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$ SAVE $ ORDER '10% OFF NOW - “Efifimé 22155 851-2188 OChain link fence OGalvanized OGates by measure SUPER FENCE WWI/HUME [/M/UU RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL â€" INDUSTRIAL 8. SALES OVinyl, all colours OSwimming pool encl. oFree estimates WOODBRIDGE, ONT. Fire damage is $1,000 Cause of the fire, which was put out by Aurora Fire Department, was unknown. The fire wa_s believed to have started from some grease in the kitchen: In Aurora, fire destroyed a barn belonging to Alistair Thomson, Yonge St. S. MARKHAM â€" Damage estimated at $1,000 was done in a fire at the home of Renzo Pollo, 16th Ave., Markham, Apr. 3. Any children who get this quilt won’t need a separate story to put them to sleep; it’s all there on the quilt. The quilt will be raffled off at a treasure and trivia sale at Rich- mond Hill Lions Hall, Centre St. E., May 4. Quilt with a story to tell Looking over their handiwork are Edith Burnfield, left, of Harding Blvd., and fellow quilt maker, Phyllis Miller of Gamble Sideroad. That fancy stitching was done by ladies from the Presbyterian Church. Bayview wins TV quiz final ‘Photo by Hogg vualllucl UL uuuuucx'ce, [010 me LlDeral there was only one television-related call received by the chamber in the past two years. “It’s unfortunate when consumer complaints with business need to be referred to a third party,” he said, adding he felt a York Region Better Business Bureau “would probably be a good idea. It’s healthy to have something like that.” No plans BBB Vice-President Tuz, however, explained there were no plans to establish a York Region branch. “We operate there now,” he said. , “In fact, from 12-15 per cent of our calls come from the York Region bedroom community.” According To Mr. ’I‘uz, it Wgfiiawgé'Jiinpractical to duplicate the 883’s massive files for offices within the same calling area. David Barrow, president of the Richmond Chamber of Commerce, told The Liberal there only one television-related call received by chamber in the past two years. Executive Viceâ€"President Paul Tuz reports a business sector panel will be established especially for the television repair industry â€" a move brought about by recent outcries of consumers and the media. Tuz said such a panel would be far more effective than any set of government regulations. Only one call n o.â€" Better business television repair GAME 1: Bayview 330, Westw'ood 190. GAME 2: Bayview 345, IE. Weldon 165. GAME 3: Bayview 255, Penatanguishene 240. GAME 4: (semi-final): Bayv1ew 3402 Orillia Park Street 320. GAME 5: (final); Bayv1ew 285, Central Peel 245. The final' two games can be seen on CKVR Channel 3 on Wednesday, April 20 at 7:30 p.m., and Wed- negglay, May 4 gt 7_:30 pm. respectively. RICHMOND HILL â€" The Better Business Bureau of greater Metropolitan Toronto, with complete files on 58,000 businesses, has announced its intention to enter the field of television repair. The' provincial chambionshipé will bé carried by the CBC all across Ontario during May and June. RICHMOND HILL â€" Bayview secondary school’s Reach for the Top team recently won the Barrie Regional Championship at CKVR Channel 3, enabling the team to advance to the provincial finals in Wind- sor. Until last year, Bayview had only ever won one game on Reach for the Top. Last year the team won two games before Central Peel defeated them. So far tfiis year they’ve managed to win five games Heye 31:? the scores from those games: Paul Tomkins, 19, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Tomkins of 448 Femleigh Circle. Paul is also in his fifth year at Bayview. The_ natiofials are being held in Calgary this summer. Lorne Farr, 18, lives at 430 Marybay Crescent, and is in his fourth year at Bayview. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farr. Vernon Stringer, 17, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ramon Stringer of 78 Tormore Dr. Vern is also in his fouxjth yearAat Bayview. Alan Tambosso, 13, lives at 30 Sussex Ave., and is in his fifth year at Bayview. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Tambosso. The CKVR viewing area represents eight different educarional jurjsdictrironrs similar to York Region. OnlSI one pi'ovincial champion will be chosen from among the 11 schools. But two teams, one from Southern Ontario and one from Northern Ontario, will advance to the national championships. The coach of the Bayview team is Neil Graveson, a languages Vteacher at Bayview. He sfiends much of his- spare time organizing the team and setting up practice games. He will ac- company the team to Windsor. At the end of April the Bayview team will go to Windsor to meet the winners from the other 10 CBC affiliates from all across Ontario, in the provincial championships. ' Each team member also received a different book every time they played a game. Ba-yview won fbur' gameé before meeting Central Peel in the championship this year. Winning the championship means that of the original 32 teams invited to participate in the Barrie tournament from all around the CKVR viewing area, only Bayview remains. For winning the regional championship, each member of the Bayview team received a $500 scholarship for a summer session at Wilfrid Laurier University in Waterloo, as well as a digital watch. In the championship game, Bayview‘s team, consisting of Lorne Farr, Vernon Stringer, Alan Tambosso and Paul Tomkins, defeated a strong team from Central Peel secondary school, thus eliminating them from further competition. A team must win every game it plays in order to advance. Last year this same team from Bayview was eliminated by Central Peel, which later went on to win the national championships. THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. April 13. 1977 â€" of the Richmond Hill