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“NEED TRUCK mafis" ! Seasonably adjusted prices. Call us today for parts or spring service. Moore Truck Parts & Sales Ltd.. Holland' Landing. 895-4666. tfc24 Volvoâ€"4970 Volvo 142. 2- door mag wheels. vinyl roof, radio. wood steering wheel, tachometer, completely win- terized $2,495. V.W. -â€" 1971 Super Beetle "stickshift automatic“. radio, $1,875. Austin 1971 America, 2-door, radio. $1,395. Envoy, 1969 special, 2 litre, automatic, 4-door, rustproofâ€" ed $1.195. Bond/Triumph (GT6) 1970 ’65 PONTIAC Laurentian, white with red interior, V-8. must sell. Best offer. 444- 9847 or 884-3703. c1w24 '64 VALIANT station wagon. power steering, automatic, power rear window, mileage 51,000, new brake system. shocks and overhauled steer- ing. excellent mechanical condition, body fair. $200. 884-2315. c1w24 ‘67 ACADIAN, excellent con- dition, $700. or best offer. 832-1130, c2w24 '67 MUSTANG convertible, V-8 engine. automatic. power steering and radio. Private. $850. 884-3359. c1w24 '66 LINCOLN Continental. mint condition. loaded with extras, including air-condi- tioning. Lic. 204769, only $1,695. Pinecrest Auto, Hwy. 7. West of Keele. 881-0083. ‘65 PONTIAC V-8, automatic. in good condition. 773-5671. c1w24 '65 VOLKSWAGEN. lic. 473- 987. only 31,000 miles. ex- ceptional, only $495. Pine- crest Auto. Hwy. 7. West of Keele. 881-0083. c1w24 sports fastback. overdrive, radio. radial tires $1,595. Cortina G.T. 1969. radio. radial tires, rustproof, power brakes $1,395 Renault 1971- Rio, 4-door, vinyl bucket seats. radio. radial tires, .quartz iodine lights $1.975. Renault 1971 Rio. 4â€"door. vinyl seats. radio. radial tires, 4 wheel disc brakes. 1300 cc. $1.495. automatic, radio, certified. 833-5057. c1w24 '67 Skylark, V-8. automatic good condition. asking $1,200 884-1674. after 5:30 pm. $195. SPECIAL ‘65 Plymouth, sedan, 6. auto- matic. uncertified, lic. 522- 588, Pinecrest Auto, Hwy, 7, west of Keele. 881-0083. '65 VOLKSWAGEN 4135. after 5 pm. '64 METEOR, best 887-5204. GREENWOOD RENAULT Industrial Rd. at Yonge St. '68 DODGE Dart 270. big 6 ECONOMY USED CARS AND DEMONSTRATORS Renault Executive driven. 1972 Ren- ault 16, automatic 4-door 4extended warranty) r u st proofed. radio, vinyl seats, radial ply tires $3,200. The sedan which converts into a station wagon. Demonstrator, 1972 Renault 12. automatic. 4-door (ex- tended warrantyl rust proof- ed. radio. radial tires. ‘69 PONTIAC V8, 350 con- vert, 3 speed automatic. full power, new rubber. low back pressure exhaust system. good shape, first offer over $1750. 889-9964. *2w23 '69 VIVA. 34,000 miles, radio, red, good condition, $750. 889-6585. c1w24 '69 OLDS Cutlass Supreme good condition. 1 owner, low mileage, snow tires. 884- 8485. c1w23 radio, new snow tires, 29,000 miles, must sell, will consider reasonable offer. 889-3193. clw24 ’70 FALCON. completely original, lic. 613037, only $1,595. Pinecrest Auto, Hwy. 7. west of Keele. 881-0083. c1w24 '69 KARMANN GHIA, auto.. ‘69 FIAT Sports Spider. con- vertible. snows, $750. 895- 1455. clw24 ’71 PINTO, standard trans- mission. 2000 cc engine, radial tires, undercoating, new shocks, certified, $1,200. Obtained new company car. 884-4807. c1w24 "To’ DODGE l/é-ton, 8 cyl., 8.000 miles, warranty, $1,800. 36 May Avenue. 884-4018. SMALL CAR CENTRE Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill (Just 1 Mile N. Richmond Hill) Tel: 884-9274 or 773-4542 or 881-2931 000 miles. snow tires, $1,250. ’67 AUSTIN 1100, excellent condition. $650. '68 CORTINA 1300, 25,000 miles, $850. ’69 SIMCA 1000, low mileage, $650. ’67 SUNBEAM Imp, excellent condition, $650. ’65 A U S T I N Cambridge wagon, cheap reliable trans- port, $450. ‘71 DATSUN 1200 sedan, 36,- Reach more prospects faster. Save time, money LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ADS Richmond Hill 884-8841 or 773-4444 USED CARS $2,695 c1w24 *1w24 offer. c1w24 c1w24 c1w24 884- clw24 c1w24 c1w24 â€"Sadly missed by wife and family. *1w24 sleeping, So peacefully free from pain, We could not wish you back To suffer that again. REID â€"- In loving memory of a dear husband and fa- ther Harold. who passed away December 15, 1971. In tears we saw you sinking. We watched you fade away. Our hearts were almost broken. You fought so hard to stay‘ But when we saw you SIMPSON. Norman Haroldâ€" At Richmond Hill Sunday, December 10. 1972. Nor- man Simpson, beloved hus- band of the late Alyda MacCoubry. dear father of Pat (Mrs. Bruce Stone- house) and step-father of Ogal MacCoubry. grand- father of Robert. Vickiâ€" Lynn. Glenn, Brian, Lauri, Michael. and the late Lori- Ann. Rested at the Demp- ster Funeral Home, Burks Falls. Service was held in Burks Falls United Church Tuesday. Interment Burks Falls Cemetery. c1w24 WOODS. Roy â€" At York County ‘Hospital, Newmar- ket, Friday. December 8. 1972. Beloved husband of Elsie, dear father of Dor- othy (Mrs. Gordon Gloster), Jackson‘s Pt. and the late Bruce Woods, grandfather of Robert Gloster, Klein- burg, Mary Gloster, Ca1- gary, Barbara (Mrs. M. Baker) and Barry Woods, Toronto; great grandfather of Charley, Suzanne. David Gloster and Jeffery Baker. Rested attthe Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Family service was held Monday afternoon 2 o'clock. Interment Thorn- hill Cemetery. c1w24 KUCHERAWY â€" In loving memory of a dear brother Wally who passed away suddenly. December 16. 1970. It only takes a little space to write how much we miss you. But it will take the rest of our lives to forget the night we lost you. â€"Sadly missed by brother Stan and family. c1w24 STOCKER, James â€" On Sunday, December 10, 1972, James Stacker, be- loved husband of Charlotte Marshall of Thornhill, dear father of Edna «Mrs. Leslie Chasmerl, Aurora, grandfather of Ronald and Christopher. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service was held Tuesday. Crema- tion. clw24 NEWMAN, Lily Louise â€" At York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill, on Satur- day. December 9, 1972, Lily Newman late of Wil- lowdale, beloved wife of the late George S. New- man and loved mother of Mrs. G. Amodeo (Evelyn), and Mrs. F. Harnum (Lil- lian) and loving grandmo- ther of Evelyn, George, Gus, Christopher, Ann- Marie and Laura, and great-grandmother of Mi- chael and Mark. Friends may call at the R. S. Kane Funeral Home (Yonge St. at Sheppard Ave). Serv- ice in the chapel Tuesday, 11 am. Interment York Cemetery. c1w24 MCCAUGHEY â€"- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bridge wish to announce the arrival of their first grandson Trevor Steven McCaughey, 8 lbs.. 13 025., November 27, 1972 at York Central Hospital. Proud parents are Donna and Brad McCaughey. COOPER â€" Ron and Joan (nee Cosgrove) are thrilled to announce the arrival of their first child Allan James, 5 lbs., 8 025., on Sunday, December 3. 1972, at York Central Hospital. *1w24 KYLE â€" Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kyle (nee Thacker) are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter Tracey, Saturday, Decem- ber 9, 1972. at York Cen- tral Hospital. c1w24 MacDONALD. Charles â€" At Richmond Hill, Saturday, December 9, 1972, Charles MacDonald, beloved hus- band of Myrtle LeBarron of Richmond Hill. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill. Ser- vice was held in the chapel Tuesday. Interment Rich- mond Hill Presbyterian Church Cemetery. c1w24 ’56 CHEV 6 cyl. automatic, 2 door, new springs and ball joints, good tires. certified, 'with plates. best offer. 832- 1579. tfc23 1111 flHPmnriam USED CARS IBirtha ifivath (Continued) clw24 :MMMMMMMMM EVENTUAH Y. . . WHY NOT NOW." ‘ . GIVEA SS . fififififififiSfifiygkfifififififififififi§fifififififififi n MMM CALL US TODAY: 884-5272 889-9761 IIIII“““‘IIII _â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"' [TANDEM TRUCK and LOADER i ,“““““““‘ ART classes commencing January 8 at Garret Gallery, instructor M. Howarth. Phone 884-4568 for registration. ALTERATIONS, p r o m pt service, work guaranteed, pick-up and delivery. 884- 1928. tfcll SNOWMOBILE trailer, ex- cellent condition. 884-3661, after 5 pm. Call 773-5912. SNOWMOBILE trailer, dou- ble. 832-2649. c1w24 DRESSMAKING SUMMIT VIEW GARDENS TAVERN I would like to take this opportunity to express my sincerest apprecia- tion for your confidence and support and to one and all my very best wishes for a Christmas Season filled with joy and happiness and a healthy and prosperous New Year. COSMO MUSIC CO. Gourmet Meals . . . What a Way to Dine! Charles L. Stewart Open daily from 12 noon to 10 pm Sundays from 12 noon to 9 pm. Wedding and Banquet Facilities for Over 200 Guests. Fully Licensed. ' We're famous for our Roast Prime Rib of Beef Sole Meuniere. Veal Scaloppine, Steaks and Can- adian and Continental Dishes. TRAILERS FOR SALE COUNCILLOR ELECT WARD THREE - RICHMOND HILL 2 MILES NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL ON THE E\ST SIDE OF YONGE ST. TUITION 1 YONGE STREET SOUTH â€" RICH? CORNER OF CENTRE STREET Open Weekdays to 9 pm. â€" Saturdavs 9 OPEN NEW YEARS DAY For Reservatiom - (‘all 88-1-1370 PART and FULL TIME BASIS MS 0 Construction Ltd. 678-1643 - . USN perfect for Chnstmas c1w24 tfc22 THAT KEEPS ON GIVING... HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS W HARMONICAS GUITAR STRAPS MUSIC STANDS GUITAR CASES MUSIC BOOKS TAMBOURINES BONGOS DRUM STICKS MICROPHONES The service, which was in-? augurated on ‘a trial basis‘ in November, provides a! five-day-a-week service' from Barrie to Toronto,I with stops at Newmarket, Aurora and Maple. Mr. Stevens said that, during the past month, an average of 331 passengers daily. were carried on the fourcar train, with a result- ing revenue of about $330 a day. | Odds Against Permanent Run The ‘CNR. however. in-- tends to charge the Trans- portation Development Ag- Commuter Train Service Given Reprieve Until December 22 The federal government’s experimental commuter train, which was to have end- ed December 8, will con- tinue until December 22. with an additional stop at Bradford. Sinclair Stevens MP York Simcoe, said in his weekly news report. Saturdays 9 am. to 6 pm. RICHMOND HILL 16,. .r \. r f ~ -vl... . - . . . u . . - . - . u u I . WI! . KKWMMMMMME ESTIO‘NS So far the residents of Newmarket had made the best use of the train, with 65 people using it regularly. i Aurora was next with 50 pasâ€" sengers, followed by Maple ‘with 50. Barrie was the big- {gest dis-appointment. with only about 12 people using it on a daily basis. Last spring, a survey of the riding indicated that [some 1,870 would be using ;the service regularly. NEWMARKETâ€"The bub- bling machine has been placed in Fairy Lake to keep the ice open for the ducks living there. PICKERINGâ€"In the tightest campaign in the province Vic Dingley was elected reeve by a single vote over Wil- liam McLean. The service should also: have additional stops at Le- froy and St. Clair Avenue in Toronto, have a 15-minute shorter running time, in- crease passenger fares by about 10 percent to help off- set the running deficit, be costed on the same basis as the GO train, use self-pro- pelled cars until over 200 passengers per train are be- ing carried. Anyone wishing to con- tact Stevens on the matter can do so by writing to him c/o the Parliament Build- ings, Ottawa. No postage is necessary. Stevens said ‘he felt there must be a new approach to urban transportation throughout the country. The federal government must accept its responsibility and not expect provinces such as Ontario to bear the entire burden. He said that a consensus within the riding would inâ€" dicate that a permanent Barrie - to - Toronto service should: Be integrated with the existing GO bus service, be at least a four-train serv- ice with the morning trains arriving in Toronto at 7:40 and 8:40. The two evening services would leave Union Station at 5:15 and 6:15. “There is a glimmer of hope that the train will continue in 1973, but at this juncture the odds are cer- tainly against it,” Stevens said. “It is obvious that the Ot- tawa costing for the experi- mental train is ridiculous. I hope their imagined loss fig- ures will not be used as an excuse for failing to provide permanent commuter train service to our area.‘ Stevens said. said He said that he had asked the government to continue the service and that its costing be put on a “more realistic basis." To carry 331 passengers in the York area, the likely deficit will be $2.300, accord- ing to Ottawa. ency $2,650 a day for the service, so that the federal government will have to subsidize the CNR $6.95 for each passenger carried, or about $14 for each return passenger, Stevens said, re- sulting in a deficit of $2,300 a day. In contrast. the GO Trans- it Lakeshore train. which carries about 20,000 passen- gers daily. receive a subsidy of 30 cents a passenger for operating costs, for a daily deficit of $6,000, Stevens 1 outh Lake Simcoe § S E Gets $9,250 Grant ‘ The authority's share of the cost will be paid by all member municipalities. William Hodgson MLA York North, provincial gov- ernment spokesman in York Region has announced ap- proval of a provincial grant of $9,250 to the South Lake Simcoe Conservation Auth- ority for the Mabel Davis Conservation Area. David Hollands, RR 1, Markham, reported the theft of two stereo speakers from his home by thieves who re- moved a screen to gain en- Tools valued at $335 were taken in a break-in at Hy- draulic Supply Company, RR 1, Gormley. This 17 acres of land in the Township of East Gwil- limbury was donated to the authority in 1969. The development work will in- clude finishing the basement area to serve as a boardroom for the authority, and pro- vision of services to provide for future expansion of the building and additional gen- eral development work. Vandals who broke into a pool under construction at Thornlea Secondary School in Markham. caused $250 damage after spraying oil about. A tape recorder, radio and record player were taken from the Bond Lake Arena in the Oak Ridges area some time December 8. Value of the goods is $200. Vincent Gordon of Kit- chener. told police that a pair of skates, a pair of sox, a flashlight and some bonus coupons were taken from his car while it was parked be- hind Richmond Inn Decem- ber 5. Leroy Francis, 463 Alper Street, told police that somc~ one had thrown a cylinder head through the window of his car while it was parked in his driveway December 10. A radio and two bottles of men's cologne valued at $65., were taken from the car of James Tolley, 51 Car- tier Crescent, while it was parked by his home Decem- ber 8 and 9. The articles were valued at $190. Mrs. Corinne Lucas, 396 Marybay Crescent, told police that, while her car was park- ed on the GO station lot December 8 and 9, someone smashed in the windshield and snapped off the antenna. Damage amounted to $125. Paula Abbey, 226 Lawr- ence Avenue. lost a radio. two speakers and a tacho- meter to thieves who peeled back the loose canvas top on her car to gain entry. Two starter pistols and some tools were taken from G. S. Osborne Limited, 79 Peeler Road. Tools, $500 worth of them, were also the object of thieves, who broke into a garage on Station Road in King. between December 8 and 9. The Frank Richmond Hill reported a number of thefts and acts of vandalism. Both Con-Drain Construc- tion, 606 Rivermede Road and Allan Wood Construc- tion, Toronto, reported the theft of electric heaters and tools from their construction trailers at 357 Rayette Road. Entry was through a rear window. The articles were valued at $375, Total loss was close to $500. About $1,200 in office ma- terial was taken from Sev- eralle Transport. 29 Credi- stone Road. after entry to the building was made through a rear window. Throwing Out Garbage Proves Costly Chore Police said the check occurred at King Bales Con- servation Area in King Township about 11:15 pm December 8, and revealed two plastic bags of marij- uana, one in the rear of the car and one outside it. Charged were Anthony Meech. Reginald Forbes and David Dagenais. Tools and office equipment were popular with thieves in the Concord area of Vaughan. Milk Store Manager Robbed A routine check of cars by police resulted in the arrest of three Toronto men on a charge of being in possession of narcotics. When he got there he was hit on the head, with what police believe was an empty gin bottle, and knocked un- conscious. The amount of money taken represented three days' receipts. Robert Fell, 30, manager of the store at 20 Fred Var- ley Drive in the Unionville area, told police he had walked out of the back of his store about 12:20 am. Decem- ber 11 to throw out some garbage. When he came to, he yelled for help, a tenant above the store heard him and called police, Mr. Fell said. Disposing of the garbage cost a Becker's Milk Store manager in Markham. a total of $2,087 last week. York Regional Police re- ported. garage is rented by Reynolds of Weston. (Wilson - Bathurst) $95 Clerk-typist Opportunity knocks! This dynamic company is seeking a candidate who enjoys vari- ety of ‘typing, plus general clerical duties. Pleasant en- vironment. Excellent poten- tial. I DRAKE INYIHNAYIONAL complnv (Don Mills - York Mills) $110 Secretary “Happiness” is Public Con- tact! Demonstrate your Sec- retarial Skills by assisting the Branch Managers of this leading international firm. Excellent variety of duties, plus plenty of “People Con- tact”. (Victoria Park - Sheppard) $150 Bookkeeper Figure oriented? Ideal posiâ€" tion for senior bookkeeper with knowledge of financial statements. Congenial atmos- phere. Excellent benefits. (Wilson - Bathurst) $95 Machine Operator Demonstrate your billing ma- chine skills by posting all invoices, plus general clerical duties, for this reputable company â€" congenial atmos- phere. Don’t forget tomorrow night (Friday) is the Turkey Roll. So come and win a turkey. Team No. 3, Hall's Fuel and Team No. 1 continued their torrid battle for the league lead last week as they each swept the opposition for all the points and continue in a three-way tie atop the standings. Team No. 6 com- pleted the night for sweeps by blanking their opposition. For the men it was Ron Price with 780 (298, 221, 261); JohnFilkus 706 (268, 227, 211); Mike Weber 692 (223‘ 244, 225). High three ladies for the night were Shirley Reinsen- weber at 635 1196, 232, 207); Marg Price at 601 (220, 147, 234); Sandra Ridell 595 (174, 227. 194). Standings: Team No. 3, 12. Hajl's Fuel, 12, Team No. 1, 12, Team No. 8, 7, ABC No. 1, 5, Team No. 6, 5, F. Engel's Gulf, 4, Bill's Radio & TV, 3. Powell's Meatheads con‘ tinue to lead in the race for the President's Trophy with 36,296 with the Hot Shots at 36,295. the Rovers 36.070. ABC BOWLING The Rovers and Powell‘s Meatheads are tied with 10 points apiece followed by the Hell‘s Angels with nine. The Hotshots have five and the Cameos and Happy Gang bring up the rear with four points. Lila Keller, 30 Clark Av- enue. in the South Thornhill area. told police that the wires had been pulled off the ignition of her car sometime December 4 or 5. Damage was $50. Two bucket seats. valued at $100. were taken from a car owned by Pete‘s Auto Body. 9 Heritage Road, while at the above premises. At Custom Concrete Limit- ed. Miller Avenue. a motor was taken from the back of a truck, while it was on the lot. $157 Parked vehicles in the town also came in for their share of abuse. Earl Critte. 235 Main Street, reported the theft of $140 worth of tools from his truck December 8. CALL: ' 787-0397 - 3089 Bathurst St. 530mm REQIIITQ 493-6880 -'5 Fairview Mall Drive PETER SMITH York Home T.V. Value of the motor was As of December 22, 1972, the installatibn of sewage disposal systems (septic tank) will NOT be permitted until weather conditions are satisfactory in the spring of 1973. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 14, 1972 7 ABC MEN’S MAJOR NOTICE TO SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTORS, ETC. WORKS [N A DRAWER Color TV from ( at Lawrence) 889-1646 YORK REGIONAL AREA HEALTH'UNIT GET YOUR RESULTS X the Mover lid. MOVING? “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Crestwood Road area of Thornhill. 127 BIRCH AVE, THORNHILL Modern Storage Warehouse For further details please phone Dinah Darlington at 884-1105. Hydraulic Bending to one inch 16 gauge Watertight Welding For Plating Applications Custom or Production Fabricating For Thornhill area. Must be a career-minded, take charge type, responsible individual. Life insurance experience a definite asset. Start the New Year in a new career. We have several openings for Real Estate Agents in our Richmond Hill Office. Experience is an asset but not a necessity. For a confidential interview, call Mr. Barney Nurgitz, 884-8106 or 889-6241 NORM BLACK REALTY LTD., REALTOR Reply (in confidence) to Box 8, “The Liberal” Executive Secretary UPSTAIRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P OR BY APPOINTMENT See us for a wide selection of braces and support garments properly fitted by qualified male or female personnel. 34 YONGE ST. S. â€" 884-1955 RICHMOND HILL Take it easy on the road to recovery, and let us help. Everything needed for the at-home patient is here for rent at reasonable rates . . . walkers, w h e e1 chairs, crutches, hospital beds, Easy Rental Terms. On Your Feet Again . with Our Help “Fitted to your Eye Doctor’s Prescription” TUBULAR STEEL FABRICATING Gordon S. Wood Escom Manufacturing Ltd. 311 ENFORD ROAD. RICHMOND HILL 881-2359 NEW CAREER FOR '73 REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre Complete selection of Colostomy and Ileostomy supplies Qualified Breast Prosthesis Fittings GLASSES YOUR UNITED VAN LINES AGENT ove with the ook at the Rest nd est Yonge St. N., at Wellington St. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS CARRIER IMMEDIATELY 727-2122 J. O. Slingerland, D.P.H., Medical Officer of Health. AURORA 889-49II-2-3 Gentle as a Lamb