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Holy Communion SUNDAY, JANUARY 6 Epiphany of Our Lord 8:00 a.m.â€"Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.â€"Holy Communion Preacher: Rev. Philip Downer 7:30 pm. Trinity Teens and 205 Christmas Eve 11:30 p.m.â€"Holy Communion Christmas Day 10:00 a.m.â€"Fami1y Service and Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.â€"Worship Service Church School and Nursery Care LANGSTAFF BAPTIST CHURCH 26 Church Street Thornhill â€" Tel. 889-0175 Pastor: Rev. D, A. Whitelaw Tel. 889-0476 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 10:00 a.m.â€"Bible Classes 11:00 a.m.â€"Family Worship 7:00 p.m.â€"Gospel Fellow- ' ship Wednesday 7:00 p.m.â€"Youthtime 8:15 p.mAâ€"Prayer and Bible Sharing THE CHURCH OF ST. GABRIEL THE ARCHANGEL Bayview and Crosby Richmond Hill Rev. David N. Sproule 884-4236 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 8:00 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion 10:30 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Prayer and Report from the Car- cross Community Nursery and Church School for all ages Baby Care Provided HOLY TRINITY CHURCH THORNHILL Brooke and Jane Streets Rector Rev. CanOn H. R. Howden, B.A., L.Th. Mr. Graham Upcraft, LRAM Organist and Choir Director Wednesday â€" 10:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m.â€"â€"Eucharist 10:30 a.m.â€"Services, Church School, Youth Group, and Nursery EMMANUEL ANGLICAN CHURCH Mackay Drive â€" Richvale 889-6789 Rev. John Coneybeare Robert Long. Organist SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 Advent IV 11:00 a.m.â€"-Church School ‘1:00 a.m.-â€"Morning Prayer THORNHILL BAPTIST CHURCH Stop 17. Yonge Street (Convention of Ont. & Que.) Rev. Ernest L. Johns 8:00 a.m.â€"â€"Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Prayer Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday of month at 11 3.111. Joyous New Year Robert Richardson, B.A., Organist and Choirmaster S’l‘. STEPHEN’S CHURCH Maple The Anglican Church of Canada Rev. Ramsey Armitage Rector ST. MARY’S ANGLICAN Yonze at Vaughan Richmond Hill 884-2227 Rector Rev. Bernard Barrett 884-1394 Rev. John Coneyheare Rev. Fred Jackson 16 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 JANUARY 8 â€"- 20 Regular Games 1 share the wealth - 1 pie plate JACKPOT $500 .â€" ? NUMBERS PLUS ST. MARY'S $200 SPECIAL Earlybirds 7:30 pm ANGLICAN Wednesdays 10:00 a.m.â€"â€"Eucharist 7:00 p.m.â€"Eucharist Yonge St. N. A‘LL WELCOME WELCOME ALL EVERY TUESDAY - 8 RM. BAPTIST SUNDAYS 884-5816 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan, 3, 1974 St. Mary’s Parish Hall MUST GO EVERY WEEK N. â€" Richmond Hill (opposite Canadian Tire) Thgrnhill Umted Church Join with us in worship 189 Dudley Avenue, Thornhlll. om Rev. Alf McAiister B.A., B.D. Miss Betty McColgan Director of Christian Education A warm welcome awaits you Wed. Evening Worship 7230 RM. Morning Worship â€" 11:00 AM Nursery & Sunday School â€" 11:00 AM BETHESDA â€" A freak car- snowmobile c o llisio n has caused serious injury to Dale Sugden. 25, of this area. He was operating a snowmobile ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH (2 Miles South of Maple) The Rev. James S. Dauphinee Vice-Pastorâ€"884-5264 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:30 a.m.â€"The Service No Sunday Church School 884-3091 223-8247 SUNDAY, JAN. 6. 1974 9:45 a.m.â€"Sunday School for all ages 11:00 a.m.â€"Moming Worship 7:00 p.m.â€"â€"Even.ing Service Wednesday 7:30 pinâ€"Prayer and Bible Study EVERYONE WELCOME 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 An Old Fashioned Country Church on the Edge of the City. I CHRIST THE KING LUTHERAN CHURCH Royal Orchard Boulevard Bay Thorn Drive Thornhill, Ontario Arnold D. Weigel, B.A., B.D. Pastor Phone 889-0873 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:30 a.m.â€"Sunday Church Schoolâ€"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 on the Bethesda Sideroad with his wife following in their car. The snow vehicle stopped suddenly and the car went over both machine and driver, Mr. Sugden suffered multiple fractures, cuts and bruises, Mrs. Sugden was treated for shock. Minister Mrs. Robert Richardson, ATCL, Organist SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:45 a.m.â€"T’he Church School welcomes all ages to Bible Study. 11:00 a.m. â€"â€" Monthly Com- munion Service Sermon Series: Genesis No. 1 “In The Beginning” Wednesday Bible Study Ephesians Begin The New Year By Worshiping Regularly! ALL WELCOME! Preaching the Old Book, the New Birth. the Preciofis Blood and the Blessed Hope at WELDRICK ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH The Epiphany 9:30 a.m.â€"-Sunday Church' School 11:00 a.m.â€"The Service Note: Nursery care is pro- vided during the Worship Service. RICHMOND HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. E. C. Corbett, BTh, BRE 50 Wright Street ST. JOHN’S BAPTIST ~ CHURCH (Convention of Ont. & Que.) 75 Oxford Street Richmond Hill Rev. Dana H. Lamb. ST. PAUL’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Dauphinee Pastor â€" 884-5264 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 LUTHERAN Bayview Avenue S.. Richmond Hill Near Centre Street The Rev. James S. By Attending The Church Of Your Choice Welcome The New Year Nite-Owls ST. PAUL'S CHURCH 10.150 PINE VALLEY DR. TOWN OF VAUGHAN SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 Rev. W. George French, B.Sc.. M.Div. (Minister) 10:00 a.m.â€"St. Andrew's Family Service 11:15 a.m.â€"St.Pau1’s GORMLEY MISSIONARY CHURCH Rev. Eldon Boettger, Pastor Phone: 887-5846 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:50 a.m.â€"Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m.â€"â€"Worship Service 7:30 p.m.â€"Lawrence Evans, 9:15 a.m.â€"Sunday School 10:30 a.m.â€"Worship Service with Pre-School Nursery Care SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 11:00 a.m.â€"Morning Worship New Years Service Browniesâ€"Tuesday. ‘ Cubsâ€"Wednesday. Choir, Jr. 8; Sr.â€"Thursday Family 'night every Wednesday 7:00 pmâ€"For Club 7:30 p.m.â€"Bible Study Pastoral Team Pastor: Alf Rees Associate Pastors: Mark Bolender Winston Thurton Ray'Scmeniuk Youth Director: Denis Bell Yonge and Centre Streets Ministers Rev. Robert F. Smith 884-1675 The Rev. Rowan D. Binninz 884-1301 Organist and Choir Leader Allan G. AndreWS Church Officeâ€"8844301 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:00 a.m.â€"Seekers 9:30 a.m.â€"Church School 11:00 a.m.â€"Sunday Service Nursery & Pre-Kiudergarten & Primary Care 89 Centre Avenue, Willowdale Serving Richmond Hill Thornhill - Willowdale SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:00 a_m.â€"-Pastor Alf Rees preaching 10:00 a.m.â€"Sunday School Hour 11:00 a.m.â€"-Pastor Rees Preaching 7:00 p.m.â€"Body Life â€" “THE CHURCH IN REVOLUTION” ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURf‘H South Lake Road, Oak Ridges Rev. Robt. McElhinney Minister â€" 773-5709 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 Choir Director: Al Braun Speaker. , Evans Trio singing today Regular Weekly Home Bible Study and Prayer Groups, Please Inquire A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU ALWAYS The Missionary Church Organist and Choir Leader Mrs. Victoria Fraser Mus. Bac. RICHMOND HILL UNITED CHURCH RICHMOND HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MAPLE Monday, Jan. 14 Annual Congregational Meeting ALL WELCOME Presbyterian BANFIELD MEMORIAL CHURCH Rev. William Wallace Minister UNITED WELCOME! and 7:00 p.m.â€"Evening Service Tuesday 8:00 p.m.â€"Bible Study and Prayer. All Are Welcome RICHMOND HILL FREE METHODIST CHURCH 212 Hillsview Drive (below the Dunlap Observatory) 884-5029 Pastor David A. Dyer. B.A., B.D. 884-6629 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:45 a.m.4unday School 11:00 a.m.â€"â€"Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m.â€"Sunday Evening Gospel Hour Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.â€"Midweek Bible Study and Prayer Wednesday, 6:45 p.m.â€"â€"â€"Chris- tian Youth Crusaders Thursday. 10:00 a.m.â€"Ladies’ Coffee-Cup Bible Study (Nursery Care Provided) Some further comparisons of the two construct-ions are â€"- (a) Regarding space â€" Mo- bile home rooms are 25 to 65 percent smaller than these in the bungalow and the ground floor is 40 per- cent less. The mobile home has 60 percent less closet space and no interior space for storage of large items such as those normally stored in the basement. The furnace, hot water tank and laundry facilities must be placed on the ground floor area of the mobile home, further reducing living space. lb) Regarding plan layout possibilities â€"â€" Mobile home width 112' for standard unit) permits only a linear rela- tionship between living ’kitchen, living, dining) and sleeping areas. The compara- tive lack of restrictions on Sunday Services 9:45 a.m.â€"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€"â€"Bib1e Study â€"Sunday, 1:00 p.m.â€" Watch “The Herald of Truth", TV Channel 3, Barrie A. E. ATKINSON 9:45 a.m.â€"-â€"Carrvi11e Worship Service 10:00 a.m.â€"Maple Sunday School 11:15 a.m.â€"Moming Worship at Maple A Warm Welcome To All! Brigadier A. McCorquodale. Officer in Charge Lieutenant David Moulton, B.Sc., M.S.W. Lieutenant Barbara Howes Mr. George Paul, Baritone Soloist A group of teenagers from the House of Concord COME AND SING YOUR FAVORITE HYMNS ST. MATTHEW'S UNITED CHURCH 325 Crosby Avenue Rev. John McTavish Minister â€" 884-5526 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 9:30 a.m_â€"Church School 11:00 a.m.â€" Worship Service Nursery Care Provided WELCOME 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 All Are Welcome 9:30 a‘.m.â€"The Lord's Sup- per 11:00 a.m.â€"Family Bible Hour 11:00 a.m.â€"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. All Are Welcome 889-5225 Service at 10:30 am. & 5:00 pm. Every other Sunday 9:00 am. Worship Service in the Dutch language. RICHVALE BIBLE CHAPEL 24 Oak Avenue. Richvale BETHEL CANADIAN REFORMED CHURCH 146 Thornridge Dr., Thornhill Minister: Rev. D. VanderBoom, MTH Minister â€" 669-1831 D, Paterson, Sec.. 225-9745 212 Hillsview Drive (below the Dunlap Observatory) 884-5029 Pastor David A. Dyer. B.A., B.D. THE SALVATION ARMY 18 Mosley Street Aurora, Ont. A CHURCH OF CHRIST Concord Road and King High Drive Rev. Stanley E. Snowden B.A., B.D.. Minister 832-1403 SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 A HAPPY SERVICE OF WORSHIP AND PRAISE SUNDAYS AT 7 RM. RICHMOND HILL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, JAN. 6, 1974 MAPLE-CARRVILLE PASTORAL CHARGE A Church of The New Testament Order Other Denominations Not a Denomination, Everyone Welcome! CONCORD J. M. Langton in collaboration with Mrs. Ruth Cook of Richmond Hill Low-cost housing â€"â€" what is it'ldn the same manner we can speak of ‘low-cost food’ â€" ‘lowâ€"cost motor calls. These are all relative terms. Considering "Terms" let us get our definitions correct. The mobile home and the travel-trailer am 5'1- milar only in that both are transported «to location ‘on their own running gear'. The main difference between the two is that the mobile home is occupied as a permanent residence while the travel trailer is used for shorter periods, usually for recreâ€" ational purposes. Modules or modrular homes, are not trans-ported on their own running gear. “Modular” and “mobile homes" terms should not be used as Simi- lar or alternative terms. The two are very different and we should be careful not to be confused by these terms. A striking example of the module (or block on block construction) was on view at Expo at Montreal in 1967 and ref-erred to-at that lo- cation as Habitat. This form of factory built homes, as opposed to conventional on site construction, has many possibilities for consideration in the home building indus- try and might ‘be a means of producing lower cost hous- ing, ’ Much useful and helpful information in these camago- ries may be obtained by con- sultinug a booklet entitled ‘Mobile Homes In Ontario- Construction And C o 5 ts. This booklet was published (1973) by The Special Stu- dies Section Ontario Minis- try of Treasury, Economics and Intergovernmental Af- fairs. Copies may be ob- tained from Ontario Govern- ment Bookstore â€" 880 Bay Street, Toronto, or inquire at your local public library for a copy. For the purposes of the study reported in the booklet, the three-bedroom mobile home (standard unit size 12'x60‘ - including 4’ for towing bar) is compared with the commonly-built, single family, detached, single 'sto- ry three-bedroom bungalow (average 1,000 â€"â€" 1,100 sqilt. living space) Some of rthe major findings of this report are as follox‘vs (a) The ‘typical’ mobile home in Ontario is considerably less spacious than the mini- mum conventionally-built tli r e 'eâ€"bedroom bungalow. One obvious difference is that the mobile home has no basement â€"â€" hence much less storage space. 1b) Structural performance and fire safety are rated low- er for the mobile home than for the conventionallyybuilt house but this lower rating does not suggest that the mobile home is hazardous. (c) The mobile home is sub- jecit to overturning in high gust winds, so is should be anchored securely. (d) Thermal performance is similar in the mobfle home and the conventional bunga- low, but the [mobile home can be heated for less due to its smaller volume and surface area. tel Acoustics are rated lower in the mobile home, i.e., exâ€" ternal airborne and impact noise and internal noise is greater in the mobile home. I'D Maintenance tasks for the Mobile Home tend to be smaller and less costLy than for the conventional bunga- To avoid confusion and re- duce argument, rthe follow- ing terms should be given careful consideration. (a) Ls-wer cost Housing 1b) Lower initial cash out- lay (c) Lower (land/or easier) maintenance coslt (rd) Less useabl-e living space (g) The total initial cost of 1a mobile home. excluding land, is less that the cost of a con- ventional dwelling. This is not due to construction eco- n‘omies from factory produc- tion but is simply related to the smaller size of the mo- bile home. In other words you pay less for less. (h) The cost per square foot of living space is similar for the mobile home and the conventional dwelling â€" but the difference in cubic con- tent of course is considerable â€" and the lack of a base- ment in the mobile home can be a distinct disadvantage. In summary, the mobile home in comparison with the conventional house offers less space, in a lower quali- ty dwelling unit, but at a lower initial cost and with prospects for lower mainte- nance costs. Factors In Low Cost Of Mobile Homes Note â€" That the per square and cubic foot prices have been determined by di- ‘vidimg the total purchase price by the living area or volume of the unit. While the bungalow prices include the basement, the area or volume of the basement has Conventional 3 Bedroom Bungalow. Low $15,000. High 518.900. Price per sqit. $18.50 to $14.70. Price per cubic fit. $2.46, $1.96. the bungalow shaape allows four basic relationships of living and sleeping zones in terms of circulation and within these zones, a wide variety of room arrangeâ€" ments is possible. Another disadvantage in the plan lay- out of the Mobile Home oc- curs at the entry which, un- less specifically modified, usually opens directly into either the kitchen, dining or living area. Bungalow layout commonly provides a vesti- bule and a hall leading to other rooms. I (c) Regarding flexibility in space use â€" There is only one dining area in the mo- bile home as opposed to two (kitchen and dining room) in the bungalow. Open planning reduces privacy desirable for using the mobile home living room to accommodate on overnight guests. ’Dhe lack of variety in size of mobile home bedrooms. together with their minimum floor area, limits their use as a place for such pastimes as hobbies, sewing, studying and games. In contrast, the bungalow has at least one secondary bedroom with space for a desk or sewing table that would not interfe- re with its normal sleeping and dressing function. ((1) Regarding facilities for small children â€"â€" Only the mobile {home living/dining area is large enough for a baby's playpen and this would greatly infringe on the usable space of this area. In the bungalow, a playpen could be placed in the se- cond or third bedroom or in the living/dining area with- out interfering greatly with the daytime use of the unit. The basic mobile home also does not provide space for a ‘mudroom’ whereas the bungalow usually provides a rear entrance off the kitchen where children’s coats and rubbers may be rput on and taken off. and tom stored. (e) Regarding housework â€"â€" Cleaning the mobile lhome means less effort than for the bungalow because of the former’s smaller floor, wall and ceiling area. Yet the smaller area may result in more concentrated wear of materials and cause ,g'realter congestion during cleaning. Having the washer and dry- er on the main floor in the Mabile Home (while cutting down on usable living space) eliminates walking up and down basement steps. <fl Regarding thermal per- formance -â€" For both shelter tyipes, thermal performance investigation showed similar characteristics but the smal- ler volume and surface area of the mobile home consideâ€" rably reduce its winter heat requirements. The overall mobile home heat loss is 30 percent less than that of the bungalow and therefore the total winter heat require- ments would also be 30 ‘per- cent less. (g) Regarding acoustic per- formarnce â€" Due to lighter roof covering and other structural differences, a given overhead air b o r n e sound will appear about 40 percent louder in the Mobile Home â€"* which is also more susceptible 'to exterior sound striking the underside of the floor because it has no foun- dation wal-ls or basement to shield it. Because exterior wall structure and sheathing is lighter, [the mobile ‘home will allow a 50 to 60 pvercenrt louder transmission of sound. In mobile homes, partitions will allow sounds to appear 20 to 25 percent louder and the location of the washer, dryer and furnace in the Mobile Home will seem more of a noise nuisance. whereas in the bungalow these items are more remotely located in the basement. (h) Regarding fire hazards â€" The mobile home has a much lower rating because of grea- ter flame spreading and smoke :hazard potential. Emergency exit in the mo- bile 'home is not as con- venient because some ownâ€" ers do not provide steps to the ground at the secondary exit, and the smaller panes of glass set in aluminum mullions (to reduce breakage in transit) would hinder es- cape thru the windows. SOME COST CONCLUSIONS Prices and costs for Iboth mobile 'home and bungalow unit; are not strictly compar- able â€" Both are alternate forms of shelter but we are 9:111, in many ways, compar- ing “apples and oranges". Some interesting findings from this study are quoted as follows â€" These figures do not include the cost of .the land. 3 Bedroom Mobile Home, Economy $8,000 to $9.500, Nfiddle $9,500 to $11,000, De- luxe $11,000 to $13,000. Price per sq.ft. $19.58 to $12.42. Price per cubic fit. $2.79, $1.77. The question naturally will arise at each mobile home park location â€" Is the local park fire protection and fire prevention system adequate, or might the nearest local municipality be expected to ing equipment and person- nel? The further that we in- vestigate availl ble informa- tion and opinons on these swbjects, the more firm be- comes nhe conviction what people benefit from the pro- duction and sale and use Of mobile homes and mobile home parks in the following order â€"- (1) First the manufacturer of the mobile home benefits because of original sale and resulting profit â€" with no responsibility other than the normal warranty against de- fective material and work- manship. “here the onus of proof too often rests with the homeowner) (2) Secondly, the mdbile park owner and/or manager, be- cause monthly land rents‘ and payment for services are not been included in the calculations since 411115 space is assumed ¢o be used: for storage only and requires additional expense to make in Livable. The subject of low cost housing requims Itihe conside- ration of many factors, some of which can lead The dais- eus-si-on into highly emotio- nal areas. The homeowner has the option of purchasing the land at any time after the fifth year of «the lease. Should he decide to exercise his option to buy his lot, the price he pays will be the market price of the land at the time he exercises ’his option. The 0p- tion to purchase the lot may be exercised by payment of cash or by entering into an agreement of sale which will permit amortization of the land price over a period of up to 35 years. Interest charged will be the current OHC lending rate. In-sunance costs obtained indicate that the mobile home premiums are 38 perâ€" cent higher than those for bungalows for reasons of construction and of isolation from fire fig-biting equipment. Probably the best way (up ‘00 We present time) to pro- vide relatively low cost hous- ing is by means of such plans as those provided by the On- tario Housing Corporation (an agency of the provmce) of which .two examples are in the Malvern Development. b0 the east of Toronto and the Central Park Develop- ment at Dixie Road and Highway 7. These Land Lease programs are des- cribed in brief, by Ontario Housing Corporation and will appeal to those who want to buy a home but can- not afford a large down pay- ment. Applicants for a HOME Plan house must have the financial ability to meet the monthly carrying charges in accordance with individual mortagage company require- ments. A family 'may not ac- quire more than one HOME Plan house in the same mu- nicipality. To be eligible, an applicant must have been a resident of Ontario for at least one year. Maxi-mum income levels for applicants will vary from municipality to municipality. is an integral pant of the Home Ownership Made Easy (HOME) Plan, is to as- sist those persons who wish mo buy a house, but are un- able to make a down pay- ment normally required in the open real estate market. By offering serviced building lots on a lease basis, and by limiting construction prices for houses built on these lots, OHC materially reduces the down payment required to purchase a home. the ‘lot. Book value is the cost of producing a serviced lot and m varies from pro jeclt 00 project. If the ‘house is sold. the lease will be re- vised to reflect the current market value. Building price limitations range from $15,450 to $18,- 000 for southern Ontario and in Essex County and North- em Ontario the range is $15,950 to $18,500. Strict adherance to building By- laws an-d regulations is re- quired. To prevent speculaâ€" tion. OHC must approve the resale of HOME Plan houses during The first five years of the original lease. In this regard the follow- ing general comments on mobile homes and mobile home parks might be of in- terest. The purpose of this Land Development Program which OHIC's serviced building lots are offered on- fthe basis of a 50 year lease. Ground rents are based on the cur- rent OH’C lending rate ap- plied to the book value of At the present time, where is a limited amount of ser- viced land available for such programs. If we, as con- cerned citizens, really intend to assist in the provision of low cost housing to those who need it, we must hwones’o- ly pursue solutions to the problem of making land available. â€"â€" federal, provincial and municipal. Particularly at the municipal level in; will require the exercise of wis- dom to resist the pressures of commercial companies and those individuals “with an axe to grind", if we are to be intelligent in our ef- forts to provide suitable low cost housing â€" not just some alternative which might appear to have merit for a short term. but which for the longer term. prove the opposite of ‘low cost housing' This will require the con- cented. organized efforts of all levels of our gov‘ernmeug Dr. Arthur Arnot Inducts His Son In South Africa received, as well as, profit (or commission) from the sale of the mobile home. in many instances. (3) Finally, and last on the benefit list is the mobile home buyer. This biwer/ owner gets value for the purchase price paid (plus installation, Ihaulage and ser- vice charges) similar in prin- ciple to any normal merchantâ€" dlizing transaction. But, in buying this type of merchan- dlise. there '5 a large amount of “caveat emptor" (let the buyer beware) possibly being an important factor in the deal. Dr. Arthur Arnot >who served as the pastor of Rich- mond Hill Baptist Church, Wright Street, from 1964 to 1970, recently inducted his son Dr. Fred Arnot as min- ister of the Baptist Church. Uitenhage, South Africa. There are many legal ques- tions as well as socialogioal and psychological problems involved to which the ex- perts admit that at this time, them are no positive answers for situations in Ontario, covening mhe sale and use of mobile 'homes. and the ope- ration of Mobile home Parks. Dr. Arthur Arnot is now minister of the Algoa Park Baptist Church in Port Elizabeth, South Africa. Axvother opinion which merirts consideration is that â€"â€" “we the public" are being subjected to a well organized campaign to establish a sense of urgency to develop mobile home parties. It is just pos- sible that this campaign could be managed by the Ca- He served at Victoria Park Baptist Church there for a period of some six years before proceeding as chaplain with the South Af- rican forces at Ladysmith in the Libyan Desert for three years. Some ‘Oaveats' such as â€" what happens to your mobile home if the park owner de- cisdes to sell his land (the land you are renting) or if the owner becomes bankrupt (this has happened already in Ontario). If after say, three years, the park owner advises you that your mobile home is “obsolete” and should be replaced with a later model â€" do you move, or do you buy a later model (probably from the park owner who is selling ‘tlhe Lat-er model’) Can you sell your mobile home without any restrictions? Can park rules prevent you from hav- ing any visitors? Is there a park curfew â€" is there adeâ€" quate fire protection â€" if not will the local or nearest municipality protect you? What about police protec- tion? This list could go on at great length â€" and these questions all arise from other than pleasant experiences in Ontario and other parts of Canada. One final question â€" as a mobile home owner It was during his six years at Victoria Park that the plans were begun for the Uitenhage Church, now be- ing served by his son. Dr. Arthur is the author of several books and dur- ing his six years in Rich- mond Hill was a frequent contributor to the columns of “The Liberal". He said the induction of his son was for him a “great exper- ience". His son Arthur lives on Bond Avenue, Oak Ridges. are you protected under the Landlord Tenants Act or the Innkeepers Ac't â€" if rthe lat ter, you might be evicted on a 48 hours notice!! It is obvious that consi- d'era'ble investigation should be done before the purchase of :a Mobile Home is made, or that space is rented in a Mobile Home Park. C.36..OOOOOOOOOOOOIfigfiM001‘3fisz. 0 a o m ENGLISH and WESTERN. “The Liberal” requires a Correspondent for the Gormley area. If you are interested in serving your home community and earning some extra money then please phone / WRICHMOND HEIGHTS CENTRE. In “The Mall” 0 884-3775. 1 Next to Bernina Sewing. O...OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC YORK CENTRAL HOSPITAL (c/o York Central Hospital, Richmond Hill) GORMLEY MARY DAWSON AT 884-1105 CORRESPONDENT Mem‘brial Fund Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nich- olls, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ham- ilton and Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Nichols and girls. Mr. Don Nichols had Christ- mas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Buchanan and family at Willowdale. Mrs. Ella Ratcliffe and Miss Vera Nichols joined them for supper. nadian Mobile Homes and Travel Trailer Association. At their convention in To- rontto a few days ago, Robert Welch, Minister of the new- LV-created Ministry of Hons-3 ing, in the Ontario Govern- ment, spoke in terms that indicated that Ihis depart- ment will endeavor to “make mobile homes more accept,- able to buyers and renters, as well as more acceptable to municipalities". This suggests the growing strength of the ‘mobile home lobby'. llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\\\l\l\ll\l See Editorial on Page 2 this issue llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! Mr. and Mrs. James Bew- ell and family spent Christ- mas with relatives in Barrie. Donnie and Aimy Nichols, Jamie and Valerie Buchanan spent some of their Christ- mas vacation with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols. Birthday greetings to Jean Vanderkooy, J a n u a ry 4; Clarke ~Canning, 12 years, January 6; Steven Kemp, three years, January 7; John Hill, January 9. Wedding anniversary greetings to Mr. and Mrs. George Tooley, married 31 years, January 8. Happy New Year Church News The guest speaker will be. Mrs. David Beadle. Roll call is: “A Bargain that wasn't a Bargain”. Hostesses are Mrs. Richard Frisby, Mrs. Fraser Gee and Mrs. Mary Muirhead. All treasurers of the dif- ferent church organizations are asked to assist the aud- itors and those who under- take the preparation of the annual reports by having their records upâ€"to-date and available for audit by Jan- uary 5. Neighborhood Notes The January meeting of the WI will be held on Tuesday at 8 pm at the home of Mrs. Frank Brumwell. The theme of the meeting will be Family and Consum- ers Affairs, with Mrs. Earl Empringham as convenor. All ladies in the commun- ity are invited to attend! The Explorers will hold their first meeting of 1974 this evening (Thursday) at 7:30 o’clock. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. William Corc~ oran and family in the sud- den passing of their daugh- ter and sister, Mrs. John Rheder (Candice Corcoran). Victoria Square telephone 884-1 105-6 Open Monday to Friday 8:00 am. to 5:00 pm. Saturday 9:00 am. to 12 noon LIBERAL ACTION AD Correspondent: Mrs. W. Sandle RR 2, Gormley Sf}. PPAEEX : To place a Classified 887-5461