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Volunteers are still re- quired to spread a further 200 gallons of paint on the walls of the local rehabili- tlalion centre before the Our comrade stated that he has been engaged in his community service project for several weeks now. and has been joined at times by other Legionnaires‘ Tom Gill, Ron Kliessman. Bill Hrynkiw. Color Guard Ser- geant Gordon Ketteridge and 78 year old, George Morrison. also contributed effort in assisting the under‘ privileged. Mr. Watters said that building costs “ere about $320,000 of which 5100.000 had so far been obtained through government grants. The balance will come from local fund-raising projects such as the recent Rose Town Centennial Walkathon. Voluntary labor alsa helps, and this was where talents like those of Comrade Marsh Tonner were being utilized. The building contains fa- cilities for developing poten- tial physical and mental energies in just about every aspect of rehabilitation. One area employs the handicapâ€" ped in packaging toys for the more privileged children at Christmas. Another area helps to train minds through assembly of nuts. bolts and cupboard door handles for the hardware industry. A printing department anda business and commerce training area, with machines donated by IBM, are other facilities. Through the col- lection of cash register tapes, Dominion Stores of Canada has installed a kiln by which the handicapped may gain knowledge and training in ceramics. Comrade Mavrsh, who hap- pens to be a painter and de- corator of some local re- nown. was twenty feet up on a seatfold voluntarily ap- plying his 751h. gallon of white paint to a masonry wall â€" and Mr. Watters said there was still much work to do. He explained that ARC was an abbreviation for adult rehabilitation centre and said there are about 55 lo 60 mentally and physical- ly handicapped young people presently attending the cen- tre. This number would be increased when the building was completed. and as vo- luntary help and financial contributions were found. For some weeks now, the honorable member from Laverock Avenue has been lobbying the Legion cabinet and the general assembly in an effort to have them sup- port a project of his. The ca- binet being busy men, and with all the Legion horses being similarly engaged, a Legion emissary went to in- vestigate our comrade's pro- jcct at the source. The source was located on Edward Street, Richmond Hill, at a building under construction and almost completed, known as, "ARC Industries". There, on a re- cent bright Sunday after- noon Fulton Watters, presi- dent of the York Central Association for the Mentally Retarded. together with our comrade, were found busily engaged in completing the interior. When Comrade Marshall 'l‘onner attends a branch general meeting he always says what he has to say while occupying a seat at the back. For this reason the diminutive Marsh. who mea- sures five foot two inches from the floor up, has sometimes been described as a backbencher with a con- siderable view. BULK CLEANING YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL In the evening friends gathered in the upper room to say “au revoir" to Bob and Pam Locke who are moving to Thunder Bay. There was singing, “20 Questions". and ‘then re- freshmen'ts The Liturgy of St. Mark was used for the celebration of Holy Communion last Sunday. The flowers on the altar were placed there to the glory of God and in lov- ing memory Marie Grace Kerswill by her family. the Rumbles, Holmes and Tum- ers. At St. John‘s Anglican Church next Sunday there will be a family service and baphism at 10:30 am. At 7:30 pm there will be a fellow- ship hour. Church NeWS Monday evening there 50¢ PER POUND or 8 POUNDS for $3.50 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON TRY CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 “Background”, Comrade Marsh Tonner ’ CLEANING . CENTRES legion Reports Branch 375. Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman T’NT Everest features: a strong, lightweight aluminum-steel frame; powerful, front-mounted 436.6cc Rotax engine; ice-gripping carbide ski runners; and speedometer, tach, tripometer and shock absorbers as standard equipment. And, of course, a full one year warranty. Upcoming Legion events include a Fuddleâ€"Dud-dle Championship Ball to be held in the form of a dance Saturday evening at the Le- gion Hall. Sunday afternoon the Legion Midget Hockey Team Faces off against Oril- lia at the Richmond Hill Arena at 1 pm. On Decem- ber 28 the midget team will face off against Sweden in international competition at the local arena. Branch 375 P r e s i d en t Dcuglas Hopson filled in as a pinchhi-tter for Graven- hurst during the competition to land that team a provin- cial berth. We understand the prexy never played com- petition shuffleboard before in his life â€" so he says! Our inveterate Comrade Gord Mills, whom no hospi- tal can keep chained for any extended period; reports that eight teams participated in District Shuffleboard Champion-ships October 20 at Richmond Hill. Newmar- ket Legion won first place, Richmond Hill placed se- cond and Gravenihurst was third. All three teams now proceed to Ontario finals at the Col. J. Streight Legion Branch 210, Toronto, in February. Members of the Richmond Hill team inclu- ded. George Wood, Danny Kelly, Bud Chapman and Mickey Smith. next branch general meet- ing. November 12 â€" At which time the honorable member will no doubt scrub the paint from his person and move into a seat at the front. byski-daa This week birthday wishes go to Allyn Workman who will be 10 November 1, to Bruce Chubb Who will be 11 November 2, [to John Walker woh will be 10 November 3, to Susan Romsky who will be 12 November 4, ~to Scott Boyle who will be seven No- vember 5 and to Cameron C'hubb who will b! nine No- vember 7. PETER SMITH York Home T.V. The advisory board will meet at 8 pm next Tuesday. Community News WORKS IN A 4 DRAWER The young adults Bible study group meets rFriday evefiiné atV8 pm at the Itory. The passage to he died will be Matthew 16 306 Bayview Ave. (Plaza) 889-1646 - 884-4165 Choir practise is 7:30 pm Thursdays niors and at 8 pm niors. was a spiritual life fellow- ship. King of the deep stuff. Trade Marks of Bombardier Limited Color TV from GET YOUR h‘eld at for ju- for seâ€" Georgina Township is the northernmost York Region‘ municipality situated along the shores of Lake Simcoe between Cooks Bay and Brock Township. Ontario County. RATEPAYER PETITION The newly formed Georgina ratepayers group is called the Committee for a Democratic. Government. Their delegation conferred Monday of last week with officials of the Department of Treasury, Eco- nomics and Intergovernment- al Affairs and a petition re- questing a provincial inquiry was sent to Treasurer John. White. the minister responsi- hle for municipal affairs. David Few‘ a member of the new ratepayer group, says The ratepayers allege last vear’s deficit was caused by a land deal that failed to yield the township and ex- pected $500,000 profit. the estimate that was too low on the cost of repairing the Sut- ton icc- arena. and the loss of nearly $100,000 in revenue from building permit fees and int levies. Last fall in the second set of municipal elections since the establishment of the new regional government. Geor- gina electors “turfed out" their founding regional mayor Dr, George Burrows and elected the present mayor, Joe Dales. a politician of long standing in the local area. RATEPAYERS WORRIED Ratepayers are worried by last year's municipal deficit of $356,000, this year‘s 31/- mill tax increase and the recent purchase for $437,500 of a former Roman Catholic church order‘s building and land for a township munici- pal centre. IRegional Regime In Mess? Georgina Township was formed three years ago out of the former York County municipalities of Georgina Township and North Gwillim- bury Township. It is one of the nine member local muni- cipalities in the new Regional Municipality of York, which includes Vaughan, Richmond Hill and Markham. Ratepayers in one of the new municipalities here in York Region, Georgina Town- ship, last week sent a delega- tion to Toronto to ask the government for a provincial inquiry into an alleged finan- cial mess within the local government. the township is in a financial mess. “It's already $400,000 in arrears in its 1973 school payments to the York County Board of Education. And if these were paid and the church property purchased. fhn tnwnchin urnnlr‘ Bonn tn Georgina Ratepayers Ask Provincial Probe The Assessment Commissioner’s List for the Town of Richmond Hill has been received by me in accordance with Section 23 of the Assessment Act as amended, which shows the school support of every inhabitant who is entitled to direct taxes for school support purposes. The list was posted in my office on October 12th, 1973. You may examine the list for errors and omissions in my office at the Town Hall, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill during hours 9 AM. â€" 5 PM. Monday to Friday. The last day for the filing of complaints on the prescribed forms (Form 1) which are available at the Town Hall, for revision of the list is Friday, November 9th, 1973. L. M. Clement, Clerk Town of Richmond Hill SCHOOL SUPPORT FOR I974 TAXES TOWN OF RICHMOND HILL Assessment Commissioners' List Mayor Dales says the coun- cil realizes the building is bigger than the township will need immediately. but that the extra space can be used for other purposes until it is needed. $170,000 to renovate the for- mer retreat into offices. The building has 31 rooms, a main dining room, chapel and three kitchens. Maintenance costs are about $60,000 a year, exclusive of heat. Mayor Dales said he would welcome a provincial inquiry and that the township council would be vindicated. He said the church property was a bargain at the price and had to be “snapped up” quickly. He says the township's sum- mer home owners are chron- ically late in paying their taxes and the township is generally late in paying money to the school board 'because it is cheaper to pay the school board penalty than to borrow money to pay up. to meet commitments. This would result in the town- ship‘s having another large deficit this year similar to the one in 1972.” said Few. 155-ACRE PROPERTY Consisting of 155 acres and a 14-year-old Redemptorist Order three-storey retreat and residence. the controver- sial church property being purchased is located on Woodbine Avenue (Don Mills Road) between Keswick and Sutton‘ Geongina Township wants the property to cen- tralize its operations now scattered in offices at Peffer- law, Sutton and Keswick. The township’s consultants say it will cost a minimum of The previous week rate- payers complained Mayor Dalcs refused to let them speak at a council meeting, told them the deal on the church property was com- pleted and only relented enough to let one ratepayer representative ask some questions. “It's already $400,000 in arrears in its 1973 school payments to the York County Board of Education. And if these were paid and the church property purchased. the township would have to over borrow from the bank $170,000 RENOVATION .uuou, uuua auu small group discussions served as catalysts in encouraging audience partici- pation. Family Services volunteers helped establish an informal atmosphere, welcoming every- one with a cup of coffee. illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-F people want honesty in a rela- tionship, that the major goal of personal growth is to share with another person this growth. In defense of marriage. advan- tages put forward were to feel the need of a bond that ties a person close to someone; the â€"â€"he who has achieved an iden- tity, is ready for intimacy, that is the capacity to commit him- self to concrete affiliation and partnership" can succeed as a marriage partner. Many had paid only the $1 fee for the single session, but on During the evening Dr. Fidler presented a beautiful bouquet of roses to Counsellor Toby Ber- man who is moving to Florida and extended “Good-bye and good wishes" from the staff. volunteers. and clients of the agency. Â¥ SIRlOIN STEAK DINNER *__,QERDNIMO’S * CHIEFTAIN’S DINING ROOM Family Services volunteers helped establish an informal atmosphere. welcoming every- one with a cup of coffee. The topic was introduced and discussion led by Mary Sue Mc- Carthy. counsellor with family services. teacher at York Uni- versity. resident of King and mother of seven children. Music. films and small group discussions served as catalysts in encouraging audience partici- pation. of young people in attendance and their frank and open par- ticipation in the general meeting and small discussion groups. The meeting. first in a series of seven on “Marriage And Par- enting In The 70‘s". was attend- ed by 135 pecple. Most impres- sive was the very large number * RED CLOUD The enthusiasm. compassion. and broad understanding of marriage of the group leader contributed in no small way to the success of the study session on “Open Marriage" sponsored by Richmond Hill and Thornhill Family Services which took place October 23 in the main hall of Richmond Hill United Church. “Open Marriage” Inspires Lively Discussion Handy Panels ‘P I 0 I A Large Variety of Patterns ARBORITE $15.95 R to 10 colors to choose from BLACK HAWK INN JIM TRIGGiand the COACH'MEN FORMICA 8. ARBORITE ART DALES - HAMMOND SUPERB (CADILLAC t 383 YONGE ST. N Until Dec. 1st DOUG and LOU MOORE 11/4" ALUMINUM Use 2’x4’ Baked potato, Vegetable, Rolls 8. butter ALL SIZES Reg. $29.95 SALE PRICE DOORS $19.95 Fully licensed under the liquor license Act $1.49 ONLY RICHMOND HILL 884-917] In the discussion that fol- lowed the consensus was that people want honesty in a rela- tionship, that the major goal of personal growth is to share with another person this growth. Tapes played for study were “You Could Read My Mind" by Gordon Lightfoot. “It's Too Late, Baby" by Carol King. and “My Way" by Frank Sinatra. Other books referred to by Mrs. McCarthy were "Future Shock" by Alvin Toffler and “Marriage and Morals" by Bert- rand Russell. There was also a display of 35 assorted books on all aspects of human relationships, and the study book for the evening, “Open Marriage" by George and Nena O'Neill. was complete- ly sold out by the end of the evening. Board Member John Stephenâ€" son, chairman of the education committee. introduced Executive Director Frank Fidler who ex- plained the program of counsel- ling and staffing of the agency. PAINT $3.19 PAINT $2.49 RED CEDAR FRONT EXTERIOR AND INTERIOR WHITE 13/1” thick 32' x 80" 01' 34” x 82” INTERIOR LATEX WHITE In All Varieties PANELS Real Plywood l’refinished 80 GORGEOUS ROOMS 'NEVER BEFORE !! 4’x8’x '/2” SPECIAL (LS. Gal. See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials BANQUET ROOMS MEETING ROOMS BRIDALSUITES FACILITIES FOR WEDDING RECEPTIONS GAL. Yonge St. 81 Elgin Mills $2.95 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, NOV. 1, 1973 Each SHOWERFOLD $ 29335 I IIIIME BENIIIH DOORS Shop and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre North of Maple Sideroad on Keel; Street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to 9 pm Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. While They Last A quote from Erik Erikson summarized the feelings of the group: “Only the mature person â€"â€"he who has achieved an iden- tity, is ready for intimacy, that is the capacity to commit him- self to concrete affiliation and partnership" can succeed as a marriage partner. For a successful marriage it was agreed that it is vital for each partner to remember that they are two different people, that periodic “marriage renew- als" are important to that values can be sorted out. When the groups finally got back together again they showed an intense interest in Mrs. Mc- Carthy‘s summary. The meeting broke up into buzz groups of five or six people who were given five provocative questions and one-half hour to share and discuss. Mrs, McCarthy had some dif- ficulty in re- assembling the meeting as the groups were so involved in their discussion they did not want to break up. opportunity to grow and relax with someone. CEILING PANEL 4-5â€"6-7-8 Ft. Lengths COUNTERTOPS 844.95 PHONE 889-4973 KEELE STREET, MAPLE y READY Regulation Size TO ASSEMBLE Ton: 5'x9' Height: 30W" (N0 tools w required) OLYMPIC SIZE ” ‘ : 4 ~ I 6000 (.REENMIIIfINTEl)l , _ mm“, POST FORMED PAINT GRADE LEGS 4’x4’ SPECIAL In 5 - 6 Colors PING PONG TABLES SEALED TENDERS properly marked as to contents will be received by the Clerk, Town of Richmond Hill, Municipal Office, 56 Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, Ontario until: 4:00 P.M. LOCAL TIME, NOVEMBER 5th, 1973 for the asphalt resurfacing of approximately 4400 linear feet of sidewalk on Roseview Avenue and Richmond Street in the Town of Richmond Hill, Ontario. Plans and contract documents may be ob- tained from the Engineering Dept. in the Municipal Offices, for a fee of $10.00 which is refundable when plans and specifications are returned in good order within 30 days of closing date. A certified cheque in the amount of 10% of the Tender price shall accompany each Tender. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. L. M. Clement Clerk READY ASSEMBLE (Notods required) CEILING 'I'II.E FREE DELIVERY TENDER FOR ASPHALT RESURFACING OF SIDEWALKS TOP l2"x12" 'I‘ 8; G White Also in stock other patterns Town of Richmond Hill Per Fl. .95 Regulation Top: 5‘x9' Height: 30‘ .75 52 1.95 ac Further information may be obtained from the Family Serv- ices office, 25A Yonge Street North, Richmond Hill, 884-8822 or 884-8231. A few series tickets are still available. The next meeting will be November 27 and the topic “Handling Marital Conflict". There will be no meeting in December. but the series will resume January 22 on the topic “The New Woman â€" What She Does For Man". On February 26 the topic is “Parenting â€" Pathways To Interdependence". In March the subject will be “Education For Sexuality"; in April “Parents‘ Last Chance?". and the concluding session on May 28 will consider “Changing Sexual Values". their way out many subscribed for the whole series: $5 for adults and $3 for students. ,5 Completely Finished Completely Finished :5 YOUR CHOICE I 0F COLOR TOP Completely Finished OZITE CARPET RUNNERS $1.49 $39.95 36” VANITY 24" VANITY $34.95 30” VANITY $44.95 CARTON square ft per ft. 27"