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8-12 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday, May 10, 1978 STARTING A CONTRACTING FIRM? Sometime between 5 pm. May 1 and 7 am May 2 a trailer at the J & H Frieberg con- struction site, Keele and Highway 7 in Concord, was entered. "Four sh'onels, one pick-axe, one 15-pound sledge hammer, 200 feet of garden hose, one 100- foot tape measure and a pair of safety boots were stolen. The items are valued at $200. THRIFTY'S SIFTED Entry was gained to the Thrifty Rent-A-Car on Steeles Avenue in Thornhill between 6:45 pm. on May 1 and 8 a.m. on May 2. a. , ,, ,,,1_J_._. .ou - -..... After prying a wooden cover off a rear window, culprit (s) forced open an office door and took $1,200 in cash, a certified cheque for $1,360 and the keys to a 1978 Ford. SNUG AS A BUG IN A FIELD Save 16¢ or 35% @Fresh Quality Produce 0n Mafigtvllua‘hlqra man removed two 12’ Product 0! U.S.A., Canada No‘ 1 Grade Producl o! U.S.A RED RIPE TOMATOES 6 oz. collo bag GREEN ONIONS OR RADISHES Onurlo Hot House Grown. Canada No. 1 Grade‘ ENGLISH SEEDLESS CUCUMBERS shag Product 0! Son": Alvica. Fancy Grade ALL pmcgs Eppgcnvg mv 10â€"16 ma m unno TORONTO o MISSISSAUGA o OAKVILLE o THORNHILL o BRAMPTON o MARKHAM o MALTON â€" we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. GRANNY SMITH APPLES Beatrico Paramoum 74/4 oz. tln FRUIT BOTTOM YOGURT Save 12¢ or 26% BEST BUY 1759cup PINK SALMON Medium Size Save10¢orfl BEST A BEST BUY IS AN EXTRA SAVING MADE POSSIBLE BY AN UNUSUAL BUY PURCHASE on A MANUFACTURER’S TEMPORARY ALLOWANCE. NO-NAME PRODUCTS A variety of No-name products is now available at Miracle Food Mart. They are your lowest cost option and offer satisfactory quality and performance. Tom Regional Police news briefs Save at Miracle on brand name product; L368“ L868“ Our Reg. Price $1.09 BEST BUY Our Reg. Prlco 4§¢ 750 ml btl. (Plus 20¢ deposit) Regular or Diet PEPSI-COLA BEST BUY Product of U.S.A., Canada No.1 Grade LARGE GREEN SWEET PEPPERS 14’ shag rugs worth $450 from Buyrite Carpet Sales on Oster Lane in? Copcoyd: “if; hvia 5135 iHE‘fie’ia béhind the building and after work that day, he returqu to gemovg t'hegn. police charged Keith Thomas Fraser, 21, of John Garland Boulevard in Rexdale, with theft over $209._ "'fié'w'as arrested at his home May 3 at 7 pm. and taken to 28 Division where he was held for a show cause hearing May 4. CORVETTE-OWNER STU NG Wayne Lambert, of Yonge Street in Thornhill, had $3,700-worth of various parts stripped from his 1978 Corvette while it sat parked in the un- derground garage of his residence. .A An _ _ __,: n v...”- v -â€" i‘fie theftDE-o-(fifplacéVâ€"Beitfiveen 12:30 am. and 7:30 am. on May 4 MILL SURVIVES FIRE Neighbors of the Unionville Planing Mill on Manning Assonmem. Aristocrat or Plain or Dip 450 9 bag Save 20¢ or 16% 225 9 bag CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES HOSTESSV POTATO CHIPS Save 10¢ or 10% Save 40¢ or 24% BEST BUY Adul! Each CANVAS SPRING CHAIRS Everyday Low Price Assorted Colours KLEENEX TOWELS 2 roll pkg Save 10¢ or 9% Our Reg. Price $1.38 Our Reg. Price 45¢ 15.49 CHARCOAL BRIQUETS Our Reg. Price $1.69 Canuck Our Reg. Price $1.19 BEST BUY VOur Reg. Price 99} BEST BUY Our Reg. Price $1.99 10 lb. bag BEST BUY Main Street North in Unionville, were awakened by smoke observed coming from the rear of the mill at about 2:30 am. on May 5. Markham Fire Department was notified and put out the blaze which did $80,000 damage to the roof and top floor. The cause is still under investigation. KINNEAR PONTIAC RANSACKED Sometime between May 5 at 6 pm. and May 6 at 8 am. a masonite panel on a bay door of Kinnear Pontiac-Buick Limited, on Yonge Street in Richmond Hill, was kicked in. Offices were ransacked and two cars, a tape recorder, a calculator and two bottles of whiskey were stolen. Damage and property amounted to $12,000. SELFâ€"SERVE GAS BAR Thieves threw a rock through the front won- dow of Leo’s Shell on Yonge Street in Thornhill on May 6. Save 42¢ or 14% Save 20¢ or 20% Frozen B Grade Eviscerated Save14¢or16 Fresh Whole or Hall 8 lb. avg. size. Ontario Turkeys YOUNG TURKEYS Fresh Ontario Pork PORK BU'IT ROASTS Save 20¢ or 17% Fresh Rlb and Tenderloin End Fresh Ontario Pork Store Packed PORK LOIN CHOPS Save 24¢ or 1g BEEF 8: PORK SAUSAGES Everyday Low Price Empire 3! Pioneer SLICED SIDE BACON 1 lb. pkg Highllner Boslon 140:. pkg Save18¢or1fi Everyday Low Price BLUEFISH IN BATTER An all Canadian Company $1.28 J4c 1.26 L398” L398“ Our Reg Price $1.52 Our Reg. Price $1.18 Our Reg. Price 88: Our Rog. Prlce $1.36 Powdered 6 litre box Fresh Whole or Half Picnic Style FAB DETERGENT BEST PORK SHOULDER Our Rea- Price 98 FRESH ONTARIO PORK Stbl BUY II 0/. CACHE OF STOLEN GOODS FOUND On May 6 at 2:30 am, police were called to Colbourne Avenue in Richmond Hill about parties stealing a tape deck and a radio from a car belong to Robert Smith of Elmwood Avenue. Richmond Hill. The gas pumps were turned on and a quantity of gasoline was takgr} _ A ,1A,.._ Upon their arrival, the two suspects fled on foot into a backyard. A iiién occurred between 1 am. and 8 am and damages and losses were worth $350. After a short chase, police arrested Christopher Curtis Evely, 19, of Essex Avenue in Richmond Hill ; Also arrested on Elmwood Avenue; about three hours later, was Michael Joseph Fagan, 25. of McDonald Drive in Aurora. Picnic Slyle Frozen Cheese 5-7 lb. size SMOKED PORK SHOULDERS Save 20¢ or 19% Slate Packed. Frozen 1/4 lb. size BEEF BURGERS ALORO PIZA 5" ~6pack Everyday Low Price New Season Fresh Tall Ponlon Ross! Save 50¢ or 23% REDSPRING SALMON Fresh Salmon Steaks $3.98 J; Whole Pan Skinned SMOKED ’ ‘ L COOKED HAMS 18 lb. avg. size Our Reg. Price $291 Our Reg. Price 98¢ LB. 998° VI LB. Our Reg. Price $1.08 Our Rog. Pvlca 52.18 Guide suppon group meets today Thirty former mem- bers and 17 currently active members of The Richmond Hill West Association of the Girl Guides adult support group will gather today at the Thornhill Country Club for a luncheon. The ladies will be celebrating 35 years of assistance to Guiding groups in Richmond Hill. Marion Currie, con- vener of the luncheon, said, “This time we will meet, not to raise money or plan events, but just for us." Mrs. Currie has served Guiding for many years in many capacities, in- cluding that of Area Commissioner. At present, she is chairman of the Richmond Hill West Association. The association was formed to assist Miss Edna Izzard, who brought Guiding to Richmond Hill. Since that time, thousands of Richmond Hill girls have passed through the ranks of Guiding, from shy little Brownies. on to Guides and on to Rangers, The past and present members of the association have served Guiding in many ways. Some have been active group leaders, while others have served as Commissioners. Still others have worked as committee conveners and badge secretaries. ‘One association m e m b e r , R u t h Redelmeier is currently a member of ‘Our Cabana’ which is the Western Hemisphere Guide Centre in Mexico. The association has been involved in fund raising since its in- ception. For many years, the Garden Tea at the home of Dr. Lillian Langstaff was the chief way of fund raising as well as the opportunity for the Guide groups to display their programs. Fund raising did not stop on Dr. Lillian‘s doorstep. The Curtain Club became involved with special Theatre Nights to support Guiding, as well as film nights where all proceeds went to the Guides. The ladies in the association have always been there to offer help where it is needed,and they will continue to do Bus travel now free for blind Blind people in Rich- mond Hill will be able to travel on local buses for free. Richmond Hill Council passed a motion last week, after the Canadian National Institute for the Blind had asked the town's engineering committee to consider the proposal. According to the CNIB, only three or four people would require the passes and they would be valid on town buses only. Assistant clerk Bob Panizza said application forms and pass cards are now being printed and should be available within a few weeks. Applications must be coâ€"signed by a member of the Regional Municipality of York Advisory Board member for the CNIB, and will be available at the municipal offices. Any retired teacher who may have inad- vertently been left off the invitation list is welcome to call the cochairman of the Diamond Jubilee committee, Florence Hutchinson at 473-2940 or 473-3030 or Billy Hurley at 727-2531. Federation to honor 200 former instructors Retired women teachers of York’s elementary schools will be honored at the Diamond Jubilee dinner of the Federation of Women Teachers’ Association of Ontario (FWTAO). May 30‘