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Although subways have been costing about $20 million a mile to build, TTC Chairman availability of ample parking [and in the Finch area on the Ontario Hydro right-of-“ay. The commission learned it will cost between $7.000.000 and 510.000.- 000 to provide large-scale park- ing facilities at the Sheppard terminus ' Ford Brand to Toron Commission that the terminal of the Yon Subway extension Avenue instead of Avenue. will receh support from comn this area. Mr. Brand based his pro- posal to extend the subway one and__ q rquarter miles on the May Extend Subway North To Finch Ave. damage. Raymond Doucette. 25. Kenneth Avenue, Willowâ€" dale, driver of one car was taken to York Central Hos- pital suffering from bruises and head injuries. The other vehicle involved was driven by Caroline Bargent, 9018 Yonge Street, Thornhill. At 3:30 pm the same day a westbound car and an east- bound truck were in collision on Highway 7 near Bayview Avenue. Eileen Ireland. Broad Oaks Drive. Downsvie“. was Two northbound cars collided driver of the car. She suffeled on Yonge Street at Scott Driveghead injuries and her PaSS~ Richvale at 9:50 am Saturday._enger. Franklin Ireland. suffer- sendlng one man to hospital‘ed a back injury. Juergen Von and causing $1,050 property Holt, Oakley Boulevard, Scar- damage. Raymond Doucettenboro. driver of the truck suf- 25., Kenneth Avenue, Willow- l'ered chest injuries. All three t‘ia'le, driver of one car \vas;\rere treated at York Central Ratepayers Farm ASSOC iation WW i W Plan To Resist Proposed Metro Dump 5 ivir. bailey adVISed too that Metro has as yet made no application for the site although he expected this to happen very soon. While he felt that, at the moment, council would no doubt be unanimous in its rejection of the dump. he cautioned those present that if Metro made a proposal which would meet all the objections to the dump, and at the same time offered to sell at reasonable rates access to water and sewage services, which would benefit the whole township. then council would have to consider the proposal seriously. “If I felt it would be best for the whole municipality and would not do harm, I would Mrs. H. C. Cruikshank. Dufferin Street. re- mained adamant however, that she would fight to preserve the amenities of her property and others. “I have had experience in protecting residential property and I would not stop without going as far as the Supreme Court. I have done it once and I would do it again,” she declared, to applause from all present. Dr. D. V. Anderson stressed that rather than just opposing the use of the gravel pits as a dump, the group should develop some positive sugges- tions for alternative uses of the area, preferably ones which would be of long term use for the whole community. ll-Wllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“illllllllllll‘l\lllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllull“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlltlllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllll‘mm“Milll\lltlllllllllllllllllltttllllltlllllllllltlllttlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllkllllllllltlttlllll'9 Other directors elected at the recent general meeting of the associaâ€" tion are: George McPherson, of Jack Fraser Stores. treasurer; Bert Grant Jr.. Elgin Mills Investments Limited, secretary; Dave Lotin of Children's Fashion Shop, Al Rice of Rice's Flowers, Jack Barth of Barth’s Cleaners, John Martin of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. S. Boyle of Shields Footwear. Frank Hodgins of Hodgins Bros. Hardware, and Mrs. Olive Gething of Patti-Lu Shop. im the chapel of the Kane Fun- 'eraI Home, Yonge Street, Feb- lruary 27 with interment at lHighland Memorial Gardens. F0" BIG BARGAINS ONSULT THE LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 3mm!"lummmliluummmuul\“luullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllill“IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllullllllllllll\lllll\llllllllllll\lll 1.3: 20 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario. Thursday. March 7. 1968 Reeve Brian Bailey, who was present for part of the meeting, assured the 15 people present that council had not yet reached any decision on the proposal and would be happy to advise them of developments: Mr. Redelmeier was elected president of the association which is to be known as the Don Watershed Ratepayers’ Association. Vice-presâ€" ident is Graham Walter and Secretary-treasurer Mrs. Lois Anderson. First act-ion decided on was to inform Vaughan Township Council. either by letter or by an appearance at council. of the formation of the association and ask that it be kept fully informed of developments respecting the proposed dump on the property of Superior Sand and Gravel on the Maple Sideroad, so that the group could have an opportunity of putting its Views before council before any decision is reached. Mr. Bailey advised too that Metro has as yet made no application for the site although he expected this to happen very soon. While he felt that. at the moment. council would no doubt be unanimous in its rejection of the dump. he cautioned those present that if Metro made a proposal which would meet all the objections to the dump, and at the same time offered to sell at reasonable rates access to water and sewage services, which would benefit the whole township. then council would have to consider the proposal seriously. At a meeting February 29 at the home of Francis Redelmeier, Don Head Farms,. Maple Sideroad, a ratepayers’ association was formed to protect the interests of area residents who feel themselves threatened by the proposed 745- acre Maple dump planned by Metro. l‘recent proposal. made b_ Gary Ba/(er Heads Centre Merchants The presidency of Richmond Heights Merchants’ Association has changed hands with Gary Baker of Agnew-Surpass Stores, the newly- elected president. He succeeds Vicki Paige of Richmond Hill Music Centre who has held the position for the past two years. 71n the picture above (left to right) Miss Paige turns over the pres- ident’s folder to Mr. Baker as Vice-president John Schouten of S. S. Kresge ('ompany looks on. of the Yonge Street extension be Finch instead of Sheppard will receive strong from commuters in OAK RIDGES DETAL‘H MHNT arned it will cost" Chairman Day has also rec- l,000 and $10,000,~4ommended that commuter parkâ€" lal‘ge-scale park- ing on Yonge Street extension, at the Sheppard as well as on the east-west sub- way extensions. be free as it ibways have been is along the GO transit line. 520 million a Decision on this will have to be , TTC Chairman made by Metro Council. Toronto Transit northern REPORT During last week the Oak Ridges Detachment of'the On- tario Provincial Police invest- igated 36 accidents in which 20 persons were injured and prop- erty damage amounted to $17,- 125. Five persons were appre- hended for impaired driving. one of whom was also charged with driving while licence un- der suspension. Ralph Day has said the cost of the tunnel from Sheppard to Finch \muld probably only cost that amount since it would not be necessary to acquire much land. If the subway is built to Finch. this will bring the north- ern terminus just six and a quarter miles south of Rich- mond Hill, a boon to local com- muters. The Sheppard Avenue terminus would add another mile and a quarter to this distance. Hospital York Central high school sys- tem suffered a severe loss with the death March 2 of its Master Teacher of History Edwin Allen Obituary York Central History Master Ted Richardson Passes, Age 46 Mr. Richardson joined the York Central staff in the fall of 1965 and worked out of Bay- \'iew Secondary School. He was first taken ill while teaching at the York Central Summer school in 1966 but was able to carry on that year and again last year until shortly before Christmas when he was confin- ed to hospital until his death. He would have celebrated his 46111 birthday March 11. lTed) Richardson. at Princess Margaret Hospital. Mr. Richardson was a war- time pilot with the RCAF from 1941 to 1945 and graduated from the honors history course LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 J. H. A’court, RR .2, Maple, agreed. “You did right. You didn’t have any real reason for refusing the South Thackeray Site,” he said. At the same time, Mr. A’court noted “You might have a conflict of interest between this group and the taxpayers as a whole, whose interests may or may not coincide.” An acceptable proposal, Mr. Bailey said, would be one that would provide a new access road to the dump in from Highway 400, which could also be used by gravel trucks and get them off township roads; that would prevent any pol- lution of water supply; that would not create a true burden on people living close to the site; that would include provision‘ at least for an interim period, of water and sewer services which would permit development of the township. Mr. Bailey added, however, “I don't think they will do this.” Mr. Bailey defended the township’s action in acceding to Metro’s request for the South Thackeray site. “We just retreated to higher ground from where we could defend ourselves,” he said. vote for it,” he said frankly, and added, “But I would tell you.” Are proud to announce we have top experienced men and women for all big high-class janitorial services. Serving in and around Richmond Hill for over 12 years. Latest cleaning materials. registered and insured. We also supply all cleaning requirements at a low price with services, estimated free on all cleaning prob- RICHMOND HILL COMMERCIAL CLEANERS LTD. Iems. at the University of Toronto in 1948. He taught at Alexandria High School from 1949 to 1952 then at North Bay Collegiate from 1952 to 1956. In the fall of 1956 he went to Globe Col- legiate in Ottawa where he re- mained until 1959 when he went to Rideau High School there, coming to York Central from Rideau in 1965. Surviving are his wife Kath- leen, four children. Chris, Geof- frey, Kathy and Elizabeth, of Grandview Ave.. Thornhill, par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Allan Rich- ardson and two brothers, Don- ald and George. Funeral service took place Tuesday at the Murray E. New- big’ging Funeral Home with in- terment following at Mount Pleasant Cemetery. I Willowdale I at 1 l h 889-3443 313" Te ep one “5 ‘Neighborhood Notes 'dall Birthday congratulations this kee “week go to Peggy Fitchett. Pat- Ma; sy Hayes and Beverley and;day Brian Wayne. j "l A speedy recovery is wished‘Mo‘ for Dyne Jacobs. 4th Thornhill‘nue Brownies‘ Tawny Owl who un-‘tha‘ Iderwent surgery at the Bran- the lson Hospital this week. are I We are happy to note thatwlu Barbara Rogersis now hometog: from hospital and feeling muchx‘Mm ‘ better. the PHONE 884-3714 The funeral service was held in the chapel of the Kane Fun- eral Home, Yonge Street, Feb- ruary 27 with interment at Highland Memorial Gardens. Newtonbrook Court Apart- ments. Willowdale passed auay at Branson Hospital February 25 in her 79th year. Mrs. Coombs was the beloved wife of Frederick Coombs and‘ dear mother of Mrs. George St} John (Olive). Crestwood Road. Mrs. Frank Travis tEdna) Long Branch, Mrs. Reg. Crawford (Pearl) Maple Leaf, Ontario, Mrs. H. McDonald IRuth) West] Hill, Mrs. Harvey Wice (Flor-t ence) Brampton, and son Fred-f erick, of Stouffville. ! Even though he had been ask- ed not to play. Mullin skated onto the rink and finally the game was interrupted as Mr. Morton went over to ask Mul- lin once again to leave the rink. After a brief discussion. Mullin struck Mr. Morton, breaking his @1117} A resident of Sussex Avenue. Langstaff for 40 years, Mrs. Mary F. Coombs, latterly of Newlonbrook Court Apart- Crestwood Rd. News Correspondent: Mrs. Fred St. John 75 Crestwood Road In summarizing the evidence, Magistrate Russel] Pearse said that the defence had not fully established any argument that Kaghee had been in a- dazed condition following the acci- AURORA: Librarian Marj An- drews was honored by receipt of the Canada Centennial Medal on recommendation of the town councili Miss Andrews has serv- ed as librarian since 1934,.when the library was located on the second floor of the old town hall heated by old box stoves. In 1945 the library was moved to the old church which is now Victoria Hall, with no plumbing and primitive heating arrange- ments. Improvements gradually brought a measure of comfort in the hall. but at the end of April, 1963. the new modern library on Victoria Street was occupied. Constable Hanna and Wilâ€" liam Gunn of the Markham Vil- lage Police both testified that Kaghee‘s breath was heavy with alcohol and that he had fallen asleep several times while in the cruiser. Constable Jack Hanna of the Oak Ridges OPP testified that he had first noticed Kaghee driving south on Main Street in Markham Village August 25, and had swerved to avoid the car which was riding on the white centre lines of the road. Kaghee continued on until he was involved in a collision with a vehicle turning in front of him. Ephl‘iam Kaghee, 24. of Base- line Road. Winona, pleaded not guilty to a charge of impaired driving but the evidence against him was too strong and he was fined $100 and costs with a licence suspension. The complainant, Marvin Morton, of 569 Sheppard Ave- nue West, Willowdale, testified that he had rented ice-time at the Jane Street and Highway 7 arena for a group of friends who had been playing hockey together for some time. Mr. Morton said that since most of the men were married. it had been decided that Mullin's ag- gressive style of play was no longer acceptable. Hockey can be a rough sport but a punch thrown in anger at the Doublerink Arenas, Janu- ary 14. cost Terry Mullin. 24, of 1154 Wilson Avenue, Willowâ€" dale, $200 with instructions to keep the peace for one year at Magistrate’s Court last Thurs- Aggressive Hockey Player Fined Threw Punch To Solve Argument Sealed tenders for the demolition of a 2 storey dwelling will be received by the underâ€" signed until 4 pm. Eastern Standard Time MONDAY. MARCH '18, 196R Tender documents may be obtained from the township offices in Maple. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- RICHMOND. HEIGHTS CENTRE In The Mall 8 TENDERS FOR DEMOLITION cep‘xed cepted Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be received by the undersigned until: 12:00 NOON. MONDAY. MARCH 25, 1968 for supply of the following: (a) 20,000 tons 5'8" crushed gravel (b) 1,000 tons concrete sand with chips (0) 50.000 gallons DHO primer ((1) 100,000 gallons 35'} calcium chloride brine solution (e) 200,000 gallons 20$} calcium chloride brine solution (f) 10,000 gallons RTZ Specifications and tender forms are available at the offices of the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily ac- SAVE on QUALITY CLEANING Discount Cleaners Township of Vaughan Township of Vaughan REPAIRS 8: Al/l‘ERA'l‘IONS F. G. Jackman, Clerk, Township of Vaughan Maple, Ontario. R. H. Kraft, P.Eng Township Engineer. Township of Vaugh‘ Maple, Ont. dent. Kaghee had testified that he had consumed five or six draft beers in the afternoon but he had not had any break- fast or lunch. Crown Attorney Jerry Woron countered mat it was fortunate that more hockey players don’t resort to violence to solve argu- ments. In handing down the convic- tion, Magistrate Russell Pearse described Mullin's punch as “a blow struck in temper" and adâ€" ded that he must stay clear of the rink when it is rented by Mr. Morton's team. NEWS an 8371 6171 100% UNCONDITIONAL USED CAR GUARANTEE '65 FORD '65 METEOR '63 MERCURY Sedan. with \’8 engine. automatic power steering and brakes. radio etc. .Maroon, matching interior Lic. J51016. '65 PLYMOUTH Convertible, finished in gleaming black and matching interior, fully equipped, ready to go. Lic. 556270. Custom, 2-Door Sedan. 8 cylinder engine. automatic. etc. In lied- iterranean Blue. Lie. 1872113. '66 FORD Custom 500 Sedan, with V8 engine, automatic. power steering. finish- ed in maroon with matching in- terior. Lic. J49239. Fury "1, ‘2-Door Hardtop, with \'8 engine. automatic trans. in beige with matching interior. 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