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In another account $7,000 from sale of a wedge-shaped piece of land to Flintstone De- velopment in the Neal Drive area and a balance of $2,460.66 in the Mill Pond Court De-i velopment enabled council to increase its original $1,000 al- .Iocation for the family coun- .selling service to the approved $2,500. At least half a dozen suggestions were made for. spending the balance of $7.960] but it was finally allocated to the parking lots behind thew municipal building and the lib- rary. (Continued {mm Page 1) count be applied to the parks budget to reduce the mill rate by $6,850: The park board’s development program will also he assisted by $14,000 from apartment levies and $2,500 in provincial grants. Richmond Hill Council Pares 1.25 \ Ԥ Texas Instruments Manager Transferreg Councillors were in agreeâ€" QDLIUL (10m Cleaners Everything For Do-It-Yourself People ORIOLE [UMBER llMITED Walter Mascioli is replacing Mr. Peirce as operations manager of Texas Instruments Canada in Richmond Hill. Approximately 300 well-wishers attended the farewell party at Whi€h\ a handsome oil painting of an Ontario winter scene was presented to Barbara and Bill Peirce to ensure remembrance of the mutually enjoyed seven years in Richmond Hill. .__r v__ d ,V, In Ehé’éfibve picture, Mr. Peirce (right) accepts the picture and a warm handshake from Lloyd Smith, manager of manufacturing service. A farewell party was held at Our Lady Queen of the World Roman Catholic Church, Richmond Hill East, March 21 for William Peirce, oper- ations manager of Texas Instruments Canada. Mr. Peirce is returning to the company’s head office_in Attelboro, Massachusetts. OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY ’TlL 9 SATURDAY ’TIL 4 Free Delivery - 291-3746 7181 Woodbine Ave. just north of Steeles JACKPOT $375 198 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 884-4411 -â€" FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY lIONS HALI. RICHMOND HILL LIONS (‘LUB MONDAY, APRIL I3 STARTING TIME -â€" 8 RM. em um. Early Birds 7.40 p.m. 106 Centre St. East ment that this money should be spent in the town, where it was raised. before regional gov- ernment becomes a reality, which may of 1971. 7 For the first 'time, to our knowledge, a group of citizens attended the budget-setting session, chaired by Deputy- reeve Ivan Mansbridge as chairman of council’s finance committee. Members of the public came and went through- out the day, numbering from one to eight at various times. More details of the budget and the 1970 mill rate will be detailed in next week’s issue’of "The Liberal". TURN SPARE ROOM INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS 271 Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill 889-0391 51 Numbers be at the beginning I The previous fee schedule} came into existence in 1966. Under it all site plans were to cost $25 and subdivisions cost $10 per acre or per lot, which- ever was less. Zoning and Of- ficial Plan bylaw applications were the same as now, at $100 each. I An abbreviated Richmond ,Hill Planning Board meeting lasted only 30 minutes Tuesday night of last sweek. ‘0 For official Plan and zoning bylaw amendments, $100 per application. O For draft plans of subdivi- sion â€" $30 per single family dwelling lot and $50 per semi- detached dwelling lot; $150 per acre or part acre for multiple residential. commercial or in- dustrial blocks. 0 For site plans â€"- $30 per multiple residential dwelling unit; $100 per commercial, in- dustrial or institutional pro- jects. (Continued from Page 1) board member salaries and expenses is $5,000 for 1970, about the same as last year. Members receive $20 for each meeting attended. In the first three months of 1970 there have been $8,000 in development application fees paid. This just about equals the amount of revenue collected by the board in all of 1969. The new Markham Township Planning Board development application' fee schedule is as follows: Until last year. however, only the subdivision fees had been collected. The meeting was called to hear an application by a repre- sentative of W. A. Stephenson Construction to receive an okay to erect an apartment-commer- cial complex in his property onl the east side of Yonge Street north of R. D. Little Ford Sales. Approval would require re-i zoning the area from its pres- ent industrial designation to commercial. , Housing Productivity Planning Board Meet Lasts Only 30 Minutes The representative failed to appear. The meeting adjourned. JOAN MORROW, RN New CPA Stewardess A recent graduate of a cabin attendants' school held by GP Air at Vancouver was Joan Morrow. daughter of Mr and Mrs. Wright Morrow of 130 Wright Street. Richmond Hill. Born in Hamilton, Joan came Lo Richmond Hill as a youngâ€" :ter and was a graduate of Rich- nond Hill High School. On ier graduation from Toronto East General Hospital School of Nursing she received the iward for Comprehensive Nurs- ng in Geriatics and worked in he medical centre at Thornhill 'or Drs. Morse, Pamenter and ‘agee until joining the ranks T CPA stewardesses She is now stationed in Van- Yourer. Mr. Mansbridge based his ob- jection on the fact that he felt that the centre would be used by young people from a wider' area than the town. He moved an amendment that Richmondl 1Hill assume 50% of the cost, 'and the committee approach Markham and Vaughan Town- .ships for the balance. Coun- cillor Schiller was willing to second the amendment if it had‘ contained the proviso that if1 iMarkham and Vaughan failed to contribute, the town would} pay the full amount, but leam-‘ 1‘ing this was not the intent of jthe mover he withdrew his sup: The members of the commit- portuni tee are Noel Rebchuck (Addic- people tion Research Foundation), they w John Raynor (youth worker, Coun Seneca College), Barbara Fawns ed 1 (youth worker, Seneca College), ward Francis Willock (York County rount Health Unit), Rev. John Lawr- asses ence (St. John’s Baptist numl Church), Gwen Halliday ents. (YWCA), Rev. David McGuire (St. Mary's Anglican Church), Rob Sim (youth), Pat Wynne and Pat Tennant, thomemakers). i The centre will be man- on ned by John Raynor and Barbara Fawns who have been working with the area MILLV youth with problem at 162 Open : Markham Road, three door Pt George Brown student ad- dorf, i diction counsellors and one afternc local student to man a tele- 430 p. phone as a back-up service. It will be under the guid- ance of ARF District Direc- SATUI tor Alf Fowley and guid- mage I ance and counselling will can Ch be available to the youth and Cr of the community from 6 10 am pm to 3 am seven days a lclothin week. I The money being provided by the town will pay the salaries of Mr. Raynor and Miss Fau'ns, " ‘ who have done the bulk of the“mabe ‘ work in the youth centre. ARF maCUIa will provide $5,300 for the sal-istl'eet aries of the other four personsc'w'L' to be employed, plus the cost of rthe telephone service. The pro- SATUI ject will run for three months‘pm _ â€"- June, July and August. At Mable the end of that period there‘dinot will be an evaluation and if it' °' has proved successful a permanâ€" , ’ent program will need to be SAN“ set up under the guidance of 8 Pm. 'ARF and with the support of‘C11110 the community. 03”" f Answering a question from "10mi- ,council Dr. Wynne estimated Person ithat 1,500 young people in Richâ€" D001‘ 3 mond Hill are using drugs of some kind. “At present this is SATUI a weekend problem, but during‘am m the summer it will spreadpomm] throughout the week," he said. St” w SATUI Dr. Wynne pointed out that a unique service has been in ex- istence for a year in our area. Young people have discovered that they can go to 162 Mark- ham Road and discuss all kinds of topics â€" from personal prob- lems to religion and the re- sponse of youth has overwhelm- ed the young people who rent the house. “They asked Addiction Re- search Foundation for help and called a meeting at their house, inviting a cross-section of the community to attend. Addic- tion Research Foundation dis- cussed What they have been do- ing and asked these young con- cerned people if they would be willing to offer their services in a different location. They agreed and St. Mary‘s Anglican Church volunteered the space providing there is moral and financial backing from ARF and the community,”-Dr. Wynne ex- plained. As spokesman for the delega- tion seeking financial aid for the project, Dr. John Wynne pointed out that the Richmond Hill area has a drug problem. He noted there had been many meetings on the subject during the past 18 months and that concerned individuals and a number of established commun- ity organizations have given much time, thought, energy and money to organizing drug con- tml programs. "The community seems to be saying that it' is ready for ‘phase two’ of the program and that is moving from discussion into action,” his brief stated. Fawns explained. “the youth “ith a problem walks to get help. They have no money, no cars and they don't want to ask help from friends who might provide transportation.” Mayor Lazenby pointed out that drug users are breaking the law. “I'm concerned about the legal aspects." “I'm more concerned with the people involved," stated Mrs. Hancey. “And they are our children." In answer to her questions, Miss Fawns re- ported that on some occasions she and her co-workers have had to take in young people for four or five days until other Out of this the concept of a summer pilot project, which ARF believes to be unique, was conceived â€"â€" a place where young people can discuss any- thing they wish \xdtmothers who are sensitive and concerned. The doctor stressed the fact that this program grew out of the needs of this community’s young people. The committee responsible think of the “Youth Aid Centre" as a mental health centre in the best sense of the word, he stated. Town Council Grants $3,000 Pay mg the port Unique Pilot Project For Youth With Problems Richmond Hill Town Council March 31 decided on a 3-2 vote, with two members abstaining, to provide $3,000 for a pilot project this summer to be known as a “Youth Aid Centre”. Voting in the affirmative were Councillors Lois Hancey and Shaun Beggs, in the negative were Deputy-reeve Ivan Mansb'ridge and Councillor David George, with Mayor William Lazenby casting the deciding vote in favor. Abstainers were Reeve Donald Plaxton and Councillor David Schiller. The deputy-reeve also expressed strong concern about the need for more ac- tion by police to curtail the manufacture and distribu- tion of drugs. f‘This is a situation which is not going to go away. As a parent I am very concerned. .If a centre is needed I‘m all for it and I‘m for Richmond Hill participating, but I feel it is of such a nature that other municipalities should be involved. certain- ly in finances." he said. “In my experience," Mi es FRIDAY APRIL 24 â€" Bavarian ,n- Beer Garden. Lions Hall, Rich- mond Hill. 8 pm. Sponsored by MissiKinsmen Club. 1:13:41 u» f 8 pm â€" 1 am. Richvale Lions of Club “Mini Pot” draw. Monte Carlo and Dance Night at Rich- mond Hill Lions Hall. $2.50 per rm ISATURDAY APRIL 11,â€"Rum [Community Hall, 5090 Yonge St., Willowdale. Sponsored by Ladies Orange Benevolent As- sociation. c1w41 Reeve Plaxton was sympa- thetic but pointed out that this was a problem which should not be the responsibility of a municipality. “There is a limit to what property can support. We are now supporting a drop- in centre for youth, a day care centre for children and have been asked to support the pro- posed family counselling serv- ice. This is getting an awfully long way from building roads and sewers.” The reeve also pointed out that if the pilot project this summer proves suc- cessful, and a year round pro- gram is set up, the bill would multiply to $12,000 as the town‘s share. “We would be happy to pare $12,000 from the police budget for preventive control, but we can’t. The pol- ice plan on adding four more men, primarily to cope with the drug problem," he reported. Mayor Lazenby pointed out that drug users are breaking the law. “I'm concerned about the legal aspects." “I'm more concerned with the people involved," stated Mrs. Hancey. “And they are our children." In answer to her questions, Miss Fawns re- ported that on some occasions she and her co-workers have had to take in young people for four or five days until other living accommodation could be found for them, or their parents agreed to them returning home. “The parents threw the kid out when they learned he was tak- ing drugs, he had left school and had no job. I’m not saying we were always successful, but we do have a good liaison with the police. Many of these young people want to go back to school, but they are really sick and wouldn’t go to the doctor, but often they would go when we sent them.” Later he pointed out to coun- cil that this was a one-shot op- portunity. "I suggest these people have to get $3,000 or they won’t be in business.” Councillor George suggest- ed that contributions to- ward the cost from the sur- rounding communities be assessed on the basis of the number of secondary stud- ents. He reported that in SATURDAY APRIL 11. â€" Rum- mage Sale, St. Gabriels Angli- can Church (corner of Bayview and Crosby Ave. Richmond Hill) 10 am â€"â€" 12 noon. Good used clothing, white elephant table. c2\\‘40 mage Sale 10 am. St. Mary 1m- maculate Parish Hall, Duffcrin Street door. Under auspices of C.W.L. *2w40 pm. â€"Rummage and Bake Sale, Maple United Church C.E. Buil- ding. c2w40 person with buffet and bar. Door and Spot prizes. c2w40 MILLWOOD Recreation Ltd. Open swimming at Slater‘s In- door Pool, Don Mills Rd. at Van- dorf, Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 pm. to 4:30 pm. tfc16 SATURDAY APRIL 11 â€" 11 SATURDAY APRIL 11 SATURDAY APRIL 11, 1.30 am. Rummage Sale. North York SATURDAY APRIL 11 - 2 pm. Library Club of R.H.H.S. pre- sents film “The Kid from Can- ada", also serial parts 7 and 8, at 51 Wright Street. Admission season ticket 01' 30c. c1w41 SATURDAY APRIL 11 â€"â€" 60th wedding anniversary celebra- tion for Frank and Daisy Mil- lard to be held at Maxwell Com- munity Centre. 10 miles east of Flesherton near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millard. Family dinner at 6 pm. Recep- tion for friends following. SATURDAY APRIL 11, â€" 12-3 0. E. S. Rummage Sale at Wrixon Hall. Yonge St. Bake table. Refreshments. clw-u SATURDAY APRIL 18 â€" 9.30 am. Rummage Sale at Richmond Hill Presbyterian Church. ammo EVENT: c2w41 c2w41 1969 the police report showed there were 14 pros- ecutions for possession of drugs. Dr. Wynne reported that of the hundreds of youth who found their way to 162 Mark- ham Road only two were from outside the town. He also pointed out that some Rich- mond Hill children are going to the centre in Doncastel‘, which is supported by the Borough of North York â€"â€" “if they have wheels.” Councillor Beggs told coun- Councillor Beggs told coun- cil, "We spend considerable money in building bodies. We run summer programs and win- ter programs for the children of our community. I feel that $3,000 to try to rehabilitate people with a problem, mentally and morally. will be well spent. If $3,000 will put out a branch someone can grasp to pull him- Open Daily 10 am. - 9 pm. - Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm Free Parking To Come Where The Action Is! 45" FABRIC and DRAPERY Assorted lengths from 63” to 95". We bought mill exceSS stock of best-selling patterns and solids. Don’t miss this opporâ€" tunity to save many dollars on these quality lined drapes. Priced from 29 Yonge We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Christie's White Sliced Buttermate MAPLE LEAF LEAN loin PORK C H O P S 13c 0F LABEL DR. BALLARD’S KENNEL CLUB OLD TYME TABLE SYRUP Isbottle 29¢ NABISCO Florida Indian River White or Pink Rump Roast Imported GREEN LEAFY Round Steak or Roast . . . 89¢ Lb. leggetables Shredded Wheat 128 oz. plastic carton Large 15 oz. package JAVEX BLEACH lust 3 More Reasons Mill “3:”; Outlet READY - MADE DRAiPVES‘ Now 2 Warehouse Locations 7 Corner N0. 7 Hwy. & Woodbing and H SHINY “WET LOOK" Reg. $3.95 yd, 2160 N0 10 oz. packages â€"- 051an 931.10”; s‘uoseas sum, Black, White, Red, Beige, Brown Reg. Value $2.50 yd. An ideal dress material in 10 outstanding colors SPINACH THE “WET lOOK” Reg. Value $ 14 oz. tins HM. at Keele St. self out of the mire, we should provide it." The mayor pointed out that most of the county-wide police :action is against production and :distribution of drugs. “They {are so easy to produce and are laccessible to students with a knowledge of chemistry. I think the problem has to be at- tacked on every level.” “I’m very interested in any- one, group or centre which will help young people who are on drugs.” stated Mrs. Hancey. "I have read they will not go to doctors, ministers or their own parents. If these youth work- ers have been able to communi- cate then the $3,000 will be well spent. If a year‘s program costs $20,000 it would be well spent. I know it is not a cure, but rather the provision of as- sistance, consultation and direc- tion to the proper people." CREPEFRUIT 5 39¢ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 9, 1970 Per Panel Only Only PANTRY SHELF FANCY CALIFORNIA FIRM GREEN N0. 1 Large Size 24’s â€" HEAD A AYLMER HAM STEAKS Mandarin Oranges THREE DIAMONDS FULLY COOKED 'I'TIICE heads 49¢ PORK and BEANS 2 I9 oz.tins 49¢ MOVIE FILM Richmond Heights Centre ORANGE JUICE hl'l only Including Processing I'HUTU atlas SUPPLIES 24 oz. loaves 48 oz. tins IO oz. tins ins . 89¢ Lb. PH 0T0 $1.00 884-3221 .79