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On Highway 48 a half mile north of Ringwood. July 24 at 11:55 pm, a disabled car was being pushed southward by [our youths. Another southbound car skidded into the rear of the vehicle being pushed and struck Joseph Lorefice, 15 of Good- wood, who suffered a broken leg. He was treated at Scarboro Fourteen-year-old Ann Pilotte of 226 Demaine Cres- cent, Richmond Hill and 13-year-old Shirley Hancock were admitted to York Central Hospital July 20, with iniuries suffered in an accident on High- way 400 south of the Aurora Road at noon. Ann suffered shock and leg injuries and Shirley a fractured collar bone. Properly damage was estunated at $2,200. Provincial Constable Bert Carr was in charge of the investigation. Carol Ste-en of Muirhead Centenary Hospital. John. Ra- Crescent, Oak Ridges, and Wil- telle, 28, of 119 Trinity Streef, liam Dekoning of 1'77 Felix: Toronto. driver of the second Road, Richmond Hill. were both car suffered lacerations to his injured in a rear-end collision head. Damage was estimated at in front of the Toronto Ladivs‘ $700. Provincial Constable Ro- Golf Club in Thornnill July 20 bert Pegg investigated. at 10:30 am. Both received ' ,t. ,k ,t ,k treatment in York Central Hos- Two persons were injured on pital. Damage to the two vehi- Highway 27. two miles north ('les was estimated at 31.600. of Highway 7 at 11:30 am July Provincial Constable R01391't‘25. Lawrence Ouellette, 49, Jones was the investigating of-‘903 Albert Road. Windsor, driv- ficer. er of the car involved, suffered (Continued from Page 1) work with Alcoholics Anonymous as an honorary member for over 25 years. As a church official he visited seven countries in the Far East in 1966. From the earliest days of his ministry, Dr. Evans has sought various ways to share his faith with people in their own environ- ment. Dean Of Students As dean of Presbyterian stud- ents at the University of Sask- atchewan, he learned at first hand how students think, act and react. His contacts with other féiths include joining a group of Pro- testant clergy to meet with Trap- pist monks. The monks’ vow of silence was rescinded for several hours weekly so they could com- Yonge St. at Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 Clergymen Aid T hornhill Minister During Year Term JACKPOT $500. â€" 57 NUMBERS 106 Centre St. East Starting Time - 8 pm. â€" Early Birds 7.40 pm. 4 Specials Plus 20 Regular Games at $20. Eight People Were Injured Highway Crashes Last Week JACK lIONS HALL BARTH RICHVALE LIONS CLUB MONDAY, AUGUST 3 REPORT {05- Two persons were injured on 9111- Highway 27, two miles north 500. of Highway 7 at 11:30 am July :iert‘25. Lawrence Ouellette, 49, of- 903 Albeit Road. Windsor, driv- er of the car involved, suffered whiplash. His wife Laura Ann Ouellette, 47, suffered lacera- res- tions to her leg.. Both received and treatment at Peel Memorial rock Hospital. Investigating officer tral was Provincial Constable Keith ries Stacey and damage was esti- igh- mated at $1,100. Find a buyer through a clas- s1fied ad in “The Liberal” on sale every Thursday. It's easy to place your ad. Just call 884- 1105 or 8844106 FOR FAST results. The intersection of Highway 7 and Jane Street was the site of an accident at 10:20 am July 25, which sent Ethel Turner. 56, ‘74 Primrose Avenue, Hamilton to York-Finch Hospital with leg injuries. Damage was estimated at $650, by investigating oflicer Provincial Constable Jim Roy. Dry cleaning customers are kept loyal by constant attention to detail and quality. We figur- ed out long ago that it was easier to keep the old ones than have to keep on acquiring new ones so we spare no effort to make our attention to detail and quality the best obtainable. “Sorry honey, I couldn‘t help It. I ran out of money." SELLING _YOUR BOAT? Sanitone Ccnfiaf Maslerrydmna' 271 Bay Thorn Dr. Thornhill SS9~0391 municate with the visiting church men. Membership in the Conchrane, Ontario, Polar Bear Club was the passport for Dr. Evans to meet with men in remote logging and mining camps as far north as James Bay. 7 He served as public relations chairman for the Canadian Red Cross. He was also on building committees for recreation centres. and has assisted in the work of the Cancer Society. He minister regâ€" ularly at local senior citizen homes. As Assistant Superintendent of Missions for the North and West, Dr. Evans travelled extensively in outlying regions of Canada.' This experience proved to be most val- uable when he was appointed chairman of the Presbyterian Church General Board of Missions in 1963. (Continued from Page 1) is requested to do so when over- all-servicing is implemented by the OWRC. A further stipula- tion was that the township par- ticipate in the proposed re- gional servicing scheme. The mayor was asked on moâ€" tion of Councillors Lois Hanccy and David Schiller to write to Chairman Donald Collins of the OWRC to inform them that the proposed sewer main extension to the hospital and school has not been constructed and the existing hospital and school are connected temporarily to the. Richmond Hill sewage disposal system. Both will be connected to the new plant, when con- structed and the town intends [to participate in the plant as specified in the order-in-coun- cil. The latter statement was challenged by Councillor Eric George, who stated that the 1970 council. "To my knowledge has never discussed using any part of the capacity of this plant.” -- u. 1 Domik was aided by a two- run homerun by Vere Small and a single roundtrip shot by Bob Smith, all in the first in- Councillor Hancey outlined the progress of the proposed plant plans to date and stated the 4,200 person capacity al- lotted to Richmond Hill “Will pretty well take care of the west side of town. I think we Richmbnd Hill Dynes Jewel- lers downed Oshawa Tony’s 4-1 Tuesday night in Oshawa be- hind the five-hit pitching of Bob Domik. ning mbvynes rapped out seven hits off Ace Oshawa Lefty Pete Landers. Dynes‘ Defeat Tony's And Landers By 4-! mond H111 Credit Union Assets Pass Quarter $Mi||ion Pass Quarter $Mi||ion Cy Relph, the treasurer-man- ager of the community credit union in Richmond Hill, re- ports that an historic milestone has been reached and passed when the assets of the credit union passed the quarter of a million dollars. The end of June financial statement indiâ€" cates that the credit union has assets of $259,508. _ The local credit union is be- ing assisted in its growth and development by another, much larger credit union. NEWMARKET â€" Residents hope to rid Rogers Reservoir and the Holland River north of Newmarket of the green slime which has been a problem in recent years. The Newmarket- East Gwillimbury Sewage Plant on Bayview Avenue will be one of the first plants to get the OWRC’s revolutionary new lime ‘treatment. It is claimed it will remove 92% of the phosphorus and organic’nitrogen from sew- age These are the nutrients which do most to feed the algae which causes the slime. The treatment \\ as devoleped at the Richmond Hill plant. The local credit union is be- ing assisted in its growth and development by another, much larger credit union. figfnik struck out 13 for Rich- You can still get a copy of "The Liberal" Truro in Tent City or It doesn’t matter where you bed down for your vacation . . . you can still get your copy of “The Liberal” by arranging it with our Circ- ulation Dept. Vacations don’t mean that you have to do without your favorite paper; you can read about the doings of your town and your neighbors even if you are thousands of miles away. Go to the mountaifis. go to the seashore, your copy of "The Liberal" will be right behind you with the same information-packed, entertain- ment package that it has been for these many years. Order now‘ from Circulation for mail delivery. Phone 884-1105 or 884-1983. Hill Intends To Active Participant He is an active participant in the many organizations of his church, including dressing room drill talks to boys before they play hockey and practical assistance to any organization beyond the call of duty, such as helping the men of the church cook bacon and eggs for the Good Friday congrega- tional breakfast. The church pro- gram relates to all ages. There are three services on each Sunday, and Thornhill Presbyterian Church has the only Sunday evening ser- vice in the community. Nearly 30 years ago Dr. Evans started two radio programs in Winnipeg. These programs are still on the air. On the CKY“‘Sun- day School of the Air”, he nar- rated a program written with the help of his wife. About the same time he launched the program are somewhat overdue in 5a,;- ing we want that capacity. If we don’t say so Vaughan can go back to the minister and have that part of the capacity re- served for further development in the area. We should re- reserve it for the west‘side of town, if and when we need it." Councillor Schiller asked ’if the commitment by Vaughan to participate in the OWRC re- gional servicing scheme would commit that part of the new municipality of Richmond Hill. He was reminded that last year the three municipalities of Markham, Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill had agreed to the scheme in principle. “I think the plant will have some built-in flexibi- lity," stated Reeve Don Plaxton. “If _it is efficient in removing pollutants, it may be possible to enlarge its capacity at some future date. After January 1 it will > be the responsibility of the regional government. “The proposal of lake-orient- ed services is beyond the finan- cial capability of this area,” he continued. “I believe these is no way a provincial government can justify the difference in cost between the south part of this county and an area to the west of us. The opinion of last year’s council was that we need the pipelines but We don't pay for,them.” “The OWRC has been at- tempting to apply pressure. They know this is a crisis and are trying to pressure councils to buy their services at any price,” Reeve Plaxton commen- ted. “The provincial govern- ment would have considerable trouble proving a modern, Well- designed, up-to-date sewage dis- posal plant is a major cause of pollution." Council also agreed to ar- range a meeting on July 22 with representatives of Vaughan Township and principals of the BAIF development to discuss the impact of this subdivision on the area further. Use Capacity Whitchurch Councillor Gor- don Ratcliff, 52, of Baker Hill (RR2, Stouffville) last week an- nounced he will be a candidate in Ward Four of the new Town- ship of Whitchurch - Siouffville when municipal election time rolls around October 5. Ratcliff ls Candidate Whitchurch-Stouffville Born in Markham Township, Councillor Ratcliff has lived 50 years in Whitchurch Township and attended school in Stouff- ville. His Ward Four includes part of Stouffville and he lives‘ within the boundaries of the ward he has chosen. Prior to his election to Whit- church Council last year, Mr. Ratcliff for 1h years was a member of the' Stouffville High School Board. He is also presi- dent of the Stouffville District Credit Union. His wife is the former Sadie Ward of Claremont. They have two children, a son, Ian, who operates the family poultry and pig farm with his father, and a daughter, Mrs. Diane Stouffer, who lives in Thornhill. “With the January 1 change to regional government in York, it will be like the school board situation is now,” says Council- lor Ratcliff. Ward Four includes the area between Concession 8 and 9, north of Main Street and west of 'the railway tracks. The northerly boundary runs be- tween Lots 13 and 14. “We're going to have to watch very closely or costs are going to run away on us. This is a very critical time to_ have a 'role in local government,” says the Ward Four candidate. nuxummumuulum\lumlulullumnmuumuuummummmmw 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. ‘ _ A tfc16 Lightning Knocks Man Six Feet mnmuuuuuumuumummuuuuuumuuuuuuuuuuummum AUGUST 2, SUNDAY 10-6 Antiques show and sale, Lions‘ Hall, 106 Centre Street East Richmond Hill. Furniture, china, glass, silver, jewellery, brass, pictures. Bargains galore. Sale held first Sunday every mOnth. Donation to Leukemia Fund. c1w5 Fund Lightning just before 5 pm Tuesday knocked Bruce Thomas of 347 Kerswell Drive six feet across his basement. He wasn't injured and there was no damage. “It must have hit the hydro wires in the rear of the house. coming along the wires and down the house wiring to the ground. “I was really scared. That was an awful close call. closest I ever had. “There was just an awful flash of light and a big snark underneath the back stairs of the house. It was like an explosion," Mr. Thomson said. Mr. and Mrs. Thomson were both in the basement. He was doing some work on a small printing machine he operates. ‘ “Next thing I knew I was sitting on my backside six feet away. wondering what had happened. Then my wife -came into the recrea- tion room," he said. DMING “VENT. “Come to Church" on station CJOB, and this is still heard reg- ularly. He participates in the local ministerial broadcasts, working closely with a member of the con- gregation to achieve a high stand- ard of production. ‘ Dr. Evans has also taken part in television through the three- minute presentations run orl CTV following the late late show. He curls. with fellow ministers as vice-skip and enjoys golf. He is an avid fan of baseball’s Detroit Tigers and the Toronto Maple Leaf Hockey Team. 7 Missions Board Chairman He received his Doctor of Div- inity Degree in 1967. In recogni- tion of his 25 years of service to the church’s General Board of Mis- sions, he received a citation in 1966. As board of chairman that WW Two young Richmond Hill At Yonge and Richmond men were arrested by town po- Streets $2L was taken in a lice at 3:55 pm July 22 .in con- break-in. nection with five town Nservice At Dan's Esso Station, Bay- station burglaries' and a Mark- View Avenue South and Mal‘ - ham Township burglary. ham Road, damage was estim- ,All five town service station ated at $20 and there was a breakâ€"ins occurred the night$20 theft. ’ before. At Nyerges Shell station, Five Bayview Garages Burglarized July 22 before. At Nyerges Shell station, Facing criminal charges in Markham Road and Bayview Richmond Hill Provincial. Court Avenue South there was a $10 are Russell Bursey, 21, of 254 theft and $10 damage to win- 3xminster Drive and James dow glass in the break-in. ell, 24, of 36 Arnold Crescent. â€"-â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Police said there was a loss DOWNSVIEW â€"- Peter Pupo, totalling about $70, including 48 Cobb Avenue, was discr>n~ $10 in damage, at Joe’s Super- necting a 550-volt cable from a test, Markham Road and Bay- punch machine at Canron Steel view Avenue. Company. 100 Disco Road, Eto- There was an estimated $10 damage and a theft of $25 at Schwartz Texaco, Elgin Mills Road East and Bayview Avenue. To Come Where The Action Is! Open Daily 10 am. - 9 pm. - Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm Free Parking FABRIC and DRAPERY Textured Sport Cottons Latest designs and patterns at a mill clearout price. Reg. price $2.98 yd. A favorite cool summer fabric Wash ’n wear for easy care Reg. price $2.98 yd. of surplus customized drapes. Fully lined, To cover from 4’ to 16’. The best buy by far -- anywhere. Only at the Mill Outlet. All About . BABY RED -â€"â€"'â€" BRAND BEEF SHORT RIB ROAST . . . . . Blade Bone Removed . . . Sianding PRIME RIB ROAST . 9 RIB STEAKS Fine For Bar-B-Q . . . . ‘ Lucas & Arthur: LEAN SLICED COOKED HAM . . 29 Yonge St. S, We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities KILHMUNU I1ILL !"““‘I““‘!“““l‘-““““‘ MBRLEY’S FODDLAND Large CANTALOUPES . . . 39¢ea. Sun Haven PEACHES PLUMS . . . . . . . FRESH DAILY PEARS. . .. Just 3 More Reasons Mill “:2 Outlet Printed Shandora A Mill Clearout 45” printed and plain Mill Outlet Price â€"- Only Now 2 Warehouse Locations v Corner No. 7 Hwy. & Woodbine and 2160 No. 7 Hwy. at Keele St. 45” washable AS Moderator gSouth Vaughan's Thief Likes Car Parks Best yearrhe Visited Guyana. India. J a p a n, Formosa, Switzerland, Hong Kong and Great Britain. At Ingersoll, Ontario, in 1961, he received the Kiwanis Interna- tional Distinguished S e r v ic 9 Award. Ordained In Manitoba A graduate in Arts from the University of Alberta, and in The- ology from Knox College. Toronto, Dr. Evans was ordained at Nor- wood, Manitoba in 1941. He re- ceived his Bachelor of Divinity Degree in May 1970\at Knox College, Toronto. Dr. Evans and his wife Lelia were married in 1942. They have three daughters: Rhondda (Mrs. Murray Morrison), a nurse: Judy, a nurse, and Glenda, a teacher. Dr. and Mrs. Evans live at the manse in Thornhill. Mill Outlet Price At Dan's Esso Station, Bay- view Avenue South and Mark- ham Road. damage was estim- ated at $20 and there was a $20 theft. ’ DOWNSVIEW â€"- Peter Pupo, 48 Cobb Avenue, was discr>n~ necting a 550-volt cable from a punch machine at Canron Steel Company. 100 Disco Road, Eto- bicoke. when he was electrocu- ted. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Humber Memorial Hospital. 1/2 I29 YD. lO9Yn OPEN TO THE PUBLIC THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, July 30, 197-0 Price While the owner was watch- ing the races at Pinecrest Speedway, Highway 7 West, July 25, his car was stolen. Southern Vaughan Township seems to have a car thief spe- cializing in taking cars from parking lots while the owners are attending public events. The next day a car was stol- en from its Centre Street park- ing place in Thornhill while the owner was in church. Vaughan Township Police re- port The value of property stolen from an Islington Avenue home in a break-in July 26 won't be known until the owners return from holiday. V-éuéfigrfixwf’olice found, that someone had pried open the LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS-Get Results-8844105 WEDNESDAY. . . “Lies’ Night” : Bikini Contest Don't Be Eshful . . . You Too Could Be a Winner N0 Ex or Present Employees Allowed to Participate - ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ PUT A LITTLE FUN IN YOUR LIFE . . . 6‘9 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill “Fully Licensed" AUDLEY WILLIAMS NOW" APPEARING“ . . “SIGUEME” DANCING GO - G0 We Have 6 “Knights” at our Round Table . . . Why Not Join Us For One? Plus home‘s sliding doors and ‘had searched the 'house, apparently looking for money and jewelry. Tools worth $1,000 were stol- en July 26 from Crpwn Ranch on Jane Street. The~same day $94 worth of clothing and cash was stolen from an automobile parked in the Pine Valley Drive and Club- house Road area. July 27 a battery was remov- ed from construction equipment: parked a1; Concession 6 and Sherwood Road in Richvale. At ARC Industries July 22 in Richmond Hill. 321 Enford Road, a record player was stolen by a thief or thieves who broke in through a window. R0 UND TABLE ROOM 49¢m 49¢m 49¢m BE . DARING AND DRINK FOR V; PRICE THE