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26 RICHVALE MINOR Tocxrv RESULTS NOVICE Richmond Sports defeated Baker’s Sales & Service 2â€"0 in the first game March 3, with Shaune Cooke earning the shutout. Terry Bunker scored both counters for the Sports with Craig Femm helping on one. Thorncrest Motel defeated Carlisle Real Estate 2-1 in the second game of the day. Thorncrest's goals were net- ted by Tod Dungey and Gor- don Gertley and Carlisle's by Gordy Peters from 'Mark Butler. ATOM Music Shoppe and Herron fought to a 1-1 tie March 3 with Brian Mason scoring un- assisted for Herron and Gar- ry McKechnie, also unaided, getting the Music counter. Rendezvous recorded a big 7-3 win over Pizzaville on three goals by Robert Cashin, two by Rodney Clugson and singles by Jeff Winch and David Caldwell. Assists went to Tommy Pap (2), John Bai- ley, Denis Richard and Rod- ney Clugson. Pizzaville's tal- lies were by Steven Mettel with two, and Neil Cooke aided by Blair rBugden. PEEWEE It was a 4-3 win for Subur- ban Radiatior over Raymore Construction Sunday, in a well-played game. Big guns for Suburban were Kevin Washington with a goal and two assists. Glen Smith with two goals and Barry Jesvnn with a goal and one assist. For Raymore Donny Peters came up with a goal and an assist, Alexander Kalles with a goal, Wayne McLellan with a goal and George Hussey with an assist. Northvale Motors edged W&P Motors to take this con- test 3-2. Scoring for North- vale were Trevor Williams, a goal and an assist; John Mark and Frank Cavallo each with a goal, John Granton and Mauro Fantin each with an assist. For W&P the scorers were Robbie Bowyer and Ron Keeting with Dave Twidale getting a helper. BANTAM Romano shut out United Drain to win this one 2-0 on goals by Graham Hobbs and Mark Nelson. OMHA ATOM Richvale’s opening game of a best two out of three series with Richmond Hill Tuesday evening ended in a 3â€"3 tie after 10 minutes of stop time overtime. John March with two goals and Alan Evelyn with one were the Royals' scorers with assists earned by Mike Hegenauer (2) and Greg Meeke. Wednesday the Royals were defeated by a 2-1 score by Richmond Hill in the second game of this playoff series. John Adams scored Royals' lone goal 'on a solo effort. Paul Gullo played a standout game in goal to keep the scone close. Friday evening Richvale defeated Richmond Hill 3-2 in overtime. Dave Carmichael opened the scoring for Royals assisted by Adams and Meeke. Scott Spires scored Richvale's second goal unas- sisted. The winning goal, scored in overtime. was fired by Carmichael with assists going to Mason and Evelyn. Richvale lost a 1-0 decision to Richmond Hill Saturday evening which eliminated them from this playoff series. On a whole the series was well played as the teams were very evenly matched and only one goal separated them in four games. Paul Gullo deserved special men- tion as he turned in another outstanding game in goal. INTERLOCKING MIDGET Oak Ridges defeated C'ifel- li Carpenters 2-1 February 28 for the first time this season. Scoring for Richvale was Jed Bartlett who was set up by Wayne Stiver. Monday Oak Ridges repea- ted their success, but this time the score was 4-1. Brian Reilly was helped by Stiver on the only Richvale counter of this game. IHORNHIL L MINO CKEY R HO A§SOCIATION By JIM BROWNING Telephone 889-4317 Club 400 Draw March 2 winners; Again on Sunday Barrie 31, K.ldefeated the minor peewees Williams. 191 Golfdale Road, 1-0 to win the five game ser- Toronto; 140, 'Mrs. Haggerty, 40 Wildrose Cres- cent. Thornhill; 132, E. B. Pidgeon, 39 Burbank Drive, Willowdale: 330, G. Mauder, 50 Ealing Drive, Willowdale: 361, R. H. McIntosh, 17 Royal Oak, Toronto. MINOR PEEWEE Thornhill Fisher Bros. Minor Peewees took a 2-1 lead in playoff games by de- feating Barrie 4-3 February 27. The forward line of Jones, Howson and Seeley with the defensive pair of Wiltshire and Roberts ac- counted for all Thornhill's goals. Howson clicked for two goals and an assist, Jones had a goal and an assist, Wiltshire had a goal and two assists, Seeley had two as- sists and Roberts one. Evening the series at two games each Barrie defeated Fisher Bros.'1-O March 2, in a fast skating. close check- ing game. The only goal came in the second period. John Morris played excel- st Barrie for the league lent goal for the Thunder- birds. â€"a weighted breast form that looks and feels perfect/y natural J. R. ies three games to two, the Barrie goal coming in the third period. Thornhill's de- fence and forwards played well. MAJOR. ATOMS Thornhill Thunderbirds Major Atoms defeated Aur- ora 3-1 March 2 on goals by Kevin Goble unassisted in the third period to tie the score and by Troy Bradley from Steven Tschipper and Tschipper from Goble and Bradley in the 10 minute overtime period. In the first game of the series played in Aurora February 28 Thornhill de- feated Aurora 4-2, scoring all four goals in the second period. Marksmen were Grant Davidson from Scott Daly, and Rob Humphries, Bradley from Tschipper and Goble, Tschipper on a pen- alty shot, Humphries unasc sisted. Thornhill now goes again- championship in a best of five game series. :Mrs. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, March 7, 1974 RICHVALE RECORD MRS. MARY WATTS, 43 SPRUCE AVENUE, 889-5787 Scouting The York Summit District Boy Scout Association held its 14th annual Hobby Show February 23 at Bayview Sec- ondary School. Chairman of the committee was Herbert McGuffin of Maryvale Cres-l cent, who was assisted by many other local residents in- cluding Jim and Pat New- man, Ed and Betty Petterson, Craif McGuffin, John Willis, Betty VanderSanden and Mrs. Barbara Eggleston. Judges from this area were: Miss Sarah Newman Mrs, Joan Gregorash, Mrs. Joan Suter, Mrs. Barbara Eggleston, Mrs. Rosemary Smillie, Mrs. Marnie Twidale, Mrs. June Qua. Mrs. Pat Mc- Leod, Mrs. Pat Newman, Mrs. Joan Morton, Mrs, Betty Nettleton, Mrs. I. Hoffman, Peter Petterson, Brian Eggle- ston and Reginald Bower. Ribbon winners from lst Langstaff Cubs were: Keneu Pack: lst Todd Sandbacka and Jeffrey Bowen for soap carving and Jimmy Leach for woodcarv- ing; 2nd, Grant Clark for woodcraft_ Owen Wildenauer for woodburning, H. Rideout for cookies, Todd Sanbacka for woodcarving, Timmy Jackson for Meccano model. Gordon Gertley for cookies and R. Benoing for bird- house; 3rd Grant Clark for brownies, Owen Wildenauer for woodburning and wood- carving, Jimmy Leach for wood modelling and wood carving. R. Benoing for soap carving and Timmy Jackson in the open class. A merit ribbon was earned by Davey Green for his soap carving. Keego Pack: lst, Robbie Eggleston. model plane; Philip Qua, stamps; 2nd, Adam Petterson, cookies and stamps. Winners from the Scout troop were: lst Andrew Pet- terson, stamp collection: 2nd Brian Hobbs, feeding station and Willie Qua, pies. Congratulations to all these boys in South Richmond Hill for their good work and to the many adults who through their hard work and co- operation made this show the huge success that it was. Much enthusiasm and keen participation was also shown by the newly organized 5th Richmond Hill Outpost form- ed by patients from the Villa Hospital of Bathurst Street. The Cub Pack, Scout Troop and Venturer Company won a total of 21 ribbons. Guide Lines In commemoration of the joint birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, the Rich- vale Brownies, Guides and Rangers with the Langstaff Cubs and Scouts took part in the annual church parade at Emmanuel Anglican Church, MacKay Drive. They were welcomed to the service by Rev. John Coneybeare. lst Richvale Rangers Febr- uary 23, lent their services to the Canadian Heart Fund, Ontario Division. This is their annual service project to the community and the girls braved very cold weather to canvas and cover the area allotted to them in Thornhill. Their efforts brought in more than $150 for the Heart Fund. As part of her pre-enrol-r ment, Ranger Jackie Collins is planning a pot luck supper] for April 3, to which the old-1 er Guides will be invited to share with their sister Rang~ ers in good food and fun. Plans are being made to attend the annual Olympic Camp May 10, 11 and 12. This is a co-ed camp sponsor- ed by the 3rd Newtonbrook Rover Crew at Greenwood Conservation Area. Although the summer seems to be still far away. leverybody is beginning to get Iexcited about the Lakeland Camporee to be held the first weekend in June at Clairville :Conservation Area. Around l3.000 Cubs, Scouts, Venturers, Rovers, Brownies, Guides, Rangers and Cadets are ex- pected to turn up and take part in challenging outdoor skills. camping and program. Theme of this giant camporee is “Brotherhood of Scouting and Guiding Throughout the Region." For baby-sitting service please call Ranger Gail Shearer at 889-3778. Happenings The Richvale Branch of the YCHA met February 27 at the home of Mrs. Ethel Car- lisle, 25 Maryvale Crescent. A good number of ladies attended, among them Mrs. Adele Toporowski‘ who was welcomed as a new member. At the conclusion of the meeting a talent sale was held. Speaker for the next meet- ing will be Mrs. Pat Fraser of Helpmate. This will be at Mrs. Elsie Baxter‘s home, 23 Maryvale Crescent, March 27. Everyone is welcome. The Richvale Minor Hoc- key Association wishes to thank all the people who helped make their dance the big success it was. Library Some of the winning en- tries of the lst Langstaff Cubs, who entered in the York Summit and District Hobby Show are on display. Due to spoilage, food items, could not be included. Church News At St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic, Yonge and Dufferin, the speaker at all Masses his coming Sunday will be Gwen Landolf, presi- dent of the “Right to Life ,As- sociation" of Toronto and Area. Choir practice tonight at 7:50 pm following the even- ing Mass. If you have started your spring cleaning please re- member the rummage sale April 6. Doors open 10 am (no earlier). We need good, used, clean clothing, books, toys, jewellery and white ele- phant articles. Helpers are needed to make the event a success. For information phone Eileen Meehan 884-- 5030 or Marg Sullivan 884- 2934. Last Sunday following Rosary and Benediction there l ' COLOR DY or LUXE' M.G.M. PRESENTS “Gypsy Colt” in Technicolor ALL SEATS 75¢ l STARTS FRIDAY EVENING FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! & â€"SAT. MATINEE AT 1 RM. ole. .was an excellent adult edu- cation program. Parishioners .assembled in the hall to see ,a tape by Dr, Urban Steinâ€" wetz on “Communication In Marriage." After a brief dis- cussion period a science film, “Time and Eternity", from the Moody Institute. was \shown. This was repeated Monday night for the high :school students who com- menced their program. High school students would be most welcome as ushers at some of the Masses. If inter- ested please call John Boyd at 884-8988. Citizens Meet Task Force At the invitation of the BAIF Task Force, a reason- able number of interested Richvale and BAIF residents gathered at Emmanuel Church, MacKay Drive February 24. Among these were the special guests who were introduced by Stuart McMillan, president of the BAIF Task Force. Mrs, Marlene Gradzinski, president of Ross Doan School and Community As- sociation, spoke of her or- ganization having broken away from the federation. us- ing fund-raising activities throughout the school for the school and the community wherever there is a need. She said her biggest concern is the apathy of many par- ents. the lack of parental in- terest in these associations which has caused a break- down of the PTA in one local school. She referred to life in a portable as being the only public school classroom for some. Ross Doan has six of them, due to the large num- ber of school children under 10 years of age in BAIF. President Allan Evelyn, Roselawn Senior Public, says his is a loose knit association and notes that people are in- terested only in things that affect them. The influx of students from BAIF has been less than expected from grades 6 to 8. He stressed there was need for more com- munication with school boards, since there was negli- gence on the part of trustees who failed to provide outdoor recreation facilities for stud- ents who were deprived for a whole year when the bull- dozers took over the play area at Roselawn for the new development of BAIF. Dr. Stefan Zukotynski, president of the West Scott Ratepayers, described the two issues that prompted his as- sociation to reactivate after 10 years -â€" the proposed Cosmopolitan .Jadnit: /MATTEL Productions “owls “SOUNDER” A Robert B. Radnilz/ Martin Riu Film 20"CENTURY- FOX tr: ENTEiIfiRflENi “SMALL FRY FROLICS" Every Saturday Matinee FUN & GAMES LOADS OF FREE PRIZES Call Box Office for Show Times ODEON 884-6221 development in the ravine between Maryvale and Birch and the subdividing of lots in this area, contrary to Vaug- han bylaws. Also in co-operation with the Northholt Ratepayers' ‘Group. his association hopes to prevent the widening of Dcnham Drive as an arterial road. Residents picked that location in which to live in order to get away from traf- fic. Col, Everett, president of Northolt says their immediate concern is the widening of Westwood Lane, designated a collector road. In the past hefty battles have been fought with the municipal board said Presi- dent Derek Evelyn of North Richvale Ratepayers Associa- tion, which has long been in existence, but dormant in the 60's until BAIF was being planned. In 1972 they set up a committee to discuss roads. ‘Poor attendance at meetings hampered action but in 1973 citizens rallied and presented a brief to council regarding sewers. Wayne Smith represented the Lions as their public re- lations officer. Mrs. Marylo Graham spoke briefly of the aims and purposes of the citizens' advisory group, des- cribing it as an “umbrella” that is a vehicle of communi- cation between the citizens and council. She hoped all individuals or organizations within this area needing help or advice would use it. Local representative is Mrs. Shirley Stanley of Weldrick Road at 884-4127. Mrs. Graham referred to the possible fast rate of growth in any one particular area_ and the necessity for presenting or diverting such growth until the social serv- ices and schools could cope with the population explo- sion. Our awareness and ac- tions are both necessary. Mr. McMullan suggested the present task force may have fulfilled its purpose in the social implications of BAIF and integration of north and south Richvale with the new citizens. Now the time has come for citi- zens groups to take over. However Mrs. Gradzinski said there is a need for an overall force to link these groups together and asked the task force remain as the overseer. A series of public lectures is being held for all interes- ted in citizens' environment. “Patterns and Problems” will be the first of such April 11 at 7:45 pm at the University of Toronto Medical Science Urban Growth Building. Why slocl< up on O .lnsuronce policies... Economical Mutual's Homeo features of individual fire, the combines them into one neat savings on to you. Victoria Square Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandie RR 2. Gormley Church News A sterling silver ring was found last week in the Vic- toria Square United Church. If anyone can help locate the owner, please contact James Bewell, 887-5066. Neighborhood Notes Another euchre party will be held in the community hall March 8 at 8 pm. Every- one welcome. Ladies please provide lunch. The March meeting of the WI will be held in the com- munity hall, March 12 at 8 pm. The guest speaker will be from the Ministry of Agriculture who will give a talk on the “Metric System". A hearty invitation is exten- ded to all in the community and surrounding area to at- tend, including the men. A miscellaneous shower will be held in the communi- ty hall, March 14 in honor of Miss Lynne Barrack and Michael Ottaway, who are being married early in April. Please accept this as your in- vitation to attend. The Merry Men Of Mark- ham are having an evening of CORRESPONDENT: Shool News Recently mhe pupils of Lan‘gs‘taff Public made a large number of science proj- ects which were displayed in the gymnatoriulm. They were judged and the overall win- ners will go to the area science fair. The win- ners in Miss Dorothy Good‘s grade 2 and- 3 class were: lstâ€"Stephen Ball, Magnets; 2nd â€" Colin Denzel, Guinea pigs; 3rd~ Tim Jackson, Honey bees. In Mrs. Lillian Peacock's grade 3 and 4 class the winners were: lstâ€"Paul Hambletou. Acids and Al'ka-lis; 2nd â€" Todd Layigne, W-hite tigers; 3rdâ€"Ian Robertson, Wasps. The winners in Mr. Jim Milne's grade 5 class were: 1st â€" Stephanie Groves, Chickens; a tie for 2nd â€" Robbie Stubbs, Solar cooker and Kathy Bauer, Butter- fllier; 3rdâ€"Debbie Dollery, Mining. The winners in Mr. John Martins’ and Mrs. V-ivian IBlerard's grade 6 class were: lstâ€"Barbara Farncsik, Evolution of man; 2ndâ€" Cin-dy Hambleton, Frogs; 3rd LANGSTAFF NEWS 84 Garden Avenue. Phone 889-4553 CAROLINE COOK farm which won a 1st prize. The overall school winners were: in the physical display categoryâ€"lstfiSolar Cooker by Robbie Stubbs, grade 5; 2ndâ€"Mum 'ng by Debbie Dol- lery, grade 5; 3rdâ€"Acids and Alkalis by Paul Hambleton, grade 4; in the biological dis play category â€" lstâ€"Evolu- tion of Man by Barbara Fanc- silg grade 6; 2ndâ€"Frogs by Cindy Hambleton, grade 6â€" Ohickens by Stephanie Groves, grade 5, in the phy. sical experiment categoryâ€" lstâ€"Malgnets by Stephen Ball, grade 3; 2ndâ€"Cooking by Frances Woo, grade 4. The display was visited by some parents of the students and Ron Hall, Acting Direc- tor, Ken McDonald, Area Superintendent, pupils from E. J. Sand Junior School and members of the County and Area Science Fair Commit- tees. Special thanks goes to James Milne for coordinat- ing the efforts at the area level. Newspaper Classified offers advertisers a combination w will do lhe lob... of lower cosl So flexible it can be tailored precisely to your insurance needs, and it is easily transferable should you sell or move. This is a lowâ€"cost, convenient package that is hard to match anywhere in Canada â€" and it is readily â€"Robbie Iris. Caves. Miss Violet Isles grades 1 and 2 made a display of a model x. CARRIER _“The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the Clark Avenue area of Thornhill. This is an excellent opportunity to earn some extra pocket money. Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. Ontario of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105~6. Fast results! song in the community hall, March 29 at 8 pm sponsored by lst Gormley Guides and Brownies. Tickets are avail- able from the Guide and Brownie mothers. Get yours now! Mrs. George Tooley spent a weekend recently with her mother. Mrs. Louise McGre- gor at Birtch Island, Mani- toulin Island. Pat. Ottaway has sold his milk transport business after 25 years in it to the Norson Transport and the Greenbank Cartage. Birthday greetings to Ka- thy Kemp, one year, March 2; Mrs. Herb Nelson, March 6; Shirley Nelson, March 6; Mrs, Fred Walker, March 6; Mrs. Wilbur Brumwell, March 9; Jim Barker, March 10. Wedding anniversary greet- ings to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Henderson (Lois Draper) mar- ried one year. March 10. The many friends of Mrs. Douglas Gee will be pleased to hear that she is able to be home from the York Cen- tral Hospital. following her recent heart attack. We hope that she continues to im- prove. Mrs. Marion Frisby of Dick- son’s Hill had Sunday even- ing dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. The many friends of Mr. Clarence Steckley are pleas- ed to hear that he is able to be home from Sunnybrook Hospital. We hope that he continues to improve in health. CONSUMER Buy-LINE Watch out for unethical home food plan operators Two months ago I clipped and mailed a coupon indicating I wanted more information on a home food plan. The ad said that the groceries received would be cheaper than the same goods at the three leading chain stores. With the escalating food costs I figured I could but the price increases by buying in bulk. Yesterday morning, a salesman called. To make a long story short, I signed a six-month food plan contract for $994. This included a $694 handling and overhead charge plus meat and groceries worth $300 at a cost of $165.66 a month. The contract didn’t include fresh foods - eggs, milk, butter and vegetables. Being the mother of three teenage boys and on a small salary, I decided I couldn’t afford this amount, so I extended the payment time and signed an eight-month contract in my home yesterday afternoon, at $124.24 a month for the same goods. ’ What I didn’t realize is that this only gives me $9 worth of groceries a week. The rest of the cost is the handling charge. The food delivered isn’t nearly enough to feed my family. I realize I’ve been taken, but is there anything I can do to get my money back? You’re in luck. Under Ontario’s Consumer Protection Act, you have a two-day “cooling off" period in which you can cancel the contract if you feel you‘re not getting a good deal or you can‘t afford the goods. To break the contract, you must do so by registered mail or by letter personally delivered within two working days after the contract has been signed. A telephone call is no good. This “cooling off" period applies only when the contract involves more than $50 and has been negotiated and signed at a place other than the seller‘s regular place of business. The food plan company has every right to charge what- ever it wants for the goods. It is yourjob to shop around before signing any document to ensure you‘re getting the best possible price. Legitimate Food Plans Food plans can be both good and bad. As food costs increase more unethical food plan dealers appear, giving the entire industry a bad name. There are legitimate food plan operators who will provide you with an adequate supply of brand name groceries and meat of your choice with a reasonable handling charge. No high-pressure sales techniques are employed. wners Policy takes the best ft and liability plans and package, passing the Make sure you understand exactly what you‘re getting befdre signing any food contract. Be sure you know the cuts and grades of meat you are getting, as well as the quality and quantity of groceries, plus the itemized costs. Be suspicious of membership (service and handling charges) which can cost you several hundreds of dollars for a six-month period. This new, weighted, lifelike breast form can be worn in complete comfort under any garment, cvcn 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. available from the independent insurance agent in your neighbourhood. Some food plans operate on the premise of selling you a freezer. This gives the operator even more profit because the cost of the appliance is inflated. Another Food Gimmick Don’t fall for advertisements offering beef for 69 cents a pound. This is another version of the old “bait-and- switch" gimmick. The dealer has no intention of selling beef at the advertised price. He will point out the defects claiming the beef is inferior because it is very fat ortoo lean. He will then try and sell you higher cost meat. Unless you know your meat grades and are familiar with an untrimâ€" med carcass you may never know if you are being taken. Should you buy the higher priced meat, you have no guarantee that the meat you choose will be sold to you or that you will get the full weight contracted for. It is easy for an unethical dealer to switch carcasses. Before signing a contract it is important to find out if all charges are included in this “bargain” price. Usually the price goes up considerably when cutting, wrapping and other service charges are included. Your best protection is your own awareness. PROTHESIS FITTED BATHING SL'ITS COMPLETE COLOSTOMY 8: ILEOSTOMY SUPPLIES Give him a call today. Learn how the Economical Mutual Homeowners Policy can provide the broadest protection at most reasonable rates. 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