The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A Tam-Heather rink of Shirley Brooks. Natalie Tonissou and Dorothy Red- path, skipped by Gwen Shel- don, won the “A” event and the Barrow trophy. Runner- up was Sue Merry and her Cricket Club team of Harriet Gillespie. Betty Young and Anne Nerby. Lois Patton, a former mem- ber. but now playing out of Bayview, won the “B” event with Grace Fenning of Hum- ber Highland runner-up. The annual Barrow Insur- ance Bonspiel was held last week under the leadership of Peggy Welsh and her com- mittee members Sue Bailey, Shirley Bate, Dorothy Hob- son_ Joan Kirkpatrick, Kay Schell, Win Simpson and Bev Major. Between games, the curlers were entertained by several of our own members who provided readings, skits, musical selections. and a chorus line. ' . Estelle Mahood of Tam- Heather was “C” event win- ner with Stella Moore of Humber Highland as runner- up. The “D” event was won by Grace Jerrard's Leaside link with Mary Chin of Avon- lea runner-up. The "E" event. or consola- tion of the main event, was won by Peggy MacPherson and her Richmond Hill rink of Fran Anderson. Heather Durham and Terri Powell. Val Cummins from Leaside was runner up. 26 Other Richmond Hill rinks in this two-day spiel were skipped by Marie Galway. Eileen Peck and Pat Friesen. MONDAY CURLERS Curlers from the Monday afternoon, Thursday morning and afternoon schedule curl- ing held their playoffs last week in a knockout series for the Barth Trophy. Dorothy Nystom and Pat Friesen rep- resented the Monday after- noon curlers. Gina Morlock and Mildred Rois Thursday morning, with Red Schellen- berg and June Bush repre- senting Thursday afternoon. Phyllis decided to stay with Gina Morlock and her Thurs- day morning rink and it turn- ed out to be a correct deci- sion as Gina went on to win the trophy with Doreen Cole and Marlene Augustine as the rest of her rink. Phyllis DeGrace was fort- unate enough to be on two qualifying rinks and had to make a decision before the series began. However. Phyllis‘ other rink of Marg Marsden and Birthe Neumeyer, skipped by Pat Friesen. was runner-up. Joan Woodger spared for Phyllis on Pat's rink. ACTIVE WEEK The ladies finished off their active week of curling by holding the annual Busi- ness Girl‘s Bonspiel for the Carling Trophy. Fans from Royals, Dixie. Humber. Weeston, East York, High Park. Chinguacousy. U. of T., North York Teachers. Bow- manville. Kitchener and St. Catherines, took part in the two 10-end two draw spiel. Entertainment was provid- ed by several local business girls in the form of an orchestra organized by Dorothy McGregor. A rink from Royals, skip- ped by Berget Dynna. accum- ulated 39% points to capture the first event of the first draw. Less than one point “Nothin’ to it, folks,” seems to be what Hamilton champion weightlifter Jeff Davis seems to be saying as he hoists sister Jill at Saturday’s big official opening of the new Alliance Sporting Goods store at 38 Levendale Road in Richmond Hill. This was only one of the highlights. The other was Eddie “Sweet Daddy” Shack of the Maple Leafs who was THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 28, 1974 By RON TAYLOR - 884-7817 Barrow Bonspiel One week later at the Oshawa Golf and Country Club Skip Ruth Mabbett and her team of Donna Stephen- son. Bettie Wright and Faye Weiss lost their first game but went on to win the sec- ond event trophy. On the second draw, Barb Halliwell and her rink from St. Catherines won first prize and the trophy by earning 40% points. Second was Marg Riddell from High Park, with ex Richmond Hill member Sylvia Dance taking third place and Monica Gray from Bowmanville placing fourth. At Kitchener Westmount on January 30, in a two-end bonspiel. Donna Stephenson with Ruth Mabbett, Betty Wright and Mary Pryzdial were one high game winners. Last week at the Welland Curling Club, Ruth Mabbett with June Bush, Joanne Stephenson and Doreen Meeres were unsuccessful in defending their last year’s trophy win but emerged as runner-up in the main event. behind was a Dixie rink skip- ped by Nancy Polito. Donna Hlady from Chinguacousy was third and fourth place went to Blanche Allison of High Park. Donna Stephenson and her rink of Sylvia Brown, Shirley Hicks and Faye Weiss. won the second event trophy at the same spiel. BEEF-A-RAMA To prove that the men were not too inactive during the past week, Gord Brown, with Glenn Charge, Bert Nay- lor and Mike Vaciuk were three game winners and runners-up in the Beef-A- Rama spiel at Durham‘ Also, Harold Louden with the same Glen Charge and Bert Nay- lor along with the competi- tive Ernie Dubkowski, were two high game winners at Bowmanville. -' On March 3 a junior and senior challenge spiel will take place. If you wish to participate please sign your name on the bulletin board as soon as possible. In the All Star League Junior Curling our male rink of Gary Hillaby. Bob Sten- house, Bill Boynton and Leigh Finlay were able to salvage two wins out of five games but the girls rink of Sue Lamb, Dianne Diggins, Mary Weiss and Donna Buchan are still in the run- ning as a playoff is neces- sary between our rink, Unionville and Thornhill. Son of Henrika Moulders of Holland, he was a neph- ew of Mr. and Mrs. Tony van der Sanden, 113 Westwood Lane. Richvale. He lived and worked here with his uncle for about two years. Richvale Youth Dies Snowmobile Crash Henricus Moulders, 19, of Thornhill, was killed Sat- urday of last week when his snowmobile hit a parked car at Woodland Beach, about 10 miles west of Elmâ€" vale. Funeral Mass was Tuesday morning in St. Mary Immac- ulate R o m a 11 Catholic Church. Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill. from Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge Street North. Interment was at Holy Cross Cemetery. All It Talres I: "lift " RICHMOND CURLING CLUB HILL Conservation Field Centre To Be Major I974 Project A major project of the Metro Toronto Conservation Authority in 1974 will be construction of the Boyd Re- sidential Conservation Field Centre. with the York Coun- ty Board of Education s‘har-‘ ing in the cost of this stu- dent-oriented centre. The 1974 general operat- ing budget for The authority has been set at $4,845,808. It includes $1,576,000 for admimstrative purposes co- vering salaries, equipment, materials and supplies, utili- ty services, taxes and insur- ance. Operation and maintenance expenditures will rtake $1,714,725 which will 'be spread over the authority’s 15 conservation areas, three field centres, the interpreta- tive farm at Albion Hills, Black Creek Pioneer Village and maintenance of flood control dams and structures. Expenditures for current programs have been budget- ed at $1,555.000 including development of conservation areas, acquisition of conser- vation and Niagara escarp- ment land and the authori- ty’s conservation services program. This includes the Boyd Conservation Field Centre. February was to be the month in which the York County gymnastic competition was to begin. But ths again stopped because of the strike. If the Phys-Ed co-ordinators for the county are able to come up with a revised schedule to suit the needs of the wrestlers, gymnasts and baskeball teams, the other problem will be: “Where are they going to put all the scheduled It is hoped by both parents, athletes and students that the York County Teachers and the Board of Education will come to an agree- ment soon to end the strike for the benefit of all concerned. The strike was only expected to last a few days at the most. But it didn’t, and this caused further complications in the scheduling of the basketball games and wrestling matches. GYMNASTICS SUFFER events '0 $3,248,608 for the acquisi- tion of flood plain lands 0 $6,807,000. the second in- stallment of the acquisition of the Tam O'Shanter golf course and beginning a five year erosion control pro- gram with channel improve- ments and related engineer- ing studies 0 the third year of the five year waterfront plan provid- ing $6 million for land ac- quisition, engineering and construction with studies and research. All nf this will be financed by levies on the six member municipalities (Metro Toron- to. the Regions of Durham. Peel and York and the Townships of Mono and Ad; jala) with substantial sub- sidies from the Province of Ontario. A part of the flood control and water conserva- While some problems have arisen in the York County high schools because of the teacher strike, academically there is another coming up on the sports scene. As of the first day of the teacher walk-out January 31 there were games cancelled all over the county. Some of the basketball teams around the county have been practicing as a team. But this has thinned out to a yery few, if any. NO SUPERVISION The wrestling and gymnastic teams have been pretty well thwarted from practice as it is unsafe for them to do so without the instruc- tion of the coaches, as well as being relatively useless. In its capital program, budgeted at $16,094,808, the authority has provided for: on hand to sign autographs. Left to right are: Tommy Drennan who manages a second store in Tottenham, Jill and Jeff Davis; Sales Representative George Clark; and Bill Dren- nan who manages the Richmond Hill store. Bill is probably better known as the star right- hand fastball chucker for Burlington in the Ontario Fastball League. High School Sports Correspondent Telephone 884-4453 or 895-4095 No Sports During York County Teacher Strike High School Sports ‘7” By DEAN BURTON Like daughter, like mother, Katy Weber came through with a 700 (269, 181, 250). Then Marg Price rolled at 642 (202. 242, 198). For the men it was Ed Muehlsteadt rolling a big 707 ‘175. 333, 199). Teammate Tony Clayton had a 692 (255. I 238, 199) with George Lawson ashooting 672 (215, 248, 209). ‘ Keep up the good work. ABC BOWLING The final series got off to a bang-up start with the Kill- ers. Pooh Bears and the Pro- fessionals all coming up with five points apiece. Gaining two points were the Tigers, Gamblers and the Amateurs. The Amateurs won the sec- ond series by a close margin. tion work is financed by the federal government. Additional operating funds are made available through the Metro Conservation Foundation for specific er0- jects. It‘s still the Professionals out in front in the race for the President's Trophy with 66606 points followed by the Killers with 64.741. The Pooh Bears have 64,151, Amateurs 63,526, Gamblers 63,257, Tig- ers 61,723. Karen Weber led the ladies with a grand slam at 789 (232, 323, 234). A classified ad in “The Liberal" is a good way to turn out-grown or unneeded items into cash. It‘s easy to order your ad. Just phone 884-1105-6 for direct-line FOR FAST RESULTS. SEE OUR. WANT ADS. (Photo by Ron Fawn) Richmond Hill Atoms drop- ped the first game of their best of three quarter-finals with Barrie 5-3. Although the Rams opened the scor- ing at the 10:30 mark of the first period when Adam Cox stole the puck at his own blue line, skated in alone and beat the Barrie goalie. Through persistence and steady play Barrie scored four straight. At 5:26 of the third period Donald Earl scored on a slapshot from the slot. Bar- rie came back at 1:54 with a goal and with 54 seconds remaining Carl D'Antimo scored for the Hill. ATOM "A" Although Doug Macldin suffered a bruised shoulder in the second period he con- tinued to play a brilliant game in goal for the Rams. Shot on goal were 29-12 in favor of Barrie. The second game of the series will be played this Fri- day night at 7 pm, MINOR BANTAM Atoms Lose First Game Greiner MacMillan Querengesser Clark Wood McLaughlin Walton The Hillers added three goals in the last frame as Greg MacMillan scored from Greiner and Querengesser, and Greiner tallied from Mc- Gregor and John Burnett. Greiner potted his fourth goal of the game (to go along with three assists), on passes from McGregor and Wood be- fore the final buzzer sounded. LEADING SCORERS G A Pts. Greiner 27 30 57 MacMillan 29 25 54 Querengesser 20 20 40 Clark 14 16 30 Wood 13 16 29 McLaughlin 15 12 27 Walton 12 14 26 Barrie Beat Richmond Hill 5-3 In less than two minutes Robert Greiner scored from Angus McGregor, and Jim Wood clicked on passes from Jim Burnett and Phil Mc- Laughlin. Ross Queren‘gesser fired home the puck from Greiner and Reiner Plesch- berger. Querengesser scored (his 20th), from Greiner and Neil Putnam, and Greiner scored unassisted, before Schomberg finally broke Mark Porter’s shutout as they scored while enjoying a two man advantage. ' Richmond Hill's Legion Midgets bowed out of OMHA Playdowns last Wednesday in Barrie when they were de- feated 2-1 in the third game of the best two out of three series. The Hillers skated like collective buzzsaws, passed with proficiency, refused to let themselves be intimidated by the bigger bantam club, and put the puck in the net eight times. The Legion pressed early in the game, but could not capitalize. They will never come closer as the puck bounced off the Barrie goal post. The game featured end to end action, with Barrie finally scoring late in the first period, and they added a power play goal in the sec- ond period. Victoria and Grey Trust ended league play with a con- vincing 8-1 win over second place Schomberg February 18. MIDGETS The Hillers enjoying a two man advantage for a full three minutes at the start of the third period came out storming, but just could not beat the red hot Barrie goalie, as the puck would not bounce right. To the credit of the Legion, they refused to quit as they relentlessly ap- plied pressure, and were finally rewarded when Dave Berseth scored with seven minutes remaining. Victoria had previously de- feated Scho-mberg 3-1 and 2-0 while losing 5-4. The Barrie Club knew they had played a hockey game as the Hillers kept forcing the play, but this was not to be their night as they hit the goal post a second time, and Barrie held on to preserve the win. Gerry Tipold play- ed a strong game in the Legion net. MINOR PEEWEE Wilson Niblett Minor Pee- wees held the Richvale Pee- wees to a 3-3 tie last Friday evening. Scoring for the Hill were Allen from Henderson. accounting for two counters and Henderson unassisted. accountmg 101' tWO cpunters Hemngarte’vs second event and Henderson unasmsted. of the year will be a cabaret In an exhibition match night with The Revellers, Sunday Aurora squeezed out March ‘29 _ April 6. a 3-2 Win. Netting the DUCK Other events for bhe sea- for the Hill were Shannon son are; Aresnlic and old from McGregor and Dunsfol‘dLace, The Company, April The name is Warehouse Furniture ‘N’ Carpet Outlet. The location is 9185 Yonge Street in the Borovoy Plaza. Richmond Hill. That’s actual- ly within the Thornhill pos- tal area in tihe Richvale neighborhood recently an- nexed to Richmond Hill Town. It’s just south of Carrville Road 1 16th Avenue) and the big new BAIF Sub- division. South of the new store is Highway 7. II: It 10! Dave Bloom the owner, and his charming wife “Mac” (don't ask her how she got the nickname!) have a family Dave and “Mac” will stress personalized service. Because of their low overhead and not-so-fancy store, they feel they can offer lower prices and greater value in the name brand lines they are featuring. DrOp in and meet them this weekend during their Grand Opening Sale. There will be free hot dogs and drinks for the entire family, plus balloons and lollipops for the kids. Hours are 10 am to 9 pm Monday to Friday, 10 am to 6 pm Saturday and noon to â€"u u..-- v - affair gOing, with his many I 6 pm Sunday. Grand Opening Sale Furniture, Carpets The doors are now official- ly open and a Grand Open- ing place in Richmond Hill. and carpet store is now tak- ing palce in Richmond Hill. 27 20 l4 13 15 12 and Madden from Corless and Barnett. PEEWEE The aggressive Markham club visited the Lion Pee- wees Wednesday and skated1 to a 6-3 win. Scoring for the Hill were Tom Reaume with two and David Plaxton. Picking up assists were Jeff Joslin (2), Scott Bartlett. Dan Smith and Richard Hughes. In the second round of the All Ontario Playdowns the Lions lost two straight. The first game Friday night at Newmarket ended 5-1 with Jeff Joslin scoring the Hill's only goal unassisted. Two of Newmarkets goals were scor- ed into the empty net. The Hill played host Sunday and the Lions came out on the short end of a 4-3 score. Hit- ting the target for them were Danny Smith, Jackie Cross and David Plaxton. Assists were earned by Hugh Kerr. Scott Bartlett and Tom Reaume with two. Ted Inch played well in goal. The Carpenters and Join- ers Union Peewees registered a 4-2 win over Newmarket Sunday. Scoring‘ for the Hillers were Jack Vantol with a hat trick and Dunc Vennard. Awarded assists were Rick Clendenning with two, John Noble and Gerry Lawlor. PEEWEE 2nd Team The Carpenters and Join- ers held Humber Valley to a 2-2 draw Saturday. Scoring Widening Bathurst Street north of Highway 7 in Rich- mond- Hill, isn’t among the "high priority" items under the present road needs study. Robert Hodgson, com- missioner of engineering, told a meeting of York Regional Council last week. Mr. Hodgson was replying to a question by Councillor Robert Adams of Markham as to what plans were being made to widen the road. A report of the engineer- ing committee had recom- mended the widening of Davis Drive in Whitchurch- Stouffville and. the Town- ship of East Gwillimbury from Don Mills Road to Highway 48. to a basic width of 100 feet. Additional widâ€" ening at cuts. fills and intersections would provide a basic two-lane highway. Mr. Adams thought the Bayview Road should be given preference. but Mr. Hodgson said it rated be- hind the Whitchurch-Stouff- ville project. Another recommendation of the engineering com- mittee calling for consult- ants to be hired to assist in the planning and design of future road projects. was ob- jected to by Councillor Harry Crisp of Markham. Widening Bathurst Isn't “High Priority" Item For Region “Is the staff incapable or too busy?" a s k e d Mr. Crisp. He said he would like confirmation that the engineering committee had Herongate Opens IO-Production Season With The Secretary Bird OBC Cellar Society will open the Heron-gate Barn Theatre's 1974 season, March 15, with its production of “The Secretary Bird" by Willi-am Douglas Home. All told. the Uheatne wi-ll present seven plays, imcludr ing a children’s play to end the season at Christmas, an Operetta and two cabaret nights. The play will rum March 15 and 16, and March 22 and 23. In the opening production, Stephen Chambers, who has directed numerous of the Cellar Society’s plays, will both direct and take one of the principal roles. Others in the play are Jim Irving. a member of the Richmond Hill Curtain Club and "I‘he Liberal” editorial staff; Linda Cln'lds. Janice Zlatorlts anud Pauline Hebb. years of experience in the carpet field and her many years of knowledge in the sale of furniture. Dave and “Mac” will stress personalized service. Because of their low overhead and not-so-fancy store, they feel they can offer lower prices and greater value in the name brand lines they are featuring. PERSONALIZED SERVICE a goal and an assist, Bruce Buchan with a goal and Scott Campbell with an assist. GIRLS for the Hill were Vantol with Bob's Girls came up with two important wins on the weekend against Galaxy Novice Boys and East Gwil- limbury Girls by identical scores of 3-1. The line of Debbie Howarth. Donna Smith and Susie Morrison supplied the scoring punch in both games. Donna figur- ed in all scoring picking up‘ three goals and three assists with Debbie collecting two goals and two assists. See Bob Ross’ column for details of first game scoring. In the second game credit must go to three local girls? who volunteered to help East> Gwillimbury team after only seven players arrived for this game. Mitch Mahieu. Susan‘ Morielli and Tina Brillinger joined the ranks of the op- position so the game could be played. As it turned out Susan! scored the EC. lone goal with Tina drawing an assist. The Hill girls scored onceI in each period, Donna Smith got two goals and an assist and Debbie Howarth scored the third goal and also drew an assist along with Susie Morrison. Heather Moore came through with her usual. steady game in the nets, allowing only two goals. com- ing up with several key saves in both games. Mayor Anthony Roman of Markham, chairman of the engineering committee, said the department was short staffed; also much of the work was of a specialized nature. Councillor Lois Hancey of Richmond Hill, said she normally didn't approve of spending 1974 funds before the budget was set, but felt the feasibility study, for example, for construction of a grade separation of Maple Road and the CNR in Rich- mond Hill, should be pro- ceeded with. Mr. Crisp said he didn't understand the answer. All that was called for was a “pure design” of a regional road. Mr. Hodgson said it wasn’t a matter of the staff being incapable, but a matter of time in trying to catch up with all the design work. The cost of the work â€" $270,000 â€" is to be included in the department's 1974 budget. looked into the matter and found that staff didn’t have the time. Councillor Ray Twinney of Newmarket said he was glad Mrs. Hancey approved. Last year she has disapprov- ed of any “piecemeal” dis- trlbution of funds. If the feasibility study okays the grade separation, the engineer will be able to proceed with the work right away, council was told. 12 â€" 27; Beekman Place. Whitby Theatre, July 12 â€" 27; Breath of Spring, Scar- boro Players, August 1â€" 9; Mary, Mary, The Company, September 6 â€" 28; Cabaret Night. The Revellersl, Octo- ber 11 â€" 12; Whitby Little Theatre, to be announced, October 18 â€" 26; Operetta (Canadian) The Revellers. November 15 â€" 30; Chil- dren's Play. The Company, December 6 â€" 28. The theatre has been car- rying out a program of rem-0‘ va‘ti'ons. which it expects to complete by June of this year. To get to the theatre from Richmond Hill, go east on Highway 7 to about three miles past Highway 48. The theatre is located on Altona Road. BRADDOCK ‘ v‘ OPTICAL . - h , ' n gmchmgiulgelg ts‘ Lex endale Road 0 Rlchmond Helghts Centre 1 Telephone 884-5801 Richmond Hill ‘ 884-6881 I David McLean The extension to the com- mercial wing which now con- tains a dining room which seats 160 and ‘a lounge which seats 220 is not planned for this year but for next year. “Eventually (in five years or 30) we hope to have 400 bedrooms, but not until the highway 'is built and we are on the Cloverleaf." the ap- plicant stated. An addition of 80 rooms and increased dining. ban- quet and informal lounge areas to the Parkway Hotel on Highway 7 east was pro- posed by owner D-avid Mc- Lean to members of Rich- mond; Hill Council's Plan- ning Committee February 20. When the motor hotel was built a couple of years ago. the permit was for 80 bed- rooms, but only 40 were built at that time. His present proposal is to add another 80 bedrooms but to leave 32 un- funished for a time until the business requires theme This would enable him to be cer- tain that all materials were the same throughout the ad- dition, and would eliminate another application at a- later date. Mr. McLean also reported that the hotel operates on a septic tank system (dozens of them) and that the property contains 66 acres so that all surface drainage is contained on his own land. The pro- perty is zoned for this use. He reported it will take up to two years to erect the additions. Plan Large Addition For Parkway Hotel ll‘CiIlv un: case 33 a aununa- ry conviction matter and didn’t indict Boroczi. “Were you fully satisfied with the final construction and landscaping the town asked for in the original ag- iimmmmmmmumlum1mm\mummnmmmlnuumlu r ' “NO JOB T00 SMALL OR TOO BIG” (“I“““‘i““ Would you like to have your baby bonu cheque matched dollar for dollar, to give yo extra spending money this month? S. S. Kresge’ Richmond Heights Centre, make this offer ever month. The lucky winner in January was M Joan Fitchett, 114 Duncan Road, Thornhill, wh won 820. She is seen above accepting her chequ from Assistant Store Manager Douglas Silve thorn. January's luc/(y Mother February’s winner could be you! All y01 have to do is cash your baby bonus cheque a Kresge’s and fill in the form provided. If you: name is the one drawn, Kresge’s will match thI amount of your cheque, dollar for dollar. NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef -- 99c lb. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . 1.09 lb. Hind Quarters of Beef . . 1.15 lb. CUSTOM CUT. WRAPPED AND FAST FROZEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE FOOD PR But we have the LOWEST PRICES with the HIGHEST QUALITY. COOKED HAM ENDS lb. 1.09 LOOSE WIENERS lb. 69¢ SPARE RIBS LEAN MEATY PORK LIVER LEONARD'S FLOOR CLEANING COMPLETE JANITORIAL SERVICE RESIDENTIAL - A & COMMERCIAL LEVENDALE MEATS BONDED & INSURED PHONE 884-6477 8E8 RISE! The committee gave una mous approval to a idecisi to refer this application staff for preparation of site plan agreement to presented directly to counc' the agreement to stipula that the owner notify town when he is ready proceed with Uhe extensio to the commercial wing. «llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111l\lllllllllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllll Caught With 1 reement?“ Regional Ooun cillor Lois Hancey aske4 Planning Director Hessie men. He answered, “I thi it is a very good buildin All Mr McLean underto to do in the original a ment he did." Caught with a two-gallon capacity liquor still at Mil- liken in Markham Town, Just east of Thornhill, a 50-year-old resident was fined the minimum of $100 or three months in jail by Provincial Judge Claire Morrison in Newmarket Criminal Court February 15. An RCMP search at the residence of lmre Boroczl. RR 1, Milliken on January 23 revealed the still. No spirits were found on the premises. the court was told. Federal Prosecutor MrsJ Heather Smith elected to treat the case as a summa- ry conviction matter and didn’t indict Boroczi. Still $100 Fine lb. 59¢ lb. 98¢