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d-!lllllllIlll“111!llI“lllllllllllllmlllllll1llllIlllllllllllllllllllllmlllI\llml“llIll“lllllllmllllllmlllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“Tumlllllll1111mml“llmm“lulllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllmuml11mmllllllluuplllm\\lllllllll“\\l\llll“lllllllllm1l“\llllllm!“lllllll\l“I\llllllllm“llllllll“\llllllllllullllll“ \lllllllllllllllIllmmllll11mmlll\\lllullll\llullllllllmllllllllllllllllllll1111mmllllll\l\llllllllllllll\lllIlluullllllllllll“llllllll\lllllllllllmum“llmill“llllllllulllllllullllllllllllllulullllulllll“~P Red Cross Seeks Homemakers For Richmond Hill Area This Friday Mrs. Rose Rank. supervis- or for Red Cross homemaker service in the region for the past month. reports that a number of women are now un- dergoing an intensive series of 14 training sessions to prepare them for service in homes from Thornhili to Newmarket. This type of work. says Mrs. Rank. is ideal for the A fine washable drip-dry material in a wide variety of new summer prints. Reg. $2.19 yd. An ideal sportswear fabric in ten solid colors. Reg. $1.99 yd. 45" FORTREI. 8. COTTON PRINTS A 100% washable cotton fab- ric. Ideal for sportswear. Reg. $1.99 yd. The Red Cross Society in York is extending its visiting homemaker service and will hold interviews in Richmond Hill this week for women who would like to become homemakers. I“mn1muIllmIlnnmlIl1muuumumnmlnummmmmlmmmmluIumuummummunuumIuumumuuulmumunumumunumlnu1lmunmnumuuIumuuuumumumuImmunulmu11mmlmuummmunuulumuulmmnnmmmuuulunumumumuuuuulmnuumuummmImuuummululmmml1n\uummunumlmunu\umummunmunmI\Illum\\u1niIlnuuuuumnmuumml1I11“qumummnnmumummluuuuumunl1\Ilnu11muuumuuuuuu-F Pictured above is a plow team captured for posterity by Harold Howarth, whose show of original oil paintings is open to the public at his studio-residence on Bathurst Street, one-half mile north of Maple Sideroad, from 2 to 9 pm this week. The show ends on Sunday. Modern landscapes. florals, still life, and pictorial recollections from an era that is passing in the Region of York are all featured in an art show this week at the home of one of Richmond Hill’s best known and most popular painters. JACKPOT $500 69 Yonge St. 8., Richmond Hill 45" FORTREL & COTTON 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 PM. Early Birds 7.40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 45" PRINTED POPLIN lIONS HALI. Ho wart/1 Show Ena’s Sunday RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY â€"- 10 A.‘.\[. TO 9 RM. SATURDAY â€" 9 A.M. T0 6 RM Ample Free Parking â€"â€" FEATURING IN THE ROUND TABLE ROOM Canadian Zephyr TOPLESS A GO-GO MONDAY, MAY IO FOLK ROCK “Fully Licensed” plus MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE This move is being taken, Mrs. Rank explained, he- Next week a new dim- ension will be added to the service. Effective May 15, the Ontario Hospital Ser- vices will pay the cost of a homemaker in homes where the doctor in charge has specified that it is essential for recovery of a patient who would otherwise have to be hospitalized. mature woman who wants to work on a part time basis, for a few days. a week or a month. assisting people in times of illness or family crisis, taking over the reâ€" sponsibilities of homemaker. 52 NUMBERS $1.09 $1.39 $1.09 Yd. Yd. The proposal was first ap- proved by the Township two years ago to be serviced by a septic tank and a tile bed. How- ever, on a second test by York County Health Unit, objection was raised to the septic tank. {Tentative Approval For Nursing Home Sewage At the council meeting, Mayor William Lazenby quest- ioned the wisdom of using up capacity in the local sewage system which has been reserved for high assessment. Regional Councillor Donald Plaxton pointed out that a real problem will be “the creation of 1,800 feet of sewage main Mr. Fedyna explained that his connection will be by a four-inch plastic forcemain which will be installed along limits of the road allowance at his expense for installation and maintenance. Mr. Fedyna then won reluc- tant approval of the OWRC to proceed on a lagoon system with a limit of 100 beds and the proviso that. if and when san- itary sewers became available the nursing home would be at- tached to them and the lagoon abandoned. Mr. Fedyna told “The Liberal" cost of the lag- oon had escalated to more than $58.000 and his nursing home would have been limited to the initial 100 beds. “If I can win final approval to be attached to the town sewage system I will be able to expand when necessary." Approval in principal was given to connecting the prop- osed Fedyna nursing home to the town sanitary sewer system by Richmond Hill Council in session Monday. The proposed nursing home will be built on the former Dr. Clarke Noble property on 18th Avenue, 1,800 feet east of Bay- view, Avenue, now in the new Town of Richmond Hill. T a Mother 011 Mot/yer} Day Mrs. Rank emphasises that the homemaker is not ex- pected to be a nurse. If prof- essional care is needed, the appropriate service is pro- vided, by the Victorian Or- der of ,Nurses or other com- petent, fully qualified people. In other cases, where the service is requested by the family. the family pays for the service. but in cases of financial hardship, fees are geared to income. cause of the serious shortage of bed space in hospitals in the region. It will make it possible to return to their own home sooner, freeing beds for other patients. It could not be a grander day. If God had made it. just for you: The sun could not be brighter, nor The sky, a fairer, deeper blue! The world could not seem more happy, Nor the flowers’ scent, more sweet, If God had wrought a miracle, And gently laid it, at your feet! / 5M 191 Centre Street West Richmond Hill. MARY HONEY BROWN, ways of making maximum use of this vital public utility. He is located in the hydro Yonge Street offices. Mr. and Mrs. Ground and their three child- ren reside on Harding Boule- vard. A member of the Richmond Hill Hydro Staff since 1959, Harold Ground has recently been appointed to the newly: created position of salesman. In making the announcement Chairman Sam Cook said the decision to organize a local sales staff emphasizes the com- mission's desire to further ad- vance the scope of hydro serv- ices available to the residents of Richmond Hill. c1w45 * wk * * MAY 7. FRIDAY, 8 pm â€" Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society D a ff 0 d i1 Show and Green Thumb Night. Lions Hall. c1w45 t It It * MAY 8. SATURDAY â€"â€" May Tea 2-4 pm, home baking. candy and gifts at Emmanuel Church, McKay Drive. Richvale. c2w44 Mr. Ground is looking for- ward to assisting domestic and commercial users of electrical energy to find new and better Councillor Lois H-ancey sug- gested that a provision of the agreement with Mr. Fedyna should be that the latter méke a contribution toward the cost of the sewage treatment facil- ities. Councillor An'dre Chateau- Vert agreed. “Once it’s there you‘ve got a problem prevent- ing people from going in to it." However. Councillor David Schiller explained that because it is a forcemain it may not be tapped into. in an area we never planned to service. We will be faced with pressure for development be- cause the main is there. It is up to council and its planning com- mittee to determine what areas you want to develop. I can see a couple of thousand feet going out in all directions." in the ravine parkland of the Oakwood - St. Clair district of Toronto. She also pointed out that increased taxes from the redevelopment will heLp pro- vide additional recreation facil- ities at strategic points. “This is a long term proposal. That's what planning is all about. It's taking a responsible point of view and determining how best “With the road pattern thought out in some detail this will reâ€" sult in neighborhood road pat- iterns. Markham Road will be' used to a far greater extent be- cause of development in Mark- ham and Vaughan. It is con- sistent with good planning and with our official plan to have high density on arterial roads." In respect to parks. Mrs. Hancey said that “We came up with an amount consistent with what our consultant recom- mended." as she recalled many happy hours spent in childhood (Continued from Page 1) "If we are not interested in growing, then council should immediately pass a motion reâ€" jecting every application which comes to them." Mrs. Hancey continued. Referring to the roads, she noted that at present all kinds of industrial trucks are using the internal roads. HAROLD GROUND Hydro Appointment Plaxton Loses Fight Against Rezoning There are sessions of nu- trition, on planning. purcha- sing and preparation of food The prospective h o m e- makers learn about com- munity resources that may be helpful, the mental health association. York Regional Health Unit. family counsel- ling service, etc., and how to contact them. To date about 30 women have been recruited through the Red Cross Office at 80 Bayview Avenue in New- market and are now engaged in the training program which covers problems that may be anticipated in work- ing with a family. MAY 15. SATURDAY â€" “Good as New Sale” 10 am till 12 noon, with a "Preview" sale Friday evening, May 14 from 7:30 till 9 pm. Admission. 25¢. St. An- drew‘s Presbyterian Church, Maple. Antiques. small electrical appliances. good clothing etc. Further information call 832- 1101 or 832-2545. c1w45 MAY 7. FRIDAY, 8 pm â€" Rich- mond Hill Horticultural Society D a ff 0 d i1 Show and Green Thumb Night. Lions Hall. MAY 7, FRIDAY â€"â€" From 7-9 pm. The Women’s Circle of St John‘s Baptist Church 75 Ox- ford St.. Richmond Hill is hold- ing a “This and That" Sale. During the demonstration the farm children sang a song written especially for the oc- casion. The farmers hope to shame federal and provincial governments into maintaining produce prices. Distributed Were 435 bags of potatoes. 14 bushels of turnins, 200 pounds of pork. and 435 half-dozen lots of eggs. The produce was collected from farms in the Region of York by members of the Na- tional Farmers Union. For pork. farmers get 20 cents for a pound that sells in stores for 85 cents, he said; Shoppers. mostly housewives, lined up for a chance at the free bounty from the farmers. He said farmers get only 25 cents for a 10-pound bag of po- tatoes that sells in stores for 75 cents. Keswlck milk and swine farmer Garnett Myers, presi- dent of National Farmers Union Local 325, said farmers are paid only 20 cents a dozen for eggs that retail for as much as 75 cents. “By giving our produce away, we hope the public will realize our plight," Myers said. as they paraded with placards and sang to protest low prices for produce. The Friday demonstration on Newmarket’s Main Street and at the Newmarket Plaza on Davis Drive. near Yonge Street. followed similar protests in Winnipeg, Brockville. Chatham, Goderich and Hanover. Fifteen York County farm families last week gave away eggs, pork. potatoes and turn- ips on the streets of Newmarket York Farm Families. Protest Low Prices] By Giving Away Food] The proposed walkway sys- tem, linking parks and schools, drew criticism from Councillor Shaun Beggs. who recalled the conditions and problems ex- isting walkways pass on to sur- rounding neighborhoods. Mayor William Lazenby indicated the support for the amendment. noting that a site plan will be required for redevelopment. that parks facilities will evolve as needed. “Our commer- cial enterprise could use a shot in the arm for in- creased population,” he said. Supporting Mrs. Hancey. Councillor Stewart Bell urged council to “keep in mind the commitment to the future to enable us to justify our needs. This is going to assist us. We need a little boldness to take the necessary steps." to accommodate people. com- merce and industry. “I have a strong feeling it will be years and years before there are any changes." Mrs. Hancey continued. “The school board stated what areas would be needed considering proxim- ity to the parkland. We have been striving toward co-op- erative use of school parkland." The homemaker is sup- plied with an attractive uni- form and guidebook which give detailed suggestions on baby routine, menu plan- ning. recipes. and how to cope with unforeseen em- Professionals from many fields talk about understand- ing mental illness, occupa- tional therapy. the ethics of homemakjng, orientation to new family situations and public relations. for families in various in- come groups. care of the home, understanding chil- dren, understanding the eld- erly, working with the sick patient. the new baby. cl W45 Children were blamed for a Chesterfield fire at 4pm April 29 at the Johnston residence, 47 Markham Road. A naptha gasoline can ex- ploded and the two people managed to scramble safely out of a basement window. The house was being aired out at the time. and the win- dows and doors were open. So the fire had lots of draft and spread fast. Richmond Hill Firemen kept the property. valued at about $30,000, from being completely destroyed. The property was insured. The damage included $12,000 to the house and $4,000 to con- tentsI Fire Chief Alfred Stong said. The fire started in the base- ment where father and son were working. An accident with a blowtorch Damage was estimated at was blamed for a $16.000 fire at $400 to the Chesterfield and the home of Blake Nash, 53 $200 from smoke in the house. Yongehurst Avenue. Richvale There was an estimated $85 at abwt 1:20 p?“ Saturday- damage when a space heater D:AIAMA“A If." I: . n A n A u I-_..A. Blowtorch Accident In Basement Cause Of $16,000 Richvale Blaze The program has been ap- proved and will operate un- der supervision of Dr. Owen Slingerland, director of The homemaker training. says Mrs. Rank, is useful not only for the women who wants to work in private homes, it is also excellent preparation for anyone who may be considering full time employment as a nurses’ aid in a hospital. Interested women will be interviewed between 2 and 4pm Friday at 39 Markham Road in Richmond Hill, or telephone Mrs. Rank at 895- 1341. ergencies BUTTERMATE WHITE 24 oz. loaves . . . 4 for 99¢ ALWAYS TASTY WITH SNACKS 0R LUNCH! SWEET MIXED â€" GREEN RELISH â€" YUM YUM ll oz. Bottle 25¢ AYLMER BRAND -â€" WITH PECTIN BICK'S PICKLES . . . RASPBERRY = STRAWBERRY JAMS. KRAFT - Canadian Singles CHRISTIE'S "It's Cookie Time STOCK UP FOR HOME AND COTTAGE â€" 25 - 40 - 60 OR 100 WATT BULBS PHILLIPS lIGH'I' BULBS - 63¢ VALUE . . 3kg SWEETHEART DETERGENT All Prices Effective May 6th to May 8th SO EASY ON THE HANDS . . . LIQUID â€" FOR DISHES MLK BONE ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS . . snow CROP FRENCH FRIES CHIPS 9 oz. pkg. 19¢ SARA LEE CHOCOLATE CAKE . . l3oz.size 69¢ ROUND STEAK ROASTS ROUND STEAK SLICES TENDER RUMP ROAST SLICE COOKED HAM ROUND STEAK Minced LUCAS ARTHUR - LEAN REGULAR-=24 oz. size McCain's APPLE PIE each 49¢ FRESHLY MADE Food Value Days Start Here! THE HLL MARKETERIA 29 YONGE ST. SOUTH Free Delivery We take Telephone Orders and have Can take Telephone Orders and have- Carry-Out Service Store Hours: 9 am. to 9 pm. Monday to Saturday Children had a bonfire be- hind the Widdifield residence. The inflated tire was too close and exploded. causing consider- able noise and smoke. A neighbor called firemen. There was a garbage fire May 1 at a Markham Road apartment building and a grass fire at 10:30 pm April 26 at Lake Wilcox. The explosion of a buring tire caused some consternation on Kerswell Drive at 1pm April 30. gave trouble at the Sharp home on North Road in Lake Wilcox area at 4:50 pm April 28. Children again were blamed for a fire that destroyed some pigeons and a pigeon shed be- hind Fuller‘s Dry Goods on Yonge Street. Oak Ridges at 11:25 pm April 26. Mrs. Bank has a back- ground of personnel coun- selling. psychology and sup- ervision. She studied interâ€" view counselling at Mc- Master University in Hamil- ton and worked for five years with the Department of Reform Institutions at the Brampton centre for girls and women with drug and alcohol addictions. The homemaker service. she declares is for families faced with an emergency, not for parents who want to take a holiday and leave the children at home. health and welfare for the Region of York. 0 Dog Biscuits O Flavour Snacks 16 oz. pkgs. 39¢ (Formerly Marley's Foodland) THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill. Ontario, Thursday, May 6, 1971 CHEESE SLICES " CHIPS AHOY llb. Bag 51¢ RICHMOND HILL {2nd & 3rd MORTGAGES 24 Houn APPROVALS THEY ALMOST SMILE. IT'S LIKE GIVING MOM A LITTLE BIT OF SUNSHINE THAT’S HERS ALONE. CHOOSE FROM OUR ARRAY 0F FRESH-CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities LAURELEA FLOWERS 32B YONGE ST. S.. RICHMOND HILI -â€" Local and Metro Wide Delivery -â€" Wire Orders Accepted 8811:5211 CALL COLLECT TO 10 P.M. TODAY FOR HELPFUL COURTEOUS SERVICE 1-(416) 366~9586 EVENINGS 1-(416) 231-8146 PROMPT INVESTMENT CORP. LTD. 330 BAY STREET, TORONTO 1, ONT. 32 02. Plastic 41¢ ON ALL ORDERS $5.00 AND OVER 24 oz. Jar I6 oz. Pkg. 11¢ Pkg. of 2 39¢ LOW COST. $2,000 T0 $20,000, ARRANGED IN THE CONVENIENCE OF YOUR HOME. PHONE 884-26"