard Boulevard traffic problem. ANNUAL MEETING ELECTION OF OFFICERS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1972 - 8:30 P.M. ROYAL ORCHARD PUBLIC SCHOOL ROLAL ORCHARD BLVD. THORNHILL All coaches. score keepers and parents are requested to attend SATURDAY, OCT. 28 - 8 RM. SUNDAY, OCT. 29 - 7 RM. Tickets: Adults Thornhill District Lions Club PRESENTS Ellis McClintock and the Thornlea Production of Tickets and information available from Lions or phone 889-6016 “CHECKMATE” Thornhill Softball League Seneca Auditorium (Finch & Woodbine) $3.00 The unprecedented growth of Thornhill Softball to 850 parti- cipants in the 1972 season, has1 made it necessary to elect the executive for next season imme- diately. A general meeting and election of officers will be held Tuesday October 17 at Royal Orchard School. Royal Orchard Boulevard, Thornhill at 8:30 pm. All coaches, score- keepers and parents are re- quested to attend. Expansion In Thornhill Softball Necessitates Early Election Call Many topics must be submit- ted to the new executive for de- cisions before the 1973 season commences. The lack of dia- monds in north Thornhill may precipitate the use of Thornhill diamonds not in the players‘ immediate neighborhood. EXAMINE FUTURE The success of all-star teams must be examined in the light of further expansion or curtail- ment. The bantam girls‘ all- stars had great success in the Vaughan league. The peewee }OASA boys have improved each :season. A bantam boys‘ team ‘trounced all competition in the ‘Richmond Hill Tourney. More regular umpires are needed. Training and perhaps remuneration may be the an- swer.. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS 1n the Estate of Anthony Charles Sare SPECIAL RULES The success of the twoâ€"strike game in the squirt “B” boys and All persons having claims against the Estate of Anthony Charles Sare, late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Re- gional Municipality of York. who died on or about the 2nd day of December, 1971, are hereby notified to send particu- lars of same to the underi signed on or before the 18th day of October, 1972, after which date the Estate will be. distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice and the undersigned will not be liable to any person of whose claims he shall not then have notice. ‘DATED at Richmond Hill, this 15th day of September, 1972. Antonia Sare, Executor of the Estate of Anthony Charles Sare, by her solicitor. Robert H. Blackburn. c/o Messrs. Lawlor. LeClaire, Stong & Nevins. Bar- risters & Solicitors, 55 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Students $1.50 No Fines For Overdue Books In NY This Week the three strike game in the squirt girls must be examined as to whether the players would be better served with a direct beginning into the regular rules. Committees will make decisions on all these matters and many more before the 1973 season starts. The North York Library has issued a plea. “Sinnersâ€"the li- brary forgives you. Please come home and bring your overdue books with you!" They have declared a forgive- ness week, beginning Monday. for borrowers with overdue books from libraries and book- mobiles in the boroughs of North York. Scarboro and York. During that week. patrons are assured that there will be no fines. recriminations nor em- barrassment about returning books. records. films and other materials that are overdue. Children in particular are apt to be remiss in returning books promptly, so search dens, recre- ation rooms, storage cupboards, book shelves and. especially. children's bedrooms. "Remember." says the news release. "if you drop the books. we will drop the charges!“ A press release from the liâ€" brary urges householders to take a last look around for li- brary materials before closing summer cottages for the sea- son. Come to the meeting Tues- day. These Relreads carry the same No-Gnmmipk guarantee as new Firestone mas. Fit many models of firestorm FRONT END ALIGNMENT Firestone Riding System Service specialists will carefully align both front wheels, plus check your balance, brakes, shock absorbers. banery and mulller. Every‘hing you need 10 get safely ‘hrough winter. DLC-100 RETREAD FORD, CHEV. PLYMOUTH /d 20” @B&W TV 0 100% Solld Stale Chassis 0 Solid State VHF/UHF Tuner: 0 Insxa-View O Earphone Jack 0 UHF Sohd State Tuner 0 Bum-in Handle NO PAYMENTS TILL JANUARY No interest or carrying charges if paid in full in 90 days 15-DRAwER UTILITY s 7 7 a 29 - Tu, 52:15:” 2 c.’ 3. (torsion bars extra) STORES The workshop will include drama. poetry. non-fiction and fiction. Some of the well known people leading classes are Don Rubin. professor and critic; Neighborhood Notes Several members of the for- mer congregation of Emmanuel Church. Hanlan’s Point. Toron- to Island joined with the pres- ent Emmanuel, Richvale Sunday to take part in the Harvest Sunday Service. The church had been beautifully decorated with produce from local gardens. Richard Edmunds, the lay read- er gave a talk on Thanksgiving and the congregation and guest enjoyed a luncheon in the Par- ish Hall afterwards. II * ‘3 Members of Richvale Writ- er‘s Club and the Canadian Authors Association are making the final arrangements for an Matt Ahern. professor and Play- wright; Professor RObert Casto, auther; Mrs. Paddy Robertson, Duncan Pollock. Gerry Lampert, co-ordinator of Toronto Writer’s ytt’orkshop and Harvey Markow- 1 2. From the United States, Gisele Fritsching, Patricia O'- Brien Janus and Wesley Hughes, will be attending. The after- noon will be spent in small group discussions and there will be a public reading in the eve- ning._Anyone interested in writ- ing is invited to attend. The registration fee is five dollars and more information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Ber- nice Lever at 889-6703. Members of Richvale Writ- er‘s Club and the Canadian Authors Association are making the final arrangements for an international writer‘s workshop to be held on the weekend of October 13 and 14. The Friday evening session will be in the Rehearsal Room of St. Law. rence Theatre where writers from the United States will read beginning at 8 pm. On Saturday, the workshop will meet at Atkinson College on the York campus for 3 Sam regi- stration. WWW/WWW vvv THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19th, 1972 7:30 P.M. THIS IS TO BE AN INFORMAL OCCASION FOR YOU TO MEET YOUR CHILDREN’S ‘ TEACHERS t E? h mNig 11;} 11 e 1' a P CORRESPONDENT: MRS. GEOFFREY COOK 84 Garden Avenue. Phone 839.4553 LANGSTAFF SECONDARY SCHOOL ‘ LANGSTAFF NEWS 0 Automatic Fine 0 Preset Fine Tur O lnsla-Vlew wnth Slide Volume Comro Lighted VHF/UHF Channel lndlcalots Solid State UHF Tuner 3 Year color picture tube warranty (1 year picture tube and labour: 2 additional years on picture tube) HEADQUARTERS Richmond Heights Centre 250 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill 0 884-4401 OPEN THURS. & FRI. EVENINGS UNTIL 9 RM. The Langstaff Public School‘ Auxiliary is again sponsoring a used sports equipment sale. It will be held in the gymnasium on October 23. The equipment may be brought to the gym be- tween 4 and 5 pm and 6:30 to 7 pm on the day of the sale. Items will be catalogued and then sold between 7 and 9 pm. Parents will mark the items with the price wanted and 25% of the profits will go to the rink fund. Any kind of sports goods including ski pants and jackets will be accepted. 'uning Control (AFC) ‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario 95 Inc LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 BRUNOOfITALY Reg. $15.00 Reg. $25.00 Reg. $30.00 PERM SPECIALS! '1 5-DAY HOME TRIAL ANY COLOR TV Includes 1 year factory service You are cordially invited to view the set of your choice for a peiriod ofufivo days in the‘privacy of your own ---A -.A. .._A-- 51â€".- \uu L 3,-..“ a- __.- ,, _, _ home. This offer in no way places you under any obligation whatsoever. Anyone who is seriously con- templating the purchase of a new colour television would be well advised to take advantage of this gem erous offer. 263 BAYTHORN AVE. - THORNHILL this ngwufhem? mt us! 19” COLORwTvV 0 Automatic Fine Tuning Control (AFC) a Direct Read VHF/UHF Channel Indicators 0 Solid State UHF Tuner 0 lnsta-View with Switch 0 Automatic Fleshtone Stabilizer O Keyed Automatic Gain Control 0 Automatic Color Puriher 0 3 year color picture tube tube 2,ad plctL 5.00 NOW $10.00 5.00 Now $15.00 0.00 Now $20.00 88928154 QSANYO STEREO SYSTEM FREE! FREE! maxic CcIov Farmer 3r co‘m puma. tube 5m, v1 year pmure 4"“. EUO‘J’C 1-Hora‘ V‘EEYS on '9 tube; ar factory serwoe This complela malched stereo system Includes stereo AM/FM, receiver wnh precision :lide rule wrung, B-(rack tape player and 1wm full-"equech speakem' Four speed changer, stereo headphones. matching stand, record pack and cartridge ,x‘. who wants than? not You i" . Thursday, Oct. 12. 1972 this CHARGEX I. so nAvcHAnGfl 2. BUDGET PLAN