Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 17 Jan 1974, p. 16

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Dave Stuart opened the Sunday’s Results scoring for Richmond Hill at Whitby 7, Weston 5 the 13:14 mark from Benny Aurora 5. SenecaZ Pedersen and Rick Febbo. I Vaughan 6. Wexford 0 But Markham came back to North Bay 9. Dixie 6 tie it at 15:52 on a goal by Saturday's Results Cec Hofstetter. Aurora 10, Downsview 8 The game was just 10 sec~ Vaughan 6, Wexford 1 The Waxers particularly dominated play in the first 20 minutes, outshooting the Rams 17-5. Still they could only come out with a 1-1 tie. CREDIT BRUMWELL Credit for this must go to Brumwell in goal for Rich- mond Hill who came up with some brilliant saves and continued to do so during thet remainder of the con- es . It was a disappointing fin- lsh for the Rams but there was little doubt the Waxers had the edge in the overall plan; outshootlng Richmond Hill 43-26. There were just 18 secâ€" onds remaining when a screen shot from the blue- line was deflected home by Bernie Cassidy. Brumwell had no chance on the shot. The fired-up Waxers pour- ed to the attack and the in- evitable was irresistible for the Rams. They got one penalized player back, but it wasn't enough. It was too much for the beleagured Rams to hold off and John Stomick drove in on Doug Brumwell at 19:05 to make the score read 5-4. WAXERS ATTACK If there were only 59 minutes in a hockey game the Richmond Hill Rams would have a 5-3 win over Markham Waxers in the statistics book. Ah, not so. There are 60 minutes and, as a result, the Rams ended up tied with the Waxers in a hectic finish to Friday of last week’s Provincial Junior “A” hockey game in Markham. MARKHAM COMEBACK onds old in the second when Markham's big comeback Greg MacDonald broke started at 19:05 shortly after through to put Markham out they managed to hold off in front 2-1. the Rams while two men The Rams gained com- short and trailing 5-3. mand after this and contin- Richmond Hill ran into double penalties at 18:11 and the writing was on the wall as the homesters pulled their goalie to give them a 6â€"3 manpower advantage. Waxers Teach Rams There Are 60 Minutes In Hockey Game Note here from the Richmond Hill Soccer Association: To wit: “Due to other commitments John (Jack) Lynden has found it necessary to resign as treasurer of the RHMSA. We would like to take this opportunity in thanking him for all the work he has done for us. Vice-President Gerry Rowe is acting as treasurer for the time being until a new treasurer is appointed.” It was unintentionally mentioned in a story last week that Donald Fraser was a former mem- ber of the Richmond Hill Skating Club. Not so. Donald still is a performing member and happy to be so. Sorry about that. Finally, a late update on Bob’s operation which, according to his doctors, went over quite successfully. He even has hopes of getting back into the line-up before the season is over. There you_ are. Another happy ending to my column. g . The letter pointed out that the-snowmo- pressed concern about the people around Lake g g blles create a slippery condition 1n the Inter- Wilcox who run their machines on the lake g 5 section and are damaging the exposed portion and use the roads to get them there and back. g g of the culvert pipe crossmg Sussex. The writer “We must correct our own problem and g 5 also noted that the noise of these machines at ask the government to solve a problem in this E g night is most disturbing. and other municipalities,” said the mayor. g E Elmmnnmnnuumml\mmummmmnnmummImlmmmmunuumnmuuu1mmmmmmmuunmmmmnnIlnuuln1lllnummmmmumunmIlmmu\mmmnnmmmumunnummuuulmuummnnununmmnnmnnmununmnnnnmn-F “I have another season of junior hockey left and that’s what I’m preparing for now.” ' Dead ahead is an operation, probably some plastic surgery and some physio therapy. I should hasten to say that all has not been gloom for Bob during his still very youthful career. It was just a few seasons ago that Bob was a standout with the Richmond Hill Lion Peewees when they upset all the favored teams to win the Quebec International Hockey League champ- ionship. Clement is realistic in the sense that he doubts if he’ll get back in action again this season. But the pot is there if he can. (Continued from Page 15) man short of their allowable line-up. I can’t say too much in favor of Ferguson. He’s been swell with me." 16 This LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 gnnmmmumuuuumunnmuummummmmmmnmumummumummmmulIll1mlluInummmuunummuIl11mnnummuumnummnumummuummuunmmmmmuummmmuumnnummunmmnmunmmmmmmmma; This annual concern was in response to a letter received from a resident of Fesserton Road, protesting strongly against snowmobiles using that public residential street as a road- way. “These snowmobiles speed down Fesserâ€" ton, make a U turn in the interection with Sussex, crossing over the edge of adjacent lawns, and continuing eastward across drive- ways. They pay no attention to the traffic rules, do not stop at stop signs. They are dangg‘ous, destructive and disturbing.” At the next regular meeting of Richmond Hill Council, scheduled for January 21 at 2:30 pm, Mayor William Lazenby will move that council petition the Province of Ontario to ban snowmobiles from all residential streets. Mem- bers of council were unanimous in believing that something has to be done, both at the local level and at the provincial level, to pro- tect other residents from annoyance. Snow- mobilers will be given an opportunity to pre- sent their case during the deliberations, it was stated, although councillors were agreed that they have no complaints to make about organized clubs or about snowmobilers who used the open spaces of the town, with the owners’ permission. Snowmobiles 0n Residential Roads Again Cause Hill Council Concern Sport Spots SH ORTIE ITEMS SOCCER NOTE North York 34 20 10 4 44 Seneca 34 17 12 9 43 Wefiord 33 18 10 5 41 Richmond Hill 45 17 11 5 41 North Bay 36 16 17 3 35 Dixie 34 14 18 2 30 Markham 35 10 19 6 26 Weston 35 9 20 6 24 Whitby 35 10 21 4 24 Downsview 34 3 27 4 10 Sunday’s Results Whitby 7. Weston 5 Aurora 5. Seneca 2 Vaughan 6. Wexford 0 North Bay 9. Dixie 6 Vaughan Aurora North York Seneca We’dord Richmond Hill North Bay Dixie Markham Weston Whitby Downsview Bangay scored the Rams' fifth goal at 2:44 from Jim Clement setting the scene for the homesters' big come- back. The Rams are idle until next Tuesday when they host Downsview “at 8 pm. The following Friday they visit Aurora for an The Waxers caught the Rams napping early again in the third as Rick Humes scored with only 24 seconds gone. The Rams gained comâ€" mand after this and contin- ued their domination until the aforementioned final few RAMS MOVED AHEAD They tied the game at 3:05 on the first of Bob Bangay’s two goals of the night and moved in front by 3-2 at 11:15 on Mike Hartman’s counter from Dave "Digger" Dunkley. Dunkley then popped one home from Hartman at 16:35 to make the score 4-2. onds old in the second when Greg MacDonald b r o k e through to put Markham out in front 2-1. 8:30 pm game 23 20 17 18 16 104 Saturday’s game was a thriller all the way as No- bleton opened the scoring at 3:07 of the first period on a goal by Glenda Atc‘hison She saw Goalie Kim Norman attempting to smother the puck only to have it slip be- hind her and into the net. HILL TIE GAME The scone remained that way until “the 3:10 mark of the second period when Pat Lehman tied the game for Richmond Hill, assisted by Bonnie Bryan. Then came the 7:06 mark as O'Connor s‘t‘ole the .puck The win was coupled with an 11-0 blitzing of Shanon Tugsday night of last week. A second period solo efifont by Sue O'Connor gave the Richmond Hm Gormley Sand and Gravel girls hockey Learn an excilting 2-1 win over 'Nobleton Saturday and assured them of a first place finish. Skip entry curlers had a break from the game Monday because of the Canada Life, which should rest them up for the final few games of the second schedule. In the first division, Don Richards and Jack Shropshire are the only undefeated skips with four wins each. with Ralph Our “Bermuda” bonspiel gets underway January 23 with 48 rinks attempting to qualify for one of the three trophy events and a chance to win a golfing trip to Ber- muda. All rinks are treated to a cocktail party and a stag banquet Friday evening and an “open house" dance Satur- day after the finals are play- ed and the prizes given out. Richmond Hill Girls Clinch First Place Iroquois Falls' publicity director. Lou Crotin unex- pectedly found himself play- ing in the Canada Life Saturday. He was helping Ron Cunningham in the ad- ministration of the spiel and an Avonlea rink needed a spare. According to the rules the host club must supply extra players so Lou helped an eager rink to win but ap- parently he had difficulty keeping up with the sweep- ings of his much younger teammates. Results of this weeklong spiel will not be reported until next week, but it is known that some of our rep- resentatives won Saturday. Doug Jenner has a rink en- tered in the senior event. Peter Dewsbury has his rink of Glen Charge, Don Bray- shaw and Peter Shannon ready for the main event as does Jack Shropshire with his rink of Gerry Morlock, Dan Milford and Wayne Hindmarch. Jim Anderson has Clark Bullock, Walt Hamilton and Bill Oliver with him while Bob Galway has Don MacDonald. Bryan Mc- Donald and Barry Wilson. Richmond Hill Curling Clubs were hosts for Satur- day and Monday evening games of the Canada Life Bonspiel which got underway Saturday. Five Richmond Hill rinks are entered in the competition which will be completed at St. George’s Saturday of this week. Ward 5 Councillor William Corcoran ex- pressed concern about the people around Lake Wilcox who run their machines on the lake and use the roads to get them there and back. “I’m of the opinion (and I know it’s an unpopular one) that snowmobiles should be ba banned entirely in residential areas,” said Regional Councillor Lois Hancey. “Through our anti-noise bylaw we are able to control them between 11 pm and 6 am and through the parks bylaw they are banned from our parks. You can’t hit a golf ball in our parks either because that’s dangerous.” Mrs. Hancey noted that skiers and other sportsmen tran- sport their equipment to the areas where it may be used and snowmobilers should do the same. “I have had a lot of calls and have been told that numbers of children are driving these machines on residential roads. I think that residential streets in a built-up area are not the place for snowmobiles,” stated Ward 2 Councillor Graeme Bales. Mayor Lazenby, in commenting on the letter, reported that 70% of deaths and injur- ies to snowmobilers happen on highways and residential streets. “The province has banned them on all roads under their jurisdiction and I think should ban them from all residential streets in all municipalities.” 48 Rinks Qualifying For Bermuda Bonspiel January 23 By RON TAYLOR - 884-7817 6TH SHUTOUT Goalie Kim Norman pick- ed up her sixth slum of the season. The Gormley girls now have a semen record of nine wins, a 1033 and two fies. J'an Baxter was the big trigger-girl in the Sharon game, firing no les than four goals home with assists going to Pat Hallman, Deb- bie Jones, mwo. Otihecr goals went to Lorri Mason irom Les McLeave; Bonnie Bryan from Brenda Redd; Adriane Urquhart from Brenda Buchan and Mason; Patty Barclay from Denise Barclay. Dar-line Han-ions, Brenda Buchan fmm Urqu- hart: and Sue O’Connor un- In one game at Kitchener last weekend they were trail- ing 10-4 in the sixth end, picked up a six-ender on the seventh and and stole the eighth to win. In another game they Were four down coming home, tied it up in the eighth and won on an extra end. Finally, congratulations go to Peggy Welch and her rink for winning the second event in the Shannon Ladies Invi- tational held at the Granite Club, Toronto, last week. at her own blueline, dipsy- d-oodled her way through rtzhe entire team, before feimt'mg the Nobleton goalie out of position and slipping the puck home. The population of Halibur- ton is about to increase by 12 temporarily this weekend as three men’s rinks are travel- ling to that town to the Sky- line Bonspiel in an effort to bring home the trophy Irwin Marion Magill, Gloria Cro~ tin. Cathy Brayshaw and Diane Whittaker certainly go about winning the hard way. Coneybeare won fwd years ago. Six games have been played on Thursday night played on the Thursday night schedule with Paul Welsh, Mike Olynec, Bill Schellen- berg and Ross Clark sharing top spot with five games each. Tuesday night curling has skips Ralph Ryan, Clark Bullock, Clarence Beach, Peter Dewsbury and Mike Petiz all tied for first place with two wins after three games of the second schedule. In the third division Wes Draper and Gord Brown re- main undefeated with four wins each, while Armon Tripp has three wins and Peter Dewsbury has two vic- tories. Elgin Barrow's rink lost their first game to Jim but has won their last three to be in second place, tied with Bob Thompson. In the second division Jim Anderson continues on his winning streak with four wins, matched only by Doug Jenner. Jim and his rink be- gan in the third division and appear well on their way to the top division. Ryan and Tom Bus'h close be- hind with three wins each. RICHMOND CURLING CLUB HILL Charlie Trask and Steve Phillips did the job for 02- ark with Terry Pantling aid- ing the latter. Kent's Clothes 3 Rice’s Flowers 1 Ian Ball connected for two goals for Kents and Mark Austin for one. Eam- lng assists were John Mc- Laughlin and Joey Thurston. The first Seafood goal came from Russell Thomhill, who also assisted Chris His- hon on the second. Alliance Sports 2 Ozark Rangers 2 Paul Lawlor and Michael Garrett were the Alliance scorers with John Follows getting an asist. Scoring for Knapps were Cleve Jones from David Giles. Mike Smith from Richard Shannon and Ad- rian Steenson from Mike Smith. MINOR PEEWEE Seafood Corner 2 Bob’s Pant Shop 2 Mike O'Donnell got both Bobs’ counters unassisted. It was a one-man effort for Braddocks with Paul Beckwith getting a hat trick without assistance. Allencourt Pharmacy 7 G. G. Walker Insurance 0 The Pharmacy boys won on a pair of goals by Kevin Barrett and single counters by Jim Barton. Doug Walton, Billy McGrath, Fred Simp- son and Paul Thomas Thom- as had two assists, Simpson. McGrath. Walton, and Ohlis having one each. Consumers Gas 5 Knapp’s Sico Paints 3 Consumers' win came on two goals by Stephen Harris and singles by Keith Boul- ter, David Benton and Ken Large. Large also was credited with two assist points and Jamie Levitt with one. Dan’s Essa 6 Braddock Optical 3 John Hughes clicked for four goals to lead Dan‘s to victory. Harold Thomhill and Stephen Irwin added single goals. John Paul Far- rell had two assists and Greg Hardy one. Shoe's only reply was from Kippy Lyon and Randy Gil- christ. Assisting were Dan- ny Summerhill and Clifford Weston. Barrow’s Insurance 4 Charlton Hardware 1 After being on the wrong end of the scoring lately Barrow's turned the table around on Charlton with three goals from Barry Mun- ro and one from Eddy Iaf- ano. Assisting were Danny Maggi, Tim Woodger. Joel Mansbridge and Iafano. Brian Hull unassisted scor- ed for Charlton. During this game Barry Munro scored on a penalty shot and sub- stitute Goalie Danny Maggi was awarded an assist. ATOM With Daryle Aldworth playing strongly between the pipes. Brown’s goals were scored by Michael Nic- oloff with two,- Michael Kaufman, Lance Ryman and Alex Brockton with assists going to Adriano Barberi and Sidney Osztertan. Klnnear Pontiac 6 Oak Ridges Shoes 2 For Kinnear the hot shooter of the day was Wil- liam Easton with four goals combined with goals from Jackie Woods and Michael Goldsmith, assists from Woods, Tommy Kirisit. Gold- smith, Steven MacDonald and Derek Veitch. Chariot l Mlchaelangelo 1 Kevin McInnis scored without help for Chariot and Dennis Wintjes was set up by Mark Rothwell for Michaelangelo. Kinsmen Giants 3 Baymar Sports 0 Sharing the Kinsmen goals were Scott Steckley, John Braun and Brian Close with Steckley, Mike Tinsley and John Schiebelhoffer getting assists. MINOR ATOM January 12 Brown’s Fencing 5 Fred’s Towing 3 With three goals from Mark Joslin, all unassisted, Freds went down to defeat at the hands of Browns. MINOR MITE January 12 Break Wexford's l6-Game Streak 3 Straight Wins For Nats The Vaughan Nationals pulled themselves out of a slight slump last week with three straight wins and moved back into first place, temporarily anyway, in the sizzling Provincial Junior “A” race. They did it via a 6-0 win Sunday night over Wexford Raiders on the heels of a 6-1 win Satur- day night rig'ht in Wexford. That one broke a 16-game string of undefeated games for the latter team. Thursday night of last week the Nats whipped Downsview 5-3. Barrow’s Insurance Minor Atoms Beat Charlton Hardware 4 To 1 By FRED SIMPSON By BOB ROSS JR. HOCKEY RESULTS For Village Scott Kerr clicked for two counters. Doug Whitting and Roland Proulx for one each. Assists went to Steve Wilson, Proulx. Dave Chepelslw. Brian Horan and Number 15. Little Fords 7 Bowden Lumber o Little's win came on two goals and an assist by Frank Alisch, a goal each by Bod Adams, Gord Sinfield, Paul Evans and Neil Milligan, a goal and an assist by Zenio Ferrone, three assists by Steve Major and single as- sists by Bruce Chaisson and Randy Hancott. Village Pin: 4 Leading BAIF‘s barrage of goals was Fred Worm with three. Chuck Lawrence. Steve Rowe and Allan Cheney added one each. Earning assists were Cheney. Wayne Henderson, Paul Hen- derson and Lawrence with two each and Earl Jones with one. Rob Fratet got three points as he scored twice for Stephensons and got a helper. Mark Wilson got the other goal. CFGM 1 Surf Marine 1 CFGM‘s goal was potted by Doug Lewis with help from Jim Barber and Surf’s by Wayne McCartney unas- sisted. MIDGET assist each thorn win. Scoring for Tonys were Don Busnello from Scott Campbell and Ken Barber and Paul Buxton from Marty Green and A1 Lynden. BANTAM Blackthorn Men’s Wear 5 W. A. Stephenson 3 Rick Girard contributed a hat trick and an assist, John Vandervalk a goal and two assists, Glen Sparrow a goal, Larry McGee. Steve White and Mike Nelson an Shields Footwear 4 Tony’s Esso 2 Three unassisted tallies by Rob Vandervelde, Joe Morra and Jack Vantol and another by Bob Wilcock assisted by Vantol won this one for Shields. Shields' goals came from the stick of Rick Lapenna who was set up by Rob Van- dervelde and Ken Oakley. Dynes Jewellers 2 Street Construction 0 Jerry Lawlor and Scott Drysdale were the goalget- ters in this one with Lawlor and Rick Vermeulen assist- ing. Eric’s Sports 1 Hodgins Hardware 1 Matthew Zurich with help from Dan Iafano scored for Erics and Robert Hughes aid- ed by Norm Murphy for Hodgins. Counting for Streets were Brian Russell with two goals and Mark Gossman. John Noble, Blake Moss and Rob Strain got helpers. Dynes Jewellers 5 Shields Footwear 1 Jerry Lawlor came up with four goals for Dynes and Richard Gerber got the other. Assists were pro- vided by Kelly Farrell. Ger- ber and Rick Vermeulen. Eric’s marksmen were Matthew Zurich and Dan Iafano who also ‘assisted each other. Hodglns Hardware 4 Street Construction 3 Netting the puck for Hodgins were Scott Cassel- den with two goals and an assist. Pete Morley and Norm Murphy. Scott Campbell got both Tony goals all on his awn. Tony’s £530 4 Eric’s Sports 2 Paul Wert, Dan Busnello, Chris Coleman and Gary lBubeloff shared the Tony goals January 5, with Marty Green, Bruce Buchan, Bubeâ€" loff and Al Lynden earning assists. Eddy Opatawski answered for Rices with help from Danny Wright. PEEWEE Hodgins Hardware 5 Tony‘s Esso 2 In this exhibition game game played January 4 Pete Morley came up with four big goals for Hodgins. Chris Gaffney got the other and Scott Casselden with two. Norm Wright and Gaffney assisted. total of four in the two games against Wexford) with singles going to Rick Grlsdale. Doug Sellars, Brian Wilton and Warren Holmes. to the Black- More Sports Page 27 The committee agreed that a site plan agreement be pre- ceeded with. The applicant was told by Planning Director Hesse Ri- mon that the town will be making a presentation to the Municipal Board that the Official Plan be changed to include bowling alleys as a permitted use in industrial zoned areas. This and several other amendments will be submitted to the board in one bylaw. “I don't think we can deal with your application any quicker by having you apply for rezoning," Mr, Ri- mon said. An application for two in- dustrial buildings on a lot at the southern end of Enford. one to contain a bowling alley and lounge, was pre- sented to Richmond Hill Council’s Planning Commit- tee January 9, by Charter York of Toronto. The bowling alley will be leased and oper- ated by a group of local enthusiasts, the committee was told. The land is zoned industrial. A total of 72 parking spaces (six per alley) will be provided. at 889-1385 200 members competing against the Hill’s 40 swim- mers. Further membership de- tails can be obtained from Club President Ed Fleming ,1 AAA ..‘-- Glenn Patten placed sec- ond in the 100 yard fly “A” event, with Bonnie Branch placing second in the “B” event with Bill Fulghum taking third place. Dawn Dowling was second in the “C” event and Stephen Davey third in the “D” event. NEED MEMBERS The Richmond Hill club is still seeking more members in order to add depth to their performances. Scarboro Swimming Club has some Plan Bowling Alley Enford Road Site Bill Fulghum. Chris Ar- buckle and Jennifer Bogie swept home first. second and third in the “C” event. Ste- phen Davey came first in the "D" event with Glenn Patten second in the "A" event. HILL DOMINATES The Hill swimmers domin- ated the 100 yard breast- stroke “A” event with Bill Fulghum, Stephen Davey and Glenn Patten making it a clean sweep. Bonnie Branch came third in the “C” event with Debbie Stellinga also third in the “D” event. Birgit Pfenning came sec- ond in the 100 yards free- style “A” event; Dawn Dow]- ing was second in the "B" event and Stephen Davey third in the “C” event. Swimmers from the Rich- mond Hill Aquatic Club fared well at a Lakeshore Aquatic Club meet Sunday with Bonnie Branch and Mandy Lloyd placing first and second in the backstroke 100 yards. "B" event. Hill Swimmers Shine At Lakeshore Meet Thursday night's game saw Vaughan goals by Warren Holmes, David Curry. Ike Makes, Donsr Sellars and Rick Tarasnk. Paul Broadhurst. Peter Hindess and Rick Bince scored for Downsview. There were no penalties called in the game despite some aggressive play by both sides. The Nets are host to Sen- eca Flyers Saturday night at Woodbridge Community Centre with game time set for 8 pm. They play in Dixie Sunday night at 7:15 Bunch was a two-goal triggerman in Saturday’s game as well, with singles going to Warren Holmes. Paul Stanley, Brian Wil- ton, and Jeff Woodyatt. Wexford’s Doug Prince scored their only goal in the first. BRADD OCK OPTICAL ‘ Richmond Heights Centre Richmond Hill 884-6881 CAR CO. LIMITED DODGE-CHRYSLER-DODGE TRUCKS 5959 YONGE STREET 60 DAY 100% MECHANICAL WARRANTY IDODGE®ON1AR|O 1969 l 1 197 1970 1973 will be accepted until Jan. 31 from any person interested in coaching or helping with a Rich- mond Hill Central town representative soft- ball team. OPENING SOON Infra-Red 1973 DODGE CHARGER 2 Door Hardtop, 1973 1973 gas analysis WE WORK FOR MORE THAN MONEY SQUASH and BATTLEBALL PRIVATE CLUB COACHES WANTED Elli; MERCURY 'Iéfi‘éflv AAE 998. POLARA 2 Door Hardtop, V8, auto- matic, power steering, radio. Lic. No. AWM 498. Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air condi- tioning. Lic. No. AWM 351 $1795.00 FURY III 4 Door Hardtop, V8, auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, factory air conditioning. Lic. No. V8, automatic, power steering arid brakes, radio, bucket seats, console. Lic. No. AYK 789. $2995.00 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4 Door VALIANT DUSTER 2 Door Coupe. Automatic, big six, radio, power steer- ing, defogger. Lic. N0. AXZ 128. Enquiries: please phone 889-3288 No. AXE 893. $3595.00 DODGE MONACO 2 Door Hardtop, automatic, power steering and brakes, light package, radio, vinyl roof. Lic. Nb. AXP 072. $3995.00 DODGE POLARA Custom 4 Door Sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, defogger, etc. Lic. No. AXP 973. $3895.00 _Wha_t uuulwant Is alive and real V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, defogger, AM-FM radio. Lic. We’ll bring out your car’s best WEEKDAY58 A.M. TO 6 RM. WEDNESDAY 8 A.M. T0 9 RM. THE new HOME or THE PARK MANOR PEOPLE Write: SIDNEY MORELAND, 49 ROCKPORT CR., RICHMOND HILL (PARTS AND LABOUR) APPLICATIONS YONGE AT ELGIN MILLS R5 | RICHMOND HILL as I973 DEMOS

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