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Whitchurch and King Town- ships buy service from Aurora. Markham buys from Richmond Hill and Vaughan. Total costs for fire protection in the area of the new town this year is an estimated $207,425. This in- the full time men take. No. 1 truck out immediately and the volunteers follow as quickly as possible. The second. or stand- by truck is manned by volun- teers until the return of the full time men. Most. present volun- cludes the $31,000 for the secondfieer firefighters are 'town em- storey on the fire hall located‘ployeesâ€"some in the municnpal ,on Wright Street. immediately to the west of the municipal building. The fire chief's first proposal [5 designed to provide the same level of protection in all sec- tions of this new area municip- building. some in the works de- partment on Pugsley and some out on the road maintenance equipment. in the daytime. At night they are augmented by other volunteers. summoned by an alarm bell in their homes. The fire chief's first proposal [5 designed to provide the same level of protection in all sec- tions of this new area municip- I "(1119313 iWanted: Hill's Young Unnecessary Two Fatal CHIS/1981MB" Of The Year The new town. as set up byiperienced volunteer firefighters Bill 102. the provincial legisla- tion establishing the Region of York. will reach from the prop- osed Highway 407 to the CFRB Sideroad and from Bathurst Street to the proposed Highway 404. At present this enlarged area is serviced by fire depart- ments located in Aurora. Rich- mond Hill and Vaughan Town- ships. Whitchurch and King Town- ships buy service from Aurora. Markham buys from Richmond Hill and Vaughan. Total costs for fire protection in the area of the new town this year is an estimated $207,425. This in- and in the north end. it was exâ€" plained. with a training pro- gram. 7 This proposal calls for the hiring of seven. new fourth class firemen and promotion of one present fireman to captain. The chief explained that at present his department has nine full time men. working on shifts. When a call is received the full time men take No. 1 truck out immediately and the volunteers follow as quickly as possible. The second. or stand- by truck is manned by volun- teers until the return of the full time men. Most. present volun- Richmond Hill Fire Chief Alflality, With all full-time per- Stong presented two alternatetsonnel stationed at Richmond proposals for fire protection iniHill. The Richvale Hall would the new Town of Richmond Hill‘be used for storage of auxiliary which will come into being Jan- Iolder) equipment which would uary 1. with greatly enlargedlbe available at all times for use. boundaries. to the special com- It would also be the policy to mittee of the town's 1970 coun- seek volunteers â€"- both in the oil and the 1971 members elect, Richvale area. where there are October 27 a fairly large number of ex- The new town. as set up by perienced volunteer firefighters Bill 102. the provincial legisla- and in the north end. it was ex- tion establishing the Region of plained. with a training pro- York. will reach from the Drop- gram. VOL. 94, NO. 19 Recommend Manning Richvale Fire Hall into the October 2 accident east of Stoufiville that! killed Garnett Littlejohn. 68, of Pickering. according to Markham Township Police Constable John Mc- Cague. the investigating officer. ‘Dr. Blair Mitchell of Stoufl‘ville ruled that an inquest was unnecessary. l l I To be eligible a candidate must be a Canadian Citizen who has received most of his educaâ€" tion in Ontario. or has been liv- ing continuously in the Rich- mond Hill area for three years. Anyone knowing such a man or requiring further information and a nomination form is asked to contact Jaycee Dave Barrow at 889-0242. t depositing of wreaths. In case of inclement weather the service of’ Remembrance will be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Legion Court. The parade will be marshallcd at Allencourt Plaza at 2 pm and “‘1” proceed west along Markham Road to Yonge Street. and thence to the‘ Cenotaph in front of McConaghy Public School The service will begin at 3 pm. um. uuu AICVVAAAC nuu vuuuhlllul uaviu ouuuci \\lll Ut’ in cudlge 01 me Following the service Lt. Col. Ford will take the salute of the parading veterans. The committee in charge of making the arrangements is made up of Chairman Frank Barrott. zone commander. Royal Canadian Legion: John Brown, Tom Robert- son. Legion President Douglas Hopson and Mayor William Lazenby. 1 mail carrier service on Nov- ember lY. Rememberance Day. but there will also be no wicket service on that statutory holiday. “The Liberal" has been informed by the local post oflice. In past years the wickets have been open on the holiday for a limited num- ber of hours. ‘tormer member of t lYork Township Cou lsuccessful Liberal Pa ldate for Yorkvieu' Rid ‘1963 provincial clecti ‘ t t at It! Two Richmond Hill of region council themselves available ‘pointment to the po mission. éMlllltlllillllltlllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll’tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘.Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillliillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ‘.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ llll‘itilllllllllllllllll As a result of a recent conference on "The Troubled Child and the Community“, about 100 people from all parts of the country agreed to establish a council for communication. co-operation Ind co-ordmation of the numerous groups in the equnty that are concerned Wlth the problems of the By MARGARET LADE Regional government was imposed on York County from above, but regional organization of profeSSional agencies and cbmmunity 81‘0ups concerned with the mental and phsyical well be- ing of its citizens is being effected at the grass roots leveL At a meeting of the organizational committee (com- posed of’ members of the‘1970 and 19?1-'councfls)"‘-or the Town of Richmond Hill, held Monday evening of this week, it was dec1ded to recommend to the 1970 town council that Fire Chief Stong’s second propOSal. based on selling fire protection service to Markham. be accepted. Five men will be hired to begin their duties as perm- anent firemen December 15 with another four men to be added when a satisfactory agreement is reached with the new Town of Markham. The chief had recommended addition of 11 men. There will be no inquest into the October 2 accident east of Stoufiville that: killed Garnett LittleJohn. 68. of Pickering. according to Markham Township Pollce Constable John Mc- Cague. the investigating ofl'icer. Dr. Jack Saunders of King City says there. will be no inquest held into the August 25 deaths of two Wfllowdale youths in a single ~ car crash near Maple. The two who died were Reid Lorce. 18. of Bath- urst Street and David Head- rick. 15. of Stafford Road. Dr. Blair Mitchell of Stoufl’vllle ruled that an inquest was unnecessary. County \coroners have ruled that lnquests are un- necessary in the deaths of three people after two recent fatal accidents. Deputy-Treasurer William Rice pointed out that with a permanently manned force. rates on fire insurance in the expanded area should show substantial reductions, particularly in the northern area which has been serviced by the volunteer brigade from Aurora. Even in the southern area. where the Richvale Fire Station will be backed up by the central station which will be manned by permanent men during the night, rates should be somewhat reduced. At present Richmond Hill «as it now stands) enjoys the lowest insurance rate possible. This decision will enable Richmond Hill to continue the service from the. Richvale Fire Hall. as it is operated at present by Vaughan Township. It will be manned dur- ing the day .by permanent firefighters and at night by volunteers. The Richmond Hill Hall will be manned round the clock by permanent firefighters, who will be augmented at fires by volunteers Troubled Child Conference Lays Ground For Regional Social Planning Committees Town Fire Chief ALF STONG Mlic Library 24 wright St,, Richjand Hill . organizational committee (com- 1970 and 19W.- 'councfls)"‘-of the held Monday evening of this recommend to the 1970 town Stong’s secondA propOSal. based A provision of $30,000 for purchase of additional equip- ment was included. since a new pumper may be required. At presen-t in the Richvale Fire Hall, located on Spruce Av- enue. is a 1953 500 gal. pump and a I953 InternationaI 1.000 gallon tank truck according to Councillor Lois Hancey. who with Councillor-elect Louis Wain- wright and the chief are a com- mittee to investigate availability of equipment and manpower in the town‘s neighboring municip- \ Present equipment in the ‘Richmond Hill Fire Hall. the .chief reported. includes a 1967 pumper with a _capacity of 840 gallons per minute and a 200 gallon water tank. a 1956 pum- per with a 625 gal. per minute pump and a 500 gal. water tank, a 1946 pumper with a 420 gal. per minute capacity and a 200 gal. tank and a station wagon. The Jaycees are looking for a special young man. between the ages of 21 ‘and 39, to honor and suitably award at a banquet on December 15. They are searching for a man who has unselfishly given his time and talents for the betterment of the community. The search is on for Richmond Hill's young man of the year. and the Jaycees of the com- munity are asking for the co- operation of all citizens, service clubs and other organizations in helping them to "find the most desarving candidate. "It seemed to be the feel- ing of the conference that such a council was badly needed to make better use of the existing facilities. some of which are not. widely In a letter to those who attended the October 1 con- ference at the Anglican Con- ference Centre in Aurora, Dr. Denison recaps: community. and particularly the children. Dr. John Denison. a gen- eral practitioner from Mount Albert. was unanimously appointed to set up such a committee. and last week Dr. Denison released the names of those who have agreed to serve with him on the BC Council. Mrs. Hancey also stated that the Richvale hall will be avail- able for use by volunteers at night to be a backup and equip- ment kept there will be avail- known. to determine what gaps there are in the caring services available to the people of the York Region. It was also felt that such a council would be able to determine some sort of priorities needed to min» imise 'muddling through op erations'." Six people have been ap- pointed to assist Dr. Denison on the interim executive committee. They are Maple housewife. Mrs. Pat Kantar- ofi: Mrs. Annabelle Black of Aurora. chairman of the troubled child conference: Richmond Hill Lawyer Neil Mann; Mario Bartoletti. dir- ector of the Family Life They shall grow not old as We that are left grow old. Age shall not weary them nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning‘ We shall remember them. This is the theme of the annual service of Remembrance of the Town of Richmond Hill which will be held this coming Sunday at 3 pm. Guest speaker will be Lt. Col. R. J. Ford, CD. Canadian Forces Base. Toronto. Lt. Col. Ford was born at Camp Borden and enlisted in the RCAF in February 1944. As an air gunner he served on instructional duties in Canada and in the United Kingdom. He has been with the RCAF regular force since 1946 and has served at bases throughout Canada as well as with the Canadian Joint Staff in London. England. and at_l_\l0RA_D Headquarters in quorado Springs. Also participating at the service at the town's Cenotaph will be Rev. James Dauphinee of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church. Rev. David Sproule of St. Gabriel’s Anglican Church and Rev. Clement Schwalm of St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic Church. Mayor William Lazenby will speak briefly. former Councillor Wes Middleton will lead the singing of the traditional hymns; Trumpeter Ronald Robbins will sound the Last Post and Reveille and Councillor David Schiller will be‘in charge of the depositing of wreaths. - _ In case of inclement weather the service of Remembrance will be held in the Royal Canadian Legion Hall. Legion CourL The parade will be marshalled at Allencourt P!aza at 2 pm and will prooeed west along Markham Road to Yonge Street. and thence to the' Cenotaph in front of McConaghy Public School. The service will begin at 3 pm. Following the. service Lt. Cthord will take the salute of the parading veterans. The committee in charge of making the arrangements is made up of Chairman Frank Barrott, zone commander. Royal Canadian Legion: John Brown, Tom Robert- son, Legion President Douglas Hopson and Mayor William Lazenby. Since August of this year he has Been'base administrative officer at CFB Toronto. I know we are free! I know who liberated us! I know what they sacrificed! Thanks a mil/ion for our freedom! RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER able for use immediately "on the second or third fire call. It is only logical to keep the best equipment closest to the per- manent men. The Richvale hall will be needed and will be in- What is hunger? What is a "oncentration 9am Whatis a ZZEa? ‘ ' What is a bomb? What is fear? Refer-mg to the earlier con- ference, Dr. Denison ob- served that community groups could learn by the others mistakes and exper- iences, that the interim coun- all, could be the forerunner to a regional social planning council which could repres- ent to governments at all levels the needs of the people Centre in Markham: Roy Ries of Mount Albert. com- munity organizer for York County Public Health Unit; and Neu'market Surgeon Dr. William Vail. chairman of the Ontario Liberal Party. others mistakes and exper- iences, that the interim coun- cil, could be the forerunner to a regional social planning council which could repres- ent to governments at all levels the needs of the people "In short." says Dr. Den- ison. "Troubled children were seen as ven' often be- The morning was devoted to group discussions of case histories of troubled chil- dren. and after lunch, groups re-formed around natural communities. Recommenda- tions were brought to the conference as a whole. in- dicating areas of greatest need in each community. Richmond Hill. Oak 7111 Essentials Unity; in Non-Essengtiais Liberty; in all things Charity’ best The second proposal will pro- per-.vide the same level of protec- hall‘tion and sell fire services to the in. (Continued-on Page 3) ahead valuable when BAIF goes The all-day conference in Aurora was chaired by Rev. Graham Tucker. director of the Anglican Conference Centre. and keynote speaker was Dr. John Frei. executive director of Metro Social Planning Council. ing symptoms of a troubled community." Hard times ahead for school conditions. They ‘boards were forecast in a let- cept the same sa ter sent from Education Min- as Simcoe and O ‘ister William Davis to all ties. , school board chairmen last “At the same til week. many of our stud‘ Grant ceilings on “ordinary expenditures" will be increased to $545 from $500 for element- ary students said Mr. Davis, and to $1.060 from $1,000 for secondary students. However boards were warn- ed that they must restrict their budgets to the amount allow~ able under this grant structure. In the past boards have been permitted to spend more 'if the money was raised locally. Mr. Davis explained that the grant increase is part of the program to bring all boards up to a 60 percent grant. At pres- ent the average grant is 51 per~ cent but York County receives only 46 percent, of. its funds from the province while some poorer boards are getting con- siderably more than the 51 percent. “York County is on the fringe of Metro." Mr. Chapman con- tinued. “Our teachers expect Metro salaries and working A hard ceiling applied to all cpgnties “ill make the task of the fork: huhty ‘Bfi'awd Dar-tic»! ularly difficult. sai ' Educa- tion 'Ditectci‘ Sam Chapman at a meeting of the board on October 26 when asked by Chairman John MacKay to com- ment on the letter. Education Grants Up But Budgeti‘ Tighter For County School Board[ The new commission will belmiSSion are as follows: responsible for appointing a' Gordon Cook. Warden of chief to head the new York York County and Reeve of King Region Police Department Jan- Township; ual‘y 1. It will be the body int Stewart Rumble. Reeve of authority over the new depart-‘Markham Tovmship and 1969 ment thereafter. ’county warden; 5 Named To York Poéce Commfission Wright Wins Council Powei Struggle The five founding members of the York Region Police Com- umuuuuuumuumuuuuuumImuuuu\11l1n1uumuuuuuuuuu The five members of the newly formed York Region Police Commission have been appointed. But not until after a power struggle in the first business meeting of the York Region Council where two of the appointments were decided October 29. The other three.appointments were made by the provincial government. and must include a county court judge, from-the Judicial District of York, which includes Metro. summer job bank for students, more drop-in cen- tres, expansion of child care facilities, a social club for mothers in the Lake Wilcox area, family life education in school curriculum, an infor- mation resources facility. more social workers â€" pro~ fessional and laymen. It listed home space for hostels â€"â€" boarding homes. foster homes, haLf - way Ridges. Woodbridge. Maple and Thomhill recommended an extension of the existing Richmond Hill Help - Mate Services, or the establish- ment of a similar service in the Oak Ridges-Lake Wilcox area. Breath Test Appeal Being Heard Today Richmond Hill residents, along with other Canadians. will not only be without mail carrier service on Nov- ember lY. Rememberance Day. but there will also be no wicket service on that statutory holiday. “The Liberal" has been informed by the local post ofiice. In past years the wickets havé been open on the holiday for a limited num- ber of hours. The case in question was a September 1 charge ag- ainst John Curr of Locust Hill by Markham Township Provincial Judge Maurice Charles September 28 ruled that to require a drinking driver to take a breath- alyzer test was an infringe- ment of the Canadian Bill of Rights. The appeal against the Richmond Hill Judge‘s de- cision invalidating the com- pulsory breath test law was scheduled to be heard to- day (Thursday) by an Ont- ario Supreme Court justice at Osgood Hall in Toronto. according to Markham Township Police Chief Harvey Cox. No Mail Service November 11 This group suggested a 1970 HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 Marijuana and hashish pos- session charges were laid as a result of the raid. Markham Township Police Chief Harvey Cox said. | Five township policemen and {three from the Town of Markâ€" ham were in the police raiding lparty. Police from Markham Town and Township departments Fri- day night combined to raid 3 party in progress at 10:30 pm Friday at a Unionville house. “At the same time. parents of many of our students are from Metro and are used to having top educational facilities." Mr. Chapman agreed to have “hard figures" on the affect of the‘ new regulations on York County for the next meeting of the board. v v _ v M v . _. ._. -_-- -..-....-_r conditions. They will not. ac- cept the same salary schedule Mr. Bacon ventured prelim- as Simcoe and Ontario Count- inary comments to the effect ties. ‘hat such a large commercial “At the same time. parents of development could have “a many of our students are from most economically a d verse Metro and are used to having effect on Richmond Hill's ton educational facilities." downtown area." Liquor, Drug Charges Follow Unionville Raid There Were also 27 ' 41.1; Limo: $omé$fjthg 43 pé'opI‘e’ in‘rhhe house were] juveniIes.‘~ Ages ranged from 14'to 26 years; " Those involved were from Unionville, Markham and Mill- iken. Garfield Wright. founding chairman of the York Region Council. 1968 county warden and former Reeve of East Gwillimbury; Stewaf'fl Rumble. Reeve of Markham Tovmship and 1969 county warden: Harold Lawrie. founding Reg- ional Councillor for Markham Town. County Councillor and Deputy - reeve of Markham Town: County Judge William Lyon. former member of the North York Township Council. un- suceessful Liberal Party candi- date for Yorkview Riding in the 1963 provincial election. Two Richmond Hill members of region council declared themselves available for ap- pointment to the police com- mission. Drivers are still being charged and convicted of impaired driving and refusâ€" ing to take breathalyzer tests. Police and other Ont- ario judges are waiting for the court to decide this appeal. Only if a driver happened to be in a court where Judge Charles was sitting could he at present he sure of escaping conviction for refusing to take a breath test. Even then the Crown Might appeal and finally obtain a conviction. And like other provincial judges. Judge Charles moves from court to court from time to time. The Aurora group recom- mended that a social plan- ning councjl be established for the Region of York. and asked that the Aurora Social Action Committee be asked Police This group recommended education in living for par- ents and children, counsel- ling service for adolescents not associated with service organizations. extension of family service counselling family service counselling, and greater co-operation be- tween agencies. houses. therapeutic nursery schools as a community need. and recommended additional space he provided for further recreational activities. ‘1 Chairman Wright said be; from. so dgséhita h favor and thought he h1mself should be do your Christmas shopping ( (Continued on Page 3) early. u\lunumnmuummuanlmummmmmanual\mummummnmlmumumumuummmmnumuuumuumumunummmmmmumuuumnuuun4! ucuuucu for ap- ‘hce com- charges Control Also criticized was the civic centre proposal which was termed “very vague in detail." It was also pointed out that the 39.5 person per acre per- centage would mean an area with four times the present population of Richmond Hill which would almost amount to placing a new town beside the present one and detracting from it. Planning Board Chairman Harry Sayers observed that the board had little or nothing to do about the BAIF proposal due to the fact that it was in Vaughan Township. When. Vaughan applied last summer to the Department of Municipal Affairs for approval of Amendment 18 to its Of- ficial Plan, Richmond Hill logged admotegt with _ the _Min; Efé‘n"1m4,._',askéfl 1101' . an“ OMB heafing. ‘ - J ' ' Richmond Hill Mayor William Lazenby declared he opposed the appointment of Chairman Wright to the commission, and was strongly backed up in de- bate by the third Richmond Hill member of regional council, Donald Plaxton. But the region council appointments of Wright and Lawrie were approved by majority vote. with Wright in effect nominating him- self in the list of appoint- ments he recommended. Gordon Rowe. the other Rich- mond Hill member of region council. said he was disap- pointed at not being considered for the seat taken by Wright. Mr. Rowe said e believed he was shunted asi e because of his declared intention to sup- port the appointment of a man from outside the region to be the founding head of ,the re- gional police force. ' Mayor Lazenby argued that he and Mayor Garnet Williams of Vaughan Town were the only members of the region council with experience on a police commision. The'town‘ had based its pro- test on the‘ premise that the development was prematpre. Early this summer. after a presentation by B-AIF principals and consultation with Vaughan, Richmond Hill withdrew the protest “Putting it another way. I oppose Wright," said the Rich- mond Hill mayor. Worry To Planners Huge Shopping Cam One of the main concerns to the board will be the large commercial shopping centre development on Carrville Road which will be “twice as big as the Dixie Plaza and only 32 acres less than York- dale Plaza,” according to Planning Consultant Max Bacon. He was speaking at a board meeting held October 27 in the municipal offices. The complex, a portion of the overall BAIF Subdivision, will be within the boundaries of Rich- mond Hill with the advent of regional government next January 1. â€" The King Township group recommend development of an awareness in the com- munity of the services and needs in the areas of rec- reational programing. social services and cultural activities. It recommended develop- ment of a referral centre to dispense information about the above needs and services. and the expanded use of schools for recreational pro- grams aIter school hours. It also recommended that ways and means be found of acquamting new residents A proposed 394 acres commercial-residential and civic centre complex immediately south of Maple Sideroad has Richmond Hill Planning Board mem- bers somewhat concerned. to investigate the need for an approach to be applied in establishing a day care cen- tre in Aurora. * 355 YONGE STREET N. RICHMOND HILL 889â€"5435 PHONE 727-9453 V5ughan's Amendment Wilson m'blett CHEV-OLDS SEE THE NEW VEGA at 18 had been approved pera mitting the proposed de- velopment. A few weeks ago Richmond Hill Town Council and Vaughan Council signed an agree- ment with BAIF flashing the “go ahead" sign. Comments were subsequently requested from Richmond Hill Planning Board to be presented to council. “You might call It a geog- raphical accident that the de- velopment will now be in Richmond Hill." he said. Planning board decided to ask Mr. Bacon to detail his comments and present them to the board at a later meeting. The BAIF plans, worked out since 1965. will eventually bring a populationof 14,500 to the new. regional Town of Rich- mond Hill. A BAIF representative noted that it was difficult for Rich- mond Hill planners due to the fact that all negotiations were initially with the Vaughan Planning Board. Christmas Shoppers’ Special Supplement Forty acres have been reserw ed for schools and a major shopping development will cover 53 acres. (Continued on Page 13) mull\\\l\l\l\\\ll\“\l\l\\\\\\\\\l\\\lllll«\llllll\\l\||l“ll\lll\l|lll\\\\l\l\|\! It‘ Will" develop' 400’ .écres betwaen Yonge a'nd Bathurst Streets and between Carrville and Weldrick Roads. The de- velopment company has also acquired acreage along Vaughan Road between Yonge and Bath- urst Streets. Early Christmas Shoppers are getting an assist from Ca- nadian Tire at 70 Yonge St. North in Richmond Hill. In a colorful 48 page sup- plement in this issue of “The Liberal”. the selection is al- most unlimited â€" toys, tires. telescopes, typewriters. Sportsmen. too. will {Ind most of their hunting and fishing negds in the hargain~ packed catalogue. Outdoor types are offered skates and skis, snowmobile accessories. Prepare for the rigors of winter with a snow thrower. windshield defroster. cow fleecy car seat. anti-freeze tester and battery recharger. Or for a comfortable winter indoors with a new stereo set. tools and accessories for the home workshop and innumer- able household appliances. The sale continues to De- cember 24. or as long as quantities last. but you can avoid the last minute rush by picking up your realistic "As- tralite" Christmas tree. indoor and outdoor lights and flood- lights in advance. The biggest bonanza. how- ever. ls in the toy depart- ment where there are literally hundreds of items to choose from. so do Santa a favor and do your Christmas shopping early. Markham, Stoufiville and Unionville rcommended that an “Education for Living“ program be established. get- ting together small groups of parents. children. and (Continued on Page 20) Representatives from Sut- ton. Keswick, Pefferlaw, Jersey' and Georgina Island felt the greatest need in these communities is for family counselling services. It set up an ad hoc com- mittee to organize an ofiicial group to look into the needs of the community services required to fill the needs uncovered by the re- search. with available facilities the township. PRICE 15c PER COPY Where Cars Cost Less! G uardian M ainten ance MARK or UCELLENCE