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Local family physician, Dr. William Bigelow. will give a doctor’s View of tension on No- Girl Hitch Hiker Is Rescued At Gravel Pit When YRP Make Check u u-.. u “- "lulu. \Ilhin The boutique ,“-111 be open A Thomhm area girl hitch from 2 to 9 pm next Tuesday in hiker was Very very lucky to get the Civic Garden Centre, Ed- off with nothing worse than an Wards Gardens, Leslie Street indecent assault Saturday night and Lawrence Avenue in Don of last week because policeiMmS- happened to check a gravel pit Offerings will include cer- and arrested two Metro youths, amic works, candles, knitwear, York Regional Police Staff In- leatherwork, gourmet kitchen, spector Wally Harkness said last1 b0tt1€d g00d5. herbs. baking and week. gift items. There will also be Three Willowdale girls \i'ere-Pefl‘eShmentS and craft demon- picked up by a passing car at'strations. On November 1 a panel will discuss "Coping with tension and pressure on the job and elsewhere". Three Willou‘dale girls were picked up by a passing car at Bathurst Street and Steeles Avenue. One was released at Dufferin Street and Major Mac- kenzie Drive. Another girl was released at the Maple Downs Golf Course on Dufferin Street. The third girl was driven to the gravel pit. Harkness said. Charged with indecent assault and facing trial at a future date . . . l m Provmc1al Court here are Joseph Armstrong, 19. of 103 Kenard Street. Downsview and Carmine Paolitto, 17, of 2 Rom- field Drive Downsview. lrefreshments and craft demon- Tstrations. The Rotary Anns are wives of members of the Willowdale ‘Rotary Club who in the past have lent their support to 1Streethaven, Cancer Society, Heart Fund, North York Park ‘and Recreation and various ‘other charitable and community projects. They have also adopted a ‘child in Hong Kong, and pro- ‘ceeds from this fund raising program will help the Rotary Anns to keep commitments in these areas. The series will open next week with the topic, “Tension â€"-Enemy or Friend?" and the speaker will be Ted Sommer- ville, director of recreation at Seneca College. Subjects for each evening will be discussed by profession- als from York Region especially chosen for each evening‘s topic â€"personal. family. community tensions, work situations, to- gether with the physiological and psychological implications of tension. Beginmn; \\ Hinesday of next “eek. the sessions will take place from 8 lo 10 pm in Don Head Secondan' School on Ma- jor Mackenzie Drive in Rich- mond Hill. talk and sponsored YWCA. living With Tensions Topic For YWCA Six-Week Program Series will be Guides, Brownies Actiu‘ You’ll Find Them Here sula K The 2nd Guide Con McConag’lLV Street. In The lst Rich; Guide Compan Mondays at 7:3 MacKillop Pubh Lucas Street C Mrs. Barbara Ff: Following is a sched of Richmond Hill West 1: trict Guide and Brow meetings. Anyone intent ed in hellping or want further information ab Guides, Brownies. Rum, or Cadets can call W District Commissioner M Betty O’Rourke at SSkSS There is so much to do and see â€"â€" in Mexico â€" Let's run away and share the happy life of the Mexi- can people â€" Life is easy and un- complicated around the SEA OF CORTEZ and beyond . . . the sun is shining â€" it is “arm â€" ah! manana . . . JOHN FOWLER has been an avid fan of wildlife since he was a boy raising many species at his Southern California home. He has often travelled into primitive jungles and swamps in search of exotic birds. As photography became his profession. he worked with many businesses. An unusual family. the Fowlers have given up their California home on the ocean in exchange for a life in the wilderness. Here John found what he had been searching for â€" a chance to express himself, filming the wildlife and natural beauties he has always loved. The SEA OF CORTEZ lies cradled between mainland Mexico and the forgotten land of BaJa California. Deserted beaches, pine-covered mountains and jungle estuarys are the makeup of this true wilderness . . . Let‘s follow the sea birds over blue-green waters and white-sand beaches â€"â€" ride in a jungle bus and surf the big ones at Matanchen Bay â€" hear the sounds of birds and bells of Mexico â€" colorful flowers will delight you as you bounce along El Camino Real â€" visit old ruins and plantations â€"- dive into warm. turquoise water and discover brilliant fish that inhabit the Cortez â€" haul in nets with Mexican fishermen or ride a pongo to the sea ~â€" vacation with Americans as they discover the back roads of Mexico â€" share a deserted beach with pelicans plumetting from the sky into schools of fish or swing from a jungle vine into a clear stream â€" watch sun rays dance across quiet lagoons and fish jumping in still bays â€"- spend a sleepy afternoon on palm-fringed beaches. JOHN FOWLER r tensions vember 8. SIX weekly This will be followed by ways pmgrams of reducing tension through nond Hill positive communication. The guest speaker for the evening, lay of nexti’November 15, will be Fred Bo- will take‘den, director 01' Blue Hills Aca- )m in Donldemy for Emotionally Disturbâ€" 101 on Ma- ed Children. On November 22 there will be discussion and demonstration of tension relief through exer cise, rest and relaxation‘ Early Christmas shoppers will find plenty to choose from at the Craft Boutique sponsored by the Rotary Arms of Willowdale. The Rotary Anns are wives of members of the Willowdale Rotary Club who in the past have lent their support to Streethaven, Cancer Society, Heart Fund, North York Park and Recreation and various other charitable and community projects. Tickets for the series of 6 are $3, and may be purchased at the YWCA, 25 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, or. for those who are not able to attend all sessions, cost will be 75 cents to be paid at the door. For futrher information call the YWCA, 884-4811. Craft Boutique, For Christmas ‘ The series will wind up No- vember 29 on the theme “Un- derstanding oneself” with pan- el discussion and a demonstra- tion of Yoga by local residents who have been studying with Axel Molema. The 8th Richmond Hill Brownie Pack does not have leaders. This group mum‘er met at lhe St. Mary Immaculate Separate School Mondays. The Jefferson Brownie Pack. meeting at the Jot- fexson School. is under the leadership of Mrs. Joan Hamilton as Brown Owl, but she needs I Tawny 0w]. Thursday Evening, Oct. 19th "Travel And Adventure Series" AT 8 PM. in the Bayview Secondary School Auditorium “Mexico’s Sea of Cortez” Richmond Hill >k meets at St- ulate Sellarate “bum Drive. 5230 pm. Bl'OWn Barbara Gl‘im’ the Rotary Club will present its first program of the ys at 5 Mrs. lurch Of School Bus {Kills Girl At Vandorf, {Negligence ls Charged Joanne Coughlan and her brother Michael, aged 10, had just stepped off the school bus in front of their home when the bus lurched forward, crush- ing her under a front wheel, police said. Another brother Kevin. 16. was working at a vegetable stand in front of the farmhouse at the time. The children were on the way home from St. Mary's Roman Catholic Separate School in Stouffville. An eight-year-old separate school girl was killed Wed~ nesday afternoon of last week by her school bus on Vandorf Sideroad and the Newmarket driver Mrs. Maureen McMan- ingwell has been charged with criminal negligence causng death, according to York Regional Police. One of those arrested “as a 15-year-old girl from Maple. RICHMOND HILL ARRESTS In the stolen credit card case Eric Staples. 17. of 265 Demaine Crescent, Richmond Hill. was arrested at his home at 3:30 pm Tuesday of last week for false pretenses. This arrest followed investi- gation of the August 24 theft of a credit card from the apart- ment of Francis Paxton. 170 Dudley Avenue. Thornhill. The other four were arrested Friday when an attempt was I ‘ gel'b’. More than 40 charges of for- uttering, possession of stolen goods, conspiracy to com- mit nn indictable offense and false pretenses were laid as a result. Five arrests in Thornmll made to pass a stolen cheque stolen cheque and credit card at Thornhill Furniture and An- cases were made last week by tiques, 8236 Yonge Street. York Regional Police. Maple Girus, Gormley And Hill Youthsr 5 YRP Arrests, 40 Charges Laid Thornhill Cheques, Credit Cards Don‘t worry about cold snaps at the end of sum- mer or months of had wea- ther. We’ll keep you sup- plied with warming fuel oil. R‘AMER FUELS PETER SMITH York Home T.V. G mCAL TRADEMARK! 1m 189 CENTRE ST. E. 884-1313 WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from 889-1646 GET YOUR The ideal size for a schooli site would be two acres, plusl an additional acre for each 1001 students, it was decided at at meeting of York County Board‘ of Education October 10. ‘ Discussion on the matter re-. sulted from an expression ofl concern by Trustee Jack Had- field of Newmarloet at the pros- pect of putting an addition to a school on a small locked-in site. The latter is an area which is closed off to additional de- velopment. / field of Newmarket at the pros- pect of putting an addition to a school on a small locked-in site. The latter is an area which is closed off to additional de- velopment. ' The policy set by the board‘ would mean that, on a site of 21/2 acres of land, there wouldI be 50 pupils accommodated, with a maximum of 100. The formula would then provide the following sizes and pupils places: three acres, 100 stud- ents, 200 maximum; four acres, 200 to 400; five acres, 300 to 55; six acres, 400 to 700; seven acres, 500 to 800; ei‘ght acres, 600 to 900. A Thornhill youth was charg- ed with criminal negligence and dangerous driving after a high speed chase by York Re- gional Police through Southern York Region after 2 am Sun- day. Several vehicles were forced off the road and several red lights were run by the Vehicle being pursued, police said. Arrested and facing trial at a future date in Richmond Hill Court is Gary Hanon, 19, of 30 Dunsinane Drive, He was ar- rested on Woodbine Avenue (formerly Don Mills Road) just north of Steeles Avenue, YRP said Board Sets Ideal Size School Sites VOTE FOR SINCLAIR STEVENS ON OCT. 30 A; VOTE FOR SINCLAIR STEVENS IS A VOTE FOR ACTION IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO HELP ELECT SINCLAIR STEVENS, PLEASE CONTACT THE STEVENS CAMPAIGN OFFICE IN YOUR AREA: AURORA 727-1321 0 BRADFORD 775-3343 0 NEWMARKET 895-1287 0 STOUFFVILLE 640-5335 Pubhshed by the York-Simeoe Progressive Conservative Association. A SS‘Young Thornhill Driver “‘Criminal Negligence E‘Charge After Chase Arrested and facing trial at a future date in Richmond Hill Court is Gary Hanon, 19, of 30 Dunsinane Drive. He was ar- rested on Woodbine Avenue (formerly Don Mills Road) just north of Steeles Avenue. YRP said. Several vehicles were forced off the road and several red lights were run by the vehicle being pursued, police said. GORMLEY YOUTH Arrested besides the 15-year- old Maple girl were Patrick Kennedy. 20. of Personna Bou- levard, RR. 2. Gormley; Albert Snow, 21, of 85 Wellington Street East, Au‘rora; and /Ed~ ward Ferrill, 21, of 1784 York Mills Road, Apartment 510, VOTE FOR ACTION ON: O A PERMANENT COMMUTER TRAIN SERVICE For which a need has been clearly established. We need a permanent service, not a trial run. REDUCING PERSONAL INCOME TAX We will introduce immediate tax cuts of 77? rto stimulate the economy. MORE REALISTIC YOUTH PROGRAMS By organizing pr'ograms more directly related to the needs of youth in the York-Simcoe area. ENDING THE UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE FUND SCANDAL We intend to tighten the system and to introduce incentives to help our people achieve independence, free from government hand-outs. REDUCING TAX BURDENS We will work closely with each prm’ince to relieve the tax burden on property owners and tenants. Including preserving the family farm unit To give our Senior Citizens enough money to live on GIVING FAIRER ‘I‘REATMENT FOR OUR FARMING COMMUNITY PUTTING AN END T0 UNEMPLOYMENT We will get the economy moving to its full potential by restoring con- fidence in business and by expanding our markets. Not by throwing people out of work, but through proper management; and if necessary, by implementing wage and price controls. INCREASING OLD AGE SECURITY PAYMENTS STOPPING THE PROPOSED PICKERING FIG H’l‘lNG INFLATION The need for a second airport has not been e MARKHAM BREAK-IN Involved were ll cheques stolen October 6 in a break-in at a business premises on High- way 48 in Markham. Anumber of cheques were subsequently passed in Various York Region loeations and police were carry- ing out an extensive investiga- tion. Snow and Ferrill are await- ing trial on charges for other offenses, YRP said. Recovered were $168 in receipts, police said. Metro FAIR-WOOD DISTRIBUTING lid. Copper pipe and fittings - brass fittings - A.B.S. fittings - Galt taps - Wesco waste and overflow trip levers - solder bars and ingots. WHOLESALE PLUMBING SUPPLIES PHONE 773-4639 Girl IS, Boy 16 Facei Marijuana Charges‘ A Richmond Hilil girl aged 15 and a boy aged 16 were charged with marijuana possession last week. The Richvale area girl will face the charge in Juvenile Court in Thornhill. She was arrested at 10:30 pm Friday at Yonge and Markham Road by York Regional Police. Robert Jeffery of 1 Marilyl Crescent, Oak Ridges area 0 Richmond Hill was arrestet after a motor vehicle was stop ped and checked Saturday police said Cumin, Official Agent, Suite 202, Newmarket Plaza. Newmarke THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, AIRPORT stablished Marilyn area of arrested 'as stop- LAURELEA FLOWERS ANNOUNCES "WINE OF THE WEEK” Moving November lst to the new Oxford Square Plaza 420 Yonge St. 8.. RR. 2. Aurora (at the extreme south end of town) TUDOR WINECRAFT An upcoming modern dimension of floral design 884-5211