The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

\Mrs. Smith will Show wood- enwear. furniture and pictures. Heintzman House. Where the exhibit takes place. lends itself to Canadiana, since it is also part and parcel of Thornhill his- lory. enwear. furniture and pictures. Heintzman House. where the exhibit takes place. lends itself to Canadiana, since it is-also part and parcel of Thomhill his- lory. HISTORIC SHOWPLACE Heintzman House. now a recreational centre. was built in 1816 by the first. Justice of the Peace for York County. Colonel Cruickshank. It, was enlarged subsequently by various owners" the last private owner being Charles Helntzman. It. is set on The ladies in charge are: Bar- bara Goldstein. president of the auxiliary: Lynda Nykor. chair- man of the art show: Eugenia Cork. Centennial committee member from Thornliill; Shirley Foster, exhibitors: Aileen Perry. secretary and finances; Pat Krzehlik. program: Kathy Alex- ander. art work: and Tiny Mc- Donald. publicity. The time is May 8 from 1 pm to 10 pm and May 7 from 1 pm Km 8 pm‘ The place is Thoi'nhill Recâ€" There is a major difference this year. Since it is the Cen- tennial celebration year for Markham Town. there is also to be a 'display of Canadiana. This is being arranged by Mrs Jean Smith. of John Street. Thornhill, a lecturer at Seneca Community College on this sub- ject. Over 50 Local Artists The Ladies‘ Auxiliary. 7th Thornhill Cubs and Scouts. is sponsoring its Third Annual Art Exhibition and/Sale at Heintz- man House May 6 and 7. reduced to four. as Lazenby had to withdraw because of illness in his family. The re- maining {our and their masses of equipment arrived in Cochrane at 11:30 am March 21. . e a s e In Cochrane the four were greeted by the town clerk representing the mayor and were guests of the Kiwanis. whose members were im- ’d-lililllll‘ltmtlllllllllllllllillllllllillilllilIllllllllllllllilllllllllll\\llilllilllllllllllllllt\liillllllllilllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllillilllllllllllllilllllllillllillllllllli“IlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllilillllillllllllllIllillllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllil t The team reports 'makinz 100 miles on their first day out. following the Polar Bear Railway Line. to Moos- onee in heavy snow. The enâ€" tourage arrived in Moose Factory on the second day. There they had to rebuild most of their sleds because of the severe beating they had taken from snow and ice. This cost them two days time before they were "Moose Factory. which is on an island. contains the hospital. It is a beautiful brick structure. originally built to combat. the TB probâ€" lem. Now it. has all departâ€" ments of care and treatment. with an established 100 beds. "The Indians are friendly. curious and by no means poor. The fact. that they don't appear well off can be auuuuuuru “Unit: ullu uullu ings which the. church has taken over. The Indian peoâ€" ple prefer to live in their one-room houses. made of plywood and plastic." At Albany they frantically searched for sleds they could buy from the Indians. who had a number. However their initial search was fruitless since all sleds in the area were in use by the . r...” . “unaun . as the ice was beginning to break. However. the decis- ion was reached to press onâ€" ward and see what would happen. I "So." recalls Bob. “We moved on from Attawapashâ€" at. a small and quiet village. The Indian houses lined the river. while the canoes and other boats lay on their racks beside the water. The wnl,rl n||\A caused them more than-la little concern. Late" that. day arrange- ments were made to ship out by rail all the equipment. re- maining supplies and them- selves to Cochrane. where friends and relatives waited to help them home. The equipment was trailered on the Easter Weekend. ‘ The temperature on this' trip possible. and also all the others who gave both time and money. Estimated cost. of this expedition was approximately $7.500. Also all the equipment. snowmo< hiles and transportation and most of the supplies were donated. Incidentally completion of this venture is tentatively set. for the autumn of 1973. lllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllltillllllilllllilltlllllllllltllllllllllllllllillillllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilltlllllllllllllltill“Illlllltlitllllltilllllllllliilllllillllllllltillllllllillllltiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘ 7th Thornhill Ladies' Shaw, Sale School News A gala fun fair is planned for this Saturday at the E. J. Sand Memorial Public School. This popular event. is being engineer- ed by the parent-teacher as- sociation and the doors open to one and all at 10 am. The festivities will continue until 1 pm. The young visitors will find pony rides. games ‘including bingol and a fish .pond. a sale of toys and comic books and a magic show. Grownups will find the bake sale. coffee bar. white ele- phants. potted plants. crafts. books and records. There will also be I draw for a three speed bicycle. The E. J. Sand School will present a gymnastic display Tuesday featuring top athletic students plus several plays. This program gets underway at 8 pm and there will be no The 2nd Thornhill Compam charge for those. wishing to en- Rangers held an open house it joy this function. Also on the honor of retiring Divisiona program will be presentation of2Commissioner Mrs. Mary Cham‘ proficiency and some awardmbers. who is moving to En: for the school's public speakingiland. This event was helc contest winners. !.April 17. At, Henderson Avenue Public School we find that two grade 5 classes with teachers Ken Butler and Mrs. Janette Wilson enjoyed 8 Woodbridge school‘s production of Oliver last Friday afternoon. Guides and Brownies The lst and 4th Thornhill Guides and the Brovmies of the 3rd. 6th and 9th Thornhill packs and their mothers Thursday of last week enjoyed a mother-and- daughter tea and program. Theme of this event was "What Guiding Is All About". It was held at St. Patrick‘s An- glican Church in Willmvdale. The three Brownie packs combined to present the full Brownie story for the visiting mothers. The 9th pack demon- strated the joining process through to the enrolment cere- many. Five girls of the 3rd pack re- ceived their golden hand awards: Jane Hamerth. Eliza- hPth Cralb, Ann Rozycki. Cathy Lunch and Colleen Cnvillr. From the enrolment to the golden bar award was illustrat- ed by 6th Thornhill pack while the third pack covered the period from the golden bar to To get this far on their great adventure. fihe four men involved â€"â€" Steve Jack- son and Bob Phinnemorp. both 25 and both of Thorn- hill. Jerry Loiselle 22 and Tom Tucker. 30. of Englp- hart. \riih Doug Lazenby. 25. of Woodstock. spent months of preparation and promo- tion 1:0 get financial and ma- terlal support for the ven- ture. This was the beginning of what was hoped would be I successful 1.400 mile snnw- mobile expedition from Cochrane to Churchill on Hudson Bay in Manitoba. golden bar award was illustrat- by the local troops in “Opera- ed by 6th Thornhill pack while tion Blister". the third pack covered the" A total of 11 members of 2nd period from {he golden bar tov'I‘hornhill Scouts has registpred the golden hand achievement. to attend "Operation Scin", a ‘ *7 * * V ‘ trip m Pennsylvama, coming up Monday. March 20. a fiveâ€" ton Arrow Leasing truck left Thomhill bound for Cochâ€" rane. It was loaded with 156 five-gallon Septer gas vans containing fuel and oil sup- plied by Petra Fina Canada Ltd.. plus eight snowmobile sleds and other items nec- essary for a snowmobile ex- pedition. The truck was fol- lowed by a four-bed snow- mobile Mercury trailer. com- plete with two Mercury and two Massey-Ferguson snow- mobiles. By starting time. the num- ber of participants had been reduced to four. as Lazenby had to withdraw because 01' illness in his family. The reâ€" maining four and their masses of equipment arrived in Cochrane at 11:30 am March 21. The 151: Thornhill Guides preo‘m October 4 From Thornhill To Try 1,400 Mile Northland Safari Again Next Year 19' \ran'ipd from a In“ of By DAVID HARBOUR South Thornhill And Bayview Glen News CORRESPONDENT: DAVE BARBOUR -â€" PHONE 389-5205 - 3664720 a ravine with many large trees surrounding the home. There is a circular drive with a fountain in the centre. The interior is gracious. It has a circular stair. case. walnut panelling and carved mouldings. For the show every room will be. filled with various forms of art: paintings. sketches. polr tery. ceramics. sculpture and other crafts. There are 50 artists involved. mostly people from this area. but some from further afield. LADIES IN CHARGE The ladies in charge are: Bar- bara Goldstein. president of the auxiliary: Lynda Nykor. chair- man of the art show: Eugenia Cork. Centennial committee member from Thornhill: Shirley Foster, exhibitors: Aileen Perry. secretary and finances; Pat 7th Scouts and Cubs Ladies' Auxiliary. include: Thoreau Mcâ€" Donald. Edith Stankus. Cordia Stevens. Edna Blackburn. Wil- liam Abernethy. Taisia Pacz Kowski. Lisa Colnett. Shirley ‘Foster. Tib Green. Suzanne For- gung Miller. Art Amer. Patricia {Bridgenell Ann Tingley. Ebba Mensch. Muriel Clayton. Kay ‘Fast. Paul Thane. Bonnie Shepard, Ethel Bren- nan. Albert Vermeulen. James Derry, Lucy Poscente, Julia Martin. Doris Fitzgerald, Joyce MacKay. Gwen Williams, and lAlan Inkster. ‘ ‘ sented a fashion show featurmglNeighborhood Notes products of their seven month Mrs. Rose Fox Welcomed sewing course. Items shown in- home her daughter. Mrs. Carol eluded maxi dress plus play and Lambert and her husband Fred, casual outfits. Mrs. Gladys Mc- from Poplar River. Manitoba, Lellan and Mrs. Elva Murphy with their daughter‘ Cora Lee, conducted the sewing course. Ifor a short visit. The 4th company entertained with a "skit' entitled “A Day At Camp." The first segment dealt. with cooking. followed by doing the dishes. then by cleaning “1? livingroom and finally sanita- tion procedures of plumbing equipment. This function was convened by Mrs‘ Katherine Ford of the mothers‘ committee and it was conducted by Area Commis- sioner Mrs. Marian Currie. Two Guides. Kathy Farrantl and Rosemary Spurr of the 4th company, received their “all round cords" on this‘occasion. E The 2nd Thornhill Company Rangers held an open house in honor of retiring Divisional The Guides and BrmvnIPs in the Bayview Glen area. east of Bayview Avenue. are holding their annual cookie drive next week. On Monday. the girls will dis- tribute pamphlets promoting their wares and the cookies will be sold door to door May 3. The cookies this year have been dmcribed as a cream fill- ed sandwich type. half chocolate and half vanilla. They are manufactured by Christie's and are ideal for freezing The rest of South Thm-nhill will get a chance to buy Guide cookies in the week after next. Scouts After lunch they unloaded their gear and set up their machines and sleds to get their journey underway. Be- fore departing for Moosonee. on the first leg of their jour- ney. they were invited to participate in a lacal tradi- tion â€"â€" an exhilarating "polar" dip in Pnlie Lake. The honored guests were a bit reluctant, comments Bob Phinnemor‘e. as the tempera- ture was minus 30‘. pressed by the pile of equip ment and gear. This weekend the Scnuts of 2nd Thomhill who hope in par- ticipate in the Smut-sponsored 20-mile hike down the Bruce Trail entitled “Operation Blis- ter" will trek 10 miles in pre- paration for the big jaunt. As it turned out they ac- tually enjoyed the experiâ€" ence after which they were presented with diplomas to commemorate the occasion. Those completing the 10-mile walk in good shape will be per- mitted to enter “the main event” next week. This will be _the fourth annual participation Just as they were3 about to start the engines 10 “get the shnw on the mad." the mayor arrived and handed to Steve a letter to be passed on to. the mayor of Churchill. At 6 pm March 21, they said goodbye to their wivvs and left Cochrane while light snow fell. They were led by Steve Jackson, navi- gator of the team. The snow increased as the hours went by making travâ€" elling very difficult. so they made camp and resumed the trip the next morning. Belated birthday greetings go 30m any. . ' houspe in|out to little Kim Bryan, of 114 'ivisionaliHendel‘son Avenue. who was v Chaim-i0!1e Near old April 15 m Eng-t Congratulations are in order as heldvfm' Mr. and Mrs. A] Goodyear. 161 Henderson Avenue who wnles {niApril 12, celebrated their 25th east ofiwedding anniversary. They en- holdingijoyed dinner and dancing at the we uextfionstellation Hotel with mem- bers of their bridal party a \\.vmdis.‘quarter of a century ago as ramming special guests. reation Centre. Royal Orchard Boulevard and Baythorn Drive. Admission is $1. 1 ram nu- ARTIST: Artists exhibiting at the Third Annual Art Show, Heintz- man House. sponsored by the 7th Scouts’ and Cubs Ladies‘ Auxiliary. include: Thoreau Mc- Donald. Edith Stankus. Cordia Ruth Walker. Julius Holm, Peggy Leitch, Fernanda Galas- 50. Marion Ashley. Kathy Alex- ander, Barbara Wicheler, Mar- garet Gadsby. Arthur John- ston. Lenard Tye, Chris Bowyer ‘and Myran Abra. ’I‘lle Lamberts were in town en. route to the funeral of her grandfather in Iroquois Falls. The Limberts were Thornhill visitors last week. leaving for home last Friday. Friends and neighbors of Bus- sell Landry of Henderson Av- enue are happy to'learn that he is home from Sunnybrook H05- pital where 'he spent three geeks, getting home last Satur- ay. He had been bothered by ulcer problems for many, many years, but now. for the first time in 10 years he is able to enjoy an unrestricted diet. ready to set off on the sec- ond leg of the journey to their final destination of Churchill. "Moosonee and ' Moose Factory are the last two links with the outside world. linked only by the Northern Ontario Railway and Austin Airways. “The community Is a mix- hn'e of old and new. Sea!- tered over 1he shoreline are many Indian homes, con- sisting of one room and out- door plumbing. Most fam~ ilies have five to In mem- bers and we met one man with 10 children and another who had 17 members in his family. Asked to describe Moos- nnee and Moose Factory. Bob Phinnemore. the team's mechanic. replied: Birthday greetings are ex- tended to Jackie Hampson, Henderson Avenue. who will celebrate her 11th May 1; and to Scott Edwards. Morgan Av- enue. who will be 14 May 4. "Between the Indian dwellâ€" ings you can see the adâ€" vanced, modern structures of the government agents and other enterprises such as the OPP. Hudson Bay Company, hydro and tourist: trade. One of the newast buildings is a modern. fully equipped school for adult training. It is equal to any school in Ontario. “Moose Factory. which is on an island. contains the hospital. It is a beautiful brick structure. originally built to combat the TB prob lem. Now it has all depart- ments of care and treatment with an established 100 This Saturday is the date of the CGlT annual spring tea. This year it is known as the “Sip‘lnn Tea". The doors will swing open at 1 pm and in the course of two hours, one can enjoy live en- tertainment, bake sales, white elephant sale. crafts made by the girls and many other de- lightful happenings. The girls use the proceed: of such endeavors lo help supnm‘l their “foster” child in Hong Kong. Friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chambers and family, 77 Henderson Avenue, will bid them farewell Saturday as they embark for their new residence in Norwich. England. Their eldest daughter Pamela, a student at the University of Toronto. is remaining in Can- ada. L157! or ARTISTS The Thornhill Women's In- stitute held its regular meeting on April 20 at Mrs. Mattie Weismer’s in Willowdale. This was the annual meeting and the roll call was answered by the payment of fees. This was the local Lions 25th anniversary. They got in touch with as many past members who had moved out of the dis- trict. as possible, and were re- warded by a surge of old timers. So it was not only a wonderful Lparty but a real get- together of folk who hadn't seen each other for years. Mrs. Ann Jackson Is President Of Thomhill Women's Institute was a bank manager and a Lionlwith alternate Mrs. Grace when in Thornhill. Curiously en‘s. Named to the boa directors were: Mrs. I The Thornhill Lions ‘Club dinner and dance Monday of last week was an all-out effortenough it. was Mr. and Mrs. and an all-out success. The Schafer‘s 53rd wedding anniver- Jamieson, Mrs. Mary Sh committee was the president sary. and Mrs. Doris Dennison and the charter members. Gala Dinner=Dance Party Marks Thornhill Lions 25th Anniversary The theme was the anniver- sary. but they had also decided to pay special attention to the five active charter members Percy Bone, Tom Jackson. Wilâ€" lard Simpson, Reg Smith and Tighe Snowdon. These five had contributed much to the work of the club. Everything was in keepingâ€"â€" programs, invitations, menuâ€" nothing but the best of every- thing. And everybody who at- tended entered into the spirit completely. No wonder it was such a success. The gathering was held at the Inn On The Park and President Denis Moore was hostâ€"in-chief. There was a reception first where everybody could talk. And then the doors were thrown open .into the private dining room. The executive stood at. either side to welcome all the guests and everybody was piped in by two pipers. The people sat at. tables of eight (no head table) and en- joyed a fabulous repast. ROSES FOR WIVES Denis Moore switched his hat and became MC. He spoke ‘about the work which the Lions ihad accomplished and the chal~ ‘lenge of the next 25 years. 'Nem 3he introduced the charter mem- ‘hers and they were presented with plaques and pins. Their wives were each given 25 .heautiful roses. Past, President .Tom Jackson responded. attributed to their hesitancl’ at. allowing anyone to help them." Reverend Shirley Wood, rec- tor of Holy Trinity Church 25 :years ago and also a Lion. was ithe guest speaker. He was all ;that a guest speaker should have been. He reminisced, told a few funny stories and was a great addition to the program. He was .introduced by Past President Tighe Snowdon and lthanked by Past President Wil- lard Simpson. It was March 25 in HIP afternoon before the cara- van of snowmobiles was able to begin to \vend its way up the west coast of James Bay. The sleds continued to plague the men and what. should have taken them less than a day to travel took two days of laborious and exhausting travel. The sleds would just. not hold together and it was decided at this point that they find a sub- stitute or turn back. Monday afternoon saw the adventurers reach Albany. Acrording to Bob. “Albany was the first Indian Village we came to. Situated on a river about eight. miles downstream. the centre of town was a beautiful Roman Catholic Church. We were met by the Indians and a brother of the mission. who showed ils through the school-hospital complex. a Iour~st01‘ey. multi - room huildinz heated by [our huge wood burners in the basement. The town is a deserted DEW Line opera- tion,and so there are many abandoned homes and build- ings which the church has taken over. The Indian peoâ€" ple prefer to live in their one-room houses. made of plywood and plastic.” Richmond Hill Lions span-I; sored the Thornhill Club. Thel Richmond Hill club was repre-! sented by Bob Little who recit-! ed one of his poems in honor of the occasion. Margaret Adams (Mrs. Bob) President of the Eionettes, was also introâ€" duced. She reported briefly on the work of the Lionettes. Flowers were presented In Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Denis Moore. Then the dancing began. There was an intermission and 10 pipers and four drummers entertained for about half an hour, winding up with the Gay Gordons. Some of the guest carried out that dance. The party broke up ahnut 1:30 am. A delightful mm: and a sur- prise NB the attendance of Lindsay and Mrs. Schaier. He Tfierprogram was the reading FORMER RECTOR SPEAKS of. reports by convenors and the election of officers. The delegates for the district an- nual meeting are Mrs. Ann Jackson and Mrs. Grace Sayers. The meeting is scheduled for May 18 in Scarboro. natives. They then contacled the. Roman Catholic Mission which has fully equipped woodworking and welding shops where the travellers were able to make a 12 foot, sled and finally were able tn trade and purchase three other Indian sleds. The new equhnnent work- ed weU,they found,and the safari was finally able to achieve the speed and daily progress 1hey felt would be ideal. After losipg another {wn days at Albany and remedy- ing a major problem, they started out again March 29 for Attawapashat. an Indian village 60 miles up the mast. and 12 miles down river. They arrived there in good order with their new sleds. although there was no trail and the snowmobiles look a heating on the ice. The four men had-never seen any- thing like it and couldn't, imâ€" agine anything sustaining such punishment and stay- ing in one piece. bul. the equipment held together. At Attawapashat the men became concerned aboutthe nflld \veather they had been experiencing for a feur days as the ice \vas beginning to break. However. the decis- ion was reached 10 press on» ward and see what would happen. “So.” recalls Bub. “We moved on from Attmvapash- at. a small and q iet village. The Indian houses lined the river. while the. canoes and other boats lay on their racks beside the water. The Mrs. Ann Dewsberry of Rich- 50c Fontainebleau Steak House as Prime Roast Beef Towns & Countrye Square THIS COUPON GOOD FOR 50¢ OFF Royal Fontalnebleau Tavern 2025 Sheppard E. Willowdale Royal Fonta'mebleau Tavern 45 Overlea Blvd. Don Mills Fontainebleau Banquet Hall Towne & (‘nuntrye Square Willowdale Royal Fontainebleau Tavern Oshawa Centre Oshawa Open Soon Royal Fontaineblean 6232 Yonge St‘ Willowdale 223-4700 Dc Willnwdale Idea of this coupon has started in this lncatirm. More AMERICAN EXPRESS NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK REG. 2.59 GOOD SUN. - MON. - TUES. - WED. TILL MAY 14th AT TOWNE & COUNTRYE SQUARE. WILLOWDALE CHARGEX ROYAL FONTAINEBLEAU’S SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE f’nntainphleau TAVERN Chilled Tomato Juice _ ________________________ .6 Baby Shrimp Coektall ________________________________ 1.65 SPECIALTY OF THE HOUSE]... 2.59 CHARCOAL BROILED. RED BRAND NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK Baked Potato. Tomato Juice. Fontainebleau Salad. French Dressing. Toasted Roll. Strawberry Short cake. Tea. Coffee, or Soft Drink. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO ,..........Q..Q.. - 'F'iLET MIGNON fiékéd Potato, Fontainebleau Salad, French Dressing. Toasted Bun Charcoal Broiled. Red Brand JR. NEW YORK SIRLOII‘i $T‘EAK 1,89 Please Order by Number Charcoal Broiled. Red Brand CLUB STEAK . . . . . . . . . . Baked PothtéfFontainebleau Salad, French Dressing. Toasted Bun I‘3‘aiile'd' PBlHéTFHntainebleau Salad, French Dressing, Toasted Bun ' Charcoal Broiled: §e_d Brand -_- .0...â€" . -- ‘ mend. Hill visited the .Thornhill Last week Mrs. Thompson Club and presented them with attended an all-day meeting for the gold embroidered crest the district and branch in which had been made by Mrs. Woodbridge. It was for the Wright for the Richmond Hill‘ curators and reviewed the work Club. This memento will be a for the Tweedsmuir Histories. great treasure. The meeting concluded with tea and talk. The Social Convenor is Mrs. Doris Dennison. On Friday evening she was involved again. this time with four assistants. in making sand- ...m.“ tn aw] 14o LN mun Vl‘vb .. .._.. ....__,7 . , Baked Potato, Fontainebleau Salad, French Dressing, Toasted Bun Charcoal Broiled. Red Brand ____- A--. .0“... ..y 4. Charcoal Broiled Balled PotatéIFontainebleau Salad, French Dressing. Toasted Bun The officers are: President Mrs. Ann Jackson. First Vice- President Mrs. Mattie Weismer, 2nd Vice-President Mrs. Percy Bone. Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Claire Thompson. District Director Mrs. Anne Holmes with alternate Mrs. Grace Say- ers. Named to the board of directors were: Mrs. Lillian Jamieson. Mrs. Mary Shedden (‘harcoal Broiled (Wrapped in Bacon) Baked Potato, Fontainehleau Salad, French Dressing, Toasted Bun N‘EWW’EIE‘K‘SI‘RMIN 533mg. 239 uu. unu;-~qâ€"- __ __ , E’fiBPPED SIRLOINASTEAK‘ ._.. 1:69 "The towns all have fheir mm power generators which supply limited amounts of electricitv. All supplies must come in by barge in summer or by air. This means that in winter where there is no water travel there are no deliveries. Each village has one main store. the Hudson Bay Company. which sup- plies everything frnm fnod to gas and snowmobiles." only work being done the cutting of firewood. u. NV": 3ft. CH6PF'EB’SIRLOIN75TMK 1,29 Fifty miles further up the coast. with rain falling and snow turning to slush the caravan stopped and the men reluctantly decided to turn back. To continue in the face of adverse weather would risk travelling on danâ€" gerously thin ice. being trapped on an Ice fine and possibly losing machines and supplies. So they turned around and made a “bee.” line for Moose Factory. trayâ€" elling for 17 hours almost, non-stop at about. 20-40 miles per hour. The parade of snowmobilers rumbled into Moose,Fartory at. 4 am on the morning of Good Friday. Coming down the coast fhe quartet were constantly hitting water packets. open water and slush which caused them more than a little concern. Ice Cream ___,~,___--_________~ Tea, Coffee, Milk. Soft Drinks Strawberry Shortcake .45 Hot Apple Pie .35 With Ice Cream .50 With Cheese .50 Desserts and Beverages STEAK HOUSE A ppetizers Rad Brand Red Brand RAPANOS BROS. LIMITED A n. All-Canadian (‘hain EXPANDING THRmchm'T ONTARIO 2.39 Salad, French I On Friday evening she was [involved again. this time with four assistants. in making sand- wiches to feed 140 4«H Club members! This group met in Victoria Square for a fashion trek varied from a low of 15 to 20 degrees below zero to a high of 40 degrees and the winds encountered reach- ed a velocity of up to 50 miles per hour. Because of lhe noise of the. machines and winter camouflage of animals they reported no encounters with animals but, did see their Show in which they modelled the dresses they had made through the 4-H Clubs. reported n“ enmumers “'ith l Markham Council a g r99 d} Schaefl'er objected to the 125 animals bu" did 59" the” April 11 to the. rezoning of parV'foot depth, saying that the 10155 "ad‘s "“ several occaSions' .of parcel of land on Lady Sllp- am more than 60 feat at W They were told by the In- lper Court. from commercial to‘i'ear and the overall area would (“ans “‘31 9015‘" bears- lim“ 1single family residential. 1'9Ver-‘excced 8.000 square f99t~ “'"IVPS' [ox‘ rabbits and ising a position taken earlier by It was pointed: out that. duo “10°59 frequented “‘9 are" ‘ihe planning committee oliloal‘ecent court hearing. muni‘ regularly along with large xcmmciL ,cipalilies cannot slate lot areal numbers 0f bil‘dS‘ l Tho in arm: in mmslion lsvin bylaws and can only stat. The results were an eye- opener to Mrs. Thompson. It was almost unbelievable what the girls had done. This must be very gratifying to the W0- men‘s Institutes. In conclusion. Bnh mm- menled. “We learned a great. deal about the people and land which will assist us in completing our expedition in the future and we are gléd that all equipment used [sleds excepted) and span- sored by Ontario business- men worked 100%." He also pointed out that the reason the sleds were so much of a problem was because they were the wrnng type and not. because they Were an inferior product. They would like to thank especially W. A. Stephenson Contractors of Richmond Hill and Willowdale for their assistance in making this trip possible. and also all the others who gave both time and money. Estimated cost of this expedition was approximately $7.500. Also all the equipment. snowmo‘ hiles and transportation and most of the supplies were donated. .30 .20 will follow THE I '2! IBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, April 27, 1972 PR Chilled Tomatn Juice » Pickled Herring. Sour Cream Baked Potato} Horse Radish‘ Choice Green Peas Tomato Juice. Toasted Roll, Strawberry Short- cake, Tea, Coffee, or Soft Dl‘mk. FONTAINEBLEAU SPECIAL . . . . . 3.25 RED BRAND ROAST BEEF AU JUS 2) 0c éaked Potato, Horse Radish, Choice Green Peas Red Brand. Queen Size Cut Baked lgotéto, Horse Radlsh, Choice Green Peas ROAST BEEF AU JUS Baked Potato, Horse Radish. Chalce Green Peas 50c stayed on >Loaf. Choice Green Peas Red Brand Served with special 1 or choice green peas EVOAST BEEF'AU .‘IUS Red Brand. Engljsh Cut ROAST BEEF AU JUS . fled Brand. Twn 511ng Red Brand RIBS 0F BEEF (when available) Fontainehleau Sauce. Baked Potato or Choice Green Peas Red Brand. Foutalnebleau Style EVE”. UI Mlu r. ROAST BEEF SANDWICI} 1..)9 SHORT RIBS Strawberry Shortcake Hot Apple Pie .35 Ice Cream _________________ __ Tea, Coffee, Milk, Soft Drinks Dessm‘fs am] Beverage Please Order by Number Approve Single Lots Apartment Rezoning Deferred In Thornhill The 1.6 acres in question is owned by Pinetree Develop- ments and extends from Lady Slipper Court to Bayview Av- enue north of Laureleaf Road in North Thornhill. The dewloper plans to build single family homes along the west side of Lady Slipper Couxt and a mid-rise apartment. on the Bayview portion of the prop- erty. A1 a planning meeting March 30 the committee agreed that, the zoning should not. he chang- ed until a plan for the totai area had been submitted for ap- pl‘oval. At, a meeting April 6. how- ever. HIP commitiep was persua- dnd by Fred Schaeffer of 1he development company 10 agree to rezoning of the lands along Lady Slipper Court. I ‘The cnmmitteei agreed thaf the single family lnts should have a frontage of 60 feet and a depth of 125 feet which would give an area of 7,500 square feet, similiar Ito the present R3 lrequirements in the area. Draft approval had already been given to this. he said. RF- znning of the entire parcel could hold up development of the. single family area. said Schaeffer. Plans are not com- pleted for the apartment. he said. Also. the rezoning for an apartment could be contentious and could cause delays The p 1 a n n i n g committee agreed to recommend tn coun- oil that rezoning along Lady Slipper Court. be approved and that the nwners he required to erect a Sign on {he balance of the property to the. effect that it will he devnloped with an apartment building. A ppetizers PROCLAMATION TOWN OF MARKHAM ie .35 With Ice Cream With Cheese .50 By resolution of Council, I hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to extend from 12:01 am. Sunday, April 30, 1972, to 12:01 am. Sunday. October 29, 1972, in the Town of Markham. are hereby notified and requested to govern themselves accordingly. 8 BF BEEF sauce. baked potato GOD SAVE THE QUEEN . 2.69 .30 .20 It was pointed: out. that, dun to a recent court. hearing. muni- cipalities cannot state lot areas in hylaus and can only stat. frontage and depth. It wu agreed the lot. sizes for tho houses on Lady Slipper Court. should lime a minimum fnonh age of 60 feet and a minimum depth of 125 feet. When the recommenda- tions were. brought to noun- oil on April 11. Rerloml Councillor James Jon- Izcneel. chairman of the planning committee who was absent from the April 1 6 meeting objected to the i "piecemeal approval“ of re- 1 zoning without a site plus i for the whole, property. l He had knocked on six doors {facing the property in question ‘and the ratepayers are concern- ied with the. overall plan for development. such as set-backs and open spaces. 1.89 "If We approve this without a site plan. we are acting in ha}! faith." said .Inngeneel. . .99 In an interview followl-nx tho meeting. Jongeneel explaine'd that there was no gun-ante: that the apartment, portion of the development would con- form to the proposals that have been brought in to the p la n n i n a committee. Tho developer could sell the west- prly portion of (hp land and the new owner would not feel bound by any tacit agreements between tho Pinetree Develop- ments company and the munlcl- ‘palily. .95 The planning 0. o m m l t t e 9 recommendations were accept- ed by council. however. and re‘ zoning of the easterly portion of the property was approved subject to final approval by the Municipal Board. BANCARDCHEK DINERS CLUB ANTHONY ROMAN Mayor Royal Fontalneblelu Cafeteria 2025 Sheppard East Willowdale Rnyal Fontalnebleau Cafeteria Towne & Countrye Square Willnwdale Red Fox Snack Bar Towne & Countrye Square Willowdale Royal Fontalnebleau Cafeteria Oshawa Centre Oshawa Royal Fontainebleau Cafeterla Fairview Mall Willowdale More To Come Rnyal antaineblcau Open Soon