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NOVEMBER 2, 3 AND 4,! Thursday, Friday and Satur-i day, curtain 8:15 pm. The‘ Aurora Drama Workshop pre-Q sents: Kaufman and Harts comedy. “You Can‘t Take Iti With You". For tickets and: information call 727-9313. ‘Ward 2 is bounded on the west by Yonge Street and on the north by Highway 7. On the south it is bounded by the Toronto Ladies Golf Club between Yonge Street and Bayview Avenue. East of Bayview Avenue the southern boundary follows the line between lots five and six just north of John Street. On the east side the ward is bounded by the pro- vincially-owned right-ofâ€"way for the proposed Highway 404 which generally lies Roy Muldrew, 44, of 53 Romfield Circuit, North Thornhill, this week an- nounced he will be offering for re-elcction in Markham Town Ward 2 in the Decem- ber 4 municipal contest. He has served on town council for one term of two years and is a five-year resident of one of the town's newer resi- dential areas. Parks and Recreation Administrator A1 White in a report to the mayor says on Thanks- giving weekend alone there was approximately $2,000 damage to the new $65,000 Crosby Change House and Tennis Club building. The building was still under construction and still in the hands of the contractor. NOVEMBER 3, FRIDAY â€" Thornhill United Church “It is most disappointing and makes you and paint was spread over the counter top. Paint wonder if it is worth the effort,” said Mayor was also thrown around in various places. Tht Lazenby, noting a tremendous amount of work water fountain and plumbing fixtures were tori went into the project, with the lengthy discus- from change room walls. d'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!“lllllllllllll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lullllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'1 Muldrew Runs In North Thornhill "Happiness Day“. 24:30 pmm Tea. bazaar shops. kiddies comer. 7-9230 family dessert party. treasure auction and fun film. c1wlBi NOVEMBER 4, SATURDAY. 12 noon â€" Rummage Sale at St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Wrixon Hall. Richmond Hill Chapter 302 OES. 02w17 Richmond Hill Mayor William Lazenby and town officials are still shakingr their heads in sorâ€" rowful perplexity over the disturbing thousands of dollars worth of apparently mindless and point- less darnage recenfly done to a stfll unfhushed neulrecreafion buikhng at Crosby Park between South Taylor Mills Drive and Crosby Avenue. The building is for softball, soccer and tennis players and spectators to use during activfijes at the park. . â€" I! 1 n I. .1 ",14 vA-v r“- ... Mayor Lazenby said Friday he felt the prob- lem of rampant vandalism and young people apparently running wild should be brought to the attention of the public. _ mayor said the whole situation seems to boil down to a question for parents, “Do you know where your children are at nightfl’fl _ . NOVEMBER 5. SUNDAY â€" 10-6. Antique show and sale, Llons‘ Hall, 106 Centre Street East, Richmond Hill. Furniture. china, glass, silâ€" ver. jewellery. brass, pic- tures. Bargains galore. Sale held first Sunday every month. Donations to Leu- kemia Fund. c1w18 NOVEMBER 11. SATUR- DAY, 2-4 pm â€" St. Mary’s Anglican Church Centennial Year “Christmas Shoppe". Wrixon Hall. Bazaar. tea and antique display. Come and bring a friend. c2w18 NOVEMBER 11, SATUR- DAY, 2 pm â€" Bazaar at Maple United Church. Quilts, baking, handwork, remnants, plants, aprons, preserves. white elephants and tea room. c2w18 NOVEMBER 22, WEDNES- DAY at 8 pm â€" Thornhill Vaughan Ratepayers Assoc- iation. All Candidates Meet- ing, for the Town of Vaughan Municipal Election. To be held at the Langstaff Ele- mentary School. 8210 Yonge Street. Thornhill. Everyone welcome. c3w18 NOVEMBER 12, SUNDAY â€"â€" Teston United Church Cen- tennial Services 10:45 am PreludehEast York Barber Shoppers‘ Choir. 11 am guest minister Rev. M. R‘ Jenkinson and Rev. Dougâ€" las Davis. Unveiling of Cen- tennial window 7:30 pm Gospel Song Service led by the Centennial Girls and Church Choirs. Everyone in- vited. c2w18 '“\llllmlllllllll“Ill!“lll\“lllllllllll\l“\lllllllll‘llllmll“Ill!lmmllll“lll“mlll‘llll\lll\\l\lll\\“\lllllllllllll“lllllilllll“ lllllll“ll\lllll“\llllllllllll“|lll“\lll\llul“lulllIllll“1m“lllllllllmlllllllllllllll“lll\\lll\llllllllll\llll“lllllllllllllmlmmll“llll\ll\\ll\llll\llll\ll'1‘ Teenagers Running Wild All Night Rampant Crazy Vandalism Scored JACKPOT $500 - 59 No's By HAL BLAINE RICHMOND Hlll. LIONS CLUB MONDAY, NOVEMBER 6 106 Centre St. East STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. Early Birds 7 :45 pm. REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES lIONS HALI. ; South Thornhill Ward One has the largest popula- tion with three times as lmany voters as North Mark- Lham Ward 6. Preliminary ,voter totals by ward. with 'the 1970 totals in brackets, are as follows: South Thornâ€" ,hill Ward One 7,737 (4.528): ;North Thornhill Ward Two V4.611 (2,476): Unionville {Ward Three 3.678 12.906); fWest Old Markham Ward llFour 3,868 (3.078); East Old EMarkham Ward Five 4.374 3I2,772l; and North Markham Ward Six, 2,265 11,751). The preliminary to_tal for the {number of voters this elec- ition in Markham is 26,533. ‘up from 17,511 two years l ago. Last day to check if your name is on the voters‘ list and to have it added if it's not there. is November 3 at your local town or town- ship clerk's office. 509? MORE VOTERS The number of voters in Markham has jumped .over 50 percent in the past two years. according to totals from the preliminary voters' lists. Ward representation is in even worse balance than it was in the last mu- nicipal election two years ago. along the west side of Woodâ€" bine Avenue tformerly Don Mills Road). Councillor Muldrew was born and educated in Bur- lington. His wife is the for- mer Joyce Linley of Burling ton. They have three daugh- ters: Barbara 20. a second year student in fashion de- ;ign at Ryerson Polytechni- cal Institute: Sharon 17. a grade 12 student at Thornlea Secondary School; and Jo- anne 16, a grade 10 student at Thornlea. LED CITIZEN GROUP Muldrew is a general agent for Merit Insurance and Sovereign Life, having recently been employed in sales at Canadian Westing- house. He served one year as an appointed member of the former Markham Town- ship planning board before his election to the council of the new regional town in 1970. Previous to that he was charter president of the Thornlea Community Asso- ciation, a local citizens group. He was a member of the Junior Chamber of Com- merce in Hamilton, being first vice-president on being transferred to North Bay with Westinghouse. COUNCIL DUTIES During the past two years he served as chairman of the COUNCILLOR MULDREW North Thornhill Candidate In an interview with "The Liberal" to announce his candidacy. Muldrew said he believes the new council of the new regional town start- ed in the right direction dur- ing the past two years to- ward making Thornhill a more viable community to live in. One very important milestone was the start of the town swimming pool due to open January 1 for joint use by students and public at Thornlea Seconda ry School. Markham Council finance committee and was a mem- ber of the personnel com- mittee. He served on _the fire committee, planning com- mittee, swimming pool com- mittee. a r e n a-library-com- munity centre committee and was chairmn of the trans- portation study committee. THORNHILL INTEGRATION “If we could get the land. we would be giving Thornhill what it needs to be a togetherness commun- ity. Next we need the lib- rary. arena and community centre project and then more arenas," says Councillor Mul- drew. He notes the present Vuncil was successful in getting for Thornhill a fire hall and equipment, plus the first permanent fire- fighters when the Markham Jtpartment previously only had volunteers. Early in the new year the new fire hall is scheduled to get the .o_wn‘s first aerial ladder truck. This is mainly to serve the Don Mills indus- trial area but will be an addâ€" ed protection for Thornhill's apartments and institutions. PUBLIC TRANSIT STUD! Muldrew says the public transit study is being com pleted and his committee exâ€" pects to recommend to coun- cil the start of bus services for Thornhill and Old Mark- hamâ€"Unionville. This would be a fixed route service using small buses suited to the collector streets in Thornhill and Old Markham. It would basically give the people of the Thornhill urâ€" banized area a link with 10- cal shopping centre and to the Steeles Avenue and Yonge Street area to catch buses into Metro. He says he hopes the bus services will be in operation very early in the new year. The study was paid for by the town and province and was done by consultants over the past six months. Muldrew says the present council has brought into be- ing an over-all bylaw cover- ing parking and speed lim- its for the whole town. This is particularly important to Ward 2 where as soon as signs are available the speed limit will be 25 mph. a reasonable speed for safe- ty, he says. RAILWAY CROSSING His one main concern for the future. he says, is to see the grade separation com- pleted for the railway line and Bayview Avenue near the Royal Orchard Boule- vard exit. This problem is basically the responsibility of the York Regional Coun~ oil which has promised to widen Bayview. But the reâ€" gion hasn‘t obtained a fed- eral government commit- ment to pay for the railway grade separation. This is a must for the Royal Orchard intersection. says Muldrew, promising to push for it. “Water has been a sore spot to most Thornhill peo- ple in the past three years. It is in the process of being resolved. We expect to be getting lake water in 1973 or 1974. Then we will have the quantity and quality of water required for the Thornhill area. In the mean- time future development in Thornhill has been strictly curtailed because of the lim- ed quantity of water avail- able. NEED LAKE WATER “Thornhill can’t keep liv- ing off well water, it is be- coming too large," says Councillor Muldrew. Twelve windows were smashed, five of them double glass. Six porcelain water fountains were smashed. On 12 small windows the screens were slashed and the frames broken. Two large win- dows screens were slashed. A wash basin was cracked and six shower spray heads were broken. Shingles were torn off the club house counter and paint was spread over the counter top. Paint was also thrown around in various places. The water fountain and plumbing fixtures were torn from change room walls. Administrator White said after the Thanks- giving incident a watchman was put on until 3 am, but two weeks later there was more damage even after he left. Juveniles apparently were still on the loose. Somebody smashed down the door, jamb and all. Facing a nightly cost of $25 for a watchman is prohibitive, said White. The destruction just seemed to be destruc- tion for destruction’s sake, or just vicious amuse- ment. Somebody on Thanksgiving night went around striking the building with what appar- ently was a hammer â€"â€" marking, splitting and breaking the boards in the siding. sions resulting at one point in a split vote in council. He said town staff put a tremendous amount of personal effort and a lot of their own time into the new building preparations. Turning to another sub- ject. Muldrew said, “I hope I‘ve made L'nyself available to every person or group that wanted to contact me. I hope I have helped to get their problems solved with Markham Town I feel I have made myself available and I don't intend to change that. One of the most im- portant jobs on council is to be available to people when needed. “This means open space and lower density zoning. An example is such a thing as our effort at rezoning the Yonge Street end of Royal Orchard Boulevard down from high rise apartments to town houses, including the existing area occupied by town houses and also the adjacent area not yet devel- oped. This will preserve the existing town houses. needed. 7 intersection. Its exact loca- “I’ve changed my job in tion here has not been com- the past two years; My hours pleted. because of uncerâ€" are now more flexible and tainties with regard to the my. schedule gives1me more Parkway and the proposed time to work on area needs," community of North Picker- he said. _‘ _#” *â€" “In View of the great de- velopment pressure on Thornhill it‘s important to have local representatives who think in terms of low- er density. We need more support on council for this type of thinking. We need a council made up of repre- sentatives sympathetic to the problem of preserving Thornhill against the presâ€" sures of development." says Muldrew. “The first time we were turned down by the prov- ince‘s Municipal Board but we took it back again in the proper form and I'm ure it will pass this time. This will keep high rise ipartments to town houses, including the existing area accupied by town houses and also the adjacent area not yet developed. This will preserve the existing town houses. ~ “The first time we were turned down by the prov- ince‘s Muncipal Board but we took it back again in the proper form and I‘m sure it will pass this time. This will keep high rise apartments away from the backyards of single family dwellings on Weeping Wilow Lane.” said Muldrew. PARKS DEVELOPMENT Next the Ward 2 council- lor dealt with the parks question. He said this coun- cil has supported much more park improvement than had previous councils, while a hard and careful look was taken to see how existing parks can be developed. The council used professional consulting firms to provide the best basic planning ideas. Muldrew said a good ex- ample of park development is the Baythorn Avenue Park which is entirely plan- ned as a fiveâ€"year project to have uses in all age groups. The first stage to be basically completed this year is a junior playground. LO‘V DENSITY HOUSING “Pomona Mills Park at the lower end of the river ravine at John Street has been com- pletely planned as a passive park. Toboggan runs are to be finished this year. Skatâ€" ing rinks and small ponds will make it more useful to more people. “I hope this is only the beginning of more creative thinking in the development of parks in Markham in the future," he said. INDOOR SWIMMING The Thornhill municipal indoor swimming pool open- ing January 1 is paid for in cash out of developers’ lot fees and is no tax burden to property owners. It will be a great asset to the area and be the only enclosed pool for year-round use in Mark- ham. It is a full size 25â€" metre Olympic standard pool and will have a program for all age groups as well as serving the school." said Ward 2 Markham Council Muldrew. TURN SPARE ROOMS INTO SPARE CASH BY USING LIBERAL CLASSIFIEDS South of Victoria Square, it would swing east around Buttonville Airport and south, entering the proposed Parkway Belt southeast of the Don Mills Road-Highway Most of the right-ofâ€"way from Nanticoke to Puslinch Township has been acquired, but the remaining route hasn’t been finalized, the re- port said. Where it passes through York Region. sev- eral alternative routes have been suggested. In its submission to the Solandt inquiry. hydro listed one of its alternatives as its preferred route, which has since been designated as the middle route. This route crosses King Township south of Pottage- ville and Kettleby. traverses Newmarket near the Mulock Sideroad and follows the proposed Highway 404 align- ment in Whitchurch-Stouffâ€" ville and Markham for about 1012 miles. Brief Supports Parkway Line Locating the proposed 500 KV transmission lines of Ontario Hydro in some other location than the Parkway Belt will mean that York Re- gion will have two such util- ity lines, which is contrary to the longâ€"term objective of the Toronto-Centred Plan, York Regional Council has stated in its brief to the Solandt Commission on the proposed power corridor. The hydro proposal, which is being studied by the So- landt Commission, is for the erection of three transmis- sion lines from their Nan- ticoke generating station to a similar station in Picker- ing on a l40-mile, BIO-foot wide right-ofâ€"way. The lines would be 160 feet high. equal to three 18-storey buildings. There are also two additional 230 KV lines planned. one on each side of the 500 KV lines. (Continued from page 1! ‘gravel trucks using the road their exposure to the normal ! as a cross regional artery, children. , ‘ the report stated. “I would push for it (in-; However, following a midâ€" tegrationl in any new cen- week traffic survey Decem- (re. I think this is the only her 1 and 2, between 9 pm way to do it," Dr. Slinger- and 6 am,, it was found that land said. ithe major portion of traffic * * * was made up of passenger In a third resolution. May- vehicles, with gravel trucks or Lazenby called for a “a very minor part of the study on traffic througlflcommercial traffic.“ Building Tax Attempt Rejected In a third resolution. May- or Lazenby called for a study on traffic through Markham Road in Richmond Hill to be done over a two week period in May. His proposal followed a report of the engineering committee headed by Mayor Anthony Roman of Markham which recommended that no heavy traffic restrictions be imposed on M‘ole Road at present. The report was ap- proved. The committee had been asked by the Town of Richâ€" mond Hill to investigate the heavy traffic on the road from Bathurst Street to Bay- view Avenue, with a View to restricting heavy traffic dur- ing the night hours. Main complaint was against BUT . . . you can get the best value for your food dollar at Levendale Meats. Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs . lb. 690 Minced Beef . . . . 10 1b. bag $4.90 Breaded Pork Cutlets . . . A lb. 790 NOW is the TIME to fill your FREEZER Front Quarters of Beef . . 6501b. Sides of Beef . . . . . . . . . . . . 750 lb. Hind Quarters of Beef . i . 85c lb. Sides of Pork . . . . . . . . . . . 65c lb. bil'cias HIGHER! Breaded Veal Cutlets IF YOU DON’T HAVE A FREEZER - WHY NOT LET US GIVE YOU OUR QUOTATION! Levendale Road the home production of excellent; Bordeaux wines. Four gallons full- bodied or 5% gallons light-bodied wine can be made for $9.95 plus additives. TUDOR WINE CRAFT “WINE OF THE WEEK” LEVENDALE MEATS Custom cut, wrapped and fast frozen for your convenience FRENCH BORDEAUX 420 Yonge St. S., R.R. 2, Aurora (at the extreme south end of town) ad 0 Richmond Heights Centre Telephone 884-5801 ing, the brief said The region brief favors the Parkway Belt. which it said will be a utility corridor. regardless of the final rout- ing of the 500 KV line. The Parkway Belt, which would run east along the proposed Highway 407, just south of Buttonville and Highway 7. was, according to the T-CR Plan, to be a “multi-purpose service sys- tem which would incorporate many kinds of transporta- tion, pipelines and electrical power lines, water and sewer lines. where applicable, with open space added." The region brief stated that it would confine itself to “observations regarding the environmental issues imâ€" plicit in the construction of the transmission line. and to comments on the proposed route," as it did not have proper qualifications to fully assess the engineering and other technical data of the Hydro report. Council was confident the Solandt Commission had available to it professional advice “on which to base its recommendations in these technical areas As a result, it accepted Hydro‘s proposal for such a line to pass through its jurisdiction. the brief said. It would also “reduce the number of separate swaths cutting through future ur- ban communities." The report said that the Towns of Newmarket, Rich- mond Hill, Vaughan and Whitchurch - Stouffville all supported the middle route. It said that the Township of East Gwillimbury had not declared a position, while Markham wished furâ€" ther discussion and the Township of King had said that it opposed the route through its territory and re- quested Hydro seek an alter- nate route. The brief made the ing recommendations Similar results were found in another survey between 9 pm and 6 am August 30 and 31. Although residents com- plained of excessive speed. noise, exhaust fumes and dust from the trucks, these problems could be reduced by strict enforcement of the regulations governing these items by the regional police, or other authorities having jurisdiction, the report said. “It is not feasible to con- sider limiting the use of this road to heavy traffic during the daylight hours," the re- port concluded. Council agreed to Mayor Lazenby’s resolution. lb. 980 Every effort should be made to place the trans- mission line in the Parkway Belt. as it was planntd to carry differing kinds of transportation and utility lines. Emphasis should be placed on aesthetic factors, such as preserving the existing for- est cover. reducing the vis- ual impact the line will have on the landscape. and selec- tion of appropriate uses on the right-of-way to achieve a proper balance with adjaâ€" cent land uses. a proper balance with adjaâ€" cent land uses. If unable to place the line in the Parkway Bolt, it should follow the middle route. “and a solution re» garding a rout around t‘“ new Pickering airport should be found." : ‘7 §DB‘VIIIIII THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill], Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 2, 1972 LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY by Richmond Hill Fire Department â€" old pictures and information about fire trucks, fires or anything relating to the Fire De- partment for our Centennial next year. Call 884-8102 or bring to the Fire Hall at 12 Wright Street. WANTED