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:‘BIEIBIE WAKE-ER â€"LTAKleâ€"Dâ€": ' Everything For Do-lt-Yourself People A fl““““““““; Yonge St. at Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 Free Delivery - 499-1246 7181 Woodbine Ave., just north of Steeles “““““‘-“‘.‘ 2” X43? x7’ SPRUCE STUDS TWO WAREHOUSES: at No. 7 Hwy. 8. Woodbine K300523222“ 297-2392 4‘ No.7 Hwy. â€" Just East of Keele 889-370] Stores: BRAMPTON 0 OAKVILLE 0 YONGE ST. 0 DOWNSVIEW 4’x8'x STYROFOAM SHEETS and take advantage of our low prices every week. For Your Building Materials, Hard- ware or Paints, See Us! OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY "ML 9 RM. SATURDAY ’TIL 4 RM. Wool flannels. worsteds. coatings, mix - match. tweeds. etc. Save up to 45% on wools. 50% $13.: SAVINGS on FABRICS 54" WOOLENS IT'S TIME TO ECONOMIZE From JACK BARTH "SMART BUYER" WAREHOUSE HOURS: USE YOUR CHARGEX FREE PICK-[JP and DELIVERY Become an Oriole Lumber OPEN TO THE PUBLIC DAILY â€"â€" 10 AM. TO 9 PM. {EHOUSE HOURS: SATURDAY _ 9 A..\1. T0 6 PM. â€"â€" Ample Free Parking â€" N0. 7 Highway & Woodbine Warehouse Location Only (The best insulation yet) (Good Quality economy grade) CUSTOMIZED LINED DRAPES IN ALL SIZES FROM THE LEADING MILLS First Quality/Discontinued Patterns - In Stock at All Times Open Sund If you add up the cost and trouble and time it takes to wash and iron shirts at home rather than sending them out to a modem shirt laundiy, you‘ll find that it‘s most sensible to let us handle the job. At least this is one way that the modern world is simpler than in grand- mother's time. "This is a very modern toy designed to help the child ad- just to our modern world.“ the clerk explained to a shopping mother. “No matter how he puts it together, it's always wrong.“ [errjicd MaskrDrydmncr Sanitone New fall colors. washable 45" WOOL 8: ORLON PRINTS Only 71 Bay Thorn Dr. Thornhill 889-0391 $L93e& Reg. $3.49 yd 10 am. to 5 [03A Gives Hospital Another Boost p.m. Beautiful‘prints and solid colors. )Iill clear-out at big savings. Reg. value {Maple Dog Raid Char; iCharge Man For :Using Forged Ch ‘ Stanley Katz, address un- known. was charged October 8 ‘in Richmond Hill Provincial iCourl with fraud, forged cheque lpassing and false pretences. ‘The three charges involve a to- tal of almost $1000. I Katz was remanded until i 57‘ iOCtOber 16 and hail was set at ~ " I$1'000 cash. He is charged with an April a. "may: I” R'N‘LKE' 15 $650 fraud at Victoria and J Vgngésrubnn mtfimbhduuizs iGrey Trust Company. 121 iYonge Street North, Richmond illill. Ladi "s’CS‘I ._ 33x M.9"-&Fr.i--. . nuislnzssiméwsi .,‘ FUNQHEON ‘ ._ "Banque‘tfaci‘lit‘ic $2.98 yd Only 45" ‘Wet Look' JERSEY The excellent service given to the community by York (‘entral Hospital is recognized by all citizens of this area. Appreciation of this service is shown by many community groups in the form of donations which are used to provide additional equipment and enable the hospital to give even better service. Latest of these gifts was a $300 cheque from the Ladies‘ Orange Benevolent Association Empire Lodge No. 894, Richmond Hill. In the above picture, Miss Frances Webster (left), member of the lodge and a. registered nursing assistant at the hospital, presents the cheque to “Riv-v r---_.‘ ,, a registered nursing assistant at the Administrator James Hepburn. OF ALL KINDS October 16 and bail was set at Mr. Misener didn't testify $1,000 cash. ‘and there was no information He is charged with an Aprilggiven as to where the dogs 15 $650 fraud at Victoria andlcame from. Grey Trust Company. 121! Judge Charles noted that a Yonge Street North, Richmondllarge quantity of dog food was Hill. [found in the barn at the Misen- The second charge is pass-‘er property. ing a $196 forged cheque May Dr. Barry Burtis. an Etobi- 14 at the Toronto-Dominionxcoke veterinarian, testified he Bank, 4700 Keele Street. [was retained by the "Humane Stanley Katz, address un-vthe dogs were being nursed known, was charged October 8‘back to health for future sale. in Richmond Hill Provincial Judg‘e Charles agreed this Court with fraud. forged cheque could be true, noting that the passing and false pretences. Humane Society failed to estab- The three charges involve a tn- lish when the dogs were brought tal of almost $1,000. ‘to Mrs. Misener by Mr. Misen- Katz was remanded untiller, Charge Man For False Pretence, Using Forged Cheque And Fraud The'third charge Katz faces’Society to go to the Misener is for obtaining $125 May 23'property on Jane Street near from Victoria and Grey Trust Maple to examine dogs. by false pretences. Dr. Burtis admitted that The Ontario Humane Society'imended be destroyed, could last week in Richmond Hill have been nursed back to Provincial Court failed to prove health if someone had been charges of willful neglect of willing to take the trouble. dogs seized from Mrs. ROSe He agreed that dehydration Misener of RR 1, Maple, Juneland malnutrition in dogs could Judge Maurice Charles dis- missed the willful neglect charge laid against Mrs. Misen-~ er and her husband Ralph. The Humane Society seized most of the 67 dogs found on the property and sent the Mis- eners a bill for $187 for costs and care. When Mrs. Misener didn’t pay, the seized dogs were disposed of, or destroyed. Ralph Misener also was charged with assaulting and obâ€" structing two Humane Society officers. Judge Charles adjourned these charges for two Weeks to allow the Crown and defence attorneys an opportunity to submit written briefs. Evidence October 8 in court showed that Misener arrived on the scene and pushed one Hu- mane Society Officer. He also pulled another around by the shoulder. He was unaware of the search warrant the Humane Society officers had handed to his wife earlier. Mr. and Mrs. all the charges Judge Charles said there was a reasonable doubt that the Miseners had wilfully neg- lected the dogs by failing to provide adequate food. water and care. The judge said the facts were consistant with innocence as well as guilt, and that the Humane Society's case was based on circumstantial evi- dence. There was no argument as to the unhealthy condition of many of the dogs. But Mrs. Misener testified the dogs were in neglected con~ dition when they arrived in her care [our days earler. She said JUDGE CHARLES Dismisses Charge Misener denied the dogs were being nurrsed ‘ He agreed that dehydration ‘and malnutrition in dogs could ‘lake 3 week or so to cure. The veterinarian said nearly half of the dogs, mostly puppies, were in a state of malnutrition. He said several of them were in an advanced state of malnutrition. They lacked proper medical care, the cages weren’t clean in his oninion. and proper protec- tion from the elements wasn’t being provided. ! Mrs. Misener said she wat- ered the dogs three times ,a day and had meat in the kit. Chen freezer for the dogs. as well as the dog food found in ‘the barn. Dr. Barry Bul‘tis. an Etobi- coke veterinarian, testified he was retained by the 'Humane Society to go to the Misener Mu AhvuuAv“ "J “n. _...___,V_ _ _ . _ â€" V e i . Society to go to the Misenerl The final period saw Maloney property on Jane Street near with his third goal of the night‘ Maple to examine dogs. and Clubbe with his second Dr. Burtis admitted that‘complete the Nationals total. many of the dogs he recom-I Defenseman ‘Ray Antilla‘sl mended be destroyed, could blast from the blneline was! have been nursed back to Richmond Hill’s final goal. i A drug recommended by her veterinarian was being used in the young dogs’ drinking water, 'as this was useful when young dogs weren’t being fed by the mother. She said the pups the Hu- mane Society left with had been in her care for three weeks. They had been brought back to a fairly good state of health and were just well en- ough to have distemper shots and worming. Mrs. Misener said she had been caring for dogs for many years. The shredded paper the inspectors found in the dog cages was put there on pur- se because in her experience this worked well in caring for dogs. It hadn’t been shredded by the dogs being on it for a long time, as alleged in court, she said. Read “The Liberal” and rout the forces of darkness. You’ll be formidable on community affairs, politics, sports, the arts -â€" all'ybur interests. Be bold. Get home delivery of “The Lib- (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) RIVIERA SLA CKS FROM Sizes 28 to 42 Finished Same Day Use your CHARGEX Card “Clothier to Gentlemen" Bond Clothes In The North Mall Richmond Heights Centre MEYER SOLOMON Men‘s & Young Men's (Continued from Page 1) consisting of husband and wife where both receive the income supplementpthe maximum pay- ment of $100 will be made an- tomatically. This is in addition to the maximum of $150 inter- est-free loan now available. All senior taxpayers in Richmond Hill who are now in receipt of [his loan receive the maximum amount of $150. we have been informed. With the new out- right grant of $50, a couple. both in receipt of the income supplement, will have an addi- tional $100, a possible reduc- tion in the tax burden of $250. If only one is eligible for the income supplement. he or she may claim the $50 â€" and a single person may also receive additional benefit if his (or herl tax liability exceeds $50. Mr. Robarts stated this rec-‘ ognizes that nearly everyone paying [or accommodation. ev-1 on when living with others. is‘ making some contribution to- wards property taxes. although‘ they may not be paying taxes, directly. i Robarts Announces Taxation Relief, Farmers, Elderly No needs test will be nec- essary. since such a test hasl already been applied for by‘ the federal government before the old age supplement was approvedfi ‘ The initial payments will be‘ made automatically to all elig- ible persons. They will not have to fill out forms or make an application. Before the end of this year [he provincial government will make a direct payment: to all owners of land assessed for farming equal to 25% of their net, 1970 property taxes. Own- ers of properties less than 11 acres must have a gross income of $2,000 from farming their land to be eligible. Aware that it is difficult. if not impossible, to distinguish between a farmer and a spec- ulator, Mr. Robarts said the Toronto wrapped up the con- ltest in the second period with ‘four consecutive goals before Richmond Hill replied with a ‘single. Brian Maloney with a pair. Glen Barnett and Rick Clubbe lit the red light for the eventual ,winners. Rams Bow To Toronto Nats By 7 -3 Count Toronto Nationals moved into sole possession of first place in the Metro Junior “B” Hockey Tuesday night by downing Richmond Hill Rams 7-3 at the town arena. The teams traded single mark- ers. in the first period with Billy Law putting the Rams into a shortâ€"lived lead only to see Rick Middleton even the score for Toronto. Bob McIntosh tallied for the Rams. The game was an exciting contest all the way with plenty of fast skating and heavy hit- ting. Markham Seal-O-Wax are visitors at the local arena Tues- day night of next week. Game time is 8:30 pm. HELP FOR FARMERS 29 Yonge We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities KILHMUNU r|||_L I‘I‘I‘-‘““““P“““-““‘-“I No. I U.S.A. BRLEY’S F0 0 [IL ND SIRLOIN STEAK KELLOGG'S HOUSE MAXWELL HEAD LETTUCE TOMATOES INSTANT COFFEE tax reduction will be applied to all land while it is being farmed. However, if it ceases to qualify as farmland the prov- ince will require payment. with interest, of all tax reductions granted on the property for the 10 years preceding. This year the tax relief for farmers will be dealt with on a special basis, but in future Between Sheppard Ave. and North Bay That’s Open to Midnight 4 (MON. - SAT.) LOW. LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS DELIVERY IN WILLOWDALE and 5 THORNHILL JACKPOT $500 6369 Yonge St. (M s. of steeles) Willowdale THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursd 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. Early Birds 7.40 p.m. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES llONS HALI. 29¢ THE ONLY DRUG STORE L.&S. Dispensary 225-7719 RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB 99f. MONDAY, OCT. I9 years the tax reduction will be made at the time the tax bills are issued. LOCAL TRANSPORTATION The fourth project announc- ed by Mr. Robarts in his speech was a proposal to pro- vide financial assistance to on- able municipalities to deVelop rapid and eificient local trans- portation systems. Marsh Seedless Grapefruit 48's LEAN PEAMEAL Sliced or by the Piecé CLOVERLEAF 53 NUMBERS PINK SALMON VOTEL 10 oz. jar MILLWOOD Recreation Ltd. Open swimming at Slater’s In~ door Pool, Don Mills Rd. at Van- dorf. Saturday and Sunday afternoons from 1:30 pm. to 4:30 p.111. tfch OCTOBER Symphony am - 2 pm, ted Church OCTOBER 24. SATURDAY â€"â€"- Craft. Fair 12:30 - 4:30 pm at. St. Andrew's United Church, Mark- ham. 50¢ admission. cl\\'16 OCTOBER 16, FRIDAXZ 8 pm. â€" Richmond Hill Naturalists meeting. public library audi- torium. Speaker: Mr. Don Bald- win. Science Master, Upper Canada College. Subject: "Bird- ing in British Honduras." Every- one welcome. chi-'16 OCTOBER 17. SATURDAY, 12 noon, â€"â€" King Cit nual Auction Sale in King City. OCTOBER 24, SATURDAY Richvale Lionettes Bazaar Tea, 31 Spruce Avenue. 1-4 OCTOBER 28, WEDNESDAY -â€"â€" Carl'ville United Church, hol. turkey buffet supper. Take-out orders filled. c2w16 pm â€" ’l‘eston “Expo '70 nual Bazaar. Details later NOVEMBER OMING -VENTI ay. 0 41¢ $1.89 Rummage Sale 10 Richmond Hill Uni- lb. SATURDAY FRIDAY Lions An- . the park cl\\'16 r and -4 pm. c2w16 clwlfi m- '31) An-