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The rapidly expanding Richmond Hill Minor Soccer Association laid tentative plans at its annual meeting Friday night to stage a soc- cer tournament this summer as one of its contributions to the municipality's Centennial celebrations. ’President Kcrnohan re- ported on the “very success- ful past season which saw 458 boys signed up with over 600 registrations expected in 1973. The growth of minor soccer in Richmond Hill is phenomenal". he said, “and there appears to be no let up in sight." It would likely be held in July or August although the association will have to preâ€" sent its proposals to the Centennial Committee to establish what would be the appropriate time. The tournament would be held on the new minor soc- cer turf at Crosby Park. The new facilities will be flood- lit and will greatly help in easing the lack-of-playing fields suffered in the past. The annual meeting saw the re-election for another term as president of Robin Kernohan. Other items touched on at the annual meeting included: Over 800 attended the an- nual presentations a n (1 awards night in the fall with trophies being presented to teams for league or playoff achievement in the house loop and the North York League. Every effort is being made to upgrade the rcfereeing standards. More coaches are needed. Eight coaches on staff received their prelimiâ€" nary badges while four others were going for their inter- mediate. Congratulations were ex- tended to Derek Smith who was recently appointed presi- dent of the Referees Associa~ tion of Ontario. Items also covered were outdoor soccer facilities. in- door soccer facilities for training during the winter months; the urgent need to keep the boys off the streets through the year to give them something to do. Convenors reports were received from all divisions and. with one exception, the year 1972 had been a very successful one. Three con- venors were appointed at the meeting. They were George Vass, Squirt Division: Jack Craig. Atoms; Sid Dinning, Mosquitos: with three other divisions to be decided. Auditors for 1973 were also appointed. They were Pat MacNamara and Don Washington. Other items discussed were registration fees. con- stitutional amendments and centennial projects. The executive reported that there was a distinct likelihood that a ladies auxi- liary would be formed in a short time. Some 29 ladies have volunteered their serv- ices. It was also reported that the local association's rela- The proposed new “ABC” ADVANCE BOOKING CHARTER FARES for individuals (you do not have to belong to a club or organization) and the proposed new low “Apex” ADVANCE PURCHASE EXCURS- ION FARES could make a substantial difference in your vacation cost. GET IN ON THE GROUND FLOOR REGISTER NOW: to assure your choice of departure dates Phone 5 II T III 0 N Phone 881-1212 case of Travel" 881-1236 Going to Europe This Spring or Summer? 5 Glen Cameron Rd., Ste. 203 (five blocks north of Steeles) - Thornhilrl Telephone 881-1212 - 881-1236 Robert Shea, FRI president of Thos. N. Shea Ltd. congratulates Mrs. Joyce Teetzel and Ron Elliott on becoming members of the compâ€" any’s Million Dollar Club in the company’s new Richmond Hill office. Mr. Elliott serves as the Richmond Hill branch manager and Mrs. Teet- Propose Hill Minor Soccer Tournament Hill Minor Soccer: Boom Season CALL OR COME IN AND SEE US TODAY To Enjoy The Sun 0f Jamaica The association is still try- ing desperately to obtain school gymnasia for indoor soccer training during the normal evenings of the week at a cost within its financial limits. The association‘ will do all in its power to secure |some facility so that indoor Since the arrest, police have been informed of break- ins at the cottages of two other residents. Mrs. Doris Green. 473 Osbourne Street, and Dr. Howard Tward, 477 ‘ Osbourne Street. tions with the National Soc- cer League were excellent. Exhibition games were play- ed at Stanley Park Stadium during 1972 before crowds of 5.000 and 6,000. It was acknowledged that this sort of exposure for the Richâ€" mond Hill teams was good. Girl’s sqccer had proven an asset and is here to stay al- though coaches are needed for the girls. The meeting saw a special request put out for any parent. however re- luctant he or she might be, to join the association with a view to assisting in the running of some of the teams. A resolution was passed thanking the parks and rec- reation committee for all the fine work it did during 1972 with special thanks to Parks Administrator A1 White. The association is still try- ing desperately to obtain school gymnasia for indoor Cottage Break-Ins Result In Arrests Three men have been charged with housebreaking in connection with a series of break-ins and thefts from cottages at Roches Point in the Sutton area. Arrested January 19, by York Regional Police were Paul Mitchell, 18, and Joseph Pasquala. 20. both of Scar- boro. and Michael Roberts, Thorncliffe Park. Recovered by police was more than $5000 worth of loot taken from the cottages of Maurice Levy and Maurice Black. both of Balfour Beach. Taken from the Black cot- tage were furniture and other possessions. amounting to $5.505. ' Included were a radio, stereo. bar, silverware. silver service. t\\‘0 rugs. oil paint- ing. coffee table, buffet. clock. lamps, sports jacket and electronic toothbrush. and electronic toothbrush. Taken from the other cot- Iago were a camera. set of ivory chessmen and a tripod, valued at $150. Valentine Dance FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd 8:30 RM. to 1:00 A.M. LIONS HALL - RICHMOND HILL BUFFET SUPPER â€" REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES â€" DANCE PRIZES RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION $7.00 PER COUPLE soccer training can be put into action even if a little late this year. President Karnohan 'con- cluded his report by stating that “this year should be good for all Richmond Hill. Hold Local Youths In Fire Outbreak Three Richmond Hill juv- eniles have been charged with arson by York Regional Police following two fires in Richmond Hill January 15. The fire occurred on High- way 400. about 425 pm, and caused $300 damage. According to police the fires were set in garbage containers at 274 and 276 Cedar Avenue, about 1:15 In Vaughan, firemen were called out to extinguish a fire in a car belonging to Brian Ellis, Kinlg Township, January 16. Damage amounted to about $500. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And Others In The Estate of Florence Ellen Strachan All persons having claims against the Estate of FLOR- ENCE ELLEN STRACHAN, late of Maple, Ontario, who died on or about November 20th, 1972, are required to send a statement of their claims to the undersigned before the 14th day of Feb- ruary. 1973, after which date the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have not- we. DATED this 17th day of January. 1973. Stanley Andrew Donaghan, Administrator. by his solicitors, Walsh And Walsh, 85 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ontario, M5H 2C9. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. zel has been active in the Thornhil] area. Winners of the certificate of merit willi be joining 40 other members of the firm for a complimentary trip to the Doctor’s Cave Beach Hotel in Montego Bay, Jamaica, during Janu- ary. WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 GET YOUR After all. this is our centen- nial and none of us will be around to see the next one. So the local minor soccer as- sociation would like to say. “Happy Birthday Richmond Hill". Other members of the executive areâ€"Vice Presi- dent Gord Rae. Secretary and Publicity Les Trotman, Treasurer Jack Lynden, Reg- ister Bill Clendinning, Equip- ment Andy Mason and Ref- eree in Chief Don Eckersley. Plugs dueclly Into wall ounet Handles all lights and EDDIIBHCES (up to 1 875 wans), 15 amps. Turns them of! IV: hours to 23 hours lmer. every 24 hours. Handsome compm design. 3” wnde, 4" high. 2" deep. STORES Committee appointments for the York County Roman Chthol-ic School'Board for the ‘ coming year were announced by Chairman Eugene Jacobs at the regular board meeting held January 16. Dutim and assignments were set out in a comprehensive brief pre- sented by the chlairman. EDUCATION The education committee is charged with appraising and recommending priorities in educational programs (based on school report an- alysis. administration pro- p05als and related sug- sider the board's responsibil- -<ity to provide grade 9 and 10 programs and to see to it that there is further Catholic higher education available to the students of York County. LIAISON COMMITTEE Alexander MacGregor of Markham will head the liai- son committee, which will also include Mrs. Lee and Mr. Peake. Their assignment is to meet with neighboring school boards to discuss and make recommendations re- garding pupil accommodation and other matters of mutual interest. The education committee is charged with appraising and recommending priorities in educational programs (based on school report an- alysis. administration pro- p05als and related sug- gestions) for the 1973 and 1974 budget years. It will ialso form part of the joint teacher, principal, trustee. administration committee which meets every other month to consider develop- ment and assess progress in curriculum areas. They are to report on the priorities for the 1973 budget year to the budget committee by March 1 and for the 1974 budget year by November 1 Duties Assigned Members of the education committee will be Chairman Mrs. Noreen Lee of the Town of Vaughan. Frank Bescoe of the Township of King, Richard McIsaac of the Town of Markham. Rev. Father Francis Robinson of the Town of Richmond Hill, and Leo Wigglesworth of the Town of Markham. FACILITIES The facilities committee will be composed of Chair- man John McDermott. Town of Whitchurch - Stouffville and Township of East Gwilâ€" lirmbury. Gus Clarke of King Township, Frank McElmy of Georgina, Malcolm Peake of Richmond Hill {and Mr. Wig- glesworth. R. C. Board Sets '73 Committees This committee will apâ€" praise and recommend prior- ities in the areas of mainte- nance. facilities improvement and transportation and de- termine 'in conjunction with the liaison committee trends in accommodation require- ments and their impact on facilities over the next three years. It will also con- PUBLIC RELATIONS Chairman of the public relations committee will be Malcolm Peake. He will be assisted by Mr. McElroy and Mr. McIsaac. Their duties will be to supervise the pub- lication of the board news- letter “Focus” and to en- courage. sponsor.and/or ini- tiate total meetings between board officials and vatepay- ers. RELIGIOUS EDUCATION & FAMILY LIFE This committee will be chaired by Father Robinson, who will be assisted by Mr. McIsaac. John T‘a‘ylorrof Rich- mond Hill and Mr. Wigglesâ€" worth. It will be their duties to continually appraise the program in religious eduction through discussions with ad- ministration. consulting staff and the clergy lin the county. They are also charged to dialogue with administration and the York County Family Life Association, make ap- praisals and recommend- ations with respect to the effectiveness and extension of the family life program and to regularly review. with administration and princi- pals. the conformity of the staff to the “practicing Cath- olic" requirements establish- ed by board policy. . BUDGET COMMITTEE The budget committee will be composed of Chairman John Taylor, Mr. Clarke, Mrs. Lee, Mr. McDermott and John O'Mahony of Au- WASHER ONLY ANTI-FREEZE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 884-44 Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ’til 9 pm. rora. They will be required to prepare a preliminary budget for 1973 based on recommendations of other committees and adminstra- tion. reporting to the board in the early part of April. They also are to prepare a rough draft budget for 1974 and present it to the board by the end of November. The salary negotiation committee will have Mr. O'Ma'hony in the chair and Mr. MacGregor and Mr. Be-scoe as members. They are to meet with the corres- ponding teacher committee to reach 3 1973-74 salary agreement. SCHOOL REPORT APPRAISAL The personnel of the school report apppaisal com- mittee will be Mrs. Lee. Mr. McDermott and Mr. Taylor with the admnistration staff. This committee will be chair- ed by Superintendent Joseph Hodge. Its assignment is to review the annual school re- ports and present recom- mendations to the board Mr. Jacobs announced that an hour of each meeting will be devoted to “program eval- uation". At the January 16 meeting the religious educa- ton consultants presented. a report and at the February 6 meeting the board will hear from Murray Pound, commissioner of planning. Regional Musicipality of York, Future meetings will hear reports from the French, physical education, music education, family life education. special education. primary education and speech correction programs. Two "bull" sessions, when trustees meet in a non-offi- cial way without members of of “the administration and dis.- cuss informally, expressing opinions and concerns in many areas. The topic for the first of these. scheduled for January 30, will be “The Role Of The Trustee". The other will be held the fifth Tuesday in June. SALARY NEGOTIATIONS THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, J Charge Oak Ridges ° . . Man On Phone Calls ONE GALLON 884-4401 York Regional Police have charged a resident of the Oak Ridges area of Rich- mond Hiil with sending false messages, following com- plaints in the area over a nine-month period. The final call was made January 16 to the Richmond Hill Police. informing them that a school bus had over- turned and all the children inside it were inured. Complainants were Mrs. Dolores MacKay, OPP, Oak Ridges, who said that she had received a call January 12 of this year. saying that a bomb was going to go off at Our Lady of Annunciation Church, Oak Ridges; Mrs. Lenore Paxton. Bond Lake, who also warned of an alleg- ed bomb at her home last April. Charged was Michael Judge. 6 Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges. false DON’T DELAY IN PAYING YOUR LIBERAL CARRIER. All (NO. 7 HIGHWAY AND LESLIE STREET) Old English Roast Beef Dining Room LUNCHEON â€" 12 TO 2 PM. DINNER â€"â€" 5 PM. TO 12:30 A.M. MONDAY t0 SATURDAY PARKWAY HOTEL 064241569 Nightly Dinner Dancing from 8:30 p.m. The Kings Club Lounge FROM 5 RM. DAILY T0 1 AM. NOW OPEN the calls proved to be TORONTO’S N EWEST HOTEL with dancing to All The Kings Men” from 9 pm. Economy General Duly 6 gauge Iluminum booster cables wulh P CV and 200 amp copper plated gnps. BATI'EIIV s |9 GABLES 1 Mr. D. Baker of Baker's Sales and Service l1968) Ltd. wishes to announce the ap- pointment of Robert "Bob" Aitehison to their staff. Bob is a long time resident of Richmond Hill and has a long career in sales. He hopes to serve old and new friends at Baker's where they are assured of the best in new and used cars. 197