The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

A-2 â€" THE LIBERAL, Wednesday. June 21. 1978 Viceâ€"Chairman of the Citizens‘ Advisory Group, Bev Breslow, calls their latest poll, 3 “public awareness type of poll". A questionnaire, which was sent out to residents on the CAG mailing list‘ asks a variety of questions about taxes, CAG poll expected to make residents aware of education SHOE SHELF UNLACED On June 9 at 1 pm. a bank deposit bag con- taining more than $900 in cash and personal cheques was taken from J. Singer Cheese Limited â€" The Shoe Shelf, on Yonge Street in Richmond Hill. The bag was recovered on June 10 at 7:30 pm. â€"â€" empty. Police are in- vestigating. HEAT UNDER THE HOOD On June 12 at about 3:30 p.m., Ralph Pearson of RR 1, King was driving his car eastbound on Wellington Street in Aurora. A fire started under the hood, destroying the engine, the hood and the car’s fenders. Damage was worth $3,000. The Aurora Fire Department was at the scene and extinguished the flames. So far, no cause has been determined. PARENTAL GUIDANCE ADVISED On August 9, 1977, a woman failed to appear in Richmond Hill Court on a charge of an Immoral Theatrical Performance. A bench warrant was issued for her arrest. Last week, on June 13 at 9:30 p.m., she was observed by the arresting officer doing exotic dancing at the Aloha Motel in Woodbridge and was arrested at that time on the outstanding warrant. Ada Meixner, 47, of Thunder Bay was charged with failing to appear and was taken to 28 Division where she was held for a court ap~ pearance on June 14. ARSON SUSPECTED On June 14 at 1:30 a.m.. Donald Kaake of Hollywood Crescent in Nobleton. got a call ad- vising him his vacant general store on the King Road at Highway 22 was on fire. King and Vaughan Fire Departments attended but the building was destroyed, resulting in $100,000- worth of damage. Fire Marshals inspected the scene and the cause of the fire is under in- vestigation. THREATENING MENACE A man threatened Elizabeth Mets, 33, of North Lake Road, Lake Wilcox, with bodily harm while she was standing on the rear porch of her home on June 9 at 3:30 pm. One June 11 at 10 a.m., the same woman and her husband were confronted by a second man while they were in the back yard of their house. The husband was challenged to a fight and when he refused, both he and his wife were harassed. The threatenings arose over a malicious damage which the assailants allege the man and woman are responsible for. The harassment has Palmolive Dishwashing Liquid 32 Oz. Tiffany lolly Miller Welchade Toilet Tissue Orange Crystals Grape Drink 4 Roll Pkg. Pkg. of 3'5 48 Oz. Tin 69¢ 39¢ 69¢ $4.99 9 89¢ $11.00 99¢ DISCOUNT FOOD WAREHOUSE OPEN MONDAY JUNE 26th I DOMINION DAY WEEK 10:00 a.m. TIL. 6:00 p.m. education and school representatives in the area. Mrs. Breslow said the CAG feels that during elections, not much is said about the school board trustees. When We're Open Monday June 26th Tuesday Wednesday “And yet they are responsible for the WEDNESDAY JUNE 21 st TO SATURDAY JUNE 24th WE’RE HERE TO SAVE YOU LAI- MONEY ON GROCERIES. TH ESE SPECIALS MONDAY Colgate Toothpaste 150 Ml. Tube gone on for the past 10 months. On June 14, Mrs. Mets swore to information before a Justice of the Peace and as a result, police have summonsed James Alfred Greavette, 25. of Silverbirch Avenue in Newmarket and Garfield S. Munshaw, 25, of the same street, for threatening. They will appear in court June 26. - SWISS CHALET PLUCKED Sometime between 1 am. and 2 am. on June 18, entry was gained to the Swiss Chalet Restaurant on Woodbine Avenue in Markham, through an insecure washroom door. Once inside the washroom area, a door was forced open and entry was gained to the dining area. A safe was broken open with a sledge hammer and $400 in cash was removed. A cash register was also opened and $50 in cash was taken. Police have no suspects. HOUSE WRECKED During the evening of June 13 about $1,000 damage was done to five houses under con- struction at the Bloomington Road and 9th Line. Destruction included knocking down brick walls, tearing out electrical wiring and breaking plaster and windows. _- ‘1 "11¢; r.,v,_ , Investigations showed a 15-year-old Whit- church-Stouffville youth to be responsible. He was arrested for mischief to private property. theft under $200 and possession under $200, on June 14 at 9:30 am. A search of his home revealed the stolen property. He was taken before Juvenile Court and remanded to 311 Jarvis Street in Toronto. FRUSTRATED THIEVES Sometime between June 14 at 6:15 pm. and June 15 at 2:45 pm. Cashway Lumber Company on Steeles Avenue East in Milliken was entered by breaking open a rear door. Unsuccessful attempts were made to open a safe by drilling and punching the tumbler mechanism. A truck belonging to Cashway was then taken and driven north onto the CNR tracks where it was aban- doned. At 2:45 am. it was struck by a south- bound CNR freight train. Value of all the damage Atlantic Granulated White Sugar 2 Kg. Bag Limit 2 Per Customer was undetermified BEER BUDDIES In the early hours of June 6, three men forcibly entered the Brewers‘ Retail Store at Yonge Street and Crosby Avenue in Richmond Hill, and stole 60 cases of beer. Through an investigation and with the help of Sudbury Regional Police, Rodney Athanase Thomas, 17, Denis Achilles Chartrand, 18, and Michael Armand Gagne, 18, all of Sudbury, were arrested for break, enter and theft. They were returned to 28 Division in Richmond Hill and appeared at a Show cause hearing on June 16. biggest part of our tax dollar." she said. The viceâ€"chairman said she hoped the survey would make people “stop and think" about the qualifications of their elected representatives. Anyone not on the mailing list‘ who would -10:OOa.m.-6:OO p.m -10:OO a.m,.-6:OO p.m WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES EFFECTIVE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST â€" OPEN Beekist Honey Liquid or Solid 2 Lb. Limit 2 Per Customer like to respond to the poll. is requested to call Bev Breslow, 884â€"4004 or Tony Voutsinos, 884â€"8787 to receive the form or give responses over the telephone CAG w1|l publish a summary of the results when they are available. Nescctfe Instant Coffee 10 Oz. Iar Thursday Friday Saturday Shopsy’s Pure Beef Sausage 1 Lb. Frozen Pkg. Limit 2 Per Customer PoHce hokj aucfion Fab Powdered Detergent 6 Litre Pkg. - 10:00 a.m.â€"9:00 p.m â€" 10:00 a.m.-9:00 pm -8:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Hostess Orange Pekoe Tea Bags Pkg. of 100 Limit 2 Per Customer ft?! Special Purchase of Hundreds turned out to participate in the York Regional Police Auction Saturday when auctioneer Clarke Prentice sold off 95 bicycles and 325 other small items that were abandoned or recovered and believed to be stolen. with no owner found. Everything from a red canoe to an antique telephone was sold. A gross amount of $5,815.50 was raised by the auction and after the auctioneer fee is taken out the money will go into the general revenue of the police force. (Liberal photo by Shaaron Hay). J l ‘. 1i 1 '3‘, s. u u. . . . Q 7 she won it Monte Carlo 4 Oz. Beefburgers 10 Lb. Box Master Dog Food 10 Kg. Bag Quilt winner isn ’t aware Pat Johnston, 110 Raglan Avenue, Newmarket. is not yet aware that she is the lucky winner of the quilt raffled off Saturday at the Strawberry Festival at Burr House, sponsored by Richmond Hill Historical Society. Pat and her husband are on holidays. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Art Broad of Bedford Park Avenue, Richmond Hill. and her mother purchased ticket 819 (which was the lucky one) in her name. In spite of leaden skies which threatened rain all afternoon, the festival was quite successful, 203 servings of strawberry Shortcake being served on the back lawn of Burr House while the Rich- mond Hill Youth Concert Band entertained on the front lawn. Plants, crafts, baking and souvenirs were sold in the drive shed and surrounding area. Recently the Historical Society named a new executive, which will hold office until the first of the year so that in the future Marilyn Schiller drew the lucky ticket. We guarantee you’ll be fully satisfied with our prices and foods. If not, we'll refund your money. Cheerftu and instantly. When you're satisâ€" fied. we know you’ll be back. Guarantee How to find us ( HtGHWAV o MMOR MACKENZIE Excellent Range of Sizes available Hillcresl Mall Cloverdale Mall Sheridan Mall Mississauga 2613 Egumon Ei Sheridan Mall Pickering 588 Bloor West Charles Promenade 923-5708 Commerce Court RICHMOND HILL Schneiders Red Hot Wieners 1 Lb. Pkg. 2199¢ 7(1fo Plum Tomatoes 28 Oz. Tin $1.09 DRIVE the executive’s term will coincide with the society’s fiscaluyear. > Pat Hart will continue as president for the remainder of this year, Roly Jardine will be first vice-president, Dalton Mercer second vice- president. Floyd Perkins" treasurer and Mary Dawson secretary. Elizabeth Matthews will continue as program convener. Don Hick as newsletter editor and special projects conâ€" vener, Alice Dewsbury as social convener, Past President Janet Faer as convener of the Burr House committee, and Nancy Jardine convener of the crafts program. The new membership convener is Doris Leno. Souvenirs will be handled by Marsha Runge, museum by Leo Dobr- zensky and ways and means by Roly Jardine and Dalt Mercer. MARKHAM BE A 11111 eral‘ ADVERTISER