Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 25 Oct 1973, p. 10

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We've 'had quite a week â€" wet and cold; the grumblers were grumbling, the plan- ters did not have to water and were a little grateful. We did some digging and a little planting, so the wea- ther was useful to some. But what a weekend! Simply gorgeous! We did .a lot and enjoyed every part of it and the beautiful evenings. Spring was very inclement but I felt that the fall would be kind to us. If the Far- mers' Almanac is correct. we should have quite a winter. As Dale Carnegie said, “If you get a lemon. make 1e- mon‘ade out of it." If it snows. I'm going to do some snowmobiling, how about Getting back to the wee- kend. the local airport was quite busy with all the fly- Neighborhood Notes that! 10 With the Maple Leafs on a winning streak, tickets at the Gardens on Carlton Street will be in great demand. Every month a lucky hockey fan will have tickets for two as the result of a draw at the new Mr. Broadloom Store, 460 Elgin Mills Road East. The first draw was made last week at the store with Mr. Broad- loom, himself, present to supervisethe event and Ward 3 Councillor Charles Stewart drawing the winning coupon. The winner was William March of 16th Avenue, Richmond Hill (East Richvale). - These NHL ticket draws will be a rrionthly feature at the store with Mr. Broadloom himself presiding on each occasion. Mr. Broad/00m Gives Hat/(e y Duca ts Guaranteed for 20 YEARS Carrville Neighborhood News This year. Volkswagen's warranty isn't called a warranty. It’s called the “Owner’s Security Blanket“. And it takes a lot of the worry out of buying a new car. It virtually guar- antees every single part of the car except for fluids, filters and lubricants. So if anything goes wrong with your VW during the first year or 20000 miles â€" whichever comes first â€"â€" we'll fix it free. There won’t even be a labour charge. Drop in and see W&P Motors Ltd. and get all the details on the 1974 Volkswagen and on the Volkswagen “Owner’s Security Blanket". W 6': P MOTORS L'I'D. 178 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill â€" Phone 889-7701 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 25, 1973 GUARANTEED FOR AS LONG AS YOU KEEP YOUR CAR CORRESPONDENT â€" MRS. ALICE HARRISON SPP22FC LIFETIME SUPREME BATTERY if you keep your car that long! The church is also holding a Hallowe’en costume party, Saturday evening. There will be a penalty for those with- out costumes. If there is any dispute as to what is classed as a non-costume, a suitable penalty will be levied. The referee will be Rev. Stanley For people with and with- out appetites, big, small, poor, rich, the ladies of the Carrville United Church are putting on their annual tur- key supper this Wednesday. Take out service is available for those who wish it The food is home-cooked, deli- cious and will have that old- fashioned flavor that 'will appeal to the young and the little older squares. ing enthusiasts. I do go there a lot and have noticed considerable interest in this exciting sport. Church News Security is plus $100 for installation Firestone owning a 1974 Volkswagen SP24C‘ SP24F $29 95 EXCHANGE Keep November 24 open â€" the Carrville UCW is hol- ding a bazaar that date. A' tea table will be available. Many, many items of em- broidery and quilting Lhand- made) will be for sale as well as homemade candy and baked goods. Further details in my next column. Sl‘BBALD POINT: The pro- vincial park here was one of 30 in Ontario kept open un- til Thanksgiving Day instead of closing Labor Day. This is the result of a swing among campers to continue camping into the fall. Snowden NEWMARKET: Approxima- tely 100 walkers raised more than $2,000 for the Auroraâ€" N‘ewmarket Family Life Centre during a recent 15- mile walka‘thon. (Photo by Susan Samila) EXCHANGE SPPZZFC Penalties for serious in- fractions were also increas- ed. Any player receiving a five-minute penalty for fight- ing, spearing and butt-end- ing will be expelled for the rest of the game. If the pen- alty comes in the third period the offender will be automatically s u s p e n d e d from the next game. Jame’s Pollard of London, a Richmond Hill native who learned his hockey in the Richmond Hill Minor Hoc- key organization, was elec- ted to the executive commit- tee of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association at its annual meeting held in To- ronto, last weekend. The annual meeting featu- red several rule changes. in- cluding an increase of fees paid to referees. In novice and atom games the fee has been increased by $1 and in the peewee to juvenile classes by $2. I‘m closing date for en- tries was changed from De- cember 1 to June 1 for AAA, AA and A series and to Oc- tober 1 for B, C, DD, D and E entries. And with 48 boys on its waiting list, Big Brothers of York ask men who have a few hours to spare each week, “Why don‘t you give us a try? There is no pay. no uniform, no medals, noth- ing but a warm feeling in your heart.” The executive was given power to approve or disap- prove a team or organiza- tion entering minor hockey in any centre. Previously any team wishing to enter the OMHA competition‘s from a community already operating an organized league affiliated with the parent organization had to receive permission in writ- The rally provides an op- portunity for the Big and Little Brother to work as a team toward winning a tro- phy or some prizes, and also puts the Big Brother in the driver’s seat to show the Little Brother the fine points of safe driving. The boys, as navigators, have to use their reading and spelling skills. “This event will be really the idea of Big Brothering at work," says George Kar- pati, executive director of the Big Brothers of York. The cars will assemble at the parking lot on the Aur- ora Community Centre at 9 am and after completing the route will end up at the Aurora Shopping Centre (Yonge Street at Murray Drive) at approximately 1 For information call the Big Brother office at 727- 1251 or write to PO. Box 34. Aurora, Ontario. Former Richmond Hill Man' Elected To OMHA Executive There are 48 fatherless boys in York Region who will not be participating in the Big and Little Brothers Car Rally Sunday because they lack Big Brothers. The Car Rally of the Fallen Leaves is an annual event with the Big Brother driving his own car and the Little Brother acting as his navigator. On a pre-arrangâ€" ed route they will be able to observe the beautiful sur- roundings in the region and beyond, driving about 75 miles on the back road of Ontario. There will be checkpoints along the route, and partic- ipating teams will be ass- essed on points for the tasks performed. Big Brothers Fallen Leaves Car Rally 28 LEVENDALE RD. RICHMOND HILL FEATURING l00°lo SOLID-STATE TITAN 275V CHASSIS it's new! It's different! see it today! RICHMOND HILL TV ' Power Sentry Chassis Protection ' Salid~State Super Video Range Tuning System ' Chromatic One-button Tuning Mic Mac Queens Tourney Winners ing from that local organi-' zation. Now the executive.‘ after due consideration and‘ consultation with the local} organization. can permit at new entry if it thinks it‘s forl the betterment of hockey‘ and the centre. l Registration in OMHAi teams last year increased 15% to 27,246 players. In-. eluding local thouse leagues the total is 142,000 playersl in 8.747 teams. l The Richmond Hill Dairy Queen Juvenile Mic Macs closed out their season re- cently by winning their own tournament. They downed last year‘s winners, Brampton by 9-5 to win the “A” Championship after earlier defeating Glen- field by 8-0 and Aurora 9-7. Glenfield won the “B” sec- tion by downing Woodbridge at Crosby Park. QUERENGESSER STARS That final Richmond Hill game saw the Brampton squad no match for the Queen‘s as Pitcher Donna Querengesser was at her best and was backed up by her teammates who came through with some fine fielding and hitting. NEWMARKET â€" Goodbye Sousa, the National Film Board movie which featured the Newmarket Citizens’ Band, has won the Canadian Film Award as the best thea- trical short film made this year. The award is the Cana- dian counterpart of the US. Academy Award. The 17- member band was the work of Anthony Ianuzielo, a na- tive of Keswick. The Mic Macs led by 9-0 at one point only to have Au- rora score seven runs in the sixth and seventh innings to make it a real tough game. The cow was valued at $450. llllllllllllll“lll\llll“!l\l\llll“ll“llll\“l\\llll“ll\\lll\\lll\llllllllll They opened the one-day tournament by shutting out Glenfield’ 8-0 behind the three hit pitching of Queren- gesser and then went on to whip Aurora 9-7. Carol Anne Rogers pitched her last game as a Mic Mac culminating a fine season. Biggest hit in the second game was a homerun by Mary Louise Thompson. Playing their final game as Mic Mac’s were Nancy Ston- ess, Carol Ann Rogers, Pat Soundy‘ Mary Louise Thomp- son, Fran Bertheelotte and Cheryl Lance. They will move into an older age bracket. l“lll“ll\\\lll\\llll\llll\llll\“\ll\lll“ll“lllllllllllllllllllllllll\llll\l Team Manager Verda Stoness and Coache; Shir- ley Lee and Bill Fox wish to thank all the fans who supported them throughout the year. A rebuilding job will have to be done next year around the pitching of Donna Querengesser and Louise Brewer. Police said the remains of the 800-pound. two- year-old Hereford were found by owner Grant Oldham, when he went to feed his animals on Con- cession 7 in East Gwillim- bury. C a t t l e rustlers. who slaughtered a cow in Mount Albert on the week- end, left only its intes- tines behind, York Region- al Uolice reported. Cow Butchered 0n Spot $499.95 SOUTH BLOCK PHONE 884-7456 Fifteen-year-old G e o r g e 1Leary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leary, Gormley. will \be one of four trap shoo- Iters representing Canada at ‘the world moving target meet in Melbourne. Austra- lia, next month. George will Marksman George Leary Shoots For Canada In World Match Australia In November ’ " i’iii’ifi "I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : PARTYWTRAYS g Corned Beef Roast Beef Pastrami Salami Turkey Tongue Cabbage Rolls Six members of the Thorn- hill Budokai Judo Club made impressive showings in the Ryobukan YMCA Junior Judo Tournament at Lockport, New York. October 13. Weight divisions were con- structed on the basis of weight plus 10 times a boy's age with the age limit being 16 years old. The competing youngsters are considered to be among some of the best competitors in the sport of judo and have won numerous trophies. In the 16-year-old class it was Dana Curnock and Pasi Holko, both age 13, winning first place in their own weight division. A clubmate, 13-year-old red belt Steven Penyige of North Paliser Crescent, also won second place. Another red belt, 15-year-old Colin Maclellan of Alcaine Court, received a third place trophy while clubmate and blue belt Gerald Larabie. also 15 years old, reached the semi-finals. Six Thornhill Youths Impress Judo Match The following boys were among the many winners: Joey Toulre. of Clarke Avenue, 16-year-old brown belt, placed second to win his trophy. Dana, from Orion Crescent, is a brown belt and Pasi, of Glenborough Park Court. is a red belt which is classified as junior brown. FUUD PR But we have the LOWEST PRICES with the HIGHEST ALL STEAKS QUALITY. MINCED BEEF PORTERHOUSE o T-BONE SIRLOIN o ROUND LB. NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef -- 990 lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 1.09 lb. Hind Quarters of Beef . . 1.15 lb. CUSTOM CUT, WRAPPED AND FAST FROZEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE i=iiYifiéWCHICKENs lb. 59¢ Lean SIDE BACON . . lb. 98¢ 3 LB. AVERAGE Levendale Road 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 PORK LIVER GEORGE LEARY Top Trap Shooter LEVENDALE MEATS RON'S CATERERS GREY CUP PARTY PHONE: 884-3337 CHRISTMAS NEW YEAR’S OR ANY SOCIAL EVENT FOR 8E8 R be leaving November 9 with three other trap shooters: Susan Nvattras-s and Joe St. Arnaud from Edmontonl Al- berta, and Terry Seed of Kitchener. Four skeet shoo- ters will complete the Ca- nadian contingent. All members of the team will wear a special shooting vest of powder blue with royal blue trim. Canada is printed on the back in large white chenille letters. On the way to Australia the team will have a stop« over in San Francisco. arriv- ing in the Antipodes 'Novem- ber 11. On the way home their stopover will be in Hawaii. George started to shoot five years ago at the age of 11, and will celebrate his sixteenth birthday while away. He won his first trophy at the Peel Club and has won the Ontario Provincial S‘hoot Sub Junior in 1968, 1969 and 1970 and junior in 1971, 1972 and 1973. At the Cana- dian shoot 'he won the sub junior in each of the five years from 1968 to 1972 in- clusive. In 1973 at the Ca- nadian he won the junior doubles. At the Grand Ame- rican in Ohio in 1971 he returned home with two trophies. In 1972 he brought home five trophies and in A member of Timberline Trap Club, he ‘has made the top five man Timberline team at the Intercoun-ty shoots for two years. win- ning many trophies. High three ladies for the night were Dee W‘hiteman with 671, (187, 247, 237); Shirley Rei'senweber 663 (201, 231, 231); and Diz La'wrie 639 (221, 191, 227). For the men it was Kvarl Reisenweber with a big 759 (243. 303, 213); Cliff Garland 713 (232, 214, 267: George Lawson 711 (231, 256, 224). ABC BOWLING The Professionals are lea- ding th'e pack with 25 points followed by the Killers with 18, the Gamblers had 17, the Amateur's 16, Tigers 15. the Pooh Bears 14. For the President's Tro- phy it’s the professionals leading the way again with 15,366 followed by the K11- lers with 15,018, Gambler's 15,007, Pooh Bears 14,950, Tiger's 14,614, Amateurs 14,460. 1973 three 530mm RESULTS 3 Pounds for $2.25 Salads Pickles Rolls I Rye Bread I Fruit Platter ' Pastry ‘ lb. 59¢ lb. 79¢ MEN! It’s an annual event each year at this timea PLAIN KNIT PANTS 1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 Door Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, vinyl rooffl Lrici. v. u b u 0 V. n e h w sport coat! a No. AXF 293. $3795.00 1973 DODGE POLARA 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio. Lic. No. AFS 216. $3395.00 1973 CRICKET Hardtop, automatic trans- mission, radio. Lic. No. AHP 294. 1972 1973 1971 407 $2795.00 1970 DODGE SUPER BEE 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, buaket seats. Lic. No. AUD 513. $2495.00 1969 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 2 Door Hard- top, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Lic. No: AJT 050. DRESS SHIRT &T| 1968 When you buy a suit! FREE (your choice) â€" Agent for Freeman Formal Rentals â€" WE HAVE A SELECTION OF 1973 DEMOS AT GREAT SAVINGS RICHMOND HEIGHTS (‘ENTRE BUICK SKYLARK 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio. Lic.No.AEJ 409. $3295.00 DODGE MONACO BROUGHAM 4 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steer- ing, power brakes, radio, vinyl roof, fac- tory air conditioning, power windows, split 50/50 bench seats. Lic. No. BKU- $2195.00 DART CUSTOM 4 Door Sedan, auto- matic, big six engine, power steering, radio, vinyl roof, etc. Lic. No. AHP (-1237. $1595.00 DODGE CHARGER 2 Door Hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, vinyl roof, power win- dows, bucket seats. Lic. No. BDF 761. Blackthorn Men ’s Wear $3195.00 $1895.00 $2795.00

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