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Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS For any electrical needs call ‘ 884-8452 ‘ Ask for Peter ‘ Excellent workmanship and reasonable charges. Ontario Hydro dealer for elec- trical modernization plan. You don’t need money to im- prove your home. it will be charged monthly on your hydro bill. By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour R. 1’. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 889-6662 A. L HAMES [ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Piano Tuning LEONARD R. ROSENBERG &ASSOCIATES 'Joscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountant. 31 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474â€"5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1177 Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT Tuner - Technician SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS Leno’s Machine Shop 782-6750 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists 14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, August 26, 1971 Engineering EQUINOX Auto Transmission 55 Yonge Street North Phone: 889-8275 884-8651 CUSTOM WORK Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora, Ontario STEAMFITTING WELDING Forestry Carpentry 884-7774 Chartered Accountants PROFESSIONAL & BUSINESS DIRECTORY NEED AN EXPERT? CALL ONE OF THESE . . . 884-6663 1! Save now; I enjoy later llSporting Goods Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service TELEPHONE 7 27-9488-9 25 Yonge Street South flhmond Hill, 884-1213 121 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Toronto ' 363-3! 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Barrow Insurance Servuces Ltd. Eric’s Cycle and Sports Shop Ernie Brock & Son ‘C.M. & Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods Corner Agency Limited Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832-2621 or 832-2445 Res. 832-1224 Fire, Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. - 884-9708 889-0506 Authorized Consumers’ Gas Contractors FURNACES â€" WATER HEATERS AND AIR CONDITIONING Rear 47 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario Saving is the secret of how to make money work for you instead of you working for money. The money you save today at Victoria and Grey may double or triple by the time you need it. Watch your money grow â€"- and growâ€" When you buy Victoria and Grey Guaranteed Investment Certificates paying a magnificent eight per cent â€"â€" now, at Victoria and Grey. WCTORM and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. 24 hours service to all of York County Air Conditioning “MG and LTD Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. Insurance 889-1379 . A. WAKELIN, MANAGER MAC Heating Co. - 884-7977 The senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people afOntaria. 363-3959 PINDER BROS. lTD. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill 16 Yonge Street North ‘ RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 1 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery, Typewriter and Adder Sales. STEEL FABRICATING To Custom Specifications 25 Ruggles Ave. Thornhill BA. 1-3344 884-1013 364-2625 RUMBLE TRANSPORT H. B. FISHER Office Supplies Ltd. DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL T0 TORONTO Local and Long Distance Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service Office Supplies Yates & Yates LIMITED Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 221-3485 P.C.V. Class A. C. and H‘ Optometrists Surveyors By Appointment HOURS: Closed Monday. Tues. - Thurs. 9-5 Fri. 9~7 Sat. 884-3962 Trucking Hauling 884- 1107 Dr. Alfred Binnington per- formed the marriage ceremony and Mrs. Donald Reesor was or- ganist. Flowers in the chapel were arrangements of pink gladiolj with white and blue tinted Shasta daisies. A pretty summer wedding‘je took place at Brown's Cornet-slg1 United Church on August 21 atlw 2:30 pm, when Linda Hincks1H and John Tanney were married‘iS in a quiet beautiful ceremony. W The bride is the daughter of1L‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hincks. RRjz, 2, Gormley. and the groam’s‘m parents are Mr. and Mrs. Law-“3I rence Tanney of Willowdale. 1D Mr. and Mrs. Bill Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Freeman and Jeanine Gibson were guests at the Tanney - Hinks Wedding which took place at Brown’s Corners United Church last Saturday. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Percy Bennett of Stroud, formerly of Victoria Square, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Steffler last week- end. Mr, Bennett reports that Rev. Art Storey who is now the minister at Grace United Church in Barrie is doing a very fine job. The congrega- tion. a very young one. is pre- paring to burn its second mort- gage. The William Champion’s re- turned recently from a trip to Scotland. At present they are enjoying a visit from their daughter Margaret who will re- turn shortly to Long Island where she is a staff member at a Montessori School. Reg and Joy Crawford have been vacationing in the Mari- times recently. Joy spent last month on a busman‘s holiday, teaching tea‘chers at Toronto Teachers’ College. Michellé Craig spent the Weekend with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Craig. Mr. and Mrs. ErniaWalton were in Bowmanville for a Sil- ver Wedding Anniversary of friends last \veek. Congratulations to Diana Esk- eson who celebrated her 6th birthday last week with a party of young friends. Mrs. Norman Reid has been home almost two weeks after' eye Surgery at Scarboro Gen- eral Hospital. Jack Rodick re- turned last Saturday after his bout in the same hospital. We wish them a speedy convales- ence. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gray of Calgary were guests at the home of Mrs. Sidney English on Sunday. It/is difficult to believe that the summer is coming to an end, but when announcements for fall activities begin to come to my desk it is time to accept the obvious. This week the re‘ minders include: the Brown’s Corners UCW will hold their first meeting of the new season September 8 at the church; Butâ€" tonville Branch of the YCHA will meet at the home of Mrs. Alvin Robinson, Parkway Aven-‘ ue, Thornhill on September lot at 10:30 am. Neighborhood Notes McDonald testified he saw a northbound vehicle make a U- turn so it was facing south in the northbound lane of Weston Road. Constable McDonald said he came upon a large gathering of people on two-lane Weston Road near the 400 Drive-in. There appeared to be about 70 to 100 cars parked along the sides of the road, and about 200 people. YRP Constable Brian Mcâ€" Donald said he was in a marked yellow police cruiser May 16 :checking the Weston Road area. He said this road apparently had been frequently used for drag racing. There were mark- ings painted on the pavement, many complaints from residents had been received at Vaughan Police Station. “You could lose your licence for as much as two years,” the judge warned the young ap- prentice mechanic. Judge Pearse said he would- n‘t suspend Villecco's driving licence thiS‘ was a first of- fence. But he warned the young driver it would be different if there werewany more such of- fenses in the future. Tunney = Hincks After obtaining a conviction on the careless driving charge, Crown Attorney Mike Roell withdrew a charge of dangerous driving that the youth had also faced. But he was convicted by Provincial Judge Russell Pearse after the evidence was heard. Aldo Villecco, 19, of 283 Manning Avenue, Toronto, den- ied the charge of careless driv- ing. A drag race with about 200 spectators on Weston Road in Vaughan Town at 3:40 o’clock in the morning was broken up by York Region Police from Vaughan Division, Richmond Hill Provincial Court was told on Thursaday of last week. One of the drivers had his trial Thursday, and was fined $100 and costs. He will. spend 15 days in jail if he doesn't pay within five weeks. {1W3 Charges Driver It was this car the accused‘known lung: .u. IlquIIInCI unalges Ul’lver Laushway Pleased With Province's Catch Vaughan Drag Racers‘Decision To Scuttle Century City Button ville Community Happening: CORRESPONDENT: MRS. F. H. LEAF â€" PHONE 499-0376 Notes Given in marriage by her fa- drew Hinck It to believe that ther the petite bride was beau- her materna is coming to an tiful in a traditional gown of Bertrum We n announcements white sheer. A-line, with nipped rymple and ies begin to come in waist buttoned at the back, mother Mrs is time to accept fitted lace sleeves ending in dale. This week the re‘ lily points at the wrist and a The groo ,de: the Brown’s graceful lace chapel train. Her husband Re ' will hold their waist length satin-edged sheer B‘aetz of )f the new season veil fell from a cluster of white were also tthe church;But- flowers in her hair, and she tended fror :h of the YCHA carried blue shasta mums and Guelph and ;he home of Mrs.|sweetheart roses. The bride Licensing District No. 6 Take notice that Bryn Enter- ; prises Limited having its head office at Suite 2500, 401 Bay ; Street. trading under the firm L and style of The Copper Kettle restaurant of the City of To- ‘ronto in the County of York will make application at a Special Meeting of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario to be held at the offices of the Liquor Licence Board of Ontario, 55 Lakeshore Blvd. East, in the City of To; ronto in the municipality of Metropolitan Toronto on Tues- day the- Twenty-First- day of September 1971 at the hour of 9:30 o‘clock D.S.T. in the fore- noon for the issuance of a Din- ing Lounge Licence for the sale and consumption of liquor where food is available for the following premises: The Copper Kettle. 7529 Yonge Street. Thornhill, Ontario. a suburban family steakhouse restaurant. Any person 'who is resident in the licensing district may ob- ject to the application, and the grounds of the objection in writing shall be filed with Mr. H. J. Browne. the Deputy Reg- istrar (Acting) of the licensing district whose address is 55 Lakeshore Blvd. East, Toronto 2, Ontario. at least ten days before the meeting at which the application is to be heard Dated at: Toronto this 23rd day of August, 1971. Bryn Enterprises Limited Suite 2500. 401 Bay Street, Toronto. THE LIQUOR LICENCE ACT NOTICE OF APPLICATION The toastmaster was Dr. Bin- nington and among the honored guests were the bride’s paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. An- Mrs. Hincks received Wearing a purple toned French crepe dress with pearl detail, white veiling headpiece, white acces- sories and pink rosebud cor- sage. Mrs. Tanney chose a Delft blue silk fitted dress with pearl encrustation at the cuff. match- ing flowers in her hair and cor- sage of yellow roses. Dr. Bryan Tanney of Calgary was his brother‘s best man and brothers Bradley and Brent ushered. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the church parlors where a buffet supper was served by the women of the church. The bridal attendants, Miss Sue Johnson- as maid of honor and Betty-Lou Hincks of Mount Forest. the bride’s cousin were charming in long Alice-blue gowns of sheer crepe, peasant style, with self ruffles edging the picture neckline and long full skirt. Police found the air filter was off the engine of Villecco's car. The missing filter was in the trunk. McDonald said it was a well known normal procedure for a He put on his red police light. One vehicle pulled off and stopped, then the Villecco car pulled off and stopped. They had gone about a 1fll-mile. Constable McDonald said he pursued Villecco‘s car and the other vehicle ‘ that had moved away at high speed. He clocked them at 65 to 70 mph. in a 50 mph. zone, he said. The police cruiser soon joined by a second police car, had to thread its way careâ€" fully to avoid hitting someone in the crowd. The police cruiser began pur- suit and had to thread its way among a whole lot of people who began to scramble every which was across the road and into cars. “On the count of three both vehicles proceeded south at a high rate of speed," said Mr. McDonald. The person standing in ‘the roadway waved his arms three times, counting to three at the same time. The constable said he then heard a léud roaring of motors and observed a person stand- ing between the two parked cars in the roadway. Nobody seemed to notice the police cruiser. was later found to be driving. drag racer The accused‘s car backed up gine‘s air : and moved ahead, with its tires more free]: squealing during both moveâ€" Also in ti ments. Then it: parked facing car were 1 the wrong way in the north- Spray bomi bound lane. Beside it was 311- for painting other vehicle facing the same on pavemel way and parked in the other Vinecco lane of the roadway. “am: “A 4 U95 YONGE ST. s, I On their return the bride and groom will live in Don Mills. The groom is a member of the Christie Street School in Toronto. The bride chose a long yel- low peasant dress with a cor- sage of yellow roses as her go- ing away outfit. The groom‘s sister and her husband Rev. and Mrs. Trevor B‘aetz of Nashwasksis. N.B., were 3115!) guests. Others at- tended from Buffalo, Ottawa, Guelph and the Toronto area. drew Hincks of Mount Forest, her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Bertrum Washburn of Lake Dal- rymple and the groom’s grand- mother Mrs. Slmlas of Willow-~ dale. I The defence attorney told the court Yargeau was to be mar- ried in three weeks, and that the emotional strain of this impending event might have contributed to his action. The convicted man hadn’t any previous conviction. Yargeau paid his fine and left immediately for a new job in Quebec. In Richmond Hill Provincial Court on Thursday of last week he pleaded guilty to an indecent exposure charge. He was fined $100 and costs or 30 days. Avenue, Credit Manager Rob- ert Yargeau, 23, who gave his address as 360A Chasse Street, Drummondville, Quebec, was charged and released on $100 cash bail. A Thornhill girl in her 20’s was waiting at a Yonge Street bus stop when she accepted a ride with a passing motorist. The girl later told police the man committed indecent ex- posure, but let her out of the car immediately. The youth also said his car didn't have any special equip- ment that would suit it for drag racing. Villecco took the witness stand and testified he was only out watching the race when arrested, and denied ever tak- ing part. He said he made the U-tum and stopped to tell the others he was leaving to go home. Also in the trunk of Villecco’s car were red and white paint spray bombs of a type suitable for painting drag race markings on pavement. drag racer to remove his en- gine‘s air filter to let air flow more freely into the carburetor. Picked up later on Doncaster NEWS It must be right or we_ make it right! aoonfi'FEAn GO CENTRES uuuuy I can GO CENTRES Tl Adjust camber, caster and Ice-in Io manufacturer’s specifications I Inspect Iran! end, springs, shocks, and steering assembly 5000 , YEAR lei us: A DIVISION .OF THE GOODYEAR TIRE & RUBBER COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Our car service pélicy assures you of complete satisfaction. WHEEL You don’t need cashâ€"just say "Charge It" The Century City plan was well under way before the pro- vlncial plan was unveiled by former Premier John Robarts In May, 1970, and since that time former owners of the land purchased by the promoters, Re- venue Properties Limited, have not been able to collect pay- ments of interest or principal due, nor have they been able to reclaim their property. George Harvie of Uxbridge. chairman of a committee that s u p p o rte d the development scheme, said last week that the province has an obligation to purchase these properties. Some of the land, he said could be used for parks and the remain- der reverted to agriculture. Louis Devor, spokesman for Century City Developments Limited, is not prepared to live The province has officially up. however. His firm. he said, given the axe to the 6,000 acre will consider a scaled down ver- Century City development pro- ston of its plan which would posed for Uxbridge Township have brought up to 35,000 peo- bordering on the former Village ple into the proposed industrial, of Stouffville. commercial and residential de- Provincial Treasurer Darcy Velopment- ____ _.-â€" ‘ynuuullufll UC' Provincial Treasurer Darcy V810Dment. McKeough announced August 17 Mayor KenDEth Laushway Of that the project would not be Whitc-hurch-Stouffville on the permitted under the agricultural 0th“: halld is PIERSed With the and open space zoning designa- PTOVIDCE’S decision. A buildup ted for the area under the To- 0f. SUCh magnitUde '50 Close to route-Centred Region Plan. He the muniCiPalitY cpuld turn did not. however. suggest what Stouffville into a ghost, town, use could be made of the land Said the Mayor. but the Pro- assemblcd. vlnce‘s zone 2 restriction would The Century City plan was support controlled growth with well under way before the pro- SBFViceS Paid for by the de- vlncial plan was unveiled by velopers. (Aug. 23- Sept. 3) Beverley Acres Public School (K-6) Crosby Heights Sr. Public S. (K-8) 0. M. MacKillop Public S. (K-S) L. M. McConaghy Public S. (K-8) Pleasantville Public School (K-8) Walter Scott Public School (K-6) Jefferson Public School (K-6) School Markham District High School (8-13) Franklin Public School (K-7) James Robinson Public School (K-S) Roy H. Crosby Public School (K-6) Wm. Armstrong Public School (K-6) Dickson Hill Public School (K-6) UN ION VILLE Mark II (Gr. 7 & 8) Parkview Public School (K-6) # 10 Unionville Public School (K-6) Marklee Public School (1 - 6) RICHMOND HILL Richmond Hill High School Bayview Secondary School YORK COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION ‘ AREA #4 ' MARKHAM New pupils may be registered in the week of AUGUST 30th 4 SEPTEMBER 3rd not prepared 10 give Richmond Hill If the CPR application is suc- cessful it would drop the train‘s second car and crowd about 100 passengers into an 88 seat coach. On July 11 and August 6, said Mr. Medcof, both coach- es were filled and many people stood in the aisles. Dropping the second car combined with higher fares. could discourage passengers, he said. and the CPR might use this as an ex: cuse for seeking permission to discontinue the run. ‘ CLAREMONT: Rail Commuter Booster John Medcof of Mount Albert is protesting the CPR’s application for permission to re-run the “Sardine Special" on the Havelock-Toronto line. 9:30 A.M.â€" 3:30 P.M. l Guaranteed work performed by qualified mechanics using latest precision equipment Effective from Monday, August 30th to Saturday, September 4th only , I 884-4423 most cars (parts extra) D. R. MacDonald, Superintendent, Area # 4 884-4477 Mr. J. L. Dobson Mr. G. deina Mr. A. A. Martin Principal Mr. K. C. I Mr. L. Abe Mr. D. F0 Mr. L. Can Mr. G. Ma Mr. F. A. ] 1e grams The complex would include [bout 100 Participation House, a resident 88 seat treatment centre for adults 1 AuguSt with cerebral palsy and a resi- :h coach. dence for the trainable retarded. Ly people It was originally hoped that both Dropping of these ventures would start 1ed with this year. E. Woodger D. Middleton W. Kinsley D. Rosey E. Gooding N. Davison J. Hincks A. Hill F. Browning D. McGraw K. C. McDonald L. Abernathy D. Ford L. Canning G. Maunder F. A. Martindale At the director meeting. Mr. Deacon resigned his position as chairman and Leonard Mason of Markham was appointed his suc- cessor. At a meeting of the hospital's board. of directors August 17 it was learned that the Salvation Army‘s Grace Hospital at Church and Bloor Streets in Toronto needs room to expand. but their present site‘ has no room for such expansion and the hospital is looking for property outside Metro, but reasonably convenient to the city. The York~Markham site has been bought and paid for and can be easily serviced. Since the Legislature has given'the green light to the Malvern project in northeast Scarboro, said retiring Board Chairman Donald Deacon. the Markham propositions should rank high on the priority list. Yk-Markham Hospital May Start In 1974 The proposed York-Markham Hospital complex at the Church‘ Street and Concession 9 site may get underway earlier than was originally anticipated â€"â€" perhaps in 1974. and 889-5531 Telephone 294-1886 294-3562 294-3484 294-2910 294-1262 640-2891 884-2556 884-5059 884-5281 884-5711 884-1461 884-7431 884-2693 884-2232 884-4453 297-2047 297-2172 297-1824 291-1010