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'\\\\\\\\\V I } SHOPPINGfora BARGAIN Heaped plates of turkey, dressing, vegetables and delicious home baked pumpkin and apple pies and everything to make a delicious repast was the order of the day at the recent Carrville United Church fowl supper, an annual event which has earned the ladies of the church a reputation as WWRM‘ --'\-’V\"\'- WNWNWAKWKKW’: 3 W A CLEANING 25% OFF THE FINEST in Using only the best equipment â€"â€" “Burnâ€" side Mr. Steam". The system with increased . water lift which greatly improves the extrac- ’ tion of residue laden solution from the carpet. More complete extraction also means less dry- ing time before the carpet can be returned to normal use. Lustre Services CALL 884-131 1 NOW in and browse. FURNITURE, APPLIANCES, CHINA and MANY OTHER BARGAINS. Come We have: Candidates must have a high school education. good physical stamina and sound experiences in supermarkets. For this midnight to 9 am. shift. Monday to Friday. salaries range from $147 to $200.50 based on experience. for 40-hour 5-day week. CONTINUED GROWTH AND EXP AN- _SION HAS CREATED OPENINGS FOR EXPERIENCED GROCERY STAFF ON OUR NIGHT CREWS. The comprehensive benefits are fully paid by the company. IMPROVE YOUR FUTURE PROS- PECTS BY APPLYING TO: GROCERY PRODUCTION PERSONNEL §\i\\\\V ’ I I l - â€" I I I - -‘ A-l FURNITURE SALES 360 Newkirk Rd., Richmond Hill 1World Wide Shipping Building) 889-510] TORONTO â€" 924-2539 MIRACLE F000 MRI 2 St. Clair Ave. West HAPPINESS} IS.... 4 lots 0f Good Fare th increased as the extrac- om the carpet. neans less dry- bc returned to It was Takeuchi's second straight shutout and it was another flamboyant scoring ‘ effort on the part of Hartman who pumped three pucks into the opposition nets. Other goals went to Rick Febbo. Ernie Takeuchi and Jack Guest Despite the above two mentioned players the entire Ram squad should be credited with the win as they out- skated, outhustled, and out- checked the Dixie team atl every turn. The Rams gave Stankie- wicz excellent protection ‘ most of the way and the latter came through with some key stops whenever the eventually frustrated ‘ Dixie-ites broke through. 1 Richmond Hill scored the only goal of the first period at 16:02 on a hard-driving‘ effort by Hartman who has been the hottest scorer in the league the past few weeks. Stankiewicz Gets Second Shutout Rams Blank Dixie Beehives 6-0 (Continued from Page 1) the type of input that the residents of Lake Wilcox are having on the Dillon Re- port on the many projects which require it, as official recognition. Goalie Ernie Takeuchi did the stopping and Mike Hart- man did the scoring Tuesday night as the Richmond Hill Rams carved out a 6-0 shut- out over Dixie Beehives and hopped into second place in the Provincial Junior “A” loop. POSSIBLE NOW “But that is possible now," declared Mr. Stewart. “You can go to any member of council directly. Any indi- vidual or group of individ- Richmond Hill Council Welcomes Advisory Board Hartman took a sharp pass from ’Dakeuchi as he crossed the Dixie blueline, lunged in on goal, and sent a backhand- er into the net as he slid on his stomach into the back- boards. ' It was, incidentally, the first of two goals Hartman scored on backhanders which in these days of curved sticks is almost as unusual as dino- saurs. Hartman did it again at 2:48 of the second period as he took a pass from Febbo, fought his way past the blue- line to the Sideboards, and then lifted a high backhand- er which found the corner behind a baffled Dixie net minder. The aroused Rams contin- ued to-skate and check in playoff style and it paid off again when Febbo latched onto a partially blocked pass by Takeuchi just inside the blueline and blazed a slap- :Make Your Old Hardwood: :Floors LOOK LIKE NEW!: _“““““““ ; PHONE 881-2936 2%;3’6 j: Richmond Hill Floor Sanding “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy 01‘ girl for an established paper route in the Duncan Road area of Each Richvale. This is an excellent opportunity to earn some extra pocket money. Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. ““““I““‘ HARTMAN AGAIN CARRIER Custo'm Re-sanding FREE ESTIMATES We specialize in At CarrVi/le United gr?" Enjoylng the good things to eat in the above picture are (seatsd) Mr. and. Mrs. Cal Halliday with their children (left to right) Melame, Daryl and Jason. Standing is John Williams of Carrville Road. good cooks, second to nope. uals can come to this council in session, just as you are doing now, and be recog- nized. Any attempt to chan- nel information to the pub- lic through any committee is an infringement on the rights of the people and of their elected representatives. I believe it is my responsi- bility to take this informa- tion to the people who elect- ed me. You are recognized shot which was in as soon as it left his stick. The time was 5:42. Hartman also received an assist on the play. The same line was back at it again at 9:24 as Febbo slapped an ice-hugger which was kicked out to Takeuchi who flipped it over the prone goalie at 9:24. Febbo almost had another one at the 14 minute mark when he broke clear from the centre-line only to shoot into the goalie’s pads as he was harassed and finally hooked by Dixie's Bill Stew- art. ‘ GETS HAT-TRICK Hartman made it 5-0 at 18:40 as he latched onto a loose puck by the sideboards and his slap-slider again baf- fled the Dixie netminder and found the far corner of the net for his hat-trick of the evening. in the final period as the Dixie team continued to fal- ter. 1 The Rams continued their hardâ€"skating, hustling ways Richmond Hill‘scored its sixth goal at 7:23 and it was by defenceman Jack Guest from Dave Stuart and Dave “Digger” Dunkley. The Rams ran into penalty trouble, were short two men on one occasion. but the Dixie squad couldn’t pene- trate the Rams’ defence and when they did met Stank- iewicz and it was game over. SHORT SHOTS All the Rams gave it the big effort but special men- tion would have to go to the defence corps of Jack Guest and Billy Stephenson who controlled their area throughout the game. Guest, in particular, was a stand- out. A1 Potts also played well on the rearguard. . . . The line of Febbo, Takeuchi and Hartman. of course, were offensive standouts. Richmond Hill play host to Markham Tuesday night Other honorable mentions go to Dunkley who was dig- ging as usual and to Jimmy Clement who also hustled all night and handed out one particularly tough check. at8pm by being here and being on the agenda." NO PROBLEM “In the past we have rec- ognized ratepayers' groups." said Mrs. Hancey. "I see ab- solutely no problem in the request of this group to be recognized and have a spokesman. To me it is quite workable within the struc- ture. We can recognize them and receive their input. For several years we have striven to educate the public into the responsibility of cit- izenship and this is a group which is recognizing that re- sponsibility. They can sub- mit comments and those comments will be considered when the elected represent- atives make the final decis- ions.” "I would have liked to have had you here," stated Councillor David Stephen- son, chairman of council’s planning committee. He was referring to the planning committee meeting also held October 10. “At that meet- ing we heard a proposal on modular housing, heard about 12-storey apartment buildings and four-storey townhouse condominiums." Mrs. Graham agreed that the clash of dates was indeed unfortunate, “but we did not know the day of the plan- ning committee meetings had been changed. We tried to change our date but found that impossible." MANY MEETINGS Mr. Stephenson also point- ed out that “the planning committee has gone over- board in seeking public par- ticipation in the past. “We lhave held public meetings on the Lake Wilcox Study, :on apartment buildings, on 3 development in the Maryvale iarea, on planning of the i Rockwell area, on the hydro corridor and on rural es- tates.” The committee will be picking their own brains for input into planning and it is up to us then to make the decisions," summed up May- or Lazenby. ALWAYS LISTEN “Since I've been on coun- cil I haven’t refused to lis- ten to any person,” stated Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe. “This door should be open at all times for any cit- izen to enter. Your input will always be welcome but this council will have to make the decisions. We are here as elected representa- tives of the ratepayers to make those decisions. I’ll lis- ten to what you have to say and will pick the good out of it." The planning chairman also recalled that the com- mittee members had been invited to attend planning committee meetings and “I don’t think any representaâ€" tive has come and stayed for the whole meeting. If you are sincerely interested, come to the committee meetings. There are many things coming up in which you can assist.” Mrs. Graham reported the committee is meeting Nov- ember 8 to set up an exec- utive. (Photos by Susan Samila) MANY PROPOSALS w The quality goes In before rhe name goes on E4742W - 26" Woman Bookkeeper Steals $9,600 From Hill Firm A Richmond Hill bookkee- per who stole $9,600 from her firm by altering records and writing illegal cheques in her employer’s family name, pleaded guilty in Pro. vincial Court here Friday to theft by conversion. Mrs. Marianne Living- stone, 53. of 54 Harrison Drive. 'Newmarket, was con- victed by Provincial Judge Russell Pelarse and reman- ded to November 19 for pre- sentence report. A charge of falsifying the books of Ca- nadian Piping and Refinery Specialties Limited. 320 Newkirk Road. was with- drawn after she admitted the first charge. PAID MONEY BACK Detective John Morrison of York Regional Police told the court he was called to the firm’s office by company official Lawrence Brodie. Detective Morrison found the firm's cash disbursement books and bank deposit slips were altered betWeen April 19, 1968 and December 1. 1972. The funds stolen were withdrawn on cheques in the name of Mrs. A. Brodie. The. accused woman has made complete restitution. he said. Mrs. Livingston-e's attor- ney said the accused wo- man’s husband stood by ‘her. With great difficulty they sold iheir house in order to pay the money back and have to start all over again somewhere else. he said. The money hadn’t been used for riotous living or any- thing like that. it was just all gone. “Your :honor, you would need the wisdom of Solomon and even he would probably never work the answer out,” the defense attorney ‘told Judge Pearse, by way of ex- planation for the accused’s Lheft. James Clarke, 32, of 115 Pembroke Street, Toronto was fined $175 or 30 days jail when he admitted fail- ing a breathalyzer test Au- gust 7 in M'ark‘ham Town. gmm Love At First Sight mmmmmmmmmmmmm Electric Hot Water Heater Provides all the HOT WATER your family needs â€" for â€"â€" .. "-3 /,.._,M. -.W.M...WM~: vr \. I 3 i i i "’"n M. , WWMMW. “wwwflw‘ “She knows the best” I “'I'HE CASCADE" CLEAN - SAFE - DEPENDABLE baths ORDER YOURS NOW BY CALLING LICENSE SUSPENDED Clarke was given a month to pay the fine and remin- ded by the judge that his license would be automati- cally suspended rhree months by the Provincial Transport Department. Clarke said he was mar- ried with four children aged from three weeks to 10 years and :asked for the court‘s best conSiderati-on. His breath test reading was 1.60. Brian Jones. 17. Bond Avenue, Oak THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973 9 " ASTRY 8. DELICATESS LIVING MADE EASY . . . with party trays of cold meats, cole slaws, potato salads, cheeses, etc.. including the delicious line up of Blttner’s Packers products. BAKERY PRODUCTS YOU MUST TRY . . 0 Home Made Bread. Buns, Rolls 0 Meat Pies. Beef Rolls 0 Coffee Cakes, Doughnuts, Sweet Goods 0 French Pastries'and Danish Pastries o A Large Assortment of Home Made Cookies Or our specialty . . . Black Forest Cherry Cake (Schwarzwaelder Kirsh Torte) APPLE LOAF CAKE JUST Reg.79¢ This ‘Week’s Special! Specializing in TELEPHONE: 884-6691 0 Open 6 Days a Week 22 Levendale Rd., Richmond Hill ECONOMICAL laundry of 79 Ridges German =25 F0 OD adrm‘ited a charge of drink- ing underage when arrested at 8:10 pm October 20 on Yonge Street. He was fined $13 or two days in jail. ANOTHER CHARGE Jones also faces a charge of impaired driving in con- nection with the incident, the count was told. Ronald Preston, 20, of 52 Hillsview Drive, Newmarket was convicted for illegally having liquor in a car at 5:30 pm September 27 on Yonge Street dn Aurora. 28 LEVENDALE RD. RICHMOND HILL RICHMOND HILL TV Having a Wine and Twenty ‘ different types of delicious im- ported cheeses in stock. Police Commissioner Grabs Wanted Man York Regional Police Commissioner Ray Twinney caught a wanted man stealing merchandise in the back of the Twinney service station at Newmarket last week and made a citizen's arrest. Charged with theft is Al'- thur Green. 36, of Jarvis Street. Metro. Green was wanted on an impaired driv- ing warrant and faces charges in the Ottawa area for fraud and theft. SOUTH BLOCK PHONE 884-7456 Products