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BUTTONVILLE NEWS CORRESPONDENT R.R. 2, Gormley Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Baker, Bill and Ag-\Jack Rodick for a visit, andto who willrattend some of the festivrties nes to their friends. celebrate their 40th wedding: anniversary on March 1. There; will be a reception in their} honor at the home of their son Ross and daughter-in-law LoisW Cachet Parkway, in the Cacheti Country Club. Don Mills‘ Road, from 2 - 5 pm and 7 - 9 pm. Don Brodie has been in hosâ€" pital again for repairs to an old foot injury. We wish him a‘ rapid recovery. l A tape recorder which wasl stolen from Brown‘s Cornersl United Church last June has been recovered by Markham Township Police in a Toronto pawn shop. The investigation‘ is continuing. ‘ Mrs. S. J. English has been, confined to bed recently, andl Mrs. Hodges is her nurse. Get well soon. Rev. Chris Dugan was one of the judges Thursday evening of last week when public speaking finalists in County Area 4 ele- mentary schools competed at the Markham Township Council Chambers, Buttonville. Mrs. William McGimpsey spent some time in hospital this winter, but is home again with her daughter’s family. we are happy to hear. Friends missed her at the WI family party held last Wednesday at Buttonvllle Hall. Plan New Ice Arena Kennedy Rd. Unionville A permit for construction of a $350,000 public arena on the east side of Kennedy Road. south of Unionville. was the largest single item in $593,900 worth of building authorized during January in Markham Township, says Building Inspec- tor Fred Fudge. The permit was issued to a William Dolan. The next largest January permit was for an addition to Thornhill Secondary School, valued at $100,000. This con- struction work follows a fire at the school last fall. Permits for seven new sin- gle-family detached dwellings were valued at a total of $131,- 000. In January of 1969, $219,000 worth of building was author-1 lzed in Markham Township. The recent record high for January was in 1967 when $698,000 worth of construction was ap- proved. Union Villa Prepares For-Fall Rummage Sale The auxiliary of Union Villa, home for the aged. is already planning for its giant rummage and auction sale in October. With construction of the home now Well underway. the; auxiliary is preparing for its. second sale at the Massey-Ferg-l uson Barn on Steeles Avenue East at Concession 5, and is appealing to residents of Mark- : MRS. F. I]. LEAF Phone 297-1741 Morrison Seller 0‘, Mrs. , is with Mary and Brantford prior to Miss Grace Rodick‘s, marriage March 21. WI Party There were about 50 _ WI; members and their famlhesl present at Buttonville Hall for the annual Valentine's Party. There was a delicious buffet} supper served at 7 pm. followed by a friendly game of cards. Winners were Mrs. Rose Bak-I er, Mrs. Janet Rodick. Mrs. Helen Robinson (consolationH Adam Brown. Edgar Fuller and Ernie Johnson and Aubrey Stephenson cut for consolation. At the conclusion of the evening, Mr. and Mrs. James Rodick whose care of the hall; goes above and beyond the call: of duty. were presented with an AM/FM radio. Mrs. Baker made the presentation speech and Mrs. Adam Brown present- ed the gift. Church News On Sunday Rev. Chris Dugan‘s theme was "Situation Vacant â€" Good Prospects”, and the thought from the semen: “Faith is not his who has it, but his who shares it.” Mrs. Reesor was organist, and Mrs. Clayton Jones was soloist. During Holy Week it is noted that there will be no activities at the church. and organiza- tions are asked to make allow- ances. On Maundy Thursday even~ ing. March 26. there will be an altar communion, the time to be announced later. Parklawn's $6,510 Bid Wins Sidewalk Bldg. lob At Varley Village The contract for construction of sidewalks on Fred Varley Drive and Fonthill Boulevard in Varley Village has been award- ed. The oimers‘ portion of the cost is to be levied upon the whole area covered by the subâ€" division. Tenders from 11 companies were opened at the February 16 meeting of Markham Township. The job went to Parklawn Sod- ding Ltd. of 341 Euclid Avenue, Toronto. This firm submitted low bid of $6,510. The next lowest bid'was by Donofrio Construction Co. Ltd. of 43 Crang Avenue, Toronto. for $6,678. The highest bid of $11,025 was from Ventrella; Brothers Construction Ltd. of‘ 107 Highway 7 East, Thornhill. The remainder of the bids were as follows: Finch Paving’ Co. Ltd., 40 Holcombe Road â€"- $10,605; Putnick Construction Co., 20 Deering Crescent, Wil- lowdale â€"â€" $8,400; Sunrise Pav-l ing and Construction Co. of1 West Hill â€"â€" $9,450; Kuzmas5 Construction Co. Ltd. of Maplel â€" $8.085; Cook Paving Co. Ltd, of 4400 Bathurst Street, Downs? view $8,148; Weldon Mc-‘ Keachen Construction Ltd., 161 Mafeking Crescent, Scarboro â€" ham Township and friends else- where in York County to keep them in mind when they start their spring cleaning. Last October’s sale, reports Publicity Chairman Doris Lapp.‘ included everything from an antique bird cage to live pup-,Markham TWP. seeksl pics. i In addition to goods for sale. the auxiliary is looking for vol- unteers to help with pick-up, sorting and pricing, and for storage space for the items do- nated. Vehicles large and small. and drivers. will be needed. There will also be a demand for people who know how to op- erate a cash register. as the auxiliary is planning to set up a refreshment booth for those who come to the sale on De- tobcr 17. There will be two new de- partments this year: nearly-new and antiques. Large items, such as furniture and appliances. will be advertised in the local press prior to the sale, but will not be sold until the big day, and Auctioneer Bill Walker will do the selling. Auxiliary Rummage and Auc- tion Sale Convenor Mrs. June Archibald is sending out an SOS for volunteers and for storage space. She may be con- tacted at 297-2150, 176 Kreig- hoff Avenue. Unionville. $9.219: Dagmar Construction Scarboro â€" $8,610; and Beamish Construction .Ltd. Thornhill â€"‘ $8,925. Immediate Action 0n: lBuilding Highway 404: Markham Township Council1 supports Whitchurch's request for immediate construction of Highway 404 as projected by the Department of Highways. Whitchurch is seeking sup- port of all the eastern munici- palities of York County in its request to the provincial gov- ernment for relief of conges- tion caused by through traffic, on local roads. “We’ve been given the run around long enough," said Markham Township's Deputy- reeve Anthony Roman. “Con- Sidering the increased traffic on concession roads, we have no choice but to go dowu and demand that the department build this highway." he said. “This has been a pet peeve of mine for a long time and I want: to give it my heartfelt endorsement." James Jongeneel. 44 YONGE ST. 5.. 884-1188 said Councillor. lBreak-lns, Car Thefts, Drinking There seems to be no end to. the ‘charges in Richmond Hill Pro- vincial Court. l Two teenagers were sentenc- ed to nine months determinant again February 16 before .ludeegprcpared. and 12 months indetermi'nant in Pearse. the number of youthslMarch 24. . Ilarris faced four extortion reformatory by Provincial Judge Russell Pearse in Richmond, Hill Court February 19. i, The pair were responsible for' 45 break-ins in eight policei districts last August and Sept-i ember. There was $525 damage, to glass and a cash register, andl thefts totalling $2,069.62, the} court was told. V Phillip Downey. 17. of 1156' Shadeland Drive. Mississauga} and Edward Vanderland. 19. of 49 Lippincott Street West, Wes- ton. were caught September 20 after the proprietor of Murphy’s. Esso Station on Highway 7 in, Vaughan Township got their license number. Most of their; break-ins involved service sta-‘ tions. . They pleaded guilty February’ 5 and were remanded in custody‘ for sentence. Judge Pearse denied the deâ€"; fence lawyers‘ pleas for proba-l tion for the two youths. even though the boys were first of- fenders. He said the great num-l ber of offences and the greatl number of shops broken into, must be taken into account. “Society as a whole must be protected. My sentence must contain sufficient deterrents for others. These are serious crimes,” said Judge Pearse. Too many young people aged 16â€"â€"â€"21 were breaking into buildings. “1 don’t think we want to have to arm ourselves or hire some- one to guard property." The penalty for breaking into a property other than a home could be as much as 14 years jail, he said, and the sentence c0uld run into many hundreds of years in view of the many charges. If homes had been in- volved the maximum sentence could be life imprisoment on each charge. “People are afraid to leave their homes or shops unless they have a guard or vicious dogs," said Judge Pearse. Some property owners were installing devices that would injure burg- lars. even going to the extent of using live electric wiring. Peo- ple were being hurt and even1 killed by these devices. Judge Pearse said the court‘ must protect the public, since generally speaking the public‘s only protection was the good» will of other people. The police ,Endless Line Of Teenagers In Court Two more teenagers and 17 line of teenagers facing more charges have been added tion February 17 before Judge in Richmond Hill‘s big police roundâ€"up of 1969 breakâ€"ins. ‘ When this matter came up and} hadl involved had risen to seven the number of charges reached 60. Added to those previously charged are Ian McFadden. 17, of 249 Anzac Crescent. Rich- mond Hill. and Irving Burseyh 18. of 254 Axminster Drive,‘ Richmond Hill. They face sevenl .and 10 charges respectively. The seven youths will be back in court March 2, when a date for trial is to be set. l 12‘ it * ;I< Last week teenager Leonard Allan, 16. of 60 Birch Avenue-.1 Richvale. admitted stealing 11‘ cars in Richmond Hill and vicinity last October. November and December. One car was burned. the court was told Feb-y ruary 16. 1 Judge Pearse remanded Allan' in custody until March 9 for sentence. to allow preparation of pre-sentence report. Two charges were withdrawn. 1 The dates of the thefts and the owners of the cars, were as follows: October 3. Wilbert Cuff; November 5. Stewart Ir- ving: November 10. Ronald“ Brownley: November 18. David Morton and Cyril Snow: Novem- ber 22. Donald Franklin: De- cember 14. Peter Harrisonz. Dcember 15. Graydon Bowzl December 17. Alfred Hall and, William McDonald: December 29, Mrs. S. Ross. n2 is :r v i Also pleading guilty to car‘ theft last week was Daniel' Wardrop. 19. of South Road” Oak Ridges. He admitted taking‘ a car owned by Roger Whart-l man at Bradford February 15. Wardrop had two previous theft convictions, the court was told. He elected not to get a lawyer or apply for legal aid. Judge Pearse sentenced him to six months in jail. Charges of possession and drinking under age were withdrawn. >l‘ it >t< is Caught in the stolen car with Wardrop was David Reed. 20, of‘ Oak Ridges. He pleaded guilty to drinking under age and was fined $25 and costs. A charge of stolen vehicle possession was withdrawn. Fred Harris, 17. of 283 Yonge Street South, was tried and conâ€" I \‘icted on two counts of extor- Walter Martin in County Court, University Avenue. Toronto. After a pre-sentence report is; he will be sentenced .1 charges with Marvin King, 23, formerly of Maple. King was found innocent. Involved were three other Aurora youths. and amounts of $40, $2. and $250. plus some cowboy boots and a transistor radio. Harris was found guilty of! extorting the $2 from Jim. Spence and the cowboy boots and transistor radio from David Kemp. Charges involving the larger sum of money were. dis» missed. King and Harris were comâ€"i mitted for trial by Judge Pearse‘ in Richmond Hill Court in May‘ of last year. The offences took. place in April. Lawyer for the defence was Alfred Stong of Richmond Hill. . l Evidence in the trial involvede sale of what was purported to . be “acid”. the popular name for - a narcotic drug. but which turned out to be only baking ,' powder. Also mentioned were threats to burn down a home, and marked money provided by the police. ________ Department of Public Works of Canada Toronto District TENDERS , SEALED TENDERS ADDRESS-l ED TO The District Director,: Department of Public Works of Canada, 241 Jarvis Street. Room, 605. Toronto 200, Ontario, and e n d o r s e d “TENDER FORl CLEANING CONTRACT, POST OFFICE. ANNEX 7775 YONGE STREET. THORNHILL, 0N- TARIO.” will be received until 3.00 P.M. (E.S.T.) March 17, 1970 1 Plans. specifications and form of tender can be seen, or can be obtained from: The Office of the Postmaster, Post Office, Thornhill, Ontario. To be considered each tender, must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Depart- ment and in accordance with. the conditions set forth therein. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. G. D. Tobin, Manager Administrative Services the time. i The judge said there was one case where a woman recently left her home for an hour and‘ came back to find it ransackedl Today's youth should not be al-‘ lowed to feel they could indulge r in this kind of watching and be-f I setting and get off with nothing I more than probation. he said. >1: >i< a * Judge Pearse February charges of drinking underage. Kenneth Dempsey, 19, charg- - led by Vaughan Township Police.l was given a $50 fine and his last chance to stay out of jail. ’ “If you’re back again it‘ll be jail," said Judge Pearse. noting that the maximum penalty was ‘a $2.000 fine or six months in, jail. He said it was interesting that this maximum penalty “hasn‘t been changed these years." “Maybe a little taste of jail would cure you," the judge told the youth, who admitted havâ€" ing some cans of ale in a car. It: It! * * Another teenager, in court any more on liquor charges. She pleaded guilty to posses 23 on South Taylor Mills Drive and was fined $25 and costs. A charge of drinking under age was withdrawn. 19 ' also had a warning for teen-, Ltd. of 2085 Midland Avenuenagers 00m“ “P repeatedly 0"‘ in all ‘ Elizabeth - Abbey, 18 of Richmond Hill. re-1 ceived a warning last week from, Judge Pearse that she would be‘ in real trouble if she was back‘ sion of liquor in a car January 1 The “worm” in this case is likely to be on early refund. And when BLOCK does your return, you’ll know it’s done right. Prepare your return NOW . . . for on early refund â€"or for the time needed to budget any additional ex- pensc. ‘. l I Hours: Mon. to Fri. 80a Yonge St. S. OPEN TONIGHT couldn’t watch all property all i GUARANTEE We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any penalty or inlerest, we will pay the penalty or interest. M BERM- Canada's largest Tax Service with over 4000 offices in North America lelephone 884-4746 No Appointment Necessary â€" 9to9-Sat.9to5 Richmond Hill III-IIIIIIII I , . . I l. ‘ ‘ l i RICHMOND HILL "fl I Delivered to site or 31‘“? : nearest landing / A 33- = I I I : A 3 Bed room Cottage--- You ll be proud to own : I ‘vflu, ., v7.--” , I = 0 Spruce constructed framing 0 Low slope shingle 10" â€" OPTIONSâ€" ~ : I . 1", plyWOOd floor Haida Skil‘l Siding llnterior FinishesI I I 0 1x6 tongue & groove on . d D k ' I l beam 0 Mason \VlllClOWS, screens 1, An ec l I I . - I I For free literature on our other chalets. homes and garages phone 223-8300 I I : A III 1 1: VILLAGE: ‘I Keele St., 1‘»: mi. N. I I of No. '1 Hwy. I I Visit Our Cottage Court I l. Mon. to Wed. 9-6 I ll Thurs. & Fri. 9-9. Sat. 9-5 I IIIIilIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII s2695u' IIVIIIIFIIIIIIIIIIIIII A iulilllill n+3 ., “GREAT-WOLFE” DOMINION'S OWN BRAND -â€" RICHMELLO PPLE PIE NIBLET CORN ALL \"ARIETIES LANCIA MACARONI 0R SPAGHETTI AYLMER CONDENSED TOMATO SOUP HEINZ BEEF GRAVY BRIGHT’S FANCY APPLE SAUCE AYLMER CHOIC PEAS Meaty Fresh PORK SHOULDER i. Easy to Carve PORK BUTT ROAST 53. BRIGHT’S FANCY Lb. suture 29c FLAKED TUNA 25 EXTRA BAGS FREE! BAGGIES \ Pits“ 59C Biifiéim 2 89. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES!- ONTARIO GROWN â€" CANADA FANCY GRADE McINTOSH 5 9C 24 oz. Conts. 4 Qt. Basket APPLE ONTARIO GROWN â€" CANADA NO. 1 GRADE FEATURE VALUE! Tingling SCOPE Mouth Wash h..- w 17 oz. " ’ The Illustrated Btl' I. 5 3 Columbia Encyclopedia THE LIBERAL. Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, Feb. GREEN GIANT FROZEN (In Butter Sauce) â€"â€" PEAS, MIXED VEGETABLES OR ECARRTS , 4 it“ 565J45’em‘cc/ w THIS EEK’S BESTMEIIT BUY-S N 39mm! Same! m BUTT PORK CHOPS 26, 1970 24 Oz. Pie 39c: IO Oz. Pkgs. ‘ 2 Lb. Pkg. c I0 Oz. Tin I0 02. Tins ‘ I4 Oz. Tins ‘ I4 Oz. Tins ‘ 53‘ Tasty 69 SPECIAL FEATURES THIS WEEK! CULVERHOUSE CHOICE WHITE WHOLE POTATOES DOMINION CHOICE ASSORTED 6 PEAS 99: ~ STOCK-UP NOW & SAVE! Borden's Evaporated 19 oz. Tin 10 M. Tins AYLMER CHOICE FRUIT COCKTAIL 29: I 14 oz. Tin 4 7‘)? 75;. Values effective in Richmond Hill & Newmarket until closing Sat, Feb. 28, 1970. We reserve the right to limit quantities. M NIO saw :‘I :w-r: '. u’wa /