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NORTH YORK DIVISION SQUIRTS (JUNE 2) Dynes Jewellers l, Willowdale 0 A breakaway goal by Sha- wn Cooke proved the differ- ence in this one. Michael Rae was outstanding in picking up the shutout in anl. MOSQUITOS (JUNE 5) Richmond Hill CFGM 6. Victoria Park 1 A hot scoring night as the CFGM team scored six times and had three others called back due to offsides plus hitting the goal-post four times. Kevin Kernohan scor- ed three times, Paul Beck- with twice. and Adrian Steen- son once. BANTAMS Richmond Hill Scholastic 2, Armordale 1 Richmond Hill roared from behind a 1â€"0 first half deficit to win this one on goals by Captain Stephen Rowe and John Borginon. Goalie Bert Boldei‘hey came up with a fine performance. I Minor Soccer Results PEEWEE (JUNE 5) Armourdale 2, Richmond Hill Baif 2 Losing 2-0 at halftime. Coach Mike Kirk‘s team ral- lied in the second half to tie a team that is tough to beat in any division. The Rich- mond Hill green and whites changed things around in the second half on goals from Mark Kernohan and Mike Kirk. l4 Wexford 5. Richmond Hill Scholastic 2 Outstanding play by new- comer Dave Crabb from Scot- land inspired the locals to a great display but they were without two or three regulars and the right side of the field looked a little weak conse- quently Nevertheless, the Scholastics played with deter- mination despite the loss. Richmond Hill Scholastic 7, St. Andrews “B” l The locals proved they are far superior to “B” standards although the score slightly flattered the Richmond Hill squad. The locals put the ball in to the net with precision. GIRLS SOCCER Senior Scarboro League Richmond Hill Baif 0, Mann-Life Yorkers 4 The local senior girls didn't fare too well this time out. $17 Million On HandiMassive Search Fails Parkway Belt Land Lost Cheryl Hanson The controversial belt is a series of land corridors from Dundas to Markham designed to define and limit urban scrawl. EXHIBITION BANTAM The provincial government has set aside $17 million for the current fiscal year for the purchase of privately- owned land within the Park- way Belt West. Treasurer John White said in the Le- gislature last week. Mr. White attached four conditions to the proposal. Providing the owners want to sell. the government will buy land where: the parcels are offered to it by the own- ers; the land would have been bought by the govern- ment for recreation or under the terms of the land use plan now being prepared by the Parkway Belt Task Force: the owners are suf- fering significant and excep- NORTH YORK PREMIER LEAGUE RHHS Variety Night Was Amazing Success It’s actually the last week of school, and I doubt very much if many students are looking forward to the exams that will follow. The class- rooms are hot, and I'm sure everyone has thoughts of another great summer on their minds. The best and probably the last thing in this school year, to report, is the amazing success of our Variety Night held Friday. The auditorium was packed tight, and from all opinions I’ve received, people really enjoyed the dancing, sing- ing, recurring appearances of Carl Holman and everything else in the show that we worked so hard to present. It’s difficult to say just how much fun the whole thing was, to both rehearse and present, because everything was unforgettable. It’s one of those things that are meant to be remembered, and it sure will be. We actually made profit, which will go to the student council. The audience was very en- thusiastic and appreciative. Thanks to the back- stage people, who worked so hard to fit the show together and help x it run smoothly. And, of course, it hardly need be mentioned that without our staff advisor and chief organizer Mr. Keith Andrew, there would have been no variety night, or, at the most, it would have been a pretty bad one. Thanks also to everyone who came to see the show. We hope you are as optimistic about it as we are. After the show, all involved wrapped up the evening with a party, then a quiet clean-up of the auditorile on Monday morning. The best of luck to next year’s Variety Night crew! Not much else has livened up the halls of RHHS in the past week, and I suppose little else will in the near future, with the long, hot sum- mer ahead. It seems then, that, excluding the final exams, the school year and this column find themselves coming to an end, both to my regret. Thank you for reading â€" I’ve enjoyed writing for you and RHHS. Sapere Aude THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 RHHS Correspondent Telephone 884-7837 By PATTI DUFFY END OF YEAR year‘ The girls have a wellâ€"season- ed team and it shouldn't be long before they begin to jell. Coach Barbara Onist- chenko has done a remark- able job with the young ladies. They miss the play of regular goalie Bernie Dev- lin who has been absent the past two weeks. Captain-Ann Smith has done well in goal in Bernie‘s absence but pre- fers to play out. Bernie should be back in action this week. INTERMEDIATE NORTH YORK LEAGUE Armourdale 2. Richmond Hill Park's Electric 1 The locals scored first as Caroline Snider banged the ball into the opposing net‘. Armourdale scored twice in the second half to win the g a m e. Congratulations to Coach Sam Morelli who not only coaches the team but also sponsors it. Playing ex- tremely well were Donna Smith, Caroline Freibauer. Hedy Ahnert and Kim Wilson. JUNIOR NORTH YORK LEAGUE Game called off between Richmond Hill and Armour- dale at North York. To be scheduled later. Richmond Hill Lazenby‘s Lassies play host this week to York Mills. Mr. White said the offer would not be extended to anyone who bought land wit- hin the belt since the scheme was announced a year ago. He said the government would apply development controls to about 40 percent of the Niagara Escarpment within several weeks. Mr. White told the Legis- lature the offer was being made “to further reduce the undesirable effects on pri- vate lands within the Park- way Belt," as th'e result of the government's imposition of development controls last GIRLS SOCCER ROBBIE INTERNATIONAL TOURNAMENT Coach Sam Morelli is in the process of selecting the team for the above tourna- ment‘ Manager Barbara Oni- stchenko is already planning billets and making general arrangements for this annual event. Richmond Hill will now billet the team from Virginia in the USA and. in addition, will billet 50 percent of the St. Catharines team. Les Trotman, as convenor of girls soccer, confirms that no bilâ€" leting of girls will be under- taken at the home of the manager due to pressure of work arranging transporta- tion and generally supervis- ing proceedings. tional hardship as a result of the present government po- licies; the hardship is the result of government pol;- cies and not of the owner's own making. A temporary job may be the answer. Read the Help Wanted Columns in “The Liberal" for the best job opportunities throughout York Region WANT EXTRA INCOME? CREATED STIR Every article of clothing and scrap of clothing ma- terial that was picked up â€" and the amount was consi- clcrable â€" was checked by chrk Regional Police. How- ever, nothing that was turn- ed in could be related to the missing child. The whereabouts of seven- yearâ€"old Cheryl Hanson of Oak Ridges still remain a mystery more than a week after her disappearance, despite allâ€"out police inves- tigation and a 2.000 strong manhunt from 8 am to 4 pm Saturday. Cheryl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Trevor Hanson, Bloomingtun Road, was last seen May 31 at 6:30 pm when she left her home to walk about a mile down the road to the residence of her cousin, Linda Van Horne. where she was to have spent the night. When the child failed to show up by 6:50 pm. the Van Homes called the Han- sons to find out why. She has been the object of an intense investigation ever since. Saturday afternoon, the 2,000 volunteers fanned out over 635 square miles of field and bush from Mark- ham to Keswick in an effort find some ‘trace of the missing girl. One search party created a stir when it unearthed a partially-convered p 1 a s t i 0 bag, containing what later proved to be the remains of a chicken, Same dogs, provided by volunteers, plus a private plane and helicopter were al=o used in the search, but were also unsuccessful in turning up any traces. If in time. further expan- sion becomes necessary. e.g. storage bins. etc., the town further agrees to favorably consider all necessary per- mits provided such expansion conforms to existing bylaw requirements. The ground searchers, \\'ho included members of the Queen‘s York Rangers, York Regional Em'ergency Mcann-e: Organization and West React, a citizens‘ band radio group, heat through the ditches and a certain area inside the reads. The Queen‘s York conti- nued its search Sunday, going over some areas pre- vioucly marked out for inâ€" I'estigation. ‘ A reward totalling $7.500 ha: been offered by York Qegirnal Police Com-mission for information leading to The present conditions un- der which the operation is conducted will continue, it was agreed. Mr. Rimon ex- ,plained that this meant that when necessary the corn dry- .er would operate throughout Ithe night. When you are under 10 years of age. and running be- fore a couple of thousand spectators. the same stadium where the Argonaut football players perform, boy, are you excited. Twenty local track and field athletes experienc- ed this excitement last week when they participated in the 1974 Ontario Mite-Tyke-Atom Championships in the CNE Stadium. Atom Cathy Mark. followâ€" ing in her brother’s footsteps, collected the only trophy for the local entry when she placed fifth in the girls’ high jump. Brother Jim was rank- ed fifth in bantam high jump last year and is expected to maintain this top position in 1974. More than 1000 athletes ran and jumped for the table- fun of trophies and the honor of being recognized as the "mt in their event for all Ontario. An amicable agreement has been reached between Lloyd and John Doner and Eric Baker over the corn dryer installation on the former‘s farm on Leslie Street just south of the Gormley Road, Planning Director Hessie Ri- mon informed Richmond Hill CounciI Monday night. He reported that the two parties and members of the town staff had met on the site and discussed the problem. As a result the Doners have agreed to move the existing corn drying operation from its present location at the southwest corner of Lot 35. Concession 3. to the rear of existing farm buildings. In return the Town of Richmond Hill is to issue the necessary building permit to allow the relocation and the erection of one additional storage bin without delay. Richmond Hill Track And Field 20 Mites, Tykes, Atoms In First Competition Donors To Move Corn Dryer On his part Mr. Eric Baker agreed in writing that the problems caused to his family by this installation were due to its location. “If it is re- moved to the rear of the other farm biuldings. I un- dertake to make no further complaint in regard to its operation.” A day centre for Richmond Hill Senior Citizens (Central Branch), which will provide better accommodation for the large membership, appears to be within reach. appears to be within reach, following a de- cision at the June 10 meet- ing of town council. A com- mittee composed of Coun- cillor Lou Wainwright, chair- man of the senior citizen steering committee. Mayor William Lazenby and Clerk Mack Clement was named to negotiate with Norm “lack for the lease of the former premises of Figurmagm. 10- rated at 10.070 Yonge Street, for this purpose. Seeking To Lease Senior Day Centre On Yonge Street The mayor reported the rental price at $725 a month. Added to this will be appro- ximately $35 per month for heating and air conditioning. There are three washrooms, the large space is well de- cnrated and carpeted, and existing partitions may be moved easily. There are two rear doors at the level of the parking area and a front door Gives access by means of a staircase with two handrails. The driveway is electrically heated to prevent slippery conditions during the winter. The only additional expense would probably be installa- tion of plumbing for a kitch- en sink since the seniors have their own stove and refrige- rator as well as furnishings. the finding of the missing girl and eventual arrest ot h'er possible abductor. Cheryl is about four feet tall, 50 pounds, with some front teeth missing, has blonde wavy hair and blue eyes. When she left her house the night of May 31, she was carrying a brown paper bag. containing white pyjamas with red flower design, and was wearing matching dark brown slacks and sweater, a red all-weather coat and white leather shoes. It was reported that the senior citizens found these proposed quarters very ac- ceptable. Other good performances by Richmond Hill runners were turned in by Mite Ste- phen Ralls who missed the trophy award by 2/10ths of a second in the 400 metres. Stephen was hindered in the final stretch run by 3 Kitâ€" cheser-Waterloo runner who ran wide in an attempt to prevent. Steve’s finishing kit-k. Without this interfer- ence young Ralls would have placed in the top three run- ners. ’ DON'T DELAY IN i PAYING YOUR LIBERAL CARRIER. First year Tyke Dianne r)ewar. as expected, looked quite at home in the 800 metres, finishing tenth, and sister Colleen Dewar surâ€" prised everyone with a strong showing in the atom 400 metres. Both these young ladies are first year compe- titors in their particular age division, and will show very well again next year. Thornhill Assembly Plant Part Of Japanese Firm's Purchase A Motorola Consumer Di- vision television receiver as- sembly plant in the Thorn- hlll area of Markham Town is included in a recent sale of property by a US. firm to a Japanese firm. A press release issued this week by Matsushita Eelectric of Canada Limited of Rex- dale says Matsushita Electric Industrial Company Limited of Osaka, Japan, has pur- chased the television receiv- er manufacturing business of Motorola Incorporated of Illinois, USA. 200 EMPLOYEES HERE The Markham operation comprises an assembly plant and warehouse in two ad- jacent buildings at 110-130 Denison Drive. Now under the name Quasar Electronics, the number of employees there has stood at about 200, with 145 involved in as- sembly work. The Motorola operation there began in 1971. Matsushita says the pur- chase includes three Moto- rola television facilities in the US and Quasar opera- tions in Canada. including the Markham plant. Matsu- shita will continue to market anasonic brand products through its established dsit- ribution system here and in the US. A Matsushita head office statement says the purchase was completed “in the hope that the present deal would promote the economic and social friendship between the United States and Japan. as well as Canada and Ja- GOOD PERFORMANCES SOCIAL FRIENDSHIP BY MARG ROGERS A red-hot band of archery experts from Langstaff Se- condary School won the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association Archery championship May 25 at Langstaff Secondary School. It was the second big vic- tory within a week for the Langstaff teams who pre- viously had taken the York County Archery Champion- ships May 16 against five other area schools. Finishing in second place in the Georgian Bay compe- titions was Barrie Central with Thornlea following up in third place. Other schools entered were from Park Street (Orilia), Barrie Central, Midland. Hu- ron Heights, and G. W. Williams. The boy‘s team from Barrie Central won their division with the girls and coed teams from Langstaff winning the other two divisions. The highest scoring girl was Ann McCaw from Barrie Central and it was Mike De- The balance of the teamthe watchful eye of Coach suffered from first meet jit- Kathy Wynne. were Carol ters, and also the fact that all Thomson. Susan Hobener. but three of the members Kathy Thomson. Scott Step- have another year of compe- henson, Kent Dinning and tition left in their particular Ben Howe. age bracket. To ease the pain of losing. Mites Bridgette Hohner. Adrienne Mark. Jerry March. and Robbie Smith all enjoyed the dayâ€"long experience of competition and cheering their teammates in the high- er tyke and atom meets. DISASTROUS DAY The boy’s atom team had a disastrous day with the four boys all being eliminat- ed early in their events, plus [using the medley relay. In the relay event, Dryw Thomp- son, Doug Thomson, Craig Stephenson, and Sandro Cos- ta suffered the fate of drop- ping the baton, effectively eliminating any chance they might have had of winning this event. Other team mem- bers who performed, under pan. Matsushita Electric hopes to contribute to the prosperity of both countries through the business activi- ty of the new company, Quasar Electronics Corpora- tion”, Three members of the York County Archery Champion Langstaff Secondary School teams are shown savoring their recent win against Sarah Newman, co-captain of the girls team; Jeff Collett, captain of coed team. The school went on to win the Georgian Bay competitions a few days later. THIS SUNDAY 1:30 PM â€" RAIN or SHINE 0N HIGHWAY 27 4 MILES NORTH OF HIGHWAY 7 Admission: Children under 12 accompanied Adults $3 by an adult - Free STUDIO CI'I'Y ’erry Bo wmen 0f langstaff .It was another success stcry for Langstaff competi- tors in the York County Championships as they won it all. war of G. W. Williams lead- ing the boys. Cathy was the highest scor- ing girl with a total of 348. The Colet team consisted of Jeff Ccllet, Marg Gregoire, Deb- bie Smith and Rob Callaghan. Members of the boys team were Gary Gregoire, Dave Airkins. John McLean and Gteve Payne. The girls were Carmen Maier, Donna Smith, Cathy Atkins and Sarah New- man. Mike Dewar of the G. W. Williams boys team of Aurora was the highest scoring boy at the tournament. He ma- naged all bulls-eyes (nines) except for two arrows (which were sevens). He made 428 out of a possible 432 points. The teams from Huron Heights were in their first year of competition and did well. Their coed team came second in the tournament. Local high school track stars who completed in the final OFSSA meet at Etobi- coke Stadium last weekend discovered the high calibre of competition that has develop- ed throughOut the province. Markham’s Ealanor Mahal won the 200 metre award, Thornlea’s exciting high jum- per, Don Dedrick placed fifth with a leap of 6’3". The only other local athlete in the top three was Woodbridge’s Bill ‘Coach Kathy Wynne works with the young athletes each Thursday evening at Rich- mond Hill High School field and interested athletes, paâ€" rents. or sponsorsrare more than welcome. To ease the pain of losing. all contestants in the Ontario championships were awarded special crests for their efforts in competition. Lack of uniforms compli- cated the efforts of the as- sembled Richmond Hill sup- porters to follow the competi- tions, but regulations forbid- ding the sponsorship of ama- teur 'track athletes has made it most difficult for the local track club to find an anony- mous donor for the small fry for 1974. Thornlea was second over- HIGH SCHOOL STARS all. Both the second highest boy and girl were from Tho- rnlea as well. They were Cathie Church with 322 points and Dave Patterson with 338. High scorer from Thornhill was Paul Weaver with 274 points. This latter championship saw each school allowed to enter three types of teams, consisting of four archers each. They comprised a boys team. girl and a coed team. The target is a gold, red. blue, black. white arrange- ment of ever-increasing con- centric circles, starting with gold in the centre. Scores of nine, seven. five, three and one are assigned to each of the colors respectively as pre- viously named. Each competitor shot four ends from 15 yards with an end crnsisting of shooting six arrows at the target. An- ”ther four ends were shot by each person from 20 yards. A perfect score would be all golds, or bullseyes which Would generate an individual a possible total of 432 points. Richmond Hill Athletic Club holds training sessions at the Richmond Hill High School field Monday, Tues- day, and Thursday evenings. Citizens interested in partici- pating is a summer of com- petition are urged to dropl around and say hello. I Milley who placed a dis- appointing second. just three inches short of the winning toss of 55’4". Other news of interest to, track and field buffs was the selection of Carol Martin and; Jane Haist to Canada’s Na-. tional Team and a three week; tour of competition through Europe. Both young ladies re- presented Canada at the Com- monwealth Games in Aus- tralia and the residents of I'hornhill. Woodbridge‘s other contest-. ant Liz Srebrnjak placed fourth in the 200 metres and fifth in the 400 metres. The state of competition in the girls’ 400 metre event was most evident when Srbrnjak; had to run her “faster-ever“ race 59.1 second. just to. qualify for the final event. {t‘kit‘kt‘k *******************/**** 3 50's DANCEgmiSS‘ iFRIDAY, JUNE I4 A‘ 8:30 pm - 1 am - Age: 18 and ovel: :AUCTION SALE “We Q‘vy i515] » JUNE '5Aoca‘1‘QeVBAVARIANE 4K 12:30 a: SHARP «iii«; (Photo by John Bowden) JHIVIIUI'II’ u v I I â€" u- * 8:30 pm - 1 am - Age: 18 and over * 72g REFRESHMENTS BOTH NIGHTS} I y, _ 5:; CASINO {:7 50-50 DRAW!» ******t*********************‘kt o Proceeds to: Ann and Scott Weir DANCE and BUFFET MUSIC BY THE GOOD BROS. JULY 5/74 MAPLE COMMUNITY CENTRE 8:00 PM TO 12:30 PM In The Memory Of PA UL WEIR 6* 9 h we) 71? SPOT PRIZES {‘3 The Richmond Hill Dairy Queen Squirts won the “B” championship of the 16-team Etobicoke tournament Satur- day by downing a tough Woodstock team 7-4 in their fourth and final game. Hill Squirts Win “B” At Scarboro Tourney Richmond Hill opened the tournament on a losing 11-6 note to Scarboro but went on to whomp Westhill 29-6, Wil- lowdale 12-3. That Woodstock game saw‘ the Richmond Hill squad jump off to a quick start in the first inning scoring three runs. Matt Thompson led off with a walk and proceeded to steal second and third. He was sacrificed home by Dar- rell Lewis. Glen Baren‘thin was then walked and stole second and third also. Peter Mills then singled him home. Mills also stole second and third and was sacrificed home by Glenn Apps. Richmond Hill picked up one more run in the second inning when Paul Harrietha singled and was doubled home by Darrell Lewis. Glenn Apps knocked his second homerun of the day for another run in the third. The Dairy Queen boys scored again in the fourth as Harrietha doubled. Lewis walked. and both scored on a double by Mills. Wood scored three more runs on three hits off Glen Woodstock scored its first run of the game in the fourth. It was also the team's first hit against Richmond Hill. in the sixth and the latter was taken out of the game at his own request. Paul Harrietha took over and re- tired the next five batters in a row to help have the -win. of the day. Wayne Girrard singled and came home on Neil Moreland’s single. He scored on a single by Rob Richmond Hill's opening game 11-9 loss to Scarboro saw them down by a score of 5-0 before getting untracked. In the fourth inning they scored four runs as Kevin Robin walked and Glenn Apps hit his first homerun WE ARE HAVING A k 727-2122 889-9622 I doane hall Convalescent Aid Centre This new, weighted, lifelike breast form can be worn in complete comfort under any garment, even bathing suits. Clings closely to the body, always comfortable. Responds to the slightest body motion in normal activities and rigorous sports without shifting, son sliding or chafing. mu: Stop in today. See why this unique breast form helps put zest in your life. 8 Yonge Sf.N., at Wellingfon Sf. AURORA UPSTAIRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY TO FRIDAY 10 - 4 RM OR BY APPOINTMENT QL‘ALlFlED MALE 81 FEMALE PERSONNEL â€"a weighted breast form that /ooks and fee/s perfect/y natural Admission: SATURDAY, JUNE 153 McKenzie Scarboro scored two more in the fourth to lead 7-4 and led 11-6 at the end of six. There was one out in the seventh inning when Paul Harrietha and Kevin Robin singled. Wayne Girrard tri- pled both runners home. Peter Mills then homered to score Girrard but not himself as he was called out on a controversial play with the umpire ruling he missed ‘home plate. The second game was a no- contes against Westhill as the game was called with Richmond Hill leading 29-6. The Hill team whacked out 31 hits. This game saw Glenn Apps going four for five along with Wayne Girrard and Paul Harrietha. It was much the same story again Willowdale with the game going only five innings due to the runs difference rule. Despite this the Dairy Queen boys found them- selves trailing 3-1 after three inning. Richmond Hill scored three in the fourth as Glenn Apps walked and was tripled home by Kevin Robin. Girrard then tripled Robin home and was sacrificed home himself by Harrietha. They scored eight more runs in the fifth with the first four batters walking. Then Kevin Robin and Way- ne Girrard both doubled. Another walk was given up by Willowdale and Matt Tho- mpson then hit a well-laced homerun over centrefield. Special congratulations to Matt Tompson who played with a partially closed eye received in a warm-up before the tournament even started; to Warren Nye who jammed his thumb in the seimi finals and went to play a strong final game; and to John Hunsdale who was injured in the first game and also came back to shine. The team travels to Guelph for a tournament this Satur- day. For tickets phone: 884-5632 or 884-2675 COMPLETE COLOSTOMY & ILEOSTOMY SUPPLIES PROTHESIS FITTED BATHIN G SUITS NIGHT: