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THE LIBERAL, Richmond 1111!, untarlo, '1‘nursaay, reo. 1, 1:“ 12 o Emmanual AC WPu blish “Favourite Recipes ” uaany‘, ...... _.. __ coming of regional government. Richvale was brought within the boundaries of Richmond Hill, andvalong with the rest of the community, will join in the Cen- tennial celebrations. Emmanuel's ACW has assem- bled hundreds of recipes for sauces. sea-foods. soups, sand- wiches. salads. all types of meat dishes. vegetables, desserts, bev- erages. and included numerous low-calorie dishes in the book “Favourite Recipes". With its bright red plastic Convenience foods are used in some recipes to cut down on preparation time and turn eco- nomical main dishes into gour- met delights. For example. the Effortless Onion Pot Roast and the Calypso Chicken. And even the least experienced of cooks can whip up a Quick Pineapple Cake that is sure to please. EFFORTLESS ONION POT ROAST 3 to 4 pound beef pot roast l envelope onion soup mix 9% cup dry red wine or ed at 350 degrees for one hour. Meanwhile prepare sauce: lé cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup orange juice lé cup red wine or wine vine- gar be teaspoon ground ginger 9% teaspoon or more garlic powder 2 tablespoons soya sauce 3 tablespoons cornstarch 1 large green pepper, chunked 1 medium onion chopped 2 bananas cut in thick dia- uu g.- .......... D r........â€",... ,a.-- for water. Fold in one-hal cup drained crushed pineapple. Bake according to package directions. nor an t The cookbook is on display at Richmond Hill and Richvale Libraries and may be purchased for $2.50 from any member‘of Emmanual ACW. To order, call Mrs. Hamilton. 889-2989; ACW Treasurer Mrs. Mary Jane Warner. 889-2282, or Mrs. Bar- bara Davis, 889-4300. t!-m“|“mlllll“llllll“lllllllllllllll“lllll\\“llllllllill“llllill“llllllllllllillllllllllllll‘lllllllllIl“\“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llll“\lllllllll\llll\llllll\llllllll“lllllllllllllllllll Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“Ill“Illlllllllll“ll|llllllllllll“lllllmllllll“Ill“lll“lllllllllmlllllllllllllll“\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm‘ Tons of paper. glass and tin are brought every month by concerned volunteer citi- zens in Thornhdll, Whit- church-Stouffville and Mark- ham to one of southern York Region's few regularly open depots receiving materials for recycling. The Union- ville Recycling Depot is op- erated in a donated garage opposite the Post Office on Main Street in Unionville by a group of Unionville ladies. OTHER LOCAL DEPOTS Other local depots include one for paper at Richmond Hill High School and one for paper and tins at Bay- view Secondary School in Richmond Hill. A depot for glass bottles operated at the Richmond Heights Centre in Richmond Hill for a time. but was discontinued be- cause vandals were smash- The Unionville ladies who operate the Unionville Recycling Depot in a donated garage opposite the Unionville Post Office on Main Street from 10 am to noon every Saturday were out recently loading a truck with paper, bottles and flattened tin, cans for shipment back to Metro area factories. Since starting infillune the ladies have shipped 44 tons of material for recycling. They are oping for volunteer truckers, volunteer workers and other depot locations to help serve Thornhill, Markham, Unionville and Whitchurch-Stouffville. Shown at work despite a cold and rainy morning as they load 3 Markham Town truck driven by Henry Allen is Markham Town’s new Ward 3 (Unionville) Councillor Mrs. Carole Bell of 12 Tuscay Court on the truck, with down below (left to right) -Mrs. Del Mehes of 19 Towne Court, Mrs. Eileen Underhill of 167 Fred Varley Drive and Mrs. Margaret Grigg of 27 Jeremy Drive. Other members of the work party not in the picture were Mrs. Jean Walker of RR 1, Unionville and Mrs. Carole Danard of 31 Jeremy Drive. Any of these ladies may be contacted for recycling depot information. Recycling Depot At Union ville By MARGARET LADE Although it was not under- taken as a Centennial project. the 187 page collection of fav- orite recipes published this month of the Emmanuel Angli- can Church Women of Richvale was perfectly timed for in- clusion in the list of plates, plaques, tankards, b u m p e r stickers, crests. etc., currently being promoted as part of Rich- mond Hill's 100 Birthday cele- bration. When Richmond Hill was in- corporated as a village in 1873, Richvale, home of Emmanuel Church. was farm country. It was never incorporated as a municipality, but was for mafiy years a community worthy of recognition by the federal'post office, then in 1971 with the coming of regional government. Richvale was brought within the boundaries of Richmond Hill, andvalong with the rest of the community, will join in the Cen- tennial celebrations. 9144 YONGE ST. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill], Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1973 PHONE 889-1189 or 223-8066 JUST SOUTH OF THE HILL ing the bottles in the ‘bin left open for depositors. A depot for glass is operated by Crown Cork and Seal Company Limited, 7900 Keele Street, in Vaughan With people bringing bundles to the Unionville Recycling Depot from as far away as Oshawa, the Little group of Unionville ladies feel additional depots are needed :in Thomhill. But- tonville, Gormley or Whit- Church-Stouffville. The ladies would welcome offers of storage space and support in the form of vol- unteers from any of these areas. says Mrs. Carole Da- nard of 31 Jeremy Drive, Unionville. one of the orig- inal promoters of the proj- ect started in June. There is also some difficulty hir- ing trucks when they are NEED HELP, STORAGE cover and easy-toâ€"turn pages, it was compiled with the intention of interesting both the novice and the gourmet cook. In the introduction, it suggests that. when the book is in use. a sheet of clear wrap be laid over the pages to prevent those sticky splatterings that so often deface a cook book. Furthermore, says the anonyâ€" mous author of the introduction, it will provide children with something to lick in addition to bowls. beaters, tabletops and floors. Cookbook convener was Mrs. Eileen Hamilton. and it was edited by Mrs. Ivy Reeve. Her husband, Norman Reeve, assist- ed with black and white artâ€" work for index pages and with compiling the book. 1973' NEW CAR GUARANTEE needed and volunteers with trucks would also be wel- come. The Unionville ladies be- gan with a drive to collect newspapers from 14 houses. Now the total weight of their collections in the past seven months has reached 44 tons. Newspapers, magazines. catalogues and telephone books, etc. must be tied in bundles for easy handling before being brought to the depot. For the winter the depot is to be open at Un'ionville from 10 am un- til noon every aturday. Bottles and jars have to be washed clean and all foil or metal neck rings have to be removed. The paper la- bels have to be removed. Tin cans have to be washed and flattened, with the la- bels removed. (Photo by Fawn) cunsomme Line a heavy ovenware pan with thick aluminum foil. Allow foil to overlap about ten inches on all sides. Set roast on foil; sprinkle with soup mix and wine. Wrap foil around meat, sealing edges. Bake about two and one-half hours for medium rare at 325 degrees. For well-done. bake three hours, 15 minutes. CALYPSO CHICKEN 2 tablespoons cooking oil 2 to 4 pounds chicken breasts 17f; cup lemon juice Lé teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper Grease a heavy casserole dish wish the oil. Arrange chicken breasts side by side in dish. Sprinkle with the lemon juice. salt and pepper. Bake uncover- ed at 350 degrees for one hour. Meanwhile prepare sauce: V2 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 cup orange juice lé cup red wine or wine vine- gar 12% teaspoon ground ginger 1/5 teaspoon or more garlic After accepting the pool. the town decided it should have Class A, or mummipal dimensions of 82.6 feet by 36 feet, and agreed to pay the extra $13,500 it would cost to add 3.6 feet to its depth. The pool is also 15 feet deep at one end. It has since decided to cover the pool, and Monday council considered a recom- mendation of the Recreation Committee that six archi- tects be requested to submit ‘a proposal to provide for a covered pool by February 5. ‘Council also discussed the ‘current upkeep of the pool. Councillor David Fraser ‘said that what council need- ed was a report from its en- gineer to see if council had what it “thought we had." Barry Young. recreation co-ordinator, said that. at the present time the pool was all right, but one com- pany had suggested it go to another filter to accom- modate the “heavy bather rate.” Nobody was swimming now. anyway. said Council- lor Fraser. New Vaughan Poo-I Cause Of Concern The Town of Vaughan’s new swimming pool in Woodbridge is “too big to be small and too small to be big,“ according to Coun- cillor Fred Armstrong. The pool was donated to the town by the Quadrant Films. producer of The Nep- tune Factor, an underwater odyssey, starring E r n e s t Borgnine and Yvette Mi- mieux, and shot at the In- ternational Film Studios in Kleinburg. Mr. Armstrong made his remarks at the January 22 meeting of council. after Dalton McArthur, a former member of council and now a member of the recreation committee, had appeared to discuss the slatus of the pooL Mr. McArthur said there were some doubts about the pool's filtrating and chlori. nating system satisfying the Department of Health as to whether it was capable of only handling the require- ments of a residential pool, instead of a municipal pool. It was part of the set for the film, being used to sim- ulate various underwater seâ€" quences. “What have we decided? Are we going to have a community pool. or a pool for high diving?" asked Councillor Ab Hollingshead. BEST NfliH CAR INSURANCE VALUE ANYWHERE Looking f0r the best car insurance value in town? Give me a call! State Farm's combination of rates and serviceis unbeatable Call me or drop in anytime. STATE PARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ’CDMPANY - Canadian Head Office Scarborough. Ontario Bus. 884-4050 Res. 884-8392 gonal slices In a saucepan combine sugar, orange juice, wine, powdered ginger and garlic. soya sauce and cornstarch. Cook over low heat, stirring constantly until mixture begins to thicken. Add green pepper and onion. Cook an additional five minutes. stirring constantly. Add banana and cook. stirring. an additional one minute. Pour sauce over chicken and bake for 15 to 20 minutes. This dish can be made in ad- vance: bake chicken, refrigerate. reheat and cover with sauce as directed. QUICK PINEAPPLE CAKE Prepare a 19-ounce package of white cake mix according to directions. adding an extra egg and substituting pineapple juice for water. Fold in one-half cup drained crushed pineapple. Bake according to package directions. The cookbook is on display at Richmond Hill and Richvale Libraries and may be purchased for $2.50 from any memberof Emmanual ACW. To order, call Mrs. Hamilton. 889-2989; ACW Treasurer Mrs. Mary Jane Warner. 889-2282, or Mrs. Bar- bara Davis, 889â€"4300. Brian Mather Councillor Armstrong said that, if it was not proved that a deep end was requir- ed, he would rather spend the money putting in a false bottom, instead of on a roof. Former Councillor Gord- on Risk. now a member of the recreation committee, said that the pool could be used for skin divers. Also. there were only two facili- ties in Canada for high div- ers; the new pool could possibly be used for devel- oping Olympic divers. Councillor James Camer- on said that council was spending $2,000 a month to keep the pool "liquid," and wondered how that cost could be eased. The town pays $526 a month to retain the scaf- folding around the pool. Other costs come from the plastic roof, chlorinating. heaters, gas pipe leasing, outdoor bathroom facilities and temponary staff. Council agreed it should drop most of the latter with the exception of .2- taini' 3; one heater to keep the frost out of the pool. it. also agreed to an amendment by Councillor Fraser that “several con- sultants.” instead of the original six architects. be invited to submit a fee schedule for the comple- tion of the pool facility. Diversional Programme Patient Transportation Lodge Accommodation Local Services Rendered to Cancer Patients Drugs Dressings Home Visiting Nursing SerVices Housekeeping Service Home Nursing Services For Further Information Mrs. 'P.'Binkley - 884-2181 CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY Richmond Hill & District Unit 18 Yonge St. N. STAT! IARM INSURANCE Conflict Of Interest Aurora Mayor Quits Dick Illingworth, 57, Fri- day announced his resigna- tion from the $13,000~a-year dual post of Aurora mayor and York Region councillor. Aurora Council will have to decide whether to call an election before March or ap- point a member mayor. The mayor resigned be- cause of the appointment of his ‘boss Honorable John White as Minister of Treas- ury, Economics and Inter- governmental Affairs, the ministry that include Munic- ipal Affairs. Illingworth is White's executive assistant at a salary of about $20,000 a year. NEW CONFLICT LAW Under an amendment to the Municipal Act that came into force January 17, the position of executive assist- ant to the Ontario Treasur- er is designated as a posih tion which cannot be held at the same time as municipal office. White was previously Min- ister of Tourism and Immi- gration but was named Pro- vincial Treasurer J anum’y 15. Illingworth said he had mixed feelings about run- ning for mayor during the December 4 municipal elec- tion. “But l was acclaimed. If there'd been a strong can- didate who wanted the job, I probably would have stepâ€" ped down because the work load was ge‘ting heavier and heavier. I would have liked maybe two more years to finish certain projects, but I have no real regrets." he said. Also an honorary aide de camp to the Lieutenant Gov- ernor, Illingwort-h says he will keep this position as it is strictly hononary. First elected mayor Au- ora‘s 13,000 people in 1969, Illingworth previously serv- ed four years on the munic- ipal council and two years on the school board. He handed his resignation to Aurora Town Clerk Bud Rodger on Thursday. AGREES WITH LAW Illingworth said he agrees with the new amendment to the Municipal Act which forced him to step down as mayor. "I agree with the reasoning behind the amend- ment. As executive assist- ant I have no direct respons- ibilit" for anything to do \\'”‘.1 municipal affairs, but I am in a position to be in- volved." He said his position is different from that of Den- nis Flynn. disqualified Fri- day as mayor of Etobicoke by a court ruling. Flynn was disqualified under a differ- ent section of the act on the grounds he was a Toronto City employee when nomi- nated and elected. QUIT IMMEDIATELY Illingworth said he didn’t know about the new amend- ment to the act and its ef- fect on his position as exec: utive assistant to White un- til last week. He said he re- signed as soon as he found out. The Aurora Mayor was also a member of the South Lake Simcoe and ‘Metro Conservation Authorities and SOMEONE NEW IN BIOHMONO Hlll Jim MacGregor, the Manager of C‘ mercial Credit’s newest office at 33 Yonge Street S. LOANS â€" MORTGAGES â€" FINANCING Commercial Credit has young ideas about money: 33 YONGE STREET 8., RICHMOND HILL Call 881-1115. Aurora and Newmarket residents II 727-1101 Jim offers Richmond Hill, Aurora, Newmarket and area residents, personal loans and mortgages at rates that invite comparison. Jim is a successful financial counsellor of long standing. Speak to him soon; he's a good listener, and his service...the best! has resigned from these bodies as well. However he says the Aurora Council can reâ€"appoint him to the Metro Conservation Authority if it wishes. NOTICE TO CREDITORS And OTHERS In the estate of CHARLES CLIFFORD, late of the Town of Markham in the Regional Municipality of York, retired, deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above named who died in the the Town of Markham in the Regional Municipality of York on or about November 28th, 1972 are hereby noti- fied that such claims must be filed with the under- signed on or before May lst, 1973, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims which have been made by the said date. RICHARD ILLINGWORTH Hit By New Law DATED at Markham, this 24th day of January, 1973. HUME, MARTIN & PETER SMITH York Home T.V. All children 8 years or younger who paste 100 of these small ads from friends and neighbours from this Feb. lst issue on a piece of cardboard and bring them into our showroom will receive a Motorola Portable all Transistor Radio â€" Lim- ited quantity (5 only). TIMMINS. Barristers & Solicitors. 110 Church Street, Toronto. Ontario. Solicitors for the Exec- utors and Trustees. 306 Bayview Ave (Bayview Plazal 2 PHONES WORKS IN A DRAWER Color TV from COMMERCIAL CREDIT PLAN LIMITED COMMERCIAL CREDIT CORPORATION CCC REALTY CREDIT LIMITED 889-1646 884-4165 GET YOUR NOTICE TO CREDITORS And Others All claims against the estate of Margrit Beike Campbell late of 190 Dudley Avenue, Thornhill, Ontario, Widow, deceased. who died on or about the 25th day of Aug- ust, 1972, must be filed with the undersigned on or before the lst day of March, 1973: thereafter the undersigned will distribute the assets of the said estate having regard only to the claims then filed. Dated January 10th, 1973. Greta Goebel. 52 Highland Avenue. Newmarket. Ontario. Executrix, by Evans & Evans. PO. Box 190, Bradford, Ontario, her Solicitors herein AURORAâ€"Since July this town's water supply no longer has a bad taste odor and discoloration which plag- ued citizens for many years. This is the result of the new water treatment facilities put into operation that month. These included a permanent chlorination sys- tem a new sodium silicate treatment and completion of a new storage tank. The south tank holds 500,000 gal- lons and the north tank 1.5 million gallons. Mains are cleaned regularly with foam rubber swabs. : OLD or _ NEw -' 884-9284 4:; gog';""sa;:.rag.;~ :- II I I I I I_I I I I We’ll keep it in tune for you! Canadian Auto Electric 129 Centre St. E.. Richmond Hill 7 to 7. Mon to Fri 7 to noon Saturday HURRY! 20-40% OFF SUIT SALE 2 §$I65 RIVIERA PANTS Bond Clothes SELL YOUR. UNWANTABLES PHONE 884-1105 Regularly $89.95 a. MADE TO MEASURE OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF (Meyer Solomon) The North Mall Richmond Heights Centre to save during our mid-winter still time