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A-Z â€"- Inn blununu. V'y Hill’s unexplained expert has sold million COpies Because I had always been interested in listening to Allan Spraggett on the radio and watching him on television, I grasped at the opportunity, of seeing him in person at a recent B'Nai B'Rith Meeting of the Commonwealth Lodge. ‘ As you may already know‘ Spraggett is the author of 10 books on extraâ€"sensory perception or ESP as its commonly called. His book. “The Unexplained“., has sold over one million copies, his column is syndicated in 17 newspapers'and he has a daily radio program about astrology on CFRB with Earl Warren. He will also be having his own television program in the near future. Spraggett is the father of five children. Although born in Toronto‘ he is presently residing in Richmond Hill. My first impression of him was that he was shorter than I had imagined. a very neat dresser (in fact his tailor was also present at the meeting.) and judging by the warm reception he received, he is also very well known and liked. By Doreen Livingstone The goodies in the candy corner tended by Jo Anne Hollott. left, and Kay Clendenning at St. Gabriel’s Anglican Hollyberry Fair in Richmond Hill did not last long. With this major project now behind them. the executive at St. Gabriel‘s ACW is now making plans for the future. Grand prize THE LIBERAL. Wednesday Nov. 12. 1975 TELEPHONE â€" 884-8177. 881-3373 CLASSIFIED â€" 884-lI105. 881-3373 CIRCULATION â€" 884-0981 Home delivery of The Liberal is 80c every four weeks: by mail 89.90 a year in Canada. 85.00 a year outside of Canada. No local mail delivery where carrier service exists. The Liberal is published each week by Metrospan Publishing Limited, Yhis newspaper is a member a! "12 Canadian Commun-‘y Newspaper Minion and the Audi! Bureau 00 circulations, VOL. 99 NUMBER 20 1010] Yonge Street. P.O. Box AC -|Y‘ :OC1NA mm liberal Advertising Director â€" Mun ay Skinner Production Manager â€" Norman Stunden Business Supervisor â€" Mrs. Dorell Stong Circulation Director â€" Peter Line An Director â€" Louise Zavarella landy Corner goodies went fast Allan Spragget Author of 10 books Second Class Mail Regislravion speaker, and at some points during his talk, the audience seemed mesmerized by the way he spoke, And it was quite ob- vious he himself seems to enjoy the art of public speaking. He is also very adept at telling jokes. Serious In answer to a question, Spraggett said that he takes astrology seriously although not solemnly. No 0190 He also stated that one Toronto hospital will not perform elective surgery during a full moon because of the possibility of post-operative hemorrhaging B a hypnofic It seems that human blood does not clot as well as it should during the full moon and there is an 87 percent greater chance of excessive bleeding. Apparently, accidents and crimes of violence seem to skyrocket during the full moon, and NASA uses astrology in its discovery and detection of sun spot activity, Astrology is also used in predicting earthquakes. Spraggett conducted a factâ€"finding experiment on memberS‘ of the audience taken from his radio series “Are You a Classic of Your Sun Sign?" AC 4Y6 Ontario st!" Photo by H099 He went through the 12 signs and asked 10 questions about each Sign Board stands on 70% (Continued from Al) accumulate some surplus funds to apply to the 1976 requirements.“ Added requirement In its subsequent resolution, the board made over-all acknowledgement of this and other recommendations by adding the requirement that staff prepare its draft budget with suggestions “as to ways to accomplish this and create as few problems as nossible." All of them supported the board‘s attempts to keep the budget increase to 10 per cent. Attending the meeting were: Mayor Gordon Ratcliff, Whitchurch- Stouffville; Councillor Dave Harper, King; Councillors Stan Daurio, and Walter Grieve, Markham; Alex Barton. Markham treasurer; and Clare (The full text of Trustee Cousens‘ remarks can be found in a letter to the editor on page A-4.) While the trustees themselves spoke at length on the resolution, the latter also received considerable backing from a delegation of politicians and other area spokesmen. (Continued from A1) individual and awareness of individual needs for privacy! freedom and dignity. -.'Atiitiio}1 Villa', he says, “there are as few regulations as possible and as many activities {as possible." ,,, .1; _-L ...... J _.-._r,,, Doors are not locked. Nurses do not wear uniforms. “Aged” is a term no one uses . ,A__.AA‘¢v-\l Free life eases retirement winners in the lucky draw at the bazaar were Mrs. R. Griffith of Carlton Place and Mrs. B. Cardwell and Mrs. Ved Feeley. both of Richmond Hill. The huge Christmas cake. which weighed in at five pounds four ounces. was won by Paul Smith of Toronto. “Aged” suggests a stereotype. Chapman says. And at Union Villa, stereotypes are regarded as ob- jectionable and irrelevant. Residents may be “ageing” he adds, but so is everyone else. Choice available The Villa has been designed to provide for individual preferences. Craft rooms contain equipment and materials for many hobbies. ,4:.|.\_6.- If your score w‘as 7 or In the greenhouse, s cultivate exotic plants specialize in annuals 1 outdoor gardens. OK” so you own a piece of your company Here's a piece of good adwce. Pul away some 01 your company's profits into a Sun Life Delened Piolil Sharing Pla'n. Thal way. your company gets a deduclion You won'l be paying any laxes on them now. and you'll have a nice additional bundle lo look l0rward lo belore or at retirement Moreover, you can do It wuthout attectmg your Registered Retirement Savungs Plan It you have better things to do wrth your money than give It to the tax man. let's talk over. No obligatron. 01 course - Good news for shareholder employees some residents ; while others for the Villa’s over out of 10, you were a classic of your sun sigh. My score was 712. so I guess 1 am a classic Gemini with. as he put, a PhoOo bV H099 UII IV/U Salisbury, treasurer, East Gwillinbury. Joy Horton, finance committee chairman. said similar resolutions backing government spending guidelines, had been passed by the town councils of Richmond Hill, Aurora and Newmarket. From the faceoff Paul Beckwith got the puck to Mike Smith who fired it home. November 8 saw the Hill team losing by a score of 5-3 up in Orillia. Carl D'Antimo made a nice move to score the Trustee Gary Adamson of Markham, said that if restricting expenditures to a 10 per cent increase meant decreasing the standards of education. he could never agree to it. HowevHer, he would support the present resolution as it stood. Hearty support Fellow Markham Trustee Chris McMonagle said she “heartily sup- ported" the budget, but recommended some cuts be made by discontinuing all overtime, for example, and making sure prudence was exercised in such comparatively minor matters as switching off lights On the other side of the ledger, Director Chapman said the amount of money committed to the teachers for the period from January to June already exceeded the 10 per cent in- crease Every lounge is different. There is a Victorian lounge with plush chairs and mahogany tables â€" a serene place to write letters and read. Card players often gather in the bright and comfortable Canadiana room with its chintz sofas and maple furniture. Other rooms have areas for con- versation or television viewing. Every Sunday, clergymen from various denominations conduct ser- vices in the Villa’s chapel. Buses are available to take residents on outings of their choice â€"â€" shopping trips. visits to museums, concerts and other events. Resort atmosphere Some of the Villa's larger rooms are similar to those one might find at Banff 0r Ste. Agathe des Monts. . Spanning the gymnasium‘s high ceiling are dark wooden beams; walls are lined with russet brick. The Cadillac-Baif Pcewees continue to have trouble in league play as last week they dropped two of three games while gaining a lie in the third one On November 1 they hosted Orillia at the new arena and were defeated 2-0 by that northern team. Richmond Hill did hold a 21-16 edge in shots, but The Richmond Hill Bond Steel Minor Midgets were defeated 6-4 by Thornhill Sunday after opening their season Friday with a 3-3 tie against Orillia. Bond Steel defeats Thornhill 6-4 Sunday's game at Richmond Hill saw Thornhill proving that positional play and hustle will win most hockey games. Richmond Hill opened the scoring when Steve Madden scored with Danny Girard and Reiner Pleschberger drawing assists and that's the way the first period ended. The second period saw Thornhill telephone growing out of my ear Try and get my telephone sometimes and you'll see he‘s right. ...s. ,m.-- ____,, The second period saw Thornhill come back with two goals to lead 2-1 only to have Greg Walton bang one home with Madden and Girard drawing assists. Richmond Hill continued to skate well and this resulted in Madden picking up his second goal with assists going to Pleschberge and Alan Clark. Ste. 601, 1183 Finch Avunuo Wm Dowmviow. Ontario M31262 Office: 830-2661 O? CANADA Baif team in trouble J. RACCO. C.I..U. The line of John Paul Farrell, Cleve Jones, and Pat Lawlor played a hustling checking type of game and were the bright spot for the Hill team on this night. many of those were of the weak variety and hardly dangerous. Outplay Aurora On November 5 the Peewees visited Aurora and came away with a 1-1 tie although they deserved better, as they outplayed their hosts from start to finish. Richmond Hill outshot their opponents by a giant margin of 21-7. _ Aurora fired six of their shots on net in the second period when they scored their lone goal, while they could manage only one shot in the first period and none in the final frame. The Cadillac-Bait boys had to really fight for what they got, as they scored in the last minute of the game with the goalie out and six at- tackers inside the blueline. Carl D'Antimo made a nice move to score the Hill‘s first goal in the opening period with assists going to Glen Apps and Lorne Baxter. The second period saw Andrew Don putting one away assisted by Warren Nye. The third goal was a result of a goalmouth scramble, with Dave Banton poking it in and assists going to Beckwith and Don. The shots were 26-15 in favor of Orillia. o skate Madden 1 assists n Clark. This is what Ontario is doing to help make sure they're safe fun. Snowmobiles can be great fun. We now have new laws for motorized snow vehicles. usually known as snowmobiles. Actually. complyan With the new reg- ulations IS easy You can re-reglster a prevnoust-reglstered snowmobileâ€" and obtain your annual permit -â€" at any Ministry of Transportation and Commumcatlons licenseâ€"Issumg office In Ontario (where you get your automobile Incense) All snowmoblles must be registered wnth Ontano s Mumstry of Transponatlon and Communications. (If prewously registered. they must be re-reglstered )Reglstranon IS Also. people who operate snowmobiles off their own property must now have a permit to do so The fee fer the annual permlt IS $10 00. (The only exceptions are In certain desrgnated areas of remote nonh- weslern Ontario) free his third goal of the game when he was set up by Alan Clark which narrowed the gap to 5-4, but it was evident early in that session that the Steelers were running out of gas. Thornhill continued to skate and hustle and outraced Richmond Hill to the puck and it paid off in their sixth goal. Final score was 6â€"4 for Thornhill. Friday's curtain raiser at Orillia saw neither side able to mount a good scoring drive in the first period which ended scoreless. It was Orillia drawing first blood at the 1.33 mark while Phil McLaughlin was serving a tripping penalty. Brawl A high sticking penalty at 8.42 broke out into a fighting match involving {our players, and when it was all over both teams had the penalty boxes filled. Jamie Gropp opened the scoring for Richmond Hill on a nice set-up from Peter Halliday which pulled them even. The second period ended in a 1-1 tie. The final session saw Orillia striking for two goals, one at the 6. 22 mark and 1 Atom Kings win 11-1 The Oak Ridges OMHA Atom Kings thrashed Sutton 11â€"1 Nov. 4 behind the six-goal scoring of John Lalo‘ndieim Adding to the total was Mark Millard with one goal and five assists and Frank Rossi with two goals and an assist. Other goals went to Neil Wilson and George Margerum. Also drawing assists were Damien O‘Elaherty. Michel Vanderploeg and Steven Arnold, three. Robert Milwain scored the lone goal for Sutton assisted by Jim Stewart. Down Uxbridge 5-l The same Kings also downed Uxbridge 5-1 in a Nov. 2 exhibition contest , Lalonde and Wilson leading the way with a brace of goals with the others going to Carl Koteff and Millard. Midgets The Oak Ridges Flyers skated to a decisive 5â€"1 victory over Sutton Saturday and an 8-6 one over Schom- berg. Karl Taylor paced the win against Sutton with three big goals followed by Bruce Wilton with two. Danny Miller scored the lone goal for the losers. :1 goals. Taylor The same Taylor ripped home another three goals along with Danny Catton against Schomberg with the other tWO going to Tony Roffey. Replaying for Schomberg were Bill Munshaw, Don Rowe, and Roy Reip. Bantam C The Oak Ridges Kings skated all over Sutton Bantams in a Nov. 4 game by an 11-2 margin. Ricky Greenslade was the big triggerman this time out with five goals and an assist. Mark Smith had a goal and two assists; John Vanderploeg, a goal. Steve Nolan, a goal, Ken Clague, a goal and two assists; John Cummins, one and one; Mike Rice, an assist; Bill Carswell, one assist; Dan DeGeer. two assists; goalie Bobby Smith, an assist; and Tim Parker, one assist. mEofiHWalker sc'ored both Sutton goals with Robert D’Andrea assisting on both. ' House League - Atom Garner Collester fired home three goals to lead his Oak Ridges Club 99 to a 7-4 win over Unionville in a Nov. 2 game. The other goals were scored by Province of Ontario William DaVlS. Prerr Make certain that you know and observe all operating rules and safety regulations for snowmobiles and be sure to check local by-laws m the munICIpallty where you use your snowmobile Do not drive your snowmobile anywhere (except on your own property) unless It has been registered and you have a permut The number of your Registration Cer- tificate must be attached to‘ or painted on both Sides of your snowmobiles hood In numbers 2" to 3" hagh. and must contrast With your snowmobule's colour to be easrly seen Your permit wall be affixed to your Registration Certificate and you wnll be given two adhesvve stickers to affux to your. snowmobnle‘s hood according to durectlons If you buy a new snowmobile the dealer must register It on your behalf wnhln SIX days of the sale the other at 9.04 Battle back Richmond Hill continued to battle back and it was Reiner Pleschberger putting Steve Bowers in the clear at 11.30 with a beautiful pass. Steve fired it home. Time was running out as the Hillers continued to press Orillia, and it paid off as Steve Madden clicked on a pass from Greg Walton at 12.18 which tied the game. Dino Capotosto made some outâ€" standing saves all through the game to keep the Steelers close. Return match The return match next Sunday with Thornhill in Thornhill should be an interesting one. That first game saw Thornhill deserving full credit for the win with a display of aggressive and positional hockey throughout the game. They outshot the Hillers 41-24 and only some good goaltending by Shadoff kept the score from double figures. Richmond Hill has a game Saturday against Aurora in Aurora. Ministry of Transportation and Communications James Snow. Minister For more Information. contact‘ Public and Safety Information Branch Mumstry of Transponatxon and Commuhncatuons 1201 Wilson Avenue Downsvnew. Ontario M3M 1J8 That‘s all there is to It ner minor hockey oak ridges David Blyth and Joey Wise with two apiece. Peewees The Oak Ridges Garden Centre boys tied Artec Construction 4-4 in a Saturday game with Wayne Flanagan scoring three for them with Kenny Hughes adding the other one. Scoring for the other team were Guy LaForce, Steven Frazer, Rodney Gilchrist. and Greg Harris. Bantams Oak Ridges Commanche Sales and Martini Motors edged Unionville Village Valley 7-6 in 3 Nov. 2 game at Unionville with Terry Lusk scoring four goals and one assist. Other goals went to Vince Bruzzesse with two; Charlie Trask. a goal and two assists; Matti Paananen. assist. and Frank Bently, one assist. For Unionville it was M. Garbarchuk scoring two goals and the others going to J. Wyminga, G. Townley. R. Ellis, and C. Warrimer. Also drawing assists were Wyminga and Townley. Lose this one Another game Saturday saw Unionville Bill Hood Esso downing the Commanche boys 6-3 at Oak Ridges with Peter Horopatwp and Richard Reesor scoring twice for the winners. Also figuring in the scoring were Phil Healey, goal and an assist; Paul Rutherford, goal; Neil Harrittia. goal; and assists each to Stuart Bonderchuk, Lee Hawny and Anthony Hunt. For Oak Ridges it was Terry Lusk, Charlie Trask and Evan Boyle scoring goals apiece with Scott Reid drawing two assists. Artec Construction edged Unionville Knob Hill Farms 5-4 in a Saturday contest with Cliff Weston scoring two goals followed by Mike Nicoloff, Randy Gilchrist and Greg Harris with goals apiece .For Knob Hill the scoring was han- dled by Doug Clark, Stewart Ward, Blaine Dobson. and Greg Nelson.