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MK 4 Door Sedan, 6 cyl. inder, auto. Gold with matching trim. 18.000 miles. Lie. No. AEZ 022. pleter reconditioned $900. Certified. 884-1101 or 884- 4973. c1w23 '68 CAMARO, red hardtop, 327 engine. radio, stereo, large tires, excellent condi- tion. $1.400. 884-6376. '68 DODGE Coronet 500, 318 engine. 4 barrel carburetor, dual exhaust, $1.000. phone after 5:30 pm, 773-4210. ’69 FORD half-ton pick-up, V-8, explorer package, box rails etc., low mileage, good condition. Aurora 727-8771 evenings. c1w23 good condition, best offer. 884-3414. clw23 '68 BEAUMONT 2-door, com- Custom 4 Door Sedan. V8. auto., radio. power steering. vinyl top. Gold with matching trim. Lic. No. AWR 174. Skylark 2 Door Hardtop. V8. auto.. power steering and brakes. radio. Med- ium Blue with matching trim. 35,000 miles. Lie. No. AFK 789. 889-1105. tioned, A-l condition. 884- 5759. c1w23 ’68 CHEV ss. convertib'IE, Custom Cruiser station- wagon. V8. auto., power steering. power brakes. power windows, roof rack. 7.800 miles. Olive Green and matching trim. Lic. No. HCB 025. 1972 Maverick Sprinter 2 Door. 6 cyl.. auto.. radio. Sprinter package. White with blue trim, 26,000 miles. Lic. DXA 046. 1972 Mustang 2 Door Hardtop. 6 cyl.. 3 speed transmission. Red with black trim. 24,000 miles. Lic. No. DSW 713. ’67 VOLVO. 1228. as is, best offer. 884-8580. c2w22 '68 CHRYSLER, air-condi- 1970 Buick Skylark Custom Convert- ible. V8. auto., power steering and brakes. radio. Daffodil Yellow with white trim. Lic. No. BXT- 471. '67 FORD Galaxie 500, V-8, 2-doon hardtop, call 884- 4089 after 5:30 pm. 1971 Volvo 142 Model. 4.cyl.. auto- matic. radio. Silver Grey with wine trim. Lic. No. AWY 152. ‘66 FALCON 500, good tires. just painted. goodysecond car. '69 RANGER Ford pickup. radial tires. box cap. just painted. Will accept small trade. 884-3250. c1w23 '66 DODGE Polara 880. rec- ent tune-up, new exhaust system, snow tires. 832-8981. c1w22 '67 CAMARO, 327 motor, best cash offer. 887-5614. clw23 '65 CHEV Station Wagon 283. $200 or best offer. Apply 216 Essex, Apt. 201, after 6 pm. c1w23 '65 CHEV, 6 cylinder, power steering and brakes, $150, 884-7231 after 5 pm. c1w23 ’66 VOLKSWAGEN Fast- back, good condition, with gas heater and radio. 884- 6292. c1w23 ’65 CHEVELLE 6 cylinder, automatic. radio. snow tires. good running order, $75. 884-4242. c1w23 ’65 METEOR, $250. or best offer. 884-1598. c2w23 ’63 RAMBLER American, needs some mechanical and bbdy work. As is condition, $75. 889-3265. c1w23 Want Extra Cash For Christmas . . . Use Liberal Action Want Ads Now ‘63 CHEV truck with '68 V8 motor, good running condi- tion, 884-6417 evenings. ‘1_9‘70 Montego 1973 Olds. 88 1970 Buick USED CARS 196'!) Ford c1w23 €2w22 c1w23 clw23 - Haney’s resignation was accepted with regret by the meeting. late to do anything about it. He said he had talked to those concerned and tried to rectify the matter. but Haney had remained adamant. "I regret Sincerely losing this officer â€"â€" he’s a good one," the chief said. He said the coiiflict not been between him Haney. Detective Art Haney of the Richmond Hill Division of York Regional Police, has resigned from the force, Chief Bruce Crawford an- nounced at a meeting of the police commission Tuesday night of last week. The chief said he found it “extremer difficult" to explain the resignation bf Haney, other than to say that. in a force the size of York's, "one would always find conflict of some kind among the employees." Such a situation existed with Haney. but the chief said he learned about it too late to do anything about it. He said he had talked to those concerned and tried to DOLSONâ€"In loving memory of a very special father and grandfather who paSSed away one year ago today. December 7, 1972. What we would give if we could say, Hello Dad in the same old 'way. To hear your voice, see your smile, To sit with you and chat awhile. They say time heals all sor- know, How much we miss you yet. â€"_Remembered always, Shir- ley, Doug and grandchildren. clw23 European Waltz â€" Bonnie Douglas. Bronze Free Skat- ing: Catherine Russell. Sil- ver Free Skating. Pamela- Jean Reeks. Preliminary Figure: Elaine Hill. First Figuxje: Barbara Gilbert. row And helps one to forget. Bqt time so far only lets us Conflict Admitted Police Resignation Members of the Unionville Skaiting Club were present at the first Canadian Figure Skating Association test day held November 24 with the following skaters passing their tests: Canasta Tango -â€" Gillian Given, Pamela Bistritan, Tammy Mashinter, Pamela Hinan, Stephen Brooke. Karen Worley and Karen Wren. Unionville Skaters Pass Initial Tests Preliminary Dances, Dultch Wal'tz: Stephen Brook, Mar- tina Speaargaren and Elaine Hill. Swing Dance â€" Jennifer Brooke. Kimberlee Schultz. Sandy Mannisto and Sheila McLenaghan. Willow Waltz: Cornelia Schulz and Lynn Hallowell. Ten-Fox: Lori Harrod and Tina Healey. Senior 'Bronze Dances, Fourteen-Step: Joanne War- ne and Jasmin Fisher. Junior Bronze Dances. Fiesta Tango: Susan Under- wqodrand Sandy Mannisto. VOLKSWAGENS w a n t e d, highest prices paid, phone 884-9787, 727-3322. c4w23 ’72 VOLKSWAGEN Super Beetle, 26,000 miles, excel- lent condition. certified. 832-1256. c1w23 '71 RENAULT 10. fully re- conditioned. 28,000 miles, 40 MPG, $1.395 full price. ’69 VOLKSWAGEN, excel- lent condition, newly paint- ed. 51.000 miles, $1,295. ‘69 TOYOTA stationwagon. radio, runs good. needs some paint, $695. as is. '68 RENAULT 10, 39,000 miles. $895. Certified. GREENWOOD GARAGE 16 Industrial Road Richmond Hill 884-8841 or 773-4444 "72 DATSUN pick-u; $1,200 or best offer 2324 after 5 pm. '71 MONTE CARIZO, 25,000 miles, options loaded, license DWP155, phone 727-6268 after 5 pm. c1w23 good condition, $1,350. 884; 5949. c1w23 THRIFTY 6 CYLINDER ’69 CAMARO, low, low, mileage, mint condition, must be seen, $1,995 full price. GREENWOOD GARAGE 16 Industrial Road Richmond Hill 884-8841 or 773-4444 miles. 4-door. $1.100 fled. 881-0787. ’69 VOLKSWAGEN Square Back, fuel injected, 46,000 miles. snows, good running order, $1,000. 1-775-2692. '68 GMC half ton pickup, $1,200, certified, ’68 Ford half ton pickup $1,000. certi- fied. 881-0756. c1w23 four speed, A-l cohdition: 884-5360. ch23 ’69 CHEVELLE" ss, 3796 '69 CHRYSLER: 70 DATSUN 510, 2-door‘ . In flarmmiam USED CARS (Continued) clw23 889- c1w23 c1w23 truck, 36,000 certi- c1w23 clw23 had and We wish to express our deepest appreciation‘ to the many friends of the late Charles L. Stewart for their kindness in our recent be- reavement â€" Mother, wife and family. c1w23 CARD 0F THANKS MacCALLUM, Jamesâ€"At his home on Monday, Decem- ber 3. 1973. James, beloved husband of Lilly MacCal- lum of Thornhill, brother of Mrs. Helen Dodds, Ar- thur and Dr. Fred MacCalâ€" lum. A family service was held on Wednesday, De- cember 5, 1973. c1w23 MATHISON, Edith Maud â€" At Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie on Tuesday, Novem- ber 27, 1973, Edith M. West, beloved wife of Thomas G. Mathison, dear mother of Betty (Mrs. F. Still), grand- mother of 9, sister of Ethel (Mrs. J. Connor), Isabel (Mrs. P. Sheridan). Florâ€" ence (Mrs. D. Walker) and Marjorie (Mrs. H. Smith). Mrs. Mathison rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 78), Thornhill. Service was held in the chapel Friday. Interment Mount Pleasant Cemetery. c1w23 WHITE, George Henry â€" At York Central Hospital on Friday. November 30, 1973. George, beloved husband HOPPER, Daisy Catherineâ€" At Richmond Hill on Wed- nesday, November 28, 1973. Daisy. beloved wife of the late Garnet Hopper, pre- deceased by brothers, Wal- ter and Fred Jenner. Servâ€" ice was held at the Mar- shall Funeral Home, Rich- mond Hill on Saturday morning. Interment Pros- pect Cemetery. c1w23 LAKE, Mabel Olive â€" Sud- denly at her residence in ’I‘hornhill, on Friday, No- vember 30, 1973, Mabel Morgan, formerly of Tim- mins. beloved wife of George Lake, dear mother of Merton, Jack, Ronald, Larry, Kathleen (Mrs. P. Tobias), and Gwen (Mrs. D. Brown), Will also be sadly missed by her fourteen grandchildren. A private family service was held Sunday at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home Thornhill. Cremation. c1w23 CRAGG, George Gordon -â€" On Saturday, December 1, 1973. George (formerly of Lake Wilcox), beloved hus- band of Margaret Miller. dear father of Garnet, grandfather of Timmy, dear brother of Jim, Mil- ton, Tommy, Hailebury, Eva (Mrs. George Nustra), and Gertie (Mrs. R. S. Gilbert), Chicago, Edna (Mrs. Erwin Marshall) Brooklin, Jack, London, Louella (Mrs. Ross Johnston), Shelburne, Char- lie, Pickering. Leslie and Leonard, Ioronto. Rested BURNETT, James Alexander â€" Suddenly at Winnipeg, Manitoba, on Saturday, December 1. 1973. J. A. (Jim) Burnett, dear father of Christine, Robert, and Bruce. dear son of Red and Jean Burnett, brother of Sharon (Mrs. D. Jull). Mr. Burnett rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 7B), Thornhill. Service was held in the chapel Wednesday. Cremation. c1w23 TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS BAKER. Morgan â€" (Former Whitchurch farmer. resi- dent of King Township for 28 years, Reeve of Whit- church for five years. MPP for York North 1934 to 1943). On Thursday, No- vember 29. 1973 in his 90th year, predeceased by first wife Edna Gertrude Clu- bine in January 1936. Sur- vived by wife, former Min- nie Vivian Vowell (Bernie) and five children, Alma (Mrs. James Oldham), Mer- lyn, Doris (Mrs. Floyd Ratcliff) all of Stouffville, Alan of Chicago and Mary (Mrs. Keith Hutchinson) of Stouffville. Also survived 'by one sister Mrs. Zillah Gilbert and one brother Eugene both of Stouffville. (Funeral was conducted by the O'Neill Funeral Home on Saturday, December 1, 1973 from Baker Hill Baptist Church. Interment Baker Hill Cemetery. 0 of Lavina Kirkbright of Richmond Hill. In his 92nd year. Dear father of Phyl- lis (Mrs. R. Arnott). George, Margaret (Mrs. W. Carlisle), Ethel (Mrs. S. Carlisle). Emily (Mrs. W. Bunker), John, Stanley, May (Mrs. R. Spiresi), Frank and the late Charles and also sur- viving are 23 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Rested at the Marshall Fu- neral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held Monday. Inter- ment Richmond Hill Pres- byterian Cemetery. c1w23 at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held Tuesday. Interment King City Cemetery. Emma c1w23 c1w23 More powe‘r in land development to regional municipalities like ours here in York Region is pro- vided in Planning Act amendment‘s introduced in the Legislature Tuesday by Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs Minister John White. York Region Council at New- market today was scheduled to consider the procedures for assumption of the new powers. When regional municipali- ties have assumed all the new powers they will have responsibility for 38 areas of local administration former- ly handled by the Provincial Government. The transfer of powers was first announc- ed in September by Treas- urer White. Plans of redevelopment won't need to go to the Municipal Board any longer but will go directly to Min- ister White. The municipali- ties will be allowed to re- quire an acre of any development site area for every 120 dwelling units in- stead of having only the existing five percent park land reserve. Municipalities will be al- lowed to make loans for re- development projects. The five percent remains an alternative municipal councils can use. Developers may appeal to the OMB. More Urban Parks Wider Local Power High scoring winger Mike Hartman 'showed the way with ‘two goals with singles going to Dave Stuart, Bob Bangay, and Bob Dynes. Dynes was one of the four players brought up for the The Rams, sporting four new players from the Richmond Hill minor hockey system, outshot the visitors 38-23 and dominated most of the play with the exception of a second period letdown which saw Markham score all of its three goals on Brian Stankiewicz. 63 Yonge St. S. A somewhat injury-battered crew of Rich- mond Hill Rams got going early Tuesday night to ram home four first period goals to down Mark- ham Waxers 5-3 and move into a first place tie in the Provincial Junior “A” Hockey League race. The skill, experience and facilities we offer is the best cure for printing “headaches” you ever encountered! We do everything from lay- out to binding . . . in any number of colours in quantities up to any fig- ure. You get a better, faster, more economical job as a result . . . and we can prove it With price and performance. Phone us for fast economical service. "THE LIBERAL" New Cure. . . Rams Defeat Markham 5 To Injury Battered But Leading League An abandoned, two- storey, brick house was completely destroyed by fire Sunday night in Richmond Hill. Chief Robert Kennedy said the house,. which was located at Yonge Street PRINTING HEADACHES, THAT IS . . . \7 HEADACHES PRINTERS & PUBLISHERS SINCE 1878 Free Pickup and Delivery on All Orders Arson At Abandoned House “It speaks well for our minor system,” noted Brim- blecombe. “The kids per- formed fine. I was especially happy with young D-ynes.” THE BIGGER But it was regulars Dave “Digger” Du'nkley and Dave Stuart who carried the major share of the load for the staggering Rams. “There’s no doubt about it.” said Brimblecombe. “those two guys are doing it “It sounds like an excuse," commented Coach Karl Brimblecombe, “but we’re rally hurting as you can tell from the bodies missing the line-up.” Coach Brimblecombe was oozing ‘praise for the four minor leaguers who filled the injury gap. MISSING REGULARS Missing from the Rams’ rgegular line-up with various hurts were Ernie Takeuchi, Rick Febbo, Jim Cassola, Sieve Glover and Defence- man Jack Gue‘s‘t. “ game and it was his first goal in a Ram sweater. Dynes is a member of the Richmond Hill Minor Mid- gets. Also sweatering up were Tony Robinson and Mike Gallauger of the Le- gion Midgets and Tom Lamb of the juveniles. FOR The Waxers pressed for the tying mark and Stankiewicz, under pressure, flipped a clearing shot which travelled ovr the Mar‘kham blueline. BIG GOAL Kevin Huckle, in goal for Markham, rushed out of the net to clear the puck and avoid a Ram breakaway. How. ever, Jim Clement intercept- ed at the blueline and the puck squirted free to the onrushing Hartman 'who de- posited the puck in the twines before Huckle could make his way to his baliwick. Markham took the play away from Richmond Hill in the second period and man- aged to get within one goal at the 12:50 mark on tallies by Dan Glugosh and Cec Hofstetter. The Rams dominated the first period of the game skating off with a 4-1 lead on goals by.Stuart at 3:27 from Rob Yoteff and Alan Potts; Dynes at 5:24 from Stuart; and Hartman’s first at 8:14 from Bob Bangay. Gord Ullman got one back from Markham at 13:29 but Bangay came right back at 13:40 to score on a pass frzom Hartman. “Ybu’re always happy when you win a big game, and especially so with your big guns sitting it out,” said Brimblecombe. all for us right now. Both offensively and defensively. They‘re going both ways as well as killing penalties.” Brimblecombe was partic- ularly elated at the way the Rams bounced back from an 11-0 bouncing at the hands of Seneca Flyers Monday night. and Roosevelt Drive, had been deliberately set on fire. Firemen were at the scene for seven- and-a-half hours. The third period saw the 884-1105 Set up man/woman for machine and small punch press. Good company benefits. Rams playing a heady, check- in‘gâ€" game forcing the play and restricting the Waxers to just three shots while testing Huckle with 12. KENT TOOLS LTD. 4 YONGE ST. SOUTH Richmond Hill Hydro Electric Commission This booklet can help you to use electricity more effectively WILLING TO TRAIN 26 Laidlaw Blvd., Markham, Ontario 294-4400 LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 6, 1973 (Photo by Fawn) sense to use it wisely. That's why your Hydro has produced this bookletâ€"a simple guide to suggest ways you can save on the use of electricity and other forms of energy in your home Ask your Hydro for your free copy. Although we have enough electricity in Ontario to meet all our present needs, it still makes good SAM COOK, CHAIRMAN BRYDON ELLIS, MANAGER Liberal Classifieds Get Results Our continuous follow up with all lenders and supply of private funds ensures you the low- est interest rate and best terms at minimum cost. As of December 21, 1973, the installation of sewage disposal systems (septic tank) will NOT be permitted-until weather conditions are satisfactory in the Spring of 1974. ‘J. o. SLINGERLAND, D.P.H., NOTICE TO SEPTIC TANK CONTRACTORS ETC. MORTGAGE LOANS - TYPISTS REQUIRED RESIDENTIAL FIRSTS AND SECONDS COMMERCIAL AND COTTAGE LOANS MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD PHIL POWELL FOR RENT _ PRIME LOCATION 50-60 w.p.m. full or part time, afternoon - eVening shifts RONALDS FEDERATED GRAPHICS 225 Yonge Street North 881-2722 - 884-9121 YORK REGIONAL HEALTH UNIT CALL PHIL POWELL 884-8183 51 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL Medical Officer of Health. 651 your hydro 884-4466 | 19 0mm SERVINGJHE s’usunfi