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Psychologists, psychomat- rists. social workers, child care workers, and others with special training can often give all the assistance that is needed to nip a developing mental or emo- tional crisis in the bud. Yonge St. at Levendale Richmond Hill 884-4411 Working in collaboration with other professions, providing back-up support for group coun- selling and family therepy. the peOple from the mental health service are confident that they 'can cut down on the need for specialized treatment. ' This type of community men- tal health movement is a re- sponse to the fact that psy- 'chiatric treatment is very time consuming and very expensive, and there are not enough psy- chiatrists to fill the need. a mental health crisis develop- ing and are in a position to help prewent it from deteriorating into serious mental illness. lContinued from Page 1) Shaw explains, who usually see New York Central Mental Health Service IF YOU ENJOY FUN... 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I)pen Sunday NOW APPEARING Audley Williams 45" CORDUROY KITTY KOOL 'l‘OPLESS GO-GO TELEPHONE: 889-3701 BONDED ACRYLIC “Fully Licensed” Plus You can trust your most precious garments to our plant and ‘rest’ your mind that they will be returned to you spark- lingly clean and new looking. Our careful, quality cleaning costs no more and each gar- ment is sure of receiving the finest individual care. Give us a call today. “Well, then." said the widow. add underneath it “Till we meet again.” “I can’t change it now from ‘Rest in Peace’ madam." said the engraver. The widow was extremely up-‘ set when she learned that her wealthy husband had left all} of his money to charity and? was thinking of changing the inscription on his gravestone. 10 mm. to 5 pm Two psychiatric social “‘ork-iMetro annexation are taxes and ers have joined the staff at the the threatened dislocation of York Central Mental Health the education system. Service. Miss Janet Inch and} The public schools are still Stuart MacMillan. Others on the3 in the settling down process af- professional staff are Mrs. Dor-‘ter the switch to a new regional othy Bradley, child care super-"organization two years ago. visor, and Mrs. Reva Fox, a parâ€"l Leaders in Thornhill‘s rate- cnt education counsellor and‘payers‘ groups have undertaken family life educator. their mm private surveys on The service's secretary-re- taxes and on the cost of serv- ceiptionist is Mrs. Faigi Kader, a ices. in their own area as com- graduate medical secretary. lpared with North York The psychiatrist. who is a medical doctor with years of post graduate training, advises, consults, prescribes medication where necessary and directs the course of treatment. Before coming to Richmond Hill, Dr. Shaw was head of child psychiatric services at the Scarboro General and Scarboro Centenary Hospitals. Dr. McTavish also worked Scarboro where he was charge of the youth division the mental health clinic. Wdumnyum from $1.69 yd from Sanitone 271 Bay Thorn Dr. Thornhill 889-0391 OPEN TO THE PUBLIC This group has a history of fighting North York over high density development on the oth- er side of Steeles Avenue. Ear- lier this year they succeeded in overthrowing a big North York high-rise development at Steeles and Bayview Avenues. In the process, North York Council, Planning Board and planning department were dealt a resounding reprimand by the Ontario Municipal Board for doing business secretly. Forty Bayview-Glencrest rate- payers met under the chairman- ship of President Larry Nichols of 5 Laureleaf Road at BayView l\’ll. Adams said maxing a comparison of North York and Thornhill taxes were very com- were an average of 44% higher in North York. He said he had a survey done by a real estate firm using ac- tual sale prices of comparable homes during the last six months. “But the big thing is the quality of living we have here. and the community feeling. We would get lost in the giant ,North York. We get more re- lsponsive government in a smal- ler municipality,” he said. plicated, but it appeared theyieven inumumuiw arruausn‘ In the ratepayers’ meeting at Markham District High School, in an area far outside Thornhill and not immediately threatened with annexation, there was most interest in the annexation question. When Markham Mayor-elect Anthony Roman said that as far as he was concerned the Metro border was going to stay at Steeles Avenue, there was pro- longed and thundering applause, by far the longest and loudest during the meeting. Region Councillor-elect Jong- eneel, who attended all the Forty Bayview-Glencrest rate- payers met under the chairman- ship of President Larry Nichols of 5 Laureleaf Road at Bayview Glen Elementary School, 42 Lincombe Drive. NOVEMBER 28 SATURAY â€"â€"y TURKEY SHOOT Lions Club Victoria Square and District, Don Mills Rd. and 18th Avenue, Markham Township, in Com-l munity Park. 12 gauge shells supplied. Use our guns 01‘ your‘ own. Firing line starts at 12.30 pm. Snack Bar. c2w21! NOVEMBER 28. SATURDAY â€" 2 - 4 pm. Christmas Bazaar and Craft Sale 14th Richmond Hill girl guides St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. clw22 unurcn. ciwzz no: a: a: 1! DECEMBER 2, 3. 4 and 5, Wed- He said many members of the ,York County schools staff in _ Thornhill had fled from the ueSda-Vv Thm'Sday' Frlday fmd North York system, and have Saturday. The Aurora Muswal said they won’t Stay if they're Theatre Society opens its secondltakm back into North Yonge season with Gilbert and Sulli- again Van’s “The Mikado" at An- “The goveynfnent has been drew College Auditorium. Curâ€" treating the whole situation to tain time 8:15 pm. Tickets $2.00ldate in a very cavalier fashion," for adults and $1.00 for cliildrenlhe continued, "Youth gets the 12 and under. For further in-Fimpression today that govern- formation and tickets call 727- ments don't care. They Just 6985 in Aurora, 640-1657 in;draw lines and use people as Stouffville and 889â€"4410 in;pawns.” Toronto (McLean Motors). Tic-1 12 SCHOOLS INVOLVED kets available at the door. Alli ML Jomffe said there are seats reserved. c2W2215even elementary schools and 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 pm. Lfc16 Of course. Tliornhill‘s popu- lation will continue gmwing, but so will North York‘s, says Dr. Fotheringham. OPPOSED 0N BORDER Interestingly enough, oppos- ition to annexation seems every bit as strong and determined right beside Steeles Avenue on the very border of Metro, east of Bayview. Toronto (McLean Motors). Tic-l 12 SCHOOLS INVOLVED kets available at the door. All Mr. Jolliffe said there are seats reserved- 02W22 seven elementary schools and * * * "‘ five secondary schools in the DECEMBER 5. SATUR- Thornhill area of York Region DAY â€" Ricnmond Hill Jaycees‘lthat would be taken into North present the “Cavalcade of ‘York or Scarboro if the Metro Magic", Bayview S e co n da ryaline moved up to Highway 7. School. Two shows. 2 pm and? Children cross Highway 7 8 pm. Tickets $1.50 Adults andlboth ways to attend school. The $1.00 Children. a v ai la bl eiex'isting schools were built more through 884-7383. c3w2l|cheaply years ago. and would This area's residents are or- ganized as the Bayview-Glen- crest Ratepayens' Association. They held one of the three meetings which took place sim- ultaneously in Thornhill Tues- day night, November 17. Each Thornhill trustee on the York County Board of Edu- cation represents 8,333 people, while a North York trustee a- gain represents about 42,500 people. In North York each council- lor represents 42,500 people, says Dr. Fotheringham. Dr. Fotheringham says he feels the citizens’ next greatest reason for concern involves lo- cal government representation. In Thornhill every 5,500 peo- ple will have an elected repre- sentative on the 1971 Markham Tovm Council. They fear market Value re-as- sessment in North York; will increase the tax difference evâ€" en more, making completely un~ economic the low density style of living widely enjoyed; in Thornliill. Their studies have shown North York taxes varying from 18% to 70% higher than in the Thornhill area of Markham. And Markham lhas already been re-assessed at market val- ue while North York has not. They have concluded that an- nexation would mean an aver- age residential property tax hike of 44%. The public schools are still in the settling down process af- ter the switch to a new regional organization two years ago. Leaders in Thornhill’s rate- Dr. Fotheringham says it is hoped letters will also go to the Minister of Municipal Af- fairs from the ratepayers assoc- iations, giving notice of the opposition to annexation as ex- pressed at the recent meetings. 2 BIG REASONS Dr. Fotheringham says he feels the two big things that are generating opposition to Metro annexation are taxes and the threatened dislocation of the education system. Thornhill In Mood To Fight Metro Grab' Continued from Page 1) minister and circulate petitions door-toâ€"door. DMINU -VENTI Markham Regional Council- lor-elect James Jongeneel, who travelled around to all four meetings, told the citizens, “Now is the time to act if you don't like annexation". “If you don't take action now, in a year's time you may find yourselves in Metro and then it‘ll be too late to do any- thing but cry about it. Vaughan School Trustee Ross Jolliffe said the Metro boundary ‘should stay at Steeles Avenue, or else go to the height of land and drainage divide at Oak Ridges, north of Richmond Hill. NEW METRO BOROUGH Moving the Metro line to Oak Ridges would allow formation of a new Metro borough, separate from North York, and make it possible for the 10cal community to keep its character and iden- tity,” said Trustee Jolliffe. “The real question is whether or not we’re going to have a city state, a province of Toronto, like New York of Los Angeles. “What really cuts the mustard with Queen's Park is lots of let- ters, petitions and delegations," said Mr. Jolliffee. “I can‘t sqe any man-made boundary as being any better than another. Highway 407 would have no advantage over Steeles Avenue. “It is a political question of where Metro is to stop. Other- wise it will just keep getting bigger and bigger. “The government has been treating the whole situation to date in a very cavalier fashion," he continued. “Youth gets the impression today that govern- ments don't care. They just draw lines and use people as pawns." He admitted that hydro is presently slightly more expen- sive in Thornhill than in North York. but he said it looked like the Thornhill rates were going to get comparatively better. 44% TAX HIKE Mr. Adams said making a comparison of North York and Thornhill taxes were very com- plicated, but it appeared they were an average of 44% higher in North York. “We now have certain advan- tages I like. and I would like to keep them". said Mr. Jong- eneel, thanking the voters for his recent re-election. Markham Councillor-elect Bob Adams said that when cam- paigning Tecently, he had dis- covered an overwhelming feel- ing that people wanted to stay out of Metro. “There is definitely a com- munity feeling here. If we destroy it now, it will take years to be rekindled”, said Mr. Ad- ams. “We‘ve had a good few years‘favoured staying in Markham up here, and I hope we don'tiand York RegiOH. three lose it. We would lose our id-‘faVOUI‘ed jOining MBU‘O, arid l8 entity and character as it is;WeI‘e undecided. now enjoyed in a smaller-based Dl'. Fot’hel‘ingham presented community. the evidence as it was known on “It w0u1d take away from ‘the topics of water. hydm, taxes. our new regional government, recreation and education. Also and certainly weaken it“, said discussed were the reasons peoâ€" Mr, Nichols, ple like living as it is in Thorn- Markham Regional Council- hill. rather than as in North [or-elect James Joneeneel. who YGTk. A joint meetng 0f the Thorn- “You‘re elected representa- lea Community Association and tires are only as strong as the the North Thornhill Communâ€" support they get from electors ity Association was held min the form of letters and pet- Thornlea Secondary SCh001.}itions.” said Councillor - elect with respective presidents pre-‘Adams, warning the ratepayers siding: Bernie Quinn of 24:they couldn't leave the annexa- Dunsinane Drive and Syd Sandsition fight up to town council of Royal OI‘Chal‘d Boulevard. land county school board. The fourth meeting held last! VOTE 37 T0 3 week involved a new ratepay-l Dr. Fotheringham led the dis- ers’ group formed in Markhamlcussion at the Grandview-High- Town, with 110 people turning‘land Ratepayers” meeting. Also out at Markham District High on the platform with President School November 19. Ian Raf- Clancy were York County Board use was chairman. lof Education Chairman Jack LOSS OF IDENTITY lMacKay and Mr. Jongeneel. At the Bayview- Glencrestl Dr. Fatheringham said ap- meeting, President Nichols said'proximately 30 People attended he felt the community would the meeting, some coming late lose all its identity if it were'and some going early. swept into Metro. A When a vote was taken: 37 The Gi‘andview - Highland Ratepayers’ Association. com- prising the area bounded by Bayview, Yonge, Steeles and the railroad tracks. met at Woodland Public School, Hen- derson Avenue. President Norm Clancy of 92 Meadowview Av- enue presided. Except for the negative vote of one teenager, all the citizens present voted to fight annex- ation. 1 The most frequent questions ‘asked; and the most extensive l 1 discussion, involved Mr. Mc- Keouugh’s statement on the pos- sible Metro annexation o Thornhill. I f} Telephone wires were espec- ially hard hit on Concesion 5, while hydro lines suffered most heavily on Concessions 6 and 7, police said. NO LONGER NEEDED Someone else will be happy to buy any of those still good appliances which you no longer need. The panel included: York Centre MLA Donald Deacon; Richard Pickerak, head of the research section, Department of Municipal Affairs; Mayor-elect Roman; Councillor-elect Jong- eneel; and Regional Assessment Commissioner Ken Andrews. Jim Larock of the ratepayers group explained assessment pro- blems, and council members Roman and Jongeneel explained what is happening with the for- mation of the new York Region municipal government. The Gormley area Sunday night went without electric pmver for five hours as high winds disrupted power and tele- phone services in a large part of Whitchurch Township. The power was off from about 6 pm to 11pm. Available telephone lines were so tied up that police were delayed in calling in repairmen to deal \n'th the power falure at Gormley. Discussion at the Markham Town Ratepayers’ meeting was led by a five-man panel, with Ian Rafuse as chairman. Winds In Hit Power. The winds, reported as high as 90 mph over the Great Lakes area, seemed to hit especially heavy in Whitehurch Con- cessions 5, 6, and 7. These especially heavy winds went on to cause more damage in Uxbridge, according to Whit- church Police. Telephone complaints were 50;? heavy in Whitchurch that extra‘fi police officers had to be called in to handle the calls. N:- Available telephone lines were so tied up that police were delayed in calling in repairmen to deal mm the power falure at ,r a f Gormley. F 5‘: I-fi. a Telephone wires were especâ€" ially hard hit on Concesion 5, u-hHo In'rh-n linac anifornfl mncf Platform speakers included Mayor-elect Roman. Councillor -elect Roy Muldrew, Trustee John Hosberger, and Bob Nykor of 51 Romfie‘ld Circuit. THUNDERING APPLAUSE In the ratepayers’ meeting at Markham District High School, even in an area far outside Thornhill and not immediately threatened with annexation, there was most interest in the annexation question. Region Councillor-elect Jong- eneel, who attended all the meetings told “The Liberal” it was evident there is a real ground swell of opposition to annexation. When it came time for the North Thornhill people to vote, all but two were opposed to an- nexation. There were seven ab- stentions. The ratepayers agreed to pre- pare a petition against annexa- tion and there were 20 residents who volunteered to take the pet~ ition door-to-door. They also agreed to take up a letter writ- ing campaign to let Municipal Affairs Minister McKeough know about their opposition to annexation. with a low cost Liberal Want Ad. Mr. Jongeneel discussed the opposition attitude ‘in the pre- sent Markham Township Coun- cil. VOTE 87 T0 2 Ther were 94 people at the Thornlea Secondary School meeting. Mr. MacKay told the meeting how annexation was opposed by the region school board and most teacher groups. When a vote was taken. 37 favoured staying in Markham and York Region, three favoured joining Metro. and 18 were undecided. Dr. Fot'heringham presented the evidence as it was known on the topics of water. hydro, taxes, recreation and education. Also Dr. Fotheringham said ap- proximately 80 people attended the meeting, some coming late and some going early. D1‘. Fotheringham led the dis- cussion at the Grandview-High- land Ratepayers” meeting. Also on the platform with President Clancy were York County Board of Education Chairman Jack MacKay and Mr. Jongeneel. COst more to replace. “We just went through a very painful school reorganization two years ago. I wouldn‘t want to see it happen again next year. or the year after. It would affect the morale of the staff and students," concluded Mr. Jolliffe. “I'm a great believer in stand- ing up in numbers and holler- ing,“ said ratepayer President Nichols. Reach them fast and easy Phone 884-1105 Whitchurch Telephone questions extensive Mr. Mc- 1 the pos- Attending the opening were a number of area officials includ- ing Mayor William Lazenby of Richmond Hill and Councillor Lou Wainwright of Vaughan Township, and senior Falcon- bridge executives from the com- apny's head offices in Toronto. Local officials were among those atending the November 12 official opening of a new addition to the Falconbrige metallurgical laboratories at Langstaff. Shown here looking over a new electron microprobe at the laboratories are (left to right) Falconbridge research scientist Dr. Gunter Springer, Vaughan Councillor Lou Wainwright, Mayor William Lazenby of Rich- mond Hill, Fred Archibald. Falconbridge Viceâ€"president, research and development, and Roly Bergman, laboratories manager. 5 Falconbridge Mines Opens/ New laboratory Addition Preceeding the opening cere- monial, guests were taken on a tour of the laboratory, which since its inception in 1953 has grown under Mr. Archibald’s direction from its original staff of four, to 80 researchers and support personnel. Fields of in- vestigation include metallurgical process and product develop- ment, chemistry and spectro- chemistry, and mineralogy-geo- l Fred Archibald, company and water pollution. lvice-president in charge of re- They were also shown a new search and development, threw electron microprobe, a highly ‘a switch to activate a newisophisticavted analytical instru- imetal-melting foundry facility ment which ~Falconbridge will ‘in the laboratory addition. The use to study the distribution of melting equipment will be used elements in ores, metals and in- in development of new metal termediate products. to assist in alloys,‘ based on Fal‘conbridge ore exploration work, in the deâ€" PI‘Oduc‘tS su0h as nickel, copper. Sign of more efficient metal re- iron-nickel pellets, and ferron- cove‘ry systems, and in the im- ickle. provement of alloys. fl! #2 #3 H ‘ RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 884-296I:§ §wwmmmm22mmmmimmmwwwmmmmmwwwmwmwmmmwmzt22mmm§ fl; fl? By FRED SIMPSON A new twoâ€"storey addition to the Mercallurgical Laboratories of Falconbridge Nickel Mines Limited of Langstaff was offic- ially opened November 12. Total expenditures on the new addition including equip- ment was $300,000. logy‘ EVERY ITEM 1 IN [[1 E smng 2 or» TF"f‘l [Ynl\'f‘ m m» He was speaking at a lunch- eon held to mark the occasion at the Honey Pot Ski Lodge near Maple. “These factors together de- mand that we produce purer metals from lower grade ores, and in a cleaner and cheaper way One of the priciple func- Laboratory Manager Roly Bergman said the new addition of equipment would alLow the company to push ahe even more rapidly on develo ent of new mineral products and pro- cesses. In addition to the new foun- dry area, the visitors were shown the new process develop- ment areas designed for re- search into ore treatment methods aimed at decreasing air and water pollution. They were also shown a new and cobalt, since Falconbridge electron microprobe. a highly is a major supplier of these sophisticated analytical instru- metals to the world market." ment which Falconbridge will The scope and value of the use to study the distribution of laboratories’ work, Mr. Bergman elements in ores, metals and in- said, is underscored by the fact “The metallurgical industry today." he said, “is faced with the depletion of rich are bodies, the demand by cutomers for more consistant and purer products. rising labor costs, and increasing concern for the en- vironment. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 26, 197 CHARGEX (OVER $6 EXCLUDING TAX) Patti-Lu Shop | The scope and Value of the laboratories’ work. Mr. Bergman said, is underscored by the fact that the diversified activities of the Falconbridge group of com- panies encompass more than 15,000 employees in 10,counâ€" tries. In addition to nickel, Fal- con‘bridge and its affiliated comâ€" panies produce some 30 other mineral products, from base. precious, and industrial min- |erals. to oil, natural gas, and tions of this laboratory is to make this possible. through the improvement of existing metal recovery processes and the dev- elopment of new ones. We con- centrate of course largely on the production of nickel, copper, and cobalt, since Falconbridge JACKPOT $500 Early Birds 7.40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES LIONS HALL xmwxxxemwmnmg §LAYAWAY Samaria”); RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. MONDAY, NOV. 30 106 Centre St. East Falâ€"| BOYS AND GIRLS om- Make regular pocket money on therla Liberal paper route. Estab- vase.:1ished routes .may be available nin-‘in your«a1‘ea. Phone Carrier andICirculation, 884-1105. “Part of our capital expen- dituresl for the addition‘ have gone into further air and water pollution control systems. Our policy here is to strive to main- tain and improve a clean en- vironment. and reflects a policy that Falconbridge has followed for many years at all of its mines and properties.” he said. Mr. Bergman emphasized that the equipment in the new ad- dition would not add to en- vironmental problems in the area. manufactured products 59 NUMBERS