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Team has flair for drama tic Members of Bayview secondary school’s team of scholars, who captured the southern Ontario championship of the CBC-TV contest Reach for the Top at Windsor last week, not only proved apt contestants. but showed they have a flair for the dramatic as well. With only about 10 minutes to go before game time at Windsor, one of the members, Vernon Stringer, arrived gasping on the scene, fresh from a flight from Carrolton, Kentucky. W 4L:_â€"4 ...:LI_ h'aE been barticipati'ng with the Bayview school band in an ex- change progra_m. . n . “_A,,_:L _. ..... ,3, r,,u Stringer had to be flown to Detroit and then whisked from thereto Windsor by team coach, Neil Graveson, who teaches French at Bayview. While Stringer may have been out of breath, it wasn't enough to slow down him and teammates, Alan Tambosso, Paul Tomkins and Lorne Farr. Markham winning court zoning battle They reached the Canadian finals by beating out teams from Ottawa â€" 340 to 315; Woodstock 400 to 365; and Orangeville 315 to 295. Said no As a result, they will now go to Calgary the last week in June to compete against another Ontario team, Markham got 75 convictions on 131 charges laid under town bylaws last year Jyv.-. Of 21 zoning infractions, several were against furniture retailing operations in areas zoned for other uses. u. \auu nu“.-- .-_ “It’s one of thé-aldest games. town solicitor Ron King. :1 said In a lengthy report to council, King and building director Bill Walker noted many repeat court appearances are required because of numerous demands. When a conviction is registered, there Inquest ordered is no An inquest will be held starting June 7 into a fatality at the Highway 7 and IslingtonrAvie‘nuf intersection. I "IAJ I-_L Gaggi-éléeronato was killed last year when his car was flattened after a collision with a truck at the in- tersection. mT'lIéTrâ€"iljuesl will be held in the Vaughan council chambers in Maple beginning at ‘9 a.m'. June 7. “-J 0A.. ALA Three days have been allotted for the inquest. Councillor Terry Goodwin said the date was picked well in advance of the setting of the June 9 provincial election. ' Vaughan council and some Wood- bridge residents have asked several times for the redesigning of the in- tersection by the province. James Snow, minister of tran- sportation and communication, is on record as opposing an overpass his department estimates will cost $10 million. Town councillors discussed sending a representative to take part in the inquest but have not yet decided whether it should be the clerk, the solicitor, or a councillor. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, May 11, 1977 stop ordéi‘niésued 5nd fines have START SAVING NOW WI'II'I OUR LOWER SPRING PRICES AND OUR OWN FINANCING PLAN “No extra charge - No interest financing" Now offers our own “No Fuss” financing to suit your needs â€" up to 10 months equal billing available to homeowners â€" this is a “Limited Time” offer on our efficient blown insulation method. Don't Delay - Call Now - 884-0385 METRDSPAN r NORTH DIVISION Robert Maxwell A General Manager Jean Baker Pearce ~ Assistant General Manager er Davres- Advertising Director Peter Lrne - Circulation Director Norman Stunden » Production Manager Larry Johnston » News Edrlor, Markham-Vaughan Editron Tom Gale - News Editor, chhmond Hrll Editron Colin Forsylh Ross Hodsoll Lorna Woods cussm â€" mnus, 3:14:73 "dméuu‘non â€" utosu. 001-3375 Home delwety at The Liberal is 80 cents every {our weeks; by mail 59,90 3 yeav in Canada, $15.00 a year omsade of Canada, No bcal mail delivefv wheve caniev service exusts. Editorial 8 Acc0unting . . . . Circulation . . . . . . . . . . . . . Display Advertising . . . . . . Classified Advertising . . . . The Ltbefal IS published each week by Metrospan Community Newspapers Limited. This new_spapev is a member 0! the Camden Commumty Newspapet Asocuanon and the Audi! Bureau at Cnculanon. ‘ ‘ I o TELEPHONE THE LIBERAL DEPARTMENTS DIRECT. ATTIC INSULATION UPPER CANADA INSULATION LIMITED Advenising Supervise: Circulaxion Supervisor Accounnng Manager Ebruiifiyyral The comems, both ednovial and advenising o! The LnbevaJ, Richmond Hull, are protected by copyright and any unauthovized use is prohibited. mm Yong. 5.1.... 9.0. box 390. uc as. Ontuflo muons â€" auâ€"am. 3314313 Secmd Class Mail Reg-shaman No‘ 0190 VOLUME 99. NUMBER 45 884-81 77 884-0981 884-81 77 8844 105 plus teams from all the other Canadian provinces except New Brunswick, which apparently, didn’t want to participate. -i . .n u A, . On May 15, Stringer will also go to Victoria. BC. to participate in the Canadian highflscliooi scigncg fail} .- "’f‘KeVEBVCrWill televise the Reach for the Top championships sometime from mid-July to Sepp. The provincial games will be shown on CKVR, Barrie at different dates in mid-May to July. The times will be announced later. Members of the team must have a wide knowledge of a variety of things, from sports to poliiics.__ .u, " Kfiditriéhé are held at the school in the fall. Last year 12 students, including two girls.;tri¢d out. The girls, however, didn’t make it. Another student. Stephen Steel, was chosen as a back-up member and is ready to go if called upon. The members practice at the scnom using an electronic buzzer system, devised and built by electricity teacher Jack Corbett, to signify their intention to answer any questions. HTheir syste'm: just as are their an- swers. is right up to date. .u..,_,-_ __ c.” “0f prime concern initially was the newly developing industrial area centred on Woodbine Avenue. A new bylaw to protect this area was passed by council in August, 1973," states the report. . ranged from $25 to $190 The charges go back to 1973, when Modern Trend Furniture was convicted and fined $100, Burma Teak convicted and fined $50 twice and Watchhill Fabrics on Don Park Road was con- victed and fined $25. Mode'r-nw fiénd 'Furniture was sub- sequently successful in its appeal against the conviction. A_-_ u r n.- _.-._. Stuart’s Furniture and Interiors, Don Park Road, was convicted in March, 1975 and fined $20. The conviction was appealed and the appeal dismissed in February of 1977. Following 0MB approval of the new bylaw, the “town concentrated on the most blatant and obvious infractions to use as test cases under the new bylaw.” Copenhagen Fair, Denison Street, was convicted in June last year and fined $50 and an appeal is pending. A second charge was laid in September, 1976 and the case has been remanded pending the outcome of the previous appeal. _ . .. ‘ n. .y, Century Furniture (formerly Stuart’s) on Don Park Road, has received a warning, the report states as has Scandinavian Furniture on Denison Street. Innes Racing Enterprises, Denison Street, Ru-Mart Auctions and Watchhill Fabrics, Don Park Road were warned and the premises vacated. Mr. CB was warned and vacated retail operations, the report states. The town laid 58 charges under building bylaws, four under garbage, 11 concerning taxis, 21 zoning, two fire, nine dogs, three signs, three fences and 13 concerning pools in 1976. Besides the 75 convictions, there has been no disposition of six charges yet, there were 11 suspended sentences, 19 were dropped with no service, 15 with- drawn and five dismissed. Thomhill E: Toronto Customers Call 881 3373 For all Depts. Mix-up delays parade Another crack at Kleinburg The Richvale Youth Parade. held over the weekend, had one little problem. Developer Cam Milani wants negotiating table on his p12 development. » w said o}ganizer Claire Greenfield. “it went very well.” “l'lgwhras nil-ed planning consultant Terry Kelly to work on his plans for the Kleinpgrg area. .,A_1 Kelly appeared béfore council Monday to request the formation of a subcommittee of three councillors. “We are here to see if we can resurrect an old thorn in your side into a new adventure,” Kelly told council. He said in working on the plan he attempted to remain as close as possible to the OMB decision. The Kleinburg and Area Ratepayers Association won their case against the developer’s plans before the OMB. "He W55 fEfErrihé to a bylaw mix-up that resulted in the marchers being delayed for; an hqu1:._ Witâ€"Eéér’n’s’ that, although Richmond Hill council authorized use of Yonge Street at 1 p.m., the Ontario Provincial Police’s version of the bylaw read 2 pm King society meets Mrs. Pauline Hall will about the problems of be guest for the evening founding and developing when the King Historical an historical museum. Society meets Thursday, Her discussion will be May 12 at 8 pm, in the spiced with many fine Eversley Church. slides. A,_l__:_:_,.â€" -r n Mrs. Hall, with the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, will speak Leanne Dungey, 7, of 5 Maryvale Cres., Richvale had high hopes of winning with her decorated bicycle entry in the Rich- board suggested estate residential develop- Where the people are friendly ...the atmosphere comfortable and relaxed. FOR A... TASTEFUL EXPERIENCE TREAT YOURSELF TO THE Enjoy the sounds of entertainer PAUL McNIECE AT THE ORGAN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS TRIO STEAK HOUSE AND TAVERN 'TRY OUR SEAFOOD MENU' 55 Yonge St. 8., Aurora 727-4073 CHARGEX. DINER‘S CLUB AMERICAN EXPRESS. MASTER CHARGE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING ’Iilani wants to go back to the on his plans for Kleinburg Ready for parade The acquiring of a museum is the Society’s main project this year. A large turnout is expected. PICK-UP iHULK ment on the Milani land only, while recommending the town provider sevyeys in_the_ Kleinburgcore. ,zn, Following are some of the awards: Largest group â€" 2nd and 3rd Richvale Brownies; Best Float â€" R.H. Minor Soccer Association; Best Group Effort â€" Villa Hospital. lihél plan should be nego'tiated with all groups invplved_. u vr,n,,v_ _..L 7 Idar Ranome of Dofiglas Road in Oak Ridges won $4,200 Worth of boat. trailer and motor in the Youth Parade Day draw. u... D.v_r_ Councillor-Jinivéameron suggested Kelly’s sub- mission be received to let councillors think about it. “Clearly, we are going to have to deal with this again,” he said. A-,“ I ~,- ,, A, _-L:_-A *5...", Milani-hvasrahpealed the OMB decision to cabinet. The developer- said outside the chamber his appeal was up in the air because of the election. In, LA . . . A . . 1.] 7 ticket, number 1715, was drawn by Richmond Hill Mayor David Schiller. V. __ Vr 7" V If negoiiation brings some results probably drppAthe appeals ~.I u,:_ . Visit iiégotia‘tions a£é difficult with his own position and that of the town. the OMB and KARA to satisfy. vale Lions Youth Parade Saturday. Alas, the prize went to another, but it was great fun anyway. We’ll help keep your automobile or truck money a lot longer with ..... * VITAL RUSTPROOFING only $1 85°° 00 * COMPLETE VITALIZING only $235 I FIVE YEAR REPAIR GUARANTEE WRITTEN ‘ ASK US ABOUT ULTRA SEAL AND PICK-UP TRUCK BOX LINERS AT 300 ENFORD ROAD (UNIT 1) (photo by H099) he would King garage fire spreads to house A garage fire, which spread to other buildings. caused an estimated $88,000 damage at the premises of John Neilson, Con. 9, King Township, the early morning of May A Thornhill couple and a Toronto man have been arrested in connection with a series of thefts of furniture from model homes in the area bet- weeen Feb. 20 and April 28. Couple arrested Facing varying counts of break, enter and theft, plus counts of possession both over and under $200. VITAL RUSTPRODFING NOW IN RICHMOND HM Board to discuss juniors again The importance of the junior kindergarten issue has led the York County board of education to call a special June 20 meeting on the subject. Complaints and ob- servations by the public must be submitted to the board in writing by June 13. “What’s the intent of the meeting?” asked King Trustee Dorothy Zajac. “Junior kindergarten has no considerable educational value, we don’t have room in many of our schools, what is the intent of this meeting?” Police said “It’s more complicated than it appears”, replied Richmond Hill’s Eric Baker. “I doubt very much if one evening will suffice,” observed Vaughan Trustee Donald Cameron, who suggested the matter be referred to the programmes committee. “We did consider using our standing committee," replied Chairman Craig Cribar. H“But this matter is of such an important nature, it should be a board decision." America’s Future? HowltAffectsCanada. Attend the ‘lt ls Written Prophecy Crusade' and you will hear an amazing. astounding and interesting pro hecy about what the future holds for the United tates and how it affects Canada. This is but one of the many subjects you won't want to miss. Don‘t miss a sin le meeting! No meetings on Wednesdays or ursdays. In Richmond Hill. from May 7 to June 11 Lower Hall. St. John's Anglican Church 12125 Yonge Street Nightly 7:30 to 8:30 Free Nursery Provided! Soonwiud by‘ the fire N o b 1 e t o n a n d Schomberg fire depart- ments extinguished the blaze. destroyed the garage, plus five vehicles in it, and also caused damage to a house, a barn and a mobile home. is William Twitchin, 30, of 8111 Yonge 81.; Linda Twitchin. 24, of the same address; and Harry Konrad, 20, of Crainbrook Ave., Toronto. Each face a charge of possession over $200. The stolen furniture ranged in price from $5,000 to $250. All of it has been recovered. “It seems to me,” said Margaret Cobourn, “that within the last six weeks we decided not to have junior kindergarten.” V “I don't iecall that happening," returned Cribar. The June 20 meeting will start at 7:30 pm. Board offices are located on Wellington Street just west of Yonge in Aurora. 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