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

Thousands of customers enjoyed Hillcrest Mall’s first fashion production, “One, Two, Buckle My Shoe“, 0n the Mall last week. This was a charming back to school fashion show PIC-WIC SHOE MART ALSO AVAILABLE AT PIC-W1C A LARGE SELECTION OF p A ‘ Boys'& Youths’ Canvas & Track Shoes 30% °” BU Y- TRA DE-RENT-LEA SE Dress Shoes Girls 3O ADDRESS â€" 'oUg‘ OFFICE FURNITURE Er E Q UIPMEN T HOURSâ€" 2300LAWRENCE A VE. E. (WH/TESH/ELD PLAZA) 755-3315 10231 YONGE ST.. RICHMOND HILL 884-6524 - 881-0741 321 REXDALE BLVD. 7-15-3535 Here are some examples of the fantastic savings on back to school footwear Hil/crest Mall '5 First Fashion Show YONG-E & OXFORD STS. RICHMOND HILL BACK TO SCHOOL SIDEWAlK SALE Off 81 NEWMARKET PLAZAâ€" NEWMARKET AUG. 29th. 30m. 315?. swag c,\°‘\"ls 9â€"9 DAILY SAT, H Women: Dress 8. Casual Shoes Off Mens' Dress Shoes TWO LOCATIONS NEW 8 USED Off Business Machines Ltd. Boys 8. Youth: Dress Shoes Men: Canvas 8. Track Shoes featuring fall garments from the Mall’s many fashion merchants. The three times daily shows were featured among the trees in the Mall’s stunning “centre court’fi TYPEVVRITERS MULUPLERS ADDING MACHINES CALCULATORS-ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS PRINTING CALCULATORS-ROTARY PHOTOCOPERS STEELI "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" RAD/O D/SPA TCHED a" Off STEEL OFFICE FURNITURE WOOD FURNITURE STEEL SHELVING FILING CABINETS POSTURE CHAIRS STACKING CHAIRS 'RONIC 'ING RY NEWMARKET: The town planning committee has re- jected a Browndale Ontario application for a spot rezonâ€" ing to allow conversion of the Crace Church building to a private school. About 100 people were present and several from the neighbor- hood objected strongly. The application was denied on the grounds that a rezoning would be contrary to the town‘s Official Plan. ‘ The Richmond Hill Ran- gers defeated Barrie by 6-2 at Pearson Park Saturday night. Kleinburg persisted and finally caught United with its defences down and beat Keep John Slawson on a tough shot. There is no league match on the weekend The next game will be again? Barrie September 7 at Thornlea school. The second half saw United mount a strong at- tack with Richard Simpson‘s shot finally finding the target at the five minute mark. United had several good chances to increase its lead but wene unable to finish off some good scor- ing chances. Goal scorers for Rich- mond Hill were Christy Nolan two, Vincent Fottrell, Andy Brannen, Andy God- chalk anl Benny Davidson. The scoreless first half saw United at its most ag- gressiveness but unable to capitalize in the goal de- partment. United Ties I-I In the meanwhile their defensive corps of John Connolly, Ian MacGinnis, Richard Simpson, K 1 a s Schomann and Urwin Mar- bauer were playing excel- lently. It was United's second straight draw. Richmond Hill United and Klembul‘g fought to a 1-1 draw in league play Sat- urday at Kleinburg. Rangers Win 6-2 (Photo by Susan Samila) 3Hill Girl Hitch-Hiker Raped, lRichvale Man Crushed By Wall D o n n a Querengesser pitched the game with Bon- nie Bryan for two thirds of the seventh inning. Richmond Hill meets Kleinburg in the league play- offs with the first game slated for Kleinburg Monday and second one tomorrow night (Thursday) at Crosby Park. Tho Brampton club came on the field hustling and simply outplayed the local girls. In the final analysis. it was sloppy play and errors that cost the Mic Nacs this series. The Richmond Hill Dairy Quoon Mic Nacs Juvenile Eil‘lS lost their series to Brampton by 12-3 at Crosby Park Tuesday night of last week. a-\puummumuuum“mumummunmmunummmm1\mumm11mmmm1umlmuml\mmn\mnulum“nm1m1umuu1um“n1mlImummumunnumunn1mumumuuuumm .mnuumum11mlumumuummnunuuuun1mnmum“1mnmuumuuuuum“n\\u\\\\1l\\\mmml\ml\\m\\um\muu\uummu\u~12 Mic Mac Juveniles lose 12-3 Brampton Joseph Perrin, 52, of Mis- sissauga, has been charged with criminal negligence in the death of a youth in an industrial accident two weeks ago. A young Richmond Hill woman told police she was raped Wednesday of last week by a man who gave her a ride in his car. She said she got in the car at Highway 7 and From The Police Blotter Terence Van Dyke, 17, of Newmarket, was electro- cuted when a cable on a crane being used to lift roof trusses on Concession 3 in King Township, hit an 8,000-volt Hydro line. Van Dyke, who was tying the trusses to the cable onto the crane, which was being operated by Mr. Perrin. was pronounced dead at York County Hospital in Newmarket. following the accident. SHOT DOWN “That shot us right down." said Kings‘ Manager Barry Bingham. “All our plans, our arrangements had been geared to starting our second year in the Metro division, “Right after the close of last season we started recruiting players and executive on the basis that we would he return- ing to Metro. We even hired a coach on that basis." The coach was Peter Artem- chuk who last season was the It said in affect that The Kings would no longer be play- ing in the Metro Division of the “B” loop which consisted of such teams as Markham, St. Michael‘s. Wexford. Bramalea, and Oshawa. Instead they would be shifted to another Northern Division involving teams such as Owen Sound. Collingwood, Barrie, Orillia. and Newmarket. What started out as a “big” hockey rebuilding year for The Kings was scuttled by the arri- val of a letter in July from the Ontario Hockey Association President Cliff Phillips. The Oak Ridges Junior “B” Kings are out of business â€" at least for the 1974-75 season. Oak Ridges Junior “B ”Kings ‘Out Of Business Beauty Salon located behind the cosmetic dept Great haircutting by super skilled young hair- cutters. Natural, shining, bouncy hair. No sprays or backcombing. Appointment not always necessary. Pop into Hair Bazaar. HAIRCUT. SHAMPOO 82 BLOWER DRY SHORT HAIR $9 LONG HAIR $11 Where YOUR kind of hair happens! Sears. Richmond Hill, Hillcrest Mal] Yonge St. (Hwy. 11) and Carl-ville Rd. in our Beauty Salon HAIR BAZAAR Simpsonsâ€"Sears Ltd; Sears BEAUTY SALON Police also announced the arrest of a youth in con- nection with a holdup at Police said he was in possession of a bicycle with stolen parts, and a subse- quent check of his home re- vealed several more stolen bikes and parts. The youth, so far, faces a charge of attempted break and enter. The woman described her assailant as between six feet and six feet two, about 28, medium build, light brown hair. moustached. wearing a wedding band on his left hand, beige shirt and pants. and white shoes. Police answered a burg- lar alarm at Bayview Variety Store, 10610 Bay- view Avenue, about 3.50 a.m., August 22, and caught the culprit â€" a 14-year-old juvenile â€" redhanded. After driving east on Highway 7 to Bayview Avenue, he proceeded to a cornfield and raped her. Fol- lowing that, he drove her to Richmond Heights Centre and let her out, she said. Mr. Ciuffetta suffered in- juries to his right ankle and pelvis after a section of wall collapsed on him while working at a construc- tion site at 899 Major Mac- kenzie Drive, August 23. Domenico Ciuffetta, 43, of 146 Weldrick Road, Richmond Hill was des -cribed as being in fair con- dition late Monday at York Central Hospital, where he was taken after being in- jured dent. Yonge Street, heading for Richmond Hill. However, he then pulled a knife on her and told her to lie on the floor. She said he was driving a yellow Mustang. in an industrial acci- Bingham added that the club executive had then‘requested a year's “leave of absence” to “My feeling is that they could have at least consulted us by phone. We told them that all our plans had been geared to returning to the same league. We‘d Spent considerable money, even had a $3,000 donation for dressing rooms. “We were told we shouldn’t have gone ahead until we knew where we would be. Why not tell us in April at least? Not wait until July.” said Bingham. “I'm disappointed to say the least". continued Bingham. “The switch would have involved a lot more travelling. added transportation costs and other things. JUST A LETTER “Most of all it was the way we were informed. We just got a letter which simply told us we had been shifted. When we contacted Mr. Phillips all he essentially told us that that was the decision that had been made and it would stay that way, mentor of the Richmond Hill Legion Midgets and in years previous to that coached a Brantford Team in Provincial Junior "A" hockey. He was described as about 5 feet 8 inches, 25 years old, medium build, wearing blue jeans ,and jacket. It was dangerous going for truckers along Highway 400 last week, and it ‘had nothing to do with the road. A male adult was observ- ed at the scene. In Metro, police are in- the store last March Police report four drivers for different lines had their Windshields broken from stones being pelted at them as they drove along 400, a mile south of High- way 9. Damage in all cases amounted to between $100 and $150. W a y n e Thompson, of Cherrylane, . Toronto, faces charges of armed robbery. A silk-stockinged bandit got away with $400 in a holdup at Becker’s Milk Store, 7 Star Plaza in Markham, August 19. Police said the man, the stocking covering his face. and waving a black pistol, demanded the money from the proprietor about 10:50 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug our complete new fall inventory genuine leathers trimmed and untrimmed wool blend cloth coats in wrap, belted trench styles be early for best selection JACK FRASER HILLCREST MALL RICHMOND HILL 884-0933 WOMEN’S FALLCDATS The Kings were told they could again apply for Metro in the 1975-76 season but the im- pression was left that it would be unlikely. “We lost some players who just didn't want to travel north. They were willing to come with us mainly because of the Metro league which is much more prestigious. and would draw more fans." “We were told this was in violation of the constitution." said Bingham. “But they did say we could just pull out and make an application next sea- son which would be given due consideration. They returned our registration and bond fees." “I should emphasize," said Bingham. “that it’s not so much that we are opposed to playing in a northern loop as much as the way we were informed. Just by a simple letter at such a late date. consider what the next step would be. “It‘s a case of our whole plans being upset. Maybe next season we will be ready to play in a northern loop and gear our thinking to that end.” 20%0FF LOSE PLAYERS vestigating an incident in which Daniel Kremer, 15, of Royal Orchard Boule- vard. Thornhill. was_stabbed in the chest with a paring knife by a woman. The incident took place in a downtown hotel lounge Royal Academy of Dancing Classes start Mon. Sept.9 Registration is Fri. Sept.6 4:00-6:30 Sat. Sept.7 10-12z30 at CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH 0" ROYAL ORCHARD BLVD. in THORNHILL JOAN BARRETT SCHOOL OF BALLET Creative dance for beginners Students prepared for R.A.D. exams in ballet. Adult classes Phone No. Home: 727-3814 Church: 889-0873 GRAFTON-FRASER. CHARGEX & MASTERCHARGE AVAILABLE three days The Oak Ridges Kings. were formed with the opening of the Bond Lake Arena two seasons ago. Their first year saw them playing in an Ontario “C” league with the switch to “B‘” last season. “Coach Artemchuk would have also been invaluable be- cause he has good contacts with a number of teams includ- ing Oshawa General who he acts as a scout for," said Bing- ham. “Now that’s all gone. In the meanwhile, it‘s “on the sidelines" for the Oak Ridges Kings who entered the “B2” ranking last season with high hopes and with hopes even higher this season. President of the club was Ted Rowe, Past President. Ken Blyth. At least until that letter arrived in July. . he season's over, and it hasn't even started. An even greater disappoint- ment was the fact the Kings had arranged a working agree- ment with a team in the Pro- vincial Junior “A” League which would have contributed greatly in producing a competi- tive team. Marion Calner, 23, of Sherbourne Street, has been charged with wounding and possession 40f a dangerous weapon. and resulted from an argu- ment over money, police said. only , 197-1 17