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“lllul‘l‘l“lmulflfllml!m“lllmm“WWW““\lmml““\l\l““ll\l‘lll‘llllm\\l\l“\\l|l“\‘\\ll“mm\llllllllmm\\\ll\\\llll\|“llllllfllmulllll|Mum“!llllllfllllul|Nu“ulllulumuuululululluuuulluululu“uuuuuunuIIuu\uuumuuuumuuuuuuumuuuuumuuu Only 11 Attend Maple Nomination Acclaim Bruce Thurston New Trustee MMNWKMM Chief Stong Reports The department also carried‘ out 84 inspections of stores, 328 of commercial establishments. eight of restaurants, 11 of schools, six of nursery schools (three inspections and three callbacks) 19 of apartment} buildings (14 inspections and five callbacks), 17 of garages and service stations and 51 bonfire complaints, for a grand total of 1,157. In Richmond Hill from Jan- uary 1 to November 9, the de- partment answered 136 alarms. These included three calls for the resuscitator; one accident; two for leaking gas (one pro- pane. one natural», and seven Fireman Inspected 633 Homes llllll Ill“ umnuuuuumuuuuuumuumuuumuum“mum [\mmmunnImumm“mummmummn\mummummmIunmummun“\Iummun\\nl\x1u\muuImmmmunfluuumwlllwlln\uuumuuumufltuuunuuunmwuwmmunmuum “J ‘ - NH: the resuscitalor; one accident; At the present time, the deâ€" lwo for leaking gas (one pro- partment is collecting funds for pane. one natural), and seven muscular dystrophy and seven in rescue people trapped in members are attending the St. stalled elevators. Masks were John Ambulance First Aid That Richmond Hill’s Fire Department’s pro- gram of voluntary home inspections carried out this summer was well received was evident in Fire Chief Alf Stong’s report to council received November 25. Six hundred and thirty-three residents availed them- selves of the opportunity of having their homes checked for fire hazards. In past years, this had meant that village in Maple. “I have a considerable amount to residents paid considerably less for roads than learn”, he said. did other residents of the township. However, The third member of this year‘s board of with the $5,000 contribution, the Village road trustees. Peter Angus, moved away from Maple rates were brought on a level, Mr. Young said. earlier this year. l'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllll\llllll“lllllllllllllllllllh“illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ Although an innocent bystander had to be coaxed into filling one of them, all three seats as Maple Village Trustees were filled at the nomina- tion meeting held at Maple Public Library November 19. Receiving an acclamation were this year’s chairman, Fred W. Young and Trustee Frank Robson. Newcomer to the board is Bruce Thurs- ton, a resident of the village for nine years. Audience at the meeting numbered 11. A statement of expenditures for the year, up to October 31, was provided and explained by Mr. Young. It showed revenues of $21,970 from taxes and $1,133 from a highway subsidy, for a total of $23,104. Expenditures totalled $13,437, leaving a balance on hand of $9,667. However, Mr. Young explained that this amount was already com- mitted and it was expected that the village budget would just about break even by the end of the year. Largest item of expenditure was a voluntary contribution of $5000 to the township for its roads program. The trustees had felt it wise to advance this sum, Mr. Young said, because the township had been pressing for abolition of the police village entirely, pointing out that res- idents of the village used township roads but paid only for roads within the confines of the village. 889-1111 FABULOUS 1/ AND, As Ames, Low PRESCRIPTION PRICES PHONE ORDERS DELIVERED AT SLIGHT EXTRA CHARGE. LIMIT TWO OF EACH ITEM PER CUSTOMER. MOTORIZED DELIVERY In the Township of Markham, the town‘s fire department an- swered 18 calls â€" nine for grass fires, two for barn fires‘ two for car fires, two for shed fires, two for house fires and one false alarm. used at 17 fires Registered letters were sent to 11 owners of property point- ing out hazardous conditions to be corrected. Open house was held for 420 kindergarten children and vol- unteer firemen were on duty at the spring agricultural fair. REMEMBER, EVERYTHING WE SELL IS SOLD AT DISCOUNT PRICES THE WHOLE YEAR 'ROUND. Course. Firemen also helped move equipment into the Lions Hall for Red Cross Blood Donors Clinics. An additional $2.267 has been spent on village roads during the year. Public works accounted for $3,534 of the ex- penditures. This included construction of side- walks, improvements to the park and planting of maple trees throughout the village to mark Centennial year. also noted that the village had started off the year with a debt of $1,552 owing to the township but that this had been paid and no deficit is expected fox: 1968. > u . ‘ “M The trustees had also contributed $500 to the Maple Area Recreation Committee, Mr. Young noted and this was spent largely on financing the summer program conducted in the park for children, which the trustees had felt was a most worthwhile endeavor. Mr. Robson thanked the meeting for giving him an acclamation as trustee, noting that he has been on the board for eight years. He recalled that his political career had begun eight years ago when the nomination meeting had been unable to find a third trustee and had come downstairs to the bowling alley in the community centre looking for someone to run. As luck would have it, he was bowling that night and was talked into the job Mr. Thurston commented that he had had no intention of running as a trustee but had always had a keen interest in what is going on in Maple. “I have a considerable amount to learn”, he said. member of this year’s board of trustees, Peter Angus, moved away from Maple earlier this year. FIRE CHIEF STONG 9014 YONGE STREET - ANOTHER REASON MOST PEOPLE lISTEN TO... @IFIER N ®fl@1]@ BOB HESKETH | 5:52 KAISER ALUMINUM SIDING |““““““““" LARGE WINTER : DISCOUNTS : : ABELSON ALUMINUM IND. I 223-7698 ' ‘ WILLOWDALE, ONT. I g““““““““\‘ LAMB THE MOVER LTD. 127 BIRCH AVE. - THORNHILL PHONE 889-4911-2-3 LOCAL 0R LONG DISTANCE MOVING Eliminate Painting Stop Maintenance Fully Licensed & Bonded For Free Estimate Call Now Contact Save Fuel SALE ‘ILIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS - Get Results - 884-1105 f TO RICHMOND HILL, THORNHILL, WILLOWDALE. Diploma Credit Subjects (which m: in the following professional areas: Accounting and Finance Business Administration Data Processing and Programming (Computer on site - 5 languages offered) General Insurance Marketing. Sales, Advertising. Retailing Liberal Studies (Diploma Credit or Special Interest) in: Anthropology Life Science (Biology) Art Logic Computer Fundamentals Natural Science Conversational French Philosophy Economics Political Science Geography Psychology Law for the Layman SOCiOIOgy Computer Fundamentals Conversational French Economics Geography Law for the Layman English and Communications (Diplom Advertising Arts Business and Technical Writing Journalism Special Interest Suhj Business Decision La ts in: for Executives Photography (Ior serlous amaLe Child Development in the Home Public Speaking Dining Room Service (Advanced) Secretarial Refresher Course Dressmaking and Tailoring Speed Reading & Rapid Reading Electronic Techniques Lab. Surveying Family Life (for Educators) TV Production (Intro. & Advanc Map Reading and Interpretation Most subjects are scheduled one evening per week 7:15 - 9:45 for 14 weeks, at a fee of $30.00 For Information, call 223-8000 or 223-9661 (Ask for “Extension”) SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY WILLOWDALE, ONT. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario. Thursday. Dec OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION DEC. 5, FINCH CAMPUS 6:30 - 9:00 P.M. OFFICES: 43 SHEPPARD E. 223-8000 or 223-9601 Advance Registration 1969 SPRING SEMESTER ON-CAMPUS EVENING PROGRAM New Classes JAN. 6 - APR. 10 (Finch Avenue East Near Woodbine) OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY Serving North York and York County WITH 2 CAMPUS LOCATIONS SENECA COLLEGE Sheppard At Yonge DECEMBER 5“: to DECEMBER IIIh : Starts December 2 43 Sheppard Ave. East 9 - 1. 2 - 4:30 Monday - Friday may also be taken for Special Interest) Real Estate ’ Applied Communications Media Early Childhood Education Law Enforcement Library Techniques Municipal Administration Social Welfare a Credits or Special Interest): Literature Screen Arts And Others Numerical Control of Machine Tools Photography (for serious amateur) Public Speaking Secretarial Refresher Course Speed Reading & Rapid Reading Surveying TV Production (Intro. & Advanced) 889-1111 Finch at Woodbine 5. 1968