Richmond Hill Public Library News Index

The Liberal, 31 Aug 1972, p. 23

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Easy to get. The amount is limited only by the equity you have in your home. It could be $5,000, $10,000, maybe $25,000 or more. And there are never any bonuses or brokerage fees to pay. MORTGAGE MONEY FROM ASSOCMES Easy to take Easy to payback. specialvrate of interest. Easy to pay baCK. We can spread the loan over many yearsâ€"which means lower monthly payments. If you need cash, call us about a. lst or 2nd Mortgage Loan. It‘s easy money! REID LA WNMO WEB SALES 6‘ SER VICE Limited Quantity Only â€" Financing Arranged JDX 8 Black 40 H.S.P. Tach. Speedo. Shocks Cover All Standard Equipment JDX 4 25 H-S.P. Black 600 Wide Track 36 H.S.P. 500 15 V2” Track 33 H.S.P. 400 15%” Track 28 H.S.P. BOA SKI 1972 MODELS AVAILABLE SEPT. 1 ORDER NOW ALL PRICED TO SELL Snowmobile Parts and Service â€"â€" Oil Plugs Belts, Trailers, etc. Lawn Tractors, Mowers, Tillers, Reduced to Clear @ 6A Levendale Rd. 884-8136 ASSOCIATES REALTY CREDIT LIMITED 210 Markham Road - Richmond Hill 884-7716 - 884-9001 Open 8-9 p.111. CHILDREN ARE ESPECIALLY WELCOME Just Arrived . The school is situated on the east side of Dufferin Street. one mile North of the King Sideroad The school opens September 11th, and it will accommodate Girls and Boys from Pre-school to Grade 8 ON TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th AND WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th FROM 5 PM. TO 9 PM. . Because you may be eligible for a Tractor-Triler Load of John Deere Snowmobiles REFRESHMENTS â€"- {Break- In At Richmond Heights Centre Thornhill, 2 Richmond Hill Charges John Roberts Criticizes Proposed Increases Two Richmond Hill youths and a Thomhill resident have been arrested in connection with a break-in and theft at S. S. Kresge. Richmond Heights Centre 1ast week. Charged with possession of stolen goods under $200 was Steven Taylor. 17. of 386 South Taylor Mills Drive. Richard Greenfield. 16. of 540 Can‘ville Road, Richvale, was charged with possession over $200. The charges arose out of a break-in at the store. which netted 21 watches. four radios and two blue denim jackets. GAS BAR SNEAK A sneak thief at Tom's Gas Bar. 9190 Yonge Street, Rich- mond Hill. made off with $150 in $1 bills about 3.50 pm Tues- day of last week. According to police. the thief entered the back room while the manager was serving gas; and took the money. In a break-in at Surf Marine and Sports-9022 Yonge Street. thieves stole three 12-volt mar- ine batteries valued at $75: WlUnQay 11'!!!“ ll Cd] Little Ford Sales. Street North. It 1k at n. u 168 Yonge 1k Thieves were also husy Thornhill during the week. A break-in at the Provincial Family Court. 55 Doncaster Avenue. between August 24 and 25. netted thieves a quantity of in goods valued at. $1,000. SEIZED AND STOLEN Thieves also made a large haul of garden goods at Bay- thorn Power Equipment Com~ pany Limited, 7582 Yonge Street. The goods. whose total value was unknown. had been seized \ John Roberts, MP York Sim- coe. criticized York County Board of Education in a letter to the board‘ and was in turn criticized himself Monday. The Roberts letter was re- ceived by the school board with copies of resolutions from the Towns of Newmarket, ‘Vaughan and Aurora, all op- posing additional charges for use of the schools throughout the region. "dignified, with shopbreaking was George Hole. 92 Levendale Road, Richmond Hill. Mr. Roberts said he was con- \cerned about the board‘s pro- posal to charge $11 an hour for recreational and outside facilities at the schools. The board has charged that costs for the 10,000 separate uses of its schools for recreational pur- poses in 1971. were close to {$100,000. u...- “n..- -n, In a break-infat'Surf Marine pany Limited,_ 7582 Yonge About $500 in gonds was and Sports-9022 Yonge Street. Street. taken from A & W McKeown thieves stole three 12-volt mar- The goods. whose total value service and Supply. Highway ine batteries valued at $75. was unknown. had been seized'so, Vaughan. between Tuesday McDace Construction, Lon- by the sheriff's department of and Wednesday of last week. don. reported to police that a York. Joseph Grecco, RR 1. Wood- 200-pound water pump was John Scriboni, 25 Holland‘bridge, reported the theft. of 3 taken from the back of a truck Park Boulevard. reported the$3507 saddle from his ranch while it was parked on a con- loss of a $40 tape recorder atterfluesday, struction site on Weldrick Roadlfriends had visited his house in Richvale‘ during the‘August 17. I night Thursday of last week. The pump has the namely David Anzles'TTor*onto,owneJRiChmondHillcabIETv Education Board Talks Back Aurora also supported Vaugh- an's resolution that nothing he done until after a meeting with council representatives. The board doesn’t get any grant for recreation. but must cover this under its regular educational expenditures ceil- "Boben" on it and is valued at' $650. ‘ LAUNDRY BURGLAR Police reported two other break-ins in Richmond Hill dur- ing the week. 1 Mrs. Marie Kelly. 60 Lave-i rock Road. said that sometimei between 10:50 and 11:25 am. eight sheets and assorted chil- dren's clothing had been taken from her wash in the laundry room. Value of the clothing was $5.: A set of four chrome wheel discs. valued at $40. were taken Monday from a car at R. D. Little Ford Sales. 168 Yonge Street North. v :k we Thieves were also busy in Thornhill during the week. A break-in at the Provincial Family Court. 55 Doncaster Avenue. between August 24 and 25. netted thieves a quantity of goods valued at, $1,000. SEIZED AND STOLEN Thieves also made a large haul of garden goods at Bay- ithorn Power Equipment Com- of Weller Antique Store. Mark- ham. told police that while he was in the store. someone re- moved four $50 bills from the dashboard of his car. The car was parked outside the store. GARAGE HEIST Thieves broke a front window to gain entrance to Peter‘s Fina Service, Highway 7. Markham.I Friday and made off with two radios. electric drill. one watch. a gold ring and seven white wall tires,. ‘valued at $350. In a break-inbat the home 01" Gregory Hood. RR 1. Unionville, thieves netted a TV set. record player. 25 stereo tapes and a set of headphones valued at $505. Entry was gained through a bathroom window. to: at at A cowboy boot theft and separate thefts of money from a cash box and a cash register resulted in about $550 loss to Continental Shoes. Maple Plaza. Maple. in a break-in Monday of last week. a set of wrenches. an' i The service will be Litany 2Sunday at St. John's Anglican 'at 10:30 am. , Holy Communion was cele- fbrated Sunday at St. John's. ERev. Earl Gerber sang a solo. i St. John's young people will {meet tomorrow evening at ’7 pm at St. Mark‘s Chapel. Neighborhood Notes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mashin- ter and their sons Paul. David and Bobby and their daughter Barbara have just returned from a week's holiday with friends at a cottage in Bobcay- ‘geon. Many local residents of Gam» ble Sideroad and 19th Avenue were among the '70 people who attended a public meeting of the Richmond Hill Town Coun- cil on August 21. After the meeting was opened by Mayor William Lazenby. Richmond Hill Planner Hesse Rimon explained the power corridor hydro plan. He com- mented that the maps did not make it possible to determine exactly where the proposed cor- ridor would be. v LAUNDRY BURGLAR Police reported two other break-ins in Richmond Hill dur- ing the week. A break-in at the Provincial Family Court. 55 Doncaster Avenue. between August 24 and 25. netted thieves a quantity of goods valued at $1,000. ing as set by the provincial government. ' Last year it kept under the ceiling; included in this was the $100,000 recreational “crest. To stay under the ceiling, the board would have to trans- fer this recreation cost 1.0 “extraordinary expenditures." which are not covered by grants. So far, however. the board has met with little sympathy from both the public and mu- nicipalities in its proposals to charge a fee. In his letter, Mr. Roberts said: “If the board maintains this position. it will have a crippling effect on the provi- sion of sporting services to the young people of our area. It seems extremely unfortunate that. as these facilities are available. such high user fees are to be charged.” Mr. Robertsiasked the board to reconsider its stand. Trustee Robert Houghton of Richmond Hill was less dip- lomatic in his reply to the criticism. Printers and Publishers 63 Yonge Street S. 884-1105 Free Delivery on All Orders Count on our skill to produce an eye- catching business letterhead capable of sparking sales. The Liberal Richmond Hill Cable TV Hot Line Program Will Start With Crawford A new open hot line program with York Region Police Chief Bruce Crawford as inaugural guest is being tried as a new venture by Richmond Hill Cable Television Channel 10 every Thursday at 9:30 pm starting September 7. The new program will proâ€" vide an opportunity for local people to ask the questions that they think of when they read the newspapers. says Program Director Kerry Gilmor who will be host for the first night. The hot line telephone num- ber for the new Talk On 10 pro- gram is 884-8113. 7 Other anticipated guests and topics include the new inter- national airport, federal elec- tion candidates, abortion. re- gional government and its offi- cials. At a later date hot line programs on health food and diet habits are planned JOY STRONG'S CÂ¥EIL1§§3$£S CLASSES FOR NEW STUDENTS WILL BE STARTED THIS YEAR PRE-SCHOOL AGE 3 T0 5 Craft, Modeling, Creative Dance, Acting and Singing ALL GIRLS CLASSES AGE 7 TO 14 BOYS CLASSES AGE 7 TO 14 Creative Drama, Mime and Singing Come and meet me with your children to learn more about this unique venture. This is our fourth year. Tuesday, September 5th, 1972 at Aurora United Church, Yonge Street, Aurora. Tyler Street entrance from 3 pm. to 8:30 pm. Home telephone 294-2438. WONDERFUL FUN OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUR CHILD.. REAL CONFIDENCE BUILDER On Your Feet Again . . . with Our Help Take it easy on the road to recovery, and let us help. Everything needed for the at- home patient is here for rent; at reasonable rates . . . walk- ers, wheel chairs, crutches. hospital beds, Easy Rental Terms. See us for a wide selection of braces and support garments properly fitted by qualified male or female personnel. WHILE THEY LEARN AND DISCOVER THEIR TALENTS AT Acting, Mime, Creative Dance, Singing and Elocution UPSTAJRS AT DOANE HALL PHARMACY OPEN MONDAY T0 FRIDAY 10 A.M. - 4 P.M OR BY APPOINTMENT Complete selection of Colostomy and Ileos- tomy supplies Qualified Breast Prosthesis Fittings doane ha“ Convalescent Aid Centre S Yonge St. N., at Wellington St. 727-2122 AURORA Church News v Views were givon by Michae] The servicewill be Litany‘Marx of 19m Avenue. Mrs. Sunday at St. John's Anglican'George Goulding of Bathum at 1030 am, Street and Norman Bell of 19th Holy Communion was cele- Avenue. brated Sunday at St. John's“ After everyone gave their Rev. Earl Gerber sang a 5010. Views and submissions. the St. John's young people willacouncillors gave their opinions. meet tomorrow evening at ’1'MOSt people of this area are in pm at St. Mark's Chapel. {complete opposition to the pro- Neighborhood Notes A l . 1posed hydro corridor. The planner explained the size. height and number of towers saying the corridor could be as much as 610 feet wide with three lines of towers. He said there would be a total of 75 towers from Bathurst Street lto Highway 404. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mashin- ter and their sons Paul. David and Bobby and their daughter Barbara have just returned from a week's holiday with friends at a cottage in Bobcay- A number of citizans gave their views and submissions. W Gordon Jones of Gamble Sideroad was one of the first to give his views. Jack Ashton of Gamble Side-â€" road, past president of the Sum- mit Estates Property Owners Association gave a report. George Abram. another Sum- mit ratepayer spokesman, gave a report. Both men felt the middle route is most satisfactory. Summit Ratepayer President Harvey Hanley noted that. tele- vision and radios would be af- fected. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. 889-1646 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON See Ad on Page 3 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV by CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 After everyone gave their views a n d submissions. the councillors gave their opinions. Most people of this area are in complete opposition to the pro- posed hydrn corridor. 1956 Oldsmobile 4 door in good condition. Electric Coldspot Mc- Clary refrigerator. McClary 4 burner electric stove. RCA TV in good condition. Full line of Furniture. Dishes. Cooking ut- ensils. Foam rubber Sofa Bed. 4 piece Bedroom Suite. 3 piece Chesterfield Suite. at No. 60 Levendale. just west. of Loblaws shopping centre. The property of RALPH T. HILL Roller ironer; Westinghouse! washing machine; Electric Cold-I‘ spot refrigerator; McClary 4; burner range; 3 burner electric; stove: Kitchen table and 4 chairs; Dining room table. fruitJ wood and 4 chairs; RCA TV in good condition; French Provinc-II ial Chesterfield and chair; Sofa‘ hed. foam rubber, good; 2 chairs; 2 end tables; lamps and coffee table; Bedroom suite. 4 piece. box spring and mattress; Solid; ioak library table: 3 piece ches- ‘terfield suite; Rug 12x15 in‘ good condition; Rug 9x9 in good condition; Dishes; Cooking uten- sils; Rug 9x11 in good condition;; Viking snow blower, electrics complete with cords; Drop leaf‘ table and 2 chairs and buffet; Studio couch; Number of lamps: Spring and mattress; 2 stone crocks: Lawn roller, Several ladders: 9 ft. Extension ladder; No. of garden tools. Many. many other articles not mentioned. Terms: Cash. Sale at 1 pm. Owner and auctioneer will not be responsible if any accidents should occur on sale day. ALVIN S. FARMER, Auction- eer. phone 887-5311 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE SATURDAY. SEPT. 9th IN THE TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Next weekend the 19 Ilg The Canadlan International Alr Show (Sept. 1-4)â€"One of me wortd‘s biggest air snows front where, at 1:: afternoon, you'll t1 acluon-packed ho ever see THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario; Thursday; Aug. 31.1972 ating 4 Toronto - Last Day â€" Labour Day, Sept. 4 0 Open Sunday Adults $1.50, Students $1.00, Chlldren soc NHERE ELSE CAN YOU SEE AND DO SO MUCH IN ONE PLACE FOR 50 LlTTLE... INCLUDING FREE ADMISSION TO ONTARIO PLACE! final days. 4 ‘e excneme Canadian National Exhibition xhlbition and high‘ ‘eat rom 79 YONGE STREET SOUTH â€" RICHMOND HILL PHONE 884-3904 GRUMBACHER: OIL COLOURS 10% OFF ALL OUR ART SUPPLIES Please Note: Due to ihe special nature 0! this year’s tree Air Show, you must be at the ONE watertronl in order 10 see everyming lo the greatest advantage. going 0 Western Home Show and Rodeo Sept. 1-4;â€"£oonsc takevolf and And many more dazzling aenal displays. ART STUDENTS PAINTS. VARNISHES. LAGQUERS AND ENAMELS THE SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. OUR ir Acrylic Colours * Brushes * Sketch Pads * Charcoal * Pastels * Canvas Panels * Easels WHOLE LINE Mahing Company Limited, his big horse show features Torn Bushop‘s 4B Ranch Rodeo. See buckihg broncos. cowboys. calf roplng and barrel races. Free in the Cohseum. Spend a Weekend with Lee Elgar! (Sept. 1-3)â€"-The Brg Band Era returns Friday, Satâ€" urday and Sunday at 9:00 pm. when Les Elgart and fire 18â€"piece “In The Mood" Band of Guido Basso recreate me great music of the 30's and 40's. Free at the Bandshell. KEM=TONE $9.95 The People's Republic of Chlnaâ€"Th‘s weekend marks Vour last chance to seethls deservedly pop‘ Plusâ€"Fashion shov Crafts & Hobbles >24 On Gallons of 160 Ozs. and Bases 158 025. es displa SUPER OF CANADA LIMITED

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