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ELLIOTT, George Henryâ€"At} Shepherd Lodge, on Sunday,‘ September 20, 1970, George. beloved husband of the late Hannah Elliott. dear father of Lillian (Mrs. N. Hollefriend), Montreal. and Alfred, Rich- mond Hill, dear grandfather of Robert Alfred and Sus- anne Margaret and the late Lynne. Rested at the Mar- shall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge S11. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held Tuesday afternoon. Interment Thorn- hill Cemetery. c1w13 SMITH. Earl Carlyle (Instruc- tor York University) -â€"â€" Sud- denly at home in Thornhill, on Monday, September 14. 1970. Carl Smith in his 27th year. husband of Mary Elena Vartnau. dear son of Mr; and Mrs. Raymond Smith. brother of Linda (Mrs. E. Biss). grandson of Mrs. Ray Potts and Mrs. George C..Smith. Mr. Smith rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St., (at Hwy. 7B). Thornhill. Serv- ice was held in the chapel at Highland Memory Gardens, Friday. c1w13 LOAM, top soil, manure. etc. C. L. Knappett Landscaping. 884-3089. tfc12 ASH. Ida Amelia â€" At Palmer- ston, on Friday. September 18, 1970, Ida Amelia White. beloved wife of the late John Ash, in her 98th year. Dear mother of Percy of Willow- dale and Charles of Moore- field. survived by five grand- children" and 13 great-grand- children. Rested at the Mar- shall Funeral Home. Rich- mond Hill. Funeral service was held in Zion Lutheran Church. Sherwood, Monday. Interment adjoining ceme-‘ tery. c1w13 DRESSMAKING and altera- tions. 889-8054. c4w12 ALL types of landscaping, rock- eries, patios. and retaining walls of railroad ties or stone. Sandy loam, peat and mushroom com- post by the’yard or load. Free estimates. A. Hartwick, 889- 6338. tfc42 TENT trailer for rent, sleeps 6 884-6315. tfc48 A cage, for my pet raccoon. Who can help? 834-6831, Mar- jory. c1w13 TRAILER for 18’, 2000 lb. boat. 889-2807. c1w13 DEAD or crippled farm animals picked up promptly. For direct line call Long Distance and ask for Zenith 32800. Call anytime. Ed Peconi & Son, Woodvillle, Ont. Licence No. 3240 - 66. SINGLE or 11/; prefab garage, wanted to buy. 884-7761. WANTED WILL pick-up unwanted useable articles. 884-6447 after 7:30 pm. *1w12 TOURS, cruises, rail and bus tickets, reservations and indlvi- dual travel, call A. H. Creighton Travel Agency. 889-5643. DRESSMAKING Hi Corps Office Assistance \ the Mover Lid. MOVING ? 12" BIRCH AVE, THORNHILL Modern Storage Warehouse GARDENING Experienced Gals for Permanent and Temporary Positions Emma TRAILERS TO RENT l8 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill WANTED I YOUR UNITED VAN LINES AGENT at us help you solve A our ' : Milvizg problems TRAVEL 884-6782 efore you move! WE NEED YOU! c2w12 tfc44 tfc.47 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown us in the loss of a dear husband and father. A very special thanks to the executive and members of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375 and their families. Many thanks to staff and nurses 4th floor York Central Hospital. Laura Scott and Phenett Ogden ‘ *1w13 CARD 0F THANKS In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our relatives, many friends and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy shown to us in the loss of our beloved husband and father. Special thanks to Rev. A. C. McAlister and the Marshall Funeral Home staff. Mrs. Gladys Boynton and Ellen Thornhill, Ontario. c1w13 CARD 0F THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to all our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and sympathy shown to us in the loss of our dear son Gary. Also the Richmond Hill Police force for their kind co-operation. Earl, Ernestine, Gail, Gerry Methe CARSON â€" FERRY Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ferry take pleasure in announcing the marriage of their daughter Vi- vienne to Bruce, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Carson, on Saturday, September 5. 1970. c1w13 Mr. and Mrs. .D. Ronald Har- court are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Denise Irene. to Mr. K. Wayne McKillop, son of Mr. and Mrs. K. McKillop of Winnipeg. The marriage will take place Saturday, October 3, 1970 at 4 pm. at St. John’s An- glican Church, Jefferson. W. R. Reeds, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Reeds of Oak Ridges. Marriage to take place October 3, 1970 in St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith of Lindsay. Ontario announce the engagement of their daughter Sharon Margaret to Mr. James Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hill of Stay- ner. Ontario, formerly of Weld- rick Rd. Richmond Hill. are pleased to announce the engage- ment of their daughter Verna Ann to Mr. Robert George Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Adams of Clarksburg, Ontario. c1w13 LAVENDER â€" David and Sharon of Richmond Hill are proud to announce the birth of a son, Timothy Edward, September 16, 1970 at York Central Hospital. A brother for Kim. Many thanks to Dr. PATON -â€" Ken and Eleanor happily announce the birth of a baby sister for David. Todd and Scott, at Toronto Western Hospital, on September 18, 1970. c1w13_ Engagrmmta 1H nrthmming marriagw Kirby filarriagm Tfiirflw 889-4911-2-3 Gentle as 3 Lamb clw13 *1w13 c1w13 c1w13 leanorlAll friends and relatives are in}, of‘invited to attend a Trousseau ‘ Todd Tea which will be held at the estem home of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. ,r 13' Harcourt, for their daughter c1w13 Denise, on Wednesday Septem- ber 30 between 7 pm - 9 pm. “a clw13 â€"- Auction Sale of household furniture: Heintzman piano & bench (first class condition). dining room suite, 2 bedroom suites complete, RCA electric refrigerator with large freezer (like new), 3 piece chesterfield suite, 2 cedar chests with drawers. quantity of china, glass, vases, cooking utensils, electric stove, small kitchen cook stove, silverware, 24" Electrohome color TV (2 yrs. old), bedding, drapes, rugs and linen. In the Town of New- market at 23 Bolton Ave., op- posite York County Hospital on Davis Drive. The property of Mrs. Arthur Ainsley. No re- serve. Terms cash. Sale at 11.30 sharp. We will be selling by numbers. Alvin S. Farmer, Auctioneer. Phone 887-5311. at 1:00 pm. â€" Auction Sale of items as donated to Woodbridge Presbyterian Church. A partial list includes a Viking Refrigera- tor approx. 14 cubic ft., in good order also Tappan 4-burner electric stove 30 ins. width, also large pine wardrobe, quantity of dishes including ironstone, and a large number of chairs includ- ing straight and folding and 2? 2 cane bottom high back chairs, ‘ many. many other items includ-; ing a number of antiques. To‘ be held at the Church location» on Eighth Ave. near Pine St.1 being approx. 12' mile North of Highway No. 7. Terms cash. Gord. Orr. Auctioneer. c1w13 SEPTEMBER 26, SATURDAY i l i l i here. â€"-Dearly loved and sadly missed by Mom and Dad and dear sis- ter Thelma, Haldane. ‘Safe in the arms of Jesus'. c1wl3 September 26, Saturday at 1 pm, Auction sale for Mrs. W. R. Howard at Lot 23, Con. 8, Te- cumseh Twp. 1 mile north Bond Head on Hwy. 27 and west 1 ‘mile on the Beeton Road. Sale of household effects and an- tiques including 2 Victorian couches. newly upholstered; maple love seat. desk made from antique melodian, Colon- ial dinette table with 6 chairs, Franklin stove, large farm bell, nearly new riding lawnmower and garden equipment and other numerous articles. Terms cash â€" no reserve as home is sold. Lunch counter available. Watch for road signs on high- way. Allan Horner. Auctioneer, Area Code 705-458-4589. SEPTEMBER 26, SATURDAY UPSHALL, Wilbur H. â€"â€" At Newmarket, on Friday, Sep- tember 18, 1970, Wilbur Up- shall, of Richmond Hill, dear brother of Victor, Brampton, Mildred (Mrs. C. Sherk) Pt. Colbourne, and Jessie (Mrs. Alex Galloway) Richmond Hill. Rested at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. ‘ N. Richmond Hill. Service i was held Monday. Interment ‘ Brampton Cemetery. c1w13 him As it dawns another year In our lonely hours of thinking Oh how we wish that he were lives To forget the day we lost you. â€" Ever remembered by Mother and famin *1w13 MITCHELL â€" In loving memory of our loving mother and grandmother Pearl Mitchell who passed away September 25, 1968. Oh happy hours we once enjoyed How sweet their memory still But death has left a lonliness The world can never fill. â€" Always remembered by the family and grandchildren. READ â€" In loving memory of a dear husband who passed away September 24, 1957. Our thoughts are ever with you, Though you have passed away And those who loved you dearly, Are thinking of you today. â€"â€" Sadly missed by wife Carrie and family. c1w13 our hearts hold dear The precious memories every- day‘ That keep our darling near. We who loved him, sadly miss SHIELDS -â€" In loving memory of our dearly loved son Ken- neth Herbert. who passed away suddenly at Toronto General Hospital, September 26, 1969, aged 45 years, as a result of a bad accident. We lived in hope, we prayed in GOURLIE â€" In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Sapper D. J. Gourlie, who was killed in action September 22, 1944. It only takes a little space To write how much we miss you But it will take the rest of our vain For God to make him well again Nothing can take away the love SALE REGISTERS 3n flflemnrim TROUSSEAU TEA 02w12 *1w13 c2w12 OCTOBER 6, TUESDAY -â€" Clearing farm auction of modern farm machinery, 3 tractors. 2 trucks, furniture, etc., includ- ing D.B. diesel No. 1200 trac- tor (new 1969, 800 hrs.), M-H No. 90 SP. combine 12-0 straw cutter and spreader (in excellent condition), Oliver tractor No. 55 with hydraulic complete, Cockshutt No. 30 R.C. (good), hay crusher, 36’ hay and grain elevator, 3 steel grain bins, 2 auto. steering wagons, tandem trailer, forage harvester, Bad- gero silo unloader (IT-14’) hay stooker, Oliver power drill (good), side rake (good), PTO mower, Cockshutt No. 252 tractor disc (new), chisel plow. self propelled land roller, 12' lever harrows, McCormick trac- tor cultivator (heavy duty). 1double gang cultipacker, J-D 3 ‘fur. plow, Kvernaland Hydrien 4 fur. plow (new). J-D fluffer, (bale fork, buncher, J-D corn planter, Dodge truck, GMC 34 ton pick-up, Gehl S.U. forage w a g o n, Knipco industrial heater (150,000 BTU), chain harrows, 18’ adjustable har- rows, metal lathe (good), quant- ity poultry equipment, 32’ new No. 140 roller chain, DeVilbiss portable compressor, tools, Surge milker, stable fogger, truck hydraulic hoist. Many other- items not listed, the property~of Albert E. Drudge at Lot 17-18, 10th Con., Mark- ham Twp. (being 3 miles NE. of Markham) or (20 miles NE. of Toronto.) Refreshments (available. Reason for selling: 1owner leaving for India to take up agricultural assignment. Note: This is an extra good lot of equipment and has been well cared for. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. Atkinson and Wilson, Sale Mgrs. & Auctioneers. OCTOBER 3, SATURDAY -â€" Auction Sale of household fur- niture, electrical appliances, tables, chairs. cupboards, cabâ€" inets, bedroom furniture, kit- chen furniture, antiques, glass- ware, mirrors. dishes, utensils, books. general household ef- fects. garden, lawn and handy- man's tools, miscellaneous art- icles. At No. 16 Elgin Street, Thornhill Village, just north of Farmers’ Market and east of Yonge Street. Proceeds for benefit to new church building of Canadian Reformed Church at Thornhill. All potential buyers please register before sale time. Sale at 1 pm. No reserve. Terms cash day of sale with clerk before anything removed. Bake Sale and lunch counter on grounds by the la- dies’ church group. Clarke Prentice, Auctioneer. c2w13 Clearing farm auction of 32 Holsteins, including milkers, fresh cows, springers, bred and open heifers, also bulk cooler, surge milker, 2 tractors, J. D. Baler like new, JD corn planter like new, Brady hay maker good, Cockshutt one way disc good, Dion S.U. Forage wagon, 2 hay elevators, power mower 2,500 bales good mixed hay, large pile scrap iron, etc., Note these are big good quality cows. many other items not listed, the property of Clendenning Bros. Located on the Whitchurch -Markham Townline 4 miles west of Stouffville, Farm sold. No reserve, sale 1 pm. Atkinson and Wilson, Sale Mgrs. and Auctioneers. c2w13 SEPTEMBER 30, WEDNESDAY â€"- Auction sale of household furniture, Heintzman piano and bench, Chesterfield suite, bed- room suite (like new), small size TV, 4-burner electric stove, kitchen set, several antiques, chairs, oil paintings, glassware, china, quantity of silverware, chest of sterling silver, cooking utensils, special lot of linens and bedding, Chevrolet coach (will run), antique. At 51 Lloyd Street, Stouffville. 2nd street east of railway crossing. Pro- perty of Mrs. Stella Ratcliff. Terms cash. Sale at 1 'pm sharp. ALVIN S. FARMER, auctioneer. phone 887-5311 OCTOBER 7 WEDNESDAY -â€" SALE REGISTERS uuuumummumuu\m\ummuuummuuu\muummumu“uuxl1ll1l1lumummummuuumumuuuuumumuuu Between Steeles & No. 7 Highway East of Yonge off Bay Thorn Drive n111mumumumumumuuuumun\\1\\nun1\umuumummul1u11mm\lu\1xulll\1mun“\1u11mum\uuuuuuuuuu EXTRA LARGE l-2-3-Bedroom Suites FEATURING “The ultimate in apartment living” Schools â€" Plaza -â€" Transportation Close By PRESTIGE LIVING WEEK DAYS 12-9 P.M. â€"â€" WEEKENDS 12-6 P.M. Thornhill Terrace â€" Built by New Style Construction â€" jontinued) Come now for best choice REASONABLE RENTS ESCAPE 889-2234 c1w13 c1w13 at the to (Bill 143 was one of two bills recently passed by the Legis- lature to give municipal coun- cils power to cushion over sev- eral years the effect of large tax increases suffered by prop- erty owners under the new mar- ket value assessment system). “We‘re not responsible for the mess. We‘ve done every- thing in our power to rectify the situation”, said Mr. Roman. emphasizing again that assess- ment was now in the hands of the provincial authorities. He also said the market value as. sessment system was opposed by Markham Township when it was adopted by majority vote of York County Council. “We were faced with a very serious dilemma. How- ever, we found that the ov- erall situation generally in Markham was very healthy. About 90% of the taxpay- ers remained in I favor- able situation. “But there was a group of people, about 10% of Mark- ham‘s 11.000 taxpayers, who were hard hit. “The treasurer and clerk have been instructed to prepare the proper tax relief formula and bylaw under Bill 143 for coun- cil adoption. “A11 taxpayers should pay close attention to their 1971 as- sessment notices and not miss their opportunity to appeal them if this action is warrant- ed”, Deputy-reeve Roman war- ned. Councillor Jim Jongeneel, candidate for regional repre- sentative in the Town of Mark- ham, also attended the meeting. Councillor Bill Masters, prob- able candidate for 3 Markham Ward 1 council seat, was also present. Councillors Jongeneel and Masters backed up Deputy- reeve Roman’s explanation that the township council had only limited power to deal with the tax situation. They also helped to answer the questions put by citizens. He said that to give relief to the hard hit 10% wouldn’t mean a very heavy burden on the other 90%. One estimate was that relief for the 10% would cost the rest of the town- ship taxpayers an average of about eight dollars each, he said. Donald Deacon, MLA York Centre, and Barney Danson, MP York North, were platform guests at the meeting. “I don’t know where the line of justice can be drawn, but we are doing what we can to hebp out. Mr. Jongeneel warned that the job of getting relief for the hard hit 10% in Markham Township was only half done, and that the association should not relax its vigilance. Taxpayers‘ Association Presi- dent Jack Stone of '77 Grand- view Avenue. South Thornhill, was chairman of the meeting. He denied a recent news story in “The Willowdale Enterprise” which quoted him as saying 50% of the people in Thornhill were Markham Taxpayers Jam Protest Meeting Sept. 15! By HAROLD BLAINE Having just received their new, and frequently increased 1971 market value tax assessment notices in the mail, 300 Markham Township taxpayers turned out September 15 for the second public protest meeting of the Markham Township Taxpayers’ Association held at Thornhill Secondary School. Deputy-reeve Anthony Roman, candidate for Markham mayor, was there to tell the taxpayers what township council had done at a special meet- ing the, night before. _ _ ~-*o “The “council decision wasn’t unanimous, but we decided to adopt the procedure under Bill 143,” he said. The same day. while the ow- ners were away on holiday, a Jane Street home was entered by burglars. Police found the drawers and desks in the house ransacked, and won’t know what has been stolen until the owners return. in favor of annexation by Metro “I didn’t say it at all. I haven‘t made any kind of sur- vey to determine how many Thornhill taxpayers would fav- or joining North York", Presi- dent Stone said. Empty beer bottles were thrown through a fire door on the' west side of the Charles Howitt Public School, Pearson Avenue. September 20. The school was entered and four classrooms were ransacked. Pencils and ink were scattered around the floors. Fish and water were dumped from a tank. York Region Assessment Com- missioner Ken Andrews was present during the last part of the meeting and was available to answer citizens’ questions. One citizen indicated what seemed to be the general feel- ing of the meeting when he told the council members that “the way you people are operating, and the way Mr. Benson (feder- al finance minister) is operat- ing in Ottawa, we might as well quit work." Also September 20 two win- dows were broken at the Rich- vale Public Library. This same citizen later said, “How can you expect people to pay taxes next year when as- sessment appeals from last year haven’t been heard yet? It does- n’t make sense." Candidate Masters said he appealed his assessment last year to the Court of Revision in Markham, and wasn’t satis- fied with the results. His sub- sequent appeal to the county court still hadn’t been heard, he said. Councillor Masters agreed that the situation was extreme- ly irritating. He said he was tangled up in it just like the rest of the people present. Satisfied that the Markham Township Council was on its way toward doing everything it could to provide tax relief in 1970, the executive of the tax- payers’ association recommend- ed that all 1970 taxes now be paid. At the first meeting last June, taxpayers voted to withhold payment of all taxes above the 1969 level. This particular bogus bill could be identified by the lack of a plate number on the front. The pupils in the eyes of the Queen‘s portrait were not real- istic, and the bill itself was off- color, police said. Again September 19 there was a break-in at the Richvale Coffee Shoppe, 9114 Yonge Street, but the burglars appar- ently found nothing to steal, police said. A bogus $10 bill turned up September 18 at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce, 7027 Yonge Street, Thornhill, at about 5 o’clock, the Mark- ham Township Police Depart- ment says. , This is the fifth time this year that counterfeit money has turned up in the township. By a show of hands indicat- ing a large majority of support, the taxpayers present passed three resolutions. Burglars Get Cheques The machine was later re- covered at Carrville Road and Yonge Street in Richvale, Vau- ghan Township Police report. Also September 19 there was a break-in at a Garden Avenue home in Langstaff and two cheques were stolen from a purse, along with a tape rec- order. First, they asked the town- ship council to appeal the whole 1971 assessment roll on the Thornhill Bank Finds Cou'nterfeit $10 Bill, On September 19 a 1965- model red motorcycle was tak- en from a residence on Thorn- ridge Drive, Thornhill. Intelligent person able to' work without direct super-1 vision. required by manu-‘ facturing firm. Invoicing and accounts receivable. JUNIOR NCR OPERATOR KEELE - N0. 7 HIGHWAY Mrs. Mason, 889-7356 JCPI. IJ grounds that market value pro- perty valuation is inequitable. Secondly, they voted in favor of asking each and every Mark- ham Township property owner to appeal his 1971 assessment individually on the same grounds. Thirdly, on a motion introduc- ed by Robert Adams. candidate for the Ward 1 Markham Town A success story always make pleasant reading and when that success comes from the expendi- ture of public funds, the reading is the more pleasant. Such a story of success was unveiled at Richmond Hill Town Council meeting on the evening of September 14 as members of a volunteer committee sought continued financial assistance from Richmond Hill Council for the Richmond Hill Youth Aid Centre. Thirdly, on a motion introduc- ed by Robert Adams. candidate for the Ward 1 Markham Town Council seat, the meeting voted to ask Queen's Park to pay a greater share of York County Board of Education costs by means of increased provincial grants. At the beginning of the meet- ing, Taxpayers' Association Sec- retary Jim Byerley of 14 Bright- bay Crescent. South Thornhill, explained the new provincial tax relief Bills 142‘and 143. Treasurer Dave Rogers of 7 Brightbay Crescent. South Thornhill, reported that the as- sociation had a bank balance of $4.90. Pamphlets circulated to property owners before the meeting had cost about $75. Renting the Thornhill Second- ary School auditorium and other costs would amount to an addi- tional $50-$60, he said. A collection was taken and $166.17 was contributed by the taxpayers in the audience. Included in the taxpayers‘ association executive that ar- ranged the meeting were the Fnll‘nwind- Chairman gtnnb June, 1,058 young people, rang- ing in the age from 13 to 25 have sought aid and counselling there, it was reported. The greater precentage of these had problems concerning family. re- location of residence, education, welfare assistance. financial aid. employment and personal af- fairs. The drug users have only recently gained confidence in the centre and have begun to seek the help they so desper- ately need through it, it was reported. This was the reason behind the great desire to keep the centre open and function- ing. Included in the taxpayers‘ association executive that ar- ranged the meeting were the following: Chairman Stone. Vice-Chairman Nick Belak of 5 Henderson Avenue, South Thornhill; Secretary Byerley: Mrs. Ethel Brannigan of 96 Meadowview Avenue, South Thornhill; Dr. Jack Passmore of RR 1, Richmond Hill; Ed Pat- rick of 12 Brightbay Crescent, South Thornhill, candidate for Town of Markham Ward 1; John Galbraith of 9 Brightbay 'Cres- cent and Mrs. Victoria Comar of 3 Henderson Avenue, South Thornhill. A booklet containing In Memoriam verses may be procured without charge at the Advertising Counter of “The Liberal", 63 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill. 01‘ we will be pleased to mail one on request. Telephone 884-1105. In Memoriam Verses Councillor - Councillor Councillor - Ward Six . . . . York County Board of Education . .. OFFICE Mayor . . Councillor - York County Roman Catholic Separate School Board . . . . Area Municipality of the Town of Markham Member - Regional Council and Council of the Area Municipality . . . . . . . . . . . . . Councillor - Ward Two . . Separate School Supporter on York County Board of Education .. Councillor - Ward One . . . THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Sept. 24, 1970 The candidates listed below have qualified to be elected to the ' respective offices indicated: ' ' Ward Three . . Ward Four . . . . Ward Five . . Municipal Electors of the John Ranieri, one of the workers at the centre. p'resented the warm, human and personal story behind the statistics. The medical point of view was given by Dr. John Wynne, who re- To keep the centre open until the end of the year, the com- mittee told council it will need a budget of $600 a week. Pro- vincial help has been promised for 75% of the cost of the pro- ject for November and Decem- ber. The cost of Richmond Hill would be approximately $6,200 to the end of the year â€" $5,000 for September and October and $1,200 for the other two months. Rev. David McGuire of St. Mary’s Anglican Church out- lined the history of the centre briefly from its beginnings when two young students at Seneca College open their home to young people with problems. As an outgrowth of this, YAC was opened in June as a pilot project with the support of the Addiction Research Foundation, which has contributed $5,700 over the three-month period. Richmond Hlil Council provided $3,000 which was spent on salaries of two youth workers. The Lions and Rotarians and many individuals have also con- tributed to this pilot project and a recent donkey baseball game raised $242.50. Since the centre opened in June, 1,058 young people, rang- ing in the age from 13 to 25 have sought aid and counselling there, it was reported. The Youth Aid Centre Needs More Help To Continue NAMES OF QUALIFIED CANDIDATES to the H. C. T. Crisp, Clerk, Township of Markham, Returning Officer, Area Municipality of the Town of Markham, R.R. No. ‘2, Gormley, Ontario. Bob Adams Russell William Masters Edward Patrick Petér Rossi Roy J. Muldrew Bob Sherwood. Charles L. Stewart Keith Kennedy (Elected by Acclamation) Arthur B. Bonner (Elected by Acclamation) Douglas Allison Murray Henderson Robert McVey Jack C. Morris Michael Larkin Norman Tyndall Mrs. Louise Aimone Alexander Brown Mrs. Merna Colbourne Clifford M. Davies John Honsberger John J. MacKay Conrad L. Thompson (Elected by Acclamation) James P. Jongeneel Albert E. Laidlaw Harold C. Lawrie Anthony Roman Mrs. Alma Walker Michael J. Kenny (Elected by Acclamation) Dr. W. R. LaCroix (Elected by Acclamation) Gordon J. McMahon (Elected by Acclamation) ported his group of four doctors had treated a total of 30 sick youngsters. at least 10 of whom were suffering from infectious hepatitis from shooting speed. Four were admitted to hospital. “The freakouts have all hap- pened in the last six weeks." he stated as he forecast that the problems will become worse during the winter because of the cold weather. Dr. William Shaw, psychia- trist, at York Central Hospital also was lauditory of the cen- tre. reporting that a number of young people had been referred to his office for help and his advice had been sought in coun- selling others. “Through the centre we will be able to reach more of these youngsters, who might otherwise drift into limbo or meet one of the horrible fates we read about." “YAC is reaching a large per- centage of youth who wouldn't touch a psychiatrist. church or school. I find a large number coming in with sensible reason- ing now. Most social services are available on a 9 to 5 bésis and troubles don't always occur on that basis,” said Attendance Counsellor David Porter of the York County Board of Educa- tion. Although Reeve Donald Plax- ton felt this was not a burden the municipal taxpayer should be asked to bear, the decision to refer the request to the fin- ance committee (deputy-reeve Ivan Mansbridge, chairman) to see if they can find the neces- sary funds somewhere in the town's budget for this year was unanimous. DEMONSTRATOR SALE I970 DATSUN AUTOMATIC NEILL YONGE ST.. 1 MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL 889-0972 or 773-4661 DATSUN LTD.