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26 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Nov. 22, 1973 ST. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rev. Ramsey Armitage nectar M.A., D.D 8:00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 am. Sunday Before Advent 8:00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer Speaker: Miss Miriam Dobell ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Yonge at Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rector Rev. Bernard Barrett 884-1394 Rev. John Coneybeare 889-6789 ’ Rev. Fred Jackson 884-2418 SUNDAYS 8:00 a.m.â€"Eucharist 10:30 a.m.â€"â€"Advent Prepara- tion Festival and Nursery Wednesdays 10:00 a.m.â€"Eucharist 7:00 p.m.â€"â€"Eucharist IIOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. Cainon H. R. Howden, B.A., L.Th. Mr. Graham Upcraft, LRAM Organist and Choir Director SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 Trinity 23 8:00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Preacher: Mr. R. Neun WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28 10:00 a_m,â€"â€"Holy Communion Prayer Circle follows second and fourth Wednesdays. EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive â€" Richvale 889-6789 Rev. J. T. Coneybeare B.A.. L.Th. Incumbent Mr. Robert Long. Organist SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 11:00 a.m.â€"-Church School 11:00 a.m.â€"-Morning Prayer 26 Church Street Thornhill â€"-â€" Tel. 889-0175 Pastor: Rev. D. A. Whitelaw Tel. 889-0476 SUNDAY, NOV. 25. 1973 10:00 a.m.â€"‘â€"Bib1e School 11:00 a.m.â€"The First Com- mandment 7:00 p.m.â€"â€"-Les Tarr and Ladies Trio from Central Baptist Seminary Wednesday 7:00 p.m.â€"Sky Teens. Cad- ets 8:15 p.m.-â€"â€"Prayer and Bible Sharing EVERYONE WELCOME “The Ministry of Healing" Nursery and Church School for all ages Baby Care Provided 884-3091 223-8247 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 9:45 a.m.-â€"-Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.~-Moming Worship 7:00 p.m.â€"Evening Service Wednesday 7:30 p.m.â€"Prayer and Bible Study RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. C. Corbett, BTh, BRE 50 Wright Street 884-5818 Robert Richardson. B.A., Organist and Choirmaster SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 11:00 a.m.â€"Worship Service Promotion Sunday THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17. Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. Ernest L. Johns THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview and Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproule 884-4236 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 ANGLICAN JACKPOT $500 â€" 52 NUMBERS PLUS ST. MARY'S $200 SPECIAL LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH MUST GO EVERY WEEK Earlybirds 7:30 p.111. â€" Church School and Nursery Care WELCOME ALL BAPTIST St. Mary’s Parish Hall Yonge St. N. - Richmond Hill mpposite Canadian Tire) EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. NOVEMBER 27 â€" 20 Regular Games 1 share the wealth - 1 pie plate “35f gap man 52th file, let 3131111 jfuI-lutn Join with us in worship Thprnhill Umted Church 189 DudleyAvmma. Thornhfll. Ontu'h Wed. Evening Worship 7:30 P.M. Morning Worship â€" 11:00 A.M. Nursery & Sunday School â€" 11:00 A.M. Rev. Alf McAlister B.A., B.D. Miss Betty McColgan Director of Christian Education A warm welcome awaits you City‘ Wednesdayâ€"7:30 p.m. Bible Study of EPHESIANS "Keep Your Sundays for the Great Things of the Soul” Preaching the Old Book, the New Birth. the Precious Blood and the Blessed Hope at WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH Corner of Weldrick Road and Bathurst Street Rev. B. T. McSpadden Pastor â€" Phone 884-7859 10:00 a.m.-â€"Bib1e School Classes for all ages 11:00 a.m.-â€"Morning Service 7:00 p.m.~Evening Service Wednesday 8:00 p.m.â€"Prayer Meeting Rev. Grant G. Rice. Chicago, Illinois will be speaking at all services November 25th: An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the ENDEAVOR SUNDAY 9:45 a.m.â€"â€"â€"Church School 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Sermon: “Our Gift To God" ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST CHURCH (Convention of Ont. & Que- 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill Minister Rev. Dana H. Lamb, Royal Orchard Boulevard Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill, Ontario Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D. Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 Dauphinee Pastor â€" 884-5264 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 The last Sunday after Trinity 9:30 a.m.â€"â€"Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.â€"The Service Note: Nursery care is pro- vided during the Worship Service. 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday Church School-~Grade 3 and up 11:00 a.m.â€"Sunday Church Schoolâ€"Nursery to grade 2 ‘ 11:00 a.m.â€"Worship Service Infant Nursery Provided EVERYONE WELCOME (2 Miles South of Maple) The Rev. James S. Dauphinee Vice-Pastorâ€"884-5264 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 9:30 a.m.â€"The Service 10:30 a.m.â€"Sunday Church School ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Hour 11:00 a.m.â€"Worship Service 7:30 p.m.â€"â€"Gospel Fellow- ship and Missionary Films' Regular Weekly Home Bible Study and Prayer Groups, PleaSe Inquire A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ALWAYS The Missionary Church GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Eldon Boettger, Pastor Phone: 887-5846 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Bayview Avenue S.. 9:50 am 884-8038 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1913 Pick-Up 8: Delivery Service CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH YONGE & LEVENDALE RICHMOND HILL 884-4411 LUTHERAN Richmond Hill Near Centre Street The Rev. James S. ALL WELCOME! TRY .â€"Family Bible CLEANING CENTRES Stay-laters 9:00 a.m.â€"Pastor Mark Bolender preaching 10:00 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11:00 a.m4â€"Pastor Mark Bolcnder preaching 7:00 pm.â€" “YOUTH NIGHT" â€" featuring our own young people . . . PLUS Norm McKenzie in music. founder of The Potter’s Clay. Family Night Every Wednesday, 7 pm. for clubs. 7:30 p.m.â€"Bible Study Friday Youth Night. 8:00 pm. Pastoral Team Pastor: Alf Rees Mark Bolender Winston Thurton Ray Semeniuk Youth Director: Denis Bell Associate Pastors: Choir Director: Al Braun 145th Anniversary Services 11:00 a.m.â€"Service_ Rev. W. George French. B.Sc., M.Div., Minister. Special Music. 7:30 p.m.â€"Service. Led by the Young People of the Church with “The Living Word", singing quintette from Pine Ridge Church. St. Paul’s, Vaughan closed for the day. SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship Browniesâ€"Tuesday. Cubsâ€"Wednesday. Choir. Jr. & Sr.â€"-Thursday. Saturday, Nov. 24th MEN’S BREAKFAST ALL WELCOME x 9:45 a.m.â€"-Carrville Worship Service 10:00 a.m.â€"Maple Sunday School 11:15 a.m.â€"Moming Worship ‘ at Maple A Warm Welcome To All! 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister â€" 884-5526 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 11:00 a.m.â€" Worship Service Nursery Care Provided WELCOME ST. PAUL’S UNITED CHURCH South Lake Road, Oak Ridges Rev. Robt. McEIhinney Minister â€" 773-5709 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 19th ANNIVERSARY SERVICE 9:15 a.m.â€"»Sunday School 10:30 a.m.â€"Pre-School Nurs- ery Care WELCOME! RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. William Wallace Minister Organist and Choir Leader Mrs. Victoria Fraser Mus. Bac. ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 Planner, Farmer, Conservation Authority Rap Hydro Corridor The proposed 0 n t a r i o H y d r o N‘anticoke-toâ€"Picke- ring power corridor has run into opposition from local government authorities -to the west or here. Burlington municipal plan- nerS, a farmer and the Hal- ton Conservation Authority appeared at the Soland‘t Commission hearings at Queen's Park -to oppose as- pects of the plan in their area. S'l‘. MATTHEWS UNITED CHURCH The proposed route was criticized on the grounds of extra expense and destruc- tion cf prime farm land nee- ded for food production. An estimated $7,500 dam- age was done in a fire at the home of Gerry Kimmel, 53 Arnold Avenue. Thomhill, November 17 about 4 pm. MARS LANDSCAPE Richard Mosk-al, director of long range planning for Burlington said construction of towers about 150 feet high would mar one of Sou- thern Ontario's most scenic land-capes, the area along Workmen Start Fire In Vaughan Home According to Vaughan Fire Department, which answered the call, the fire was started by workmen using a solder- ing torch in the kitchen. SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 7l‘he fire spread to the attic before it was brought under control. I The town of Markham faced a definite fuel short- age November 12 when a Ewe-inch gas line broke at‘ Charles Manard and Sons, Eureka Street. Unionville. and about 6.000 gallons spilled into a dike area. MAPLE-CARRVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE Rev. Stanley E. Snowden B.A., B.D., Minister Markham Fire Department attended. The loss was estim- ated at $3,000. 832â€"1403 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 BANFIELD MEMORIAL CHURCH 89 Centre Avenue, Willowdaie Serving Richmond Hill Thornhill - Willowdale Presbyterian UNITED RICHMOND HILL UNITED _ CHURCH Yonge and Centre Streets Ministers Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 The Rev. Rowan D. Binning 884-1301 Organist and Chair Leader Allan G. Andrews Church 0fficeâ€"884-1301 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 9:00 a.m.â€"Seekers 9:30 a.m.â€"â€"-Church School 11:00 am. â€"- Sunday Service Nursery & Pie-Kindergarten & Primary Care Sunday Services 9:45 a.m.â€"Bible School Classes for all Ages 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Service 7:00 pm.â€" Communion Service WEDNESDAY 8:00 p.m.â€"Bible Study â€"â€" Sunday, 1:00 p.m. â€" Watch “The Herald of Truth", TV Channel 3, Barrie A. E. ATKINSON Minister â€" 669-1831 D. Paterson, Sec., 225-9745 RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH 212 Hillsview Drive (below the Dunlap Observatory) 884-5029 Pastor David A. Dyer. BLAH B.D. 884-6629 SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 9:45 a.m.â€"Sunday School 11:00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship Service. Guest Speaker: Rev. B. A. Sutton 7:00 urnâ€"Special Youth Night Service: ‘Youth Film: “Flip Side” Tuesday, 7:30 emuâ€"Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday, 6:45 p.m.â€"â€"Chris- tian Youth Crusaders ‘ Thursday, 10:00 a.m.â€"-â€"Ladies Coffee Cup Bible Study RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 80 Elgin Mills Road West Pastor F. C. J. Pearse 493-6200 Saturday 9:30 a.m.â€"Sabbath School 11:00 a.m.â€"Divine Worship Wednesday 7:30 p.m.â€"Prayer Meeting A11 Are Welcome 146 Thomridge Dr., Thornhill Minister: Rev. D. VanderBoom, MTH 889-5225 Service at” 10:30 a.m. & 5:00 pm. Every other Sunday 9:00 am. Worship Service in the Dutch language. RICHVALE BIBLE CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue. Richvale SUNDAY, NOV. 25, 1973 9:30 a.m.â€"The Lord's Sup- per 11:00 a.m.â€"Fami1y Bible Hour 11:00 armâ€"Sunday School Kindergarten to Grade 6 Bible School for Grade 7 and up 7:00 p‘m.â€"Evening Service Tuesday 8:00 p.m.â€"Bible Study and Prayer. A11 Are Welcome At the same time, accord- ing to Moskal, the proposed route will cost Hydro mil- lions of extra dollars than an alternative that could shift the corridor further north to run east towards Pickering. basically along Highway 401, before shifting south to a transformer sta- tion near Milton. Mount Nemo nake Point. Moskal s-aid $66 million could be saved with the DO! wer corridor run north from‘ Middleport across the Nia- gara escarpment near High- way 401 and then east in the same corridor as the lines from the Bruce Penin- sula generating station, even though this joint route was rejected by Hydro for secuâ€" rity reasons in the event of natural disasters. FARMER COMPLAINS Milton area farmer R. W. Gardhouse said the corridor would cross his land diago- nally and would destroy the farm as an economic unit, just as' planner Moskal said farms would be hit, opening the way for demands to al- low other development and land use. A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive CONCORD Not a Denomination. The Halton Region Con- servation Authority agreed with Gardhouse and Moskal. saying the proposed corridor through the northern part of Burlington would destroy the scenery and agricultural land. Ralph Southward. speak- ing for the Kilbride citizen committee, presented nume- rous color slides to the com~ mission to demonstrate the scenery as it exists now and the effects a 600-foot-w-ide hydro corridor with 150-foot- high towers would have. ing. A Church of The New Testament Order BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH Other Denominations 7I"he hearings are continu- nd Rattles- To Discharge Refrigeration Water Intqétirfi thn Fedyna, proprietor of Country Place Nursing Home, admitted to Richâ€" mond H'ill Council Novem- ber 12 that he put himself into a “little problem re- garding sewage outlet capa- city." In applying for a building permit for the second nur- sing facility on his site, he promised to eliminate laund- i-y on the premises to allow 6,000 gallons per building sewage capacity. Later he was informed by his refrigeration engineers that removal of the water from the air-conditioning unit would bring a saving of approximately 4.800 gallons a day. This water will now be discharged into the wa- On York. Region Official Plan Nursing Home Laundry OK On Premises R. Hill Wants Official Clarification Of Regional And Town Roles “What we want to know is what are the responsibili- ties of the region and of the area municipalities â€" where t-heirs end and where ours begin,“ said Regional Coun- cillor Lois Hancey when Richmond Hill Council’s Planning [Committee was studying 'commenms, prepaâ€" red by Planning Director Hesse Ri'mon, on flhe aims and objectives of the Region of York’s Official Plan. This was the theme of the director’s comments. “So far Ithere has been no dis- cussion in reg-and to the in- dividual roles of the munici- paLi-ties in (the planning process as opposed to the regional role," 'he told. the committee. "Let’s .tell -them what we want," commented Commit- tee Chairman David Ste- p‘henson. STRONG REGION ROLE “I think the regional plan- ing department would like to strengthen the responsibi- lily at the regional level for what occurs in the individual municipalities to ensure that the negion is developing in line with the goals and objectives adopted by regio- nal council," said Mrs. Han- cey. “Some of these are al- ready oth of date because of today's meeting with regio- nal chairman at which the Hot Seat For Mayor On Cable TV The mayors of municipali- ties in Southern York Region will 1be on the Hot Seat on Richmond Hill’s Channel 10 tonight (Thursday). Over the past few weeks. TV 10 has zeroed in on reg- ional and municipal planning staff in its special series. “The York Regionâ€"Planning and You"; This week it is the mayors’ turn. Beginning at 7 pm Mark- ham Mayor Tony Roman,. Richmond Hill Mayor Wilâ€" liam Lazenby, Vaughan Mayor Garnet Williams and Whit- church - Stouffville Mayor Gord Ratcliff will be fielding questions tossed out to them by Richmond Hill Citizen John Graham. Together they will be exâ€" ploring such facets of muni- cipal planning as senior citi- zen housing, .the impact of citizens’ groups, and pres- sures fronr the sprawling urban area to the south. One question posed to each of the mayors will be “What do you consider to be the top priority for planning in your area" For their reactions tune in to Channel 10 at 7 pm, or at the top of each hour until midnight. Next week, it will be the people’s turn to ,give their views. York County Board of Ed- ucation won’t get a bargain price from York Regional Council for land for its pro- posed administrative centre, but “the door is still open," according to council; Last week council turned‘ down a joint proposal by Newmarket representatives Mayor Robert Forhan and Councillor Ray Twinney to give the board “approxim- ately four acres" of land on the site of the old York Manor in the Town of New- market for the sum of $1. $1 Offer To School Board For Building Site Vetoed By Region The school board has pub- licly advertised for proposals for three to four acres for the centre. The centre, it built on the site_ would become a part of a regional complex of admin- istrative buildings. Speaking to the motion, Mayor Anthony Roman of Markham said he wasn’t op- posed to the board being offered the land, but he was concerned that council was making the offer “without knowing what the ultimate ramifications will be." A comprehensive study of the site now being under- taken, should be gone over first. he said. taken, should be gone over Mayor Roman said the first. he said, door was still open, but he The study, which was being didn't say if the bargain base- carried out by the planning ment price still stood. tercourse and he reported he has ‘been'told it will not cause thermal pollution of the stream. Elimination of laundry on the premises would save only 2,800 gal- lons per day, he said. STILL IN TOWN'S SEWERS Fedyna said, he obtained some quotations and has come to an agreement with the owner of a local coin laundry to use the coin laundry facility from midâ€" night -to 7 am with lhis own staff and take the wet wash back 'to dry in his own dI'Y- ers. “But the laundry water weruld still be going into the town’s sewage disposal sys- tem." he pointed out. His re- quest was that 'he be allowed to do the laundry on this minister said more authority would be delegated to the regions Provincial Treasurer John White spoke of appli- cations/ for severances, ap- proval of official plans, sub- divisions. etc. It is impor- tant for this municipality to take a stand on what we want," she said. The consensus of -the com- mittee was that the Region’s Official Plan (which is to be ready by the end of 1974) should clearly delineate what is deemed to he regio- nal and what is deemed to be municipal responsibfiilies. rCou‘ncil‘ also‘ approved these comments at its No- vember 12 meeting. FASTER REZONXNGS In an attempt to speed up rezoning applications, Plan- ning Director Hesse Rimon suggested to Richmond Hi“ Tom Council's planning Church Production Work For Laughs By JIM IRVING It’s hard to know just where to begin this review of St. Matthew's Players produc- tion of “Exit The Body", which is still playing Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday night of this week at Rich- mond Hill United Church, Yonge and Centre Street. What was the most signif- icant happening? Was it the discovery and subsequent disappearance of the body in the closet in the first act? The dragging of the chairs across the floor by the wom- en’s guild meeting upstairs above the theatre? â€" it sounded like a bowling tour- nament at one point â€" or was it the peanut butter cookies at intermission. Personally, I found the cookies the highlight, but those who dislike peanut butter may disagree. LOTS OF ENERGY So be it. The point is, the choice of "Exit the Body" by the St. Matthew’s Players was not the best one. They have a good crew -â€" lots of energy, a good variety of people â€" but they did not have the kind of direction a play of this type needs. It is total farce from be- ginning to end and, unless the director is 'well skilled in such matters, the thing can degenerate, into â€"- well, into farce. ' If there are two things in our mundane existence that demand some subtlety in their depiction, they are sex and comedy. We all know how sex has been abused on the stage and screen, so as this happens to be comedy, committee. would be coming before council shortly, Chief Administrative Officer Jack Rettie said. Mr. Rettie said also that the provincial government was negotiating for 10 acres of the land for the Ministry of Government Services. However, preliminary sketch plans didn’t meet specifica- tions and would have to be reviewed. It was hoped to resolve this issue by the end of the year. Councillor Twinney said acceptance of the motion would have represented a great savings for the school board. The land was there and as the region was the tax collector for the board. it was coming out of the same pocket. The motion was rejected, with only Twinney. Forhan and Councillor Robert Pol- lock of Georgina Township. voting for it. Later in the meeting, how- ever. under other motions, Mr. Twinney asked if the door was now closed to the school board if it wanted to negotiate with the region. own premises Mayor William Lazenby asked if Fedyna considered the co-operative service used by York Central Hospital. “We have been lucky that the hospital's laundry has required neither our water nor our sewage disposal sys- tem." Fedyna said the hospital alternative is too expensive. “We have -to work on a lo- wer cost than the hospital. Our problem is really one of pennies per unit," he said. ENOUGH WATER “Is it possible in 'put in a reclamation‘ system to reuse the laundry water,” Regio- nal Councillor Lois Hancey asked. committee recently that the amen-ding bylaw be sent im- mediately after the third reading to the province. a: the same time being circu- lated to property owners within 400 feet for comment. However the consensus of committee members was that this did not protect the pub- lie and they agreed to the suggested procedure only if (the bylaw is circulated af- ter the second realing, giv- ing sufficient time for com- ment from ‘those concerned before the third and final reading. Ri'mon said the Planning Act requires such bylaws to be circulated once they are law (i. e. after passing flhree readings). ’ In this way they felt the public would be protected and Their rights would not be jeopardized. we will attempt to deal with that. r GAGS TELEGRAPHED Is it really hilarious, for example, when two people back across the room to- wards each other and then collide with great surprise? Or when one person tiptoes from a room, while right he- hind him another tiptoes in identical fashion â€" and this was carried out more than once. It’s kind of funny if you're five years old and seeing it for the first time. Sure, the whole thing's not meant to be taken that seriously, but humor is a deadly serious business. In this one gags were telegraph- ed â€" that one about the ice bucket â€" ouch â€" that sec- ond-act opening with every- body waiting for the maid to drop the tray; and besides, the whole script didn‘t ring true. Was it tampered with â€" not that reference to Oak Ridges, but over-all? The script had every cliche in the book â€" some of them intentionally â€" the lippy maid, the wise-cracking sec- retary and the dumb but shrewd handyman. But that wasn’t what made it shaky; it was the way it was hand- led. Some of the lines seem- ed to have been added, just so that some questionable business could be introduced. SOME REAL HOWLERS Not that there weren’t some good lines, there were some real howlers, well de- livered by such people as June Crowe, Maureen Loughlin and Clay Warner. But why such things as play- ing charades to hoak up the suspense? Was that really in the script? It’s hard to believe that a competent playwright would indulge in such trivia, or let his supposedly bright female lead turn out to be so dumb as to have to in- dulge in it. If director Bud Renshaw had exercised a tighter hand at the reins, this production could have sparkled through- out, instead of just occasion- ally. Then when the broad- er farcical moments did come up, they would have provided a welcome diver- sion instead of occasional an- noyance. FINE SETTING One thing that did sparkle throughout was Maureen Loughlin's set. As if coming up with a first-rate perform- ance as the secretary wasn't enough. she produced a fine setting for all the various intrigues of the night, with doors all over the place. And each one making us want to look beyond it, especially the one for the closet, which contained so many wouldâ€"be skeletons. Besides those already men- tioned, others giving good performances were Beryl Radke, Jean Johnson, Lloyd Linderman and Russ Urqu- hart Newspaper Classified offers' advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages. Phone today â€" 884-1105â€"6. Fast results! “I have sufficient water, that isn’t my problem. It is sewage disposal," countered Fedyna. “The cost of re- claiming and repressuring is not economic." “He has put a monitor on his system and is well un- der -tlhe 10,000 gallon mark,” said Councillor Lou Wad!» wright “By the presem ag- reement 'he cannot have a laundry facility in his 'buil- dings, but we can't say he can’t have it done locally, and that water would still have to be handled by our sewage treatment plant." CAN’T FIND “Was there ever any ag- reement about the flow from this establishment?" asked Councillor Andy Chateau- vert. Toporoski said he has searched the files and can't find any.” replied Wainwright. Fedyna said he is very conscious of the sewage dis- posal capacity and has in- stalled spring type taps and concrete blocks in the rtoilet tanks to cut it down to a minimum. "I feel where will be no problem reaching the 10,000 gallons the engineer wants." 75 EMPLOYEES He said he has 100 resi- dents in the first building with a .s’oaff of 40 in daytime and six at night. The new building. is closed in and about a third complete-d. On completion it, too will be oc- cupied by 100 residents but since there will be no nurs- ing it will require a staff of only 6-10 in rthe day and one or two at night. “We employ 75 persons now and even- tually ihat number will in- crease to about 100," he said. LONG-RANGE PLAN Fedyna also told council his long-range plans (when sewerage capacity is avail- able) is total health care for older people. His facility it would contain a retirement home and would have provi- sion for chronic care and a social centre. Mrs. Hancey moved: that the agreement be amended to delete the ‘clause requir- ing the removal of laundry facilities as long as the re- frigeration water is dis- charged to the stream. Council agreed. Arrest Two Orillia Men, Service Station Robberies He also said he has a timer installed oh the se- wage line and the box con- taining it can be locked and “the town engineer can! have the key". Two Orillira men were arrested on charges of armed robbery and kidnap- ping f0110wing [the holdups of a- Maple service station and another one in New- castle, near Oshawa, Novem- ber 18. From The Police Blotter Your Regional Police said the first occurred about 2.55 am at Se‘rv-a-Car Limited; Highway 400 Esso Service Station. Two men drove up in a white van and the dri- ver produced -a gun and told attendant Jo‘hn Brum- well to‘give :him all the $5, $10 and $20 bills. After getting $95, ‘Lhe men ordered Bru-mwell into the back of the van then drove to the intersection of High- way 400 and Major MacKen- zie Drive, where they told their captive‘to get out and start running, police said. At 5.15 am, a service sta- tion in Newcastle .was rob- bed of $250 and the atten- dant kidnapped. His car was also Itaken. Mr. Brumfimlf went back to the station and called po- lice. . Police later picked up Wallace Chase, 27, and Da- niel Turner, 18, in connec- tion with the case. In Thornhill, a estimated $500 damage was done ’to a house under construction at 102 Morgan Avenue, on the weekend. After breaking into the house, the vandals opened cement bags and compounâ€" ded a mixture, which they then applied ‘to the electri- cal outlets and a hydro box. Vandals were also busy throughout the area. ‘ They also plastered the walls and smeared them with oil they found on the premises. To wind it up, they severed various wires, cutting the power in all the rooms. C 1 a s s i c Communications Limited, 244 Newkirk Road. Richmond Hill, reported that someone had shot an amp- lifier housing containing the Starline Power pack servic- ing Kleinburg. RICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE In “The Mall" 0 884-3775 Next to Bernina Sewing \ Richmond Heights Centre Joins Dental Firm Since his arrival in Rich- mond Hill 11 years ago Terry Mettler has been as- sociated with one of the largest dental laboratories in Canada, and for the past (our years has been in charge of their denture department. Mr. Mettler has recently completed the new course set up by the province and the Ontario Dental Associa- tion leading to qualification as a liqensed denture thera- pist. As of November 26 he will be associated with Dr. W11- liam Bedford and Dri John Wachna to engage in the practise of denture therapy. This field covers making and fitting complete and partial dentures as well as doing denture repairs and nelines. Appointments L may be made with Mr. Mettler by telephone at 884-5601 or by calling at the office at 22 Richmond Street, suite 103. Three Hill Tenders Go To Low Bidders Three tenders were. awar- ded by Richmond Hill Coun- cil .to the lowest bidders at the November 12 meeting, as recommended by Works Commissioner Bernard Topo- mwskL Seahorse Enterprises re- ceived a contract for clean- ing catch basins at a price of $1,240. The only ~other tender was for $1,625. ' The watermain extension on Elgin Mills Road went to Pisa Construction for $7,550. There were two other ten- ders for this work, the next lowest being $7,984 and the highest $10,334.68. Miller Paving submitted the only tender for asphalt resurfacing of various Sidn- walks in the amount of $5,280. This was accepted. Damage to the pack, lo- cated east of Weston Road. was $250. In Woodbridge, vandals got into the post office and damaged four mail boxes. as well as emptying them of their contents. The letters, some opened and some still sealed, were later found at the rear of the building. Langdon's Transportation Company Limited, 266 Keele Street, King City, com- plained to police that during the month, eigh‘t seats on one of the school buses ope- rated by the company. had been‘ slashed and obscene words scrawled on them. Also, the original driver had quit because of the “rowdy kids.” Leaving his stalled car unattended for a couple of days proved costly to Paul Chisholm of 77 Cached: Park- way. M-arklham. Mr. Chisholm tald police his car *had broken down on the 18th Sideroad, Novem- bm- 14, one-quarter-of-a-mile east of Concession 7, about 9 pm. u, _ He went to retrieve the car with a tow truck opera- tor at 1.30 pm November 16 and found the car another quarter of a mile down the Taken from the vehicle were two front seats, a cas- sette tape deck, 30 tapes and a spare tire. road A break-in at the home of Salvatore Cusuccio, 257 Ar- nold Avenue, Thom'hill, No- vember 13, resulted «in the loss of $600 worth of jewel- ry, stamps, coins and some antique daggers and swords. Those phoney $505 are still around, too. 4 The la_test one in the area turned up in a bank deposit of the Bank of Montreal. 2220 Highway 7, Concord, November 13. Bank officials say it came from one of three companies. Richmond Hill ENGLISH and WESTERN SADDLERY T'otal loss: $550 ‘s'ériéf’fi‘umber: B-6712821 TERRY METTLER