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884-1013 364-2625 RUMBLE TRANSPORT Outside lighting maintenance Equipped with ladder truck All commercial, residential and industrial wiring. Hydro eieoa trical modernization plan avail- able. Local and .Long Distance By Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour 8. P. (Bob) ROSS 130 Centre St. W. -‘ 884-1788 889-6662 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG &ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants Telephone 884-7110 84 Yonge St. South Aurora. Ontario J oscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountant! 12! Yonge Street North Richmond Hill. Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines. Ont. - 684-1171y Brian H. Cowen CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 55 Yonge Street North Phone: 889~8275 884-8651 P.C.V. Class A. C. and H. Mister Transmission Ltd. 177 YONGE ST. N. RICHMOND HILL Authorized Consumers’ Gas Contractors FURNACES -â€" WATER HEATERS AND AIR CONDITIONING 889-0506 14 Air Conditioning Finlay Electric and 24 hours service to all of York County Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS DAILY SERVICE RICHMOND HILL T0 TORONTO Electrical Contractors Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND BILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Auto Transmnssuon Engineering FREE ESTII‘IATES call any time CUSTOM WORK Chartered Accountants Carpentry Trucking 884-3931 884-6663 Hauling THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 9, 1971 MAC I l‘ U1. ’ . . Heating Co. ‘FILTERED, SOFT WATER ‘ 1 884.7977 )Just. say those "leporting Goods IFor (IOffice Supplies CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING 28 Industrial Road Richmond Hill 884-7041 Insurance - Mortgages Fire, Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Servica C.C.M. 3: Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line of Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Barrow Insurance Servuces ltd. 16 Yonxe Street North RICHMOND HILL 884-4231 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies. Social Stationery Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8230-5 Friday 8:30 - 8:30 Saturday 9 - 5 Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR. BUSINESS H. Van Dyke - Arborist Toronto 363-3! 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill Ernie Brock & Son: TELEPHONE 727-9488-9 Eric’s Cycle and Sports- Shop Yates & Yates LIMITED Ontario Land Surveyors 4901A Yonge Street Willowdale 221~3485 H. B. FISHER Office Supplies COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE Bus. 832~2621 or 832â€"2445 Res. 832-1224 Comer Agency Limited Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. Fire. Auto and Liability Water Softening Rear 47 Yonge St. 5. Aurora. Ontario Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. W. . Odds 8: Ends: kitchen tables. chairs, stools. some utensils. waste paper baskets. garbage cans. etc.. garden tools. lawn ,mowers. 6 ft. stepladder. etc. ipails. wash tub. rugs. 2 mission lioak coffee tables. end tables. trunks and luggage. 4 large wicker hampers; mahogany fin- ish metal double bed with box Spring 8: mattress. walnut finish Fmetal double bed with spring . .» ‘and mattress. walnut finish " metal single bed with spring CULLIGAN Iand mattress. 2 white enamel ER CONDITIONING bed frames and sides. Many. 3 Industrial Road many other articles. Richmond Hill iTerms cash. Alvin 5. Farmer. 00 A -m 4 1 ; Auctioneer. Surveyors LTD. Kirby Brock Maple, Ont. 15 Yonze Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Res. - 884-9708 Insurance Forestry 884-7774 889-1379 3 little words! 363-3959 DECEMBER 16. THURSDAY Evening at 7 pm. sharp Chesterfield ~ Lawson with down filled cushions - zippered covers, mission oak library desk, mission oak 4 section bookcase, mission oak hall mir- ror (hall rack), mission oak hall mirror, 3 Victorian mahogany chairs (spring seats), 1 mahog- any cabinet (with tiffany front), player piano roll cabinet, bronze table lamp. 1 pair ,white pillar decorator lamps. bronze and hammered brass coal scuttle and tongs, mantle mirror. mission oak buf- fet, collection of early 1900 Eur- opean heavy cut glass: fruit bowl with 6 nappies, celery dish, compol‘t, water jug, vase. oil and vinegar cruets. silver mirror table reflector: collec- tion of early 1900 china: hand painted rose bowl, fruit bowl. matching cream and sugar. ‘marmelade jar, brush and comb tray. salt and pepper :shakers. cake plate, mayonaise dish. celery dish. hon bon dish, turkey platter. cold meat plat- .ter, 2 veg. dishes. muffin dish, 2 soup plates. indian tree. cake comport; cream and sugar, bon bon dish. 4 walnut dining room chairs. 4 oak dining room chairs, 100 player piano music rolls (circa 1920), silver pudd- ing dish (1906t. silver spoon tray. silver bread tray. 2 silver bud vases, brass tea tray. brass hot water kettle and stand with burner. brass candlesticks. brass jardiniere, set of‘ brass stair rods, brass garden spray. assorted table 'linensn' mahogany dressing table with; mirror and chair. Boston roc- ker. 2 mission oak rackets. golden oak dresser with mirror. golden oak chiffoniere with mirror. golden oak somno with? mirror: 4 pr. boudoir lamps. 2" pottery table lamps. Viking_'elec-; tric washing machine. Electro-. lux vacuum cleaner and attach-1 ments, 2 electric floor polish- ers. assorted pictures and frames, Singer sewing machine; (pedal model‘, electric fan. ‘, will be sold at Victoria] S q u a r e community hall. 2% miles south of Gorm- Hey, 33/4 miles north of No. 7 Highway. The estate of the late Madeleine Chadwick of Rich- mond Hill. Sale at 7 pm sharp. Goods on display from 4 pm‘ until sale time. J . H Optometrists of household furniture, 3 Vic-l torian mahogany chairs with spring seats, Duncan Phyffe‘ drum coffee table with glass top, dining room furniture. bed-I room furniture. quantity of brass, washing machine, kitchen equipment (quantity of an- tiques), quantity of European crystal. quantity of china. cookJ ing utensils, full line of turn-l iture. AUCTION SALE NO LONGER. NEEDED Someone else will be happy to buy any of those still good appliances which you no longer need. Reach for them fast and easy with a low cost Liberal Want- Ad. PINDER BROS. lTD. STEEL LINTELS l BEAMS A. W. Kirchen, GD. 17 Yonge St. N. Richmond Hill To Custom Specifications 25 Ruggles Ave. Thornhill BA. 1-3344 STEEL FABRICATIN G Kept in Stock Portable Crane Service By Appointment 884-3962 “"“wwu Apple Day receipts are distri~ 9-m- Sharp buted equitably among the in- Lawsop withhividual groups. which use the Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers throughout York Summit District express their sincere appreciation of the generosity of the public during the annual District Apple Day in October. a spokesman said this week. The “Scouts Own“ religious service Sunday morning was conducted by 2nd Thornhill Venturers and afterwards the Scouters took over their own sections for various activities. Intermittent rain failed to spoil the event and the camp. under direction of Camp Chief Bob Shearer was most success- ful. It was also interesting in a co-operative way as a company of Rangers (girls) joined in. Just before leaving Joyce’s home I noticed some wood carvings against one wall. She explained she is working on carved wood panels for the rec. room fireplace and hopes to incorporate a carving of all Canadian animals in the scene before it is finished. We glanced around once more at the glazed Santa, taking his ease on a great green cushion; the hand- modelled casseroles with under or over glazing of high-gloss or satin or mat glazes; the centrepieces which had been glazed with crystal burst -â€"â€" before firing in the kiln -â€" to give a beautiful pattern when finished, and marvelled at what one can do with Indian Red, or Stone or White Clay. So we thought we’d say to those who want to relax and get rid of some of today's petty frustra- tions and strain: Get yourself a gob of clay (the clay has to be damp. and so do your hands); then take a wedging board and a rolling pin and bang and whack the very daylight out of that lump of clay. Work it and knead it and roll it around on the board until every little bubble of air is gone. Then start modelling. (Ifgyou want to preserve your finished model â€"â€" it has to be fired). Later you may gradu- ate to a pottery wheel, as Joyce and her friends will soon when Ted finishes the potter’s wheel he’s mak- ing for her. But we would think that hand-model- ling is the really nitty gritty part of clay-modelling. It’s great. 7» During Saturday afternoon. the St. John Ambulance Brig- ade had a fully equipped am- bulance on hand and demonstra- ted the use of first aid equip- ment while presenting a simu- lated casualty treatment. Dis- trict First Aid Scouter Alf Wayne was kept busy during the weekend treating various cuts. bruises and aches. A challenge football game was won by 2nd Thornhill Ven- turers over the 2nd Markham Venturers. The 3rd Thornhill Crew was in charge of pioneering activi- ties and assisted with traffic control and the York Summit District Rover Crew conducted the campfire program Saturday evening. The annual “Brotherhood‘funds carefully and wisely to Weekend“ of York Summit Dis- purchase equipment, etc, and trict Scouts was held at the for Scouting events. Boyd Conservation Area Octo- york Summit District does ber 22424, with 200 Scouts. Ven' not receive any funds from the turers. Rovers and Rangers and United Appeal and 50 con. 25133119“ attending tributions in sunnnr't of Semif- ' Across one wall of the workshop was a row of tiles used for Joyce’s Canadian plates. It seems her mother came to Canada for a visit and they could not find any suitable souvenir plates for her parting gift; so Joyce took a series of authentic Canadian scenes for models and made her own plates. She now has a wide selection of Canadian plates for souvenirs. V~.-.- My- aavgoauuv; We watched as a pottery bowl was painted dark grey with glaze, a cream jug was painted with pink glaze then learned that after kiln firing the grey would be transformed into a many-faceted shade of glossy green â€"- the cream jug a highly glazed white. Dec- orations, painted earlier on the pottery with under glaze would show to better and brighter advantage after the trip to the kiln. All pottery must be fired to preserve it. I noted the oil and watercolour paintings in the room. Joyce told me that as a girl she painted and did wood-carving. Then 10 years ago (and a wife and mother of four) she began making pottery. Joyce and her husband, Ted, came to Canada about 12 years ago with their children, Edward. Bil], Janet and Lindsay. They were living in the beautiâ€" ful old Heintzman house in Thornhill when Joyce began her new art work. Five years ago the Jays moved to Richmond Hill. A good thing should never be kept to oneself, hence Joyce’s pottery cl‘asses with her neighbors. ‘IT- _..._L-1_- .I , maiden, a, brave or a papoose. Period dolls are also done in this way Joyce told me. d-mmumm1m\mu1\\\\m\\m\\\mmm\unuuumuuumuumuummmmum«mummmmlmumuuuunt11txmmImlmmumnnnmuunmmummmmumI1unmwmmmnnnmmmmm\\nnmul\Ix\\1\muunu\m\um\un1il1mm“mmumnmmm\\\\m\\\m\\\\\\m\mummmmmmmmull“mmmunmuummmummnu1\\m\\\\\\\\\m\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\u\\\m\umu\\mu1\\\m\m\\\mmuuumuumnnu‘ The provincial government came up with a progress or status report in August. It allocated a population of 67.000 to Richmond Hill by 2000, he added. Zone 1 boun- dary falls approximately at. the Gormley Sideroad and the northerly section of the new town lies in Zone 2. called the commuter belt. a green belt to be of very low density population, containâ€" ing a mix of farms. residenâ€" tial estates, golf courses, etc. .L uc ya vuuwu. at” c. u ....... came up with a progress or status report in August. It allocated a population of 67.000 to Richmond Hill by 2000, he added. Zone 1 boun- dary falls approximately at. the Gormley Sideroad and the northerly section of the new town lies in Zone 2. called the commuter belt. a green belt to be of very low density population, containâ€" ing a mix of farms. residenâ€" tial estates. golf courses, etc. The status report also creates a North Metro Fringe vauuls all CH3L'\\CSL bUVVCI trunk from Highway 400 to Petticoat Creek. with a branch sewer serving Aurora and Newmarket. This major service facility will attract and create pi‘eSSure for de- velopment in the Towns of Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan, the planner fore- cast. “Once installed it will open up the whole area." The first stage of develop- ment in the BAIF develop- ment is ready to go and this area will be the one with most development activity in acre commercial site and a civic complex of 90 acres. with an eventual residential population of 33.000. he said. Al Mahaffey of Scholastic Tab Ltd. wanted to know it the town‘s planning commit- tee has any control over the type of building allowed. Rimon said the law of the land is such that if the use is permitted by the zoning bylaw, the owner may apply for a building permit provid- ing the services are there. “It is the policy of council. however. to seek a site plan to all developers." he said. Answering Architect Doug- las Allan about zoning by- laWS. the planner said it is hoped during 1972 to create the Official Plan for the en- tire new municipality. This job will keep us busy. This plan will lay out the long range land use policy. “After that we can proceed with a comprehensive zoning bylaw in 1973. In the mean- time the existing bylaws will remain in force. However. you will be receiving in the mail soon a bylaw which has part," said Rimon. “Is it logical to assume that there will be a conflict in the thinking of the town and of the region in regard to planning?" asked John MacDiarmid of Tankoos Yar- mon Company. MacDiarmid is a former councillor and member of the town's plan- ning board. “It is not unreasonable to think so." answered Rimon. “There may be some conflict in population aspirations. The southern municipalities of the region are directly in- In introducing the speaker. Chamber of Commerce Presi- dent Stuart. Casement told the group Rimon was born and raised on an Israeli kibutz and spent three years with the paratroopers during the war of 1956. He worked at planning in Newfoundland and at Expo. He secured his MA in town planning at the University of Toronto before joining the County of York Planning Office. He came to Richmond Hill early this year. Speaker Rimon was thanked by Gordon Wood. :-imminimuntimimmuumittimamminmunmiuimmmnnmtmmmiiuuuunummmimmiuumuimimmummuimutquu"inunmmmummmminimmmmuuuumnmi milnllimit“mumlumtilillnllumilll1muIitiumtiulimmuuninminutimumnnuumunmuiitIuumuuuuuummumumuummummtm“mummmtmum“uuuumuutmnumum“uuuuumumummu\ummuuuuma: (Continued from Page 2described as Zone 1, about 15-20 miles wide, stretching 80 miles from Hamilton east- ward to Bowmanville, which will have a population of 5.7 million by the end of the century. We are moving into a megalopolis." Rimon said. Town’s Planning Department Has T hreefold Responsibility In The Spotlight Brotherhood Weekend (Continued from Page 2) Scouts are 11-14 and operate under the original ideals set out by Baden Powell in 1907. The patrol is the basic unit with two or more patrols making a troop. Each patrol consists of four to eight boys of similar age and interests who choose one of their number as patrol lead- er. Ideally each patrol also has an adult counsellor. The am- ount of adult direction is de- pendent on the boys’ abilities and by the time Scouts reach 14 they have developed consider-1 Cubs are boys 8 to 11 and the program is based on Rudyard Kipling‘s "Jungle Books.” For activities the boys are divided into “sixes” under the leader- ship of a sixer, who is closely directed by adult leaders while he gets a sense of authority. Badges are awarded for achieve- ment in hobbies, physical fit- ness, nature and handicrafts. Scouting covers four age groups with programs designed to meet the needs of that age both in activities and in self leadership. to advancement and each boy progresses through each proâ€" gram segment at his own speed and covers only the subjects he finds interesting. United Appeal and so con- tributions in support of Scout- ing are especially appreciated. THE CHALLENGE 0F SCOUTING Scouting has a new look! In the past five years many chanâ€" ges have taken place to make the program more challenging and acceptable to today's youth. Gone are the regimented steps The first stage of develop- ment in the BAIF develop- ment is ready to go and this area will be the one with most development activity in The status report also re- activates the Goren-Stormy Report, which advocates pro- viding an east~west sewer trunk from Highway 400 to Petticoat Creek. with a branch sewer serving Aurora and Newmarket. This major service facility will attract and create preSSure for de- velopment in the Towns of Richmond Hill, Markham and Vaughan, the planner fore- cast. “Once installed it will open up the wh01e area." Area. composed of 10.000 acres between Steele: Ave- nue and Highway 7, and beâ€" tween Highways 400 and 404, with a maximum population of 95.000. Rimon said. Venturing is for the 14-17 group and is a completely self- disciplined organization with six to 12 boys forming their own company. Adult leadership is provided by adults advisors chosen by the boys. Programs are prepared to achieve recog- nition at an adult level in skills required by outside ag- able skill in self leadership, Much of the activity is still dir- ected towards the outdoors but it is also recognized that not all boys are interested in cam- ping, etc. and alternative badge and achievement requirements are included. Dear Sir and Madam: As the manager of the Shoe Shelf, I would like to tell you about our shoes and boots. Our stock consists of end of lines, cancelled orders, and stock just taken from our warehouse. This Al Mahaffey of Scholastic Tab Ltd. wanted to know if the town‘s planning commit- tee has any control over the type ,of building allowed. Rimon said the law of the land is such that if the use is permitted by the zoning bylaw, the owner may apply for a building permit provid- ing the services are there. the next year or two. The first stage will be immediaâ€" tely north of Camille Road. westerly from Yonge Street to the water course, some 200 acres. It will accommodate a residential population in the neighborhood of 7.000 peo- ple. BAIF also includes a 46â€" acre commercial site and a civic complex of 90 acres. with an eventual residential population of 33,000. he said. Here Are A Few Examples Of Our lOW PRICES . . We are located in the south end of the A&P plaza at the borner 0f Crosby & Yonge Street (across from the Brewers Retall). Hope to see you soon. NOTE: Men's 6" ZIPPERED OOTS These shoes and boots are all guaranteed 100% against defects in materials and work- manship. If you know and have experienced the cost of a good pair of shoes or boots, then you will be glad to see us because all our stock is reduced from 25 to 50 percent. As the manager of the Shoe Shelf, I would like to tell you about our shoes and boots. Our stock consists of end of lines, cancelled orders, and stock just taken from our warehouse. This means you can get old styles as well as the newest styles in shoes and boots. These shoes and boots are all Top Quality and not seconds, as some people may think. Rovering is for young men and Eicient adult leaders women 17-23 who subscribe to loaded leaders are 0 the ideal of service. The Rover ted to let the progi Crew can be entirely male or and an inadequate pro coed. Each crew has a leader or to stagnation and 105 leaders acting in an advisory est. capacity who ensures that the Skins and knowlec‘ program is within the frame- acquired by adults wi work set up by the Boy Scouts est desire to help boy of Canada. It is, not an uncom- time to donate. mon occurrence for Rovers from Further informatio all parts of a province or of obtained by calling Canada to meet for discussions 889â€"5962 or 889-7871 encies such as Red Cross. St. John Ambulance. ham radio. 4â€"H etc. and to explore. in depth. various vocations and ac- cupations. Women's Winter Boots Answering Architect Doug- las Allan about zoning by- laWS. the planner said it is hoped during 1972 to create the Official Plan for the en- tire new municipality. This job will keep us busy. This plan will lay cut the long range land use policy. “After that we can proceed with a comprehensive zoning bylaw in 1973. In the mean- time the existing bylaws will remain in force. However. you will be receiving in the mail soon a bylaw which has Women's Shoes agreement for all develop- ment except in-filling by sin- gle family residences. The purpose of this is to make certain the appearance of the building is acceptable and that there will be ade- quate landscaping. This has been pretty well acceptable to all developers.“ he said. COMPLETE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED! From England Italian made leather and pat- ent leather shoes. These shoes are . . . Soft Italian Nappa leather boots. In high or low heels. 17” high. Regular $40.00. Our price $28.00. Also black or brown suede boots, 17” zipper with crepe'sole and pile lining. Regular $25.00 to $2 Men’s laced shoes and slip-ans for those with narrow feet in widths A, B & C. Available in D width only. Regular $40.00 to $45.00 Regular $36.00 Regular $28.00 and fellowship Scouting is anvexciting chal- lenge to youth and should be an ever-growing factor but for one thing â€" the lack of suf- ficient adult leadership. Over- loaded leaders are often temp- ted to let the program suffer and an inadequate program leads to stagnation and loss of inter- est. Further information may be obtaiqgg by calling 884-1815, Skills and knowledge can be acquired by adults with an hon- est. desire to help boys and with time to donate. been in the mill for four years, and which will replace Bylaw 1000 in the confines of the former Town of Rich- mond Hill. The annexed areas will continue to be controlled by the existing by- laws of the municipalities in which they were formerly a part," said Rimon. “Is it logical to assume that there will be a conflict in the thinking of the town and of the region in regard to planning?" asked John MacDiarmid of Tankoos Yar- mon Company. MacDiarmid is a former councillor and member of the town's plan- ning board. Best Wishes, Brian Cairns OUR PRICE JUST fluenced by the big city to the south and so have an en- tirely different set of pro- blems to those of the north- ern communities -â€" a rural area. This is a problem in- herent in the region and may create some areas of friction in the future." he said. NOW FOR ONLY NOW FOR JUST Sewing Machine Repairs Repairs to all makes FREE ESTIMATES Free Pick-up and Delivery 3 and B SEWING MACHINE SERVICE OUR PRICE PHONE 773-5332 .50 aw 9)