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Then came seven other games of do and die hockey which at- tracled a gate of L726 people. This was a record. In 1970 a total of 1,315 people clicked the turnstiles as they used to sayl; in 1971, there were 1.434. It was the kind of day that turned you on. The fifth annual Richmond Hill International Midget Hoc- key Tournament had kicked off at 9:30 am. Richmond Hill Legion Midâ€" getslvagainst St. Mike‘s. Final score: Richmond Hill 6, Si. Mike's 2. Beautiful. It was also the first day of Spring. In 1970 a total of 1.315 people clicked the turnstiles (as they Mll\\\l\\lll\\lll\l“\ll\l\\l\\\lll\lll\llll“\“\“llllllllll\\lll\\ll\l\\lll\\\lllll ......... vunuc, u was IchI I- ed. However. Administrator The St' Mikes crew Opened Jam _ the scoripg at 15:21 of that to . g “ Leaion group sail back and tie in assessment during 1971 . ” ju‘t kept pacewith the re_ It as Acomb rapped the puck du‘ctions in farm asess_ ‘home from a scramble. The men. 5 time was 2:25 of the second ' period. mmuuulullmmIuuIummunummmlmmummmumumuuun From then on it seemed to VOL. 95; NO. 39. Mayor Garnet Williams and Regional Councillor John Gilbert explained that regional council will not be. able to set its budget until assessment figures are re- ceived from the province. The municipalities will not be able to set their budgets and establish a mill rate until they know what the regional levy will be. Vaughan has rebated $45.- 000 on 1971 taxes to owners of farms in the town. as a result of successful appeals against the assessment on market value, it was report- ed. However. Administrator James McDonald told coun- oil that the. natural growth in assessment during 1971 Just kept pace with the re- ductions in farm assess- ment. The Town 0! Vaughan will issue an interim tax levy for 1972. at a rate of 10 mills. payable in two instalments due ln April and June. Vaughan Interim Tax Bill 10 Mills The necessary bylaw was passed at the March 20 meeting of council. Region Rejects Proposed Cuts In ‘ ‘Bare Bones Budget ’ ’, Sends Whole Package To MoKeough By FRED SIMPSON And another week of exciting hockey is underway as Legion President Douglas Hopson drops the official puck. The scene is the opening game of the 1972 Tournaments Incorporated International Midget Hockey Tournament Monrtav Morning. Shown facing: off is Dan Djakalovic (10) of St. Mike's and Dennis Acomb (7) of the Legion Midgets. The Legion boys won 6-2. Council had been assured that assessment figures would be avail- able by March 15. When they met Friday. however. they were told that the assessment figures being prepared by the province would not be ready for another week. Sitting as a finance committee. council bickered and squirmed for two hours before agreeing to table the entire budget until a meeting had been arranged with Minister of Treasury. Economics and Inter- governmental Affairs (formerly Following a two day meeting in committee the preceeding week council directed the various de- partment heads to knock $100,000 off their respective estimates and submit their recommendations to council in an open meeting. How can a municipality approve a budget when it has no idea what its income will be? This was the question facing York Regional Council when it met last Friday to consider reductions in draft estimates submitted by its various committees. “Tublic Library} Richzond Hill. 5 June 6~5~4~5'2P 3â€"2 win by Toronto over the Hamilton Huskies. But the big game was the beginner which saw a vastly superior Richmond Hill Legion crew overwhelm St‘ Mike's by the aforementioned 6â€"2 score. The final game saw Ottawa edge Detroit Little Caesars 2-1 climax a first day of actionv filled hockey which saw two over-time sudden death goals to decide the eventual winners. Leading the win was Dennis Acnmb with two counters with the rest being divided between Val Steffan. Chuck Lunau. Tom Sanlon, and Paul Baillie. ~An indication of the decisive- ness of the play came in the final minutes when Legion Goalie John Clement took a frustrated swipe from a St. Mike player and charged out to do battle. First among the overtime de- cisions was the game which saw Niagara Falls edging Ottawa Rangers 6-5. Then came the 3â€"2 win by Toronto over the The game saw a surprisingly large number of spectators turn out to see the Midgets dominate play most of the way as they outshot St. Mike's 32 to 7. The player he tangled with was Dan Djakalovlc who. ironic- ally, scored the only two goals against him. Djackalovic ended up on top in the struggle but it was a rather minor involve- ment over the long run. l“l‘lllmlllllll“\“lllllllllllllllllll“Ill“lllllllllllll\lI‘lllllllllllllllllllll For more news of The Tournament see story on Page 11. used to say 1.434. mummmuuunmmummuuummuuumnummmmuumuuu“ Richmond Hill could have had at least, five goals in the opening period except for some errant shooting plus some good stops by the opposing goalie. And T he y 're Underway! in 1971, there were Estimates originally submitted totalled $24.4 million. and increase of $6.8 million over spending in 1971. Of this $6.9 million would be levied against the regional prop- erty owner. an increase of $1.6 million over 1971. ReVised estimates cut $427,085 from the regions share of the budget. Since many departments â€"roads, health and welfare, aSSist- ance to the aged. day nurseriesâ€" receive substantial subsidies from the province the actual cut in revenue would total $891,655. To further reduce the 1972 bud- get. a surplus of $334,200 left from In introducing the motion. Aurora Mayor Richard Illingworth urged council to show the Minister the original budget estimates, show him the efforts that have been made to cut them. It was a waste of time, he said, to discuss spend- ing when they did not know the amount of assessment nor grant structures, Municipal Affairs) Darcy Keough. 3 Youths Face Charge} Car Hits And Kills Man A Richmond Hill Works De-'speed. The street is a 30-mile pal‘tment employee was almost zone area. instantly killed early Sunday; The car then passed a bar- morning when a stolen car ricade bearing ‘proceed with slammed into a work crew onlcaution‘ signs and approached Carrville Road. lthe area where the water main Dead is 52_year_old Vincent’break was located. Police said Marchioni of 100 Lawrencerthe site of. the work project was Avenue. Richmond Hill. lwen'm' “'lth lame-ms- In York Central Hospital with a fractured leg is works depart- ment employee Terry Thomp- son of 415 Paliser Crescent North. Richmond Hill. be a question of just how many Richmond Hill would get. York Regional Police have[ T] jointly charged three Richmond‘the Hill youths with car theft. pusâ€"lit b session of stolen prope-rty.‘drm dangerous driving and criminal foot negligence. In", Charged is the driver of the vehicle. Roland Parker. 18, of 53 Oxford Street: and Robert King, 16, of 60 Laverock Avenue: and Richard Bolingâ€" broke. 17, of 386 Marybay Cres- cent. Police said members of the Richmond Hill and Vaughan Works Department were repair- ing a water main burst on Carr- ville Road, one and a quarter miles from Avenue Road. around 2 am Sunday morning when the incident occurred. The winning 2-] goal by Stef- fan was a pretty play which saw him go righ'L in on goal, pause. draw back. and then flip it home over the prostrate goalie. Chuck Lunau's goal at 5:27. assisted by Kim Mabley. put the game on ice. The resi of the games saw some close, exciting hockey with a promise of more to come. Opening ceremonies were -..., .-l,v-.. gun“... "nu u” «A»... Vine R0“, one and a quarter The three occupants 0f the’of some 300 acres north of El- miles from Avenue Road. around car received minor injuries and gin Mills Road has been given .23?“ Sunday m‘m‘mg When the were taken to York Central 3 high priority for industrial incident occurred. Hospital before being charged. development by council. and an They said a stolen car carry- Marchioni was dead on ar- area of some 1.500 acres was ing the three accused drove rival. He had been an em- delineated in principle for in- west on Carrville Road off ployee of the Richmond Hill duslrial purposes in connection Yonge Street at a high rate ofIWorks Department since 1965. with the regional brief on the Assists went to the same Mr Acomb and Hughie Cutler. under-spending in 1971 could be creditted o the current budget. Ma_yor 'llingworth objected to this. He pointed out that, al- though the increase of 1972 esti- mates was $1.6 million over actual expenditures. it was just 51.3 mil- lion over the 1971 budget esti- mate. “We would not haVe had a sur< plus if all the projects planned had gone ahead," he pointed out. Markham Mayor Anthony Ro- man, chairman of the engineering committee of council, said that addition of 250 miles of road to the regional system \n'll add 51.2 million to the road budget. This. he said. would mean a saving to the area municipalities that would be relieved of the responsibility of maintaining the roads. Chief Administrator John Rettie agreed that it would be difficult to make a fair comparison of costs from one year to another in a new organization. The region has re- sponsibilities this year that it did not have last year. RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO. THURSDAY‘ MARCH 23 (Photo by Phouquc Slumo AssessmentiFigures, Grant Structure Still Unknown It then slammed full-tilt into a small-make car parked in the area and drove it back into a Vaughan work truck pinning Mai‘chioni between the two vehicles. The car continued on and into the side of the truck driving it back into a pumper which drove Thompson into an eight- foot ditch. The car then careened on for 74 feet before turning over into a ditch with its three occupants. Works department officials said the pumper fell on top of Thompson and into the ditch which a few seconds before had been pumped clear of water. The officials said Thompson could have been "easin drown- ed if we hadn't just finished pumping out the ditch." o Pnouquc Studio mt Douglas Hopsnn aments Incorporated If is Dan Djakaloric on boys won 6-2. Mrs. Hanccy's preamble to the report went on to say. "i think it has been clearly indi. cated to us again this year that ‘lhe provincial government in- llcnds to honor the basic ‘con- iccpt' of the Toronto - Cen- itred Region Plan and ‘that without {acts and tied Lures from our own qualified ‘planning staff. the town council; lcould play only a minority rolei ‘in deciding its own future. its influence on the region and the l A total of 20 applications of. amendments to the zoning by- laws were officially received. Six \\ ere approved. four refus- ed. eight are pending and two were withdrawn. Eight applica- tions were for commercial der- elopment. one of which was re- fused and two are pending. lNine applications were for resi- dential development. one was withdrawn. three were refused and three are pending. Two were for institutional, one still . province will be difficult as itlpending. and one for the civic highlighted by the immductionds. Without the support of an efâ€"!centre (part of the BAIF pro- of members of the 1972 world champion Richmond Hill Dynes Jewellers. Sandwiched between w e r c the following games and re- sults: Richmond Hill 6. St. Mike‘s 2; Burlington 4. Kemptrille 1; North York 3. Don Mills 2: Niagara Falls 6. Ottawa Rangers 5; Toronto 3, Hamilton Huskies 2: Levack 6. St. Clair Shores 2: Toronto Marlboros 2. Oakville l: and Ottawa 2, Detroit Little Caesars 1. dil{el i. I J speed. The street is a Bil-mile zone area. The car then passed a bar- ricade bearing ‘proceed with caution‘ signs and approached the arm: when: the water main rectire planning department "this would be impossible. "The ‘Provincial Concept‘ alâ€" locates numbers and general ‘Drinciplesf‘ Mrs. Hancey con- tinued. “In the near future .these will have to be transform- ed into living conditions for the 'people of Richmond Hill. In order that this can be achieved Sand the most benefit received by all concerned any planning decision that affects the town must be well considered, sup-i ported by fact and the people‘ lof Richmond Hill given a‘ ichance to participate." SUMMARY OF 1971 WORK Most of the work leading to a consolidated O.§t‘icial Plan in-v corporating the. ‘provisions and policies of five existing plans within the boundaries of the new Richmond Hill is complet- ed. The number of schedules was reduced from 18 to 5. Pub- ‘lic hearings may be necessary to insure that the people of the town are fully aware of what the consolidation means. ijectl at the corner of Yonge ‘Street and Vaughan Road is a1- ‘50 pending. Four applications for amend- ments to the official plan were received and processed. Two of Region Wants Mt iTo Discuss New A resolution calling for a study of the impact, of the pro- posed international airport in Pickering Township on adjacent communities in the Region of York was approved by York Region Council March 9. The resolution was moved by Markham Mayor Anthony Ro- man and seconded by Markham Councillor James Jongeneel. The airport plan and the pro- posed new townsite to be called Cedarwood has a potential pop- ulation of up to 200,000. It LAKE WILCOX throws a different light on plan- Richmond Hill 6. St. M1ko‘s 2; Burlington 4. Kempiville 1; North York 3. Don Mills 2: Niagara Falls 6. Ottawa Rangers 5; Toronto 3, Hamilton Huskies 2; Levack 6. St. Clair Shores 2: Toronto Marlboros 2. Oakville l: and Ottawa 2, Detroit Little ‘In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all thing In any case. said Reme. “We are not in a position to approve a budget when we do not have assessment figures or per capita grants from the province". The region cannot pass buying bylaws. he pointed out. until it knows what its revenue will be. Council thought they saw day- light when Chairman Garfield Wright announced that senior ad- ministrative staff would be meet- ing with the Minister on Wednes- day of this week. He suggested that the Minister be asked to in- clude the mayors of the region's nine municipalities. Newmarket Mayor Robert For- han agreed. When the various committees had brought in their budget estimates. he said. they re- garded them as “rock bottom bud- gets", but they had been forced by council to go back to com- mittee and cut out $100,000 each. Some of the items in the revised estimates should not be cut, he said. MAPPING Base maps covering the am- algamated town were completed at three different scales, Ex- isting landâ€"use maps have been almost completed and a topo- lgraphical coverage of the town. 'on an acceptable regional grid lsystem. is being prepared. All these mapping projects were done through co-operation with the region. Aerial photography coverage of the town at a scale ~The report states that an area of some 300 acres north of El- gin Mills Road has been given a high priority for industrial development by council. and an area of some 1.500 acres was delineated in principle for in- "ancvl. cowmjtlce and slafi. '“mw 1vI1v1c9?"13'.\' conflicts with ‘he rezion miqlh have occurred Ias ha; hapnenc‘fd in some of our nvighboring a municipalitiesi. Many projects our mm town could have been neglected or delayed by We region playing [he dual role of Local and reg- ional planner." In prewnlin": [119 1971 re- nox-t of HIP lannifig dcnarl- 'I‘CIfl'Q \‘r‘l‘k l6 council March ‘3. (7"?i1"'1211 "f the Planning "0'n'nit-‘i‘c don'willor Lois I‘Vz-ncny stated :“I believe this "~tcp to have been a very wise mm and that you “ill agree. Without planning by our own "nuncil. cowmifttce and staff. '“anv mums? Mary conflicts with Much work was done on the Lake Wilcox area which resul- ted in a regional - municipal co- operation in appointing a joint steering committee of residents of the area to determine terms of reference. areas of responsi- bilities, estimated cost and av- ailable financing of this pro- ject. The planning committee and staff are assisting in the ad- vance of this project. of 1" pleled In 1971. Richond Hill Town Council determined that the .mm would qbntinue its mm wlanning progrfi'qm nohvithstand- mg the fact Ithat a regional Manning 5"stcn‘n had been im- w‘cmnntcd in H1" chgional Mun- We should go to the province Recommends More Planning ‘Whitchurch Hashish Staff In Hill Work Program 400' has been com- The airport plan and the pro- posed new townsite to be called ‘Cedarwood has a potential pop- ulation of up to 200,000. It throws a dilierent light on plan- ning in the region. Jongeneel told council. “We will have to plan again." he said. The motion supported a request to be forwarded to the federal and provincial governments calling for a joint committee to study the effect of the proposed new airport and townsite on adjacent municipalities. The new development appears to be located parin in the Town of Markham, said the resolution. and partly in the Borough of Scarboro as well as in Pickering. Town of Markham, said the resolution, and partly in the Borough of Scarboro as well as in Pickering. t it These and other municipali- ties will be greatly affected by i the proposed development. said Roman and Jongeneel, partic- ularly in regard to provision of sewer. water, waste disposal. educational. police, fire and other services. . The councillors were also con- cerned about possible relocation of municipal boundaries to ac- commodate the new develop- ment and about the introduction of high noise level zones. These could inhibit new assess- Planning in the area, he said. has been stalled. He agreed that the regional I municipality would be well ’ advised to seek help in ‘ planning for the future of the area. "We are getting a lot of lchanges thrust upon us. but we :are not getting reciprocal ,grants," observed Newmarket Mayor Robert Forhan. The resolution asked that rep- resentatives of the affected municipalities be able to partici- pate in making of decisions with regard to the airport and itownsite. and that no further decisions be made in connection with these matters until such a A comprehensive zoning by- law, which. when approved. will replace bylaw No. 1000 in the former town. This bylaw is now being circulated to 5,500 prop- erty owners. The BAIF zoning bylaw has been approved by the.- Ontario Municipal Board and the first stage of this project is now a registered plan, Its major feat- ures include a site of approxi- mately 46 acres for a shopping centre. 275 residential lots Iran- ging from single family 10 fem- Dlexesl, 56 acres for schools and greenbelt and 48 acres for apâ€" artment buildings. Estimated population at the completion of this stage is ahaul 7.000. fRegion Wants Meet With Province To Discuss New Town, Airport Toronto - Centred Plan. However. due to the limited supva .of municipal services at this time. industrial develop- ment in 1971 was not very ex- tensivc. A lotal of 20 applications of amendments to the zoning by- laws were officially received, Six were approved. four refus- ed, eight are pending and two were withdrawn. Eight applica- tions were for commercial dev- elopment. one of which was re- fused and two are pending. Nine applications “eye for resi- The resolution was moved by Markham Mayor Anthony Ro- man and seconded by Markham Councillor James Jongeneel. The councillors were also con- cerned about possible relocation of municipal boundaries to ac- commodate the new develop- ment and about the introduction of high noise level zones. These could inhibit ne'w assess- ment-producing growth and dis- turb and incom'enience people A resolution calling for a study of the impact of the pm- posed international airport in Pickering Township on adjacent communities in the Region of York was. approved by, York Region Council March 9. 197 ZONING BYLUVS Richmond Hill Councillor Don- ald Plaxton protested that grants of 80 percent are not of much use when the region cannot afford to pay the other 20 percent. The Biggest cut was in the engineer- ing committee estimates where a reduction of $127,000 in the re'gion's share of costs of engineer- ing survey and design salaries, ad- ministration salaries and land pur- chases would mean a loss of $237,- 600 in provincial grants. "If we do not use all the money in the provincial subsidy." said Mayor Roman, “our grants may be cut back next year," He protested. "I can‘t know how you can prepare a budget when you don’t h 3 ve assessment figures." There may. said Roman, have been a substantial increase in assessment in the region and this would have a direct bearing on what the property owner will have to p335. with these things in our budget." said Forhan. adding that it is the province that controls the budget. Charity HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 I Planning Commissioner Mur- ray Pound told council. “The plan for Whitchurch-Stouffville is temporarily frozen by the minister's order (Minister of Treasury, Economics and Inter- governmental Affairs Darcy Mc- Keougm. Twenty planning projects were initiated by the committee and approved for processing by council in 1971. These included Official Plan amendments 3. 4 and 5. summary of planning fees and municipal levies. plan- ning administrative procedures, new planning application forms and fees, brief on the Toronto - Centred Plan. proposed assump- tion of local roads by the res:- inn. retail floor area needs studywpopulation growth fore- cast. as well as projects already mentioned. Four of the 20 proâ€" jects are still continuing. Sixâ€" teen projects were initiated and completed in 1971. Twelve were approved by council and four 'receired. Three of these did not require any action and were for information purposes only. these were for rural residential estate type development. which have been approved by council and two were for commercial (levolopment north of Elgin Mills Road. which are still pending. A total of 13 proposed plans of subdivision (excluding BAIF) were dealt with during the year. Six were approved (in which case a planning report was pre- pared and its recommendations adopted by councill. Three plans were refused. one is still in process since it requires an amendment to the Official Plan and three were withdrawn. Three of the approved plans are designed to use full muni- cipal services‘ two would have municipal water and septic ’tanks and one would use private wells and individual septic committee has been establishedlbrofhers. The first named Ah- and is functioning. aron Friedman, 45, wa’s said to “A lot of the work we have been doing has been wasted.” said Jongeneel. “Pl-ans tor Whitchurch-~ Stouffvilie and Mafkham are now up in the air. They (the federal and provincial governments) should com- pensate us for the cost of planning." The airport plans throws a different light on planning in the region. said Jongeneel, “We will have to plan again.“ lllllllilllllililllllillillllllilllllllll“lllllll“illlIll“llllllilllllllllillllllllll See Letters To The Editor On Page 2 lll“liliillllllllllllllllllllllililillilllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllill“lllllll‘ now living in the area, they said. TWENTY PROJECTS (Continued on Page 23) Although it would be the urban resident who would bear the brunt of increases in taxes. said Plaxton, it was serVices to urban residents that would suffer from budget re- ductions. The fact that the gov- ernment of the province had been re-elected was no excuse for rais- ing costs, Plaxlon said. "Having created the region. it is in the province's responsibility to come along with some assistance." The whole discussion, said Rich- mond Hill Councillor Gordon Rowe. was "an exercise in futility“. "Haw". he asked “can you budget when you don't know how much you‘re going to get?" Rowe said he was very much opposed to many of the recommended cuts in esti- mates, especially in health and social services. shift of the burden of taxation from commercial to residential properties had increased taxes in Richmond Hill by 15 percent. Now the urban homeowner is faced with further increases because of a new formula in farm assessment. Inspector Harkness said the arrest in Israel again involves drug exporting and trafficking in quantity. This time it was hiding illicit material in the shock absorbers of trucks. ac- cording to the information he has received. “If they're going to get 14 years in jail. we'll just keep ours as ‘keep-away‘ warrants." said Hal‘kness. The warrants held by YRP have no time limit ation and will stand against the acwsed for life unless they ret- urn to Canada and give themselv- es up. Acting on information re- ceived from York Region the Interpol officers kept a watch on the suspects and made ar- rests on new offenses alleged. interpol ntticers Kept a \V‘aICn‘ YRP I . t ns tor Harknes s 1 on the suspects and made ar- Dec 5 ad rests on new offenses alleged. ciseiiefigls bgeenpafifiéfid g; * * * * Justice for advice. Harkness has Last August 291 pounds of;been authorized to go to Israel hashish. a concentrated form of at any time if necessary, but marijuana. worth an estimatedxmay now send Detective Dave 32.000.000 was found buried be-iFindlay instead. Harkness said hind a barn in Whitchurch- it was possible there may be an Stouffville beside Highway 48.‘illega1 exporting charge acted Police estimated the marijuanapn in Israel that would involve dust-covered chambers insideiYRP. but that he doesn't think the beams of a nearby crane -,he will now be able to get away lately arrived from Israel â€"â€"}to Israel himself. 1133 “$03,231:? Slug" 2;‘lllllllllllllitlllllllllllllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl 311000.000. o l The barn on the property suggeSt Paid Hater burned just about at the; Director Town ltime one man was being triedl {in connection with the drug; Centennial find. Arson was suspected. The} ‘lessee of the property “as that A recommendation to one whose suspicions resultedl council by the mama”; ;in the discovery of the hashish.[ "in Centennial Cammittee The two Metro fugitives said to have been arrested last week in Tel Aviv for having hashish for the pur- p05e of trafficking are re- ported to be Aharon Fried- man. 45. and Moishe Savion aged about 30, both of Bathurst Street, Metro. YRP hold warrants for two suspects they believe to be twin Smugglers Face Israel Charge for bringing millions of dollars of the illicit drug hashish into Whitchurch-Stouffville last year in the hollow beams of construction equipment. YRP Detective Inspector Wally Harkness told “The Liberal" this week. Police officers from the international law enforcement organization Interpol may have relieved York Regional Police of the long, tedious and ex- pensive. job of prosecuting those believed responsible Demonsfrtors Only 3 1971 INSPECTOR HARKNESS Heads Investigation HURRY Left A $100,000 reduction in propos- ed purchase of reforestation land would save the region $50,000 and mean a loss of $50,000 in subsidy. A revised budget submitted by the York Region Police Commis- sion would cut expenditures for 1972 by $26,400 cutting back on estimates for repair and mainten- ance to buildings and vehicles, hir- ing of additional staff, and pur- chase of uniforms, The revised estimates also cut back on build- ICcnt‘mued on Page 23) Although the Health and Social Services Committee chaired by Georgina Mayor George Burrows had strongly supported all its pro- grams in the previous budget dis- cussions. it brought in a list of possible budget cuts totalling over 5300.000. Since many of the serv- icesâ€"assistance to aged, day nur- series. family life centres, youth aid centresâ€"are heavily subsidized by the province this would mean a saving of $125,050 to the regional property owner and a loss of $177,- 970 in provincial grants. 355 YONGE STREET N. 889-5435 Phone 727-9453 RICHMOND HILL Where Cars Cost Less! have resided with his wife and chndren at Finch Avenue West in Willowdale. The second war- rant is in the name of Johann Per)". The two are said to have shared ownership of A and J Excavating Company. 3 Willow- dale heavy equipment company. and Pery's Shawama (rotisserie) at, 113 Yorkville Avenue in Tor‘ onto. A third man charged and ar- rested here last year was Mich- ael Mizrahi. 38, of Bathurst Street, rotisserie manager and equipment mechanic. His recent. trial ended in a hung jury and he faces a new trial; ‘munummmmnmlmmuummmuunnumummlmnmmulmu m'blett CHEV- OLDS The 1972 Centennial Com- mittee is composed of Councillors Louis Waln- wright. chairman; David Schiller and Andy Chateau- vert. It meets at the call of the chairman. Attending the last meeting was Stuart Casement. represenllng the town‘s Chamber of Com- merce. A recommendation to council by the Rialmond Hill Centennial Committee that Mac Langton. Arnold Avenue be approached to act as executive director of next year's centennial pro- gram at an honorarium of $2,000. will be considered by council's finance com- mittee chaired by Coun- cillor Andy Chateauvert. Suggestions advanced at the committee's March 10 meeting for inclusion in the year's program included a mayor‘s levee. a Yonge Street mail, a perpetual flame, parade. musical ride. park bandshell, compiling history. homecoming week with street dance. minor ball and swimming events. it was reported that the idea of a special town pro- ject was discussed and sug- gestions included a thera- peutic wing at the hospital, fountain. sculpture. etc. Further suggestions will be considered at the commit- tee‘s next meeting. PRICE 15¢ PER COPY