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12 THE LIBERAL, mcnn Something For Everyone YWCA Fall Programs Begin Monday Fall programs begin next week at Richmond Hill YWCA. 25 Yonge Street North. and of- ferings range from bridge les- sons to guitar, from pottery to swimming for boys and girls. men and women. Another "first" is the home makers' refresher course de signed to help the young house wife cope with her family “Irrilétructor for this class will be Mrs. Janet Fayle. a home ec- onomics graduate from the Un- iversity of Toronto. The Y has a new instruct- or for its adult. painting and sketching classes this year. Mrs. Ruth Walker. who has for the past six years conducted the children's art classes. In the Wednesday morning sessions for adults. Mrs. Walk- er will instruct in various med- ia. acrylics. pastels, oils, char- coal. And on Saturday morn- ings she will conduct three classes for children of various ages. beginners and advanced. A graduate of the University of Saskatchewan in fine art. Mrs. Walker has her teaching certificate and has taught in Regina. Medicine Hat and Rich- mond Hill High School. There will be Tuesday even- lng bridge classes for begin- ners, and Tuesday afternoon classes for advanced beginners, beginning next week. Young mothers are invited to take part in the "Ladies’ Day Out" programs. Wednesday mornings at St. John's Baptist Church. and Thursday mornings at the YWCA. While mothers enjoy exercis- es. crafts, discussions. tours and coffee breaks. the Y con- ducts a nursery program for pre-school children. Upholstery classes start Mon- day evening with Angelo Morro as instructor. Mr. Morro came to Canada from Italy 16 years ago and is owner of a local up- holstery shop. He follows his family trade, and has been tea- ching classes at the YWCA for three years. People enrolling in this class should take along a small chair or footstool they wish to up- holster. They can get the ma- terials from their instructor. Materials for the pottery Materials for the pottery class Wednesday evenings are' also provided by the instructorfle Adriaan Bouter. who will iirel kiln the pottery at home. i There will be two sewing: classes. an afternoon class in basic dressmaking and pattern( fitting. and an evening class de-1 voted to “sewing hints". learn-‘ ing how to alter. mend. repair clothing. put in a zipper. darn socks. make button holes, etc. Both will be conducted by Mrsll Betty Harris. a graduate of the‘ school or design at Ryerson“ Polytechnical Institute. 1, Bridge lessons. effective spea- king. guitar. {lower arranging and winemaking are also being offered this fall. and starting October 20 there will be an eight-week Christmas Workshop course in gift wrapping. enter- taining and decorations. There will be slim and trim classes Tuesday mornings in No Cost Estimate Yet 0n North Taylor Mills Sidewalk - Staff Busy ‘~\"Has the works committee! prepared an estimate of casts! on the sidewalk requested for North Taylor Mills Drive on! June 29'?" asked W. J. Britt. spokesman for the ratepayers on that street. at the September} 4 meeting of town council. On at date in June council de- ciaed to have. the town staff do the preliminary estimating of costs 612 the Work, with the in- dividual ‘property owners to be informed (if what the two alter- natives will cost them (a com- plete job with storm‘ sewer, curbs, forcen‘tain and sidewalks. or a sidewalk alone‘, before council makes a final decision on the matter. “It is now two and a months later. more than suffic- ient time to deal with these costs. and we have heard noth- ing". stated Mr. Britt. "Our works commissioner is working very hard", explained Mayor William Lazenby. has been working on Neal DriVe and Yonge Street and on a large development plan. and then there have been holidays will find that he is operating at peak speed and efficiency. The last stage of Yonge Street will occupy his time for about six weeks. Our department has on- ly the works commissioner. his assistant and one draughtsman. We can only ask for your co- operation. indulgence and pat- ience". he told Mr. Britt. Reeve Donald Plaxton. chair- man of council‘s works commit- tee. stated he hoped to be able to have the re ested figures by the end of 0c ober. half‘ “He You ‘ THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thur I‘D-'-Lv. bei n g I‘\\\\\\“\\\\\\\\l\\\l\l\\\l\\\\“\\\\\\l\\lll\\\\\\\l\\l\\\l\\\\\\\\\\\\\|\\\\\\\\\“ Richmond Hill United Church udth Airs Pat Bedford.a gradu- ate in physical education from the University of Toronto in charge. on Leslie Street south of Steel- es Avenue. with Red Cross swimming instruction given by Mrs. Betty Service to both ad- ults and children. Separate programs in fitness recreation for boys and girls eight to 13 years will start in local schools starting in Octob- er. This is a joint effort of the Y and the Richmond Hill Parks and Recreation Commit- tee. and the programwill clude tumbling. sport skills. games. Program brochures with times and places will be handed out in schools this month. The Y is prepared also to ar- range other classes for boys and girls nine to 15 if a suffic- ient number are interested. Pos- ‘sibilities are drama. model building (not plastic). stamp and ‘coin collecting. Young people who are interested are invited to call the YWCA, 884-4811. Women who are at home with pre-school children. or are new tin the area and wish to meet ifriends. may get into a neigh- lborhood TAB tTakeâ€"a-Break) i tlllllllllllllllllll“!\lllllllilllltlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllitliillllllllllllll i Vaughan Counczl II n l. . in". sold. Hours Monday to rl‘luay are 9:30 to 11:30 am and 1:30 to 3:30 pm. and on Saturday" 9:30 am to 12:30 pm. ‘ i Another service is the room; registry for those who need at room or wish to rent. one. Call /the Y for information. Executive director of Rich- imond Hill YWCA is Miss Verna iHarries. and program director its Mrs. Gwen Hallidar. Seneca Night Courses Proving Very Popular A total of 3000 are expected to register for night courses this fall at Seneca College. Hundreds have already reg- ‘istered for the 1970 program which commenced September 14 and will continue until Dec- ember 18. Last fall. 2.112 people of all ages over 19 and from various backgrounds and occupations attended Seneca's evening the needs of phase 1 of the classes taking such diversified Ir quuumuuuuuum Courts To Move To Yonge North; Richmond Hill Town Council] will meet with the town‘s plan- ning board at an early date to discuss an application by Wil- liam McCord to rezone a piece of land on North Yonge Street to permit erection of an office building. The propOSed buildâ€" ing will house the provincial courts. The loeation is just south of the present. cement plant on the east side of Yonge Street, Mr. McCord explained. He plans to build only one sec- tion of the building until mun- icipal sewers and water are av- ailable, at which time he and his partner are willing to con- tribute at the normal rate for extension of these services. In. the meantime, percolation tests show that a septic tank will fill building program and a deep. well will be sunk to provide water. - of the municipal core and traf-,‘ tic congestion. They feel they; need expansion for one or two1 more courtrooms." In reply to Councillor Eric‘ George. he admitted that he is being pressed pretty hard by the courts. “1 got their final decision in the mail today, al- though I have had a verbal commitment before. They have accepted the location and have the necessary money approv- ed." Councillor David Schiller re- ported that planning board felt that the proposed use was out- side the zoning of the property and that a courthouse would be more beneficial if centrally situated rather than on the per- iphery. Councillor Lois Hancey said planning board also questioned a septic tank service for a building of the proposed size. "There is no indication at all The Y is prepared also to ar-‘ ‘ range other classes for boys and girls nine to 15 if a sufficâ€"lseneca ‘ ient number are interested. Pos-l . sibilities are drama, model Pfowng building (not plasticl. stamp and coin collecting. Young people A total 0 who are interested are invited to register to call the YWCA. 884-4811. ithis fall at Women who are at home with pre-school children. or are new in the area and wish to meet friends. may get into a neigh- borhood TAB (Takeâ€"a-Break) Vaughan Council Meeting Dates Because of the election October 5 some adjustment has had to be made in the schedule of council and committee meetings for Vaughan Township for the remainder of 1970. The fol- lowing schedule was ap- proved by council at its September 8 meeting. Council meetings will be held October 6 (Tuesday) at 8 pm. October 19 at 3 pm. November 2 at 8 pm. November 16 at 3 pm. De- cember 7 at 8 pm and De- cember 21 at 3 pm. Committee meetings will be held September 28 at 8 pm. October 13 at 8 pm, October 14 at 3 pm. Octo- ber 26 at 8 pm. October 27 at 3 pm. November 9 at 8 pm. November 10 at 3 pm. November 23 at 8 pm. November 30 at 8 pm. De- cember 1 at 3 pm. Decem- ber 14 at 8 pm. December 15 at 3 pm. and December 28 at 8 pm. BOB ADAMS Ward 1 - Markham COUNCILLOR to ar-‘ _ ' su‘g‘i-‘CfiSeneca ngl’lt Courseslcou ‘ 'I I“ PCS-w ‘the :IJOSS‘PI'OVIHQ Very Popularuhe JMr. sday, Sept. 24, 1970 group with the assistance of the Y. Programs consist of exer- cise. discussion. trips. crafts coffee'break while children have a separate nursery pro- gram under capable supervision. The Consumer Association of Canada is anxious to help the consumer to help himself‘ and a CAC group will start at the Y in October. meeting monthly Hundreds have already reg- istered for the 1970 program which commenced September 14 and will continue until Dec- ember 18. Last fall, 2.112 people of alllshow that a septic tank will fill ages over 19 and from various‘the needs of phase 1 of the backgrounds and occupations building program and a deep attended Seneca's evening well will be sunk to provide classes taking such diversified water. - subjects as television produc- Mr. McCord also reported lion. pattern making and ef- there would be ample parking fective public speaking as well provided, that the site has been as many other special interestlapproved by the province. and credit subjects offered in “The provincial government is ‘the Applied Arts. Business, prepared to 'take a ten year .Data Processing and Engineer- lease," he explained. “They lingTechnology Divisions. lhave indicated they want out “MRIWEDWARbO BALLES’I‘EROS LEARN TO PLAY AN ACCORDION COSMO SCHOOL OF MUSIC 1 YONGE STREET SOUTH ééigCourts To Move To Yonge North; Property ReQUi'es Z°"i"9 Change ‘ e“munmm“umm\\mmuum“mun“1\1\\1\\\\\\\1\\\m\\\\\m\\\\\1\\\m\m\\\1\\\\\m\muumumum1mm“nuummmmmun2 borg‘ GQSCFIDBU Iue L‘uuuruuun no “mu u“ “w nerves and suggested the only. cure would be a fence padlocked at the end of the school day. Other acts of vandalism in the area men- tioned by Mrs. Hagborg was a fire bomb thrown at the school, sand placed in the gas tanks of road building machinery and one piece of heavy 'roadbuilding equipment set ablaze. “The school- yard is a breeding ground for delinquency,” she charged. Mr. Mansbridge reported “I have complained loud and often about these conditions and the cost to the ratepayers of the damages â€" and got nowhere. I have asked the school trustees to tackle the problem and have asked for police Although sympathetic to the people of Neal Drive. Ward 4 Councillor Shaun Beggs warned that fencing and padlocking schoolyards would be a regressive step and would hurt the work of many years of negotiating with the education officials to allow the grounds to be used after school hours by the neighboring community. “We would lose vast areas of open space. The Ontario Parks Association has been trying for years to get legislation to provide that parents are responsible for the tortuous acts of their children. Private bills have been introduced into the Legislature and have died there time after time,” he reported. E'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllll\ll\\\\lll\\llll\\lllllllllllllllllllllllll\\l\l\ll\lllllllllllllllllllllll\l\ll\l\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ A suggestion that a high fence be erected around Beverley Acres Public School. to protect residents on Neal Drive from the “degredation and utter chaos" of the schoolyard. was read by Deputy-reeve Ivan Mansbridge at the September 14 meeting of Richmond Hill Council. Writer of the letter. Mrs. Marilyn Hagborg‘. who has resided at 298 Neal Drive for the past 14 years, graphicaHy described condfijons in the schoolyard as youngsters delight in breaking windows, chiseling bricks out of the building and breaking bottles all over the grounds. Motor: cychsts also used the grounds, racing round and round the school several firnes just nnssing a chfld or anhnaL she reported. iForced to rnove indoors froni the patio beâ€" cause of the noise on many occasions, Mrs. Hag~ borg descflbed the condifions as hard on the nerves and suggested the only cure “unfld be a fence padlocked at the end of the school day. Other acts of vandafisn1 in the area inen- tioned by Mrs. Hagborg was a fire bomb thrown at the schooL sand Iflaced in the gas tanks of road building machinery and one piece of heavy 'roadbuilding equipment set ablaze. “The school- yard m a breeding ground for dehnquencyfl’she charged. a..-. ‘. ‘ W‘Breeding Ground For Delinquency’ Neighbor Suggests Schooly’ard Fence ......... e, In”- V_.__VV hat a septic tank will fill1 Councillor Lois Hancey said aeds of phase 1 of the planning board also questioned 1g program and a deepya septic tank service for a vill be. sunk to provide building of the proposed size. - “There is no indication at all McCord also reportedlwhen municipal services will he would be ample parkinglextended north. Stretching out ed, that the site has beemthis type of development when red by the p1'0vince.1we are trying to redevelop the provincial government isitown‘s core was also questioned 'ed to 'take a ten year It would dilute the commercial ’ he explained. “They interests." indicated they want out “Rather it would extend the wishes to announce that world renoun accordian teacher Cosmo School of Music EDWARDO BALLESTERQS has joined the staff of Cosmo School of Music Limited Number of Accordion Lessons Available Phone 884-5272 Councillor David Schiller re- ported that planning board felt that the proposed use was out- side the zoning of the property and that a courthouse would be more beneficial if centrally situated rather than on the per- iphery. ‘ RICHMOND HILL llor Ericl Mrs. Hancey felt council hat he isshould start pressing the prov- hard by incial government to consider leil‘ final‘spending a substantial sum of .oday, alâ€" money in Richmond Hill in the1 a verbalifuture to erect a creditable hey have courthouse in the proposed civ- and have ic centre on the southwest cor- approv- ner of Yonge and Markham Roads. “Such a building could: hiller re- be a real asset to that centre," )oard felt she felt. “It would be a great was out- stimulation if this' is the way Droperty we see that we are going.’ Iuxlwmmmumnunmu\mmmmnu\\mmwum\\\u\\m\\\\\\1\n\\\\muunummum\\uum\\\1\\\\\\\u\\\\\\\\\\“uulumumll\\\\\\\\\\u\\\\\\g commercial development and‘Richmond Hill has not had 3 encourage filling in with com-igreat deal of provincial or fed- mercial enterprises," countered‘eral money put into it, up to Mayor William Lazenby. lnow." mummuuu\\m\m\1\\u\\ummu\\\\\\\\\m\u\umun“muuuum co-operation -â€" all to no avail. I now ask council to endorse this letter and forward it to the board of education and t0 the police chief. requesting them to take all possible action. I've tried to do it on my own, without success.” mummm\\\\u\\u\\\\\\uu\\\u\umm““\mmuuuuuummmxmm Council gave this suggestion unanimous approyal._ r _ Ward 1 Councillor Eric George reported that another letter containing similar complaints signed by several residents of Neal Drive, not including Mrs. Hagborg. has been sent to the county board of education. “The trouble is that the police are trying to place the responsibility on the citizen making a complaint. It is the police‘s duty to investigate thoroughly, lay a charge and subpoena witnesses if that is necessary,” stated Reeve Donald Plax- ton. The tender of Kinnear Pontiac for a one-ton truck at $2,825.55 was accepted by Richmond Hill Council September 14, subject to evaluation by Works Com- missioner Otto Whalen. minis bia'was the lowest of seven received, the high est being $3,943.65. SEPT 25 & 26 TOWN PARK FASHION SHOW ~ FRI.. 8 PM. All the latest fall fashions! Maxi Come and see! CANDIDATES FORUM, SAT., 2 PM. â€" Meet the candidates for our first regional council. Don't miss this event! Bring all your ques- tions! If You Don’t Come a Here Is What You Will Miss. . . OVER 35 EXHIBITS â€" All types and varieties See what‘s in our town., AUTO SHOW â€" More than 65 new cars have read about the 71's. See them play here! ADULTS 50¢ - CHILDREN 25¢ Town Buys Ton Truck RICHMOND HILL JAYCEES While You Are At The Fair FRL, SEPT. 25th - 1 RM. - 10 RM. SAT., SEPT. 26th - 10 A.M. - 10 RM. nun up.-.” - J... See them on dis- FREE CHILDREN'S GRAND PRIZEâ€".1303”: or Girl‘s C.C.M. Mustang Duomatlc blcycle The first four door Volkswagen ever built (and all the other 1971 Volkswagens, too.) Mini ? FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER THE 25th, 1970 Volkswagen Sales and Service 178 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario Telephone 889-7701 We cordially invite you to attend [Wright Announceszegional Dates \DESkS And Chairs Are Souvenirs X [For York County Councillors ' Regional Government will be a “new ball game in a new ball park". said York Regional Chairman Garfield Wright at a meeting of York County Coun- cil in Newmarket on Septem- ‘ her 9. ; Mr. Wright had been invited " by Warden Gordon Cook to ad- dress the meeting. I The reeves and deputy-reeves of the present council will. however. have something to help them remember - a hand- lsome. but rather ancient oak Idesk and matching swivel chair. W & P MOTORS LTD. They were told the council chambers will be completely refurbished and refurnished be- fore council's next and final meeting in November. It was left to him, said Ward- en Cook. to dispose of the pre- sent furnishings. and he instruc- ted council. “Take up your desks and walk". Mr. Wright. who was appoint- ed regional chairman by Muni- cipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough on July 16. reported on immediate plans for the re- gion. He announced that the reg- ional council, which will be elâ€" r_ out an unbiased study a: the Region of York". declaredl Mr. Wright. ‘ The region. he said. will soon‘ be advertising for department: heads. but no hiring will be done until after the inaugural meeting. He announced that the reg- ional council, which will be el- ected October 5. will meet in caucus on October 8 and will be sworn in at that time. The inaugural meeting of the the setting up of regional gov- new council will take place Oc~lernment.“ tober 13 in Huron Heights Sec-l Members of council were told ondary School in Newmarketflthat the regional council will and a reception at the Summit meet on alternate Thursdays Golf and Country Club in Jef- during the day. and that comâ€" ferson will follow. lmittee meetings will be held on He told county council that the intervening Thursdays, also lthe consulting firm of James F. during the day. Refreshments will be served SEE THE CKEY TRAFFIC HELICOPTER and meet the pilot, Bob Rice! FREE DOOR PRIZE DRAWN EACH HOUR â€"- 21 in all, including helicopter rides! “OPERATION FACELIFT“ displ; Yonge Street redevelopment. be on display! our showing of the FREE GRAND PRIZE â€" Four Paw" Tires! REFRESHMENTS available V. W. 411 Visit Our “Cider Mill” McLaren Associates. who did a similar study in the Niagara Region. have been engaged to review the water and sewage disposal services in the munic- ipalities of york, and that Plan- ning Consultants Don Patterson and Associates have been en- gaged to review official plans of the various municipalities. "The county k still intact. and will be for a few days yet". said Mr. Wright, former reeve of East Gwillimbury Township and a former warden of York County. There are a numb‘er of issues that will require spebial consid- el‘alion, he added â€" @he haph- ralions of the proposeg change in the county‘s southern bound- ary and the implications of the Toronto-Centred Plan. “ ' "It will require a treni‘gndous amoum of co-operation \wlth other government bodies to car: “I have no authority to hire anyone but an interim director and office staff to prepare for the setting up of regional gov- ernment." on the grounds! display concerning nent. Models wilt niroyal “Tiger Soy’s