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It‘s just possible the kitchen sink wasn’t that handy, because thieves who visited a Henderson Avenue townhouse in Richmond Hill last week, took just about everything else. The unoccupied house, which is owned by Howard Rosenburg of Willowdale, lost $4,000 in household appliances to the marauders, including a refrigerator, stove, dishwasher, carpet, cupboard doors, baseboard heaters and various tools Two youths victims of indecent assault York Regional Police reported two indecent assaults against young people â€" a boy and a girl â€" in the region last week. In the first instance, police said a 17-yearold girl answered an ad for a waitress at a restaurant in Richmond Hill, about 2:30 p.m., Jan. 4. Thieves raid house appliances Another unoccupied house â€" this one still under construction â€" at Moonstone Dr., Wood- pridge, was also hit by While there, the in- terviewer told her she would have to try on a uniform, which was at his- apartment. Newmarket proposes higher drinking age Unlike Richmond Hill council which refused to join the growing movement to raise the drinking age, Newmarket council has supported a resolution urging the age be raised to at least 20. Councillor Peter Hall was the only one to oppose the resolution. He was not convinced raising the drinking age would stop the kind of people who drink and then become involved in automobile accidents. “I'm more disturbed about why the kids are abusing alcohol than the fact they are drinking.” was the comment of Councillor Paul Montgomery, who gave support to the general intent of the resolution. Councillor Tom Taylor. who proposed the resolution, quoted statistics. Since the 1971 lowering of the drinking age there has been an increase of 150 percent in automobile accidents involving drinking drivers, he said. Councillor Doris Blair said she didn‘t believe school-age youngsters should be drinking and gave full support to the resolution‘ Mayor Robert Forhan said the legal drinking age should never have been lowered in the first place. He claimed councils are being forced to seek changes in legislation which is unpopular. Enthusiastic moral support of Thornlea secondary school cheerleaders was evident at senior boys’ basketball tournament at Markham district high school Saturday. But their hopes were dashed in the first Get more out of your registered retirement savings plan or deferred profit sharing plan. Use life insurance or annuity policies, to get the benefit of guarantees and of insurance against death or prolonged disability. the Benefits Under Your Plan Ste. 601. 1183 Finch Avenue West Downsview. Ontario M3] 2G2 OFFICE: 630-2661 OF CANADA The tomorrow builders. I. RACCO, C.L.U. Smlife In a break-in at the home of Peter Hancock, Krieghoff Ave., Union- ville, more interior wrecking was also done by thieves, who not only damaged drapes and clothing, but made off with a large quantity of power tools, electrical appliances and other household items as well. intruders. who managed to rack up $300 worth of damage before leaving. At Concord Heating and Hardware, Bowes Rd., $2,000 damage was reported done to win- dows, doors and walls, after a reputed alter- cation there. Another Unionville resident, Jessie Chase, The girl accompanied the man to his apartment and was indecently assaulted, police said. A man is charged. In the second incident, which occurred about 5:15 pm, Jan. 11, police said a motorist offered a nine-year-old boy $5 to help him wash his car at a car wash in Markham. While there, he assaulted the boy, giving him $2 at the finish, police said. A rah for Thornlea Concession 6, told police that, while her car was parked at the GO ter- minal, Newkirk Rd. in Richmond Hill, Jan. 9, some windows in it were smashed, causing $200 damage. At Ronalds Federated Graphics, 1480 Yonge St., Richmond Hill, a telephone. valued at $500, was taken in a break-in. Also in Richmond Hill: Hieka Wagenaar, Trench SL, reported the theft of $250 from her purse in the The man is described as white, 25 to 30 5’8” to 5’11” tall; brown hair, un- shaven, wearing blue jeans. He was said to be driving a brown car with American plates, with a Skidoo trailer attached. game when a strong Oshawa team claimed victory en route to the tourney cham- pionship. Cheerleaders (left to right) are Sandra Gies of Normark Drive. Joanne police blotter ANY PURCHASE DURING JANUARY/76 RENAU LTS THIS OFFER IS GOOD UNTIL JANUARY 31 st, 1976 1975 RENAULT 12 0 Four doors, each 0 Up to 33 miles with roll-up window per gallon (EPA) 0 Almost as much trunk space as VW 8 Pinto combined 0 Front-wheel ‘ _ drive roadability 0 Rack and pinion and traction steering 0 Front disc brakes cafeteria at York Central Hospital; Mutual Life Assurance Co., 10,271 Yonge St., lost a $576 electric typewriter to thieves. Thornhill was also well visited by thieves, with the following break-ins and thefts reported: Alfred Lutener, Avenue Rd, $1,000 worth of items stolen from his dwelling, after the latter was thoroughly ransacked; Terry Fox, John St., $300 taken from his bedroom; Thornhill Country Club, reported theft of tran- smission of car while parked at Don Little Sales, Yonge St. According to police, the 19-year-old superinten- dent, who had access to the mail boxes, took government cheques from the boxes last May and June and sub- sequently cashed them. Police have also issued a warrant for the arrest of a former superintendent of apartments at 7411 and 7433 Yonge St., Thornhill. Other area thefts: At Woodbridge Nursing Home, Islington Ave., two residents reported thefts of $25 and $45, respec- tively, from their wallets. In Maple, Lenora Kiedock, Jane St., frightened off two men as she approached her car, about 10:15 pm, Jan. 11, but not before they managed to depart with a tape deck and three speakers, and inflict some $75 damage on the car. Willie Schryer, Goodwood, Ont., told police that, while his car was parked at the rear of 86 Main St., Markham, Jan. 10, the trunk was forced open and a movie camera and case were taken. Also removed was a good ornament. A routine motor check by police in the Markham area, resulted in the arrest of a man with several outstanding warrants against him. Speight of Wildrose Crescent. Cindy Seligman of Laureleaf. Linda Todd of Ladyslipper Court and Debbie Neilson of lnverlochy. PROTECT CANADA’S FORESTS Arrested and charged with three counts of break, enter and theft was Ronald Thompson, 21, of RR. 3, Whitchurch- Stouffville. The warrants covered incidents at Kent Tools, Ltd. and Pepper Lawn Motoring Co., both of Markham, and Rolling Golf Course, Whitchurch - Stouffvillel HAVE HIM MUN“ IUYOIAOBHE INSURANCE [UMVANV Canadun find Ofllze Scavbovough, Onlano YOUR GOOD NEIGHBOR Ed. Francey 881-0195 See mm for ail your larmly Insutance needs (Photo bv H099) sun HIM msunANCI Jury finds no blame in death of child No blame was attached by a coroner’s inquest into the crib death of a baby in Schomberg, Jan. 9. Accbrding to police the baby was placed by its mother Mrs. Adelina Caranca, in a carriage, warmly dressed and covered by a blanket. on the verandah, about 11 am, as had been the practice for several weeks. The Beeer Lives The Council of the Town of Richmond Hill invites requests from residents of the community to sit as members on Committees over which it has power of appointments. Those wishing consideration of appointment to the following committees should forward a brief resume of their background, interest, and general knowledge as it pertains to the committee membership applied for, to: Jurisdiction Appointments Jurisdiction To assist in the development and to recommend, to Council policies which will improve the parks and recreation services of the municipality. Special Note: The six resident members will be joined by five members of Council (including the Mayor) to comprise a Committee of eleven. The Chairman and Vice.L Chairman of the Committee will be a member of Council other than the Mayor. Appointments: Twelve in all, preferably two from each Ward, with a minimum of four appointments to persons not presently sitting as members. Ciomimittee of Adjustment The operating budget of the Parks 8 Recreation Department for 1975 was approx- imately 353700000. Jurisdiction To hear appeals made against Orders of the Property Standards Officer and to confirm quash or modify the officer’s order. Civjc Improvement Committee Letters of request should be mailed or delivered no later than January 23, 1976‘ In addition to the resume applicants mayappear before Council at 7:45 p.m., Monday‘ February 2. 1976. to hear applications for minor valiances to the Zoning By-Iaws of the Town and to rule on the |egalization of each as provided under The Planning Act of Ontario. Appointments Parks and Recreation Committee To assist in the development and to recommend to Committees of Council policies which will improve the physical and cultural amenities of the municipality. Remuneration Jurisdiction Fence Viewers Jurisdiction Jurisdiction Appointments: Three appointments in all. One for a one year term; one for a two year term; and one for a three year term. Property Standards Committee Remuneration under review Appointments: Thlee Fence Viewers to serve a one year term Library Board To arbitrate disputes pursuant to the provisions of The Line Fences Act of Ontario ‘3’ "ur mqu“; L \‘l VOLKSWAGEN 8' AUDI m RICHMOND HILL 889-7701 884-6661 To serve as represenmtive of the Municipality on the Library Board Appointments: One member fer a three year term We have iust received a factory fresh supply of 1976 Beetles with fuel injection. Reliable as ever, homely as ever â€"ond what on investment! C. D. Weldon, Clerk, The Town of Richmond Hill 10,266 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. L4G 4Y5 m W&P MOTORS Town of Richmond Hill Six in all, preferably one from each Ward $25.00 per meeting One member for a 3 year term THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. Jan. H, 1976 â€" A-3 i¢'?l¢ur{§ The baby was periodically checked by its mother, and then brought into the house at 4 pm. At that tirhe, the child appeared dead. police said, and a doctor was called. The baby was pronounced dead by Coroner R. Sanders at 6:11 pm. The post mortem was conducted Jan. -voe¢ LTD.