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What should the police do: 41 requested a man on the beat. 14 were satisfied, seven asked for more patrols. one said police shouldn’t “harass" children and another said police should find things for The chlef made his ne- marks following presentation of a report of a fourweek study on policing on the Main Street of Newmarket The report was in response to complaints from Watson Sweezie, a citizen of the town, in October. that the street wasn‘t safe for people because of what he claimed was excessive rowdiness by youthful loiterels. Mr. Sweezie backed his claim with a loo-signature petition of citizens protesting the same thing. In his report, Chief Craw- ford listed 34 service calls police handled on the street. which showed a high of 11 for disorderly conduct and several single calls for every- thing from assisting a motor- ist to settling a dispute be- tween 8 store owner and a customer. It was interesting to note that during that time. only two complaints had been re- ceived about loitering. but the police themselves had laid 14 charges for the same offence. the chief said. CONDUCTED SURVEY “It's clear to me this force isn‘t neglecting its duties enforcing the Criminal Code or the town's bylaws." the chief said. He said also his men had interviewed 65 of the 100 people that they could con- tact from the petition to get their views on police service. As to complaints in their area. 60 said they were satis- fied, two felt there Was too much traffic enforcement and one said there weren't enough police. York Regional Police Chief Bruce Crawford told a meet- ing of the police commission November 19 that the matter of a regular man on the beat will be taken into considera- tion during future budgeting proposals. A rundown showed that only 12 of those had phoned police with complaints in the past year. Police 0n Beat To Be Considered By York York Regional Police re- ted two cases last week in which 'eariy-moming robbers were observed in their ac- tions by citizens of the town. Burglas watching may be replacing people watching and other such pursuits in the Town of Markham. Jewellery Thefts Observed Seven outstanding members of the 1973 Bayview Sec- ondary School York County senior football championship team are shown above. The team downed King City 16-7 to win all the baubles, compiling a season record of nine wins and only one loss. 'That one loss was an early season one to the same King City team they upended for the champion- ship. Left to right are: Middle Linebacker Mike Graydon, The first occurred Novem- Kaszper, in particular, had a great season gaining over 1.000 Leading that ground attack most of the way were backs Jeff Kaszper and "Big" Hughie Cutler who slashed sizeable yardage every time they got the ball. ”We stuck to the ground game most of the way." com- mented one of the team's three coaches. Blll Jones. "We stayed away from the pass basically because our running attack has been our biggest asset all sea- son and it's worked regularly {or us." The win avenged an earlier season defeat at the hands-of the King squad which was the only one suffered by the power- ful Bayview squad in a {lo-game schedule. Over 300 spectators watched the final which was being play- ed on a Saturday afternoon for the first time. The game was held in King City. Bayview led all the way in this one building up a first half lead with three consecu- tive field goals enroute to their 16-7 win. It was sweet revenge for the Bayview Secondary Football squad 8 week ago Saturday as they rambled to a 1&7 win over King Secondary School to win the York County Senior Foot- ball Championship. Burglar Watching Popular In Markham The meeting also received a letter of commendation from Newmarket Parks and Recreation Commissioner Dan Shannon for the work done by Patrol Sergeant Jack Hamilton at the Newmarket Community Arena November The sergeant, although off duty. dealt with an incident in a dressing room that had possible drug connotations, Mr. Shannon said, and imme- diately rectified the problem. Police were otten criticized unjustly from time to time. Mr. Shannon said. and he wanted to compliment the sergeant for the way he had handled the case. AFRAID OF NO ONE Chief Crawford said the survey showed that a large majority were satisfied with the policing of the town. It also showed that the majority would like to see a stricter enforcement of the town by- laws and the re-emergence of the man on the beat. So far as a complaint from Mr. Sweezie that one woman was afraid to drive up the street, the woman had been contacted and informed pol- ice she ”wasn't afraid of anyone." She drove with her car doors locked through habit and also to protect stock from her store that she carried. Chairman Judge William Lyon. in expressing satisfac- tion with the report, said the suggestion of a patrolman on the beat was something the commission would “seriously take into account" when it set its budget for next year. Commissioner S t e w a rt Rumble, who moved that the report be received, said there would always be problems. “but the police seem to be looking after the situation in an effective manner." Main Street complaints were divided among loiter ing. vandalism, ’ drinking. squealing of tires. parking centres and the lack of cross walks. ber 21 at 6:45 am at Mark- ham Jewellers, 64 Welling- ton Street West, where two residents watched as a man broke «a show window in the front of the store and then reached in' and helped him- self. the young to do How were they treated in the past: 45 said well, 19 said no complaints and one said unsatisfactorily. Taken were 16 rings and three watches valued at Ba yview Secondary Football Heroes During their 10-game sched- ule the Bayview offence scored 185 points while the defence recorded two shutouts while allowing only 61 points. The aforementioned Kazsper rushed for 1,015 yards and an 8.5 average. Lineman Of The Year Award went to Jack Mesley who plur- ed almost 60 minutes of each game as offensive centre and linebacker. This season was Bayview's first attempt at a Varsity foot- ball team -â€" a combination of junior and senior players -â€" and 45 aspirants made the team. They were coached by Bill Jones. Tim Malcolm and Frank Handscomb. It was a great season for the whole team but several players played outstandingly through- out the whole year. The defensive squad was led by Mike Graydon who was the leading tackler on the team and who received the trophy for being an inspirational leader and the most valuable player on the team. Defensively the team was A- Okay also as their record saw them allowing an average of only six points a game during the season. yards in a 10â€"game season while Cutler was the team’s leading scorer. Graydon led the team in Police are still invedfigatâ€" ing the p05sibility of a phoney $100 bill in the re- gion. The man stopped his car and then the three occupants of the other vehicle also stopped and approached him the man said. They then proceeded to assault 'him, and broke the windows of his car and the windshield wipers. However, tkie victim got their car license number and reported it to police. The suspected counterfeit turned up in a deposit at the Bank of Montreal in Wood- bridge November 20. Arrested were Patrick 'Needha-m, 20, andr Daniel Wardrop, 23. both of Oak Ridges. and Edwin Wyatt, 19, Metcalfe Street, Aurora. Using King City Seconda- ry School grounds as a drag strip has resulted in the ar- rest of a youthful King Township resident. Jack Masin Stoddart, 18. of Concession 6. faces a charge of public mischief. About $1,000 damage was done to the grounds by someone driving a car around them November 20. Aréa thefts: Volkers Vahle. Bond Avenue. Oak Ridges, $585 Two Oak Ridges men and an Aurora man face charges of mischief and common as- sault, following an occur- rence in Pefferlaw last week. A Pefferlaw resident, whose name was withheld by police, said he had been driving sou-Lh on Pei‘ferlaw Road November 17 about 2 pm. when he was cut off by another car. Thieves who broke into the Keswick dwelling and boat house. belonging to Gordon Grierson, Lake Drive Norhh, pmbably don't believe in drinking on an empty stomach. Value of the goods was $668. The following morning ‘at 3 o'clock, a woman told po- lice she watched a man do the same thing at Bamhau Jewellers. 76 Main Street. The thieves mm: 150 pounds of meat from a freeâ€" zer in the house. and also stole three cases of rye â€"â€" 72 bottles â€" from a boat house on the premisas. Three men have been ar- rested and charged with breaking and entering, and theft and possession over $200, following the theft of $3,000 worth of furniture from the home of Rubin Bolstad, Mills Street, King Township, November 18. Charged were James Coa- tes, 17, and Dwight Veinotte, 19. both of Toronto, and Ed- ward Arthurs. 23, of Utopia, Ontario. It was not known just how much was taken. Quarterback Mark Smith com- pleted 24 of 50 passes for 419 yards and ran for 140 more. Tight end Paul Jarvie caught nine passes for 187 yards while slot back A] Matthews ran for 221 yards and caught five pass- es for 142 yards. Defensively it was the front line of Matt Watkowski, Josh Bolderly, Dave Golding, Derek Wetton. Sante Maiuri and A] Newman providing a fierce pass Fullback Cutler led the team in scoring with 64 points and also ran for 566 yards. Steve Jarvie, the tailback, playing varsity football for the first time, ran well gaining 629 yards and two touchdowns. The line constantly made holes for the backs and proâ€" vided ample time for the quar- terback to throw. tackles with 129 as middle line- backer. Mesley, who went both ways. was excellent in every game as was offensive guard Randy Sparrow. Most Valuable Player; Centre Linebacker Jack Mesley, Linesman of the Year; Full back Jeff Kaszper, Emile Lam- oureux award for over 1,000 yards gained in 10 games; Defensive Tackle Josh Bolderhey; Fullback Hugh Cutler, Co-Captain, over 600 yards total ground gain; Quarterback Mark Smith, 50 percent pass completion, first year senior; and Corner Linebacker Larry Lalonde, four-year veteran. But the main reason for Bay- view's success was the play of the defensive team which con- sistently held opposing teams to small yardage and allowing the offence good field position. On offence the team was' led by the tremendous play of the entire line sparked by Paul Laurie, Trent McCabe. Steve Spraggett, Jack Mesley, Randy Sparrow. Al DochertY. nine racing pigeons valued at $225, taken from a coop on his premises November 22; K. J. Beamish Construc- tion. 34 Maple Road, ’I‘hom- hill. $1,850 in tools in break- in November 19 or 20; Wil- liam Cooper, 103 Highway 7, Thornhill, $254 in cash from wine jug on dresser in bed- room; House of Concord, Dufferin Street, Conconl. $500 to $600 from unlocked office safe, November 21; Sunf-ield Realty, Martingrove Road. Woodbridge, 65 sheets of plywood valued at $695, taken from outside premises chember 18 or 19; 26 rolls of new red snow fence and two bundles of red T-posts, valued at $465. taken from York Regional Roads De- partment, Newmark‘e‘t, Treated at the scene by York Ambulance, which was the first to arrive, was Sean Dupuis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dupuis, 47 Elgin Mills Road West. Both Richmond Hill Fire Department and York Am- bulance Service responded to a call for help when a two-year-ol's boy suffered a choking spell last week. The boy was then taken to York Central Hospital for further treatment. The local firefighters also answered a call to 19th Ave- nue and Bayview when a car was re'ported burning in a ditch. In V a u g h a n. would-be thieves ransacked Ernest’s Catering. 582 Rivermede Road. and then set a fire in the office. The latter set off the sprinklers. w‘hich c a u s e d considerable water damage before the arrival of the fire department Two Reply As Baby Has Choking Spell The car, which was a write-off. was stolen in To- ronto and then abandoned in Richmond Hill, after first being set on fire. Then 8; Now - 7-10 p.m. - Latin Rhythm 10-11 p.111. DANCING SUNDAY NIGHT (Bâ€"anqnet Hall in Eglinton Park) 180 Egllnton Ave. w. Famous Swing Band Music Club 6-5000 Singles and Couples or make up a party FREE PARKING OFF EDITH DRIVE Centre Linebacker Jack Mesley, Full back Jeff Kaszper, Emile Lam- 1,000 yards gained in 10 games; Bolderhey; Fullback Hggh thlexj, Season scores: Bayview 26. Brebeuf 6; Bayview 25. New- market 6; Bayview 20, Mark- ham 12: Bayview 9, Thornhill ’7: Bayview 28, Aurora 4: King City 13, Bayview 6: Bayview 28, Newmarket 6; Bayview 20, Markham 0; Bayview '7. Thom- th1 0; Bayview 16, King City 7 Defensivé Halfback Rn! Kan- thak made 25 tackles and other numerous good plays. The. defensive secondary also played exceptionally well ac- cumulating five interceptions and 78 tackles. Dave Wetton had four interceptions and 17 tackles and was great through- out the year. Safety Fred Knights, also playing for Bayview for the first time. had an excellent 36 tackles and also latched onto an interception. The linebackers played tough all season and caused many turnovers. Mike Graydon had 129 tackles, two fumble recov- eries and one interception. Mesley had 93 tackles and one interception. Larry Lalonde had a good 52 tackles and one interception. S t e v e J uhasz played well all year and had 19 tackles and one interception. All told they combined for 120 tackles with Bolderley lead- ing with 38 and Matt Watford at 31 tackles rush and confining opposing rushers to limited yardage. Public To Air Views 0n Town Planning William Hodgson MLA, York North, announced this week that the province has awarded a contract for $217,- 324.40 for widening of a half- mile section of Bloomington Sideroad at Highway 48. Tonight (Thursday) the people of York will have their chance to speak out on TV 10’s Series. “The York Region â€" Planning And You“ which to date has fea- tured professional planners and politicians. Bloomington Road Contract let The working of grading, drainage. laying a granular base and hot mix paving. will be done by Rumble Con- tracting Limited. Dundas Equipment Limited of Miss- issauga. and is scheduled to get under way June 3, 1974. Panellists will be Aleta Burgess off Unionville, ‘Bob Fairfield of Thomhill-Vaug- han, Gord MacKenzie of Richmond Hill, and Ellis Griffith of Vaughan. They will be discussing planning problems in their areas and suggesting possible A solution; The floor, and the micro- phone, will be thrown open to the people as Denis Stai- ner chairs a pane of reprea senta'tive from area ratepa- yers‘ organizations. The panel members will explore such matters as whether to utilize contronta- tion or compromise in deal- ing with local regional coun- cils. the need for speedier and more lucid dissemina- tion of planning information, and the possibility of having zone representatives acting as consultants by sitting in on planning committee ses~ sions in their respective mu- nicipalities. The series may be seen every Thursday on Channel 10 at 7 pm and every hour on the hour until midnight. BAIF, the Maple dump, and flhe impact of plaza-type development are just a few of the many issues which will arise during the course of this 50 minute program. or other structure found that this right had been re- moved. Al'though since that date I have been able to help a few owners get building permits for,reasons of hard- ship, the order stlll stands and no one affected has received any compensation for this loss of the right he or she had prior to imposition of the Ministerial Order. Tickets are $1. available at Minkler Auditorium Box Of- fice. Further information can be obtained by calling 491- 8877. “Diamond Cutters" tells the story of an old man who dreams of his lost youth and contemplates the death he must eventually face. 'The playlets are “Fathers and Sons" by Mel Brooks. which deals with the problem of turning a straight son crooked; and ”The Cold War" by Arnold Auerbach, a comic look at our pill-popping so- ciety. I am concerned about the unjust burden some govern- ment Ministerial orders have placed upon many property owners in our area. First. on March 2, 1972. the land designated as “Noiseland” in connection with the proposed Pickering Airport was frozen to pre- vent any construction. Those who lhad the previous day. the right to be granted a building permit for a home Church News Well. readers, especially those who were unable to join us last Saturday at Carrville United Church, the bazaar was a great success. Rainy weather did not de- ter the many who came and made this success possible. The handcrafted items, sew- ing, baking, tea table and other attractions were very popular. There was so much work done before and dur- ing this event. so many people involved who cannot be thanked adequately. How- ever, we did miss the parti- cipation by many of the younger set who had to stu- dy for school tests. The same situation has arisen in connection with the Parkway Belt. Some Seneca College's Studio Theatre Players will present two plays and two playlets at the Studio Theatre. 1750 Finch Avenue East, Novem- ber 29 and 30 at 8:30 pm. The first one deals with the impersonal society that alienates the individual and fosters the death of this dy- ing breed of human. Big Bill Offered By Seneca Players The two one-act plays are “The Interview" by Jean- Claude van Itallie. and "Dia- mond Cutters" by David Tipe. Sunday's sermon at Carl‘- ville United by Rev. Stan Snowden had quite an impact. We liked his mes- sage about a simple word, charity, taken from Co- rinthians. His other message about one mineral that rubs off onto another, was signi- ficant. Similarly, by our as- sociation with people, a per- son unconsciously leaves something with another â€"â€" some thoughis, some plea- sure. perhaps an inspiration. We do go about our busy lives without realizing the good influences we create. The sermon about a “Christian" brought back many memories from my ii- mited association with peeple. including my own environment. Such a simple word, yet, it *has meant to Don Deacon gr.» 4; says prohibits discrimination because of age, sex, marital status, race, creed, colour, nationality, ancestry, or place of origin. In compliance with this code, “The Liberal” reserves the right to make the necessary changes in advertising, copy. THE ONTARIO HUMAN RIGHTS CODE NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS Province Denying Property Owners Basic Rights CARRVILLE NEWS Correspondent: Mrs. Alice Harrison 88 Naughton Drive, Richmond Hill Telephone: 884-6824 after 5 MLA YORK CENTRE I do not believe govern- ment should compensate for loss of anticipated rights or privileges such as is faced by those who acquired agri- cultural land and 'hoped to develop it. However. it is unfair of government to re- move existing rights without compensation and I shall continue to press for either lifting of such Ministerial restrictions or compensation for the loss of rights sul- fered by the owners. NEWMARKET: Ontario Housing Conporation has been requested to build 80 new senior citizen apart- ment units in Newmarket. Town council asked for 25 new geared-to-income apart- ments for senior citizens Oc- tober 10 and Monday night of last week passed a resolu- tion asking for 55 more. many, courage, acceptance of life with its beauty, its pleasuxm. its misfortunes. allllll“llll“llllllll“Wl“lllIlllulllllllll\l\\lllll\lllmlllllllmm December Meetings A week ago Tuesday the stewards of the Carrville United met at the home of Mrs. Helen Baker. Three things evolved â€"â€" various jobs were planned, the food was very tasty and Bob Wal- ker gave a talk on the era- dication of bats. Apparently bat manure has many uses â€"- must find out if is useful for vegetation. I almost forgot to an- nounce the prize winners at the bazaar. The handcrafted quilt was won by Mrs. Verna Ablett, Boyle Drive. Thom- hill. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. Ann Walker of Birch Avenue and Mrs. Linda Sawâ€" yer of Weldrick Road. Con- gratulatlons! Neighborhood Notes Of interest to families with children is the lan- nouncement that the Rich- vale Co-operative Nursery School is moving from the church on MacKay Drive to a room at the Charles Howitt Public School December 1. The nursery school will ope- rate three mornings a week, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday from 9:15 to 11:15. Due to my night school and other activities I have been unable to obtain more local news. Should you have some newsy items please pass them along to me at the above phone number. Thanks! owners have found that des- pite prior municipal appro- val. they no longer can pro- ceed wi¢h long established plans for expansion or construction and have been deprived of rights they paid for in purchasing the pro- perties. munu“ml\\unmmmuuumumm“unummmmmmunu Only one meeting is scheduled for Richmond Hill Council In December. It will be held December 17 at 2:30 pm. 'Councll’s planning oom- mlttee will also meet only once in December â€" on December 12 at 7 pm. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1973 27 YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL Fat A Complete One-Stop Service ’ CLEANING ‘ CENTRES L727-2122 889-96221 DECISION CRTC 7 3-477 Full particulars as to the detail of travel. tender forms. etc.. may be obtained from the Postmasters at Richmond Hill, Thornhill, Oak Ridges, Maple, Button- ville. Ontario, or from the Director, Central District, Ontario Postal Region, Room 456. 21 Front St. West, Toronto, Ontario, M5J 1A5 - Telephone 416.369-3173. Application by Classic Communications Ltd. to amend its cable television broadcasting licence for parts of the Towns of Markham. Vaughan. Richmond Hill and Whitchurch-Stouffville, Ont. to increase the service area to include a number of small areas adjacent to its presently authorized service area or nearby. The Canada Post Office is inviting Tenders for a five year contract for the conveyance of Her Maj- esty's Mails over Richmond Hill Rural Route No. 1. This service will operate Monday to Saturday in- clusive. Tenders will be accepted from any person. 21 years of age or older. or from business firms, residing or operating within a reasonable distance of the area covered by this mail service. Closing date for receipt of Tenders in Toronto is Wednesday. 12th December, 1973 at 3:00 P.M. doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre MARKHAM, VAUGHAN, RICHMOND HILL, WHITCHURCH AND STOUFFVILLE, ONT. This new, weighted, lifelike breast form can be worn in complete comfort under any garment even bathing suits. Clings closely to the body, always comfortable. Responds to the slightest body motion in normal activities and rigorous sports without shifting, sliding or chafing. rum: Stop in today. See why this unique breast form help: ut zest in your ifc. Decision: APPROVED H' Dancing every Friday night 9 pm to 1 am CLUB CANUCK 1736 Weston Road. 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