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PHONE 884-4114 13:3“ RICHMOND HILL STREET USE YOUR CHARGEX NORTH mammmzmmmm éfiflfl‘flmKflKfl mmawmmmmmmmm «maywwmwmwwmMMQQQ§§§§§§§§§§§Q§§§§§ ammmnmmmmxxxuxmxmaxmxmxwmmmmxmmememmw Bflzmmm ammmmmmnmmmmmmmafi Give your garments a Christmas present they wa appreciates Our Santtone drycteaning will get them really clean.Colors will ’ be brighter. Garments will look 5 and teel fresh as new. 3 3 r i g r E E‘Wmflummxmamawmi FREE PARKING REAR 0F STORE. ENTER OFF RICHMOND STREET a Christmas present they will appreciale. Our Sanilone drycleaning will get them really clean. Colors will be brighter. Garments will look and feel fresh as new. "555555555555 ) .LQ':'::'.‘j.- 1V.” â€"~.4 ‘, 43K .\.<:*' '1 .I "93' *3: ‘ M .M? Reynolds' Shoe House 171 Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill 889-0391 CLIP THISI CU Reynolds' Shoe House This offer is good until Wednesday, Dec. 18 FREE HOME FITTINGS BY APPOINTMENT Yonge & Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 DECEMBER 18, WEDNESDAY. 8 pm. Legion Court L.O.L 2368 and L.O.B.A. 894 annual euchre and turkey draw. Good prizes, refreshments. Door prize, bas- ket of groceries. Admission $1. mun“mmuuuuummum“nmuummuummnuuuumuumlv Phony $20 Bills Three Passed Here ‘ Joe Rain- police said ‘very, very Motor nmaamahhmmmmmaamm The OWRC in its letter also stated that before any further subdivision plans are approved at Unionville. “the subdivision agreement must provide for construction of the water reser- voir and high-lift pumping sta- tion, with completion coincident with the development of the subdivision." The commission; also stipulates that “applica-‘ tions received for construction of services in such plan of sub- division be processed toward approval after construction of the reservoir.” I313)“: Development in the Thornhill area will also be curtailed by a further requirement of OWRC. The need for these two facil- ities was outlined by the OWRC earlier in the year and the de- velopers had agreed to do the work but had held off pending agreement with the township to develop more residential lots. Markham TSA 2 should be able to open its new senior public school at Unionville on schedule in January, since the Ontario Water Resources Com- mission, at its November 14 meeting, passed a resolution that construction of a watermain to the senior school at Unionville north of Varley Village “be processed toward approval”. This information was contained in a letter read to Markham Township Council by Deputy-clerk Albert Shenfield last week. In September, after work on that if the township agrees t the school was well on the way provide for further nutrien t0 COInIJIEtiOn, the OWRC re- removal, its present applicatim fused to permit extension of for enlarged capacity at th water and sewage services to John Street plant will be con the new school until a reservoir sidered, and high-lift pumping station It is also stipulated that were constructed by the sub- new well must be provided be divider, Hengran Developments fore there is further develop Limited. ment. ‘ The bridesmaids were Anne Constable and Donna Constable, sisters of the bride and Janet Dobson. sister of the groom. Kerri Constable. niece of the bride was flower girl. The girls were gowned alike in floor- length hot pink silk shantung dresses with an attached back train and carried bouquets of blue. pink and white mums. Markham Twp. Gets Good And Bad News From Water Resources Com. The bride's gown. made by herself, was white silk organza over repp with lace bodice. long lace sleeves and a lace train. She carried a bouquet of red roses and white gardenias. Her headpiece was a cluster of roses with a three tier shoulder length veil. The matron of hon-i our was Margaret Robertson, sister of the groom. Joan Alda Constable. daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Con- stable of RR 2, Woodbridge. re- cently became the bride of John Spencer Finch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Whatley Finch of King City. The wedding was solemn- ized at St. Paul’s Presbyterian Church, Concession 7, Vaughan, August 31. Rev. B. F. Andrew officiated. Finc/7- Constable Nuptia/s WED IN ST. PAUL'S PRESBYTERIAN These additional facilities will cost from $100,000 to $200,000 according to township officials, council was told. Councillor Allan Sum- ner, chairman of the town- ship’s water and sanitation committee, had only one caustic remark on the com- mission's newest dictum: “Decency doesn’t permit that I comment!” When the John Street sewage ‘disposal package plant which: ‘serves the North Thornhill area was built and put into opera- tion only 18 months ago. it was‘ a model plant. However. since that time, experience and stud- ies by the OWRC has revealedl that pollution of our streams: and lakes can be further re-" duced by removing more nutâ€" rients from the sewage efflu- ent. The “nutrient removal facilities" which the commis- sion now wants at the John; Street plant are being required‘ in all new plants throughout the province. It is also stipulated that a new well must be provided be- fore there is further develop- ment. ‘ that if the township agrees to provide for further nutrient removal, its present applicationl for enlarged capacity at the John Street plant will be con- sidered. The couple had a weekend trip to Northern Ontario. They have since taken up residence in their home at Nobleton. The couple were taken from the church in 3 gain decorated dune buggy. The reception din- ‘ner and dance was held at Glen Eagle Golf Club, Bolton. The bride's mother received her guests wearing a powder blue silk shantung dress-coat en- semble with matching accessor- ies. The groom‘s mother wore a pale pink silk crepe dress with beige accessories. For her going away outfit the bride made a turquoise wool dress and jacket. She had black accessories and wore a whitej orchid corsage. Best man was George 01d- field, friend of the groom. The ushers were James Finch and Ralph Finch. brothers of the groom and George Agar, brother-in-law of the bride. Kevin Constable, nephew of the bride. was ring bearer. Roger Rawlings of Belleville. friend‘ of the groom, was soloist. Their gowns were made by the bride’s and groom’s mothers. 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Once upon a time. when you said your battery was dead. you meant your car -â€" not your toothbrush! Success usually comes to those who are too busy to be looking for it . . . Football is for strong peo- ple â€" no weakling could sit for three hours on a cold seat, eating those hot dogs and peanuts.