PERSIAN Lamb Jacket. chocolate brown with medium brown mink collar. SIZE 12‘ Excellent condition. 5265. 884-6979. cWESIERFIELo. 88" and chait. rust color. good construction Arm covers. Best offer. 889-8937. Newmarket. wIII hold the" annual Bazaal on Sat. November 12, ham 1 to 4 pm. atThe Manor. Yonge and Eagle 8‘s†Newmatket. clw l8 NOVEMBER 61h. Sunday. 10-5 pm. Antique Show and SaIe. 106 Centre St. E. (0" Yonge). Richmond Hill. 20 dealers‘ Bargains Galore! at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church, Saturday. Nov. 5 from 10 am. to 2 pm. Handcrafted articles, Christmas accessories, plants, dolls. Fleamarket. baking, knitted articles for babies, etc. Candy. soup & sandwich lunch, tea/coffee & muffins. For children only shop - jams, jellies, At “Just-A-_Farm" with a bonfire. Birthday parties, Christmas Parties, New Years Eve, Church groups, Clubs. Private parties, etc. "WORRALL'S AUTO BODY". 319 Entord Road, Richmond Hill. has a Mechanic's Lien on a 1974 Honda owned by Ronald Haring tor parts‘ and labour to repair the left-front tender and hood, in the amount otl $735.00 as well as a fee for storage and parking on its premises, in the amount ot $665.00. It is intended to have Worrall‘s Auto Body sell the '74 Honda by public auction on Saturday. November 19th. 1977 at Worall‘s Auto Body at 12:00 noon by the Auctioneer, Charles Dunn. It you wish to pay the amount owrng, kindly contact the solicitor for Worrall's Auto Body in this matter. Wayne A. Rumble. 10350 Yonge Street. Richmond Hill, phone no. being 8848280 pickles RUMMAGE SALE‘ HORSE DRAWN SLEIGH RIDES YORK MANOR AUXILIARY THE HAPPY HOLIDAY FAIR gntiquess & gm YOU ARE INVITED TO A CHRISTMAS CAROUSEL IN loving memory of a deal Husband and Father, Norman Bell, who passed away November 3, 1975. We cannot Lord. Thy outpose see; But all is well. that's done by Thee, Fondly remembeted by wife Teddy; daughtets, Ruth and Sharon and son- In-Iaw Bruceo Victorian Marble top bureau Round oak table Loveseat 6‘0 RICHMOND HILL KINETTS St‘ Gabriels Anglqcan Church Crosby and Bayview NOVEMBER 5. 10 am to noon “5 In Memoriam Maple United Church November_12, 2 pm. "Bazaar Items" PUBLIC MEETINGS TO DISCUSS THE FUTURE HYDRO SERVICE IN YORK REGION AND IN PARTICULAR THE TOWN OF MARKHAM WILL BE HELD AS FOLLOWS THE ABOVE MEETINGS ARE BEING SPONSORED BY THE TOWN OF MARKHAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION CROSBY ARENA - UNIONVILLE NOVEMBER 3rd, 8:00 PM. MARKHAM COMMUNITY CENTRE, va. ND. 7 a N0. 48 NOVEMBER 7th. 8:00 PM. THORNHILL COMMUNITY CENTRE, BAYVIEW AVENUE. 473-2732 Legal Notices 884-9301 NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS "5 Articles For Sale 5‘5 Coming Events HYDRO UTILITY RESTRUCTURING REGION OF YORK cZw 18 NOVEMBER 14th. 8:00 PM. TFC 16 C2»: 18 GAME SALE Ram 01 shine. Nov. 5 8. 6A 10 am; to 5 pm. Lots of Items. On Bathurst St.. 5 houses north of King Sidetoad. 773-4350 7 HP. VIKING Snow Blower, 2 years old. Excellent condition. 669-2835. SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked as to content tor the construction of the Elementary School, Johnsview Village. Town of Markham, shall be delivered to the Director ol Education at the Administrative Centre, 60 Wellington Street, West. Aurora, Ontario not later than 4:00 o'clock PM, Eastern Standard Time. Tuesday. November 22, 1977. Drawings and Speciï¬cations will be available to General Contractors on Wednesday, November 2, 1977. at the office at the Architect, Brooli, Carruthers, Shaw, 200 Adelaide Street West, Toronto, Ontario, on the deposit of $100.00 certilied cheque payable to the Architect. Deposit will be returned it Drawings and Specili- cations are returned to the Architect in good condition within seven days of the closing of tenders. Mechanical and Electrical Sub- Contractors shall submit their tenders to General Contractors through the Toronto bid Depository not later than' 3:00 o'clock PM, EST, Monday, November 21. 1977. Each tender shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond in the amount of $50,000.00 made payable to The Yoni County Board of Education, an agree- , ment to provide a 100% Performnoe Bond and a 100% Payment ol labour and Materials Bond. The Board reserves the right to reject all tenders or to accept any tender not necessarily the lowest Craig Clibar Chairman THE YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION WE wish to express our sincere thanks during the loss of our dear son and brother Dennis. to the Emergency Statl of York County Hospital, special thanks to Supervisor Renwick who so ably assisted. Dr. Dennison. Dr. Greaves and Dr. SCully, York Regional Police Department for their assistance. Rev. Dr. R. S. Johnston of Montreal conducted the service assisted by Pastor Dave Walls, and Pastor G. Crosby. Their messages of comf0rt were greatly appreciated. Thanks to our relatives. lriends. nieghbours. the stall and students of Prince Charles School. Bell Canada Employees, Ontario Minor Hockey Association. Newmarket Minor Hockey. York Simcoe Minor Hockey League referees, managers. coaches and teams. for the lovely cards, lloral tributes. donations for the Crippled Children, Gideon Bibles and donations for Christian Service Brigade ( Camp Kakeka). Thank you to all the ladies who donated and served the delicious lunch following ‘ the service. Our sincerest thanks to you all. â€" Edmund, Doreen and Deanna Adams. FOR UNNAMED ELEMENTARY SCHOOL JOHNSVIEW VILLAGE. TOWN OF MARKHAM TENDER FOR GENERAL CONTRACT Block, Carruthers. Shaw Architects 609 Cards of Thanks LIBERAL Tenders S.LG. Chapman Director 01 Education clw l8 CROSSLEY, Ronald Suddenly, at WilIowdale, on Sunday. October 30, 1977.son of Mrs‘ Maude Classley and brothel of Joan, Kenneth, Edna and Paul. Rested at the Marshall Funenl Home, Rich- mond Hill. Service was held on Wednesday moming. Cremation. HOPKINS. Party i At Richmond Hill, Ont. on Tuesday. November 1, 1977, Percy, beloved husband 01 Ethel and loving father of Patricia (Mrs. ll Doran) and grandfather of Dennis. Tim. and Sean. Brother ol Frank, Maurice and Vera (all ol England). For further information. please call lerrett - Willowdale Chapel at 223-6050. D.V. McNabb, Chairman PALMER, James Edward Suddenly, on Thursday, October 27th, 1977. Jimmy, son of Dr. Harry and Dorothy Palmer, of Thornhill. dear brother of George, Torn, Nancy and Bob. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home. Richmond Hill. Service was held on Saturday morning. lmrment Maple Cemetery. PULIM. Winnltrod At York Central Hospital. on Sunday. October 30. 1977, Winnilred Harding. beloved wife of Fred Pullan. of Richmond Hill, dear sister of Leonard. Alice (Mrs. A‘ Nicol), Ben, Mary (Mrs. D. Hargrove) and the late Charles. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill Service was held on Tuesday at- ternoonu Cremation Donations may be made to the Canadian Cancer SANDERSON, [mm In At her home, on Saturday. October 29, 1977, Emma, dear wife of John Sanderson and dear mother of Roland. Gladys, Stella. Wallace, Bruce and the late Leonard. survived by lilteen grandchildren and seventeen great grandchildren. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, Richmond Hill. Service was held on Monday afternoon. In- terment York Cemetery DiPASQUALE, Us and Glenn are proud to announce the arrival of their daughter Rebecca Lynn on the morning of October 31. 1977‘ Becky weighed 7 lbs. 10 015. and is a baby sister for big brother Douglas. Many thanks to Dr. Jeremy Hall and the ï¬ne nurses in Labour and Delivery, York County Hospital. Society MR. and MIS. Charles S. Smith, Oak Ridges, are happy to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter. Elaine Fiances. to Steven Douglas. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Rexdale. Farm machinery, John Deere M tractor and equipment, household lurnituie. piano, 8 piece solid walnut dining room suite, excellent condition. 4 piece velvet Chesterfield suite. like new, othei pieces of good luinituie. electiical appliances, antiques dishes and many othei articles. PROPERTY OF NORMAN JARVIS, AT LOT 31. CONC, 5. MARKHAM TWP, AT 19th AVE, ‘/2 MILES WEST OF KENNEDY ROI. 5 MILES NORTH OF NO. 7. NO RESERVE. TERMS CASH. FRANK BENNETT. AUCTIONEER, LUNCH AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS Century old household furniture. many antrques. pine furniture. tools and some implements, drshes. very old ones Many Interesting articles. THE ESTATE OF MRSL GARNET FRANCY, LOT 30, CONC. 4, MARKHAM TWP. 0N 19th AVE, 1/. MILE EAST OF DON MILLS RD. NO RESERVE. TERMS CASH. FRANK BENNETT. AUCTIONEERT LUNCH AVAILABLE ON GROUNDS. Auctioneer's note. Thrs property has been In the Tamrly for over 100 yeats. Items‘ AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE “5 Engagement Sat. Nov. 12th At 12:30 PM. 655 Wed. Nov. 9th At 10:30 AM. 3°†Auctions Many outstandmg antique 835 CZw 18 The Master Junior Regional Roll-Off. sponsored by Coca Cola Ltd., was held last Sun- day in Newmarket. Each of the junior participants received a crest plus McDonalds vouchers for qualifying. The winning team, from Newmarket, was Master Bowler Tom Horton, junior bowlers Brian Landry and Nancy Johnston with a total pins over average of 252. From there they go on to the Provincial Finals on Nov. 19. Newmarket wins bowling IIIC Wlllllllls from Newmarket, was Master Bowler Tom Horton, junior bowlers Brian Landry and Nancy Johnston with a total pins over average of 252. From there they go on to the Provincial Finals on Nov. 19 Second place went to Master Bowler Diane Swan, from Barrie junior bowlers Bob Gare and Wendy Home with a total pins over average of 209. Third place went to Master Bowler Tom Locke. also from Barrie, junior bowlers Brad Kerney and Tanya Thurlow with a total pins over average of 189. , lCalll, High triple pins over average went to Pat Kelly from Hilltop in Richmond Hill, with a plus 103 pins. For the girls it was Sherry McVean, from Pro Bowl in Richmond Hill, with a plus 157. High single pins over average went to Andrew Cox, from ABC in Richmond Hill, with a plus 71 pins, and Fiona Dunsmore, from Newmarket. with a plus 73 pins. All in all a good time was had by everyone. Tourney This Sunday will be the 12th Annual Y.B.C. Senior Mixed Team cham~ pionships which will be Each of the winning Masters won gift cer- tificates, while the juniors won trophies. Individual awards were also handed out to the junior bowlers. Chris Hill loses twice to Thornhill atoms You would have to say that the Thornhill Atom B‘s have had their Rich- mond Hill counterparts number to date this season in minor hockey. The same numbers. Thornhill met Rich- mond Hill twice recently and defeated them 7-2 in Vaughan Trustee Donald Cameron started it off with a motion to re- establish the class. He supported his motion with a lengthy statement on the situation and his reasons. The vote came after nearly an hour’s debate. Reâ€"establishment of a special “diagnostic†learning disabilities class at Kleinburg junior public school was turned down in a 10-7 vote of public school board last week. Then he found himself opposed by the other Special class rejected By MIKE KYTE OD I‘vn I Near-the-city townhomes FROM at away-from-the city prices. $57,495 Whatever way you know them. come out and be surprised. You'll love the Richmond 3 with its large bedrooms. and the walk-out direct from the living room. You'll get excited at our Richmond 4 with the 3-storey feeling of extra space. its out- of-the-ordinary spiit level entrance. and it's very extraordinary grand-sized kitchen. Best of all. you'll get excited at all the financial help and options we're offering to help you enjoy Yonge North now â€" while there‘s still time. Come and see Yonge North We‘re very near the city Maybe you know these condominium townhomes by the name of the district â€" Yonge North. Or by the name of the builders â€" Cadillac Fairview and Baif Developments. Liddle, from Newmarket. won high triple flat with a 658. For the girls it was Kim Tuck. from Stouff- ville. with a 552. High single flat awards went to Anthony Cowan, from Willowdale, with a 266 and Karen Goodman. also from Willowdale, with a 236. Tourney This Sunday will be the 12th Annual Y.B.C. Senior Mixed Team cham- pionships which will be held at Hilltop Bowl. This tournament is sponsored and conducted by the Ontario Division of the Youth Bowling Council. The highest average bowler is paired up with the lowest average bowler and their ob- jective is to beat their combined average each week until a winner has been decided. Recap To recap the week of Each participant bowls Oct. 21 on the Friday Nite five games, with the top Mens Majors, we see Arts both games An Oct. 27 game saw the Thornhillers move into a 2-0 first period lead on goals by Neils Orhbim for Mark Higgins and Eric Geall; Curtis Wruck from Greg Vanderburgh. The sa'me Thornï¬ill team outscored Rich- Corcoran replied with a statement almost as long as Cameron’s. Corcoran urged the board not to interfere with staff arrangements at the schooL trustee representing the Kleinburg area, high school student James Corcoran. Then most of the 20 trustees. entered the debate or asked questions of staff. It was explained the special class was terâ€" minated and replaced with a “remedial†§HAW BLVD‘ CAIâ€"R-RVILLE no three boys and top three girls, based on total pinfall rolled without handicap will make up the mixed team and represent the zone at the provincial finals. The High Low Doubles tournament. sponsored by Sunbeam Shoes Ltd., will be held during regular league play commencing Nov. 13 and continuing for eight weeks until Jan. 21. This event is free to all league members affiliated with the Ontario Bowlers Congress through the York Simcoe Bowlers Association. This tournament offers more than $8,000 in merchandise prizes and anyone can win. The format is set up in such a way that the lowest bowler in the league can win. HWY 401 The highest average bowler is paired up with the lowest average bowler and their ob- jective is to beat their combined average each week until a winner has been decided. mond Hill four goals to two in the second period. HWY 7 Goals went to Geall from Higgins; Peter Mei from Pat Martin and Higgins; and Mei again from Higgins; and, finally, Geall from Bradley. Dave McKee got Rich- program because enrolment predictions proved wrong and the number of teachers at the school had to be cut. There were nine students in the class. The average size for such classes in the system is nine pupils, the board was told. When trustees insisted on an answer from staff as to whether the replacement program was as good as the original one, Education Director Sam Chapman said there was no way of knowing for sure. TO BE NEAR EVERYTHING Taxi pulling out in front with 164 points. Following behind are Superior Propane (1471/2), Mowatt Cartage, who were the “300 Club", with 142%, Vercan (129%). Mobile Heat (12), Eves & Eves (116), Anderson Heating and Hilltop Bowl both with 98 points, Don Mills Truck Sales (81), Fuddle Duddles (801,2). Canada Bolt & Hook (69) and Powell Plumbing (49). The high team triple for the night went to Vercan with a 3,814 total. ex- cellent bowling for them that night. High triple flat scores were Bill Jackson (861). Tom McCrea (780). Vic ’l‘ugwell (774), Earl Freeland (768). and Bill Vanderleest (760). High Singles for the night were Roger Ball (338), Jim Basley (308). Earl Freeland (309). and Bill Jackson with a pair 320 & 302. The Wednesday Nite Mixed league from ABC will wrap up their first series tonight (Wed). Out in front with a com- fortable lead are the Jokers with 198 points. Following in second place are the Polar Bears with 17412 and the Diamonds with 17312. I mond Hill’s first goal from Jason Maxey; and Sean McKenna got an unassisted one before the period ended. Thomhill's final goal was scored by Walter Carbis in the third period from Bradley. The Oct. 23 game saw Richmond Hill leading Thornhill 2-1 at the end of the first period on a pair of goals by Cesidio Negri with assists to Dave McKee and Jason Maxey. Thornhill’s goal was by Chris Herbert from Walter Carbis and Robbie Spring. 'Hig'gins tied it for Thornhill in the second from Geall; and Bradley put his team in frontJrom Ca‘rbis. Three more Thornhill goals broke the game wide open: It was Geall unassisted; Curtis Wruck unassisted; and Geall from Carbis. Wruck scored the final Thornhill goal in the last period. Some models with luxury touches like bay windows in the kitchen Yes. you can choose your own colours in tile and broadloom. Storms and screens? We wouldn't let you move in without them. Not just pretty grass...but heavily planted landscaping Lots of it. Near Elementary. Junior High and High Schools. Separate School nearby too. Only minutes from Hillcrest Mall. Go Transit to Toronto. Community. recreation and day-care centres minutes away. THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. November 2. 1977 â€"â€" B-S Dave Alexander seems to have a firm control on High Average with a 260. Trailing in second place is Jack Hill with 230, then Dave Weagle with 227. Betty Wolfreys still has control for the ladies with 29, followed by Rose Ant] and Edith Harrison both with 210. A little sensible prevention . should give you a worry-free winter of driving. The Radman is the expert for automotive cooling systems. Bring your car in this week and take advantage of our very special prices. Come January, you’ll give thanks. oPressure Test the System 0Check the Operation of the Water Pump oRemove the Radiator oBoiI, Clean and Flush the Radiator oFIow Test the Radiator oFlush the Block and Heater Core 0Check All Hoses, Clamps and Belts oPressure Test the Radiator Cap OAnalyse the Cooling Capacity of the Anti Freeze 0Test the Thermostat 0Paint the Radiator with Anti Corrosive Paint (Used Exclusively by the RADMAN) ORe Install the Radiator AN DUNCE 0F ¢ENTS Some high scores for the night were Dave Alexander 832 (301, 273), Ken Somerville (648). Larry Peck (661), Ross Myles (657). (Gary Byer (637), Frank Price (646), Craig Rayson (662)‘. For the ladies, Allison Weagle 672 (288), Rose Antl (674), and Lynda Curry 626.