AVAILABLE ONLY AT ALLENCOURT Bavview & Markham Rd.. Richmond Hill WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WA, . “mum-.3?- ’ SHOP 'N SAVE at hiï¬k 'S’ALMON W. N. Girard, Manager A-S â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, November 23. 1977 Some ofour most p0 ular selfVIces avq nothgngtodo wuth WIIIS or Trusts. More and more people come in to Guaranty Trust these days. For a whole variety of ï¬nancial needs. No-charge chequing accounts. Guaranteed Daily Interest accounts (with interest calculated on your minimum balance daily). Guaranteed Investment Certiï¬cates, RSP’s, GT Service and GT60 Service. Personal loans, mortgage help, everything you might need in today’s society. And the longer hours we‘re open makes it all more convenient. Drop in and pick up our brochure “Twenty-ï¬ve ways to make the most of your money". We do a lot more than you might think. ARMED ROBBERIES Police reported two armed robberies in the area, one with a gun and the other with a knife. In the first instance, police said that a man, driving a stolen taxi cab. drove into Woodbine Charged with assault occasioning bodily harm, two of common assault and two of theft under $200, plus possession of a dangerous weapon and causing mischief to private property under $50, is Robert Gerald Chapman, 20, of' Temperance Street. About the same time, two more people in the house reported various sums of money missing. He then took on two guests in the house, hitting one of them in the eye with a beer glass, and punching another, before finally being removed: While outside, police said the man started shouting and then swung an axe at the same two men when they came out after him. He also smashed the rear window of a car belonging to Mr. Guthro. MORE VIOLENCE An Aurora man faces a total of seven charges as a result of an early-morning donnybrook at a private residence there. Police said the altercation took place at the home of Nancy and Robert Guthro, Murray Drive, when a man, who was unlawfully on the premises, threw a glass of beer in the face of Mrs. Guthro when asked to leave. With his car well palâ€"‘ked, the man went into the station, where we acted in a “violent and irrational" manner, police said. Yousef 'F-adl-Alla, 30 of Corkoway Drive, Thornhill, is being held under the Mental Health Act, and is also charged with dangerous driving. He was apprehended by police and then taken to York Central Hospital, and later committed to the Whitby psychiatric centret SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SATURDAY_NOV,_26/77 10132 Yonge Street 884-1188 According to police, a man drove his car across the front driveway of the 28 Division police station on Major Mackenzie Drive in Richmond Hill. about 5 a.m., November 20. He then crossed the sidewalk in his vehicle and climbed the first six steps of the station front, taking out two railing posts at the same time. A man. who allegedly went berserk last week in Richmond Hill, picked the wrong place to do it. Or, maybe the right place, so far as York Regional Police are concerned. RED ROSE TEA ORANGE PEKOE PARAMOUNT CARNATIONMILK COFFEE EVAPORATED ALL-PURPOSE FIVE ROSES REG. GRIND MAXWELL HOUSE ORANGE MARMALADE MATOUK FLOUR Police Briefs Gu‘mw 9 OZ, JARS 1602 TINS PKG OF 5 LB. BAG 1 LB. BAG W79¢ AREA THEFTS Among area break-ins and thefts last week: Sam Scarmozzino, Kleinridge Road. Kleinburg, reported the theft of $4,419 in items from his home; Joseph Comelle, St. Andres Court. Thornhill, cash, jewelry and liquor, amounting to $3,135; Tullis Estates Limited, 16th Avenue. Richmond Hill, electric typewriter, $160 cash and quantity of liquor, for a total loss of $900; 60 sheets of marine plywood, four feet by eight feet. from house-under-construction on Fairglen Ridge, Woodbridge, valued at $800. TRUSTEE TAKEN A break-in at a houseunder-construction at Ravenshoe Road and Weir Sideroad, belonging to York County Board of Education trustee, Keith Hargrave, Keswick, was broken into. and a water tank and water pump, were taken, Radial tires and rims were the items most sought, with thefts being reported at Don Valley North Toyota, Steeles Avenue, East, $240 worth; Canadian Paper and Packaging. Telson Road, $1,500; Consolidated Bathurst Containers Division, McCowan Road, $2.000; The robber was said to be five feet, 10 inches 33 to 35 years olds, with short, curly hair. The industrial area Markham thieves. There, the driver pulled off the road and threatened him with a knife, Byran said. He was then relieved of $8 cash and three tickets to a rock concert. Gary Byran, 17, of Alliston, Ontario. told police that, while hitch-hiking from Islington and Steeles Avenue, Toronto, he was picked up by a man and driven to an area, just south of Schomberg on Highway 7271 The man was described as about 25, 5 feet, 10 inches, medium length brown hair. and neat, brown moustache, wearing a Toronto Blue Jays‘ cap and blue jacket. Police will brobably be watching a certain rock concert, as a result of the second theft. Truck Centre gas station. Woodbine Avenue, Markham, produced a long-barrelled revolver and demanded money. After getting $250 frbm the attendant, he drove off, abandoning his car a short distance_ away. $179 $369 RIM SHOTS was popular with . ‘ ‘ short drive nhtp the past , and lseover our future y . - The next meeting of the camera club will be Monday. November 28 at 7:30 pm. at Richmond Hill High School. Hunt spoke on several types of light meters and suggested setting a meter 3 step faster than the film speed rating to result in more saturated colours in slides. Mr. Hunt showed slides illustrating the added depth given a photo with sidelighting, and showed how backlighting a subject can bring out design and pattern in an otherwise dull scene. Effective lighting can dramatize and improve even simple photography subjects. This was demonstrated to mem- bers of the York Regional Camera Club by Fred Hunt, guest speaker at last week's meeting in Richmond Hill. Lighting drama tizes photographs Majorettes join events The Richmond Hill Lions Majorettes will combine a garage sale with a Christmas bazaar Friday, November 25, at the Lions Hall on Centre Street East. Earlier. poor weather forced the cancellation of a planned garage sale, Ina Kennedy told The Liberal, and the Majorettes decided to combine the two events. To'ys. treasure and trivia will be available during the bazaar which runs from 6 to 10 pm. For further in formation, call 884-4185. mpsoE-zz ho T Choose now while our selection is at its best... Here are just a few suggestions. Deluxe LA-Z-Boy Chairs, Lane Cedar Chests, Boston Rockers, Curio Cabinets, Grand- father Clocks, Ha/l Consoles, Original Oil Paintings, Decorative Plate Glass Mirrors, Occasional table groupings, Fine quality table and floor lamps, Giftware of all types including Brass, China and Mexican Onyx. A small deposit will hold your purchase till Christmas. Give your home the festive look with ï¬ne quality furniture and accessories from Thompson ’3. Gifts the whole family can enjoy all year round. THE GIFT OF ELEGANCE from Thompsanis