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His arrest also led him to being charged with another housebreakin-g in the neigh- borhood. However. Mr. Dimonte re- turned from the basement with a shotgun and shot one of the youths in the leg when he tried to run. police said. The juvenile eécaped, but was arrested later. Police said Mr. Dimonte was assaulted by one of the youths and then made to go to the basement at knife point. The charges arose after two youths were caught going through some drawers in the bedroom of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nicola Di- monte, 147 Duncan Road, about 12:30 pm, October 10. York Regional Police will lay the charge against Roy Paltantin. 17. of 132 Dun- can Road. who is being treat- ed at York Central Hospital for a bullet wound. A juvenile, also of Duncan Road in the Richvale area, will be charged in connec- tion with the matter. as well. A Richmond Hill youth will face charges of breaking and entering with intent as soon as he gets out of hos- pital. The play is being staged by the Menagerie Players. Mrs. Whitney said her role was not a major one but very challenging. “Harold Pinter seldom de- scribes llis characters, and Lulu is not described at all and this makes it very diffi- cult when preparing for the role," she said. She described Lulu as a sort of dumb broad who lives next door. Two years ago Mrs. Whitney won a Mrs. Louise (Tot) Whivt~ ney. wife of the Curtain Club President 'I‘ony Whit- ney, will play the part of Lulu in the play which opens at the Central Libra- ry, November 6â€"10 and from the 13-17. Youth Shot In Housebreaking Liberal Drama Critic An actress from Richmond Hill Curtain Club has won a part in Pinter's Birthday Party now in rehearsal in Toronto. Bolton provided the court with pictures of garbage trucks parked on the Canâ€" non property on various days and at various times. DEFENSE EVIDENCE Curtain Club Actress Wins Part In Toronto In “Birthday Party" Cecil Bolton, Vaughan town public works accountant, teS< tified garbage dumping bills were regularly sent to Can- non at 21 Fran Drive for about $300 a month. He said Cannon collects garbage for the town in Woodbridge and Kleinburg. Colin Adams of 19 Fran Drive, a neighbor since 1955, told the court the Cannon property was being _used for a truck garage and for gar- bage truck maintenance. He said the garbage business went on there since the mid 1960's, with ‘up to four trucks involved. He said the parked trucks weren’t clean because there was a notice- able stench. He said the trucks must he often parked loaded because garbage was collected Saturdays and Sun- days when the town dump isn't open. The letter pointed out to Cannon that the fact he'd paid business tax on his op- eration for 17 years was no excuse. Naylor told the court garbage trucks parked and repaired on the property were registered in the own- erhip of Arthur and Faye Cannon. NEIGHBOR TESTIFIES law. When the. towu re- ceived a complaint about the garbage operation, he sent a registered letter ordering Cannon to cease and desist, and to remove all commerc- ial buildings from the prop- erty. Kenneth Naylor, Vaughan Town building and zoning administrator. told the court the Cannon property was zoned R-3 Residential in a June 1954 Woodbridge by- Pleading innocent was Ar- thur Cannon of A and F Cannon garbage collection, 21 Fran Drive, Woodbridge, who has collected garbage for the municipality for years. He was charged un- der town bylaw 980 with op- ership of Arthur and Faye March 24 and May 19. r A Vaughan Town citizen in Richmond Hill Court Fri- day was convicted and fined $50 or 10 days jail for un- lawfully operating a garbage collection business in a resi- dential zone. 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 18, 1973 Fine For Operating Business From Home Taking the stand in his Vaughan Garbage Collector RESIDENTIALV ZONE BY TOM DAVEY upuu a vczucxc stuppeu on the north side. Two youths were struggling at the rear of the parked car and a third person was watching, he said. BRADFORD: Federal Divers- iplex has obtained exclusive rights to a new process of vacuum-packed cooked foods, thanks to Hardee Farms In- ternational Limited. Initially potatoes and other root vege tables will be processed and vacuum-packed, although the process is applicable to meats and vegetables. At first they will be sold to hospitals and other institu- tions, and if they prove suc- cessful will then be offered in the retail market. A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The job opportunities throughout York Region. Meanwhile. there must surely be some misgivings that “Butterflies Are Free" was not among the entries. I feel certain it would have brought further honours to the Curtain Club. rPat Kan'taroff, playing 'his mother. might also have fared,\vell at the Festival for her strong, but extremely sensitive, performance as his mother. The director, Gerry Crack, would undoubtedly have been in the running for his direction of the play which closes Saturday after 'a suc- cessful run. While the club has not yet selected its Festival ent- ry, it appears that “Every- thing In The Garden” by Edward Albee is a likely choice. The Albee play is scheduled to open early in 1974. For the club has always won awards every time it has entered. If Butterflies had been an entry. Terry Harford would have been a strong con-ten- der for his role as the blind Don Baker. ' Traditionally, The Curtain Club fares very well at the Festival and some theatreâ€" gcers are expressing regret that the current play “But- terflies Are Free" is not an entry. WANT EXTRA INCOME? The production also won other awards for the Cur- tain Club, including the best set. The awards were spon- sored by the Central Onta- rio Drama Festival. Mirvislh Award for her ac- ting in The Gioconda Smile. The ward, a scholarship and a trophy, was for “the most promising new talent." The hitch-hiker jumped driver Donkers when Donk- ers stopped and pulled him out of the car. Donkers said he was struggling to defend himself and- get away at 11:30 pm when York Regâ€" ional Police Constable Ken Harkness came along and arrested him. Constable Harkness said there were six people walk- ing along the south side of North Road when he came upon a vehicle stopped on the north side. Two youths were struggling at the rear Jack Donkers, 25, of Lot 17, Bloomington Sideroad, told the court the hitch- hiker he picked up demand- ed to be taken back a mile instead of in the direction Donkers was travelling. PULLED FROM CAR A driver who picked up an ornery hitch-hiker was vin- dicated by the court and set free on a charge of causing a disturbance by fighting August 10 on North Road in Oak Ridges. Provincial Judge Russell Pearse agreed that the by- law is valid and the evidence was sufficient for conviction. Cannon paid his fine immed- lately. Vaughan Town Solicitor Thomas Fraser of 12 Rich- mond Street, Toronto, pros- ecuted the case. He argued the bylaw became effective the moment it was passed by the municipality and that there was evidence to sup- port the charge. Defense Attorney John Foot of Edgeley argued Cannon’s trucking business was a non-conforming use since it was started as gravel hauling before the Woodâ€" bridge zoning bylaw was given final approval on the provincial authority. He also argued that the general prac- tice of drivers parking their trucks at their homes in the town made the bylaw inef- fective. own defense, Cannon said he rents another lot for park- ing trucks and doesn‘t leave them very often in his driveway.,He said he’d. been paying business tax to the municipality since the early 19505. Mrs. Faye Cannon also took the stand for the defense. EFFECTVE TIME NEWS The Rangers now go into the final ‘but at press time their opponents in the other semi-final playoff were not known. Aurora pressed hard for the equalizer coming close on several occasions but couldn't score. It was Aurora with the wind advantage in the second half and Richmond Hill had to defend stubbornly to keep the ball out of their own half. They appeared to be per- forming their duties effec- tively until some defensive slack work allowed the Ran- gers to beat Goalkeeper Ron Binell with a high ball into the corner of the net. The Rangers continued to press and it was only a mat- ter of time before they scored again on a fine effort by John White with Ian McKen- na putting in a lot of work up front and ably assisting in the movement. John White was again in the right place to take an accurate pass and put the Rangers three goals up. Aurora was awarded a pen- alty kick shortly before half- time which was highly de- batable but it was counted to make the halftime score read Richmond Hill 3. Aurora 1. The Richmond Hill Soccer Ranger‘s kidked their way into the finals of the Rich- ardson Challenge Cup Com- petitions by edging Aurora 3-2 Sunday afternoon at Langstaff Pearson Park. Other area occurrences: King City â€" Philip Kerans, 20, has been charged with theft under $200 in connec- tion with a robbery at Serva- cor Limited, Highway 400, Vaughan, in which four men made off with $200 cash and Richmond Hill started off the first half of play with advantage of a very strong wind flow down-pitch in their favor. It wasn‘t very long before this proved ad- vantageous as Horst Delschl- egel was the first to get the ball on target with a score. Adams Rent-A11 Limited, 7059 Yonge Street, Thorn‘hill, told police they were looking for a couple of men who rented $134 in trailer equip- ment more than a month ago and have so far failed to re- turn it. Police said the man who signed for the equipment gave his name as Muenc-hau- sen. Soccer Rangers Win Now Enter Cup Final Police have issued a sum- mons for a 21-year-old resi- dent of South Taylor Mills Drive in connection with the incident. Police said that the lobbies on the fourth and Sixth floors of an apartment block at 36 Centre Street West were damaged by someone who sprayed the walls and ceil- ings with a fire extinguisher. Vandals were also busy in Richmond Hill last week. The five, all from Union- ville, broke 29 windows in one house, damaged two chimneys, drove a fork lift loader through the wall of another house and burnt out the ignition wiring in the loader. Total damage amounted to $7.100. In Markham, five juveniles have been charged with ma]- icious damage in connection with a round of vandalism at houses under construction in Toronto and Unionville. Police said a receptionist there October 10 received a call from a man, who told her the store would be blown up sometime during the week. The area was checked, but nothing was found. York Regional Police are investigating a bomb scare at Pasquale Brothers Wholesale Grocers. 8000 Keele Street, Concord. Police Investigate Bomb Scare After Concord Man- Threatened example and _cash your baby bonus cheque? hf Kresge’s. You will be° given an entry form to fill in and deposit in the draw container. October may be your lucky month. All you have to do to qualify is to follow Mrs. Boruszok’s Mrs. Josephine Boruszok, 145 John Street, Thornhill, was the lucky mother who cashed her September baby bonus cheque at S. S. Kresge’s store in the Richmond Heights Centre. She is seen above accepting a cheque for $42 from Store Manager Donald Douglas, as the prize in the store’s monthly “Triple Your Baby Bonus Draw”. Shades of the Baron lac/(y September Mom In Richmond Hill, Maurice Cook, 28 Lill‘ooet Crescent, reported the theft of $50 worth of his children’s hoc- key equipment from in front of his house October 11. some oil. Thornhill, Gem Store, 7171 Yonge Street, reported a $50 counterfeit bill in the day’s receipts; Margaret Sheahan, Highway 7, reported the theft of a flag pole and flag â€"â€" the Union Jack â€" from in front of her home October 10; a. similar amount in tools was taken from a garage belonging to Robert Hill, RR 1, Maple; Concord â€" two excavating companies, Peter’s, Costa Road. and York Excavating Company, 71 Pechar Road, lost $420 worth of tools and $220 worth of office equip- ment respectively to thieves. WHY NOT MAKE YOUR NEXT CAR “The‘Liberal” requires a responsible carrier boy or girl for an established route in the ‘ Please contact: DINAH DARLINGTON - PHONE 884-1105 BATHURSY a SHEPPARD PLAZA 62.2 Sheppard Ave. W. (It Bnhum) 630-2643 Uâ€"P A DATSUN CHAGALL, FIN! VASARELY, PICASSO, SPENCER. lUONGO, POWELL. AND OTHER WELLKNOWN ARTISTS PEARSON - ROOSEVELT AREA OF LANGSTAFF Creative framing at our regular low, low plices with 3 LOCATIONS to serve YOU No. 3 CELEBRATION SALE 561 MT. PLEASANT ROAD 3 Doors North of Crest Theatre. 4848016 Hours Dlilv 10 - 6 pJI.; Thins. Fuji. Ens. lill 5 PRINTS, GRAPHICS. LIIHOGRAPHS. FRAMED PICTURES. MIRNORS CARRIER 50% off GRAND OPENING the frame and picture people DUI‘ AND LEASE IT FROM The trio of Arnold Van Der Weyde, Richard Hopson and John Oakley snared 10 points, with Van Der Weyde and Hopsont each scoring twice. Not to be outdone, the line of Wayne Court, Jeff Miller and Bob McCullough The Legion came out flying with Richard Hopson scoring the first goal of the season on passes from Mike Gallag- her and John Oakley early in the first period, and this counter set the pattern! for the balance of the game. The newly formed line of Rob Wallingford, Tony Robinson and Bobby Russell clicked for five of the nine goals, splitting 12 scoring points. Wallingford fired a hat trick, with Robinson and Russell each scoring once. It appeared from this con- test that Coach Pete Artem- chuk has his work cut out for him to round the club into a top flight contender. Legion 9, Aurora 1 The Legion boys skated away with a convincing 9-1 victory over the usual slow starting Aurora Club last Sunday in the new arena. This was a penalty-ridden contest in which the Hillers outshot Wexford 13-11. Both clubs combined to put on a hard hitting, fast skating, pleasing hockey game. Wexford 2, Legion 0 Richmond Hill Legion Midgets opened the 1973 sea- son with a 2-0 loss to Wex- ford of the ‘THL October 7 in the new arena. Maple 3, Richvale l Richvale Atoms played well in their first exhibition game of the season, carrying the play to a robust Maple team most of‘ the game. Behind good goaltending. especially by Paul Gullo, the Richvale boys could have come away a winner with a few breaks around the Maple net. Legion Midgets Split Two Lose To Wexford, Beat Aurora OMHA ATOMS RICHVALE MINOR HOCKEY RESULTS Th Slnlu flights Plan 1537 Stulu Ami-:1 (‘ ligM East 0! Blyvilw) 221-5737 169 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND ' HILL " " TEL: 889 - 0972 NEILI. DATSUN OR 773 - 4661 In the assist department, Russell and Brian Kellett led with three as Robinson, Oak- ley and Gallagher picked up two apiece, with Wallingford and Van Der Weyde adding one each. Two players sidelined due to injury and sickness were Richard Campbell and Steve Hodgins. Gerry Tipold and Mike Doyle share goal tend- ing duties, backing up a solid defensive unit of Gallagher, Berseth, Minor and Kellett. This coming week the Leg- ion Club is scheduled to play Aurora in Aurora October 18 at 9 pm, and on Sunday they play a strong Toronto Club in the new arena at 1 pm. accounted for the other goal while impressing with hustle, determination and fine defen- sive play. A return match is sche- duled for October 19 in the Oak Ridges Arena from 7 to 8 pm. The Richvale squad has a game with Unionville in Unionville this coming Sunday from 5 to 6 pm. Come out and support >the Richvale contingent in these exhibition games. Scoring Richvale's lone goal was David Purves aided by John March and Greg Meeke. sf? 1973 $11? 1973 U"- h l "U I h‘VIIVl'II‘H- YOU’LL SAVE ITS PRICE ON GAS ALONE â€"- 40 MPG FRONT WHEEL DRIVE â€" MAKES IT A SNOW CAR. RIDE IN IT AND YOU’LL BUY IT. BUY IT .AND YOU’LL SAVE. Also: GREAT SAVINGS on 1973 DEMOS RENAULT 12 WAGON (Aut0.) RENAULT 15 SPORTS COUPE HERE THEY ARE-'- GREENWOOD GARAGE Renault 12 Station Wagon Honda Renault 12 Sedan These are all low mileage units with extended warranty 16 Industrial Rd., Richmond Hill 884-8841 0 773-4444 1. Our 24 month warranty. [1‘1 fiu!‘ 3. Our quality control. 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