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26 Richmond Hill Tennis Club ended the 1973 season with its annual "bash", the comâ€" bined AGM and party. at the town arena on October 19. President Bob McKee opened the proceedings shortly be- fore 7:30 pm and called upon the club officers to report on the activities of the past year. It had been a memorable year, one in which we had, through the co-operation of the town and the club, ac- quired another locale. namely Crosby Park. with four new courts, first class lighting. and the luxury of a hand- some clubhouse with chang- ing rooms and showers for our own exclusive use “The membership had been increased to a record total of 547 seniors and juniors, and The fact that our team performances. ladies team excepted. were not the most memorable, in no way de- tracted from the enjoyment of the season by the general membership, and it can be fairly stated that 1973 was another successful year. a full and expanded program of successful events had been held. Our 1973 club champions are as followsâ€" Men's Singles â€" Phil Aug- ust. Ladies” Singles â€"â€" June Beck, Men's Doubles â€"â€" Phil August and Arnie Balogh, Ladies' Doubles â€"â€" June Beck and Eleanor Lloyd. Mixed Doubles â€"â€" Karl Allison and Fran Perkins, Singles Handi- capâ€"Eleanor Lloyd, Doubles Handicap â€"â€" A1 and Eileen Lehman, Boy‘s Singlesâ€"Mark Girdlcr, Girl's Singlesâ€"Vicky Robinson. The following officers were elected at this meeting to serve as the new executive for 1974: * President Eleanor Lloyd, Vice-President John Beck, Treasurer Jack Broderick, Player Development Co-or- dinator Monica Vermeulen, Social Convenor Honor Sauve, Tournament Chairman Phil Blanchard, Courts Chairman Derek Smith. Secretary Val- erie Bruhn. Club Captain Peggy Freeman. Publicity Chairman Brian Bullock and Past President Bob McKee. You will note the election of ladies to the two senior posts on the executive in a year which marks the end of the first 100 years of tennis. There is no denying that it has been their year. I guess they‘re here to stay! The dance and buffet that‘! followed the meeting was enjoyed by some 80 members} and it was pleasant to seeu some of our new members present. Ourvlhanks for a1 fine evening‘s entertainment! go to Bob McKee, Peggy Freeman and their helpers. It was a tribute to retiring‘I Richmond Hill kept its President McKee's popularity‘slim lead for most of the that he was offered as a sex‘ second half but finally suc- object in one of the spotlcumbed to the aforemen- prizes during the festivities. tioned tying goal. Cheap Penalties Hurt Kings Lose 7-3 Game To Bramalea The Oak Ridges Kings killed themselves with penal- ties Monday night as Brama- lea skated to a 7-3 win over them in an Ontario Junior B hockey game at Bond Lake Arena. No less than four of the visitor's goals came while the Kings were a man short due to Chippy. unnecessary pen- alties. It was the King‘s eighth loss in 10 starts. Oak Ridges more than held its own while sides were even and appear to have lots going for them if they stay out of the penalty box and play hockey. The Bramalea team took a 1-0 lead at 6:23 of the first period but the Kings came right back 27 seconds later to tie the game. The tying goal was scored by John Lenneville on a beautiful play as he took passes from Kim Mabley and Tony Rice and skated in from centre-ice to blast the po- --n.n.0.<.<>.<~.4.0.0.o-o.u Game, Set And Match For 1973 SEALED TENDERS, on a stipulated sum basis, plainly marked “Tender for Renovations to Grey House", will be received until 3:00 pm. EST. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1973 at the office of the College Planner, Room 2204-2211, Phase II, Finch Campus, Seneca College. Plans and specifications may be obtained from the above office on deposit of a certified cheque for $50.00 payable to Seneca College. This deposit will be returned upon return of plans and specifications in good condition. Lower or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. N. Garricck Chairman of the Board THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 1, 1973 RENOVATIONS TO GREY HOUSE KING CAMPUS SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY KING. ONTARIO OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY SENECA COLLEGE DUHIIIN SYIEEI NOIIH RI) KING CIIV ONIARIO 54-9”! ‘The first person to kiss Bob McKee, etc. etc.‘, you know the sort of thing. Talk about pandemonium! Have you ever seen a slow bicycle race? It was an indication of John Marais’ thirstiness. I hope, that he won. (Won?) The party ended officially shortly after 1 am but it has been reported that some members arrived home at the same time as their morning newspaper. That about wraps up our year. The town park facilities may remain in use a little longer if weather permits, but the Crosby Park nets are down and the clubhouse closed for the winter. Rangers, Newmarket Tie 3-3 In Cup Game The Richmond Hill Soccer Rangers scored on them- selves Sunday and it resulted in a 3-3 stand-off with New- market in the Jim Richard- son Challenge Trophy final at Newmarket. Hard luck Richmond Hill was holding onto a slim 3-2 lead near the end of the game when disaster struck. V A goalmouth scramble en- sued around the Richmond Hill net and resulted in Dave Carlisle inadvertently b00tâ€" ing the ball into his own net to tie the game. It was decided to forego any overtime due to darkness and a second game will be held at a future date to be decided upon. Conditions were wet and cold Sunder and both teams had to keep moving to keep warm resulting in plenty of action. Aurora opened the scoring in the first minute of play almost from the kickoff which upset the Rangers although they continued to try and make a game of it. o o O O 1 lET'S___!’_lAY Appoint Alrport Inqulry Commlssmners’; The greasy condition of the ground and ball resulted in both sides making mis- takes with their kicking ef- fort. It was Aurora scoring again to make it 2-0 and things looked bad for Rangers. They got a break when they were awarded a penalty for an enfringement by Au- rora and Billy Keenan made no mistake with his spot kick. Soon after the Rangers got another penalty award and Keenan again found the back of the net to tie the game. The same Keenan got his hat-trick when he beat the Newmarket keeper with a cute shot from the wing. Halftime score saw the Rangers leading Newmarket 3-2. . See you next season! puck home from the face-off circle. Doug Crawford made it 2-1 at 9:04 of the same period while the Kings were playing Shorthanded. Then came the second and the penalties which killed the Kings. Terry Legge temporarily tied the game from Doug Attridge but three straight goals followed by Steve Deasley, Crawford and Scott Bullard. all while the Kings were Shorthanded. The visitors scored with 56 seconds gone in the third on a goal by Dean Hartwell and it was all over. Oak Ridges' Bill Guinane scored the Kings final goal at 7:41 on another picture score from Dennis Acomb. A goal by Dan McKera- chan ended the scoring for Bramalea at 10:25. The Rams travel to Peter- boro Sunday and play at home to Wexford Monday at 7:30 pm. Richmond Hill Tennis Club By TENNIS Brian Bullock Phone 884-6841 W. T. Newnham President GY SE 11 basis, to Grey ,S.T. 204-2211, from the eque for Josit will ifications ;ed. -r~ r' 1 |>.0.<)-0.0.4I-0.0.0.0.1).0-0-0.1 1 Federal Transport Minister zJean Marchand last week in I Ottawa announced the names 101‘ the three men who will Iform the Airport Inquiry All but the date for a start 1' hearings has been set for ~he public inquiry into the federal - provincial interna- tional airport proposal for Markham 21nd Pickering Commission. Marchand also released details of the com- mission's terms of reference. The commission will beheaded by Mr. Justice Hugh‘ Gibson of the Federal Court of Canada. The other mem- bers are former Metro Plan- ning Commissioner Murray Iones. president of Murray. Jones and Associates Limit- ed; and Dr. Howard Petch, academic vice-president of Waterloo University, a for- mer member of the Science Council of Canada. LOCAL EXPERIENCE The planning firm headed by Commissioner Jones has done considerable work for clients here in southern York Region, including a study several years ago for the Toronto Airways Limited private small craft airport at ‘Buttonville in Markham. I :- yum-ma..- ..-- The proposed airport would take a large slice of land off the east side of Markham Town. Almost all of Mark- ham Ward 6, the large rural northern area of the town, is now under a provincial min- ister's order which freezes almost all development. Only Markham Ward 6 areas es- caping the order are Cachet Country Club. the Victoria Square hamlet vicinity, and a sliver of industrial land along the east side of High- way 48. north of 16th Avenue, says Dickson's Hill - Victoria Square Ward 6 Councillor Ron Moran. RICHMOND HILL rlSOISE Richmond Hill Ward 2 Councillor Graeme Bales rep- resents one of the Richmond Hill areas most affected by the proposed Markham-Pick- ering international airport. From the information he has seen, he told this newspaper Tuesday. there is no land in the projected aircraft noise area that is frozen in Rich- mond Hill. The provincial minister’s development freeze order stops just east of the Ric h m o n (1 Hill boundary along the Highway 404 right- of-way. VCotincillor Bales says he believes the proposed noise land cone will projg¢_t_ slight- 1y into Richmond Hill along both sides of 18th Avenue (Elgin Mills Road) from Don Mills Road (Woodbine Ave.) westward as far as Bayview Avenue. Another thumb of the noise land projection sticks into Richmond Hill along Gormley Sideroad as far as Bayview Avenue. E Everyone is also urged to buy a ticket for the Union- ville Bursary Fund Draw to I be drawn at the ball. No- ! vember 10. First pine will an all expense trip for two g to Cozumel (a Mexican Is- ] land in the Caribbean). The proposed noise land of the airport extends across into much of the northeast section of the new expanded Town of Richmond Hill, The Unionville Skating Club is presenting it's No- vember Festival Mexicana Ball and championship skatâ€" ing exhibition November 10 at Crosby Memorial Arena. Unionville Skaters In Festival NovemberIO Tickets are also available for the skating exhibition only at $1.50 for adults and $1 for children and skaters. All proceeds from this ball will go to the club‘s championship fund. Tickets are $22 per couple and may be obtained by cal- ling Bruce 'Newton at 633- 9575 or Norma Craib at 889- 5880. Among the skaters will be club members Linda Roe and Michael Bradley, Nancy Boston, John Belec, Pamela Reeks. Lynn Hale, Linda Belec and Mary Jo Thomp- son. General fall meeting of the club will be held Novem- ber 15 at 8 pm. Plans are well underway for the ex- pansion of the arena and everyone is urged to attend to hear of this community project. - n , Tickets for the Ice Ca- pades starring Karen Mag- nussen, World Champion, are again available through the club. Anyone so desiring tickets may contact Mrs. Ca- rol Hale at 297-1539. Newspaper Classified offers' advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105-6. Fast results! across Bayview Avenue al- most to Yonge Street. Much of the Town of Whitchurch- Stouffville is similarly hit by the development freeze and‘ predicted noise land. I A joint federal-provincial announcement in March of last year proposed the new Metro area international air- port and a new satellite city. Since then land acquisition has been underway while the two government's moved to curtail unsuitable develop- ment in the airport area. FURlOUS OPPOSITION ‘ There has been some furi- ous opposition from people in the area affected by the airport proposal and there have been some hints of hesitancy on the-part of the governments involved. The opposition pressure brought a federal government prom- ise that there would be an inquiry into the airport de- cision and the future guide- lines for implementation of plans. The press release issued by Marchand’s department includes a copy of the Privy Council order establishing A ‘5 ‘, ‘w‘ m '3' 'Wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm '9 mm A. F000 PR But we have the LOWEST PRICES with the HIGHEST QUALITY. PORTERHOUSE o T-BONE SIRLOIN o ROUND LB. ALL STEAKS MINCED BEEF 3 LB. AVERAGE FERâ€"Yinaâ€"CHICKENS lb. 59¢ NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef -« 99c 1b. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 1.091b. Hind Quarters of Beef . . 1.15 lb. CUSTOM CUT, WRAPPED AND FAST FROZEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE PORK LIVER Lean SIDE BACON . . lb. 98¢ Levendale Road 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 LEVENDALE MEATS the Airport Inquiry Commis-j sion and also describes thel commission's duties as folâ€"‘ lows: . “The terms of reference state that the Airport Inquiry Commission may receive and report on new evidence in relation to the expected max- imum passenger traffic vol- umes in the Toronto area and on the question of whe- ther. Toronto International Airport (Malton) can be ex-' panded or re-configured to meet all reasonable needs within present boundaries up to the year 2,000, having re- gard for runway capacity and number of people affected by flight operations. habits ‘thati might appear to affect any decision of thel Government of Canada taken‘ to date. EVIDENCE 0N TRAFFIC “The Airport Inquiry will also hear evidence and make recommendations on the role‘ of the new airport. the nature of facilities and the assign- ment of traffic between Mal- ton and Pickering. the timing of development, ground ac- cess, inter-airport transpor- tation; and whether, from the point of view of passenger convenience, a downtown terminal or terminals should be established for either Toronto International or the ' new airport, “The terms of reference state that the Airport Inquiry Commission may receive and report on new evidence in relation to the expected max- imum passenger traffic vol- umes in the Toronto area and on the question of whe- ther. Toronto International Airport (Malton) can be ex-I panded or rte-configured to meet all reasonable needs within present boundaries up to the year 2.000, having re- gard for runway capacity and number of people affected by flight operations. ‘ CHOICE OF SITE “In relation to the ques- tion of location. the inquiry may hear new evidence to prove that the site near Pick- ering isn‘t suitable for the new airport for the Central Ontario market. having re- gard to disturbance from flight operations. passenger convenience, regional eco- nomic effect and total envi- ronmental impact. 8E8 R “It will also report any new technological develop- ments or changes in travel 3 Pounds for $2.25 lb. 59¢. lb. 79¢ “The Airport Inquiry Com- mission will have its head- quarters in 'I‘oronto. Location of the Commission's offices and the practices and proce- dures under which the in- quiry will be conducted, are expected to be announced FAMILY NIGHTâ€"Friday, November 2, 7:30 P.M. Theme: Our Victorious Lord Jesus Christ YOUTH NIGHTâ€"Saturday, November 3, 7:30 P.M. Theme: Our Abiding Lord Jesus Christ SUNDAY SERVICES Morning Worshipâ€"1 1 :00 A.M. Theme: Our Reigning Lord Jesus Christ Afternoon Serviceâ€"2: 30 RM. Theme: Our Worthy Lord Jesus Christ, Home Coming Fellowship Praise and Worship around the Lord‘s Table Evening Serviceâ€"7:30 P.M. Theme: Our Coming Lord Jesus Christ l. ARE YOU ABOUT TO BUY SNOW TIRES? 2. Do your tires only last 20-25,000 miles? 3. Are you only getting 10-20 miles m.p.g. of gas? 4. Are you fed up with monstrous repair bills? 5. Does your car look like a rustproofing adv? RENAULT makes winterized cars you can drive all the year round. Why? because . . . If your replies are yes to any one of these questions, read on a. Front wheel drive and Radial ply tires giVe better i. Rust proofing (standar traction in snow, mud, ice and on dry dusty roads. salt found on dirt road b. With better traction at the front end you get "1 Win“??- better steering and road holding winter and g_ A sealed cooling syste, Summer- change the water and c. Snow tires are completely unnecessary. 4th year. d. Rear Window Defrosters (standard equipment) are a must in cold or wet weather. I" 5‘} Heayy'nuty flay"!- . , sure-fire starting al‘ e. Four doors are so much easter to get In and out of, especially when it's cold, windy and snowing. l. 30 miles per gallon ec‘ Add to this . . . Science & Mechanics Magazine voted the Renault 12 “BEST SMALL CAR OF THE YEAR” (1972). Commuter} Questionnaire For these reasons: BEST BRAKING MOST PASSENGER SPACE MOST TRUNK SPACE MOST COMFORT BEST ROAD HOLDING FOUR DOORS years GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH 100 Celebrating our Centennial (1373 -1973) Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker and Family Musicians and Singers Orillia, Ontario (Friday and Saturday nights only) GREENWOOD GARAGE NEWMARKET â€" Alan Rox~ borough was inducted minis- ter of the Christian Baptist Church recently. Guests were present from Aurora, Agin- court, Creemore and Colllng- wood. soon by Mr. Justice Gibsonl following consultations with Dr. Petch and Mr. Jones. Snowmobiles SURF MARINE SALES & SERVICE 16 Industrial Rd,, Richmond Hill 884-8841 0 773-4444 EVINRUDE 889-4391 RICHMOND SPORTS change the water and anti-freeze every am or 4th year. h. A Heavy-Duty Battery and Alternator will give “sure-fire starting” all the year round. l. 30 miles per gallon economy. 9212 YONGE ST., RICHVALE ‘. Rust proofing (standard equipment) combats the salt found on dirt roads in summer and all roads in winter. :. A sealed cooling system moans you only have to FEATURING: o COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING EQUIPMENT 0 TEAM JACKETS and TROPHIES o EXPERT SKATE SHARPENING We welcome you to come and cow Across from Parkway Dept. Store RICHVALE HOCKEY JACKETS AND BENCH COATS NOW ON SALE Phone 889-3195