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The depot on Unionville’s Main Street across from the post office is open Thursday evenings from 7 to 8:30 pm and Saturday from 10 am to noon. It is being opera-ted by a group of local housewives under leadership of Mrs. Carol Danard. The fifth annual inspec- tion of 778 Squadron Air Cadets will be held May 27. Everyone is invited to this event and all the cadets will be there. Awards will be given at this time â€" best cadet. best first year cadet and best shot. Come and see the cadets display their talents May 27 at 2 pm at the Richmond Hill Legion Clubrooms, Ohio Road. The aims of all programs are to develop in youth the attributes of good citizen- ship and to stimulate their interest in the air element of the Canadian Forces. In short, the air cadet pro- gram will provide you with a rewarding outlet if you give your best. It can be a career-building opportunity for the future. So if you have an interest in the air movement, it will be natural that you would want to join the best â€" the Royal Canad- ian Air Cadets for young men and women between the ages of 13 and 18 years. Recycling Depot Open In Unionville Wondering what you can do to help conserve and imâ€" prove the ecological assets of your community? Effec- tive May 1. a recycling depot has been in operation in Unionville. The depot will accept newspapers tied in bundles, glass bottles that have been washed and labels removed. and flattened 'tin cans with ends removed. The ends of the cans can be put inside the cans before they are flattened. St. John’s Anglican Church this coming Sunday at 10:30 am as the church continues its 125th anniversary cele- bra/Lions. Everyone present at the service is cordially invited to Rev. David Michell of Dor- set, England, who was rector of Maple, King and Oak Ridges from 1948 to 1962 will be guest speaker at the service of morning prayer at Elgin Mills - Jefferspnflews Church News DID YOU KNOW THAT. . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . 1) There is an Association for Children with Learning Disabilities? It’s located at 88 Eglinton Avenue East, 485-0393. 2) There is an organization for hikers? It‘s the Bruce Trail Association of Ontario. The Toronto Bruce Trail group is at 75 Felbrigg Avenue, Toronto 380, 789-3916. 3) The McMichaels Gallery displaying the paintings of the Group of Seven in Kleinburg is open 1 - 5:30 pm. every day except Monday? Call 893-1121 for further information GERANIUMS.. ALL KINDS 3 0F BOX PLANTSJ§Q FOR SALE JOHN RIDDER : E‘éfi‘éififigé‘s 889-1374 9211 BAYVIEW AVE., JUST BELOW 16th AVE. OR 1 MILE N. OF NO. 7 HIGHWAY FllGHT [INE 778 By Corporal Tom Vollenberg Annual Inspection May 27 mars/ml! guneral flame 126 Yonge Street North. Richmond Hill Serving the Community under the Wright 8; Taylor and Pipher Chapels since 1876 CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS - Telephone 884-3000 ws join the congregation in the‘ light lunch. N id Michell of Dor- basement for luncheon after will be 13. d, who was rector the service. ' Last Sunday By KATHY GABY, 884-2727 Helpmate Information HI FROM H| LIMITED 884-1062 “This council endorses the recommendation of the pro- vincially appointed Commit- tee on Sunday Retail Selling, the recommendations of the Ontario Law Reform Com- mission and the recom- mendations of the Provinc- ial Uniform Store Hours As- sociation, which in essence recommend that only certain types of stores be permitted to conduct business on Sun- day and that these stores be regulated as to size and hours of operation. These recommendations are as a result of studies which indi- cate that Sunday selling would increase retail costs considerably and that Sun- day should be retained as a compulsory day of rest for the social attitudes and men- tal hygiene of any commun- ity." Sunday closing of most stores by provincial regula- tion was unanimously en- dorsed Tuesday of last week by Markham Town Council with all members present. Markham Council Unanimously Favors Sunday Closing Law Council was considering a resolution originated by Newmarket Town Council and circulated to the coun- cils of all York Region municipalities and to all Ontario's regional and coun- ty councils. Notice of the Markham endorsement of Sunday store closing is go- ing to the premier, the As- sociation of Ontario Munici- palities and .local Members of the Legislative Assembly. Why don't you come out any Tuesday evening at 7:15 pm at the new Legion head- quarters, Ohio Road off El- gin Mills East. The Newmarket resolu- tion is as follows: A bike hike is scheduled for the afternoon at 3:30 if weather permits. If not, it will ‘be held Monday starting at 10:30 am. If ¢he weather is still bad, it will 'be held the following Sunday at 3:30 pm. This year it is not a bikathon, as in other years, but just a happy outing. All on the hike should bring a Become an air cadet! COME AND SEE US WON'T YOU? 1mmmnul1unnummuummmuummmulumummnmm This week we send birth- day greetings -to Cathy O’Donnell, who will be nine May 17. to David Nelson who will be 11 ‘May 18, to Richard Hughes who will be 12 May 20 and to Sandra Friend and Louise Zuraw who both will be 12 May 23. Belated happy birthday wishes go to Gizella Leicht who was 12 years old May 14, to Susan Smith who was 12 May 16 and to Warren Gee who was seven May 16. We ‘hope you had a very enjoyable day. The Jefferson Public School Choir. directed by Mrs. Margaret Morphy of Richmond Hill sang a med- ley of three songs at the 10:30 am service of the lit- any at 'St. John‘s Anglican. They sang Pam's Angelicus. the 23rd Psalm and Lead Me, Lord. David |Nelson ac- companied the choir on the organ. Tracey Goulding and Roberta Ball read the les- sons. Some 50 young people were in the choir. Last Saturday Karen Jeffs and Ron Costoff exchanged wedding vows in St. John's. Community News Last Sunday {here was a celebration of Holy Com- munion at 10:30 am at St. John's. The final confirma- tion class was held in the evening. The junior young people will gather at St. Mark’s Chapel Friday evening for a regular meeting. The Married Couples group met last Friday evening for bowling at the Aurora Bowl and then went to the home of Murray and Beverley Jackson for refreshments and fellowship. light lunch. Minimum age will be 13. Ask the burned out fam- ily where they obtained immediate help! Ask the new immigrant who was the first to offer assist- ance! Ask the unmarried mother where she obtained shelter! Ask the young person who has been in trouble with the police who it was that extended a helping hand! Ask the hungry and unemployed who fed them! Ask the down and outer with no place to lay his head who provided a bed and a shel- tering roof! The answer given by all will be The Salvation Army, ten to one. To provide these serv- ices and many more the Army goes to the public once a year with its Red Shield Appeal to raise funds. The objective in this region this year is $11/4 million. Although many of their services are located in Toronto, they are available to the residents of Rich- mond Hill and area, just as they are to the resi- dents of Metro munici- palities, through a lacal committee composed of Chairman Ken Tomlin Junior, Treasurer Ken Rintoul, William Mirrlees and James Butler. Dona- tions by local citizens will help them to help resi- dents of this town when they need help. The local objective is $2,000. Volunteer canvassers are needed for a residential blitz to be held on the evening of May 28. If you can help phone 920-9880. The Sally Ann Needs Help The widening of Elgin Mills Road (Reg- ional Road No. 49) in the Towns of Markham and Richmond Hill to a basic width of 100 feet from Bayview Avenue (Regional Road No. 34) to 400 feet east of Don Mills Road (Regional Road No. 8) with additional wid- ening at cuts, fills and intersections, together with the clearing, grubbing and fencing thereof and the grading, gravelling and paving thereof to provide a basic two lane roadway with additional turning lanes at intersectons and the construction of culverts, drainage works and all other related works and undertakings and the acquisition of the necessary lands and interests in lands. The Engineering Committee of the Reg< ional Council will, at its meeting to be held at 2:00 pm. on the 19th of June, 1973, at the Engineering Building on the west side of Don Mills Road one and one-quarter miles north of the Aurora Side Road, hear in per- son or by his counsel, solicitor or agent, any person who claims that his lands will be prejudicially affected by the by-law and who applies to be heard. Information with regard to the above proposed work may be obtained at the office of David Hill, Director of Property, at the Engineering Building (Tel. 895-2303). DATED at Newvmérket this 10th day of May, 1973. ELGIN MILLS ROAD The Council of the Regional Municipality of York proposes to pass a by-law authorizing: THE REGIONAL MUNICIPALITY OF YORK (Regional Road No. 49) 62 Bayview Avenue Newmarket, Ontario Solicitor for The Regional Municipality of York EDWARD OAKES The Royal Canadian Leg- ion heartily agrees. In other notes obtained at Friday evening's session. we have it on record that Com- rade Frank Barrott will not subject himself to another haircut unless Russ Andrews can sing. As a result, according to Bill Tuplin, there are today over 35,000 men enrolled in 700 chapters of SPEBSQSA in Canada, the United States and Britain. Queried about Logopedics, Bill said the Institute of Log- opedics is a village communâ€" ity in Wichita, Kansas. con- sisting of 51 buildings which house over 500 children who are being taught to overcome serious speech handicaps. Its program includes teacher training and research in ad- dition to clinical treatment. It accepts children who are deaf and blind as well as handicapped by speech de- fects. Bill said that the Thom- hill Chapter of Barbershop- pers is three years old and has a membership of 65. It meets each Monday at 8 pm. Men who like to sing and wish to enrol are invited to telephone Henry Benoit at 889-0468. “Besides singing for benevolent endeavours," Bill says, “we sing to test our skills against other Bar- bershoppers in competition. But mostly, we sing because we love to. The singing may not always be perfect â€" but it sure is fun!" Since its founding in 1934, more than 12,000 children have graduated from the in- stitute. Since its adoption as the service project of the Barbershoppers in 1964. On- tario chapters have raised in excess of $75,000, and have sponsored the rehabilitation of more than 125 Ontario children. Comrade Joh n Tsinonis will not appear in a photo- graph unless his name is spelled in Greek. Apparently in 1938. a man named Owen Cash of Tulsa. Oklahoma was repulsed by the flood of "canned music” from radio and movies. Along with Rupert Hall, a man of similar spirit, he enâ€" deavored to form an organ- ization which would appeal to men who wished to sing the old songs in old-fash- ioned four-part harmony. For the benefit of WASPS. POP‘S and CUPE's who may not be familiar with the ab- breviation SPEBSQSA, it represents the largest sing- ing organization in the world: “Society for the Pre- servation an (1 Encourage- ment of Barber Shop Quar- tet Singing in America’. As Barbershopper Bill Tuplin explained, “We're all members of SPEBSQSA, and the proceeds from our ap- pearance tonight will go to Logopedics". The immaculate all-male chorus, in perfect voice, sang songs like “Laura Lee", “Sweet Adeline" and “Mac- Namara’s Band", and had the audience applauding and singing along with them for about 90 minutes. It was all done for charity. Thirty-three blue-blazered Thomhill Barbershoppers sang their way into the hearts of 200 people at the Legion Hall Friday evening. of last week. Invitations Out For Legion Midget Hockey Buffet And Dance President Douglas Hopson Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman legion Reports As stated in the letter, it is important those people wishing to attend telephone the number provided on the invitation. This is in order that proper catering facili- ties may be provided. Failing to ‘phone could mean a difference between feasting on filet mignon or potato chips. NEWMARKET: Project SWEEP, the South Lake Simcoe Conservation Author- ity‘s makeâ€"work for students program, last year cleaned up and landscaped the for- mer town dump site. This year the program will take on the clean-up of roadsides, dump sites or streams. Coun- cil will make some sugges- tions as to projects which may be undertaken. Accordingly, some 150 in- vitations have been sent out to those who worked on the tournament during the week. and to about 100 families who billeted players from out of town. The invitations are to a buffet and dance to be held at the Legion hall. Comrade Vic Palmer took a stand at the door and indi- vidually congratulated the singers as they left. thereby qualifying himself as the Legion Color Guard’s per- manent public relations man. And the name of Ken Summers of Oak Ridges was drawn as the lucky winner of the “money tree" draw. Following the recent Leg- ion Midget Hockey Tourna- ment, the tourney organizers decided appreciation was due in many respects to those people in Richmond Hill who supported it. Comrade Ned Cook made his oratorical debut by in- sisting that all Barbershop- pers quench their thirst. sang, “Lili Marlene" in the German language. thereby absolving all competition. Our regular price 2.77 Set Plastic! Wheelbarrow loaded WIN! a pail, shovel. walering can. jumbo Sifter & 2 sand molds. SAND SET IN WHEELBARROW RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 3553592'EKI.”3§%L69P§M SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDED 0 WE WILL NOT KNOWINGLY BE UNDEKSOLD 0N IDENTICAL “EMS ANNIVERSARY BIG VALUES But it won't go for two other additional serVices recommended in a public transit study by Marshall Mackljn Monaghan Ltd.. in 1972 because of the consid- erable cost. It was pointed out that the estimates of the above services varied greatly be- tween that of Marshall Mack- lin Monaghan and the TTC quotations. A report to council states that the TTC cost estimates “differ considerably from those in the study by Mar- shall Macklin Monaghan and in fact that firm eludes that the 1': ed changes are ranted in view 01 which would resul rider deficit of cents. Islington Avenue (addi- tional bus) $12,600 ($7,900); Jane Street (new service) $15,100 (0); Keele Street (to Maple) $22,000 ($5,700). The Keele Street service will be implemented only on a trial basis. Council also approved the following expenditures for public transit at a total fig- ure of $47,300 (the approp- riate forms will be for- warded to the Ministry of Transportation and Com- munications in order that the 50 percent provincial subsidy may be obtained): Vaughan Town Council will extend its Keele Street bus service to Maple at a cost of $22,000 as quoted by the Toronto Transit Com- mission. The recommendations in- cluded minor changes in the Yonge Street service and a new rush hour service on Jane Street to Highway 7 and an additional bus morn- ing and evening on the Is- lington Avenue route. The comparative deficits are as follows with the TTC quotation followed by the original Marshall Macklin Monaghan estimates in brac- kets: No estimate was given for the Yonge Street Service as the three municipalities con- cerned have not yet agreed on all aspects. Deficit, Yonge Street Ser- vice (10.77 percent of total Extend Keele Bus Service To Maple: Kresge I? SPEC n now con- recommend- : not war- of the cost. ult in a per .57 to .97 Easy-care shorts feature front crease stitching and elastic waistband! White. Navy, Pink. Yellow & Turquoise. S-M-L. nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnn DATSUN & TOYOTA deficit). $1,900; deficit. Keele Street Service (existing) $20,- 900; deficit. Keele Street ex- tension to Maple (approx. 5 months only) $11,100; def- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday STORES Ii? Kresge PRICE to be sure about your brakes icit. Islington Avenue Serv- ice (existing) $7,900 for a total operating deficit of $41,800. An additional $5,000 for We start by truing the drums and arcing the new linings for perfect braking Contact. And we check master cylinders, wheel cylinders, blake shoe return springs and brake fluid lines. We use only premium quality brake (lund. We check and repack outer from wheel bearings. Then we road “as! your car. with our 30,000 mile SAVE AT YOUR RADIAL TIRE CENTRE RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE 250 Yonge Street North RICHMOND HILL 0 884-4401 Open Thursday & Friday Evenings ‘til 9 p.n THERMOS BOHLE White fancy rib knits with double seat. front and crotch. S-M-L. ‘Perma-Case'. 15 Oz. size! Standard neck. Orange & Green colors MEN’S SHORTS ONE SIZE BRA Our regular price 77¢ E 100% stretch nylon! Wide shoulders. White & colors. Vaughan Town BARBAZON 9’ X 12’ RUG High density nylon. durable rug that's backed mth black rubber peercushion. Moss Green. Topaz Flame Red. Gaspe Copper & Regal Purple colors. guarantee the bus loop and turning circle at Maple and $500 for subsidization of senior citi- zen‘s fares for a total of 347.300. Kresge SPECXAL F 00 0 R , May 17, 1973 Kresge SPECIAL Firestone Rigging System Service Kre Kresge PRICE II77 We install 4 new iront disc pads‘ Inspect calipers, rotorsi rear brakes. parking brake and brake iluid level. And we inspect and repack outer iront wheel bearings. Rotor turning and caliper re-buiidlng extra ii necessary. Guaranteed for 24,000 mules or 24 months. whichever comes first. 66 PKG. SPECIAL