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CHOICE SOUTHERN YORK REGION PROPERTIES BUY NOW AND SAVE. Brand new 1810 sq. ft. living space, large living room, modern kitchen and dinette, sunken family room with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage, your choice of brick siding, bath, paint and tile colors, pres- tige area, close to everything. 30 minutes to Hwy. 401. Only $36,900. Call VIC MACHEK MUST SELL. Spacious 3 bedroom bungalow, huge living room, covered sun deck, patio on 50x150 ft. treed homesite. Just 5 minutes to Richmond Hill. Immediate possession. Try $2,§00 down. . -.nm unit! 1.1 Axuulvunuuy luv uuuuuuuuuu -- Y_,_ _ 7 , Call MRS. BOYLE HANDYMAN SPECIAL. 6 room bungalow on the edge of Richmond Hill, needs some decorating. Owner very anxious to sell, will hold mortgage to your down payment. Call MR. CUMMER RICHMOND HILL 4 PLEX. Completely self con- tained apartments â€" 1500 sq. ft. per unit, 2 wash- rooms, stove, refrigerator and full basement in each. Producing over $10,000 yearly. For fur- ther information . . . call BRUNO ARTENOSI REDUCED $1,500 - RICHMOND HILL, $2,500 DOWN. 3 bedroom, 2 storey brick home in sparkling condition, hardwood floors throughout, bathroom has been completely renovated. This home must be seen to be appreciated. To View, call MRS. ROSEBLADE COUNT YOUR BLESSINGS, 2,000 square feet of air-conditioned office space available, Yonge Street, Richmond Hill. Can be divided into smaller areas. This is the time of year when we should all add up our assets and count our blessings. Some of these are spelled ‘a$$et$’ and some spelled ‘assets.’ The ‘assetS’ keep a roof over our head while the other ‘assets’ of our free society make life under the roof worthwhile. The ‘a$$et$’ are apparent on every hand. If the world’s population of three and one quafler billion people were compl'essed to a thousand, a little over sixty 11.4 4L--- -:..L.v IIVAII‘I‘ ycvyu'. "\Ju wv-.-r--.~â€"_ -- .. .wcfir , would be from this continent. Yet these sixty would receive HALF the total income of the world and own FIF'IC‘IEEN TIMES as much wealth as the other 940 com- bine ! The human ‘assets’ of our free society have made our material ‘aSSetS' possible. Let‘s work hard at keep- ing them untarnished. PromptLv in the New Year we’ll be back on the job bringing homes and buyers together. If we have served you, thank you for coming to us. If not, we hope to do so in the future. “FOR FAST ACTION" 889-624l â€" 895-3321 And may we take this opportunity to wish you a three-hundred-and-sixty-five day Happy New Year! Thomas Hook, who lived in London in the early 1800’s, is said to have been able to read a page of Classified Ads in the London Times, then repeat them from memory. Even if you’re not a memory expert. it pays to read every ad in “The Liberal” classified section regularly. Many do, which is why a Classified Ad will get quick action for you. Simply phone 884-1105 or 884-1983 for fast, courteous service MEMORIZED PAGE OF WANT ADS REAL ESTATE By HARRY SADLER PRESTIGE OFFICE SPACE See you next week “A ISSTAIE ny 11””: any: Emerald Isle Real Estate Ltd. 85 Yonge St. S. Richmond Hill’s Leading Realtor Phone 884-9133 Han-y Sadler, F.R.I. WWRKWmeflW KKCE!‘ '3“ 889-2951 Richmond Hill 884-54223 u, “WWWfifihfifikfiifiiWflmk 7 ROOM house, 2 baths, one- half acre, $23,000. $7,000 down. 773-5517. tfczl RICHMOND HILL INCOME 6 room 2 storey home and additional building on property renting for $75.00 monthly, 63x140 ft. homesite. Asking $33,500.00. Call BRUCE PRIDHAM MAPLE DETACHED 6 room brick bungalow. A-1 condition through- out, attached garage, 52x200 ft. homesite. Im- mediate possession. Call DOUG BENNET uuu, uu uuuuuuu EWAWOV’ v_._._e mediate possession. Can'DOUG BENNET 100 ACRE FARM Plus 2 storey home, newly decorated throughout, full basement, ‘safe oil heat, large garage plus b ack barn. Excellent financing. Asking $75,000.00. Call MEL ATKINS $75,330.03?" “ """"" 6511 ME’L ATKINS 3 BEDROOM DETACHED Brick bungalow, attached garage, full basement, large landscaped homesite. Immediate possession. Asking $28,900.00. . Call JOHN CRYER 6% N.H.A. MORTGAGE Carries $108.00 monthly including taxes. 3 bedâ€" room detached bungalow, broadloom in living room, dining room and hall, full basement. Ask- ing $29,900.00. Try $6,000.00 Down. Call DELMA WOODCOCK ALL NEW RICHMOND HILL 6 room bungalow, your choice of painting and dec- orating, tiles and fixtures, roughed in fireplace in basement. Asking $32,900.00. . Call BEN THOMPSON RICHMOND HILL DETACHED $24,900.00 Full Price. 6 room bungalow, finished rec. room, private drive, garage, new broadloom in living room. Try $4,000.00 Down. Call JOYCE CLELAND Large family home, 5 bedrooms, 121x196 ft. homesite, well landscaped. Added features, fiber- glass swimming pool, field stone fireplace, sliding door from dining room to glosed sun porch. .. V'A“Nm nnm‘Yfi“ NEWMARKET DETACHED 7 room bungalow with apt, two car garage, 70x130 ft. homesite, safeflojl heat. - Avâ€"Aan“ 7 A nvrnnx'r PRICED TO SELL 6 room brick bungalow situated on quiet crescent. Combination living-dining room, 15‘ kitchen, rec. room. extra bedroom in basement, 2 washrooms, extras galore. $30,900 full price. Call Mr. Hudson. WEST OF YONGE One owner 6 room brick bungalow wit 11 attached garage. 18' Hollywood kit- chen m‘th eating area, combination living-dining room, 3 good bedrooms, 2 full bathrooms. Priced at only $34,000. Call Mr. Murphy. NEW YEAR'S GREETINGS REAL ESTATEW 884-4446 “Honesty and Service Is Our Motto” A special thank you to all our loyal friends and patrons. , Management and Staff 7- Bill Ball - Archie Hudson Phylis Hawkes - Tom Murphy TOM MURPHY LIMITED, Realtor Largest Selection Every Thursday ,Lvu; Irv, ... "'Céfi GEORGE JACKSON ELEGANT LIVING from ‘R. A. DYE LIMITED £5 92 : REAL ESTATE BROKER : Appraisals - Insurance and Mortgages Arranged : 101 NEWKIRK ROAD 881-0790 or 884-4988 ‘ mammxmamwmaxmmfl: O‘NEWMARET; Four new indust- “ries have been moved into the «former Office Specialty build- . ing at 543 Timothy Street and Q S. E. Woods Limited hit by a ijire in late November, is re- tbuilding. New tenants in the )Timothy Street building are .XDunmark Manufacturing Com- .lpany Limited and Les Dunsdon AURORA: Council has received‘ five letters from residents of{ Kennedy Street â€" three opposfl ing reconstruction and two of it (one of these previously opâ€" posed the proposal). It is plan- ned to widen'the road to 28- feet and pave it. ééli’HORsT ROSNER Limited both manufacturers of archery equipment and tackle; Decorline Limited. manufactur- ers of custom furniture and wood crafts; and Gross Plastics Limited, who make plastic and fibreglass furniture. Richmond Hill 889-8303 ‘ Two men were charged with‘ ‘impaired driving and one with‘ ‘careless driving in Richmond Hill during the Christmas holiâ€" day weekend. Accidents were in- lvolved each time. York Region Police report only five drivers were charged with impairment over the holiday weekend. Charles Culnan, 43, of Thames- ville was charged with impair- ment and had $250 damage to his car in a collision Christ- mas Day at 8:10 pm on Elgin Mills Road east of ‘Bayview Av- enue. Gordon Gray, 61, of 2901‘ Jane Street, Downsview had about $600 damage in a collision ‘ at 3:30 pm Monday on Bayview Avenue north of 16th Avenue. His 60-year-old wife suffered minor injuries. IMPAIRMENT CHARGE Charged with impairment was the other driver, Bruno Peter- witz, 38, of 65 Wyndcliff Cres- cent, Willowdale. His damage was estimated at only about $50, according to Richmond Hill Charge 3 Drivers In Yule Crashes There was an estimated $800 damage to the other car driven by Vincent McIntosh, 33, of 259 Patterson Avenue, Newmarket. 4 PEOPLE INJURED McIntosh, his wife Novia aged 30, children Karen aged five and Wendy aged three, all suf- fered cuts and bruises. Division YRP Injured slightly and charged with careless driving in a Mon- day collision at 5:55 pm opposite 402 Markham Road was Walter Senkon, 44, of 160 Essex Aven- ue, Apartment 104, Richmond Hill. He had an estimated $600 damage to the front end of his vehicle, according to YRP. There was about $100 damage to the other car driven by Derek Smith. 43. of 372 North Fern- leigh Circle, Richmond Hill. On Christmas Eve at about 9:17 am a car went out of con- trol and into the ditch opposite 14 Garden Avenue in Langstaff. It hit a culvert and had dam- age estimated at $500. Forehead cuts were suffered by driver Joseph Heels, 45, of 125 Parkway Forest Drive, Ap- artment 1608, Willowdale. Kar- en Heels, 18, of the same ad- dress was badly shaken up. Gasoline Blast Starts $70,000 Garage Blaze A gasoline explosion here December 23 burned two garage mechanics, blew one of the men out of the building, and started a heavy damage fire. A Damage was estimated at $50,- 000 in a 5 pm fire two days be- fore Christmas at the Fina Ser- vice Station, Yonge Street South and Edgar Avenue in Richvale, according to Captain Robert Kennedy of Richmond Hill Fire Department. The blaze- was blamed on a gasoline tank being punctured accidentally by a car jack, he said. Building owner John Guizzetti1 of Gormley, proprietor of Wood- bine Avenue International Har- vester, told “The Liberal” at press time he expects the dam- age to total $70,000. Names of the local owners of damaged Vehicle‘s weren‘t immediately available. iFIREFIGHTER. GAVE ALARM The fire was reported by Richmond Hill Firefighter Kev- in Izzard who happened to be passing at the time. Fast action by firemen saved most of the building said to have been on fire twice before.‘ The property owner had $40,000 insurance on the build- ing and $6,000 insurance on con- tents, plus liability insurance held by the two tenants. Two cars in the service sta- tion were completely destroyed, another car was so badly dam- aged it was considered a probâ€" able total 1055 and a truck was heavily damaged. The. fire w§s so hot that tele- phones and wheel alignment York-Simcoe Tories Gain Support For Local Commuter Train Service At the recent convention of the Federal Progressive Conserva- tive Party in Ottawa, delegates from York - Simcoe were suc- cessful in gaining approval for their resolution on commuter service. For some time, reports York- Simcoe’s First Vice - President Ernest Grassland, people in the riding have been hoping a com- muter train service would be in- stituted to serve such commun- ities as Stouffville, Maple, Kleinburg, Nashville. Nobleton, King City, Aurora. Newmarket, Bradford and Tottenham. LITTLE OTTAWA INTEREST All of these areas, said Cross- land, have a considerable num- ber of residents who commute daily to the Metro area. Attem- pts to date to have such a ser- vice have met with little en- thusiasm from officials in 0t- tawa. New Wild wood Branch Library Serves Ward 5 Residents equipment melted The vehicles burned were those belonging to customers of the man blown out of the build- ing, Mario Morassutti, 28, of 31‘ Athabaska Avenue, Toronto. FACE, HEAD BURNS Also suffering burns to the hands and face was Ernie Jong- kind, 21, of Milliken, who was working with Morassutti at the time of the explosion. Both men are recovering in York Central Hospital where they expected to be for about two weeks. Julio Gujzzetti of 3000 Duf- ferin Street, managed to save from the blaze the vehicles be- longing to his customers. He was out at the gas pumps when the explosion started the fire. KNOCKED DOWN FIRE Captain Kennedy said his firefighters moved in and had the fire knocked down in about ‘10 minutes, even though it was‘ an extremely hot fire well un- derway. Damage was confined mainly to the roof of the build- ing and to the contents. Two pumper trucks and the fire de- partment stationwagon were sent to the fire. Richmond Hill firefighters had two other calls last week. One at 6:45 am Christmas Eve was due to an overheated fur- nace motor at the Hughes resi- dence, 125 Lucas Street. The other call was at 5:37 pm Christmas Eve when firefight- ers were asked to provide an emergency resuscitator at Ap- artment 303. 1'70 Bayview Av- e nue. Text of the resolution which gained support of the federal party’s policy commission is: “In close co-operation with the Government of Ontario, an integrated, ultra-modern com- muter train service under fed- eral auspices should be init- iated at once to service the com- munities in the areas to the north, northeast and northwest ‘of Metropolitan Toronto.” Delegates to the convention were Sinclair Stevens, RR 3, King City; Mrs. Ruth Rowe, RR 2, Bradford; John Hastings, Tot- tenham; Ivor Rogers, Lefroy; and Richard Blue, RR 2, Aurora. This resolution and other matters will be discussed by the membership at the riding as- sociation’s annual meeting in January. President this year is Sam Needley of Giliord in Extension of library services to the residents of the northern area of the town became a reality December 1. Since the enlarged town came into being on January 1 (and even before) the library board was aware of the need for such a service in the northern area. The old town is served by the central library on Wright Street and the southern section has a library, built in 1967 by the Township of Vaughan. _ .. . . Wad-“ - ..:..:L:..u Simcoe. gun ...... r v- ._-.c._._ During seven weeks of this past summer a visiting library service was operated one day a week at Oak Ridges and Lake Wilcox with a library on wheels that circulated 2,467 books in 12 days, a graphic illustration of the need that existed. Library staff also had story hours, singing games, finger puppets and records from the main library to make up a program that appealed to children. teens and adults. Due to the evident demand the library board approached York County Board of Education, requesting the use of a portable classroom at Lake Wilcox Public School for library purposes. There was some thought $60,000 Federal Winter Works The Town of Vaughan is plan- ning winter works to an estim- ated cost of $60,376.14 under the federal government’s winter works incentive program. Cost to the town will be approxim~ ater $31,800. _ .. . . V. ..-..-_, Y_,, , Projects under the federal plan must be completed be- tween November of this year and the end of May. Each pro- ject must provide at least 30 man months of work. It must also provide substantial employ- ment over and above what would normally be undertaken this Winter. Face Lift For Vaughan's Buildings Maximum amount of federal support per project may not ex- ceed $500,000. Projects must be‘ submitted for approval before' the end of January. Approved projects will receive grants through an initial payment, a- series of intermediate payments and a final payment when the project is completed. Local ‘projects were approved by coun- oil at a meeting December 20. RECREATION SURVEY As part of the program, Vaughan intends to do a surâ€" vey of all recreation facilities, services and programs in the town, to serve as a guide in planning future programs. Cost is estimated at $17,600. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Dec. 3Q, 1971 We combine creative skill and modem equipment to fill any printing need you may have, whether it’s for business or personal use. No job is too big or too small. See us soon. The Liberal RICHMOND HILL â€" PHONE 884-1105 63 YONGE STREET SOUTH Free Delivery On All Orders Printers and Publishers Since 1878 Cost of improvements to Woodbridge Arena, including enlarging of the skate shop, will be about $16,408.44. Indust-l rial Commissioner Jim McDonâ€" ald said the incentive program limits subsidies for wages to $100 per week per man. This will curtail programs calling for skilled tradesmen such as plumbers, electricians, etc. who work at going rates around $300 a week. To give work to the greatest number, said Mayor Williams, the town would haVe to set a limit to projects calling for skilled labor. THORNHILL POOL JOB Improvements to Thornhill Pool at a cost of about 37,863, were included on the list. An- ‘other $2,559.40 will be spent 5sprucing up libraries at Klein- burg, Maple and Woodbridge. Vallore Hall is scheduled for a $895 facelifting. The town of- fice building and works build- ing will be getting some badly lfor employees. There will also be improvements at the Wood- bridge works building and yards and sprucing up of the Thorn- hill Park garage. TOWN BUYS MATERIAL Recreation Coâ€"ordinator Bar- ry Young said that under the federal winter works program, .the municipality must pay for all materials. The town has al- ready made plans for using the provincial allotment of $26,400 for winter works. The province pays up to 25 percent of cost for materials and supervision. Councillor Fred Armstrong suggested the town consider dis- posing of the Woodbridge yard and relocating at Highway 27. With incorporation of the Vil- ‘lage of Woodbridge and Town- ship of Vaughan, Maple is no longer the centre of Vaughan. he said. Sand trucks now, said Armstrong, “go as far back as they do front”. Council agreed to consider re-location of works yards. Vallore Hall is scheduled for a $895 faceljfting. The town of- fice building and works build- ing will be getting some badly needed repairs and renovations, with cost estimated at about $13,800. At the municipal building in Maple there will be improve- ments to the drainage system and internal renovations includ- ing extension of the lunch room that the portable would be needed elsewhere. but by mid September the school board offered the classroom to 1m library board on very attractive terms, as soon as it was available. u ' u......u.. Geared mainly to the interests of adults and pro- schoolers, but also supplementing the school library \'.ith additional reading material, the new Wildwood Branch Library (it is located on Wildwood Avenue. Lake Wil- cox) was stocked chiefly with paperback books, to [ill a wide range of interests. A reference section and inter- library loan facilities are also available and a story hour is held Wednesday afternoons for pre-schoolers. Library hours are from 1 to 6 pm each Wednesday and from 9 am to 5 pm each Saturday. Mrs. Josie Flem- ing in the liprarian.‘ . 1 . - 11,, >U.. 1.0-..-1. I:L....._. “.5 4.. "u. ..-..__..._..__. Gathered around a table in the new branch library on opening day are Chairman of the Library Board Mrs. Ruth Biggin, Richmond Hill Councillor Lois Hancey. Chief Librarian Mrs. Patricia Hart and Library Board Member Mrs. Adele Downey. ‘ for employees. There will also be improvements at the Wood- bridge works building and yards and sprucing up of the Thorn- hill Park garage. "THE LIBERAL" onvulopn phonograph ntordl (Photo by Stuart’s Studio) books PHONE 884-1105 Printers and Publishers since I878 PM your printed personal labels on all easy-lode». items such as smionuy. cheques, cam-us, toys. You'll find ulhounndusu for than gummod labels packed in a handy plulie I rousublo box. 500 labe|s $L75 ORDER NOW A!