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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. tfch WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, â€"â€" Barbecue, Carrville Church, Adults $2.00, Children under 12 â€"- $1.00. 5-8.00 pm. 1/2 chicken, potato salad, cole slaw, dessert, tea, coffee, milk. Take-out ord- ers filled. (~le Councillor David Fraser’s commitment to run for a seat on the municipal council is not so clear-cut. “I honestly have not made up my mind.” he told "The Liberal". "But I will un- less somebody else enters the race who I believe should be on council. There are indications that the municipal councils will have more responsibility than it appeared at first and with a growing law business I will find the time required by muni- cipal work all I can handle." he stated frankly. fiéserfa Thornhill lawyer who lives at Concord, has serv- ed for the past twoAyeafs on the township‘s planning board as council’s representative. He is completing his fourth year as councillor. Another candidate for a seat on the municipal council will be Jack Gilbert of the Woodbridge area. He lives on Highway 7 near Its intersection with High- way 27 and has been successful- ly engaged as an excavating contractor in that area for the pa'st 20 years. PW. -l. New Mr. Gilbert is completing his first two-year term on Vaughan Council where he has been ac- tive on the works committee. Through his urgings and those of the township engineer traf- fic lights have been installed by the Department of Highways at the intersection of Concession 6 and Highway 7. The councillor u... ...-r__ W, the intersection of Concession 6 and Highway 7. The councillor also notes. with pride. that con- dition of township roads has been considerably improved during the past two years and that any complaints received by him had received prompt at- tention. Still giving thoughtful con- sideration to the matter”, Coun- cillor Dalton McArthur of Maple expects to come to a firm decision within the next week‘ to 10 days. Mr. McArthur, who‘ has served on the township council for the past six years, has recently started up in busi- ness for himself (with a part- ner). “Although some respon- sibilities of the present munici- pal councils are being trans- ferred to the regional council, other responsibilities, such as planning. are being added, and ‘1 don‘t know whether in fair- ness to my business and to my partner. I can afford to take the time which will be necessary," he said. Majority Vaughan Seek Town Seats “If I run. and I would like to. but I don‘t know if I can, I will be seeking a municipal council seat,” said Mr. McAi'thur. “Two years ago I was one of ‘ two candidates for council. who learned that the most important problem to be faced was the preservation of our municipal-l ily's bordeis. I still feel this is of extreme importance and I would like to be there fighting to preserve them during the next two years," he affirmed. NEWMARKET: “Political inn fighting" was cited as the 1'ea- 1° preserve them during the‘ The loss in a fire that des-l next “93331.53, he affirmed; troyed an old barn and three NEWMARKET: "Political in- horses at 6:06 am August 24 on fighting" was cited as the rea- the northeast corner of Steeles son for Newmarket‘s drop-in Avenue West and Jane Street centre closing 11 days before was estimated at $2.500, Vaugh- its trial period would have end- an Township Fire Chief James ed after two months operation. Davidson said. A small group of teenagers planned a demonstration to pro- test the centre‘s shutdmvn. NEWMARKET: Reeve Clare Salisbury is a likely candidate The for mayor of the expanded town pm A of Newmarket in the October 5 threw regional election. again: (Continued from .yvrkrbk. SE Yonge St. at Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 JACK BARTH FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY iMolotov Cocktail Hits School ’ Three horses were killed,‘ $5,000 damage was done to a house, two cars were damaged, and a Molotov Cocktail was thrown against a Richmond Hill school, in local fire incidents last week. Mrs. Monica Wood and child- ren were having breakfast at 8 o’clock Tuesday in their kitch- en at 335 South Taylor Mills Drive when they heard a “boom” in the basement direct- ly below them. In the few minutes it took Richmond Hill Firemen to ar- rive, an estimated $5,000 dam- age was done to the semi-de- tached home, Fire Chief Alfred Stong said. |\\“«K\\“\“\“ \Il“|l‘\|I“\|llll“\|“|\|\l““““\\\“““|| : E . B‘ ’ board. If you do not want uninvited passengers 1n you car, be sure that you close the Windows be- fore leaving it for the night. _ . This is the advice of Canine Control Officer Jim Ryan and of Mat Finer, manager of Nordâ€" ica’s Sportswear at Richmond Heights Centre. When Mr. Finer arrived at the.store from his Downsview home Tuesday morning he was about to remove something from the car when he noticed a furry object, apparently an animal, the floor. ’ on Afraid that the creature might be rabld, he called Canine Control and Mr. Ryan’s assistant, Bill Clubine, was dispatched to the scene. Observing that the animal was a raccoon, almost fully grown, Mr. Clubine put on gloves and was about to remove it when it crawled up under the seat. . He advised Mr. Finer to drive carefully to a bushy area off Bayview Avenue, but when they arrived at the bush and opened the car doors, the raccoon scrambled up under the dash- Mr. Ryan was called to the scene, and with heavier gloves on he managed to extricate the crying, frightened animal, which promptly made off for the bush. Vastly relieved, Mr. Finer was about to climb into the car. But there were still noises under the dashboard â€"â€" another raccoon. Again Mr. Rvan struggled and manoeuvred and brought forth a second terrified creature. Mr. Finer expressed his appreciation and admiration and there were congratulations all around, but he was wary this time. He listened attentively, then was sure of it. There was “something” under the dashboard. The third raccoon was more difficult to catch. It had found its way up through the maze of wires, and it had more room to move around now that the other two were gone. All in all it took two and one half hours to remove three raccoons from Mr. Finer’s car. This sort of thing happens every year a- round this time, Mr. Ryan reports. It has even happened. to him. The only sure way to avoid it is to see that the windows of your vehicle are closed at night. llllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\l\\\l\lllll\lll\l|\ll ‘ l i w Ian's. W663 checked and found the basement ablaze. the upstairs walls of the kitchen and living room. The adjoining home of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot MacDonald, 333 South Taylor Mills Drive, es- caped damage. The house was smokey. however. Mrs. Mac- donald said. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and children Sandra, Glenn and Darryl, were warned by Mrs. Wood and went outside during the fire. Mr. Wood was on his way to work at Richvale Block Supply Company Limited, 9137 Yonge 'lStl'Pet. at the time of the fire. a An electrical fire and explos- ion took place at 1:21 pm Aug- ust 11 while work was being done to an electrical panel at the Bayview Country Club, Fairs view Heights Drive, off Steeles Avenue East. Vaughan Fire-‘ men estimated damage was about $100. A lift truck broke a sprinkler pipe August 22 at 1:27 am at the GEM Department Store, 7171 Yonge Street. resulting in a false alarm. Vaughan Fire men used tarpaul'ms to protect store goods from water damage and swept out the water. Horses Die, Home And Cars Damaged‘jf Firemen fought their way into the basement and were satis- fied they had the fire complete-1 ly out in half an hour. Fire damage was confined al- most completely to the south end of the basement. Electric wiring was bubbled and charred in the heat. The blaze appear- ed to have centred in some family belongings stored under the stairs. A new bed, still in its wrappings, was destroyed. Heat and smoke streaks marred the upstairs walls of the kitchen and living room. Fire Chief Stong said the fire may have been caused by sponâ€" taneous combustion. In such a case, the family was very for- tunate the fire took place after they had awakened, and not while they were asleep. ‘mum\mmnmmmmlmum“lum\muumntummummum1mm\muumu1mmmunummuuu\\\uumuumummu\ulmu11uttxmm‘x\\“uml\1u\«mun1ulmuxumulumuumuummmlI\u\uuuuuumuuulmunmIuuuuuu\\muummuummumuuuuumu. Mr. Wood was on his way to work at Richvale Block Supply Company Limited, 9137 Yonge Street, at the time of the fire. There was no damage at 9.35 pm August 19 when someone threw a Molotov Cocktail against a wall at the Beverley Home to survey the damage, Mr. Wood said his home was in- sured. Unwelcome Passengers A Problem, Unhappy Raccoons Taken From Car When a spinster wrote to the telephone company and com- plained that the workmen re- pairing her telephone wires were using bad language, the company asked for a report from the foreman and received‘ this reply: , "Well. I was up the pole with‘ some hot lead and accidentally‘ let some fall down Mike’s neck and Mike looked up at me andt said â€" ‘For goodness sake. Spike! You‘ll have to be more carefu ” I When you have some garments: that you must have cleaned in! a hurry then give us a call for“ the fastest possible service. You“ trust your most valued garments to our care and they'll be 19“ turned quickly and beautifully cleaned, The fire was at the DD Ranch operated by Donald Devins. Owner of the property was Lorne LaRush of Toronto. If you do not want uninvuea passengers in you car, be sure that you close the windows be- fore leaving it for the night. This is the advice of Canine Control Officer Jim Ryan and of Mat Finer, manager of Nordâ€" ica’s Sportswear at Richmond Heights Centre. When Mr. Finer arrived at the store from his Downsview home Tuesday morning he was about to remove something from the car when he noticed a furry object, apparently an animal, on the floor. _ L“..- _A:...LL L... wflnir’l ho on the hour. Afraid that the creature might be rabid, he called Canine Control and Mr. Ryan’s assistant, Bill Clubine, was dispatched to the scene. Observing that the animal was a raccoon, almost fully grown, Mr. Clubine put on gloves and was about to remove it when it crawled up under the seat. He advised Mr. Finer to drive carefully to a bushy area off Bayview Avenue, but when they arrived at the bush and opened the car doors, the raccoon scrambled up under the dash- board. . ‘ . .1 ,,,_ _..,] "Al-L Sanitone mrjimum-rmm 71 Bay Thorn Dr. ' Thornhill 889-0391 coup. vised Mr. Finer to drive carefully to tea off Bayview Avenue, but when ed at the bush and opened the car raccoon scrambled up under the dash- were killed, Acres Public School, Neal ts done to 8 Drive, Town Fire Chief Stong ere damaged, said. a motor vehicle knocked the service station gas pumps over. Proprietor Dave Baker esti- mated it would cost $2,000 to re- place the pumps. n ..... «ma nnHrnnan 21' Nothing is known as to why the flaming bottle was thrown, or by whom. Vaughan Firemen August 13 at 1.43 am were called to Bak- er’s Sales and Service (1968) Limited, 9144 Yonge Street, to Mash away spilled gasoline after Damage was estimated at $300 August 18 at 11.17 am in a car fire at the Honey Pot Tav- ern on Dufferin Street. Owner of the car was Kenneth Glen- ville of 383 Fernleigh Circle North, Richmond Hill. Town firemen at 9.43 am August 19 were called to a car fire at 19th Avenue east of Bay- view, at the Nipigon Stock Farm. Owner of the ,car was farm operator Dave Coppins. A used lumber fire at 10.20 pm August 17 at GreensDoon Brothers Limited, Don Mills Road. Markham Township, caus- ed an estimated $500 damage, Vaughan Township Fire De- partment reported. put out a fire in a field of swathed barley on a Concession 2 farm. t t t in Richmond Hill and Aurora Firemen this month attended the Ontario Fire Fighters As- sociation annual convention at Port Colbourne and came away with some of the prizes. Twelve teams were entered in competitions that were held 1‘to coincide with Port Col- l Richmond Hill Fireman took 1921 she came to Vaughan Township where -her husband’s family farmed, and was for years an active member of 'Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood. Mrs. Keffer and her cousin, Alma Buchanan, were fascinat- ed observers when Elia Metho- dist Church was built on the Jackson farm in 1901 and had :to be chased to a safer vantage point when the slate roof was being installed. The farm is borne‘s Centennial celebratiornamow owned by Imperial Oil. The Keffers retired from In addition to her husband, Mrs. Keffer is survived by four daughters, Jean (Mrs. Jesse Bryson), Ruth (Mrs. Charles Grubbe), Mary (Mrs. Allan Orr), Reta (Mrs. Arthur Moore), a sister, Minnie (Mrs. C. J. Horan) of Toronto, and four brothers, Herbert of Troy, Ohio, Harry of Maple, Edward of Welland and John of Port Credit, as well as 11 grandchildren. Pallbearers were her four sons-in-law and two grandsons, Ronald Orr and Brian Grubbe. August 18 Vaughan Firemen put out a fire in a field of swathed barley on a Concession 2 farm. ‘MEWW RED may: A/oea 3y Meir/Mo MAL MOW/V (WA/(7x. School, Neallf'irst place first place in the water ball event, with Aurora running a close second. In ladies’ water ball. Rich- mond Hill entrants Mrs. Ron Fawn, Mrs. Marlene Turner and Miss Beverley Patterson put up a good show, but were edged out by a team. In the hose, rescue and ladder races, Aurora won the hose race and scored highest in over- all points. Richmond Hill stood in fourth place. Aurora Chief Gordon Burling took second place in the _chief‘s 50=yard ‘dash. The Fire Fighters Association was formed in the early 1900’s and its main function is to study new fire fighting techniques and methods of preventing ‘health hazards for firemen. and methods of preventing WANT EXTRA INCOME? health hazards for firemen. A temporary job may be the Terry Kaiser of the Vaughan answer. Read the Help Wanted Township Fire Department actâ€" Columns in “The Liberal" every ed as one of the competition week for job opportunities judges at Port Colbourne. Ithroughout York County. Services were held in Maple farming 13 years ago when their on August 12 for Mrs. Ella May farm was taken over for a CN Jackson Keffer who died: Aug-Illump yard. Plants built by ust 10 in York Central HospitaMCIL and Domtar occupy the Wife of Roland Keffer of‘front fields Maple, Mrs. ‘Keffer was born in At the 1' Elia, a North York farming Zion Luthe community. on December 6, John Arbuc 1896, daughter of John Jackson the pioneer whose family came to Canada in developn ‘in 1830 from Yorkshire, Engâ€" ity, ‘land, and Mary Alberta Snider Intermen whose family came from Wash- adjoining h ington Township, York Coun’cy, lowed by a Pennsylvania in 1806. V and lunch‘ Ella May Keffer Services At Zion Lutheran Church For Daughter Of Pioneer Family Following her marriage in 1921 she came to Vaughan Township where her husband’s family farmed, and was for years an active member of Zion Lutheran Church, Sherwood. more experienced A triple by Pitcher Billy ban Drennan in the sixth inning g a and a ground single through the box by Mickey Hancock gave lich- Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers on a 1-0 win over Oshawa Tony’s and CNE Bulova Watch Tournament put in their second game of the iged Tuesday night. Jewellers Over Tony's?“ 1-0 At CNE Tourney‘ The run broke up a pitching duel between The Tony’s Pete Landers and the two-man com- bination of Drennan and Bob Domik. Drennan allowed two hits in six innings with Domik coming on in the seventh and last in- ning to retire the side. firennan was taken out when he hurt his ankle while sliding. The Jewellers now play Osh- awa Gales Friday night at 8 pm at the ONE grounds. At the memorial service in Zion Lutheran Church, Pastor John Arbuckle recalled the role the pioneer families had played in development of the commun- ity. Interment ‘took place in the adjoining historic cemetery fol- lowed by a service in the church and luncheon sewed by the Lutheran Church Women. ATTENTION BUSINESS MEN THE RICHMOND INN 67 Yonge St. S. for reservations ca“: 884 410] Special Business Men’s Luncheon from $1.25 up To Come Where The Action Is! FABRIC and DRAPERY Open Daily 10 am. - 9 pm. - Sat. 9 am. - 6 pm Free Parking Now 2 Warehouse Locations 29 Yonge St. S. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities KILHMUNU I1ILL In a large variety of weaves and colors. British imports. Regularly to $6.99 per yard. Only Balance of Summer Stock 5,000 yards to clear. BLADE ROAST POT ROAST WIENERS Pinwale. Medium and Wide Wale Mill Ends glibâ€"ERIE ROAST 57:: * ORLEY’S F0 0 [llâ€"AN.” Cunialo pe 35¢ EACH “Es Cucumber Ps‘ffiAéfoT. BSK. 2 FOR 25¢ PURINA DOG CHOW “LIVER” lust 3 More Reasons 13:3 Outlet Come see our new look in the dining lounge â€" fully licensed RED HAVEN FREESTONE Corner No. 7 * Hwy. & Woodbine and 2160 No. 7 Hwy. at Keele St. 36" and 45" CORDUROY Blade Bone Removed 60" I 64" CRIMPLENE 2 lb. BOX BUY ONE GET ONE FREE JUMBO try our bar menu in Mickey's Place for fast luncheon service OPEN TO THE PUBLIC “93¢ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 27, 1970 BONELESS i Let the Wall to Wall Experts . . . y I““““““““‘ IF YOU ENJOY FUN... Enjoy It With Us OPEN: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday 9 am. - 6 pan. Thursday 8.: Friday 9 am. - 9 pm. - Sat. 9 mm. - 8 pm. JACKPOT $400. â€" 52 NUMBERS We have a good selection of room size rugs 6313 Yonge St., Willowdale -- (Across from Sayvettg’s) 106 Centre St. East Starting Time - 8 pm. -â€" Early Birds 7.40 p.m. 4 Specials Plus 20 Regular Games at $20. Willowdale Broadloom ltd. EXTRA SPECIAL! REMNANTS 7%: lE'I'TIICE 2, FOR 49¢ 69 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill Flflflflstfz-‘IIIXUBY (FREE estimates in your home without obligation) 0 FAMOUS BRAND NAMES . . o Harding * Celanese * Kraus B.M.K. * Burlington * Peerless I Armstrong * Caravelle * Bigelow And All Kodel Carpets LIONS HALI. FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT “THE WHITE WALE” PLUS OUR EXOTIC DANCER RICH VALE LIONS CLUB LARGE SLICING MONDAY. AUGUST 31 “Fully Licensed” LARGE LUCAS and ARTHUR WIENERS 2 lb. pkg. $1.05 We Have 6 “Knights” at our Round Table . . . Why Not Join Us For One? 226-0941