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York Trustees Continue To Oppose nll“Ill!\lllllll[llwlfllllll\Illlll|lllll\“ll|IlllIIlllllllllllllllllmlmlu“ (Continued from Page' 1) designed to offer equal oppor tunity to all students. The Premier was right, said MacKay. The richer assessments of the southern municipalities were essen- tial to support a regional gewwwwwwwwwgss .9? mmeOGERs * so fia‘ ORIGINAI ROGERS SILVERPLATE . A 3; Taylor’s Jewellers dullMllllll|llllll“llll\llllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllll|lllll|llllllllllullllllli Pigeon Pie C ost $250 ln Richmond Hill Provin- cial Court on Thursday of last week after being caught September 12 at 9:20pm in the Black Creek Pioneer Village Area were: Luigi Tl'icoci of 8 Bexley Cres- cent, Luigi Maiolino of 69 Beechwood Road. An- tionio Dambrosio and Luigi Ananio of 4-A Bexley Cres- cent and Ettor Boscaglia of 4 Bexley Crescent. All pleaded guilty and were fined $50 or five days jail. Tricoci and Maiolino Were charged with having sling shots in a conservation area. The other three were charged with being in a conservation area between sunset and sunrise without permission. Crown Attorney John Kerr told the court six dead pigeons were found. Court costs included fees for an Italian interpretor. Five Metro men came up to York Region and killed six pigeons for a $250 pie they never got to eat. Ten favourite colors in this machine-washable, 16 oz. knit. Ideal for suits and skirts. Value: 58.00 yd. A washable polyester-fine d quilted fabric in a fine variety of beautiful prints and colors. Value: 86.98 yd. A fine plush dress velvet in a good variety of colors at a very low price. Value: 84.49 yd. W$mmm$¢$mm5 58" ACRYLIC DOUBLEKNIT 48” QUILTED POLYESTER PRINTS and PLAINS â€" Ample Free Parking â€" OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 23 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill - SS4 36" RAYON VELVET WAREHOUSE HOURS: DAILY -â€" 10 A.M. T0 9 EM. SATURDAY â€" 9 A.M. T0 6 P.M. “I hope that the province will soon take a stand and make a decision to let York remain an entity.” concluded MacKay. “We are not prepared to let Camp- bell and Metro make our dec- i<ions for us." The present government rec- ently fought an election on the platform of concern for people, said MracKay. They should be informed that the people of the Region of York do not want to lose any part of their territory to Metro. ‘ MacKay asked. too, that copies of the letter be sent to Donald Deacon MLA, York Centre. Williams Hodgson MLA, York North, and Dr. Matthew Dymond MLA. for the riding of Ontario which includes the Township of Georgina. Trust- ees agreed that the letter should also be sent to York Regional Council and to the councils of all municipalities in the region asking for support'of the board stand. education system. This still holds true and loss of the industrialized portions of the southern municipali- ties would result in severe hardship. It would be im- - possible to maintain the same quality of education if these were lost to the re- gion. He urged the board to write to Premier Davis, to Municipal Affairs Minister Dalton Bales and to Education Minister Rob- ert Welch reminding them of the board's strong opposition to a Metro takeover of any part of the Region of York. MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE MILL OUTLET PRICE 884-3311 $A.89 .99 Yard Yard :é iCouncil Honors Canadian Champs (Continued from Page 1) of the town‘s cufflinks was 11- year-old Paul Philip, Dynes’ bat boy. He also received a framed citation honoring his contrib- ution to the success of the team. Paul‘s father Angus Philip, the team‘s business manager; Rus- sell "Casey" Cripps. manager and coach; Stan Thornington, coach and Vern Dynes. spon- sor, also received citations for their contributions to the team and to the town in other fields. Players receiving the awards were George Chapman. first base; Bob Domik, pitcher; Les Downing. right field; Bill Dren- nan, pitcher: Brian Ferry. sec- ond base: Gary Jodrell, utility: Bob Kennedy, utility; Derek Kinnersley, centre field: Don Lee. first base and outfield: John McDonald, catcher: Bob McLellan. shortstop: Joe O‘ Neill, left field; Duane Reid, shortstop: Bob Shelston, cat- cher and Bob Smith, third base and captain. Pitcher Dick Hames of London was,unable to be present and his awards will be mailed to him. OTHER AWARDS Fifteen years service as a crossing guard at Walter Scott School earned the town‘s recog- nition of outstanding service for Mrs. Patricia Paxton. She rec- eived a pin bearing the town‘s' crest. the traditional gift to women. Jean Holman and her husband “Cy” by Councillor Lois Han- cey on behalf of the 1970 coun- cil. Alex Campbell has served on the public library board for many years and as its chairman for a term. He will be retiring at the end of this year and was the n ext recipient of the cufflinks. Campbell also served two years on council in 1962-63. HIGHEST HONOR Past President of Branch 875 Royal Canadian Legion Frank Barrott received the town’s .highest honor. Barrott was also ‘instrumental in formation of the local Royal Canadian Air Cadet Corps. He served as the town's representative on the Metro Conservation Authority and on the niayor's civic improvement committee. Last, but not least of those honored Thursday night. was David Porter. He received his award for leadership in the day :care centre established here itwo years ago. It has become a model for other such centres in the Region of York. He was also being honored for his work in helping to found Help-Mate: for continuing service on the Social Planning Council and for his constant work with the youth .of the town. 1 The evening concluded with dancing to the music of “The Jacauettes“ under the direction The councillor also offered to collect the necessary informa- tion if authorized by council to do so. Councillor David Schil- ler reported that much of it is available in OWRC reports. a detailed examination of the flow in the sanitary sewage sy- stem in relation to rainfall; producing plant capacity figures that relate to periods when there is no rainfall; producing a preliminary staff report on the capacity of the system with nominal infiltration; and recom- mending a program that could be combined with the federal or provincial “make work” pro- grams for eliminating direct rain water connections to the sanitary sewage system. Mrs. Hancey told council she believed corrective measures could be taken at an early stage and at nominal cost. “If there is rain water from downspouts go- ing into the sanitary sewer sy- stem, it can be checked quickly and easily. All you have to do is place water soluble paint in the eavestrough and wash it down with water, then wait to see if color shows up in the sew- er manhole." Eric George and Ivan Mans-'of Cec. Denney. bridge, members of the tmm‘s Corsages for the ladies and 1970 council (the last council of 'table flowers were provided by the old town). received cufflinks Barrow Insurance Agencies and and a desk set from the mayor. H_ J_ Mills Limited and favors A belated wedding gift wasiby Evyan Perfumes (Canada) presented to Assistant Clei‘kaimited. “It seems that we only have sewer backâ€"ups and overloading at the disposal plant when we have heavy rains,” Councillor Mrs. Hancey explained. "I have heard for years that this is be- cause of downspouts and weep- ing tile drains being discharged into these sewers and its more than time we did something ab- out it, if this is true.” works committee to prepare a cost study for: examining the possibility of eliminating exist- ing combined sewers: producing A policy to ban the emptying of downdrains or weeping tile basement drains into sanitary sewers was adopted by Rich- mond Hill Council Monday night. Gord Cowan scored twice for the Buzzers with Pete Breur and John Cerre getting one each, Ban Downdrain Water From Sanitary Sewers than time we did spmething ab-I One fight enlivened the some- out it, if this is true.” what chippy game between the Council also agreed to refer Rams’ Steve Lyon (who else?) Mrs. Hancey’s request to the1and Mark Perrasi Other goals went to Dave Lumley, Daryl Rice, Steve Lyon and Randy MacDonald. Bill rapped in two goals and Dick one as the Rams main- tained their perch atop the Metro Junior “B” League with 12 wins and three ties. Bill and Dick Weber proved to be too much twin-trouble for St. Michael Buzzers 7-4 at the local arena. Rams Down St. Mike's Buzzers 7-4 15 Straight Games Without Loss He proposed setting up a committee. It would include two representatives of each muni- cipality. representatives of the actively opposing group in the Thornhill area and himself to outline alternatives to the Met- ro takeover. Deacon volunteered to serve as a member of the committee to get the brief preâ€" sented to Minister of Municipal Affairs Dalton Bales within the next three weeks. D e a c o n said the muni- cipalities of Vaughan, Markham and Richmond Hill will co-op- erate and co-ordinate their op- position effqrts with the Region of York. But he suggested they should do more. “Metro Council has moved toâ€" wards moving its boundary to the north, and I feel the provin- cial government is ready to make a decision early in the year," Donald Deacon, MLA for York Centre, 'told Richmond Hill Town Council Monday night. W 7New Garbage Contractor For Hill To Metro's GrabMarkham Sand,Gravel Low Bidder n .anualfiv 1. Richmond Hill will have a ne .vvu; Ivvuun an.“ Highway 48 and Vandorf Road Saturday, according to York Regional Police. An empty 14 oz. whiskey bot- tle was found a short distance away from the badly decom- posed body. Papers almost un- decipherable found in a wallet {revealed part of a last name that could be that of Raymond Beauchamp, 40, reported mis- sing in January. Beauchamp was employed for about two years by Neil McLean and the body was found on the McLean farm about 350 feet y‘Ll‘yL g n One other man froze to death in Whitchurch â€" Stouffville after failing to make it home from a party last winter. I by the Centre for Forensic Sciences in Metro is awaited. No next of kin have been dis- covered. Foul (play isn‘t suspec- .ted, a police spokesman said. from Highway 48, police said.‘ A positive final identification‘ This item has become one of vthe most‘ frequent and most 'valuable targets for thieves in lthe past couple of years. Motor- ists are warned not, to leave valuable stereo accessories in plain view in their cars. These items should be removed from cars at night. placed in the trunk, or at least kept com- ‘pletely out of sight. The car of Raymond Ellis, l276 Neal Drive, Richmond Hill! had a window forced while it was parked on Neal Drive on the night of November 17. Stolen were a dozen stereo. tapes valued at $98. But stereo equipment val- ued at $420 was taken from David Sanderson's car at 327 ‘Elmwood Avenue. Richmond ‘Hill on the night of November ‘20. The door of the car was forced and an AM-FM multiple. stereo radio, an eight-track tape deck and eight stereo tapes highest honor. Barrott was also instrumental in formation of the local Royal Canadian Air Cadet Corps. He served as the town‘s representative on the Metro Conservation Authority and on the m‘ayor's civic improvement committee. Alex Campbell has served on the public library board for many years and as its chairman for a term. He will be retiring at the end of this year and was the n e xt recipient of the cufflinks. Campbell also served two years on council in 1962-63. HIGHEST HONOR Past President of Branch 375 Last, but not least of those honored Thursday night. was David Porter. He received his award for leadership in the day care centre established here two years ago. It has become a model for other such centres in the Region of York. He was also being honored for his work in helping to found Help-Mate: for continuing service on the Social Planning Council and for his constant work with the youth of the town. Jean Holman and her husbandion the night of November 19. “Cy” by Councillor Lois Han-EA rear window was broken and cey on behalf of the 1970 coun-fa steel bar was cut to gain cil. ; entry. The evening concluded with dancing to the music of “The Jacquettes" under the direction of Cec. Denney. Councillor Lois Hancey and Mayor William Lazenby volun- teered to serve on Deacon's committee. The mayor also nam~ ed Councillor David Schiller as his alternate. Young Billy Stephenson trap- ped the puck on the side boards, faked his way past one def- ender along the boards, and then slid a needle point pass in front of the St. Mike‘s net. And Bill Weber was there to tip it in. Bang, Bang. GOALIE PULLED The final Rams goal was scored on an empty net by Randy MacDonald with 31 sec- onds remaining in the game. St. Mike’s had removed their goalie in favor of a sixth at- tacker. Body Found In Woods; By Mushroom Pickers‘E The body of a man believed to be a Whitchurch - Stouffville farm worker missing since mid- January was found by mush- room pickers in woods near Highway 48 and Vandorf Road Saturday, according to York Regional Police. Richmond Hill outshot St. Mike‘s 50-32 on the game but the Buzzers got their share of opportunities. They had trouble controlling the puck. It just wouldn't bounce their way. Prettiest goal of the night was the second Bill Weber goal which moved the Rams out in front by 4-2 at the 13:20 mark of the second period. EXPLOSIVE RAMS The somewhat ragged but a1- \\'ays interesting contest saw the Rams use some explosive bursts of energy along with a puck that bounced in their favor a couple of times to keep one step ahead of the Buzzers all of the way. “Most of these people have moved out of Metro into our area.“ Deacon said, “and are opposed to losing their identity. They realize that in Metro they would probably gain better ser- vices. but are still convinced they should remain outside its borders." The legislator reported that in a survey he conducted a year ago 72% of the residents bet- ween Steeles Avenue and the proposed Highway 407, which would become a part of Metro. were opposed to the takeover. A more recent and more comâ€" prehensive survey conducted by the students of Thornlea Sec- ondary School found the true percentage of opposition to Metro extending its boundary to the north was closer to 80%. [Firefighter Don Gillis jBadly Injured In Fall Mayor Richard Illingworth of Aurora and Mayor Robert For- han of Newmarket were also concerned about level crossings in their municipalities. Design of the Highway 404 is already started said Mark- ham Mayor Anthony Roman. chairman of the engineering committee. The region must work with the Department of Highways to expedite construc- tion. to take traffic off the sideroads. “It is very import- ant to get on with the job.” YEARS IN FUTURE Work at Gormley could be four or five years away. ob- served Illingworth. It should not interfere with work being done on other crossings. On the other hand. he continued. if the plan for the Gormley railway overpass is not approved now. it may not be possible to save the hamlet at a future date. But stereo equipment val- ued at $420 was taken from David Sanderson’s car at 327 Elmwood Avenue. Richmond Hill on the night of November 20. The door of the car was forced and an AM-FM multiple stereo radio, an eight-track tape deck and eight stereo tapes were stolen. (Continued from Page 1) such as Markham Road, Crosby Avenue and Elgin Mills Road? These. he pointed out. are split by railway tracks. “What about local traffic?" The service station burglary was at Stan‘s Gulf. Yonge Street South in Richmond Hill Region Plans Bypass “We must approve it so it can be discussed with the Depart- ment of Highways. and the rail- way," he said. Regional Chairman Garfield Wright agreed. "It could cost five times as much if it is not done now." Staff Inspector Fredt Mason of Richmond Hill Division. YRP, again this week repeated 3 police warning to car owners about stereo equipment. Stereo In Cars Just Attraction For Theft Firefighter Gillis fell with a ladder while cleaning the eavestroughs at his home. He hit. his head on the pavement of the driveway. Gillis has been conscious at times in hospital and was transferred to Sunny- brook from York Central Hos- pital Monday night. Thefts from two cars last week netted thieves in Rich- mond Hill over $500 worth of stereo equipment, according to York Region Police. A service station burglary netted four snow tires valued at $120. He and parents of a boy and Richmond Hill Firefighter Don Gillis of 9 Benson Avenue is in intensive care at Sunny- brook Hospital in Metro with concussion and pressure on the brain. ' “We‘re next on the doorstep." warned Councillor Schiller. “‘From a financial viewpoint al- one we must oppose this. The region would lose a considerable portion of its assessment and this would have a very. very direct effect on every ratepayer left. We would have to pick up our share of the difference." he said. On January 1, Richmond Hill will have a new Deacon said the Committee garbage removal and disposal contractor. Markham 51‘0"“ Present t0 the Provmdal. Sand & Gravel, Sheppard Avenue, Willowdale. This government a statement show» ing alternate methods of sew firm submitted the lowest of five tenders considered vicing the area. "The province] by council at its Monday night meeting. can make it completely un-‘ The Markham b1d was $3.94 per year per necessary for such major res-l person for the 32,105 people in the enlarged Town ponsibility to be Placed 0n “"3 of Richmond Hill or a total of $126,493.70. property owners. 1 Councillor Lois Hancey re-l York Sanitation Limited.‘and commercial establishments ported that Planning Director.which has provided quite satis-m'ith a limit of 10 bundles for Hessie Rimon‘s report on theifactory service to the old town'each unit each week. The con- Toronto-Centred Plan, which for almost a decade, sub-ltractor is to provide dumping has just been prepared, is veryimitted the second lowest bid atlprivileges in a dump licensed by pertinent to the subject. “Pea-$4.25 per person and a total of‘the provincial government. pie don‘t want that type of pop- $136,446.45. Ralph Spademani ulation figure (95,000)," she‘Limited‘s bid was $4.39 and said. d {$140,940.95 Biwest Contracting “As I understan it. Mr. Dea-‘Company bid $4.56 and $146,- con wants this committee tol398.80_ OMINC "If. “As I understand it. Mr. Dea- con wants this committee to work with him to plan a pre- sentation to the government. It‘s important that a policy state- ment be prepared in which we will set out the position of this municipality." said Regional Councillor Don Plaxton. “We must marshal logical, sensi- ble arguments to back up our opposition and Markham and Vaughan must do the same thing." Mrs. Gillis are the twa young children, a girl. The present Town of Rich- mond Hill has five component parts â€" the old town and por- tions of Vaughan, Markham, King and Whitchui‘ch Town- ships. In the Vaughan Town~ ship area. there are and have been four private contractors operating on a direct pay basis. In Whitchurch and Vaughan Townships there are two pri- vate operators on a direct pay basis and in King Township there has been a contract for the water areas with the charges included in the water bills. Late last year all contractors were informed that at the end of this year the town intended to call for tenders to serve the whole new town on one con- tract‘ The contract will provide for a once a week pick-up of gar- bage for residential. industrial Maple Leaf Sunkist Oranges P.E.l. Potatoes (CoconutJ Buttermate 29 YONGE ST. S. COTTAGE ROLLS . . . . . Cooked Ham <Fresh'vsnced> . . Round Minced Steak . . PEAMEAL Back BACON Fresh Loin Pork Chops5. Fresh Loin Park Roasts. THE TOWN OF MARKHAM NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Committee of the Town of Markham Council as noted above to consider an application to change the Official Plan for an area now designated Highway Commercial to Community Commerc- ial, so as to permit a hardware, garden supplies and builders’ supplies establishment. The parcel is located on Part of 'Lot 28, Concession 1, Lots 6, 7 and 207, Plan 2426, on the east side of Yonge Street between Glen Cameron Road and Morgan Avenue. You are invited to attend the Hearing and to state your support of or objection to the application. Should you be unable to attend, written sub- mission will be received up to the time of the Hearing. The application, the proposed amend- ment, the zoning by-law and existing land use maps may be examined at the Planning Office. Dated: November 22, 1971. J. P. Jongeneel Chairman, Planning Committee A Public Hegrli‘ng Xvill be _h_eld by the Planning THE i MARKETERIA Thursday, Dec. 2, 1971,8:00 pm. Council Chambers Municipal Building, Buttonville (Mac, Mock. Bologna, Dutch or Pickle) All Prices Effective November 25th to 27th BREAD COOKED MEATS DECEMBER 4 â€" Turkey shoot at Honey Locust Shooting Park, Lake Wilcox Sideroad, west of Don Mills. Starts 1 pm. York Central Anglers and Hunters. c2w22 and commercial establishments with a limit of 10 bundles for each unit each week. The con- tractor is to provide dumping tracmr IS 10 pronde dumpmg *â€" W Dru-“mes in a dump licensed by | ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ I ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ V “‘f“f”"f‘i“°**‘“?“*“>-: THE mus [IFE STOR YE DMING VIN?! or c E : DA I/ID/AMESHOWARD: NOVEMBER 26. FRIDAY â€" At 7:30 pm. Teston Christmas Bazaar NOVEMBER 2'7. SATURDAY â€" Carrville Church, Christmas Tree bazaar. Gifts. home baking and tea. 1:30 - 4:00 pm. c1w22 DECEMBER 2. THURSDAY â€"-'F 12 - 1:30 “Men Only“ Luncheon.1 plus fashion and gift ideas for- the women in their lives. Lions Hall Centre St. East sponsored} by Richmond Hill and district YWCA. c1w22‘ NOVEMBER 26, FRIDAY â€"- At 7:30 pm. Teston United Church RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES K. Hidaka Planning Director THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday. Nov. oconut Fudge. Empress or Empire Mallows) 24 oz. Loaf c2w21 884-261] 0.?! Size 113 ‘I‘II“‘I‘I‘II‘I\T RICHMOND INN HOTEL Entire proceeds to York Central and Princess . Margaret Hospitals ' Available in Richmond Hill at Richmond Hill‘ Public Library, 24 Wright St.; York Central Hos- pital Gift Shop; H. B. Fisher Office Supplies, 16 I Yonge St. N.: Cole’s Book Store and Super Save ' Drug Mart, Richmond Heights Shopping Centre; Allencourt Pharmacy, Allencourt Plaza: Northl York Farmers’ Market by Mrs. Howarth; Mr. Herman Mortson, Victoria Square. ‘ Also at the residence of Mr. David J. Howard, I 48 Centre Street East. Richmond Hill and these I neighboring Public Libraries: Vaughan Public Library, Merino Rd., Maple; Thornhill Public ‘ Library, 10 Colborne St., Thornhill; Unionville I Public Library and Markham Public Library. ‘ BOOKLET IN PAPERBACK â€" PRICE $2.50 N 0w Appearing JACKPOT $500 - 55 No.'s RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29 IHRESHULD The Early Birds 7:40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES ROUND TABLE ROOM FULLY LICENCED BY LC.B.O. Come and enjoy yourself in our friendly atmosphere Richmond Inn Annual Turkey Shoot Tickets available at desk of Hotel LIONS HALI. MI/flflmmm AND I ram/7m . . . 59¢ Doz. , 10 lb. Bag 49¢ 'EmpireMaHOWS) Bag 4 FOR 99¢ (I for 30¢) 6 oz. Pkgs. 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€"- 8 RM. lb. BINGO lb. FREE DELIVERY 4 for $1.00 . 79¢ Lb. . 55¢ Lb. 25, 1971