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Winners of the Kinsmen Bicycle Draw: Debbie Boldefeld; Sid Peters. Kathy Thomas. BEDRACES Men’s â€" lst, Richmond Hill Soccer Club; 2nd, Town of Richmond Hill. Honorable Mentions: Beggs. Leisure Lane. Polar Bear; Rasmussen, Trench Street. Ice Castle. Judges: Fran Wachna. John Lawlor, Dave McVie, Doug Allen. LOG THROWING Girls 14 and under: A. Parke, 30‘ 6”. Ladies Open: S. Peterson, 35' 3". Boys 14 and under: G. Tsiamos, 39‘ 7”. Men’s Open: D. Fleming, 43'. Women -â€" Richmond McConaghy; Danny Hill Soccer Club. McVean, McConaghy. Best Bed Award â€" Block Parents. Judges: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carvin. OLD FASHIONED = SKATING Best Costume: Kathy Blgon}. [waype‘w‘heelfif- (First place winners Grade 8 â€" Jenny Marko. Roselawn; David Back, McConaghy. Best Skating Couple: Ray and Rose Bennett: Sandra Jackson and Jim Page. Datsun Car Contest: won by Richmond Hill High School â€" 23 people. Best Skater: Dana Blum. Men‘s Open â€" Jim Barry, Derek Merilees, Steven Moritsugu. SNOW SCULPTURES Public School â€"â€" Pleasantville; honorable mentions: MacKillop and McConaghy. High School â€"- Grade 9. Richmond Hill High; Grade 10, Bayview Secondary; Grade 11, Richmond Hill High; Grade 12. Bayview Secondary. Private Citizens: Izzard family. Bathurst Street, Ice Carnival Button replica. 12-13 years â€" Helen Tomlinson, Lisa Hen- derson, Angela Court. Derreck Baker, Kevin Cull, Ken Nobes. - 9 years â€" Boys only â€" Brian Coulson, Brian Hunt. Warren Payne. 10-11 years â€" Boys only â€" Patrick Mulcahy. Bruce Smith, Wayne Miles. 11 years â€" Girls onlyâ€" Marisa Flood. Suzzane Filkus, Rosanna Farrell. 7-8 years â€" Colleen Kiely, Angela Snowie‘ Melissa Hunt. Jason Jackson, Allan Gaull. Glen Farrell; 10 years â€" Girls only â€" Lynne Moritsugu, Karen Mross, Debra Gregg. Skating races (in order of finish; girls listed first): 3 years & under â€" Heather Snowie, Jesse Cowan. Michael Chur- cher, Michael Addie, Brandon Jackson‘ 6-7 years â€" Cathy 'I‘romanhauser. Donna Moritsugu. Kerrie Hughes. Greg Barrow. Stephen Centa, Jason Hill. 8 years â€" Boys only: first race â€" Randy Cull, Rob Patterson. Derek Flood. Second race â€" Greg Cairns. Rob Pat- terson, Randy Cull. Following is a complete list of results of the various events at this year’s Richmond Hill Winter Carnival. High School Bed Races: won by Bayview Secondary School. 3-4 years â€" Kristi Brown, Michelle Perekoppi, Terra Carlisle. Andrew Tromanhauser, Darren O’Brien. Todd Ring. 4-5 years â€" Jenny Snowie, Heather Barker. Jessica Wilkinson. Kevin Barker. Scott Jackson. Alexander Kirk. 8-9 years â€" Lisa Kristensen, Jayne Winstone. Christine Farrell. No boys. ,Lib’éral. u-2 â€" THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. February 14, 1979 MBEW This is 12 yr. old Kerri Maich an animal lover who horseback rides and collects stuffed animals. She is a Girl Guide with the 9th Thornhill Guide Co. During school hours Kerri can be found attending St. Anthony's Separate School and on Wednesdays she is hard at work delivering the Liberal to Charnwood Place, Innis Brook Cres., and Brechonwood Cres. Carnival Results THEY DEL/ VER/ Libéral KERR! MAICH Grade 1 â€" Kristi Jensen, McConaghy; Moira Campbell, Pleasantville; Brenda Neyndoref, McConaghy; Kevin Quinn, Pleasant- ville; Eliza Hutton, McConaghy; Wayne Cheng. Pleasantville; Jennifer_ Hendzel. Pleasantville. 80375 High School Hockey â€" Richmond Hill High School. Girls High School Hockey: Juniors. Oak Ridges: Senior. Roselawn. Girls High School Hockey â€" Richmond Hill High School: Broomball: Ladies, Block Parents; men‘ firefighters. Grade 2 â€" Ruth MacDougall. Paul Moon and Heidi Mross. all of Pleasantville. Elementary School Curling: Beverley Acres Elementary School. Grade 4 â€"â€" Ann-Marie Matisko, McConaghy; M i k e B a r t m a n . Roselawn; Jennifer Santos. McConaghy: Jackie Mitchell, McConaghy; Debbie Lynn Ward, Oak Ridges: Elaine Purdy, Oak R i d g e s ; D o n n a Roseblade, Oak Ridges; Karen Groves‘ Oak Ridges. ' M'ixed Ladies: doubles â€" Hayes and Hebert. 9.9 seconds. Tug of War â€" MacKillop over Pleasantville. Juniors: John Gawley, Annette Langhammer, Scott Stevenson. Seniors: Brian Gilpin, Bil] Kostynink. Owen Clarke. Elementary School Hockey: Junior â€" Oak Ridges; Senior â€"- Roselawn. Grade 6 â€" Susie Reycraft, McConaghy; Allison Smith. Roselawn; Cheryl Prika, McConaghy; Jenny Neal, McConaghy; Karen Maclntosh, McConaghy. Mixea Men: doubles â€" R. McKinley and com- pany 21.8 segonds._ Cross Country Ski Races: Grade 3 â€"â€" Cairns. MacKillop Grade 7 â€" Michelle Andrews, Roselawn; Button Draw: Weekend for two at the Skyline, Ray and Rose Bennett; Button No. 0377 (color TV); and No. 2193 (CB. Radio) remain un- claimed. Snowshoe Race: Scott Jordan, Jon Crump. "1736315 '14 & under: M Francis, 6.8 seconds. Girls 16 and over: K Hayes, 7.5 secpnds. Boys 14 and over: D Fleming. 8.0 seconds. Grade 5 â€" Heather Tripp. Walter Scott: Gardner Redgate. Walter Scott; Heather Moon‘ Pleasantville. LOG CUTTING Girls 16 & under: Y McCart. 9.5 seconds. * posters can be picket at Roselawn School.) can pick up their posters and prize from the Rich- mond Hill Public Library. Main Branch. All other POSTER CONTEST 1-3373 ace winners their posters om the Rich- JbllC Library, :h All other be picked up School.) Builders‘ Association, Thornhill Employment Service, York Consumer Reporting, Bethesda Research and Marketing, and Servall Services and Vericheque. 9......‘CCCCC‘ GOOd'bye to your worries about stealing money from her and she wanted more information about them, Mr. Crouter said. It was shown in later evidence that a total of three finding the best child care centre. ' Safety at work . . . everywhere! W Bobby A police witness testified that he made positive identification of both men‘s fingerprints on a CPIC computer printout seized from Mr. Sheldrake‘s office. Testimony Monday indicated that Staff Sgt. Moorhead passed confidential CPIC informatiOn to Mr. Sheldrake for use in Mr. Sheldrake‘s credit agency. Although Mr, Sheldrake was to have been an important wit- ness in the case, police were unable to locate him. Another witness, former Richmond Hill golf pro Glen Crouter, who paid $1,000 for an interest in Mr. Sheldrake’s company, said Mr. Sheldrake is now in Florida. Inspector Robert Burbidge, head of the York Regional Police identification department testified that, finger prints on the printouts were definitely those of Mr. Sheldrake and Staff Sgt. Moorhead. The printouts are considered confidential police information, and are normally destroyed after they are received for security reasons, the hearing was told. A series of witnesses Monday established a business association between Staff Sgt. Moorhead and Mr. Sheldrake. a former York constable who was fired in 1976. Staff Sgt. Moorhead was charged after Mr. Sheldrake levelled wide-ranging allegations of misconduct against the York force, Other evidence linking Staff Sgt. Moorhead and Mr. Sheldrake included: The files had been seized at the Thornhill office of Webshell Investment Group of Canada Inc. last year. Prominent criminal lawyer and former Ontario Ombudsman Arthur Maloney is defending Staff Sgt. Moorhead. OAn exhibit showing that Mr. Sheldrake listed Staff Sgt. Moorhead‘s name and division telephone number next to the acronym “CPIC” on his office telephone; O Testimony from a former Sheldrake employee that he frequently called Staff Sgt. Moorhead to make CPIC checks for clients. The unusual hearing is not a criminal trial. If Staff Sgt. Moorhead is found guilty. the penalty could range from a reprimand to dismissal from the police force. Staff Sgt, Moorhead, a 13'gâ€"year police veteran. is president of the York Regional Police Association. OTestimony by a former York cadet that he conducted CPIC checks at Staff Sgt. Moorhead's request. Three names checked by the cadet were later found in Mr. Sheldrake’s files. Len Dupont, former Webshell general manager, testified that the Webshell was a holding company for five firms owned and operated by Mr. Sheldrake. ‘0 Testimony that Staff Sgt. Moorhead gave Mr. Sheldrake a cheque for $6,000: These included York Builders‘ Association, Thornhill Employment Service, York Consumer Reporting, Bethesda Research and Marketing, and Servall Services and Vericheque. Staff Sgt. Moorhead, 34. is charged with a breach of discipline involving the release of CPIC information to Mr. Sheldrake. a Thornhill businessman now reportedly in Florida. The document, a printout transmitted by the Canadian Police Information Centre (CPIC) in Ottawa, was a key piece of evidence at the first day of the hearing before County Court Judge Hugh O'Connell. The fingerprints of both Staff Sergeant John Moorhead and businessman Douglas Sheldrake were found on a confidential police document seized from Mr. Sheldrake‘s office files, a disciplinary hearing was told Monday. ' Mini-Skool is a warm and happy place offering the best in total child care for children from six weeks to kindergarten. Children love our programs because they're fun, exciting and stimulating Parents love us because not only are their children having fun but they are receiving the best in learning and development during the important formative years. i RICHMOND HILL CENTRE OPENS THIS WINTER Hello MINI - SkOOL.’ By DON BERNARD Moorhead, Sheldrake prints found on confidential file “'*"MINI-SkOOlf’ Find out more: Call us to arrange an appointment with our Director; Najwha Khbeis. She'll be happy to tell you all about our bright, modem skool and our qualified child care staff. Be sure to ask about our pre-opening discount offer. .II. IL 54 Avenue Rd.. Richmond Hill For information call 881-0710. Mr. Dupont testified that he joined Webshell on Jan 1. 1978. and left at the end of April that year because there was no bookkeeping system for the firm. Mr. Dupont told the hearing he had seen Staff Sgt. Moorhead in the Webshell office. mostly in conversation with Mr. Sheldrake, “once every two or three weeks". The former employee identified a Dymo tape which had been removed from a telephone in the Webshell office. The tape contained the words: “CPIC 884- 9151 39 Division Staff Sergeant John Moorhead." On several occasions. Mr. Dupont said, he made CPIC checks for the company's clients and he always talked to Staff Sgt. Moorhead. l Although he admitted under Mr. Maloney‘s cross- examination that he could not identify Staff Sgt. Moorhead‘s voice over the telephone, Mr. Dupont believed the man on the telephone to be the police officer because he always identified himself. A second line on the Dymo tape contained the name of Lorne Stevenson and another employee of Knight Security in Newmarket. Mr. Dupont said that Mr. Stevenson would be contacted for CPIC checks if Staff Sgt. Moorhead was not available. He also could not say for certain how many times he called Mr. Moorhead for CPIC in- formation. Mr. Dupont said the five firms offered a “tracing and tracking service“ for businesses and a kind of “better business bureau" for the construction industry. "At that time. there ap- peared to be major problems and I left." Mr. Dupont said. Mr. Dupont was asked to identify 20 files from the Web- shell offices. Each contained reports on the individuals named on the file folder. Mr. Dupont testified that he personally wrote CPIC inâ€" formation on four of the reports, and he thought that in each case he had called Staff Sgt. Moorhead for the information. Under cross-examination, Mr. Dupont wavered when asked to positively identify Staff Sgt. Moorhead as the man he talked to. They all contained notations in Mr. Sheldrake‘s handwriting reading “CPIC requested", Mr. Dupont said. Ronald Renwick, president of Louron Leasing and Vericheque Ltd., testified that he had em- ployed Mr. Sheldrake’s firm to track and trace people who had passed NSF cheques. * He was shown an invoice listing 23 names of people to be checked out by Mr. Sheldrake. The same names were on the files identified by Mr. Dupont. Mr. Crouter‘ a former golf professional at the Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club, told the hearing he invested $1,000 in Webshell, thinking Mr. Sheldrake was “an honest guy." Police Solicitor Ross Lundy asked Mr. Crouter what had become of the investment. “He (Mr. Sheldrake) Florida now, enjoying it, Crouter said. He also testified that he had arranged contact between Mr. Sheldrake and Ruth Jacobs. one of the golf club owners. She suspected former employees of stealing money from her and she wanted more information about them, Mr. Crouter said. The service was poor com- pared to other agencies used by Louron Leasing, Mr. Renwick said. Mr. Crouter was told that if he would invest $2,000, he would become a 10 per cent owner in Webshell. He only invested $1,000. Mr. Renwick said he only used Mr. Sheldrake’s services once or twice because “his rates were fine, but nothing ever came of what we gave him.” is in " Mr. CPIC checks were made in regard to Mrs. Jacobs' request. including one check for Mrs. Jacobs herself , Later testimony by a Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) officer. an expert in CPIC operations, confirmed that checks on those people were made in March of 1978. Constable Cooper said he recalled only one specific in- cident where Staff Sgt. Moorhead requested a series of CPIC checks in March of 1978. Former York Regional Police cadet Anthony Cooper testified that he was operator of the CPIC terminal in the records department at 19 Division in Newmarket last year. “It was close to the end of my shift. that‘s why I remember it,“ said Constable Cooper. now an Ontario Provincial Police officer. Conétable Cooper testified that the computer printout normally goes into a special garbage bag to be disposed of. He said he had worked with the sergeant at headquarters and also had occasion to talk to him on the telephone. Constable Cooper conceded that the afternoon shift is the busiest one. but he was firm in recalling the request in question. “At ’the timé I was cortain it was Staff Sgt. Moorhead,“ Constable Cooper said. Staff Sgt. John McGuire of the RCMP said his investigation revealed that the names on the Lauron Leasing invoice matched checks made from the terminal in the records department. He also said that checks on three other individuals â€" Mrs. Jacobs and two former em- ployees â€" were completed from the Keswick terminal July 12, 1978. “There were several, maybe a dozen names," he added. When read a list of names from the Louron Leasing invoice, Constable Cooper said he remembered checking three of the names that day. In reply to cross-exgmination from Mr. Maloney, Constable Cooper stated that he was very familiar with Staff Sgt. Moorhead’s voice over the telephone. Staff Sgt. McGuire explained that the log tape of the request indicates which of the five ter- minals operated by the York Regional Police was being used. He could also pinpoint the time and the kind of data requested. All of the requests involved “best all", which means the 10 most important facts the CPIC computer has on each of the individuals. After speaking with John Weir, a professional player, he was able to arrange the game with Brian Good and his Bull Shooters. If you missed the Civic Centre proposal or the Master Parks Plan at council last year, the Citizens Advisory Group ( CAG) is offering you the opportunity to see both presentations March 8 at Consumers Gas Blue Cliff Nuttall of Bayview‘s physical Education department helped launch the sport about two years ago. By BOBBIE BURKHARDT ' It was two pushes and a bounce. two pushes and a bounce on Bayview Secondary's gymnasium floor last week. That was the format required as a player attempted to dribble a basketball down the court during a fund raising wheelchair basketball game between the Rich- mond Hill Rollers and CFGM Bull Shooters. Wheelchair team CAG Annual meeting is set for March 8 dumps CFGM RRSPé...nofees Your |.A.P.A. has safety skills to share! (And it doesn’t cost taxpayers a penny!) ' MAW 3C2 (416) 965-8888 NON-PROFIT 0 BUSINESS FUNDED 0 SINCE l9l7 How does it feel to be part of a world authority on health and safety, without costing taxpayers a penny? Good! Now get your own money's worth! If you have a need for information or consultation, contact I.A.P.A. today. We're constantly upâ€"dating health and safety theory and practice, at worlc at home, everywhere! Industrial Accident Prevention Association 2 Bloor Street East. 23rd Floor. Toronto. Ontario LARA, The Industrial Accident Prevention Association is totally funded by business and industry. If your company is in manufacturing or retail industries, very likely it's a member of IAPA! CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY Toronto, Ontano M5H 252 (416) 366-9161 145 Klng SL W MEMBER CANADA DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION daté That is the date of the Annual Meeting for CAG, the time when they will appoint a new slate of officers as well as ask the architect for the planning consultants, Joseph Bogden and Dave Richmond Hill Cable TV cameamen were kept busy attempting to record the play. and the game may be shown at a later Between collisions and chair tipping. the Bull Shooters tried to fall back on their limited hockey knowledge._ but nothing worked as the Rollers romped to a 41-22 victory. Flame Room Lib'éral PO. Box 10280. Pacuhc Centre 701 W. Georgla SL, Vancouver, B‘C., V7Y 1E8 (604) 684â€"7548 ' “We consider any citizen of Richmond Hill a member of CAG.“ said Janet Fayle who is also a member, Rosemarie Smillie, chairman of CAG asks citizens of Richmond Hill to attend the annual meeting and get involved in current planning issues. A $3 donation will put you on the CAG's mailing list for a regular circular which sets out in- formation on local issues. Hamilton, Parks and Recreation Director for the town to explain the two new planning proposals. CENTRE 884-1812 Phone 88$1812 For All Occasions Rice's Flowers RICHMOND HEIGHTS Wired Anywhere 1210 Sherbrooke 5!, W Montreal, Quebec, H3A 1H6 (514) 849-9181 Districts ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS HONORED Surrounding lAPA-ZSâ€" 79 We Deliver to Toronto