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

[ans W694 GRADE "A", lARGE SIZE BOUYIOUE KlEENEX TOWElS POWDERED DETERGENT FAB “$351.59 Efié'és'b99‘ SllCED BREAD Q 9 TO ll CHOPS IN A PKG . NO CENTRE. SLICES REMOVED 6070 or 10070 WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT ALL PRICES SHOWN IN THIS AD GUARANTEED EFFECTIVE YHROUGH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14m, 1974. 24-01 lOAVES . PORK LOIN QUARTERS CUT INTO BIG BUYS lIKE THESE! (BUY 3 LOAVES - SAVE 17c) Take advantage of JANE PARKER PKG 0F 2 ROLLS ACTION PRICED! â€"â€" SAVE 50¢ ACTION PRICED! ACTION PRICED! York Regional Police detectives last week were in Meaford to question a sus- pect in an abduction, rape and attempted murder case. with regard to the disap- pearance of seven-year-old Cheryl Hanson of OaK Ridges. Questioning Meaford Suspect About Missing Cheryl Hanson Police are also looking for a youth. who has been wran- gling his way into private apartments in Richmond Hill and then robbing the owners. A 21-year-old Toronto wo- man told York Regional Police she was indecently as- saulted by a man who gave her a lift. Cheryl has been missing since May 31 when she left her Bloomington Sideroad home just after supper, to walk the mile down the road to her cousin's, where she was to spend the night. Police Blotter Has Hitch-Hike Assault, Carrier Boy "Con" Men Latest victim was Marion Andrews. 34 Centre Street West, who told police a youth came to her door August 26, about 2:30 pm and told her he was a Star carrier boy. He asked her for a drink of water and while she was in the kitchen getting it. he stole $32 from her purse. Last month. an eight-year- old Meaford girl, was ab- ducted from her home about 7:30 pm, and found later that night by police on the gravel shoulder of a side road. She described the boy as between 14 and 16 years old. four feet, nine, sturdy build, black wavy hair, wear- ing blue T-shirt, dark jacket and blue jeans. An 80-year-old Dunlop Street resident lost $10 to two youths earlier in the month, who gained entry to her apartment by also pos- ing as carrier boys. She said the man had driven her from Bloor and Sherbourne Streets in To- ronto. where she had been hitchhiking. to the Whit- church - Durham townline, where he assaulted her. She managed to escape from the car and contacted police, she said: The woman described her assailant as white, in his 305. about five /feet, six, thin. 145 pounds, with black, collar length hair, moustache and goatee, wearing light grey suit, blue-checked shirt. She thought the car was a 1974 model. light blue body with dark blue vinyl top, with a circular ornament on front. William Hughes, 22, of Prospect Street, Newmarket, drowned August 26 when he and two companions were thrown into the water after their boat capsized on Lake Simcoe. w-figlviéé said all attempts to save Hughes, who was un- able to swim. failed. uu.~ n. .. Rescueégérér Steven Swel- do and Dale Hills, also of Newmarket. Gary McGuire, of Strath- dee Drive, Weston, escaped injury when he had to crash land his plane near King Airport, August 29. McGuire told police his left engine failed and he had to put down in a field, about half a mile from the air- port. Damage to the plane was estimated at $10.000. An Oak Ridges woman faces a ,pOSSible charge of common assault after she a1- legedly helped her 11-year- old son to a decision in a fight with another 11-yearâ€" old. According to police the woman came upon the two boys fighting and allegedly held on to one of them while her son hit him. Three young men, who al- legedly trespassed at the Glen Echo Nudist Camp in Kettleby. face charges to that effect after being ap- prehended by the owner and several others. Richmond Hill Police said they would not be laying a charge, but there was the possibility of a private one being laid. Edward Todorowsky, own- er of the camp, told police the men made their appear- ance about 3 pm, August 26. When asked to leave, one of them threatened him with a crowbar. Todorowsky said. Dominico Ciufitta, 43, of 146 Weldrick Road. who was injured in an industrial ac- cident while working at a construction site at 899 Ma- jor Mackenzie Drive, August 23. died in York Cdntral Hospital, September 1 at m2 a.m. ‘ Police said Ciufltta, who suffered injuries to his right ankle and pelvis when a section of wall collapsed on him, died as a result of heart failure. The president of 3 Con- cord sporting goods company faces a charge of attempted fraud, following a robbery at his store last May. Police said the man claim- ed a loss of $25,000 with his insurance company, follow- Arrested were Allan Wil- son, 21, Stephen Sherrard, l8, and Carmel Offord, 17. all of Newmhrket. ing the theft. However, sub- sequent police work led to the arrest of two 16-year-old youths and the recovery of all the stolen property. The latter amounted to $600. LEFT FOR DEAD She had been raped and one of her knee stockings had been tied around her neck. Police believe a heavy rainstorm may have loosened the stocking around her throat and saved her life. Donald Everingham. 28, of Penhurst Avenue, Etobicoke, has been charged in the mat- ter and was to appear in Meaford court this week. York Deputy Police Chief Robert Hood said his de- partment wanted to question Everingham, because of the similarities in the two cases‘ He said. however, the date for questioning was still to be arranged with the Meaford police. A subsequent ‘proof of loss statement from an adjusting firm, 5 h o w e (1 $6,767.10 (wholesale) and $10,754.48 (retail), police said. Arrested was Isaac Geist of Elise Terrace. Willowdale, president of Sportko Mart Sporting Goods Company, 329 Rayette Road. There it was opened and .its contents were strewn about the ravine. According to police. a mailbox was taken from its post at Grandview and A1- mond Avenue, August 28, to a ravine at Henderson and Proctor Avenues. Milton Savage. who lost four barns, 22 calves and one bull in a $100,000 fire at his Savagedale Dairy Farms on Bathurst Street in Vaughan two weeks ago, was a victim again last week. However: the loss was not so great this time. If you were expecting mail from Thomhill last week and didn't get it, the police may have the reason. faken from one of his milk houses were 20 gallons of milk valued at $20. SHARON: Margaret Drum- mond of this village was named the best highland dancer in the 11 and under category at the ONE this year. CIEgionPIan Why Do We Have Regional Government .7 What Are The Planning Issues ? Planning For The Year 2000 i LOOK FOR THE BIG YELLOW TRAILER AT: ASK QUESTIONSâ€" QUALIFIED STAFF IN ATTENDANCE GET THE ANSWERSâ€"FREE BROCHURE AND INFORMATION THORNHILI. FARMERS MARKET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13th SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th FRIDAY 5 A.M. T0 9 P.M. SATURDAY 8 A.M. TO 3 RM. GET INVOLVED V IN f YOUR OWN ___â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" #___‘_ CVisit the 81' avan Tourism means iobs. This is what Ontario is doing to keep the tourists coming. Tourism is good for Ontario Tourists take nothing away except happy memories. but they leave plenty of money behind them. That’s ,why y0ur Ontario government seeks to attract visitors to our province, and asks for your help in making them feel welcome. Already, tourism is Ontario's 3rd largest industry, It provides jobs for over 154,000 people, quite possibly including you and your neighbours. What‘s more, by 1978 Ontario expects to play host to enough visitors to create 85.000 additional jobs. A worthwhile goal, certainly. But how can all this be accomplished? Here are some of the things that your Ontario government is doing: we‘re méking loans foir the development of FREE F U TUBE! â€" Everyone Welcome THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SEPTEMBER 19th - 20th - 2lst THURSDâ€"AY & FRIDAY 2 RM. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 10 A.M. - 6 RM. I-IILLCRES'I' MALL RICHMOND HILL touristfacilitiesâ€"throughtheOntarioBusiness Incentives Program, Ontario Development Corporation, Eastern Ontario Development Corporation, and Northern Ontario Develop- ment Corporation. Ontario now has Tourism specialists in London (Eng), Los Angeles, Frankfurt, and Tokyo. We are working with airlines, railroads and bus companies to promote the pleasures of Ontario. We are striving to bring conventions to smaller as well as larger communities. and to resort areas, especially during off seasons. We are supporting your local Travel Associâ€" ations, with ample money to promote local tourism We are promoting the attractions of our Province by advertising throughout Ontario and nearby us. states. You can help us welcome visitors by greeting them in a friendly manner, and showing them genuine hospitality. Encourage visitors to come back, and to bringtheirfriends. If we all do Our share, we can increase the number of tourists who come here, and that's not onIy good for the touristsâ€"it‘s good for Canada, good for Ontario, and good for you. For more information or specific advice, write to: ‘ T0urism Development Division of Tourism ' Ministry of Industry and Tourism Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario Claude Bennett, Minister