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18 MAPLE ALLIANCE CHURCH Maple Community Centre Keele Street North, Maple Pastor: D. S. Davidson 233-9725 Sunday Services 9.45 am. â€" Sunday School 11 am. â€" Worship Service 7 pm. -- Evening Service Nursery Facilities for both Services ST. MARY’S . ANGLICAN Yonge At Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rector: Rev. David McGuire Asst. Rev. Fred Jackson SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 8 Holy Communion 10.30 -â€" Morning Prayer and Baptism Service. Sermon: Rev. David McGuire Church School and Nursery '1 pm. â€" Evening Prayer ~ Wednesday 10 Holy Communion THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview at Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproule 884-4236 Honorary Assistant Rev. Herbert Newton-Smith SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. 1970 TRINITY XVIII Scout-a-rama 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 10.30 am. â€" Scout Parade Church School for all ages Baby Nursery HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets \ Rector Rev. Canon H. R. Howden, B.A. L.Th. Estelle Markham, ARCT. RMT. Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY. SEPT. 27. 1970 18th Sunday After Trinity HARVEST FESTIVAL 8 am. -â€" Holy Communion 10.30 am. -â€"â€" Morning Prayer Preacher: The Rector “Count Your Blessings" 5.00 pm. -â€" Trinity Teens and Twenties opening meeting. ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rector: Rev. Ramsay Armitage M.A., D.D. 8 am. â€"- Holy Communion 11 am. â€"â€" Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 am III-lllillllillllllllllllllull-Iii: I Have You A Relative â€" Friend 5 5 Call _ 640-3061 â€" Stouffville l I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW SEWRIGHT FABRIC MILL OUTLET Beautiful Prints in Washable Smashing Colors in Lovely Now for your see-through blouses - colorful VELVETEEN VOILE . PATTERN ED SPUN RAYON, 45” wide Wet Look and PRINTED JERSEY GORGEOUS CHIFFONS Velvet is in this year See all the lovely shades in Washable GENUINE deBALL VELVET $5.95 ANGLICAN GREEN GABLES MANOR ALLIANCE The Manor is available to Bed or Ambulatory Guests â€"- Aged or Convalescent â€"receive person- alized, professional care in a spacious and con- genial country home atmosphere on a 14-acre estate. Private and semi-private accommoda- tions. These are only a. few of the many Fabrics offered in our Mill Outlet Store THE LIBERAI}, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 2 28 INDUSTRIAL RD. BLOCK EAST OF YONGE ST. PHONE 884-6191 NURSING CARE Who Needs Nursing Care and Has Limited Funds â€" Pension, Eta? They are eligible for kind competent in a modern licenced nursing home Mackay Drive -â€" Richvale Rev. George Young B.A., Bl). 889-6789 Mr. Robert Long, Organist SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 TRINITY XVIII 11 am. â€"â€" Harvest Festival, Holy Communion, Sunday School. 7.30 pm. -â€" Fireside for the Bardsle-y Mission _ RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH (A Fellowship Church) 50 Wright Street (Opposite the High School) 884-3091 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 9.45 am. â€" Bible School for all ages. Bible Study WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Meet Us Where Weldrick Road Meets Bathurst Rev. B. T. McSpadden, Pastor 884-7859 We Preach the Redeemer Resurrection. Rapture and Revelation SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 .‘0 am. â€"- Bible School 11 am. â€" Morning Service Subject: “The Two Natures". 7 pm. â€"â€" Evening Service Subject: “The Tabernacle". Wednesday 8 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting While expecting Christ's return we welcome Your’s. An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill (Convention of Ont. & Que.) ‘ Interim Pastor Rev. P. Buck For Information Call 884-5070 9:45 am. Sunday School 11 am. â€"- MOming Worship Nursery Provided Everyone Welcome THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17. Yonge Street (Convention of Out. 8: Que.) Rev. Ernest L. Johns, B.A., B.D. 884-3818 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 11 am â€"â€" Sunday Worship Everyone Welcome EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH BAPTIST Wednesaay â€"- Prayer Meeting and >-â€" Rev J. H. Peer .. Rev. J. H. Peer All Welcome $2.29 yd. $1.29 $2.39 $1.98 .99 V ST.ANDREW€ PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE. ONT. AND SR PAULS PREBYTERIAN 7 CON. VAUGHAN TWP. SUNDAY. SEPT. 27, 1970 I10 am. â€" St. Andrew‘s Service, .1 Maple. Preparatory Service. .1 11.15 am. â€" St. Paul's Service, IIIIIIIl I Vaughan Bill Large Supervised Nursery at A11 Sun- day Services ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) Rev. John Arbuckle, Pastor Organist Mrs. J. Keffer SUNDAY. SEPT. 27, 1970 9.45 am. â€"â€" Sunday Church School 11 am. â€" Our Service to God (The Friendly Church) For Information call the Pastor at 832-2528 CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Blvd. Bay Thorn Drive, Thornhill, Ontario Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D. Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 9.30 am. â€"â€" Sunday Church School grades 3 up 11 am. -- Sunday Church School nursery to grade 2 11 am. â€"â€" Family Worship Infant nursery provided ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue 8.. Near Centre St. Richmond Hill ‘ The Rev. James S. Dauphinee Pastor 884-5264 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. 1970 18th Sunday After Trinity 9.30 am. -â€" Sunday Church School 11 a.m. â€" The Service Guest Preacher: The Rev. A. Zilinskas. Coffee hour following the ser- vice. Nursery care is provided during the service. : RICHMOND mm, mun-3n RICHVALE BIBLE amen-n I CHURCH 24 Oak Avenue. Richvale I (Yonze and Centre Streets) SUNDAY. SEPT. 27. 1970 I Ministers 9.30 am. â€"- The Lord’s Supper I The Rev, Robert F, smith 11 am. â€" Family Bible Hour1 l 884-1675 11 am. â€" Sunday School I I Rev. Allen B. Hallo“ Kindergarten to Grade 6 and I 889-9126 Bible school for grades 7 and up I Organist and Choir Leader 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service I Gordon M. Fleming Tuesday " Church Office 884-1301 8 p.m. â€" Bible Study and = SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 ‘Prayer Il9:45 a.m. â€" Primary Church: Thursday ‘ I School Ages 6-8 inclusive 8 pm. â€"- Men‘s meeting I“ ” Come in, World" Speaker: Mr. John Martin .311 am. â€" Nursery and Kin-1 All Are Welcome I; dergarten . , i NOT A DENOMINATION ‘ .111 am. â€"â€" Worship Serv1ce1 A CHURCH OF THE NEW Ilserrnon: “New concepts of TESTAMENT ORDER Mmlstry" Coffee hour. A CHURCH OF CHRIST I (Baby Care PFOVIdEd‘ .Concord Road and King High I ST. \IATTHEW’S UNITED Drive I CHURCH A. E. Atkinson I 325 Cresby Avenue Minister, 889-3364 I Rev. John Mc'l‘avish D. Paterson. Sec. 225-9745 I Minister, 884-5526 CONCORD I SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 ‘ SUNDAY SERVICES .111 am. â€" Worship Service i945 3m. -â€" Bible Study : Church School I (classes for all) .930 am. â€" Ages 6 -14 11 a.m. â€"â€" Morning Service .‘11 am. â€" Ages 3-5 7 pm. â€"â€" Communion Service I.Wednesday. 4 pm. â€" Ages 6-8 Wednesday ml WELCOME i730 p.m. â€" Bible Siudy LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH (Fellowship of Evangelical Baptist Churches in Canada) 26 Church Street, Thornhill Pastor Tom Cowan MA, BD. Special Missionary Weekend With Bill Large, from South America Saturday. 7:30 pm Missionary meeting to hear of his work Sunday. 9:50 am Rally Day and Bible School 11 am Pastor Tom Cowan 325 Cresby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister, 884-5526 SUNDAY, SEPT. 2'7. 1970 211 am. â€" Worship Service § Church School SUNDAY. SEPT. 27. 1970 9:45 am. â€" Sunday School Junior 8.; Senior departments 11 am. â€"- Worship Service. Nursery and Kindergarten Friday â€" Junior choir practice 7 p.m.; Senior choir practice 8 7 pm. â€" Cubs Tuesday, Sept. 29 â€"â€" East Tor- onto Presbyterial Fall Rally. Dinner 6 p.m.; Session starts 7.30 pm. Wexford Presbyter- ian Church. Theme â€"â€" “How The Word Gets Around”. All Welcome THORNHILL PRESBYTERIANA CHURCH 271 Centre Street Thornhill, Ontario SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 Minister The Rev. D. T. Evans, B.A.. BD.. D.D., Moderator 96th General Assembly Guest Speaker MR. GEORGE JACKSON 9:30 am. -â€" The Public Worship of God Church School: Grade III through VIII 11:00 am. â€" The Public Wor- ship of God Church School: Nursery through Grade II 7:00 pm. ~-â€" The Public Wor- ship of God. "Come and Worship With Us" 889-5391 PRESBYTERIAN RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Wallace Minister Miss Joan Weir Organist and Choir Director LUTHERAN 24, 1970 UNITED Thursday â€" Ages 6 -14 - Ages 3-5 y, 4 pm. â€"- Ages 6-8 WELCOME 9.30 am. -â€" Church School 12 years and up 11 am. â€" Morning Worship Church School up to 11 years Minister: Rev. Alfred C. Mc- Alister BA, BB. For Further Information Call 889-2131 Minister Rev. Harold W. Kemp BA., BB. Organist: Miss Doris Mitchell Choir Director Mrs. Irene Bowes SUNDAY. SEPT. 27. 1970 10 am. â€" Worship Service The Missionary Church RICHMOND HILL (Beverley Acres School) Pastor, Rev. Andrew P. Jones 884-6136 ‘ SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. 1970 9.50 am. â€"-â€" Family Bible Hour. There is a class for everyone 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship Installation Service for Bible hour workers. Guest Musicians Tuesday ‘ 7.30 pm. â€" Youth Fellowship Variety Night ‘ Wednesday 8 pm. -â€" Mid-Week Service Prayer and Bible Study Week Night Activities are in members’ homes. Call 1884-6136 for further informa- tion. Everyone welcome to our new church with a new ministry. -â€" The Evangel Trio from Oshawa GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. H. S. Hallman, Minister 88775846 Tues. 7 pm. â€"â€" Boys’ Christian Service Brigade - Ages 12-18. Colonists - Girls Grade 7. 8, 9. Thurs. 8 pm. â€"-â€" Youth Fellow- ship (visitation) SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 9:50 a.m. â€"â€" Bible School with classes for all ages 11 am. â€"- Worship Service 7.30 pm. â€" In charge of Youth Fellowship â€" Good Music. Drug Information and Film Wed. 8 pm. â€"- Missionary Prayer. Meeting with Mrs. Harold Knights of Nigeria, Africa as guest speaker. A Warm Welcome Awaits You. MAPLE UNITED CHURCH Keele Street South, Maple Minister Rev. Norman H. Boogers 1 am. â€" Service of Worship RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road West Pastor, F. C. J. Pearse 222-2200 11 am. â€" Divine Worship Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€" Prayer Meeting Saturday 9.30 am. -â€"â€" Sabbath School ’RI'CHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH Corner of Elmwood and Ruggles Pastor Rev. David A. Dyer, B.A.. B.D. 884-6629 SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. 1970 9:45 am. â€"â€"- Sunday School 11 am. -â€" Morning Worship Service ‘Guest Soloist - Doreen Staveno 7 pm. â€" Sunday Evening Mis- sionary Service Theme â€"â€" “Ghosts of Lost Op- portunities” Tuesday 7.30 pm. -â€"â€" Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Hour Other Denominations Wednesday â€"Christain Youth Crusaders -- 6:45 pm. DONCASTER BIBLE CHAPEL (Clarke and Willowdale Sts.) SUNDAY, SEPT. 27. 1970 11 am. â€"- Sunday School 11 am. â€"- Family Service, Speaker: Rev. Allan Burrow 7 pm. â€" Evening Service Speaker: Rev. Allan Burrow Wednesday 7.30 pm. â€"â€" Prayer Meeting and Bible Study 24 Oak Avenue. Richvale SUNDAY, SEPT. 27, 1970 9.30 am. â€"- The Lord’s Supper 11 am. â€" Family Bible Hour 11 am. â€" Sunday School Kindergarten to Grade 6 and Bible school for grades 7 and up 7 pm. â€"- Evening Service ‘ Tuesday L8 p.m. â€" Bible Study and Prayer SUNDAYfSEPT. 27, 1970 THORNHiLL UNITED CHURCH RICHVALE' BIBLE CHAPEL CARRVILLE UNITED ' CHURCH “Serving Since 1803‘7’ Williams Vaughan Mayor - About 150 people turned out to Maple Community Centre Monday night for nominations of candidates for municipal and regional elections October 5._ There will be no election in Vaughan for mayor or school trustees however. as all of these offices have been filled by ac- clamation. Vaughan Township Reeve Garnet Williams was the only nominee for the office of Mayor of the new Town of Vaughan, which will include the present Village of Woodbridge. Woodbridge Reeve John Mc- Lean was cheirman of the meet- ing, and in congratulating Mr. Williams he said he had inten- ded to seek the post too, but felt that the job would be too time-consuming, as the new mayor will sit on the regional council as well as heading the local council. Mr. Williams, a retired Nash- ville farmer. will have the time said Mr. McLean, “I bow out confident that he will do the job and do it well." Vaughan will have two trus- tees on the York County Board of Education and two on the York County Roman Catholic Board. Trustees Ross Jolliffe and Morley Kinnee were the only nominees to the board of education. Eugene Jacobs and Mrs. Noreen Lee, also sitting trus- tees Were the only nominees to the Catholic Board. REGIONAL COUNCIL Vaughan will have one repre- sentative to regional council in addition to the mayor and this representative will also sit on the local council. Nominated were Albert Holl- ingshead, deputy-reeve of Wood- bridge. and Albert Rutherford, deputy-feeve of Vaughan. Five will be elected to the town council, and six were no- minated. All are experienced councillors who have held office in either Vaughan or Wood- bridge. First nominated was Fred} Armstrong. a contractor who has served for 15 years on Woodbridge Council, nine of them as reeve. He is a former warden of the County of York. Present Vaughan Township Councillors nominated w e r e Concord Lawyer David Fraser, Woodbridge Contractor John Gilbert, Maple Businessman Datlon McArthur, and Maple Business Executive G o r d o n Risk. Also nominated was Woodbridge Merchant F r e d Dobson, a member of Wood- bridge Council for the past two years. In his nominations address, Mr. Hollin‘gshead commented on the poor turnout at the meet- ing. This is an important election, an election that should be of great concern to everyone in Vaughan," said Mr. H-ollings- head. “The creation of a new town is an exciting and chal- lenging project.” He briticized the new prov- incial assessment formula, re- ferring to the government’s tax- There are 10 persons in the living room, talking about Christ. ‘The minister is absent. He is a medical doctor and has been‘called to the hospital. It is the Christian church in the year 2000. Small groups no longer meet- ing in large church buildings and depending on strong lay participation may well be the church of the future. This is largely the vision shared by four Protestant evan- gelical leaders from different walks of life who attended the recent Canadian Congress on Evangelism in Ottawa. Christian Church Year 2,000 AD Seen As Vastly Changed Body They are Robert Thompson, 56 Conservative MP for Red Deer and one-time missionary; Rev. Robert Roxburgh, 32, 3 Calgary Baptist minister; Dr. Frank Peters. 53, president of Waterloo Lutheran University and a Mennonite minister; and Rev. Leslie Tarr, 41, a professor CGIT has started a new year once again. This year the girls, an approximate number of 20 to 25, started the season off with a fun and very successful Wiener roast on September 16. The Wiener roast was held at the home of Mrs. Eileen Grad- een on Bayview Avenue North. The leaders are Mrs. Eve Barron, MrS. Eileen Gradeen and former Guide leader of Barrie, Mrs. Gwen Wilkinson. The CGIT would like to ex- tend their thanks to Marion Babcock and Elizabeth Miller for the rousing Sing-song that they directed at the wiener toast. By JANET GRADEEN Richmond Hill United Church I'm sure that this year prom- ises to be one of the best for CGIT. The program includes crafts to be made and sold at bazaars and given to shut-ins; hikes and sports and worship meetings, as well as the usual ‘debates and discussions. I’ hope you will join with me to help make this year unfor- Eetable in the history of the Richmond Hill United Church ‘CGIT. Thank you. C GI T Doings relief Bills 142 and 143 as “time capsule bills" giving only temporary relief to overburd- ened taxpayers. “Vaughan is one of the rich- est and most powerful munici- palities in York Region, but re- assessment has shifted a desir- able situation to an undesirable situation . . . I have never seen so much confusion, so much buckpassing. How long are we going to go along with this?" Speaking of hazards of pol- lution. Mr. Hollingshead declar- ed, “If we must legislate to buy back our natural heritage, we must do so." As a representative to the Metro and Region Conservation Authority. he said this author- ity has done more in the last 20 years than any other agency in helping to restore the deli- cate ecological balance. Questions of local and reg- ional concern include planning for gradual growth in Vaughan, restoration of the Toronto and York Roads Commission. estab- lishment of a solid financial base for municipal administra- tion, and resolving of the “southern boundary debate”. If Metro is allowed to annex the southern part of Vaughan. Mr. Hollingshead charged, 50 square miles of the most valu- able area in the county will be lost. Mr. Hollingshead charged, 50 square miles of the most valu- able area in the county will be lost. WANT REASSESSMENT Mr. Rutherford also stressed assessment and the southern boundary as the most pressing problems confronting the reg- ion. He recommended a five- year plan for residential and industrial development. Other priority concerns, he said, in- clude the need for improved education, pollution control, roads, services, and a ward sys- tem of municipal representa- tion. Vaugh‘an’s secondary plan for servicing was “shot down in flames" by Metro Chairman Al- bert Campbell, Mr. Fraser char- ged. “Metro has no intention of letting us have services at lower cost." Mr. Gilbert agreed that re- assessment and the proposed .boundary changes are not fair ‘to Vaughan. “We have to fight this strong- ly”, he declared. Mr. McArthur also lashed out at the provincial assessment formula which, he declared, had resulted in tax increases of ,from 20 to 200 percent for Speaking as chairman of Vaughan Township Hydro. he told the meeting that in 1968 a five year program for lighting all intersections was introduc- ed. and the program is running a year ahead of schedule. . Mr. Rutherford admitted that Vaughan Hydro has increased rates since 1968, “But they are still lower than they. would have been under Ontario Hyd- r0." “If elected. he declared, he will insist that Vaughan be re- assessed in 1971, that there is fair distribution of taxes be- tween residential, farm and in- dustrial properties. Loss of the area to the south, said Mr. Rutherford, would mean a $60 million loss to Vau- ghan in assessment. Mr. Armstrong termed prop- erty taxes “very unfair", adding “The whole County of York should appeal". Home and farm owners, he said. are subsidizing industry under the new tax structure. One industry, for example, is paying $1,000 less in taxes since reassessment. “If I am elected, I will do my best to persuade Queen's Park to roll back taxes”, Mr. Armstrong concluded. SHUN METRO Mr. Dobson, who filed his nomination papers just a min- uvte before nominations closed, at Central Baptist Seminary in Toronto. The four men share the belief that the church will lose its re- maining nominal support and that members will be more com- mitted. “In recent times the world has found it popular to lend passing support to Christianity and every politician had to in- volve God’s name," said Mr. Tarn-“In an emerging time of more honesty they won't feel obligated to do that." Christians will have power beyond their numbers as they will be more outward-looking than they are today, said Dr. Peters. They will be concerned about the suffering and pain that they see around them. They will of- fer help and a healing faith to those that are beaten down by “depersonalizing forces.” Mr. Roxburgh said Christians will be more involved in the community, prompting people to ask what makes them whole in a “broken world." "'fhis will be partly because they are no longer bound to church buildings and organiza- tions. u Dr. Peters said property will come to mean less in the future. Some groups will not worship in regular church buildings at all u. And many clergyman will be unsalaried. as they will have other jobs. This is true already of Dr. Peters, who shares with three other clergyman the ministry of a Mennonite Church in Peter- boro. All four have other jobs and are not paid for their work in the church. But Dr. Peters said his con- gregation still has a church building. Ministers themselves are not likely to have the same role as today. Mr. Roxburgh sees the clergy- man becoming a “minister- coach" -â€" someone who trains other Christians to do many of the things done now by minis- ters. Churches will no longer be run by one man, but people with different abilities will do dif- ferent. church tasks. assured the meeting. "I have done my best for the people of Woodbridge, and feel I can do a job for the new town. I hope I can do a better job than the present councillors of Vaug- han." Residents of Vaughan are confronted with problems not of their making, declared Mr. Fraser. "We are not the architects of the new tax structure. Re-as- sessment has resulted in gross- ly unfair taxes for local resid- ents. We must do something to change it". “I intend to see that region- al government works best for us, but I think it will cost us. and cost us plenty. We will be lrobbed right, left and centre." He strongly opposed the pro- vince‘s plan for York Region. said Mr. Fraser. Commenting on the proposed change in York County’s south- ern boundary, he told the meet- ing, “I have yet to speak to one person enamored of becoming a Metro resident”. Such a move, he continued. would result in higher taxes without improved services. “They wbuld milk us dry. I can see no benefit to us." Mr. McArthur also lashed out at the provincial assessment formula which, he declared, had resulted in tax increases of from 20 to 200 percent for private property owners in Vaughan. “The County Board of Edu- cation imposed on us by the province has placed a heavy burden on all of us", Mr. Mc- Arthur charged. It is rthe non-residential and non-farming property owners who are gaining, he continued. “Now we are told We will lose the biggest part of our as- sessment to Metro, but Ab (Metro Chairman Albert Camp- bell) voted against Woodbridge expansion. "We must 'try to replace our losses with some gains â€" water rights and sewage rights. We do not need development in ev- ery area, but we do need pock- ets of developmen .” T0 APPEAL ASSESSMENT His two years on Vaughan Council have changed his atti- tude toward the government at Queen's Park, said Mr. Risk, and have strengthened his re- solve bo stay on council and continue to fight for “a fair \shake” for Vaughan. Three areas that concern him most, ‘he continued, are taxes, planning and regional redist- riburtion. At a meeting earlier in the day council had approved his motion requesting that Vaug- han appeal on behalf of the taxpayers all assessments which seem out of line, Mr. Risk an- nounced. His motion also in- cluded a request for re-assess- mend; of all of Vaughan for next year. He spoke of “a strange an- omaly” concerning business tax. “The railway hump yard cov- ering 1,200 acres of Vaughan with all the warehouses, offices, hotel-type accommodation, etc.. pays no business tax and never has! This discriminatory prac- tice which is not only most un- fair to the small business man who has to pay up to '70 per- cent more. but also results in every resident in Vaughan pay- ing more taxes. “This legislation dates back to an old section of the Ontario Tax Assessment Act.” Mr. Risk told the meeting. “As a result of this discovery the Minister of Municipal Affairs has advis- ed that a special tax committee will study this section of the “a. Regional planning. said Mr. Risk, must ensure that people south of the proposed 407 re- 7ceive just as much representa- tion as any other area, even ‘though there is a strong possi- bility that this area will go to Metro within two years. It must also ensure that Vaughan receives compensation, not only in water and sewer services, ‘but also in cash to make up for :the loss of schools and indust- ‘rial tax assessment. act." uvu. Regarding planning, he point- ed out that Municipal Affairs Minister Darcy McKeough has announced that. unless York comes up with a regional plan, the provincial government will take control of planning in York County. “I therefore am trying to do my utmost to make sure not only that planning remains a function of local council, but 13150 that we push ahead with regional and community plans ‘so that we all know exactly iwhat will be built next door to us ” ‘4: It- in water and sewer services, but also in cash to make up for the loss of schools and indust- rial tax assessment. METRO VULTURES In thanking the ratepayers for his acclamation, Reeve Wil- liams also lashed out. at the province and Metro. ,, 11A____L _- {$.‘6uf-feéponsibility to make it work. râ€"‘V‘Tifigrprovince has thrust re- gional government on us whe-_ ther we like it or not, at_1d it “The worst is yet to come", he continued. “Metro is try- ing to persuade Queen's Park to move the boundary to High- way 407. Metro uses their abil- ‘ity to service the area as an ex- reuse for gobbling up $60 mil- llion in assessment. They are also lashed Richmond Hill Police are :ial assessment seeking one hit-and.1-un driver he_ dereliirefiahd charged another with this 6 Run For Council vultures devouring, piece by piece, the tastiest part of the county. We are fighting for our economic salvation." Vaughan, said Mr. Williams, had been the first municipality in the county to realize the shift of tax burden from indus- trial to residential and farm properties and had made phone calls. sent letters and attended meetings in order to get some relief. The resulting Bill 142, he explained. will limit increas- es and decreases to $50 or ten percent. “The new Town of Vaughan needs all 'the experience it can muster to lead it in the new Region of York". concluded the mayor-elect. The four trustees for the two county boards were invited to speak briefly, although all have been re-instated by accla- mation. However, half the audience left as the first speaker, York County Roman Catholic School Board Trustee Mrs. Noreen Lee of Woodbridge approached the podium. of Woodbridge approached the “I appreciate the acclama- podium. tion”, said Mr. Kinnee. “but I EDUCATION COSTLY trust this does not show lack of Mindful that more than 50‘interest in education. The peo- percent of every tax dollar in ple on York County Board of the county goes to education. Education are a dedicated and that both boards have been group of people. We are est- under constant fire over the ablishing an enviable reputa- high cost of schools, Catholic tion throughout the provinca Board Chairman Eugene Jac- for the type of edueation We obs. also of Woodbridge. com- are offering." Town Police Seek Hit, Run Driver And Pursue Another To Richvale offense after accidents during the past week. Charged with failing to re- main at the seene of an acci- dent, dangerous driving, im- paired driving and driving with- out a license is Wayne Bardeau, 23, of 52 Yonge Street South. Richmond Hill. He was arrested on Pember- ton Road in Richvale after a high speed chase Saturday night down Vaughan Road and Bathurst Street. Town police witnessed a 9:30 pm Lorne Avenue and Church Street accident before the chase began, Mr. Bardeau had an estimated $25 damage. The other driver, Anita Blumfauld, 30, of 56 Dew- lane Drive. Willowdale, had damage estimated at $75. Police are looking for a car with front end damage after a 9:18 pm Saptember 18 head-on crash on Church Street South. An estimated $175 damage JACKPOT $500 SEPTEMBER 29 â€" 20 Regular Games $20 1 share the wealth â€" 1 rainbow â€"â€" 1 pie plate Earlybirds 7.30 pm. Towne and Countrye 222-1196 STARTS FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS Yonge St. North at Steeles Ave. EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. Yonge St. N. CINEMA I PAINT YOUR WAGON COVER ME BABE MAN CALLED HORSE ' PLUS APRIL FOOLS Kiddies’ Saturday Matinee at 1 o’clock All Seats 50c St. Mary’s Parish Hall DOLLY READ - CYNTHIA MYERS STARRIN G ROBERT FORSTER ‘,t. N. â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) CINEMA ll CINEMAS STAR IN ADDED mented. “It is humorous that so many people would leave before we really stated to talk about money." York County Board of Edu- cation Trustee Ross Jolliffe ago reed, “It is ironic that when we get down to the dollars and cents so many should leave." Protesting the possible change in the county’s southern bound~ ary. Mr. Jolliffe said. “I am afraid the school systems we have worked so hard to develop will be diluted and lost in North York." He urged those who had re- mained. “Give your council all the support you can in their fight to stay out of Metro." A change in boundaries, he pre- dicted. would result in reduced quality of education or higher cost. Mr. Kinnee and Mrs. Lee stressed the efforts of both boards to improve quality and equality in education in York County. was suffered by Lawrence San- ders, 41, of 18 Foreht Crescent. Aurora. He told police he was going south and was hit by a northbound vehicle that was travelling in the wrong lane. It didn’t stop. Charged with careless driving after a 3:07 pm September 19 accident at Levendale Road and Yonge Street is Marie Kay of 348 Sugar Maple Lane. Rich< mond Hill. Damage to her car was esti- mated at $30. The other car was driven by Leonard Hymkiw of 67 Rockport Crescent. Rich- mond Hill and had an estimated $120 damage. police said. Another driver was charged with careless driving after a 4:30 pm September 18 rear-end collision on Yonge Street North. Charged was Carl Stoddart, 29, of 7 Chapel Street. Bolton, His car had an estimated $240 damage. The other car was driven by a n o t h e r 29-year-old, Keith Bluer of 90 Bedford Park Road, Richmond Hill. His car had only $10 damage. police estimated. 53 NUMBERS ODEON 884-622). Stay-laters