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r-“““‘-“““‘; â€" â€" â€" _ â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" _ â€" â€" _ â€" NOVEMBER 21, SATURDAY »- .- I 1.30 â€" 4 pm Bazaar at York I ' Manor Home for the Aged. I Crafts made by the residents â€" ' Baking - Lucky Draws - Afterâ€" . noon Tea and Door Prizes. Ad- Eyerything For Do-It-Yourself People Ipenny Table - Aprons - Home ' [mission to Tea â€" 50¢. clw21 Yonge St. at Levendale Richmond Hill SALES & SERVICE 399 CROSBY AVE. THE COMPAC T SNOWMOBILE SLEEKâ€"RACYâ€"LIGHTâ€"SMOOTH WITH LOTS OF GET-UP-AND-GO AVAILABLE AT 797/ BABY 30A 718] Woodbine Ave" just north of Steeles 21%" ‘. unuuuan‘u“u““uthrough announces we have a NEW BABY in 2 Any Quantity JACKPOT $500 JACK EARTH REID LAWNMOWER 50A '5I( I and take advantage of our low prices every week. For Your Building Materials, Hard- ware or Paints, See Us! OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY ’TlL 9 RM. SATURDAY 'TIL 4 RM. Free Delivery - 499-1246 TRUCKLOAD SALE INSULATION THERMAFIBRE BATTS 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. Early Birds 7.40 pm. :0 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES 884-4411 LOOSE THERMAFIBRE WOOL "SMART BUYER" LIONS HALI. RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY STYROFOAM MONDAY, NOV. 23 Become an Oriole Lumber ‘, 3", 4" thickness. MICAFIL per sheet "No, but we have two tom cats and seven kittens,” replied the machanic. A young lady was telephoning the music store and got a garage by mistake. “Do you have ‘Two on Red Lips and Seven Kiss/etaH she asked. (“Is that a record?") "I can only speak for our place lady," he said, “but around here it is." Speaking at “our place,’ we take pride in turning out the best quality cleaning available. Our service is fast and efficient and we predict you’ll be pleased with your garments after they have been through our plant. Why don’t you go through your closets and give us a call today. per bundle mummy/um: Sanitone 271 Bay Thorn Dr. Thornhill 889-0391 per bag per bag 58 NUMBERS i N $4.29 F NOVEMBER 24, TUESDAY â€" ‘8 pm OES presents “Gracious Living" at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Wrixon Hall. Door prizes and refreshments. Ad- ‘ mission $1.25. *1w21 ‘ v; * -:‘ * ‘NOVEMBER 24. TUESDAY â€" I 8 Dm Richvale Lionettes Euchre. 884-7716 $1.35 I 'xou _ 2-‘ “Ana. $1.89 ; ‘7 I‘NOVEMBER 24, TUESDAY â€"‘ ‘7 pm. â€"â€" Richmond Hill Hori-‘N Icultural Society‘s annual meet-lY ing and banquet, Lions Hall. H‘ I See “Life in the Hill”. c1w21 C 8 pm Richvale Lionettes Euchre '11 gnrnno Avnnnn Adrnitcinr ' 31 Spruce Avenue. Admission I $1. c1w21 fimfifi INOVEMBER 24, TUESDAY â€"â€" 'Bpmâ€"A Christmas Bake Sale. "Treasures 1n Tupperware" St. Andrew‘s Presbnerian Church, ‘ Keele St. 5.. Maple. c1\\'21 ' Donor Centre r .muu, “V... ....-.-.v... -___,,, , [NOVEMBER 27, FRIDAY aurora. 1 "7'30 pm Teston united Church, Mr. Ryan‘s service includes tuExpo, 70 Bazaar’z 511°9Pers canine control. rabies control | paradise for Christmas buying. l t IF It 8 ‘and isolation approved by the , health department. rabies quar- 'NOVEMBER 28 SATURA\ "antine facilities approved by TVRKEY SHOOT Llons Chm the federal Department of Agâ€" Victoria Square and District, “culture :Health of Animals I Don Mills Rd. and _18th. Avenue, Branch! and a wild animal ser- Mal‘kham Township, 1“ Com-Nice to resolve most problems munit." Park 12 gauge Shells residents have involving ani- Sllpplied- Use 0111' guns 01‘ .VOUI‘ mals. All cruelty complaints in own. Firing line Starts at 12-30 the area have been investigated ‘ p.m. Snack Bar. 62W21 and dealt with. At Monday evening’s council meeting, Mayor William Lazen- by paid tribute to Pat Smith of Unionville, a former resident of Richmond Hill, who had been presented with the town’s cuff- links for his services to the com- munity. Mr. Smith died sud- denly in York Central Hospital early Monday morning. A native of England, Mr. Smith, his “ife Joyce and family, came to Richmond Hill and settled on Centre Street East as the small village started to develop. During his 10 years residence here he was intensely interested in the Scouting move- ment and was one of those re- sponsible for organizing both the 3rd and 8th Richmond Hill groups of Scouts and Cubs. =-~~xâ€" 7 Mr. Smith was also active in early ratepayers’ associations and his keen interest in sports led him to give valued as- sistance to the organizaton of the first road races to be held here. Five years ago he left the Hill to live for a year and a half at the Lakehead. returning to this area two years ago. He has lived with his family in Unionville since 1967. He is survived by his wife and five children â€" David, Malcolm, Beverley, Michael and Shelley. V ‘ DECEMBER 5. SATUR- DAY â€"â€" Richmond Hill Jaycees present the “Cavalcade of Magic", Bayview S e c o n d a r y School. Two shows. 2 pm and 8 pm. Tickets $1.50 Adults and $1.00 Children. a v a i 1 a b 1 e in through 884-7383. c3\\‘21 {glidili'ed by cremation Pat Smith Died Monday Morning Ullvnnyg The iuneral service was held at Marshall Funeral Home at 11 am Wednesday and was fol- NOVEMBER 21 , SATURDAY NOVEMBER 20. FRIDAY - 8 pm. Richmond Hill Nlaturalists‘ meeting. Public Library Audi- torium, Members’ Night â€" pho- tographic slides and displays. Everyone welcome. c1w21 â€" 3:00 pm. â€" 8:00 pm. Art show and sale, St. Gabriel's Anglican Church, Bayview and Crosby Avenue. Richmond Hill. Admission â€"â€" 50¢. c2w20 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 £30 p.m. tfch 10 am to 2 phi Richmond Hill? Figure Skating Club Bazaar and Bake Sale, Banquet Room new nnn arena. MV-“M v- -.-»u u...» sun”, _--_ * * * * “It was undoubtedly our} “Keith‘s a real Speedster,” NOVEMBER 21’ SATURDAY’T toughest game of the year.” said‘said Coach Hiscott. “We gave â€"â€" At 130 Pm 1“ the L1?!“ an elated Coach Pete Hiscottlhim a couple of good blocks to Hall. Centre Street East. Rlch' who had just finished makinglget him going and that’s all he mond Hill, 3 mammom rum' his first season as head of the needed.” mage and aUCtion 5316- There senior team a perfect one. The attempted after-touchâ€" will also be home baking, “We had problems with all‘down convert by Jim Davis hit aprons, knitted articles, 115611 that mud but we were in com-ithe goalpost but Thornhill pick- books and toys. 3 boutique.‘mand all the way. There was‘ed up a single point early in the ‘potted plants, afternoon tea and no real problem. This team second quarter on Jim Chan- ‘2 fish bond. Women’s Commitâ€" would have won by a greatei‘inon’s punt. Former Resident [fish iwnd. 'Women’s Commit- tee of the New Democratic Party. ‘ 02w20 NOVEMBER 21. SATURDAY â€" C arrville United Church Candy Cane Carousel Bazaar. 2 to 4:30 pm. Lucky Draw, afternoon tea, gifts, etc. NOVEMBER 21, SATURDAY â€" Turkey Shoot at 1 pm, at Stan Roots Fuel, RR No. 3, King (Dufferin Street) Spon- sored by the King City Volun- teer Fire Department. c1w21 ‘IOVEMBER 21, SATURD_AY.‘â€"l‘ NOVEMBER 21. SATURDAYâ€" NOVEMBER 26, THURSDAY â€" 2â€"4 pm and 6-9 pm. Blood Donor Clinic, Lions Hall, 106 Centre St. East. c2w21 0mm: -vmu c2w20 ’fl‘fgl' BY FRED SIMPSON A 25 yard touchdown run by fleet Back Keith Bagg early in RDAY the first quarter was all the in- pm. spiration required by the un- briel’s defeated Thomhill Secondary to N and cap a perfect season with a con- ; Hm vincing 9-0 mudbowl win over c2w20 Alliston Thursday afternoon of 'last week. “mum? (Continued from Page 1) 332331' graphically unique.” It demon- me' strates visually and botanically what a virgin forest stand would Clwm have looked like in the pre- white settlement period. Be- rRDAY cause heavy use would destroy 1 Pm) the understory, compact the soil NO- 3, and eventually kill the large spon'ltrees, it is proposed to limit VOIUH'human use to a minimum, using Cl“’ZI‘trails, boardwalks and barrier vegetation. An elevated observa- 3AYâ€"- tion tower is included in the The win â€" Thornhill‘s ninth straight of the season Without a defeat -â€" brought them the Georgian Bay Secondary School Association Championship for the first time since 1964. Mill Pond Park To Be Rejuvenated, Developed, Stress Natural Beauty January 1 Suggests 50¢ A Head For Canine Control Still another problem to be resolved with the advent of York Regional Government was noted at Richmond Hill Town A letter from James Ryan was received stating that he would be happy to continue to supply canine control services to the expanded municipality after the first of the year. He suggested that the fees be based on a per capita basis of 50c a year which is the rate being charged by Ontario Hu- mane Societies for similar serv- ices. Council at its November 9 meeting. Mr. Ryan at present provides this service for the existing town and Townships of Mark- ham and Vaughan, parts of which will be in the new Town of Richmond Hill. He has done so since 1960. King and Whit- church Townships, which will also contribute acreage, people and dogs to the new town. are served by the Ontario Humane Society from kennels located in Aurora. If the new fees are based on the proposed 50c per capita basis; then the $1 per dog lic- ence at present received by Mr. Ryan will be forfeited. The matter was referred to council's bylaw committee for discussion and recommenda- tion. A real winning combination on display here Thursday of last week as Thornhill Secondary thoolflmth-the added incentive provided by pretty cheerleadersâ€"are shown enroute to a 9:0 Wln over AlllStOYl. The Victory on a very muddy field gave Thornhill the Georgian Bay Secâ€" ondary School Championship. Some Pretty Cheerleaders, Too! Thornhill Defeats Alliston 9-0 â€" Win Georgian Bay Championship ,l Unfortunately the pond itself l is nutrient enriched and is be‘yshowing its age by filling with ofgaquatic growth in summer, nec- as‘essitating herbicide treatment. m This is aggravated by organic 9 decay and the input of soil and [storm water drainage from the an nearby residential areas. It is proposed to install storm sewers :to get rid of the flow of storm Swater from the neighboring gty‘ilands and discharge it some ie, distance downstream. be! Mr. Knox stated that investi- ofigation has shown that the source net f the creek is a year-round :ujfree-flowmg spring to the north .v_'and that there are ponds on the Richmond Hill Golf and Coun- [esitry Club to the north which will ng allow most of the silt to settle, ,k_lso that the deterioration of the of pond may be‘ checked. Ad- lm ditional deepening of the lake ne by about three or four feet will it_ help control aquatic weeds, he .;1]_St3t.ed. he to ‘es Thornhill wasted little time Lighting up the scoreboard the fourth time they got their hands on the football after ldcking off to the beleagured Alliston squad. margin on a dry field, we like dry weather,” he said. Alliston was unable to make yardage and punted to midfield and the action was on. Three plays later Thornhill was on the 25 yard line where Quarterback John Stevens shot a quick pitch- out to Bagg who broke around end and didn't stop until he crossed the goaline. ‘ plans for this area, but the pot- ential use is high for nature ed- ucation and winter or spring bird watching. SWAMP LAND At the northern end of the pond is an area which has silted in badly and has large amounts of organic debris which, as it decays. removes oxygen from the water. It is recommended this area be dredged. all debris ac- cumulated on the bottom or burned; replanting and that boardwalks be used to accom- modate traffic without damage to the fragile plant and soil structure. Diversion of storm drainage to the downstream side of the dam will also improve the water; quality of the pond. This watein adds many other pollutants which reduce the water quality. BEACH AREA A small sand beach, near Mill Street. will accommodate small children at play, but is not in- tended for swimming, although seine paddling may be done. It will have a building containing washrooms and an area for skate changing during the win- ter, will provide for picnicking, water activities and for concen- tration of people. There will be other picnic areas used for informal winter and summertime activities. part- icularly in the table grassland area. A promenade will be the main focus of pedestrian activity as it connects the beach area, the PROMENADE THE POND lllbw ; it At present the town does not -0m own the entire shoreline of the this pond, but the report recom- ac- mends that when it becomes or available the land be acquired ;hat;'and the buildings preserved as a othistoric site. age! The consultants recognized soil the opportunity to extend the park at some future date both to the south and to the north and “Ml recommends this action. Alliston attempted to stage a late game rally but were foiled on three different occasions when short completed passes got them into scoring positions. Thomhill picked up its final two points just before halftime when an Alliston player was dumped behind his goaline for two .points. “We were giving them the short passes,” said Coach His- cott. “We just wanted to make sure they didn‘t complete the long bombs.” Coach Hiscott had high praise for all the players but singled out the play of inside linebacker Micke “Animal” Jackson as parti- cularly outstanding. craft house {converted from theicouncil present parks building on the comma south side of Mill), 3 future recrea1 historic site and the parking devote lots. It will serve for sitting, servami model boat launching, fishing, idenltit‘ bird feeding and other activities in an 1 also. ting a ‘ STAGE ONE Stage one. estimated to cost $98.000 would include dredging of the pond to remove plant and deposited material and make it deeper; removal of organic mat- ter from the swampland forest; filling of the promenade area; enlargement of the island as a nesting ground for wild fowl; and filling, in part, of the dying forest area. Plans for the section south of Mill Street include two parking areas for a total of 52 ca-rs, and picnic areas. Installation of the storm drainage system and a planting program would be integral parts of this first phase. Parks Board Chairman Shaun Beggs reported the board hopes to have a balance of $20,000 to $23,000 on hand at the end of this year towards this cost. and the $18,000 grant from the Prov- incial Government already ap- proved and is hoping for ad- ditional funds from next year’s budget. The consultants’ report sug- gests assistance for development of the park may also be sought from service clubs. societies, naturalists, and other interested groups and individuals â€" either through donations of money or a specific skill or labor. The De- partment of Engergy and Re- sources Management will con- tribute 50‘7’0 of the expenditures up to a maximum of $100,000. Total estimated cost of the pro- ject as planned by Canadian Mitchell Associates is $285,000. ‘Other assistance may be avail- able, it was noted, by working in co-operation with Metro Con- ,servation Authority. Work will not begin until next spring. Parks Chairman Beggs promised. so that Rich- mond Hillites may enjoy the winter sports on the pond. “Our biggest asset all year,” he said. “lay in the fact we weren‘t just a two or three star team. We were a well balanced club and that‘s what paid off for us Th; Sfépbsad conéept. which today.” An indication of the dominat- ing factor of the Thornhill team all season are the statistics which show that they scored 344 points against the opposition while allowing only eight. A further interesting sidelig‘ht to the game was the fact that the school‘s principal, Bill Me- Vicar. was the head coach of the Thornhill Seniors when they last won the Georgian Bay championship in 1964. This is Mr. McVicar’s first year as principal of the school. The game itself was a wet, muddy one with spectators forc- ed to run for their lives to avoid being dmwned on any sideline dashes by the football players. It was an awesome sight any time a substitute entered the game with his clean uniform providing a stark contrast to the blackened ones on the field. (Photo by Stuart’s Studio‘. council has accepted is to ac- commodate active and passive recreation within the park but devote most of the land to con- servation. This gives a dominant identity as a natural area, With- in an urban frame, while attrac- ting a variety of users. LOU REID Reid Lawnmower Is New Hill Business Lou Reid. a resident of Rich- mond Hill for the past 13 years is announcing opening of his new business venture in sales and service of lawnmowers at 399 Crosby Avenue, Richmond Hill, under the trade name of Reid Lawnmower Sales and Service. Mr. Reid's experience with lavmmowers started back in 1948 in a partnership known as G. Reid & Son, which was located on Victoria Park Avenue in Scarboro. He continued with Auto Electric Air-Cooled Engine Division in Toronto and F. Man- ley & Sons Ltd., Don Mills. After teaching small engine re- pair in night school he attended OCE and became a qualified shop teacher, teaching in North York Secondary Schools for four years, until he received serious back injuries in a fall in the shop. He is now authorized sales and service outlet for Boa-Ski, Toro. Briggs & Stratton, Clinton, Tecumseh and Lawn- boy outdoor power equipment. Mr. Reid is married and has five children â€" Judy. Lorraine, Gordon. Louis and Christopher. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 1 !Clerk, Banker Appointed I "I don't know what kind of ‘con’ game is going on here. but it is quite obVious that some of us aren’t part of it," said the Aurora mayor. Raps Political Patronage In New Regional Council “I hoped for a new outlook in the government of this newly organized municipality, with new ideals. But it is evident we are back to the same old thing. I'm very disappointed,” said Mayor Illingworth. ROLLING DEFENDS WRIGHT. “The chairman failed us. ‘conned’ us into it.‘ This is the worst kind of political patron- age. I hope it is never repeated. Smarting under the Aurora mayor‘s attack, East Gwillim- bury Mayor Mrs. Gladys Roll- ing rose to the defence. Coming from ChairmanI Wright‘s old municipality, Mayor Rolling had led the. council majority in supporting appointment of the chief ad- ministrative officer and clerk, two top posts, without adver- tising. “It doesn‘t mean anyone is necessarily wrong because we disagree. Each is entitled to his own opinion. I still stand! behind the position I took, and} would do the same again.” said Mrs, Rolling. Mayor Iliingworth put his finger on the nub of the situation when he pointed out that the chair- man hadn’t advertised the two top administrative jobs of administrator and clerk, while at the same time other top jobs were advertised. He said the chairman hadn't waited for any council direction on whether to advertise. ‘ He also pointed out later that the council was moving to appoint the new municipal cor- poration's bankers, without hearing proposals from anyone but the Toronto-Dominion Bank. A blistering verbal fusillade was fired last week at Chairman Garfield Wright and his support- ing majority during the regular meeting of York Region Council. The big gun was Aurora Mayor Dick Illingâ€" worth, fresh from a long rest in hospital, and spoiling for a fight. Mayor Illingworth said he couldn't support what was going on in any shape or form. “You‘re breaking the basic principles of democratic gov- ernment at the very beginning. I call for all people who believe in democracy to support me,” declared the Aurora mayor. NAME VERNON CLERK Richmond Hill Councillor Donald Plaxton took the same position as Mayor Illingwoxth on the bank appointment. Mayor Illingworth's “beef” wasabout the pass- ing out of political appointments and privileges Without equal opportunities being given to all appli- cants. But the council went ahead and handed out the job to To- ronto-Dominion on an interim basis. The council also went ahead and appointed County Clerk Robert Vernon, 31, as the reg- ion’s new clerk, at a salary of $19,000 a year. His present sal- ary is $18,000, plus $500 car allowance. A real surprise came when Chairman W r i g h t resigned from the York Region Police Commission appointment he won at the previous council meeting. Chairman Wm‘ght had won the post after a hard fight To Come Where The Action Is! FABRIC and DRAPERY A favourite fabric this season for suits, jumpsuits, etc. Now 2 Warehouse Locations 7 Corner No. 7 Hwy. & Woodbine Medium wale and pinwale. 1 -1 yard mill ends of $1.69 quality In a large variety of colors and weaves. British imports. Reg. to $6.99 Yd. POLYESTER CRIMPLENE 60"]64" Just 3 More Reasons And 2160 N0. 7 Hwy. at Keele St. No. 7 Highway & Mill T3; Outle â€" Ample Free Parking â€" OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 56" BONDED ACRYLIC WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY â€"- 10 A.M. T0 9 P.M. SATURDAY â€" 9 A.M. T0 6 RM" [way & Woodbine Warehouse Location Only Open Sunday â€" 10 am. to 5 pm. 45" CORDUROY TELEPHONE TELEPHONE: 889-3701 NEWMARKET â€" Mary 0‘ Grady. 17, did not get an im- mediate answer to her request on behalf of teenagers for free facilities for a drop-in centre. Mayor-Elect Bob Forhan re- minded the delegation that a re- cent fund drive to raise money for a community centre raised ‘ only $5,000 and that programs such as minor hockey and swim- ming pay their own way. Mayor Tom Surgeoner finally had to threaten to call a police officer to remove the teenage delega- tion so council could proceed. with Richmond Hill Mayor Wil- liam Lazenby and Richmond Hill Councillor Gordon Rowe over the appointment. Chairman Wright explained that he had found out there was just no way he could find time to fit in attendance at police commission meetings, and couldn’t keep the job. with liam Hill over Then both Mayor Lazenby and Councillor Rowe declined to accept nominations for the job after losing the earlier fight to get it. So the police commission ap- pointment finally went to New- market Councillor Ray Twin- ney. The other region council rep- resentative on the police com- mission is Markham Councillor Hi Lawrie. : 297-2392 ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Newest Patterns 8; Styles GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE “RIVIERA SLACKS Made-to-Measure SUITS $89.50 "Clothier to Gentlemen" Bond Clorthes In The North Mall Richmond Heights Centre from $1.69 yd. from $3.97 yd. MEYER SOITGMON (Finished Same DaY) OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Guaranteed Fit 1970