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The family of the late Stanley F. Tinker would like to express their sincere thanks to everyone in Rich- mond Hill for their cards, flowers and kindness during their recent sudden bereaveâ€" ment. Special than-ks to Mayor William Lazenby the Reverend Bernard Barrett. Canon Arthur Chote and Dr. Bernard Granton. clw31 SOMMERVILLE â€" In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather. Robert, who passed away Febrary 2, 1972. His memory is as dear today As .in the hour he passed away. â€"-Lovingly remembered by wife Amelia. daughter Sylvia and son Don and families. c1w31 CARD 0!“ THANKS knew. That he from us had gone. As we loved him so we miss him. -â€"Lovingly remembered wife. Gert. Howard and Alice. Ken. Diane, Donna and John and grandchildren. c1w31 BAKER. Delbert (Demâ€"In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandâ€" father who passed away February 3. 1972. One precious to our hearts has gone. The voice we loved is still. The place made vacant in our well He said goodbye to none. His spirit had fled befere we home. Can never more be filled. He bade no one his last fare- ALLENâ€"In loving memory of a dear dad and granddad who passed away Feb. 2 1969. We cannot clasp your hand‘ dad dear. Your face we cannot see. But let this little tcken Tell that we still remember thee. â€"Lovingly remembered by Flcrence, Nibs. Carl and Carolyn. - *1w31 Pem ALLENâ€"In loving memory, of my dear husband Jim” who passed away Feb. 2,} 1969. : Gone into that light that, shines so fair. ‘ Gone from the earth of sor-l row and care, ‘ Resting those hands that did: their best, E Gone, dear husband. gone to] rest. I â€"Sad1y missed by wife.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jones? of Gamble Sideroad, Rich-1 mond Hill are happy to an-‘ nounce the engagement ofi their daughter Patricia Mary‘ (Patl to William James tBiIIH Steed, son of Mrs. D. Shaw and the late Mr. William James Steed of Maple. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Court-‘ ney of Toronto are pleasedl to announce the engagement of their daughter Theresa? Mary to Wayne John Corn-J ack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joei Cornack of Richmond Hill.‘ Wedding to take place May. 26. 1973 at St. Brigid’s Ro- man Catholic Church. To-l ronto. c1w31 Engagementa PEARSON â€" Mike and etta are happy to announce; the arrival of their song Bradley Robert. 8 lbs., 91/2 015.. Saturday, January 13, 1973 at York Central Hos-j pital. Many thanks to Drx Krystolovich and the nurs-, ing staff at York Central. ‘ clw31 LeCUYER _â€" Pete and Cheryl wish to announce the birth of Marcus, 8 lbs., 2% 025., on January 20, 1973 at York Central Hos- pital. Thanks to Dr. Kry- stolovich and nursing staff with special thanks to Dr. Bate. c1w31 DOWNING â€", Lester and Theresa (nee Leonard) proudly announce the birth of their little daughter, Joanna Theresa. 7 lbs., 13 ozs., on January 27, 1973. Happy and anxious grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs, Albert Leonard of Scar- boro and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Downing of Maple Many thanks to Dr. Scully and nursing staff of New- market Hospital. 'BYBLOW â€" Eileen and Zenon are pleased to an- nounce the arrival of a son Michael Gerarde, 7 lbs., 1 01., on January 24, 1973. Special thanks to Dr. Bate, Dr. Blaker and Dr. Socol and the nursing staff at York Central Hospital. c1w3l 31a flHPmnrl’am DO you have a drinking problem? If so AA can help. Write Box 84, Richmond Hill, or call EM. 6-8684. tfc24 Anyone witnessing an acci- dent at 231 Elgin Mills Rd. West, January 27. early after- noon, in which a St. Bernard was injured by a hitâ€"run driver, is asked to phone Alan Stein, 884-3171. Reward. W I FOR mega/01v I you mm PERSONAL flitting *1w31 c1w31 c1w3l c1w31 MARSHALL, Charles â€" At the Villa Hospital on Thursday, January 25, 1973, Charles, beloved husband of Margaret Boland of Richmond Hill, ther of Lorna (Mrs. Watts), Reta (Mrs. L. Simp- son), Ashley, Cynthia (Mrs. M. Pratt), Clive and Michâ€" ael. Also survived by 14 grandchildren. Rested at the Marshall F u n e r al Home 126 Yonge St. N., Richmond Hill. Service was held on Saturday. dear fa-‘1 N. l MACKENZIE. Ada Charlotte â€" Peacefully at her home “Highland Cottage", Richâ€" mond Hill, on Thursday. January 25‘ 1973, daugh- ter of the late Mary Ann‘ and George Grieve Mac- kenzie, sister of the late Mrs H. V Rowswell, George Innes. and John Mackenzie. Sadly missed by nieces and nephews, Mrsi Ran D. Shaw, Mrs. R. K. Ball, George Rowsâ€" well; David, James, and Thomas Mackenzie; Hall. and Vaughan Mackenzie. A family funeral service was held in the Chapel of St. Mary‘s Anglican Church, Richmond Hill, on Friday. Interment Park Lawn Cemetery. c1w31 Xihe Mover lid. FULTHORP, Mary Henri- etta â€" On January 28, 1973, Mrs. Mary Henrietta Fulthorp (nee Sullivan), formerly of Winnipeg. passed away. aged 79 years. She was pre-deceased by her first husband. Rev. Dr. W. A. MacLean of Winni- peg and her second hus- band. Mr. Fletcher S. Fu1-‘ thorp of Richmond Hill. She is survived by her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. W. A. MacLean of Edmonton, four grand- children, Lourie, Allan. Keith and Margot, one sister Mrs. J. M. Aitken of Tunbridge Wells. England, and two brothers, D. B. Sullivan of McAllen, Tex- as and Mr. F. F. Sullivan of Crowborough. England. Funeral services Were held. Tuesday, January 30, at 2 pm from Howard & Mc- Bride Chapel with Rev. Dr. A. G. S. Edworthy of- ficiating. Mrs. Fulthorp’s remains were forwarded to Winnipeg for services and interment in the Elmwood Cemetery. In lieu of flow- ers, donations may be made to the Winnifred Stewart School for Retard- ed Children (11130 131st Street, Edmonton). How- ard and McBride Funeral Services. c1w31 , 127 BIRCH AVE, THORNHILL Modern Storage Warehouse Cremation Call Mr. Belton at 884-3211 or visit in person between 9 am. and 5 pm. COOMBS, Frederick â€" At Town and Country Nurs- ing Home on Friday, Jan- uary 26, 1973, Frederick Coombs in his 88th year. beloved husband of the late Mary Hutton, dear father of Olive (Mrs. G. St. John), Edna (Mrs. F. Trav- is), Pearl (Mrs. R. Craw- ford). Ruth (Mrs. R. O’- Bain), Frederick and Flor- ence (Mrs. H. Wice), also survived by twenty-two grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mr.‘ Coombs rested at the B.‘ E. Ring Funeral Home! 7783 Yonge St. (at Hwy.>’ 7B), Thornhill. Service? was held in the chapel, Monday. Interment High-‘ land Memory Gardens. CANDLER, Leslie â€" Sud- denly at his home, 48 Hunt Ave., Richmond Hill, on Sunday. January 28, 1973. Leslie. beloved husband of Carmela Candler, dear father of Lesley Ann, Cathy Marie, Joseph, Glen- da Marie, Carolynn and Carmen, all at home. Rest- ed at the Marshall Funeral Home, 126 Yonge St. N.. Richmond Hill. Service was held Wednesday after-. noon. Cremation. c1w3ll '[Mchjona'rl'rd's McDonald’s Restaurants of Canada Ltd. 295 YONGE STREET NORTH RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO STORE NO. 8068 YOUR UNITED VAN LINEé AGENT look at the Rest ‘nd ‘6? fl ove with the est ' Required -for EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS Eeath c1w31 c1w31 all. tie. ice (Jane-Finch) $95 + Clerk-Typist Land yourself this “variety- packed” position! This lead- ing company is seeking a candidate to meet and greet public, plus typing and gen- eral clerical duties. Will train on Telex. Car is es- sential. Company is relo- cating to Keele - Hwy 7. Excellent potential. tDufferin-Steeles) $110 Keypunch Operator Demonstrate your keypunch skills and be a welcomed - asset to this reputable compâ€" any. Experience is essential on IBM No. 029 - 85% paid benefits. Free transportation from 3 convenient locations. Pleasant environment. @Lm Call: Miss Kirby - 787-0397, 3089 Bathurst (at Lawrence) (Keele-Lawrence) $95 Dicta Opportunity awaits the candâ€" idate who enjoys variety and responsibility! Demonstrate your dicta talent by assisting the manager of this reput- able manufacturing fir m. General secretarial duties along with plenty of public contact. 1 However, one of them tried to wrestle a gun from Constable Scott and had to ( be subdued. f Charged with being in possession of a dangerous weapon and assaulting a policeman. was R o n a 1 (1 Stewart, 30, of Toronto, who was also residing on the property in question. police lsaid. I A 12-gauge pump a'ction -shotgun was found on the ’barn floor. and the seven ‘men who had run out. all of whom had been drinking, were then caught by police. According to police,- they emptied a fire extinguisher on the floor, strew grass seed and church papers around, pulled up a carpet. knocked over the commun- ion rails, threw a brass fix- ture around the church, ripped a control box for chimes off a wall, started a fire in the ante room, burnt some linen and broke a 19thâ€"century stained glass window An undetermined amount of damage was done to Christ Church in Holland Landing by vandals after‘ they had gained entry by reâ€": moving a basement window.‘ I Ernest Weiss. RR 1, King, lcalled police to tell them lthat there were gun s‘hots ‘coming from an adjoining I property. §Gun Shots Alert Wolice â€" King Barn There was also ‘some screaming sounds coming from the barn, police said. and as the officers ap- proach. several men fled out the back. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boynton. Victoria Square are holding “Open House" on Sunday, February 11, 1973, from 2-5 pm in honor of Don’s mother, Mrs. Stanley Boynton, who will be celebrating her 80th birthday. Best wishes only. Police Constables Tom I free SChO Scott. Dave Ground and schools 51 William Artwein went to the the Argos residence and were met with ‘ another five shots from thei ban game rear of a barn. . r. The weather was warn enough for a cook out, but it was a shoot out that York Regional Police ran into when they investigated a complaint at a residence at RR 1, King, January 27, just after midnight. MOMS PART TIME HELP 889-4911-2-3 OPEN HOUSE I DIAII INTERNATIONAL «runny Gentle as 3 Lamb c2w31 1wen Halliday, represent: ing the YWCA. ; Through the interest and, efforts of the local group, Mrs. Sing told council, the‘ Addiction Research Founda-‘ tion will be featuring four1 programs on Channel 10 Cable TV from 6:30 pm every ' hour on the half hour until‘ 11:30 pm. The first10ne is‘ scheduled for February 7* and will deal with the de- cision making processes in one‘s everyday living and planning. This is being preâ€" sented by Pauline Parise, a student from the addiction: centre and members of the} family life committee. “Alf Stong. Malcolm Peake and Mary Watts. along with Barb Mann from Richmond Hill and Thornhill Family Services. Resource kits are available to help parents fol- A presentation on “Proj- ect Decision” was made be- fore Richmond Hill Council last Monday afternoon by Mrs. Vara Sing of the Ad- diction Centre, 55 Doncaster Road, South Thomhill. She was accompanied by' Fran Peake and Honore Sauve, representatives of the Fam- ily Life Education Commit tee of St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic School, Richmond Hill, where the program originated. Also with the delegation was Our basketball teams continue to be active. Friday of last week in a doubleheader at Thornlea, the midget boys won one of the most exciting games so far this season by one point. The juniors lost a hard fought game. The girls’ teams played Thornhill and Woodbridge earlier in the week. Next time, a complete write-up about the games. That’s it. Last year’s Richmond Hill Winter Carnival Queen Nancy Brown, came from Langstaff. This year LSS has once again provided five contest- ants â€" one from each level. The level one rep- resentative is Janet Hoffman and the level two representative is Debbie Poulet. From level three is Lynn Brioux, level four Sue Alderton and the level five rep. is Lorriane Sherman. Best of luck to each of them in becoming the 1973 Carnival Queen. Ski trips have been planned, but due to the very abnormal winter weather conditions, only one has come off so far. The next one is planned for Saturday. Plans are also in the making for this year’s winter weekend. Last year Langstaff’s winter weekend was held at Bark Lake. There wasn’t much snow here, but up there the snow was waist deep and it was great! The photog- raphy club provides the students with lots of great pictures of most of the events around the school. Aside from the extra activities in free school, many students have experiences through mem- bership and participation in ,school clubs. The flying club will be off on another expedition soon. Another new club at Langstaff this year is the scuba club. The course consists of a lot of pool training and theory. In May, diving in Georgian Bay and other lakes will take place. The ham radio club has different projects including the operation of an amateur short-wave radio. DLlIUUlb buUUlu ue 21001131180. H1 [[18 atternoon, thg Argos will be at LSS for an exhlbltlon basket- The free school committee has printed an agenda. It has a complete list of all the pro- grammes, a description of each and the day and time. Interested members of the community are invited to attend. At different times all through the three days, the following activities are planned: a rap ses- sion, music room, games room, and films, includ- ing those which range from silent movies to Anne of a Thousand Days to World Cup Soccer, the NFL Conference Championship and NHL Stanley Cup Playoffs from past years. Facilities for play- ing ping pong, broomball, floor hockey, badminton and ice hockey will be available. Most of the seminars will be conducted by people who are in that field as a profession. There will be representatives from various religions, for example the Evangelists and the Church of Scientology. Handcrafts such as macramé, pottery, leatherworking and crocheting are going to be taught for those who are inter- ested. I’m sure that those .who stay for lunch regularly will appreciate the change of menu from regular ‘caf’ food to that of pizza, Chinese Food and submarine sandwiches. On the agenda are a great number of sem- inars of great variety. Here are just a few of 'them: Monday morning there will be a cross,- lcountry skiing and snow-shoeing seminar at ' Richildaca. Also, an intense debate between Sam Chapman who is the director of education for York County and the Stroymans will take place. The Stroymans have had experience with free schools, and they believe that secondary l schools should be abolished. In the afternoon, There will be guests on Wednesday speaking about the United Nations, guerilla, psychiatry and child psychology, and about the profession of being a private eye. The Waterloo Dance Comâ€" pany will present a concert in the morning and conduct a modern dance workshop in the after- noon. Some of the seminars during the day on Tues-day will be concerned with gourmet cooking, horsemanship, outdoor education, women’s lib, astrology and an introduction to sensitivity train- ing. At 3:30, our junior boys’ basketball team plays Richmond Hill and'at 8:00 pm the Good Brothers will be featured at the Langstaff Coffeehouse. Wide Range of Activities At Langstaff SS This coming Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day will be three fantastic days! A free school will be taking place in Langstaff for the second time. During free school, regular classes are suspended and special seminars take place in- stead. Through the use of films, discussions and creative programmes, it is hoped that the students will be exposed to different subjects and activities that are not available in the current school curriculum. "Project Decision " L S S SCOOP Langstaff Secondary School Correspondent (Telephone 889-2501) By MARGARET ROGERS The second program on February 14 explores the field of drugs and alcohol and the use of these as a "crutch" to avoid making decisions. February 21 the program focuses on the To- ,ronto Centred Plan and its ‘implications for Richmond IHill and surrounding areas, affecting the type of com- munity in which we live. The February 28 program is }a “Challenge To Youth â€" What To Do Next Summer". Forms will be sent to all who received kits if they have left a name and ad- dress. for recording an eval- uation of the programs. “Project Decision" is a pilot project aimed at in- volving the whole commun- ity individually and collect- ively. The organizers are hoping that through family and neighborhood groups watching the programs in their own living rooms, up to 3,000 people will become involved. Council endorsed the pro- grams and Mayor William Lazenrby offered his support of the project. Councillor Louis Wainwright and Re- gional Councillor Lois Han- cey said they would help with publicity and wherever and whenever needed. low the discussion Police said the train was crossing the intersection at Elgin Mills Road, en route to Toronto, when it was shelled with stones. In another incident in Richmond Hill. a youth had to be treated for minor in- juries when he was struck with stones while a passen- ger in a CNR train, Janu- ary 26, about 9 pm. Charged with theft under $200 and possession of stol- en property under $200, were Wilfred Doucette, 19, Richard Russell, 18. and John Dunbar, 18, all of Browndale Avenue. Lynda Clement, 244 Har- rig-an Crescent, reported the loss of $35, Dawu Paxton, 159 Lennox Avenue, lost $133, and Darcy Kozar, 104 Levendale Road. $5.50. { Police also reported the arrest of three local youths in connection with the theft of goods from A&P. 106} Yonge Street North, about: 1:50 am, January 27. 5 Three Richmond Hill resi- dents were relieved of a to- tal of $173.50 when they left their purses in the sup- ply office of the Medical Centre, 425 Markham Road, Richmond Hill, January 26, between 2:30 and 3:30 pm. The loss was estimated at $220. Wayne Steel, Pinegrove Road, reported the theft of an eight-track recorder and speakers, plus 10 tapes, from his car. At the Maple station, tires and tools valued at $600, were taken, while $250 worth of tires, plus a case of pop, were taken. The safe was also remov- ed from the premises. Most heavily hit was Modular Windows Limited, 150 Snidercroft Road in the Concord area, where thieves broke $879 worth of win- dows and sheet glass, and took $530 worth of tools. Richard Stringer, 4 Gor- don Drive, in the Woodâ€" bridge area, reported the theft of six watches and a gold ring inscribed “R.S." from his home, January 26. Entry was made by break- ing 'a window in the back door. The jewelry was valued at $474. Two service stations, Maâ€" ple Sunoco, Keele Street, and Hall‘s Esso Service, Highway 7, were both brok- en into. The Town of Vaughan re- ported five other break-ins and thefts. Value of goods is $455 York Regional Police said they also walked off with three toilets. six pieces of spruce, two boxes of nails, a laundry tub and frame. Thieves who broke into a Three windows were brok- home under construction on] en and the youth hurt. The Concession 7 in Vaughan,’ youth, who was unidentified, last week, not only stole the was treated in Beaverton. kitchen sink, but they stole Damage to the train was four others as well. $380. York Regional Police Thieves Get All Including Sinks A charge of having hashish for the purpose of trafficking was withdrawn by the federal prosecutor a f t e r Claudio pleaded guilty to the less serious charge. The police found a pipe suitable for smoking marijuana and a weighing scale in Claudio‘s car as well, when they dis- mantled the console. HOOKED 0N HABIT Claudio's lawyer told Pro- vincial Fudge Russell Pearse that Claudio, a native of Italy and resident of Richmond Hill since the age of nine, lluummmlmmmumummummnumuuuuumuuumum A young Richmond Hill man faced trial in Provincial Court here Thursday of last I week after being caught with marijuana in the unusual forms of pill and liquid and also with 40 of the sleeping pills called “mandrakes” that can prove fatal when taken with alcoholic beverages. Work on the $300,000 workshop (land and build- ing;) \‘p provide accom- modation for 100 workers, is expected to start in March. ARC Industries will use the LlP fund to help con- struct a new building to be located in Richmond Hill, since existing facili- ties in an industrial build- ing at the corner of In- dustrial and Enford Roads are crowded beyond capa- city. Marijuana Pills, Liquid And “Mandrakes'i Egan Claudio, 21. of 235 Neal Drive admitted having hashish hidden in his car ac- cessories and was remanded until February 15 for sent- ence. He was convicted last year for narcotics possession, fined $150 and put on two years probation. He was ordered to report to the Rich- mond Hill Police Station every Wednesday night until his sentence day. ARC Industries, the sheltered workshop of the York Central Association for the Mentally Retard~ ed, will receive more than $60,000 under the Local Initiatives Program, York North Member of Par- liament, Barney Danson, announced today. ARC Industries Get Grant the missing Waguih Bichay, 10 Cedar Forest Court in the Thom- hill area, reported the theft of $500 from his house by thieves, who gained entry through a rear patio door. Vandals visited Metro Conservation Authority, Gormley Sideroad, between January 23 and 24, stole $200 in cash, smashed nu- merous windows and stole three Chainsaws. Value of the latter is $1,- 000. At McCarthurs Ford Sales, 212 Wellington Street West, a starting motor val- ued at $85, was taken from a car on the premises. Entry was made by break- ing the window in a rear door. Damage was $500. A stereo component and $200 in antique American and Canadian coins. were taken from the home of Walter Vincent, 159 John Street, Thornhill. The vandals poured sand into the engine of a front end loader. disconnected the wiring, let the air out of the tires on a scaffold wagon and broke a spot light fix~ ture. The culprits who visited a construction site at Mark- ham Centennial Arena, Bul- lock Drive, had only mis- chief on their minds. The man was described as being between six feet and six feet two, thin, brown curly hair, cut above shoul- ders. between 20 and 25. He was wearing a toque, black, leather, three-quarter length coat, light dress pants, flar- ed at the bottom. The latter occurred at Lyle‘s Gas Bar, Kennedy Road in the Unionville area, January 2, about 8:30 pm. Frank Newbold. attendant at the station, told police that a man came and asked him to change a bill. The man followed him into the office. produced a revolver, and then asked for all the cash. After getting $300, the man fled on foot. Police be- lieve, however, that he had a car nearby. Thieves were also active in Markham during the week, which saw several break-ins and one armed robbery. The caller, a young boy, said there was a bomb in the school. A search of the premises failed to hear him out. y ‘ his pocket. some blue capsules DISMANTLED HORN Police dismantled the horn on the steering wheel and found hashish oil. Then they ' dismantled the console and found small glass vials con- taining liquid hashish. the pipe and weigh scale. At the police station Claudio was searched and a $10 “dime bag" of hashish resin wrap- ped in tinfoil was found in There were also found that contained hashish, the 'court was told. The federal prosecutor said it was unusual to find has- ‘hish in pill and liquid form. the liquid apparently being used to dip ordinary cigar- ‘ettes in the manner of rum-l I dipped cigars. ‘ Police said the call was sent to St. Mary Immaculate Roman Catholic School. Trayborn Drive, at 11 aml Also fined $250 when he{ admitted impaired driving was Kenneth Soillee. 23. of, 14th Avenue. Unionville. HeI was prohibited from driving anywhere in Canada for nine months except during work- He'd been northbound June 30 on Yonge Street in Thornhill and entered a 30 mph zone at 60 mph. He was stopped. arrested and had a broathalyzer reading of 1.90, the court was told. Fined $250 or a term in jail and put off the roads of Canada for a year was Don- ald Cameron. 24 of 77 Elgin Mills Road West. Richmond Hill. It was his second con~ viction in a year for impaired driving. The court was told York Region Police Constables Robert Cunningham and Maurice Buckle found the illicit drug in a damaged stolen car Claudio admitted owning at the Town Auto Body lot on Yonge Street North. The car had been re- ported stolen and was in an accident. The alleged thief, a woman. was questioned while in York Central Hos- pital. was hooked on the drug habit but since has given it up be- cause he is tired of it. He was separated from his wife but now is living with his motherâ€"in-law. has gone back to work and has been sup- porting his wife and small childfor three months. The charge he faced was dated October 20. Richmond Hill also receiv- a bomb threat January THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 1, 1973 Total damage in the acci- dent was estimated at $4,000, according to the investigat- ing officer Provincial Con- stable Tom Jones. Driver of a vehicle at- tempting to make a left turn from westbound Highway 7 to Highway 11 was Howard Clark, 65, of Bobcaygeon, Victoria County. He suf- fered minor injuries. Pas- senger Margery Clark, 61. had more serious injuries, police said. Both were taken to York Central Hospital. Uninjured was Paul Beggs, 32, of 404 Bluegrass Boule- vard, Richmond Hill. He was eastbound on Highway 7. Two Bobcaygeon motorists were injured and a Richâ€" mond Hill driver had heavy vehicle damage in a Lang- staff collision Friday at Yonge Street and Highway 7, according to Oak Ridges OPP Detachment. Account books may also be obtained Which will pro- vide well organized records. or the farmer may opt for Canfarm. the computer sys- tem. Right now is the timE to get started. Two important meeting:- in York are scheduled for next week. The pork pro- ducer:' annual 'meotinq ic‘ The agricultural office in Newmarket, he reports, has an outline to be used for capital gain, either by the owner himself or by an out- side appraiser. It provides for valuation of a farm. mainly on comparison with actual sales in the same area. A copy may be ob- tained by writing or phon- ing the office in Newmar- ket. 884-8183 The newly introduced cap- ital gains tax will affect every farm owner in York County eventually. com- mented Agricultural Repre- sentative Art Wall this week as he reported a good series of farm meetings held re- cently on getting farm rec- ords in shape in View of the new tax system. COMMERCIAL, COTTAGE & FARM LOANS MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD Approved correspondent for the Mortgage Insurance Co. of Canada Now Is The Right Time To Start Proper Farm Records During the past week Oak A fine of $175 or 30 days was given Ronald Selders. 24, of 78 Mill Street, Rich- mond Hill for failing a breathalyzer test January 21 with a reading of 1.60. He pleaded guilty after being NOW OPEN. . . pm on weekdays and until 3 pm Saturday. RAN RED LIGHTS His Volkswagen car at 1 am January 9 went through red lights at 60 and 70 mph on Markham Road with a police cruiser following, then went up Bayview Avenue at 80 mph and spun to a stop on ice. His breathalyzer read- ing was 2.00, the court was told. PARKWAY HOTEL ing hours from 8 am to 6:30 MORTGAGE LOANS CALL PH IL POWELL in the Old English Roast Beef Room to the 2 Injured, Hill Driver Escapes In Langstaff Crash FOR ANY PURPOSE Residential Firsts at 9% TO 95% SECONDS 103/470 (Associated with Resort Hotel Ltd.) HWY. 7 & LESLIE ST. Dinner Dancing nightly THE KINGS GLUE LOUNGE OAK RIDGES DETACHMENT “ALDO MONTICONE TRIO” Toronto’s Finest New Hotel Rock (1:31qung nightly in Now appearing “TRA IN” L19 9mm smvmc mf’susuml REPORT AURORA: Council pur- chased a snow gate for its snowplowing e q u i p m e n t, which ran into problems on its first use when it struck a manhole and the welding gave way. It was found during this limited use that it does an adequate job but adds 50% to the plowing time. Therefore it is not used on the first time around when the important thing is to get the roads open. Here in York Region on provincial highways during the week there were 54 mo- tor vehicle collisions injur- ing 19 people and inflicting damage estimated at $38,830. OPP said. Ridges OPP arrested three drivers for impairment, re- covered two stolen vehicles, located two missing juven- iles and made two arrests for other departments, says De- tachment Reporter Tom San- ford. The Farm Tax Reduction Program is being continued and will~apply to 1972 prop- erty taxes. The purpose is to even the municipal tax bur- den on the farmer with that of others. The rebate is 25% and the cheques are start- ing to go out to all owners of more than 11 acres of land assessed as farm prop- erty. Farmers with less than 11 acres are sent an applica- tion form and; if their gross income is more than $2,000 they will be eligible for the rebate. too. of beef cattle research at Guelph as guest speakers. They will have up-to-date information on producing beef. The meetings start at 10:30. He admitted driving while impaired at 11:30 pm on Kip- ling Avenue in Woodbridge in a 1965 Rambler. His breath test reading was 1.90, Crown Attorney James Cross- ! land told the court. and Dr. Tom Burgess, head Beef producers meet Fe‘b- ruary 7 at Sharon with Ross Moon, beef cattle specialist February 5 at Sharon. The main theme will be taking a look at future pork prices and feed prices. The guest speaker will be Secretary Curt Friend of the Canadian Feed Manufacturers’ Associ- ation. Cecil Maguire. 50. of 12 Quinby Court. Rexdale. was fined $200 or 30 days and prohibited from driving for six months. PUT OFF ROAD An interior decorator, Sel- ders as prohibited from driv- ing anywhere in Canada for three months. except during the working hours 9 am to 7 stopped while driving errati- cally along Yonge Street North.