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'(KIK‘KW‘K‘IMK K Km 5 FOR Cfifil§flX§ Season 's Greetings To All 884-6666 889-3366 JAMES RYAN FAMILY & STAFF 24 HRS. REGIONAL 'I'AXI Peace and Happiness to N All TOWN AUTO BODY Management & Staff 173 YONGE STREET N. - RICHMOND HILL NEW YEAR York Regional Area AIRPORT SERVICE CANINE CONTROL â€" IF BUSY CALL AND THE FROM at ANYWHERE Markham Okays 6-Acre $86, 000 Park In Principle, At the Doncaster Bible Chap- el's annual Christmas program awards are made to members of the Sunday school classes who have top attendance rec- ords. Bible Chapel Awards The 1971 awards were pre- sented this year December 19 to the following: South Thornhill and Bayview Glen In Fred Legiehn‘s class -â€" Bruce Strain, first; Paul Barr- ington and Peter Naismith, sec- onds; The site is five to six acres of relatively flat land. With the exception of a few trees near Baymark Road and the remains of a flledge row in the north central portion, the The program OI use areas and facilities includes: Children’s play area with wading pool: pleasure skat- ing area: sliding hill; craft centre with storage building; children’s area to serve night skating. at t a: 1 Plans are to install a plas- tic water supply line from Baymark Road. This line install lighting condlut 101‘ 17 lights and install 11 walk- way lights including meter, $14,300. Softball back stop and skinned infield, $1.200. Ilve years. Council had requested its parks and recreation commit- tee to come up with a prelim- inary plan for such a park and report back. a.1m“\mlmulmnuumum“mu\l\u1mm“1lulmumnmmuumumuumuuunuuuum“\mmnmml\numuummmmmmnuuu\\alum\mmmumm\w- mmu“mnmuuunmummlunmmumumupmmmnmmumlmulummummum“umll1nuuuuuuummumumummummmulllmmmmumuumuumm“mumlmummI Markham Town Council approved in principle Tues! day the development of a six- acre neighborhood park on Baymark Road. The prelimi-~ nary cost of $86,600 will be spread over five years. At the same time, council agreed to consider the costs of the project in its 1972 budget. The proposed park, as en- visioned by the firm of Johnson Sustronk Wein- stein Associates Limited, would adjoin the Stomoway Public School on the west. It’s located south of Highway ;IV and west of Bayview Av- enue, and is in a new area encircled by Romfield Cir- cujt‘ Befty Bierma’s class â€"â€" Lor- East Richvale Correspondent: MRS. SOPHIE LOGUSH By FRED SIMPSON Telephone 889-4405 CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR PHONE 889-5205 - 366-1720 raine Morris and Carolyn King, firsts; and Sylvia Hunt, secoyd; Ursula Legiehn’s class â€" Ivy Harrington, first; Diane Close and Serena Simpson, seconds; Beverly Lewis, third; W iJoyc'e King’s class â€"- Jenni- fer Naismith first, Lorraine Dy- sart, third. Ji’m‘r Strain’s class â€"â€" Gary Gollop and Robert Strain, firsts; Blair Lewis, third; flfiziil Phirinemore’s class â€" Paul Wilson, first; Jeff and Derek Morris, third; Brenda Perks’ class â€" Car- oline LePage, first; Maureen Hunt and Janice Barrington, seconds; site is open Elm?!" Strain’s class â€" Jean Bierma and Glenda Hunt, sec- onds; Approximately 160 feet of parkland fronts on Baymark Road on the east. The bal- ance of the east side, as well as the north and south sides of the site, are bounded by single family residences. The present park area equipment includes a clim- ber, small slide, teeter - tot- ter and two swing sets. A skating rink has been set up near Bay'mark Road in the ,past. Afthur Legiehn’s class â€" Ernie Legiehn first and Neville LePage second; _ Envisaged ‘in the plan will be a “well balanced park fac- ility which will provide a wide range of age and in- terest group recreations, in- cluding passive and active areas." The program of use areas and facilities includes: Children’s play area with wading pool; pleasure skat- ing area: sliding hill; craft centre with storage building; Neighborhood Notes Mrs. Lois Callum. Maryvale Crescent, was the hostess for the 3rd Richvale Guide and Brownie Mothers’ Association annual pot luck Christmas Din» ner. First prize in the Christmas draw, a turkey. was won by Mrs. Louise Wills, the second prize, a Christmas cake, by Louise Kendall. softball diamond and free play sports areas; multi pur- pose court games area; hoc- ey rink (natural ice); buffer area. grass areas, resting areas, overlook, lighted walkâ€" ways. A welcome to the community is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ozier, who are now liv- ing on May Avenue. School News The Ross Doan Public School annual concert, presented De- cember 16, featured four num- bers by the kindergarten class, 15 numbers by the primary classes and five numbers by the junior classes, including Ihwo Christmas plays. Asphalt walkways are pro- posed to provide for sensible and direct connections from access points on the periph- ery to the use areas and school site. A system of lights will be provided along the walkways to provide “morality level” lighting. The lighting level could be increased in the area of the multi-purpose court games and skating area through the use of flood- lights mounted on walkway light posts. An additional light is indicated for the children’s area to serve night skating. Mrs. Dordthy Buckingham was in charge of the kindergarten presentation, Miss Brenda_Mc- Carthy of grade 1, Mrs. Elaine‘ Wyles of grade 2, Mrs. Maureen Moore of grade 3, Mrs. Frances Cohen and John Williamson of the junior classes and Vice- Principal Bill Caldwell provided the piano accompaniment for the evening. However, it was a community‘ affair, with many parents assist- ing in sewing, making costumes and providing furnishings for the stage and the teaching staff is deeply grateful for this as- sistance. Plans are to install a plas- tic water supply line from Baymark Road. This line More than 240 people attend- ed the concert. Your correspondent wishes everyone in the community a very Merry Christmas and a happy and prosperous New Year. PEFFERLAW: Murray Binions, owner of River Glen Nursing Home claims residents of the home are plagued with smell, pollution and water runoff, from spilled fuel oil and gas from bulk storage tanks of the Gulf Oil Company which are in close proximity to the nursing home. NORTH RICHVALE NEWS Mrs. Rhona Wehrens 130 May Avenue Phone 884-4333 (Evenings) CORRESPONDENT Building Up $3 Million In Markham $200,000 Thornhill Parish Centre? $100,000 Buttonville Airport Job! Total value of building for November in Markham was $1,815,200 compared to $1,184,- 200 the previous year. would supply the wading pool and a drinking foun- tain in the area of the craft centre. It would also be used to flood the ice rinks. The total value of building from January to November of this year is $26,309.045. In 1970 it was $22,312,205. A system of landscaping will be undertaken with grass, tree and shrub plant- ing. The latter will provide a buffer zone to adjacent properties. Public building permits issued included $400,000 for a sevenâ€" room Roman Catholic School in Union'ville; $200,000 for a new Parish Centre as built by the Roman Catholic Episcopal Corporation for the Diocese of Toronto in Canada. Site of this building is the south side of Green Lane in Thornrhill. Picnic tables, benches and waste receptacles will com~ prise the site furniture. A1- lowances for these items have been made in the cost estimates. Commercial additions include an addition and alterations to the administrative building of Toronto Airways Limited at Buttonville for $100,000. A breakdown in capital costs for the various items is as follows: Other permits issued saw a $400,000 addition to Emerson Electric (Canada) Limited at Water service including 2”- diameter plastic waterline and connection to four hose bibs and water meter, $5.100. Install lighting conduit for 17 lights and install 11 walk- way lights including meter, $14,300. Neighborhood Notes The children of the grade 1 class of Charles Howitt Public School decided this year to go caroling to raise money for the hospital charity fund. Any do- nations for the hospital fund will 'be gratefully accepted. They are most thankful to the people :of the area who donated. Birthday wishes to R. E. White, Roosevelt Drive who will celebrate his 72nd birthday December 22. Wishing all my readers, a very Merry Christmas and a very prosperous New Year. Richvale Library The Richvale branch of the} Richmond Hill Public Library will close at 9 pm, December 23 and will re-open December 28 at 12 noon. 'Ilhe library will close for the New Year Holiday at 5 pm December 31 and will ‘re-open January 4 at 12 noon. Richvale News Correspondent: Mrs. Anne White, 24 Roosevelt Drive 889-3806 Children‘s play area in- cluding paving, concrete curb, play equipment and wading pool, $16,700. Storm drainage far child- ren’s .play area and future multiâ€"purpose court games area, $6,600. RR 2, Markham; a $23,000 addi-‘ tion to York Printing House Limited on Highway 7 East, Thornhill; a $30,000 addition to G. M. Smith Limited, Union- ville; $14,000, Murray J. Acre- man. RR 2. Gormley; $38,000 to Modern Railings and Metal ‘Craft Limited, Milli‘ken; and $40,000 Ronald H. Winton and 0. T. Hashimoto, Milliken. Advéfiture play area, $25,- 000. Multi-purpose court games area including paving, curbs. sleeves, line painting, $7,800. Install six $900. Craft centre building (400 sq. ft.) including hydro (light and infra red heaters and meter), $7,500. Another $37,000 building per- mit was issued for Custom Con- crete Limited, Thornhill, for an industrial paint shop. Permits were issued for 20 new single family detached dwellings in November at $390,- 500; three new multiple dwell- ings (eigm units) a1: $102,000; eight additions to dwellings, $25,900; three accessory build- ings, $5,800; three commercial additions, $103,000; on-e indus- trial building, $37,000; six in- dustrial additions, $545,000; two public buildings, $600,000; five sign permits, $6,000. Total capital cost would be $86,600 or 17,350 a year over five years. Site furniture, $1,500 flood lights, ll Richmond Heights Centre â€" 884-3221 511‘ gxuumxllmumunmnumnuuummm ‘ S nule \llll mum“u1\\\\\\uu\\1u\mummmmunumummmum\\\um\mmnmuumummu“\ummmmmmuu\\luuulmmmmumE .d a 111 a S [gill/gyms v BEST WISHES U TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS & FRIENDS | HOURLY - DAILY - WEEKLY TRUCK RENTALS 3)) SOUTHWOOD GULF SERVICE Pick-Ups, Panels & 12’ - 20’ Vans with Tail-Gate Loaders Convenient Locations at: MAIN OFFICE â€" 221-3476 RAY’S GULF SERVICE Woodbine 1 m. N. of Steeles 499-0341 111 Davis Drive, Newmarket 895-3742 811 Yonge Street, Aurora 727-6361 ARROW FINA FRED’S SHELL Hwy. 7 at Keele, Maple 889-2183 from the staff of WITH PH 0T0 / 7 BEST WISHES M 'l ’ . l e nmmumuuuuI\\\\mu\\u\u\umumug