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OCTOBER 21. SATURDAY, Maple Lions Auction Sale at Maple Commumty Hall. Anti- ques and many other items. OCTOBER 4 â€" WEDNESDAY ’I‘hornhill and District Lions Club opening bingo at North York Farmers Market with $500 jackpot, plus 22 games and {our specials. c2\\'12 morning 10 - 12 Rummage Sale, St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, Keele Street, Maple. c2w12 IAnglican Church) Rummage Sale, Wrixon Hall. c1\\'13 SEPTEMBER 30, SATURDAY 1 pm Rummage sale at North York Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Spon- sored by UCW Forest Grove United Church. Good used clothing, shoes, skates among items offered. clw13 UVLAA uua LlUllI‘ :. llllllllllllllltilllllllllllllltmulllllfim’.lullllllllllllllllllllllllllmulllll Some members of the group were invited to at- tend Richmond Hill Bap- tist Church by Dr. A. B. Arnott when he met them outside the courthouse. Dr. Arnott also led them in a bit of impromptu hymn singing, .ucunuv. >3 u. L: OMIND VENT. BINGO â€" THURSDAY night 8. am. sharp, jackpot; â€"â€" 4 spec-1 !al and 25 regular games. Ouri Lady Queen of The World Han,‘mummmmmmmmmmmmuxlu\1munmmuummmI East side of Bayview at Crosbyl An annual event, the Vaga- Ave., Rlchmond Hill. tfc39‘bond outfit had won the game * i‘ * * the last four years in a row. SEPTEMBER 23, SATURDAY} Members of the Vagabond - October 1 Art Exhibition at Club were also on hand at the Harold 8: Madeleine Hmvarth's‘party earlier in the evening Garret Gallery, Bathurst Stlwhen police made their first North of Mill Street. c2w12iraid. HOWever, they had all dis- * * * * {appeared by the time the 1301109 SEPTEMBER 30. SATURDAY‘CMled around again. ‘Ontario' Hospital Services Com- 'mission and will use the clinical Ifacilities of several area hos- ‘pitals, Baycrest. North York‘ 'General, St. John‘s Con\'alesâ€"; cent, York Central in Richmond‘ Hill and York County Hospital,1 \ N ewmarket. l The school's permanent quart- ers at Leslie Street and Shep: .pard Avenue have not yet been‘ built and temporary classrooms‘ and offices have been provided' gin North York General Hospital. Liveâ€"in students are housed at :the nurses’ residence of Sunny- lbl‘OOk Hospital. As part of this new nursing‘ ;course, which was first enunciJ ated by Minister of Health Hon- orable Matthew B. Dymond in 1965, students attend Seneca. .Cnllppp nf Annlied Art: and. SEPTEMBER 30, SATURDAY, 1.30 pm. Women of St. Mary‘s BINGO â€" THURSDAY night 8 pm. sharp, jackpot; â€"â€" 4 spec- ial and 25 regular games. Our Lady Queen of The World Hall, East side of Bayview at Crosby Ave., Richmond Hill. tfc39 Detective Cox described the house as a six-room, cement block stucco. It had been rentâ€" ed by the Vagabond Club, an- other motorcycle group. Attending the party were members of both clubs from He said that Nichols hind the bar and was steak tray for a cash box IContinued from Page II ship Detective Clifford Cox. He said that Nichols was be- hind the bar and was using a Motorcyclists Fined 0n Found-Inwork Regional I . New Nursing School Charge In Richmond HI” Court Draws 61 Students RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB September 29 through October 14 Pools Paradise Mon. - Wed. 7.00 mm. - 8.00 13.111. Tickets: 884-7660 01' at The Playpen Richmond Heights Centre CURTAIN CLUB THEATRE CLEANINGé For Comedy at its Best Monday to Frida) YONGE & LEVEN DA LE "29 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE" ALL AT NO EXTRA CHARGE which opens c4\\'13ldent pressing while you wait minor repairs free ample parking DALE Following their court appear- ? atlance Tuesday, the Saton‘s Antl- Choice members and their fol- 5. lowers, left town without incir 8-hour shirt ser\'ice Monday to Friday Get your clothes drydeaned at Barth's 3-hour drycleaning service Saturday at the See Police surrounded the house for the second raid and then an- nounced their presence to the party goers through a loudâ€" hailer. Many of the members bolted through the doors into the waiting arms at the police, and several managed to escape; about 20 motorcycles belonging to the members were damaged in the attempted getaways that followed. The 64 arrested men and wo- men were transferred from their Scarboro cells to the Don Jail Sunday afternoon and kept there until their court appear- ance Tuesday. despite an an- onymous warning that the jail would be blown up if they were not released. The first time around, police said they were greeted with a barrage of beer bottles. and were jostled, punched, kicked and spat upon by the various members. The Saturday night and Sun- day morning affair was to have been a pre-game football party. The game itself was to have been between the club and members of the Vagabond Club, Sunday. various parts of Ontario. A “gathering of the clans" was the way one member described the meeting. Thurs. - Frl. 7.00 mm. - 9.00 p.111. OPEN 8 3.111. to 1 pm. E CENTRE #(m RICHMOND HILL HOUR Is no game to play with today’s news. You have to know and understand it â€"â€" because what happens in your home commun- ity and throughout the county affects YOU intimately and dir- ectly. That‘s why it's smart to read “The Liberal” every Thursday. It gives you more news than any other publica- eral” tion. EVERY THURSDAY, you should be reading “The Lib- mu“uuuummummmmmmmmmmmu“\ummmum BLIND MAN’S BUFF As part of this new nursing course, which was first enunci- ated by Minister of Health Hon- orable Matthew B. Dymond in 1965, students attend Seneca College of Applied Arts and Technology for credit courses in English and the social scienc- es. nunmmmumumlumu“mumuImuuuuuuuuuummmmmw F urmture Needed Elizabeth Ball, Patricia Ony- ette and Dorell Roberts, all of Thornhill are in the class, as are Marsha Openshaw of Concord. Janet Bell of King City and Susan Giles of Unionville. The school is financed by the Several local girls are among the 61 students who began studies with the York Regional School of Nursing Septemer 18. Can you donate a piece of furniture to assist them to set up a home? If so, please call A1 O’Brien, any evening at 889-4428. Ordinarily the Lions have a reserve stock of furni- ture for such cases but during this very wet sum- mer the roof of the storage space leaked and the fur- niture mildewed so badly it had to be destroyed. The result is that they must now appeal for furniture of all types for this family. Richvale Lions Club is seeking furniture for a needy family of four in the district. The family com- posed of mother. father, and two little girls have been living in furnished quarters which they must vacate by Friday. They have found other accommo- dation but have no furniâ€" ture. Sal. 7.00 mm. - 6.00 9.111. Another complaint by resi- dents was that children from the Brown Camps were attend- ing Maple Leaf Public School in East Gwillimbun‘y Heights and forcing two grade six clas- ses to be transported by bus each day to a school at River Drive Park, six miles away. Mr. Solberg refuted both these claims. He said that the children who were moved to another school would have had to be transported there "in any case”. Where the Brown Camps: children were concerned, therel were only four of them to a: house, and with the way the children were distributed, only one child in each house would have been in grade six. The complaint about the eight children and 16 dogs proâ€" posed a situation that was “ab- solutely impossible”, Mr. Sol- berg said. (Continued from V Page 1) brought protests from residean of that area. Scai'boro Council plans to formally charge Brown Camps Ltd. â€" an organization for em- otionally disturbed children which has bought six homes in a borough subdivision for their careâ€"with violation of a zon- ing bylaw. It was also claimed by one resident that eight children and 16 dogs with only a teenager in charge, resided in one of the houses. Kenneth MacDiarmid, bor. ough solicitor, told the develop- ment committee yesterday: “Our instructions are to pro- ceed and charge these people in the magistrate’s court.” Recently 600 residents of the subdivision just outside of Newâ€" market, got together and claim- ed that Brown Camps had pur- chased a number of houses there for his staff and children. posed a situation that was “ab-j He said he sees the day when soluter impossible”, Mr. Sol-:every psychotic child will be berg said. treated in the home. Scarboro To Charge Brown Camps Robert Gunn of Merkley Square. spokesman for a group In a letter accompanying the amended bylaw Solicitor T. 0. Fraser suggested the bylaw be “enacted immediately and that an application for approval be made to the OMB as soon as possible.” He further advised that any application for a building per- mit which involved a prohibited use should be refused. “If the approval of 'the board is sought immediately we do not feel that a court would Halfway House For Richmond Hill § effect, left the town without any restrictive powers on haz- ardous usages. Councillor lvan Mansbridge said it was his understanding that any hazardous application "will now automatically come before this council.” Mayor Thomas Broadhurst observed the amending bylaw as it now stood would “prohibit any hazardous use in the town. All industries have hazardous uses to some extent,” he said. He asked that the municipal- ity’s solicitor clarify the town’s position. “There are many industrial uses that could be considered a type of hazard," he said. Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins agreed suggesting that 3. def- inition should be included in a bylaw. Councillor Hancey said that. hazardous use was covered in the new bylaw which would replace the present one. In a letter accompanying the amended bylaw Solicitor T. 0. Fraser suggested the bylaw be “enacted immediately and that an application for approval be made to the OMB as soon as possible.” He further advised that any application for a building per- mit which involved a prohibited use should be refused. “If the approval of the board f York Centre Progressive,t0 several cabinet ministers to Conservative Candidate Lorne'forestall an attempt to amend Wells, at a recent: meeting oilstill further the undesirable ‘citizens in the riding. took ex-,c1ause in Bill 81. The amend- ‘ception to a statement made byiment was subsequently (le- iLiberal Candidate Don Deacon,‘feated by the select, committee ipublishcd in “The Liberal” Sep-‘of the legislature. tember 21, under the heading‘ Had this amendment gone “Metro Garbage York Centre‘thi‘ough, then Mr. Wells felt Issue". that Mr. Deacon‘s statement "A matter can only be an‘“The most important issue . . . election issue if, in fact, the candidates disagree on the sub- ject." said Mr. Wells. “With irespect to Metro garbage, noth- ‘ing could be further from the truth. All three candidates are is that portion of Bill 81 which enables Metro Toronto to dump iwaste in adjoining municipal- ‘ities without the agreement of ‘the latter” . . . tin this case. Vaughan Township) w o u l d i in agreement on the need for have been true. As the clause positive action.” inow stands. he pomted out, the Mr. Wells stated that he was Ontal‘lo MUHIClpal‘ Board has in complete accord with Mr.;t0 1‘9nderva d_ec}smn between iDeacon’s statement as quoted:tW0 mumClpalltles _\\‘h0 dis- iin “The Liberal”. "The \i‘asteiagree. and the case is now be- .disposal clause of Bill 81 re-‘IrOl‘e the board. ‘quires amendment.” ___W_ The Conservative candidate ‘pointed out that as early as the beginning of last April he was }at the home of Thurston 'l‘. lStandish, a resident of the area to be expropriated. a date well prior to his nomination. Hist purpose was to see what could‘ be done to avert this encroach-i ment. The reeve of Vaughan Township, Brian Bailey and. Mart Kenny of orchestral fame} were also there, along with a‘ representative of the Auduboni Society. 1 Mayor Thomas Broadhurst observed the amending bylaw as it now stood would “prohibit any hazardous use in the town. All industries have hazardous uses to some extent,” he said. Deputy-reeve Floyd Perkins agreed suggesting that 21 def- inition should be included in a bylaw. This left Richmond Hill with an out-dated section in its own Bylaw 1000 which stipulated that any hazardous purpose ap- proval had to be approved in “Titing by the committee of adjustment. The planning act over-rides any local legislation which, in effect, left the town without any restrictive powers on haz- ardous usages. Councillor Ivan Mansbridge said it was his understanding that any hazardous application “will now automatically come before this council.” removed from the Planning Act the section stating any hazard- ous purpose application re- quired approval of a com- mittee of adjustment. The re- moval, Mrs. Hancey said, was made sometime in July. Councillor Lois Hancey ex-‘c6x‘nmittee of adjfiétment 71â€"0 El: plained that the 1:1:ovinpe hadilow Supreme Welding Supplies Richmond Hill Council has force the issuance of a permit," apparently been in danger of the letter concluded. getting caught with its “haz- Council has displayed con- ardous purposes” down for‘cern over hazardous industrial the past two or three monthsJuses within the town. This came to light at lastl It has been deeply concerned week's meeting as membersiover the Presence of Altane gave third reading to an amo‘Ltd. of 216 Markham Road, a ending bylaw removing the-propane operation, because of words “without the approval in a potential danger to the adjac- writing of the committee of ad- ent residential area and the justment" from Section 76 ofxproximity of Walter Scott Pub- Bylaw 1000. Final approval lic School. will come from the Ontario In February 1967 council dis- Municipal Board. lapproved of a decision of the Council Not Sure Hazardous Uses Forbidden In Town? 6369 Yonge St., Willowdale (1 block south of Steeles WE DO CARE FOR YOU IN SICKNESS AND IN HEALTH between Sheppard Ave. and North Bay that L. & S. DISPENSAR)‘ OPEN ’TlL MIDNIGHT 0 Dial 225-7719 ' or have your doctor call ONLY DRUG STORE LOW - LOW PRICES That‘s why we are the ln employing the halfway houses in the rehabilitation of mental illness, John Brown, director of the camps, feels the mentally ill are problems to be dealt with by the community and not something to be con- trolled by institutions. He said of 125 residents can- vassed, 110 signed a protest pe- tition. A further 62 homes had yet to be approached. "I can’t speak highly enough of Bayview Secondary School,” said Mr. Solberg. of Stableford Farms Subdivisâ€" ion residents who object to the establishment of the Brown Camps Ltd. homes in their area, told the committee their main objection was the alleged bylaw violation. Residents claim B 1'0 “'11 Camps Ltd. is operating a com- mercial enterprise in a single- family-home area. He said that at some schools the teachers “bent over back- wards” in their dealings with the children, while others were Very strict with them. At Bayâ€" view, however. the teachers treated the children the same as they did all their pupils, with the result that the atmos- phere was much more realistic and beneficial to them. He said Bayview Secondary School was the best he has come across yet, with bath its cours- es and its teachers. He said there had been one dog â€"â€" a female â€" at the house in question, but it had been disposed of after a few days when it attracted too many romantic hounds around the neighborhood. When asked if Brown Camps planned to buy any more homes in Richmond Hill, Mr. Solberg said they hoped to purchase others. Mr. Wells noted that he sub- sequently made representation Limited to store gas cylinders! O The storage of. or the use at the rear of its property at in manufacturing of coal oil, 293 Markham Road. {rock oil, fuel oil, burning fluid, RichmondHill Planning Board naptha, benzole, benzine, gas- had recommended the committee oline dynamite. daulin, nitro- refuse the application. glycerine or gunpowder, petrol- However the committee of‘eum or other similar combust- adjustment went ahead and ap- ible or inflammable or danger- proved the application after ous liquid, gas or material." York Centre Progressive Conservative Candidate Lorne Wells, at a recent meeting of citizens in the riding, took ex- ception to a statement made by Liberal Candidate Don Deacon, published in “The Liberal" Sep- tember 21, under the heading “Metro Garbage York Centre Issue”. Metro Garbage Is Not An Issue Says PC Candidate Lorne Wells force the issuance of a permit,",l‘ire hazard clearance had been the letter concluded. ;’received from Fire Chief Alf Council has displayed con-{Stong and Public School Trus- cern over hazardous industrialtee Larry Schell. uses within the town. Council thought about ap- It has been deeply concernedjpealing this decision but later over the presence of Altane‘changed its mind. Ltd. of 216 Markham Road, a! The hazardous use section in propane operation, because of ‘iBylaw 1000 prior to the amend- a potential danger to the adjac-‘ing bylaw read: ent residential area and the! O “No land, building or proximity of Walter Scott Pub-jstructure within the Town of MONDAY JACKPOT $350 OCTOBER 2 52 No's Called O "No land, building or structure within the Town of Richmond Hill shall be.used for any of the following com- mercial or industrial purposes without the approval in writing of the committee of adjustment. TOMATO KE'I'CHUP [ETTUCE Large Head 19¢ Lean and Cubed ROBIN HOOD -â€" 5 Flavors HEINZ Fresh Killed TURKEYS for Thanksgiving â€" ORDER NOW Bradford No. I Niagara Concord BLUE WING T-BONE SIRLOIN Shortcake, Digestive. Nice & Caramel Crunch Pudding Cake Mix ROBINHOOD White or Chocolate PEEK FREAN BISCUITS STEWING BEEF Lb. 59¢ Juvex BLEACH 64 oz. 39¢ 15 oz. Bottles 9 oz. Pkgs. 8 oz. Pkgs. 29 Yonge St. S. -â€" Richmond Hill G E s 6-Qt. Bskt. 99¢ Opportunity T 0 Stretch Your Dollars Cake Mixes Bargains, bargains, bargains are yours at the annual rummage sale by the women of St. Mary’s Anglican Church to be held this Saturday at Wrixon Hall. Featured will be good buys in almost new clothing, furniture and household necessities. Doors open at 1:30 and the early comers get the best buys. Above Danny McDonald and Kathy Hall display some of the articles which will be available Saturday. $1.00 $1.00 25 Lb. Bag lucas & Arthurs No. I Ontario YORK DELSEY Australian Fancy Kleenex TOWELS LIONS HALL COTTAGE ROLLS 1/2 Cryovac Lb. POTATOES iLb. Bag 19¢ ‘ PEANUT BUTTER 32 oz. Jar ' FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 2-Roll Pkgs. 55¢ TOILET TISSUE STARTING TIME - 8 PM. 2-Roll Pkg. 14 oz. Tins caches. Pears, Fruit Salad 18 oz. Pkgs. Sweet Pickled $1.00 Photo by Waim‘ight) $I.oo