The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

How’s Your, Hearing? Q So Here Are Some Gift Suggestions For Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obliga- tion of any kind. It's yours to keep. free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce. and it's all at car level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again. we re- peat, there is no cost. and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 9509. Beltono Elec- tronics. 3637 Metropolitan Blvd.. E., Montreal 38. P.Q. Chicago. lil.â€"â€"A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not under- stand w0rds has been an- nounced by Beltone. A non- operating model of the small- est Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this ad- vertisement. "1'11‘4'6236 "0‘3 1 “COS/"0 Music Co. 3 ACCORDIONS 0 GUITARS ’ BANJOS DRUM SETS TRUMPETS ’\CLARINETS SNOW REMOVAL To all those wonderful people who worked for, and voted for my re-election to the York County Board of Education. 0 My [angulng is :10 do my best to represent Rich~ Sincere Thanks 0 My promise is~to do my best to represent Rich- mond Hill for the next two years. on the board. 0 My hope is that you will helpvme. by making sure that you let me know concerns or questions you have regarding education in York County. SEASON'S GREETINGS TO ALL ACCORDIONS GUITARS BANJOS DRUM SETS TRUMPETS CLARINETS AMPLIFIERS AUTOHARPS RECORDERS HARMONICAS I’KELELES VIOLINS G 4 c 3 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: GIHTARIHdvUpS STRAPS CORDS SHUNGSETS IHCKS CAPOS KHHTARCASES GUITAR STANDS CYMBALS FLOORCYMBAL STANDS FOOTPEDALS TONLTOMS E SLHHERTHSTLES [HXIEFTFERS Q HUMAHXB KAZOOS ACCORDION STRAPS .IAw HARPS ‘ TAMBOURINES GOURDS (Scraper) j MARACAS MUSKTSTANDS MUSIC BOOKS 1 BONGOS ‘ DRUM STICKS ' MUSIC LESSON CERTIFICATES ¢ COME IN NOW â€" PLAN A PURCHASE4 OR A LAY-AWAY FOR XMAS Q PHONE 884-5272 - 889-9761 C l YONGE ST. S. - RICHMOND HILL O RICHMOND HILL 884-2916 0 THORNHILL AREA 889-3612 OPEN WEEK DAYS TO 9 P.M SATURDAYS 9 A.M. TO 6 RM A MUSICAL i CHRISTMASJ Corner of Centre Street Residential Driveways Warren Bailie, Trustee Richmond Hill Library has been the beneficiary of several important titles doâ€" nated by three groups in memory of late residents of the community. An “In Mem- oriam" bookplate placed in each book marks the donor and the person in whose honor the gift was made. “The Dictionary of Scien- tific Biography" has been given to the library by the town library board in mem- ory of Mrs. Helen Fountain whose death occurred durâ€" Memorial Books Town library PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from GET YOUR EThornhill Woman §1Attempted Rape As their memorial gift to the library, friends of Ste- phen James Dunkley chose several volumes including Larousse Encyclopedia of Archaeology: "The Tree Where Man Was Born" by Peter Matthiessen: three vol- umes. "The Lord of the Rings" by J. R. Tolkien and “The Long African Day" by Norman Myers. Friends in Wisconsin con- tacted Richmond Hill Li- brary regarding a book doâ€" nation to be added to the collection in memory of Al- bert Hillaby. Their wish was that a book on hockey be chosen and “The Stanley Cup" by Brian McFarlane is now on the shelves upstairs for patrons to enjoy. The thought behind these gifts is appreciated by the library board and memorial gifts may be discussed with Mrs. Patricia Hart, chief librarian. as to selection of material. ing her term of office on the board as an appointee of the York County Board of Edu- cation. A Thornhill area woman! was hospitalized after she was badly beaten in an at- tempted rape last week in! front of 7411 Yonge Street. ‘ York Regional Police said ihey are seeking a man about 30, believed to be Italian. who attacked the 59- ycar-old woman with a knife 55 she walked toward home about 11:10 pm vembcr 28. Man Charged In Two Month Old Accident Police said the woman had been walking east on Yonge Street when a man approach- ed her and asked her the time. When she told him she didn‘t have the time. he stepped behind her and said: 'Are you sure you don't?" Police said he then grab- .)cd her by the mouth and pulled her towards a vacant lot. She started to scream and the man threatened to .{ill her. He produced a knife and forced her to the ground. police said. and then started hitting her about the head and face. Police said the man is about five feet, eight inches, with dark curly hair. cut :hort with normal sideburns, He was clean shaven and was wearing gi‘een work pants and boots and a scuff- ed Windbreaker. Barto‘n, who will appear in Newmarket Provincial Court December 11. was arrested by Provincial Police. follow- ing an extensive investigaâ€" tion into the death of Hor- ace Berwick. 60, September 28. Berwick was struck and thrown 92 feet off his bi- cycle. while riding north on Highway 48. His body was found nine hours later in a drainage ditch by a friend who had gone out to look for him. After knocking her uncon- -;cious. the man fled. The woman suffered a broken nose, fractured jaw and vari- ous cuts and bruises. and was taken to York Central Hospital for treatment. Raymond Barton. 35, of Sutton. has been charged with criminal negligence causing death. failing to re- main at the scene of an accident and driving while his licence was suspended in the twoâ€"month hit-and-run death of a Mount Albert man. RIVIERA SLACKS FOR MEN & YOUNG MEN There are no better slacks than Riviera! Group includes:v Doubleknits and imported Flannels and Worsteds in sizes 28 to 42 with larger sizes available. IN A HURRY? We can finish your slacks the same day Ino additional charge‘. BEND c'L'OTH'EE (Meyer Solomon) In “The North Mall" RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE her No- The committee would llkt [comment on such things as ithe use of financial rcsourc cs hcing provided for 010- ‘mcntary and secondary edu- cation in the provincc. thc ‘iability of the legislative vgrants to generate funds in {proper balance for cduca- Jtional needs and various lothcr aspects of school pro- } grams. Area thieves, who seem to like to Vary their locations. gave the Concord region of Vaughan much of the dis- pleasure of their company during the past week. ac- Concord Target For Area Thieves cording to 1 Police reports Heaviest hit was Humber Collision Service. 185 Dough- ton Road, which lost $1,400 in equipment to the break- and-enter boys sometime be- tween November 30 and December 1. Chance For Critics Of Education Costs forcing a ing. Other break-ins in the Concord area; Woodbridge United Church. 8090 Kipling Avenue West. two large windows broken; value $150. Not known if anything taken. Richmond Hill Also Hit Entry was made by cutting the lock on a fence surround- ing the promises gnd_ then Post Office. Keele and Highway 7. electrical drill and miscellaneous supplies. In a letter to the board. the chairman of the commit- toc requested the board to invite home and school as- sociations. local municipal councils. toachcrs‘ groups, p r o i“ c s sional organizations and other groups and indivi- duals, who have not already made a submission. The Ministry of Education is seeking submissions from interested groups and indi- viduals on the costs of edu- cation, it “as revealed at a meeting of York County Board of Education Novem- ber 27. Almost all cases were put over to other days to allow for the moving of personnel. court records and furniture. At one point Provincial Judge Russell Poarse remarked he was hesitant to hold down a case until 11 am because he was hardly sure he would have a bench to sit on by then. ASSAULT, HARM In an assault, bodily harm case. however, Judge Pearse took the unusual step of levying $25 in costs against an accused young man when the young man's girl friend withdrew the November charge. No trials were held, except for an intoxication case in which there was a guilty plea. Ian Jefferis.‘ 21. of 396 Fernleigh Circle South. Rich- mond Hill was ordered to pay the provincial government $25. Submissions to the com mitlcc, which was set up last year by the Ontario Minister of Education, can be made orally or in writ- ing. Anyone wishing to com- municate with the committee can do so by writing to: Dr. J. R. McCarthy. Executive Director‘ Committoe on the Costs of Education. Suite S 994, 252 Bloor Street West. Toronto 181. Ontario. It was moving day Thurs- day of last week as Richmond Hill Provincial Court left its familiar old location in the municipal building at YonEe and Wright Streets and mov- ed into a new white court- house on the southeast corn- er of Markham Road and Bayview Avenue South. Dr0p Assault Charge Accused Pays Costs .â€"-.. . _....-._.,-.. v -... -.._-. Gaili Haddock. the com-‘ * y, * plainant. testified she was . - - ~ ~ ‘ ‘ A 17-year-old Richmond “Hens gm mend ‘3'?“ She ‘ Hill vouth released from jail had gone somewhere he d told I‘ October 19 pending trial on rid-enntmtdgk ggixzegngjené'; 1 over 30 break-in charges was she was repentent about the ‘ {Eek Ym kcgggstzgugsggg 0f Whlolle thing' ckmwn Agentifiy‘ aslti “'ee charged with break Wi iam Ran in to ej_ g 15 ‘ court he'd reviewed the case 1 mg Into a restaurant at 462 fully and hadn’t ans: altemla- l Megkhammlmal: g£¥temberrhig tive but to with raw t e an com 1 . cha”§§o%“1f£ic°2c§'8iéfi“°es' “‘53; $235,??? Ziqo‘fisiiisi c Judge Pearse put Jefferis ; why the Youth _Sh0U1d be kept on a $500 bond fgvrha yeIaiato ! in Jall untllltrial. h m F ‘ keep the peace. en u ge; The hearing was e n- Pearse asked Jefferis if what ‘ day and Judge Pearse decidâ€" the girl said was true, Jef- led the youth would be held feris said. “yes. in a round ‘ in jail and won't be allowed about way". ‘ out on his promise to appear “What do you mean. didifor trial unless he finds a you hit her." asked the judge. ‘ bondsman willing to post ‘:Yes," isaid Jefferis. : 33 000 bail. “What do you mean. did you hit her." asked the judge. "Yes," said Jefferis. Judge Pearse told Jefferis to keep the peace. “especially dealing with this young lady . . . or else you will he brought back into court and I will certainly deal with you." The judge said the police and the courts shouldn’t be put to the cast of an investi- gation and court time in such matters. Crown Attorney Rankin agreed. door of the build- VYork Regional $150 Peter Cormier. Bramalea. reported his car broken into and the theft of a tane deck, three tapes and a speaker valued at $138. His car was parked in the underground lot at Doublerink Arenas. Richmond Hill also had its share of unwelcome visitors. Vincent Carcone. 9760 Bay- view Avenue‘ reported the theft of three Western saddles from his unlocked barn sometime over the weekend. Robert Slater. 7689 Keele Street. one eightâ€"track stereo unit valued at $104, taken from his' car. while it was parked at Star Transfer park- ing lot. W. J. Gallagher Company Limited. 55 Maplecrete Road. $15 taken from a cash box by thieves. who forced open a door in the office. Markham Man Killed When Car Hits Tree Richmond Hill Racquet Club. 377 Ohio Road. receiv- ed a broken window from The saddles were valued at $400. Tape decks and tapes were the objects of thieves. who broke the no-draft windows in cars belonging to Betty Anne Mathewson. 252 Mc- Convey Driveâ€"$200. and Wayne Jensen. Willowdale. $75. while his car was park- ed at the Bond Lake Arena. Paul Lewis, 24. of RR 1, Unionville, was killed when his car went off the road and struck a tree in an accident in the Town of Markham the morning of December 3. Mutual Life of Canada In- surance. 59 Yonzc Street North. had $255 in office equipment taken by thieves who forced the front door November 20. According to York Reg- ional, Police. the deceased had left his girl friend's home near Uxbridge around 4 am and was proceeding south on Concession 7. just north of 16th Avenue when his car veered off the road into the east ditch and land- ed against a tree. Lewis. who was found by Gary Meade. RR 3. Whit- churchâ€"Stouffville. about 5 am, was pronounced dead at the scene by Coroner Dr. Robert Seaver. The deceased is survived by his parents and a bro- thor. It was not known if an inquest would he held. Crown Attorney Rankin said two York Region Police cruisers were called to the scene about a man gone ber- serk and apparently Mac- Alo’ney was the man. But MacAloney stid he didn‘t know anything about anyone being berserk. SMASHED BOTTLE Rankin said MacAloney with a bottle of beer in his hand waived down a police cruiser and then smashed the bottle in the gutter. But MacAloney said he dropped the bottle and hadn’t been in court because he was away in Nova Scotia because of family problems. He said he was now living at home with his father, Judge Pearse gave Mac-1 Aloney a $15 fine or four; days in jail, warning the‘ young man there can be a] fine of as much as $100 for‘ smashing a bottle on the‘ highway and he was lucky he wasn’t charged with that. David lecAloney. 26. of RR 2. Stouffvillo, in court arrested on a warrant for failing to appear. admitted being intoxicated at 1 am May 6 in front of his former residence at 43 Main Street North. Markham. A 17-year-old Richmond Hill youth released from jail October 19 pending trial on over 30 break-in charges was back in court Thursday of last week arrested again. AURORA â€" Moving with great speed. council in two weeks. selected a committee, set up meetings. looked at four potential sites and do- nated a lot for construction of a day centre. The site is adjacent to the Humane Society's shelter on Industry Street. Cost of the building will be borne by the region. NEWS vandals. Estimated damage was $40. At 'I‘erraphone Manufactur- ing Company Limited in the Oak Ridges area. a 14-foot canoe and a cutter sleigh for snow machines valued at $234. were taken from the premises. Mr, Penny told police he found a man in his house when he returned from shop- ping and that the latter took $22 in coins, two revolvers and some shells, and then left in the victim's car. leaving his own behind. Most presumptuous theft of all occurred at the home of Roy Penny. Concession 9. Markham, November 30. Other thefts in Markham: Paul Weatherill, RR 1. Union- ville. two tires and wheels from a dune buggy in his driveway. valued at $300. However, he removed the plates from his own vehicle before leaving. In‘ King Township, police have a description of one suspect. who is wanth for taking $130 from a cash r02- ister at Wilkie's Motors. Highway 11. December 2. about 3.30 pm. Leslie Bruce, 7471 Yonge Street bridal gown. two dresses and a coat. $400. McArthur Ford Sales Limited. 212 Wellington Street West. four 1"-volt bat- teries from cars on the lot. $180. Central Outboard Marina. 2167 Don Mills Road. two “SRi-Booses" from outside of store. $330. P e c k-R o n Construction Company L i mi t c d. 4750 Yonge Street. Willowdalc. told police that 41 windows in houses under construction Klaus Honnze. 12 Parkway Avenue. men‘s trousers from clothesline. $25. Ratcliff Lumber. Highway 7. Unionville. chainsaw, $124 on Kirk Avenue had been broken‘ causing $700 damage, The man is described as between 25 and 30. heavy build. fair complexion. black hair. five foot. six inches. was driving a 1963 or 1964 Chev- rolet. Charles Fijan. 5 Colby Lane Drive in the Thornhill area of Markham. reported the theft of a 7": month old Hereford calf from Centen- nial Avenue. Holland Land- ing between No.'emher 27 and 29. The calf is valued at $300. At the Eva L. Dennis Pub- lic School. Kingslynn Drive. King City. vandals contribut- ed some $300 damage in broken windows and doors November 28 or 29. Sacred Heart School‘ Jane Street. reported $100 damage in broken windows. a screen and an exterior light‘ William Bo'yd. 9570 Keelc Street. Vaughan. reported the loss of $200 by thieves who ransacked his house after gaining entry through a bath- room window. NOW OPEN LAURELEA FLOWERS OXFORD SQUARE PLAZA 330 YONGE NORTH RICHMOND HILL Gifts. Christmas Wrap‘ Cards. Games. Hobbies Toys. Watches. Tobacco’s Milk & Bread, etc. GIVE HIM A Now taking orders for Christmas Gilbert's Variety I! OTHZR SHAPES I. SIZES 884-521] 22 Yonge St. S Richmond Hill $8.95 - $50.00 Parking Available To a dedicated few, a concerned citizenry and to those who never forgot meâ€"my sincerest thanks THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, 'l‘hursd William C. Lazenby, Mayor GLOBE IRA th ~Sen/Ire Richmond Hill presents a guaranteed departure to the W Highlights: 5 days 3 days 2 days 3 days Included: Return Two m First c Cl 035 TM l/El Service I HOL Y LAND per person (Canadian) FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE PHONE 884:8191-2 from DAVE STEPHENSON March tation English speaking guide Tips and service charges Church services with transportation will be available. bath All sightseeing and ground-transpor‘ ALL THIS FOR ONLY 'n airfare from meals daily class hotel. 1,“ THANK YOU YOUR NEW COUNCILLOR 5th to Mal Jerusalem Haifa Western a Tel Aviv March and twin â€"â€" To the residents of Ward 4 for the confidence you have placed in me; â€" To my many friends who worked on my behalf. 213' Dec 197