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The Richmond Hill Rams tried to compress 60 minutes of hockey into two minutes against Senec‘a T u e s d a y night. Surprise, Surprise? No surprise. They couldn‘t do it and ended up on the short end of an 8-7 score in a Provin- cival Junior “A” hockey game at the local arena. But they came close. Goalie Gary Carr was out of the twines for most of that frantic. hectic last few minutes and the Rams man- aged to score two goals and just missed by the width of a bouncing puck in getting the tying one. N. Roy Clifton is well known to students and to many residents of the town and area as the librarian and drama coach of Richmond Hill High School. He has now added to his accomplish- ments the authorship of a tale of fantasy for children (The City Beyond The Gates), dedicated to his daughter Jane. The book has been published by Saunders of Toronto Limited in time for Christmas gift giving. Rams' Rally Falls Goal Short Seneca Ho|ds On To Win 8-7 It was 8-5 in a somewhat lack-lustre game with two minutes and a few seconds left when Coach Karl Brim~ blecombe decided to remove Carr. Penalties had been coming thick and fast at the time with both teams having men in the box. The Rams played four men to Seneca's three for that final two min- utes and almost tied the game. Tony Bellevance blocked the puck at the blueline and rifled the puck at Mike Ben- nie in the Seneca twines. He blocked it but Craig Terry was on hand to flip the re- bound into the net. The time was 18:12 with Dave “Dig- ger" Dunkley also receiving vgn assist on the play. wun vaugnan mats 'J MRS' JOAN SOVA at 8 pm, at the arena At Top Drug Mart ‘(igl‘yv‘mm An experienced cosmeti- cian. Mrs. Joan Sova will be in charge of the cosmetics section of the new Top Drug Mart, in Oxford Square Pla- za. She has been a resident of Richmond Hill for the past eight years and has at- tended all major training schools to equip herself to be a real help to all with cos- metic problems or questions. Hair care and coloring are also very important and she has taken courses in this field. 'Top Drug Mart will be car- rying Revlon, DuB-arry, Max Factor. Helena Rubinstein, Love. Mary Quant, Bonnie Bell, Yardley. Marcelle, Fa- berge. L‘Oreal. Cezanne. Jean D'Albret. Givenchy. Christian Dior. Carven. Channel, Weil de Weil. Nina Ricai, Guerlain, Maja and Houbigant lines for its cus- tomers’ convenience. Mrs. Sova is looking for- ward to welcoming old friends and meeting new ones as she helps them with their problems and answers their questions. Knowing Mr. Clifton's in- Ra y Clifton 01‘ Hill Publishes Boo/r NEW BOOK FOR CHILDREN IS ECOLOGY “ALICE” For Seneca the big man was Frank Neal with three goals with singles going to ‘Mike Keating, Ron MacFar- lane, Jim McAlister, Harry ' Robock and Rick 'Darasu-k. The Rams play host to North Bay Trappers this lSunday at 8 pm and tangle with Vaughan Nats Tuesday ‘ at 8 pm, at the arena. tense interest in the preser- vation of our ecology. it was no surprise that this is the underlying theme of his first published work. His message is presented in such an in- teresting fashion that it may well inculcate in all his young readers a desire to become active in conserva- tion work, fighting pollution and preventing further dev- astation of our natural re- sources. Bellevan‘ce then came} through as he blocked a’ clearing pass at the blueline and fired a long drive which found the mark clearly. As- sists went ta Dunkley and Lumley. The illustrations have been done by two RHHS students DaVe Lumley almost scor- ed in the following few sec- onds when he broke in alone but was tripped as he zeroed in on the net with the puck just inching by the corner. Lumley continued on and crashed into the goalie who was out of action for a few" seconds after being crashed into the goalpost. Bellevan‘ce then came through as he blocked a clearing pass at the blueline and fired a long drive which found the mark clearly. As- sists went to Dunkley and Lumley. The Rams stormed to the offensive with just 64 sec- on'ds left but just couldn‘t She finds a way through the fence and the story tells what she finds in the strange ThornhiII-VaUgh tContinued from Page 1) of water was from the lake. and that tributaries of the Don River in the area did not have sufficient flow of water at most seasons of the year to handle the effluent from any more package sew- age treatment plants. On the basis of this report, the OWRC turned down both ap- plications from Vaughan and Richmond Hill. The Rams stormed to the offensive with just 64 sec- onds left but just couldn‘t get any co-operation from a bouncing puck which kept steering itself by open com- ers. of the way. Their defence was strictly ineffective for the first two periods and at one point Brimblecombe went with five forwards in an attempt to get something going. No go. The game developed into a chippy contest near the clos- ing minutes of the game and the penalties started coming. bouncing puck which keptI This decision was reversed steering itself by open corn- when the Ontario Cabinet ers. approved the construction of That final few minutes the BAIF plant, and allocatâ€" wasn’t indicative of the game: ed the capacity as above. as a whole as the Rams3 An lip-dated report by the couldn’t get un-tracked mostl same consultants recomâ€" A couple of minor fights developed involving Rams such as Alex Pirus and Lum- ley and Seneca‘s Tom Place with the latter getting bounced from the game. Bob Clement started the game in goal for Richmond Hill but was taken out at the 6:56 mark of the first after Seneca‘s third goal. Carr replaced him but didn’t have all that much luck as Seneca put five behind him. The Rams‘ goals were scored by Bellevance with two. and singles by Dunkley, Mike Hartman and Terry. 1%: W * x‘ I i " I: *Ԥ-*‘.‘*.*‘ ‘56 l*Â¥*4. A “HAVE A BALL” Great Buffet ONLY $3.50 JOIN THE XMAS Ll'NCHEON CROWD Yonge Street N. â€" The Top of Richmond Hill BLACK HAWK INN 1Charge Dealer Had }Obscene Magazines â€"Chnistopher Broadvhurs’c (a recent graduate) and Jenn‘i- fer Grahxa'm. J-aney-Ann, lives in a place of trees and farms. A tall strong fence completely sep- arates her country from one where nothing grows on a hard stony yellow soil, and where the stream is a grey stinking blanket. She wonders who lives at the very top of the tall white tower she can see at a disâ€" tance and what it would be like to ride in one of the honseless wagons that speed by in the distance. S'he den cides to find a way through to the other land and to take a tree and seeds to the people there who have none. ThornhiII-Vaughan Residents A nexvs dealer in‘ the Unionville area of the Town of Markham has been charg- ed by York Regional Police wibh being in possession of obscene matter for the pur- pose of distributing Mrs. Dora Welch, 51, of 650 Parliament Street, To- ronto, was charged after po- lice checked the Doren News Inspector Wally Harkness wouldn't reveal the names of the magazines which brought about the charge. but said they were “hard-core por- nography." Company premises, 18% Denison Street, the morning of December 7, and confis- cated several magazines. Last summer area dealers removed a copy of Playboy from the stands after York Police warned them they would be charged with dis- tributing obscene matter if they didn't. Inspector Harkness said, however, that the magazines seized by police last week contained m a t e rial that “you'd be embarrassed to see at a stag." AT NOON IN OUR BALLROOM Saunders of Toronto Ltd. beyondthe GATES THE CITY country. It is the force of her wish which opens the gate and the gate posts tell her that “No gate in the world is ever locked, if she who knocks can' pay the price." She even gets to see the Giant. who rules the other world and who explains, “For those who love the earth I make trees and rivers and all that fly and run and swim there; for rthose who scorn these, I make pictures on the walls of what delights them. even if lirt injures or kills them." “The City Beyond The Gates" may be purchased at Kenzies Pharmacy and the Hobbit Shop, Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, at $2.95. It would make an ideal gift for that special someone on your Christmas Gift List‘ mends installation of a trunk sewer across the southern portion of Vaughan and Markham, to also serVe Rich- mond Hill, Aurora and New- market, which would carry the sewage to a plant on Lake Ontario. This plant would also serve the pro- posed Pickering Airport and abutting satellite city. The present pni'ce of this scheme is prohibitive, local munici- pal councils believe. A small portion of Mark-l ham. north of Steeles Avenue ‘has been served through Metro's sewage disposal sys- tem. Markham also has three package plants. Woodbridge has also been allowed to tap into Metro‘s system. and Vaughan has two small pack- age treatment plant. One serves its industrial area in the vicinity of the CNR marshalling yards, the other a portion of Kleinburg. Through the years Vaughan's staff members have carried out extensive negotiations with Metro to add other areas to those now being served. with some success which is permitting further development in the Wood- bridge area, where a defin- ite need was known to exist in existing development. Dancing If residents of the Thorn- -hill area can show Vaughan Council that there is a def- inite need in their district and that they are willing to pay for the installation and maintenance of such a serv- ice. similar efforts would be made on their behalf, we are certain. Such a service would be done on a local improve ment basis on receipt of a petition bearing the signa- tures of 60% of the affected ratepayers representing 50% of the property involved. WHAT PRICE CAR YOU LOOKING FOR - LOW- MEDIUM, HIGH? SEE OUR WANT ADS. tell the she the ] For many years Mr. and l Mrs. Lamb were active men- bers of Richmond Hill Unit- ed Church. Mr. Lamb was in the forefront of canvassers campaigning for funds for ithe addition to the church, and Mrs. Lamb was respons- 1ib1e for arranging for flow- Thomas Barrett Lamb Was Town Resident Since 1942 Obituary A resident of Richmond Hill for 30 years, Thomas Barrett Lamb. died Novem- ber 24 in his 88th year in York Central Hospital and was buried November 27 in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Born in Toronto on Feb- ruary 22, 1885, Mr. Lamb Was the son of a former To- ronto Alderman Daniel Lamb and Eliza Lumbers. He was predeceased by his parents and ten brothers and sisters. For most of his working years he was employed by Tooke Brothers Men's Fur- nishings. With retirement in mind Mr. Lamb and his wife. Elsie Blair. moved to Richmond Hill in 1942. The house they bought at 19 Church Street North had been rented for years and was badly neglected. says Mrs. Lamb. "People thought we were crazy (to buy such a place’.. but during the 28 years of his retiremem Mr. Lamb took great pleasure in fixing up the old place. ,_.I ers for the church and dis- tributing them to sick and shut-in members of the con- gregation. Preparation for the church's annual May 24 dinner also kept 'the Lambs busy in their early years in the small town. Thomas Lamb was a mem- ber of Zetland Lodge in To- ronto for nearly 60 years. re- maining active even after his move to the Hill. One of his most treasured possessions @s‘ra gold medal presented to him for 50 years member- ship in the lodge. He was also a member of Richmond Hill Dions {Club and a Tuesday Morning Club set up by a group of retired men. They met weekly in one-anothers [homes to dis- cuss current events, and Mr. Lamb attended as usual the Tuesday before his death. He had just returned home from a visit to his doctor when he was taken ill and rushed to hospital. He died within hours without regain- in'g consciousness. “It was :a stroke." said Mrs Lamb. There was a private serv- ice conducted by Rev. Rob- ert Smith for family and close friends in the chapel of Richmond Hill United Church on November 25. Surviving are two daught- ers, Margaret (Mrs. E. C. Terrill) of antford and Dona of Richmond Hill. and three sons. James of Nova Scotia. Peter of Vancouver and Thomas. Threatening Call Policeman's Wife The wife of a York Region» al policeman was threatened by an unknown caller last week. Police said that Mrs. Alli-" son Ryrie, 91 Yongehurst Road. in the Richvale area‘ of Markham, received a call‘ from a man December 9 about 5:20 pm, who said: "I want to warn you that your house will be bombed." Police said that Mrs. Ry- rie. wife of Constable Alex Ryrie of the Richmond Hill Division, told the man he had the wrong number. The caller then recited the number and hung up. Mrs. Ryrie said. 'Police have placed the house under observation. A barn in Whitchurch- Stouffville narrowly averted becoming the ninth major fire in the area since Novem- ber 12. Police said that someone tossed a lighted ball of paâ€" per limo the barn at the farm of Wayne Tyson, Concession 8, but the fire burnt itself out before it could do any serious damage. The inciaent occurred sometime between December 5 and 6. AN ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE COURTESY OF TED QUINN MARINE Ltd. (PLUS A TRAILER) SEE IT ON DISPLAY AT THE BANK ENTRY FORMS AVAILABLE AT ALL STORES CENTENNIAL beard grow- ing contest, starting time January 1 - January 10, 1973. Sponsored by the area Lions Clubs. c5w22 DECEMBER 17, SUNDAY â€"â€" Markham Little Theatre pre. sents Calico Town Puppets at Markham Arena. 3 shows. 2, 4 and 7 pm. 50 cents. Phone for tickets 294-0534. c1w24 DECEMBER 31, SUNDAY â€" Richvale Lions' New Year’s Eve Dance, 31 Spruce Ave., from 8:30 pm. to 1 am. $25 per couple including bar, favors and buffet. For advance tickets phone 889- 5079. c3w24 We have 9,463 ready-made picture frames in most styles. sizes and finishes at 50% OFF. All framed, hanging pictures are 50% OFF the price marked on th em. We do Custom Framing at very little ad- ditional cost. 50% | PICTURE 50% OFF FRAMES OFF HOUSE OF 10,000 PICTURE FRAMES 102 Doncaster Ave.. 889-4346 Open 9 ’til 6 Mon.. Tues., Wed‘, Thurs., Fri., Sat. Turn right lst light north of Yonge and Steeles. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 14, 1972 Richfiiond Inn MICKEY'S PLACE Downstairs BUFFET LUNCH Let _u_s_ entertain you! Nightly entertainment, STARTING MONDAY, NOV. 25 Serve yourself $ 2 0 delicious hot beef, sal to a great meal . desserts, beverage 69 YONGE ST. S. RICHMOND HILL 884-1101 - Live Entertainment 8:30 p.m. THE WI: y Wait For Spring? Give your Car the New Look NOW JACKPOT $500 - 56 No.'s B 8. G TRUCK & AUTO BODY Early Birds 7:45 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES 380 NEWKIRK ROAD, RICHMOND HILL 884-4420 884-4429 MONDAY, DECEMBER 18th RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB B I N G O LIONS HALL STARTING TIME â€" 8 P.M. DAILY 12 Noon - 2 P.M. UPSTAIRS 106 Centre St. East delicious hot beef, salads, desserts, beverages “CROSSROADS” SERVICE PAINT JOBS $80 COMPLETE COLLISION MOTOR HOTEL Special Weekly Room Rates