LEW Financial Statements Income Tax Secretarial Margaret Tulonen 'RENOVATIONS, 'REC ROOMS 'SINK TOPS 'CABINETS Limkkeeping | Bookkeeping & Accounting Services Libéral THINKING 0F SELLING IUPNDnflI AUCHUWEERS 0Real Estate °Construction CHARLIE DUNN â€"excellent serviceâ€" Evenings BOOKKEEPING SERVICES 773-5952 \ ROSENBERG 8 COMPANY CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 883-1664 50 Yonge Stteet 8†Aurora, Ontario PAYROLL; INCOME TAX ItalianAGerman translations UP TO AND INCLUDING TRIAL BALANCE VACcountan‘ts (Chadered) MARLENE PARISI 889-7250 D.J. DILWORTH 8 ASSOC. ACCOUNTING INCOME TAX BOOKKEEPING if ACCOUNTING SERVICES Days Accouhtii’fgï¬ Services KNOW YOUR COSTS FIRM QUOTATIONS BOO/(KEEPING For small businesses Richard E. Wilson Chartered Accountam All work guaranteed G. CALVIN Accounting Bookkeeping Sewices Income Tax Pteparations CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 10620 voncz AT oxmnn BBMOSO KEN R. McKEOWN Registered Industrial Accountant BRADLEY & HILL vnltng Baa/(keeping Income Tax Bv IluI week. month or year (416) 881-0915 889-8625 889-5683 MR. GOLDSTEIN 8185 Yonge Stree‘ Suite 206 Thornhill, Ont. L3T 2C6 10256 Yonge St Richmond Hill 325 Richmond St Richmond Hill 889207 I 88115248 Chartered Accountants K ennerh M, Pa/ 8849697 881 5294 s 783-4558 8842092 889-1 377 SERVICE DIRECTORY TFC2C TFC?‘ "C10 "611 [H Handymen New Tub guarantee Toronto Porcelain Refinishing I Contractors I Bathroom renovations. Ceramic tiles, floor and walls. General Contracr ting. 2974543 Tubs â€" Sinké â€" Tiles '- Repairs Any condition â€" Any colour What hav BATHTUB REGLAZING 'PLASTERING OCEHAMIC TILE ODRYWALL TAPING 'TEXTURED 'CEILINGS b WALLS Additions, Renovations, etc No Job 100 sman. 130 Cenue St W. 8341788 _ Home Improvements Rec Rooms » Bathrooms Fireplaces 8 GeneraI-Repairs LOMBARDI CONTRACTING Carpentry 803- 7250 All types of elec‘rical work Residential-CommencalrIndus trial. Free Estimates. BRANCO ELECTRIC 1/0. #055596 EXPERIENCED HOME HANDYMAN All types of alterations, mugh framing, drywall 8 rec rooms, Licensed 8-5673. Insured. Free estimates. WILL DO ~ .PAINTING MINOR REPAIRS RUBBISH REMOVAL SMALL MOVES AND SNOW SHOVELLING REASONABLE RATES ~ FO R WA TERPRUUHNG CONCRETE 4180 PA 7705, L‘H/M/IEYS, NRC/{ES [8137.7 PICKUP TRUCK Acorn Olympic firep|aces All types, installations, brick facings For estimates call Kevin CONTRACTING CO. Richmond Hill Contracting Co Ltd. FRAN TILE CUSTOM BUILT HOMES ADDITIONS REC ROOMS Phone for free Brochure ELECTRICIAN 'FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed "N0 J08 T0u SMAU " Energy Savings! R. DURAN Remodelling Renovating DON'T CUT INTO YOUR LEISURE TIME“, STE/VMAR CARPENTRY PLASTERER TILE SEWER 883-3170 Electricians ï¬re Place Service 8844661 881-5235 BOB ROSS CARPENTRY CONTRACTOR 881L5227 635-7918 833-6861 Man with moving 883-3033 8835432 8815137 FOR HOME OR BUSINESS USE OUR koaimcs REFERENCES 5340554 CG W13 1F TFC TFC24 I Insulation Let 16 years experience insulate your home now with fibreglass. ROBERT McGOWA/l/ 884-0438 Member of the Togongo Home BUIIdEIS Assoc. CARPENTER Cabingns. dtv wall, a‘ All horr PAINTING On most work done before January 1st, '80. Repairs » Alterations Bathrooms 8 Kitchens Remodelled Reasonable Rates DECORATING 'Siding OSofï¬t OShuners OWindows Double or triple glass Storm windows Storm Doors Siding Overhang Awnings Eavestroughing HANS BUTT GOVERNMENT GRANT AVAILABLE IF YOU QUALIFY Home Improvements 884-5405 Excellent Rates HUGH BARR 889-2773 BLOWN IN FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Alcan Building Products INSULATION Professwnal Fuilsh Guaranteed GENERAL CONTRACTING MacPHEE ALUMINUM PAINTING Painting & Decorating 20% DISCOUNT YOU GET WHAT YOU PAY FOR D. BARKER PAINTING & DECORATING 883-3500or 884-9000 By McKinley amine “â€" 85 CENTRE ST. E., RICHMOND HILL FREE ESTIMAI'E. JOHN MacPHEE Exterior Interior G. Carcaran 881-5556 Em 889-4106 883-3500 884-9000 CALL MCKINLEY AT 'Doors at? EXTERIORâ€"INTERIOR PAPER HANGING 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE [8 TIM/l TES A. Patterson 889-3726 FREE [S T [MA 7 ES 884-4505 Ms. For free estimates rec, rooms OEaves 'Fascia OAwnings 'Railings 31 ems [22.113 Painters Libéral l 899% Tree ' I Phptographym I Karl Bundschuh 884-4832 Invorces. envelopes, stencrls, letters resumes and them on IBM. Selectra Experrenced. prompt & reasonable Typewriters Adding Machines Sales, Service & Rentals Alf ’5 Ofï¬ce Machines 9196 Yonge St. South of Camille Rd. Richmond Hill 881 1397 CREATIVE "PHOTOGRAPHY PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Trees, bushes 8 stumps Cut or Removed AIL W1')RM}UARANIEED xidl- rmlw 1 my (mo pmmares Lib'éral my PAINTING . and Paperhanging BB Bake! Ave. Richmond Hill 884 1745 SNOW PLDWING Driveways - parking lots Leslie 833-5995 TYPEVVRFTER RENTALS LiLï¬MS WILI stand for QUALITY RE. Dunn 727-3303 Free Estimates Office Machines Radio dispatched 773-4521 TYPING EMMA 8849846 YONGE S"; LOWDALE 11a Liane 881 All alterations, repairs or new work. The Thornhill Minor Peewee II‘s came up with a couple of fine showings on the weekend against teams who had beaten them badly in previous games. They managed a determined albeit losing efforl against the powerful Sharon Peewees losing 3-2 after leading 2-1 at one point. Penalties hurt their cause. Mike Widdrington led the way for Thomhill with a pair of goals one of which was set up by Troy Braithwaite. Sunday afternoon saw Thornhill playing its second scoreless draw of the season as they met their Atom [‘5 in an exhibition game. The improved play of the team should be ap- plauded Goaltender Mitchell Avenus con- tinued his strong play in the [wines and the defence also came up solidly. Thomhill's next game is Friday at 7 pm. at home against Unionvillei A reason for optimism is the fact that in 16 games this season 12 have been decided by one goal or less New work, reroofs, chimney repairs. Workmanship guarA anteed. Free estimates. In- surance work accepted. 889-0375 Pee wee Il’s v lose For complete plumbing and pool service. 3-2 PLUMBER New; Reroofing » Repairs Free Estimates FREE [5' TIMA T [8 223-0873 , ROOFING 881-2345 881 â€"2345 THORNHILL ROOFING INC. North Ridge Sieve JOEL G, MILLER EARL J. WINEMAKER Menu No. B 5345 WINEMAKER & MILLER 881-1803 bus‘ 881-5575 res. LIC. P1068 Roofing All WORK GUARANYEED Flee Estimates 889-3228 Real Estate. Landlord & Tenant Busmess Law‘ Debtors & CredItOrs Rights Estates. WIHS 8. Trusts No charge for initial half-hour consunation Open ev_enings by appointment Cwul Litigation Family Law 8. DIVOICG summis Barristers, Solicitors, Notaries 10023 Yonge Street Richmond Hill GVN 883-4084 THORNHILL PLUMBING SERVICES LIMITED Plumbing ; After hours 1H1 Libéral ADS “I can practice long jump, high jump. pole vault and shot put. all in the same building," said Smith “I‘m never at a loss for something to do on training nights.“ GREAT Thrower John Monk was enthusiastic con- cerning the weight room which is available each night. “It's great.“ said John. “I can slug weight for an hour or more one night. and on another I can practice discus and shotuptit_win the special Incidentally, Hugh White is only an “honorary†senior who R i c h m o n d H i l l Decathlon athlete Mike Smith, a grade 13 student at RichmOnd Hill High School. has found the facility a great shot-in- lheâ€"arm for his 10-event training program. Past years saw little track indoors until after the Royal Winter Fair had abandoned the Coliseum and the sheep and pig floor was cleared away for the installation of the wooden track. This easily took until the middle of December. This early opening also has added many comâ€" petitions to the 1980 schedule with 60 track and field meets already planned between January 5 and the end of August, Since Jack was fighting off a “flu bug," Bob Whitaker substituted for him in the playoff. The new complex has been operating six days per week since opening November 1 and is of- fering the best indoor track and training facility in Canada. In fact. it‘s the fastest start ever. On December 4 the Senior Men‘s Section held a playoff after their first series of six games. The two top rinks for the series were Curly Lynett's foursome with Bernie Lewis. Hugh White and Jack Hale and Walt Lavender's rink of Lloyd White. Jack Rickaby and Fred Marrin, Richfnond Hill athletes are off to a running start in their training program thanks to the opening of the new Metro Toronto indoor track and field building at York University: By JACK RICKABY It's playoff time at the Richmond Hill Curling Club. Metro track 640-2505 884-9235 with 8849235 urlers in playoff In-door training for Hill athletes “In the past the job was being done by a Provincial Event Coach." said Thompson. “but there was the constant problem of a conflict of interest when athlete selection time came along. There were swimmers from four Metro clubs competing at junior and senior levels “My duties will bring me into contact with coaches and officials only and my major task will be T h e E t o b i c o k e Olympians garnered the most points recently at a Regional Synchronized Swim Figure Competition held at the Centennial Pool in Richmond Hill. Hosting the occasion was the Richmond Hill Synchronized Swimming Club whose members all pitched in to assist coach Denise Gravelle who organized the event Other good news locally for track and field buffs was the announcement that resident Bob Thompson has been appointed Provincial Event Coâ€"ordinator for Shot Put. The second series of the Senior‘s Section com- menced yesterday While these two rinks were locked in serious struggle, the other seniors engaged in an informal mini-spiel to keep in practice and the winners all took home prizes for their efforts. Berger has consistently won the minor track association long jump championships (athletes llâ€"yeags and under) and 15 training on a pen» lathlon program (five events) with the North York Track and Field Club. Thompson‘s duties will be to maintain records of coaches. .competitions. and the organizing of training sessions throughout the province for the iron ball event. The play was nip-and- tuck for the first half but Walt stole two in the fifth end and the momentum carried them through to victory. His rink now qualifies for the final Geriatric Playoffs in March. Another local athlete who has benefited from the early start is 13-year- old Debbie Berger who is facing her first full year in Ontario Track and Field Bantam comâ€" petition. “I've never done much weight work before because there were no proper facilities available. Now I can run the track, lift the weights. or practice my long jump. all in the same building." receives a speciai dispensation to play with the oldsters on Tuesday nights. throwing areas at the one end of the building." Synch swim MONTHLY RESIDENTIAL RATE ‘First 250 K.W.H. 52° per K.W.H. Balance 3.0° per K.W.H. Minimum Bill 94.00 MONTHLY GENERAL SERVICE RATE DEMAND First 50 K.W. No Charge Balance $2.60 per K.W. ENERGY First 250 K.W.H. Nest 9,750 k.w.h. Balance Minimum Bill Effective January 1, 1980 the following rates will apply. BOB THOMPSON MARKHAM HYDRO ELECTRIC COMMISSION NEW RATES FOR 1980 THE ABOVE RATES ARE SUBJECT TO APPROVAL BY ONTARIO HYDRO THE LIBERAL. Wednesday. December 12. 1979 â€" B-ll The committee of staff and council members of the two towns has split. but Vaughan promises to allow generous post- divorce privileges. The sudden break-up stems from a planning committee meeting three weeks ago when some Vaughan councillors expressed dissatisfaction with the prospect of co« operating with Markham. Markham‘s side of Yonge Street is almost completely developed already while the west side, in Vaughan, is for the mosl part unâ€" developed. Vaughan‘s brief marriage to Markham through the two municipalities‘ Yonge Sireet Corridor Development committee was but a mere flirtation, it seems. The committee was formed in October to oversee future development of Yonge Street. which forms the border between the two towns. However, last week Vaughan planning committee declared the marriage-by-committee null and void and opted to continue communication to promote and improve the shot put event in Ontario." Information concerning on the corridor development through the offices of the mayor and regional councillor. No report was available on the result of the game (Tuesday). All rinks have been completely re- arranged so that no one is curling with the same individuals as during the first series. The first section of the Men‘s Thursday curling wound up on November 29 and the first round of playoffs among the top 16 rinks took place December 6. A number of familiar names appeared in the winner's column. These were the rinks skipped by Wall Hamilton. Len Lee. Barry Wilson, Bob Weiss, Walt Lavender. John Anderson and Bob Taylor. Yonge St. divorce? Town of Markham Hydro Electric iCmejiï¬sigg THE FANTASTIC FLEA MARKET 10 am to 5 pm. year around. Now open every Saturday & Sunday at 11300 YONGE ST. (formerly Bristol's Furniture) RICHMOND HILL YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT! O ovev 100 vendors O Goods from the wovld own If you can't find it at our Flea Market . , . you probably don't need ix! ' 60 BULLOCK DRIVE. MARKHAM, ONTARIO L3? 3P2 TELEPHONE 294-3810 SANTA CLAUS IS'CDMING SATURDAY & SUNDAY PM! PEPSI. a CHIPS FOR All THE KIDS ACCOMPANIED 8V PARENTS lmevosted vendors cal! 883- 4562. 274.9403 07 evenings call 270-6495 (or details indoor track and field may be obtained from Bill Payne at 1-884-8554 or Sol Berger at 1-889-3952. Four Richmond Hill ladies‘ rinks were par- ticipants in the Ladies‘ North American Life Bonspiel. After several days of intensive curling. the rink of Joanne Bloxam, skip, Lois Hemstead, vice, Carole Wood. second. and Debbie Hindmarch, lead. were successful in reaching the finals of the fifth event but were, unfOrtunately. beaten by Jill Green- wood‘s rink from Dixie. Our local girls are to be commended for their good showing in this spiel. The annual York Regional Police holiday spot checks began on Dec. 1 and will continue until the end of the month. At least three police teams will be working out of all three divisions in the region from the Metro border north to Lake Simcoe. checking on drinking drivers and faulty vehicles. They will operate from 7 to 3 a.m., seven days a week. with rein- forcements for a stepped- up program between Christmas and New Year‘s. In addition. the Ontario Provincial Police will be carrying out a similar program on all their high- way patrol routes during this same time period. Police start spotchecks between Jim Kane and Mike Olynik. The winners will proceed to the playoffs which will take place in March. So they disbanded the committee, while promising to keep an open ear to any suggestions Markham might have. Councillors were upset that when Markham planned its side of the street. the town didn't seek input from Vaughan. With Vaughan about to experience some major growth in the area. councillors felt it wrong to have to go along with Markham. 52° per k.w.h 345° per k.w.h 2.15° per k.w.h $4.00 Y/Fr