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fillflflfilfll 16‘. MOLDED. plywood conver- tible top, 40 HP. Johnson elec- tric. new battery. controls etc. 884-8689. c1w14 12' FIBREGLASS ’boat and trailer. 884-3442. c1w14 immaculate condition, $310. 832- 2619. c1w14 1968 MERCURY 9.8 HP. motor AT Allencourt Plaza, gITeyvénd white male kitten. Call 884- 7193 01' 884-4268. ch14 BOATS - MOTORS EXCELLENT'bEiidihg lots. Du- clos Point. 45 miles from Rich- mond Hill. 884-2273. tfc50 TOURS. cruises. rail and bus tickets, reservations and indivi- dual travel. call A. H. Creighton Travel Agency. 889-5643. CHARITY â€"- Gary and Susan (nee Bovaird) are happy to announce the birth of their son Craig David, on Saturday. September 26. 1970. Special thanks to Drs. Golab and Gold. *1w14 Summer Properties FIERHELLER -â€" Douglas and Dyane (nee Gregory) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Karen Dyane. 6 lbs. 6% ozs. at York Central Hospital, Thursday September 24, 1970. A sister for Gregory. clw14 KENZIE -â€" Dale and Alice of Richmond Hill happily an- nounce the birth of a baby sister for Melanie. at Branson Hospital on September 19, 1970. clw14 MORRISON â€"- Glenn, Darryl and Brian are happy to an- nounce the arrival of a baby sister 5 lbs. 12 025. September 27. 1970. Parents are Marilyn and Keith. c1w14 CARD 0F THANKS I would like to express my ap- preciation to the supervisors, nurses and staff on the 3rd floor‘ of York Central Hospital for‘ their kindness and care during my stay. Also all my friends. relatives for the lovely flowers and cards. Special thanks to Dr. Socol, Dr. Arai, Dr. Blaker and Dr. Abrams. TOMLIN â€"- Ted and Dale (nee Nokes) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Kerri Lee. 8 lbs. 2025. at York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill. September 25, 1970. Many thanks to Dr. J. Nirenb- erski and 3rd floor staff. DOWNING. In the midst of our sorrow we relay our utmost thanks to our many friends, neighbours and relatives for their kindness and sympathy in the lost of our wonderful wife and mother, Peggy. A sincere thanks to the staff in the Hotel Dieu Hospital, Kingston, Ont. Les and Peter Downing CARD 0]“ THANKS My sincere thanks to the nurses. staff members and doc- tors who took such good care of me during my recent stay as a patient on the surgical floor of York Central Hospital. CARD 0]" THANKS CARD OF THANKS In the midst of our sorrow we Would like to express our sin-‘ eere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for their kind} expressions of sympathy and‘ floral tributes, also donations to York Central Hospital Memorial Fund, and to the Gideon Bibles in memory of a dear husband, father. grandfather and great- grandfather, Stanley Boynton. We would especially like to thank Dr. Granton for all his care, and to the Rev. Martin Jenkinson for his many visits in the home. also his consoling words at the funeral service. To the Marshall Funeral Home for their kind efficient management of the service. To the ladies of of the Victoria Square U.C.W. who served refreshments. Mrs. Phyllis Boynton and family. Mrs. Pearl Collins \ the Mover Lid. 12'! BIRCH AVE, THORNHILL Modern Storage Warehouse MOVING ? TRAVEL Tfiirtha FOUND I YOUR UNITED VAN LINES AGENT et us help you solve All your Moving problems Mrs. Winnifred efore you move! c1‘w14 clw14 c1w14 tfc47 Toth c1w14 5LcaL‘ ynton WITNEY, Charles â€" In loving ke tr; memory of a dear husband and 1“ his father who passed away Octo- . her 5, 1965. “$191 Calm and peaceful he is 5115i“: sleeping, ‘50 "g Sweetest rest that follows ce. To pain; "e for We who loved him sadly miSS ement him. “95 0f But trust in God to meet J-C-W- again. ' _ Lovingly remembered by amlly. wife Pauline, daughter Zillah, Cl\V14 and son, Edward. *1\\'14 Mr. and Mrs. M. Hudema of Thornhill are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter Donna Louise, to Mr. Douglas Carl Wilson. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Wilson, of Thornhill. The wedding to take place on Satur- day October 24, 1970 at 3 pm. Holy Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill. c1w14 GROVE. Ewart Harold (Bert) â€"At Sunnybrook Hospital on Saturday, Sept. 26, 1970, Bert Grove, beloved husband of the late Eliza Newman, brother of Mrs. L. Francis. England, long time friend of George and Bob Jackson and families. dear friend of Con- stance Campbell. Mr. Grove rested at the B. E. Ring Fun- eral Home. 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 7B) Thornhill. Serv- ice was held in the chapel Monday.’ Interment York Cemetery. c1w14 KNOWLES, Ruby Kathleen -â€" Suddenly at home. on Tues- day. Sept. 22, 1970, Ruby Knowles. wife of James Smale, dear mother ofi Paula (Mrs. W. Nissely). Nan-1 cy (Mrs. G. Pett), sister of Goldie (Mrs. A. Beadle), Jos- ephine (Mrs. R. McLellan), Gail (Mrs. D. Abercrombie). Donna Heathcote. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Heath- cote. Mrs. Knowles rested at the B. E. Ring Funeral Home, 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 7B). Thornhill. Service was held in the chapel Thursday. In- terment Victoria Cemetery. Latta, Ont. c1w14 ROBERTSON, Lena â€" At York Central Hospital on Saturâ€" day. Sept. 26. 1970. Lena Brossard. beloved wife of the late Robert B. Robertson, dear mother of Mavis (Mrs. J. Snyder) California. Aud- rey (Mrs. G. Alexander) and Beryl (Mrs. V. Matthews). Mrs. Robertson rested at the UPSHALL, Wilbur H. â€"â€" At Jflnflhrnming Marriagw DUNSEITH â€" In everloving memory of my dearest mother. who passed away September 28, 1962. If I had all the world to give I’d give it yes and more To hear her voice and see her Sadly missed by Audrey and family. c1w14 smile And greet her at my door But all I can do dear mother I-s go and tend your grave And leave behind tokens of love To the best mother God ever made Peaceful be thy rest dear mother Too dearly loved to be forgotten MANLEY â€"- In loving memory of a dear father and brother- in-law John Manley who passâ€" ed away October 2. 1957. We often think of days gone by, When we were all together. A shadow o'er our lives have 3n flirmnriam cast Our loved one’s gone forever. â€" Lovineg remembered by Fred and son-Douglas. c1w14 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 was held Monday. Interment Brampton Cemetery. nc1w14 B. E. Ring Funeral Home. 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy. 7B) Thorn‘hill. Service was held in the chapel Tuesday. Inter- ment Highland Memory Gar- dens. c1w14 fimiha 889-4911-2-3 Gentle as a Lamb HOUSE AND ACREAGE WANTED House with 5. 10 or more acres wanted within 15 miles of Steeles Avenue. Buyer has sub- stantial cash. Please call Cliff Wilcox, 889-1176, evgs. 832- 2057, David McLean Ltd., Realâ€" tor. clw13 OCTOBER 3, SATURDAY â€"- Auction Sale of household fur- niture, electrical appliances,‘ tables, chairs, cupboards, cab- 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. Praceeds 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 SALE REGISTERS OCTOBER 3, SATURDAY, 11 am sharp. Auction sale of gar- den equipment, tools, truck, furniture, antiques, etc. includ- ing ME 1965 Tractor (gas) with industrial H.D. loader. Fully equipped, approx. 540 hrs.. in Ad condition. Heavy duty How- ard Rotavator P.T.O., London irrigation pump, Wisconsin mo- tor and approx. 3250 ft. of 4 in. aluminum irrigation pipe, coup- lers, sprinkler heads, etc., in A-1 condition. Heavy duty How- son Weed Sprayer. 1967 Chev. H. 10. l/é ton truck, V-8 auto- matic. Large quantity of good mechanics tools, electric drills, motors, etc. Quantity of gar- den equipment,'24 ft. roller door with 3 hp. motor (neverj used), quantity of furniture in-‘ eluding pine cupboards, old picture frames, oil lamps, Tif- fany lamp, etc. For the estate of the late Sidney Bell, Bolton, Ont. 0n county road No. 9, 1% miles east of highway No. 50. Terms cash. Auctioneer’s note: items in this sale are of exceptionally g o o (1 quality. Gord Orr, Auctioneer. c1w14 Clearing farm auction of com- plete line of Modern Farm Machinery, 2 trucks. furniture, etc., the property of Albert E. Drudge. Located at Lot 17-18 Concession 10, Markham Twp. (being 3 miles NE. of Markham) OCTOBER 6, TUESDAY ~â€" or (20 miles NE. of Toronto). See last week’s paper for full details. Sale at 1 pm. Atkinson and Wilson, sale Mgrs. and Auc- tioneers. c1w14 OCTOBER 7 WEDNESDAY â€"â€" 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 OCTOBER 10, SATURDAY - Auction Sale of household fur- niture and implements: M-F 65 tractor, gas (good), 4 burner elec- tric stove, Fairbank Morse refri- gerator, 2 rope beds (antique), arrow back chairs, Boston rock- er, 3 sets of ice cream parlor chairs, like new (antique), 2 television sets (good), combina- tion radio & record player, china, glassware, quantity of good antiques, at Lot 10. Con. 6, East Gwillimbury Township, on Mount Albert Road at Holt. The property of Howard Cunn- ingham. Terms cash. Sale at 1 pm. Alvin S. Farmer, Auction- eer. Phone ,887-5311, Gormley, Ont. c2w14 it it t 1k OCTOBER 15 THURSDAY EVE- NING â€" Antique auction sale. Hall rack, small tables, pine pieces, wash stands, emery stone antique harness maker, scales, quantity of wrought iron, pieces, jugs, brass, pressed glasst china, copper, about 175 articles in all. At Victoria Square Com- munity Hall. 334 miles north of;bridge brought Jhull Any profits the Jaycees make on the fair are committed for, community orojects, including Richmond Hill’s Centennial cel- ebration in 1973. Council Gives $51 Car School Safety Program Richmond Hill Police Safety Officer Douglas Young will have a fourth electric car add- ed to the equipment he uses to demonstrate rules of the road to young children in the town’s schools. The car will be paid for by members of council. Mayor William Laz- enby offered to contribute $21 'of the $51 needed, if the other members of council would each contribute 55. At the end of council meeting, he was busy for a few minutes collecting the other donations. Deputy-reeve I v a n Mans- one of the N0. 7 Highway, 21é miles south:small,__battery-powered cars to No. 7 Highway, 2% miles south of Gormley on Don Mills Road. until sale time. Terms cash, Goods on display from 4 pm Sale at 7.30 sharp. Alvin S. Far- mer, Auctioneer. Phone 887-5311 Gormley Ontario. c2w14 ’REKL'ESTATE WANTED Teaches you to prepare in- come tax returns for clients -â€" for details write Canadian School of Tax Accounting 6 Adelaide St. E., Toronto, Ont. o in your spare time 0 INCOME TAX COURSE EXTRA INCOME Several of the bills were pass- ed during the shopping rush hour Friday night, and were traced to King City. Unionville and Richmond Hill businesses. Markham Township and Rich- mond Hill Police Departments both issued warnings to the public this week. traced to King City, Unionville A bogus Canadian $10 ap- and Richmond Hill businesses. parently was passed Friday at Only once was a description the Richmond Inn Motor Hotel. of the bill passer available. The 69 Yonge Street South, and person who passed a bogus $10 identified Monday at the Cana- at the Kresge Company Limited dian Imperial Bank of Com- store at the Richmond Heights merce. 57 Yonge Street South. Shopping Centre is described as Another bogus $10 bill turned Most often the bills are pass- ed on Friday and are discovered when night cash deposits are handled by the banks Monday morning. a white female, aged about 30. of medium build and almost 5 feet 7 inches tall, with dark hair and fair complexion. “\llllllllllllllllllmm‘llIn““lulullllllllllllllllm“lllllllllllllll\\\\\lll Bogus United States $20 bills have been added to the counter- feit Canadian $10 bills turning up in Southern York Region in recent days. ml\\l\\l\l\\\l\llllllllllmll\ll\llllllllllllll\lllll\lll\\llllllllllllll\“\\“lm The serial number of the two bogus US. $20 bills passed at the Tamblyn Limited drug Jaycees *PIan Bigger And Better Trade Fair With their first trade fair just over, Richmond Hill Jay- cees are already making plans for another one next year. “We learned a lot running this year’s fair, and this know- ledge combined wibh our prev- ious experience, should make next year’s Jaycee Trade Fair at greater success”, said Presi- dent Ken Nakamichi. $10 Bogus Bills Food Area'fi It has been many years since Richmond Hill had had an ex- hibition of this type, and at- tendance was somewhat disap- pointing, but as one of the ex- hibitors stated, “This is the first year. and these shows us- ually take a couple of years to develop”. A fashion show highlighted Friday evening’s events, with all the fashions shown available in local ladies’ shops. Special door prizes were given. includ- ing a lady’s watch. a handbag, floral arrangements and a pin. There was a candidates‘ for- um on Saturday, with candi- dates in the forthcoming mun- icipal elections giving short speeches and answering quest- ions from visitors to the fair. In all there were about 50 exhibits covering everything from snowmobiles to floral dis- .plays. Door prizes were given ‘every hour, and the big winners were Mrs. John Davies, 353 Kerswell Drive and Wayne Marshall, 216 Alsace Drive. Mrs. Davies won four new auto- mobile tires, and Wayne won a boy‘s bicycle. Both are resid- ents of Richmond Hill. A survey of the exhibitors showed that most of them are interested in space for next year. Any profits the Jaycees make on the fair are committed for community nrojects. including Richmond Hill's Centennial cel- ebration in 1973. Deputy-reeve Ivan Mans- bridge brought one of the fire" small, battery-powered cars to and council meeting and suggested‘liVeS that council donate one to the[t9d1 police department. Mr. Mans-11." 1 bridge reported that the threegpl‘ot' now used by Constable Youngiof t1 have been donated by service enlal clubs and suggested that coun-i “'1 cil set an example for other item groups. ;to d Mississauga storekeepers were warned today to be- ware of counterfeit $10 bills. At least a dozen have been reported to police since the weekend from scattered points/ in the town just west of Metro. “If that many have been reported, a lot more may be floating around," police said. The mayor. who is a mem- ber of the police commission, stated he was embarrassed that such a request should come to council without approval of the commission. He felt that since the taxpayers already provide a budget for the police depart- ment. their money should not be used for the purchase. As an alternative he suggested that it be a personal gift from council. Many of the bills carry the same serial number: RE4716499. Their quality is mediocre. The printing appears fuzzy on close in- spection and the planchet- tes -â€" small green dots im- pressed in the paper â€"- are missing. Vaughan Township doesn’t want to spend from $300,000 to $500,000 to‘ develop a well in the Uplands area if it can secure a half milion gallons of lake water a day from Metro Township Administrator James McDonald told a meeting of Metro Works Committee last week. Although the works committee did not approve the request and Vaughan gained no concessions, the door was left open for further negotiation between Mr. McDonald and Metro's Commissioner of Works Ross Clark, when the latter re- turns to his duties after Nov- ember 4. Mr. McDonald also told the Metro Committee that Vaughan has two wells in the Carrville area, which in this summers hot weather had to work at full .has provided water for town- ship residents to the northwest of its boundaries. 1 If and when Metro’s north boundary is extended to High- way 407. the site of the Up- lands Well will be within Metro and that municipality would have to pay Vaughan Township for it, Mr. McDonald pointed out. Since Metro has adopted a policy of using only lake wa- ter, and will not mix lake and ground water because of the high mineral content of the lat- ter. the well would be capped and no longer used. If the township wished to continue to use the well, because of that policy and because the existing main along Yonge Street would be used by Metro ‘to distribute lake water. construction of a new main to take the well wat- store and Coles Book Store in the Richmond Heights Shopping Centre was B78530037A. The bills are of inferior color and brightness. town police point out. The bills were identified at the Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce at the shopping cen- tre. Another bogus $10 bill turned up at the same bank, but its origin is unknown. Another bogus $10 bill turned up in the deposit from the Vaughan Gets No Lake Water Yet But Metro Talks Will Continue Mr. McDonald also told the Metro Committee that Vaughan has tWo wells in the Carrville area. which in this summers hot weather had to work at full capacity. But the township has never had to impose restric- tions on the use of water, be- sides .providing water for some areas of Markham Township and for the southeast corner of Richmond Hill on a reciprocal agreement by which rthe town Youth With Metal Bar Attacks Girl On Path A youth wielding a metal bar attacked a girl in broad day- light on a path between Yonge Street and Newkirk Road in Richmond Hill last week. Policrersaid there apparently was no explanation for the at- tack at about 9 am Saturday. WVBoth the attacked and attacker were juveniles. ~:1â€"‘1V11ewgirl’sin‘juries required several stitches at hospital. Her name wasn’t revealed. The attacker was charged in juvenile court with assault cau- sing bodily harm. The law won’t permit publication of his name. The path where the incident occurred crosses -a field. the railroad and a stream north of Crosby Avenue. The girl was walking west and met a youth. He walked past. Then she heard someone behind her humming a tune. Then she felt a severe blow on the head, poilce said. The girl kept trying to ward off the swinging metal bar, screaming at the top of her voice in the meantime. The youth kept hitting her. The girl’s screams were fin- ally heard by two youths who were working at nearby Steph- enson Construction Limited, William Stephenson of 92 Lave- rock Avenue and Donald Mac- Phee of Benson Avenue, and they came to the girl's aid. Some interesting statistics on regional government were giv- en by Councillor Lois Hancey in her speech at the September 21 nomination meeting. The .only woman councillor, with seven years experience on the council of the present town, received an acclamation to rep- resent Ward 3 on the council of the enlarged Town of Rich-’ mond Hill. More Acreage, Roads Will Bring Problems She reported that the town’s population will increase from 20,000 to 36,000 on January 1, when regional government in York becomes effective, its ac- reage from 1,100 to 26,000 ac- res and its road mileage from 124 to 224. Lois Hancey Mrs. Hancey pointed out that these are estimates only and that the additional mileage is made up of both rural and ur- ban roads â€"- “and the town has no equipment to maintain rural roads", she commented. She praised the volunteer firemen for dedication to duty and willingness to risk their lives for other citizens and no- ted that Richmond Hill has on- ly 10 permanent firemen, to protect the property and lives of the residents of this greatly enlarged area. “These are just a few of the items the new council will have to deal with. They are not unsurmountable problems. proâ€" viding we recognize that we have a nroblem," she stated. “We all face an exciting and new future. We face a new and exciting era of change and to this challenge we must ded- icate ourselves. Working to- gether we can provide a better community for ourselves and for our children. I pledge to work full time in your inter- ests.” the If and when Metro’s north boundary is extended to High- way 407, the site of the Up- lands Well will be within Metro and that municipality would The serial numbers of the bogus Canadian $10 bills that have turned up so far locally are P/T 5134768, T/E 1726811 and T/E 8621081. These bills are inferior in color and bright- ness. In the bogus bills the “Y” in the signature “Rasminsky” touches the border of the bill, when it shouldn't. The green spots aren't removable from the bogus bills. as they should be from a genuine bill. Town police say a flood of the bogus bills is reported in the Windsor area. Maple Egg Grading E King Sideroad, King City The first of these recently passed bogus bills turned up a week ago at a Thomhill bank. er into Vaughan would be nec- nessitated. at an estimated cost of $200,0000. “A supply of lake water from ‘ Metro for this area, is inevit- able,” Mr. McDonald told “The Liberal". “But as long as we say nothing we won’t get it. That is why I thnk we must continue to talk to Metro every time we have a chance to sub- stantiate our case. We are de- termined to continue the dia- logue until we do get the de- sired results," he stated, as he pointed out that the Uplands well proposed development gave the township an excellent reason for pursuing the talks with Metro. NEWMARKETzz When Newmar- ket expands its boundaries to include part of East Gwillim- bury Township on January 1 under regional government, Davis Drive, the present north- ern boundary, will remain as a demarcation line betwen “wet” and “dry” areas. In the last liquor plebiscite held in Decem- ber 1968, Newmarket voters ap- proved drining licences, but turned down lounges. East Gwil- limbury voters approved both. Earliest date for another plebis- cite will be December 1971, as the provincial legislation re- quires a three-year lapse be- tween plebiscites. NEWMARKET: An increased‘ number of students crossing Davis Drive at Huron Heights Drive has made a crosswalk or traffic light imperative, council has been told. A similar situa- tion exists at Eagle Street and Lorne Avenue. A traffic study is being conducted by the To- ronto and York Roads Commis- ‘sion. ‘NEWMARKET â€" The new quarters of the Provincial Court (Family Division), County of York, were officially opened re- cently. The court had been sit~ ting in Aurora but will not be located in the plaza on Davis Drive, next to Huron Heights Secondary School. Judge George Sweeny, who formerly resided in Richmond ‘Hill, is the presiding judge. YONGE ST.. 1 MILE NORTH OF RICHMOND HILL 889-0972 or 773-4661 NEILL mun =‘ Service Call FREE TV BUNNY SNOW‘S TV In The North Mall Richmond Heights Centre 884-6521 (with this ad) 1 Week Only. Oct. 1 - 8 Grading Station LLEEOUPON The fire burned most of the occupants’ clothing and dam- aged three rooms. The light- ning came through the attic and down copper pipes in the | Lightning struck an occu- pied Richvale home last week to cause the worst of many fire accidents in Southern York Region during the past week. Stan Wood, 75, a well known local native. miraculously es- caped his burning homestead residence through a window, barefoot in his shirttail. Lightning Hit Homestead House Damage to the buliding at 528 Carrville Road West was estimated by Vaughan Fire Chief James Davidson at $1.150. Apparently the fire had been smouldering in the Wood resi- dence for about llzé hours. Mr. Wood went to bed about 9 o'clock September 24. He did- n't waken when the lightning hit. The plastic on an electric ‘clock in the kitchen wall was melted away. The clock _fell, but was still running and had the right time. Ceilings, walls and furniture were burned. It wasn’t the smell of smoke that awakened Mr. Wood. He had a stroke last year and couldn’t smell anything. He was awakened by the intense heat. His daughter, Mrs. Frances Richmond Hill Fire Chief A1- Purves, lives next door and fred Stong said the fire was heard the lightning at about blamed on a short circuit in 10:30 pm. She went outside the car's wiring. Damage was and walked around her own estimated at $1.100. home and her father's home, Richmond Hill Firemen were and could see no sign the light- called twice to the end of ning had hit. Kerrybrook Drive September Her husband Frank Purves, a North York Fireman. was at work. Mrs. Purves went to sleep and was awakened when her father arrived at the door in his night clothes. Another son Andrew also lives in the fire damaged house, but was at work during the fire. The house was insured and is being repaired. Since last year it has belonged to BAIF‘ Associates, Suite 604, 3500 Dufferin Street, Downsview. The property is known as the site of the old blacksmith shop and the home is believed to be over 150 years old. Mr. Wood was able to jump Vaughan Firemen at 1:17 pm safely from the bedroom win- September 25 were called to dow of the one-storey brick Highway 7 West, near Pine and stucco building. Valley Drive, to wash gasoline Mrs. Purves called firemen at from the pavement after a colv 12:11 am after making sure her lision. They did the same thing Escapes Richvale Fire In Nightshrt Mr. Wood’s family moved to the homestead 71 years ago from the Carrville Mill. hallway. gutted. In sincere appreciation of your confidence in affording me an acclama- tion as mayor of the new. Town of Vaughan. 1 will endeavor to the best of my ability merit that trust in the same generous manner that you have expressed in me. May the challenge of the trying years ahead give us all the faith and energy to accomplish for the Town of Vaughan a healthy, prosperous and peaceful place to live in. MAYOR ELECT THANKS AGAIN THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1970 T0 the Ratepayers TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL The hallway was GARNET A. WILLIAMS occu-‘father was all right A New York woman was lucky to escape without serious injury at 5:06 am September 26 when smoking in bed started a fire at the Twin Elms Motel. Highway 27 south of Kleinburg. Damage to the motel build- ing was estimated at $100, wun $200 damage to the con tents. Mrs. Janet Witcome was tak- fined to an estimated $20 to on to York Central Hospital and the shingles of the roof.‘ released. Vaughan Firemen answered Damage to the motel build- a false alarm at the Shouldice ing was estimated at $100, Hospital, 7750 Bayview Avenue. wun $200 damage to the con- Thornhill, at 12:03 pm Septem- tcnts. ber 22. A car burned and a garage was damaged at 1:35 am Sep- tember 22 at the home of Dalton Rumney on Don Mills Road. north of Victoria Square. Richmond Hill Fire Chief A1- fred Stong said the fire was blamed on a short circuit in the car‘s wiring. Damage was estimated at $1.100. Richmond Hill Firemen were called twice to the end of Kerrybrook Drive September 22, once at 6:55 pm and again at 11 pm. It appeared a grass fire had been set twice in a field at this location. uk * :u * Smoke coming out the front door at the home of George Peters. 38 Fairview Avenue, Langstaff at 10:41 am Septem~ ber 24 was traced to food burn- ing on the stove. A cutting wheel spark was blamed for starting a fire at 11:53 am September 24 at Murray Associates Limited (Pre-Con Limited). 9121 Yonge Street, Richvale. The fire The pollution control officer burned some oil, sawdust and September 26 at 2:33 pm sent a tarpaulin. but there was Vaughan Firemen to Ryan Bro-I little damage. The pollution control officer September 26 at 2:33 pm sent Vaughan Firemen to Ryan Bro- thers Contractors Limited, Woodbine Avenue. Buttonville. Firemen hosed down a load of smouldering hot rubbish that had been dumped there. Vaughan Firemen rushed a resuscitator to Acme Paper Products Company Limited, 7700 Keele Street, September 21 at 5:22 pm. Valentine Wetzstine of 765 Steeles Avenue West. Apart- ment 4, was suspected of hav- ing a heart attack. A company spokesman said the emergency had proven to be a false alarm. A stolen car owned by a Toronto resident was found burning September 23 at 12:12 am on Jane Street, half a mile north of Maple Road. The 1966 Pontiac was without a motor before being set on fire. Lint in the filter of a clothes dryer in the basement of the home of Robert Macfarlane, 17l Weller Crescent. Maple, was blamed for a small fire and smoke at 11:50 am September 25. Vaughan Firemen said there was little damage. Vaughan Firemen at 1:17 pm September 25 were called to 'VTUGHAN FLOURISH INDUSTRY I wish to express my sincere apprecia- tion to the residents of Ward 6 for electing me by acclamation as their Councillor for the coming year. I am looking forward to having the opportunity of serving the citizens of the new Town of Richmond Hill. THANK YOU ELECTORS OF THE TOWN Lou Wainwright Sparks from a rubbish fire started a shed fire at 2:35 pm September 21 at Pleasure Park Riding School, Lot 6, Conces- sion 4 (Jane Street) in Vaughan Township. Damage was con- fined to an estimated $20 to at 11:10 pm at Maple Road and Bathurst Street. The Vaughan Fire Depart- ment Rescue Squad freed Mrs. Eva Marie Kucharski from a crushed automobile September 23 at 6:42 pm at Baythorn Drive and Yonge Street North, Thornhill. Vaughan Firemen washed gasoline from the pavement September 26 at 6:49 pm after a collision at Bayview Avenue and Royal Orchard Boulevard. There was a false alarm Sep- tember 24 at 10:30 pm when an electric storm started the siren blowing at the Pine Grove Fire Hall. Sealed Tenders 'plainly mark- ed as to contents will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 12 noon, for: 4,500 tons sharp concrete sand 1,500 tons highway coarse salt Specifications can be tained from the Municipal fice in Maple. The lowest or any tender n necessarily accepted. R. H. Kraft. P. Eng., Township Engineer, Maple, Ont. of Tuesday, October 13, 1970 Councillor-Elect Ward 6 Township of Vaughan TENDER FOR WINTER SAND AND SALT not