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

Collisi’on Claims: life of youth Killed was Paul Fred Hachey. 17, of 1 Duntroon Crescent, Rexdale, who was a passenger in a car driven by Richard Allan Wyonch, 17, of 2.1 Dun- ti'oon Crescent. when the accident occurred. According to police, Wyonch was proceeding south on Clarence Road when it was in collision with a northbound car as it neared a “blind” hill. Hachey was lh rown from the car and pinned undemneath. A ‘third vehicle, also southbound, swerved to avoid hitting the driver. who had been thrown to the mad, and instead struck the northbound car, winding up in the ditch. ‘ proved, since this is a re uisite of obtaining fe era] and provincial grants for rehabilitation work .in the Lake Wilcox area. Some amendments were made to the Dillon report ito make it more accepta ble to the even kitchen sink Thieves who visited four houses under con- struction on North Ridge Road in Woodbridge last week, didn‘t quite take everything, but they did take the kitchen sink. A 15-year-old charged. Also in Richn thieves broke home of Luig Bryson Drive, $20 in silver coil Some amendments were made to the Dillon report no make it more accepta ble to the residents and to the municipality as a whole Police have charged driver Wyonch in the matter. It was also decided to hold a public meeting as soon as possible to ex- plain the status of the Dillon report on Lake \Wilcox, to explain the N I? a nd RRAP programs, to ask for the co-operation of the community by par- tic ipating in the planning sta ge and to get feedback from the community. VT.he Minimum Stan- dards Bylaw was ap- prov gdr‘ sine? this .is' a â€" and some recom- mendation '15 have already been done. These include the fire hall and the library, elimination of duplicate street names and renum bering. The area covers 645 acres with an estimated population cut” 2,285 in 620 homes. 0f th ese 270 do not require rehabilitation and 50 are beyon d repair. Tho'rnhih figwre ska afers shine One youth is dead and another charged with criminal negligemce in the operation of a motor vehicle, as a result of a three-car collision on Clarence Street in Woodbridge, October 18. about 4:20 pm. The Thornhill Figure Skating Club held its Full School CIFSA (Canadian Figu re Skating Association) Test Day October 8. Five figures and twelve dagces_ wefe passed. Paul Canning and Debbie Wurster passed their Preliminary Figure, Angela Pearson her First Figure, Christine Richards her Second Figure. and Marianne Kostyk her Third Figure In the Preliminary Dance Category, Elizabeth Ballantine passed both the Dutch Waltz and Canasta, Anita Tannis both the Canasta and Swing. Donna Wurster was suc cessful in the Canasta an d Jackie Lynn Gillespx‘e and Debbie Wurster mastered the Wing. In thé Junior Bronze Dance category Angela Pearson passed the Willow and Mike Levi the Ten Fox. Lake Wilcox will hold public meeting to explain Dillon report Karen Austin passed the Fourteen Step m the Senior Bronze Dance Category. "Patti Levi was suc- cessful in the Rocker Foxtrot and the Ameri can in the Silver Dance category. A worlking committee of five members was named by Richmond Hill’s Lake Wilcox Committee last Thursday evening to discuss and make recommendation to that committee on suitable courses of action. It will also be charged with the preparation of a concept plan for the Lake Wilcox area. Ron Melville and Frank Mount resident Lake Wilcox Committee members, Ward 5 Councillor William Corcoran and Ward 2 Councillor A1 Duffy with Planner Kathy Founder will make up this sub- committee. 8-12 â€"' THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Oct. 22. 1975 Also taken from the homes, which are owned by Gardi Construction, Weston, were five doors and a fan. Hear anything? A family party proved costly at the home of Angelo Risi, Morgan Avenue, Thornhill. Mr. Risi told police that. at about 2:15 a.m.. during the course of the party, which was held in the basement of his home. footsteps were heard upstairs. Upon checking sub- sequently, it was discovered that $18 cash, a fur coat and a TV converter, with a total value of $383. had been taken. It was decided to carry out a flood plain study to determine exactly how many homes are in the flood plain. The Dillon report outlined the flood plain area, but it is felt that this is a conservative view and a more definite view is needed. High on the list of priorities for the area is installation of a municipal water service, only a small portion of the area now being served. Taken from a locked drawer were seven gold rings. valued at $9,300. Sales pitch Two encyclopedia salesmen, who visited Rosedale Plastics. Woodbine Avenue in Markham, October 14, between 2:30 and 3:05 pm, apparently had a different sort of pitch in mind. Golden opportunity Thieves also visited the home of Lawrence McGuinness, Fairway Heights, Thornhill. which was being renovated at the time. Miss Pounder told last week's meeting it is the intent to allow those properties where septic tanks and tile beds are functioning. or will function to use that method of sewage disposal. Where the property is too small or the soil unsuitable and where septic tanks are not functioning properly it will be recommended that a holding tank be installed at a capital cost of $1,000 and an annual At Assinck Brothers Limited, Concession 8, thieves walked off with 125 iron casters. valued at between $1,500 and $2.250. How're ya dune? A Richmond Hill juvenile was charged with both theft and possession over $200. following a recent in- cident. Beverley Jaros. Agincourt, told police that while the salesmen were in her office, she left for a moment. When she came back, both the salesmen and her purse were gone. More Markham Loraine Acreman, Glenborne Park, reported the theft of $3,000 worth of articles from her home in a break-in. Police said someone stole a 1966 Volkswagen. belonging to Margaret McKinely, Elmwood Avenue, while it was parked on the Royal Canadian Legion lot on Ohio Road, about 10 am, October 4. The Richmond Hill United I team dropped the first game of the first round of the James Richardson soccer cup play Saturday by 3-1 to Aurora. Hill United | team losers by 3â€"1 score Both teams had finished the regular Newmarket and District Soccer League schedule with 25 points apiece. End to end action featured the first half of play with the Richmond Hill team getting more than its share of the going but failing to produce any goals. They then drove it to a field, where they used it as a dune buggy, damaging it in the process. There was 10 minutes to go in the half when a United attack was turned back and the ensuing breakaway caught them napping and Aurora moved one goal up. Rowe told the com- mittee that information from the Department of Transport is that seaplanes may not be prohibited from landing on the lake in emergency. The report had recom- mended that they be prohibited. The committee agreed to phase out motorized boats over 10 hp. on the lake by 1980. The report had recommended that all motorized craft over 5 hp. be prohibited. Other recommendat- ions of the report ac- cepted by council are to improve storm drainage, upgrade street lighting and reâ€"establish a multi- use centre on Wildwood Avenue cost for haulage of $660, This would continue until. sewage disposal is available through the province’s “big pipe" which the committee‘s' chairman, Gord Rowe. thought 1980. A 15-year-old has been chag‘ged. ' Also in Richmond Hill, thieves broke into the home of Luigi Tonzi, Bryson Drive, and took $20 in silver coins, a gold wedding band and a strong boxi Gulf Oil Canada. 10376 Yonge Street, reported the theft of $400 in a break-in, while at Thornhaven Public School, 317 Centre Street, someone threw a rock through a $300 plate glass window. Another school, Nobleton Senior Public School. Highway 27, had 15 windows broken, a starter‘s pistol and $10 in cash taken. In Woodbridge, a break-in at the home of Sidney Cook, Landsdowne Avenue, resulted in the theft of a stereo system, an antique clock, a mink coat and stole and other clothing, for a total of $3,000. Toronto man found not guilty murder The second half con- tinued the same as the first and at the 10 minute mark a fine chip by Richard Simpson was headed by Des Arneill to Frank Unger who slammed it home to tie the score at 1-1. Aurora went ahead 2-1 on a corner kick which saw United‘s goalkeeper chopped the ball into his own net. The verdict was delivered by a Supreme Court jury of eight men and four women, after a 12day trial before Mr. Justice O’Driscoll. Howard Daniel Dean, 39, of Toronto, has been found not guilty of murdering Jack Raymond Richardson, 43, whose bullet-ridden body was found near a deserted barn close to Highway 7 and Kirby Sideroad in the Town of Vaughan last March. T h e d e c e a s e d , Richardson. was described by Crown Attorney Franklin Armstrong as a small- time criminal and drug addict. He was also believed involved to some degree in a big loanshark racket headed by Stavroffi There was just five minutes to go when Aurora scored its third goal on another mistake by United’s goalie who went down for the ball too soon and it sailed over him. Dean still awaits trial on a charge of conspiring with Louis Stavroff, 48, to murder 41-year-old Vincent Giorlando. Stavroff, a moneylender, testified he had lent Giorlando $5,000 so that he could take up the business as well. The Crown charged that Giorlando worked for Stavroff by lending and mcollecting money, and had $120,000 of the latter's money out on loans when “something went wrong." The same teams meet next Sunday at Newmarket Fairgrounds in the final of the Jim Richardson Cup at 3 pm. According to Arm- strong. Stavroff wanted his money back and decided to use Dean to put pressure on Giorlando to help him, would be about DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES LEVI’S, LEE, GWG! Western styling, flare legs, belt loops, 2 back patch pockets. Assorted colours in sizes 28 to 36. Men’s Flare or Wide Leg Denim Jeans Men’s Regular or Wide Leg Corduroy Jeans Reg 1685 Sale Each . 6 Flare legs, belt loops, western pockets. Rugged construction. As- sorted colours in sizes 8 to 12. Reg Sale Each 10,95 8 a a Each . 133/4 oz. washed denim, flare bot- toms, belt loops, western pockets. Assorted colours in sizes 14 to 20. ALL STYLES AND COLOURS MAY NOT BE AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES. Sale Each Boys' LEE Washed Denim Jeans Reg Flare legs, belt loops, western pockets. Assorted colours in sizes 14 to 20. Reg Sale Each Each :1 9.66