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‘, OCTOBER 24. WEDNES- | DAY. 4:30- 8 pm â€" Hot tur- r key supper. vegetables, sal- ads. home made pies. bever- iage. Adults $2.75. children \under 12 $1.50. Carrville nited Church. Rutherford , d., west of Bathurst 02w15 CTOBER 26, FRIDAY, 8 m â€" Oktoberfest. sponsored y Men's Club of Emmanuel Church, $1 admission. A gay. informal evening for adults. For tickets 889-6952. cl‘w15 OCTOBER 20 â€" Rummage and Garage Sale. Willowdale United Church, 379 Kenneth Avenue. Willowdale. 9:30 am to 12:30 pm. c1w15 NOVEMBER 17. SATURDAY 2 - 4 pmâ€"Poinsettia Tea and bazaar sponsored by Emmanuel Church ACW, MacKay Drive. Gifts, home baking, candy, white ele- phant, tea room. Tickets 50¢. 889-1627. c1w15 Richmond Hill Goalie Brian Stankiewicz came up with a good. st 9 a d y game and couldn't be faulted on any of the goals as Wexford outshot Richmond Hill 42-40. THEATRE NIGHT, TUES- DAY. OCTOBER 16 at 8 pm. the Candy Stripers of York Central Hospital are sponsor- ing a theatre night at the Curtain Club. Production: “Butterflies Are Free". Tic- kets $2.50 per person avail- able from Brenda de Forest, 889-3966; Pam Grasse 884- 3887. c2w14 1:30 - 4 pmâ€"Our Lady Queen of the World bazaar. Christ- mas gifts. home baking, ja‘ms, pickles, etc.. tea court. tfxy box booth and fish pond. 02w15 OCTOBER 20, SATURDAY Providing the drama was Ernie Takeuchi who picked up a loose puck at 18:43 of the final period and broke away to score the winning goal as the Rams edged Wex- ford Rangers 5-4. It was a‘pleasing ending for the local side with the Rams rather fortunate to stave off the Raiders who had a number of scoring chances but just couldn't take advantage of them. The Rams held a 2-0 lead at one point in the first per- iod but Wexford went ahead 3-2 at the end of the period. Richmond Hill tied the score in the second period and outscored the Raiders 2-1 in the final 20 minutes. The win left the Rams in a three-way tie for second place with N o r t 11 Y o r k, Vaughan N a t i o n a ls with three wins and a loss. Aurora Tigers are in first with three wins in as many starts. sessions, Mondays and Fri- days 8 pm, Wednesdays 1 pm. Oak Ridges Plaza. Marie Cole. 773-4280. .tfcl3 The Richmond Hill Junior “A” Rams pulled out the dramatlcs Tuesday night to chalk up their third straight win in the young season after losing their opener. Mike Hartman, Dave Stu- art. Jim Casola and A1 Potts scored the first four goals for Richmond Hill. Bob Keel- er. Robbie 'Irimble, Paul De- Marco and Dan Tobias scored for Wexford. Goals by Hartman from Jim Clement at 4:03 and by DUPLICATE BRIDGE â€" 3 Robert Whealtley, 29 . of Maple, ha; been charged with assault causing bodily harm following an alterca- tion in Maple last week. Rams Edge Wexford Raiders 5-4 On Ernie Takeuchi's Breakaway Menard has also been charged with being in 'pOSâ€" session of ‘hashish. At that Time, seven men set fire to bales of straw on {he farm, which ‘in turn spread to straw covering some 4,000 pumpkins, which were piled for shipment Damage amounted to $3,600. Charged were Jerome An- !hony Menard, 21. of no- fixed address, Christopher Raven. 20, of Woovdbridge, and Michael Robert Myles, 20. of R‘exd‘ale. Three men, including one from Woodbridge, have been charged with arson in con- nection with a fire at the farm of Charles Sam, RR 1. Nashville, October 1. The missing loot â€" some 14,000 capsules of various controlled drugs â€" was found in a field off Don Mills Road in Markham by Detective John: Moorhead about six hours later. York Regional Police wor- king in the area, responded to a burglar alarm at mhe pharmacy close to midnight and Miss Howard was arres- ted shortly afterwards. Ken- nedy was apprehended about 90 minutes later. Charged with breaking, entering and when and p05» session of a controlled drug for :the purpose or tranickmg. were Sylvia Howard, 26, and Wuuam Aenneuy, zo. both of 150 Colbourn-e Street. A break-in at Allencourt Pharmacy, 417 Markham Road, Sunday has resulted in the arrest of a Richmond Hill couple. Hill Couple Face Drug Charge Following Pharmacy Break-In Tony M‘ézzoli, 38. of 138 Richmond Hill moved out in. front at 3:20 of the third on a goal by Potts from Dunkley only to have Wex- ford's Dan Tobias tie it at 7:16 setting the scene for Takeuchi‘s game - winning breakaway. Richmond Hill travels to Wexford Saturday for a game and are at home Tuesday to the front-running Aurora Tigers at 8 pm. Casola tied it for the Rams at the 19:11' mark of the sec- ond period on passes from Potts and Daye "Digger" Dunkley. It was the only goal of the period. Wexford then came on strong to pump home three straight goals from Keeler. Trimble and DeMarco to move in front by 3-2 at the 10 minute mark of the first 20 minutes. Keswick Man Killed When Car Overturns T Den-nlivs Edwards, 26, of Tampa Drive, Keswick, was killed Sunday on Concession 2 in King Township, just south of the Aurora Side- road, when he lost control of his car and flipped over. In the Town of Markham. Brian Stachel. 111 Welling- ton Street West, told police that someone entered ‘his apartment while he was in the bathroom and stole $163. Stuart from Casola and Steve Morrison at 5:29 put the Rams into an early 2-0 lead. According 'to York Regioâ€" nal Police. the car slammed into a guard rail after going out of control and then Ian»- ded upside down 93 feet away in a ditch. A solid gold bracelet va- lued at $1,600 was taken from the home of Warwick Hous‘den‘, Fairway Heights Dr-ive Thomhill. Other area happenings: Richmond Hill â€" Damage of $450 was done to three trucks at D & D,Excavat'ing, 9462 Yonge Street. sometime during the weekend; at Charles Hvowiltt Public School, 30 Pearson Avenue, vandals inflicted $170 daâ€" mage on two doors oy thro- wing srt-ones and firing pel- lets; William Thompson, Ceâ€" dar Avenue, reported the theft of his wifes purse con- taining $90, while they were at Pinecresvt Speedway Octo- ber 7. The empty purse was later recovered. However, they weren‘t prized for long. Pol'ice re- covered them all shortly af- -terwards in a water hazard at the 18th hole. The trophies are valued at $1,600. According to police, 40 of the trophies were taken from a display case 'in the lobby of the club following a break-in. It was trophy night at Richmond Hill Golf and Counltry Club on the wee- kend, but none of the of- ficials knew about it. Spruce Avenue. Richvale, told police he was beaten by a man from whom he had purchased a load of manure after the two had returned -to the latters home for some drinks upon delivery of the load. We work on this principle, and we are just alert enough to know that we are here to serve the public. Yonge & Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 we can do it; if it’s waterproofed or something you goofed, we can do it; if it’s vinyl or suede or with sequins is made, we can do it; if it’s real fur or fake the competition can’t take, we can do it; if it’s your best formal dress or hubby’s permaâ€"press, we can do it; if you want it today and others say ‘there’s no way,’ we can do it.” we can do it; if it’s bonded or crepe or a knit out of shape, we can do it; if it’s marked ‘wash & wear’ or labeled ‘easy care’, we can do it; if it says ‘never steam’ or ‘do not dryclean,’ “If it’s something you wear that is soiled and needs care, Open Mon. to Fri. until 9 p.m Cost-cutting ideas which are being considered include houses with only crawl space (nuo basement) for hea- ting units, plastic bathroom units. allâ€"steel houses, all- plasvtic houses, all-playwood houses, steel joists. use of plastic pipe for plumbing. But all of these need to be extensively tested before adoption to see if they will stand up. For example, buil- der's and CMHC still don't know how plastic pipe will stand up to hot water. Fur- thermore. Mr. Wrightson d0- esn't think that these ideas will make any substantial reduction in the cost ‘of a home, since land and labor represent [the lion's share. During his two decades with CHMC Mr. Wright‘son has seen many changes in construction methods, the types of housing. the advent of the condominium, new materials, changes in subdi- vision road patterns and skyrocketing prices. Ready-mix concrete has replaced the old cement mixer, air guns with staples have replaced the hammer for framing and walls and cupboards are now built in the plant instead of on the site. Two-by-fours are now Cost of serviced land keeps skyrocketing. partly because of [the high cost of services and partly because holdings are concentrated in the hands of relatively few companies. Lengthy delays in getting approvals for sub- diwsions also ado to the fi- n-al price tag. The situation can only get worse. according to Mr. Wrightson, because labor keeps getting more expen- sive and now represents more than 50% of the total cost (including the labor in the cost of materials). Furthermore he believes that the quality of workmanâ€" ship is not as good in hou- ses built today as it was on- ly 15 years ago. Mr. Wright- son retired recently. The old-time tradesmen are spread too thinly and you just don't get the same quality. "They're dying off and there's nobody to rep- lace them." ‘he said. Builders have solved the problem partially by prefabrica‘ting walls and cupboards and using drywall material in» stead of plastering. “They can get by as long as they have some skilled workmen to supervise the work in controlled, factory condi- tions.“ Mr. Wrightson has obser- ved that housing designs run in cycles. Twoatorey homes were succeeded by bunga- lows with a porch across the front and a built-in garage with a bedroom behind it, then came the ranch-style bungalow and the split-level. Now twoâ€"storey homes are coming back, particularly in town housing. which used to be called row housing. This, too, has changed to relieve the monotony, with a varie- ty of window sizes and deâ€" signs and by staggering the structures instead of putting them in a straight line. Year round construction is now the order of the day but is not used much in sin- In Toronto most single-fa- mily houses are now beyond the financial reach of most families. Lots alone start at about $15,000, says Lewis Wrightson, who has been se- nior inspector for the Kit- chen-er area office of Cent- ral Mortgage and Housing Corp. for the past 20 years. Furthermore he bell-eves that the quality of workman- ship is not as good in hou- ses buiLt today as it was on- ly 15 years ago. Mr, Wright- son retired recently. Most Single Family Homes Out Of Reach-Only Get Worse JACKPOT $500 â€" 56 No.'s RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB MONDAY, OCTOBER 15th Early Birds 7:40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES ' CLEANING S CENTRE Help Keep Richmond Hill Beautiful lIONS "All. STARTING TIME 106 Centre St. East 271 Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill 889-0391 York Regional Police said that three shots were fired from a parked car at Kovac- his. Mrs. Christine Prijatelj, 28. and Shirley Huisman, 37, both employees of the farm. Alexander Kovachis. 37. of Willowdale. who two years ago was convicted of man- slaughter in the shooting death of James Redmond, of Bradford. was himself a member of a trio who were shot at last week while work- ing at a Holland Marsh Farm managed by Kovachis. Police said that two shots hit Kovachis‘ car, which the three had driven to the farm in. and one went wild. When his gunâ€"a .22 calibre rifleâ€" jammed, the man fled. to Kovachis’ house in Brad- ford. ostensibly to look for some relatives of his. “That’s what you get for stealing my booze." Kovachis is alleged to have said at the time. Kovachis was originally charged with non-capital murder. 11/2 by 31/5 inches, drywall materials have replaced plaster and unfortunately minimum standards have be- ! come the standards. The old isquare grid road pattern for subdivisions has been replaced with winding road patterns to slow down trarf- , fic. He was picked up later in the day at his brother‘s house on Concession 4 in King. The manslaughter charge against Kovachis resulted from the fatal shooting of Redmond after he had gone Charged with attempted murder, pointing, a firearm, endangering life, was Simon Prijatelj, 28, of Toronto. at brother-in-law of Mrs. Pri- jatelj. Charge Toronto Man Shooting Simon Prijatelj Year round construction is now the ordei- of (the day but is not used much in sin- gle family housing since it adds about $600 more to the cost. Mrs. Wrights-on said. One writer and a citizen in attendance at the meeting contended that the Superior and Crawford pits are really no long term problem. Pro- vincial legislation would re- quire the pit operators to grade and level them. If this is done, the land level would still be above the level of Keele Street and would be suitable for recreation pur- poses or even for a subdivis- ion. it was said. The meeting was inform- ed of over 40 written replies received to a leaflet distrib- uted throughout Maple on the garbage issue, all offerâ€" ing support. A show of hands indicated the written opposi- tion came mostly from peo- ple not at the public meet- ing. A lady citizen said, “I don't care at all about all the expert and technical op- inion. It’s an emotional thing. We don't want Maple to become known as a gar- bage dump. I just moved to Maple and want the quality of life maintained. Why does council keep on taking this sort of thing from Mr. Goodhead?” she asked, HOPE FOR COUNCIL This was when Becker gave his answer about origâ€" inal sin But he added, “I believe there are members of council who are willing to listen and can be convinced to form a majority on our side.” Becker continued, “Nobody among the citizenry has told the town council vigorously enough that this sort of council behavior isn't going to be tolerated. We need a council which will make cer- tain the necessary bylaws are enacted to stop the dumping . . . but more im- Iportant, a council that will see such laws are going to be enforced." 50 Million Tons Of Garbage COULD BE LEVELLED (Continued from Page 1) OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT 39 Glencameron Road 460 Elgin Mills Road WILLOWDALE RICHMOND HILI. 889-8763 FULL-TIME CHAIRMAN Last week it was announc- ed David Caverly, assistant deputy minister of environ- ment. is appointed the first fullâ€"time chairman of the ‘Environment Hearing Board. He replaces John Root, MLA Wellington Dufferin. A Con- servative, Root remains on the board as a member. In Markham, firemen spent much of their time answering fire remote alarms â€" five in one day â€" at factories in the area. The alarms had all triggered by a surge in pressure and none of was legitimate. A small fire occurred when an electric motor in the air conditioner overheated at the York Regional Police ’buildâ€" ing. 2160 Highway 7. In Vaughan, it was the police who needed the serv- ices of the fire department. Richmond Hill Fire Depart- ment was called upon last week to assist a couple from the Senior Citizens building. 75 Dufferin Street, who had collapsed. Firemen used the resusci- tator to revive the couple. Mr. and Mrs. A. Davenport, who were then taken to York Central Hospital for treat- ment. It. was not known what caused them to collapse. Caverly was general man- ager of the Ontario Water Resources Commission that was absorbed into the envir- onment ministry last year. local Firefighters Help Revive Couple been water them THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thurday, Oct. 11, 1973 Ken Foss and Harry Allard are pleased with their Sixth Annual Rolling Hills Pro-Am Golf Tournament held recently. The tournament attracted a record field of 54 teams with entries from Montreal, North Bay and Windsor. It is the largest annual Pro-Am event in Canada. Not only the two promoters were pleased with the event as the smiles in the above picture indicate. It raised $2,133 for the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded and all proceeds in future years will go to YCAMR. In the picture, Stephen Roman (left) honorary chair- man of the YCAMR financial campaign and the association’s Executive Director Joe Dwyer (right) hold the timely donation just presented by Ken Foss (centre). (Photo by Susan Samila) Pro-Am Raises $2, I33 For YCAMR 884-9211 '\‘$\\\\\\?S‘ ‘5 HAPPINE (WITHIN 100 MILES) d9». PLUS WAREHOUSES in *Scar- borough, *Weston. *Mississauga, *Brampton, Kingston, Kitch- ener. London. Ottawa, Barrie, Hamilton, Burlington, Sudbury. COMING ATTRACTIONS: Galt, St. Catharines. Gatineau Point. gault Ste. Marie, Whitby. North ay.