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EXCLUSIVE AURORA SUBDIVISION These beautiful new homes can be finished to your requirements. Please phone for personal in- spection. WE NEED LISTINGS ! ! For prompt courteous service in selling, contact: Bury Sndler. ELI. The sooner the better. Unless a home buyer can work out the money angle. all other considerations become so much con- versation. Buyers should bear in mind that complete frank- nefi in revealing their financial capabilities to their Realtor is the best form of self protection from getting in over their heads. What is the realistic amount that your family can carry comfortably in mortgage payments? The figure should be calculated after deducting all of the family's living expenses and should include the taxes, maintenance and new furnishings, if required, of their proposed new home. The sooner that a family knows this figure and has discussed it frankLv with an experienced and reputable Realtor, the less likely they are to blunder into buying more house than they can handle. Buy a house to live richer. A good, comfort- able house can enhance your life, your sense of family achievement. your security and well being. But if you overspend to buy it â€" even unin- tentionally, you may lose these benefits. You could wind up with fewer satisfactions and a lower living standard. You could be house poor. ROBERT DION, BILL HAANPAA or KEN BLYTH See you next week REAL ESTATE By HAIR! SADLER WHEN IS THE BEST TIME TO TALK ABOUT MONEY? Int-"Id Isle Bell Mate Ltd. REALTOR listing or TRANSFERRED employees require home in MAPLE, RICHMOND HILL, KING, AUR- ORA, MUST BE IN GOOD TO EXCELLENT ‘ CONDITION. ALL CASH IF YOU ARE I THINKING OF SELLING, CALL ME FIRST, I WILL APPRAISE YOUR HOME. NO OB- ' LIGATION. HARRY PRIDHAM, 832-1064 A \Y‘YV‘I‘Y‘I” ' ' ANYTIME. - t“““““““‘ TWO lots for sale, oneâ€"3 acres and oneâ€"4 acres. Hwy. 7 to 41 to Cloyne, Lake Skootamatta, one mile from Bon Echo Park. $3,500 each. Apply Box 72, Richmond Hill. c1w27 7724 Yonge St. Thornhill 889-9330 - 727-3442 THORNHILL 4 Bedrooms $63,500 fully detached bungalow. Large kitchen with all appliances, walk- out dining room, broad- loom, 2 car garage. ven- dor transferred, March possession. Connie Lad- kin, 889-9330. YOUNG & BIGGIN LIMITED/REALTOR RESIDENTIAL FIRSTS AND SECONDS COMMERCIAL AND COTTAGE LOANS MORTGAGES BOUGHT AND SOLD Our continuous follow up with all lenders and supply of private funds ensures you the low- est interest rate and best terms at minimum cost. MORTGAGE LOANS PHIL POWELL CALL PHIL POWELL 884-8183 W WMSEIVINGTKSUBURBS PRIVATE SALE Richmond Hill. large side split, garage. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, panelled den, finished basement, sauna, lovely patio and stone barbecue. All appliances including built-in dishwasher. Living room and dining room broadloomed. drapes, pool and many other extras. Call 884-3337. HOME SITE Approved building lot, 60 ft. frontage by 236 ft. deep, south west Richmond Hill. $38,500. full price. Mr. Mc- Vey. c1w27 LTD. REALTOR 884-5422 773-4302 RICHMOND HILL SPECIAL 6 Rooms - Detached 3 bedroom brick bunga- low, carport, rec. room, broadloom. many extras. $49,900. full price. 889-2951 MURPHY Leading Real Estate Buys In Southern York Region TOM Call 884-5422 c1w2’7 Neighborhood Notes Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillinger who were married 57 years ago December 27, and to 'Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wideman who were married 55 years ago January 1. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brillin- ger, Misses Vena, Velma, and Jean Brillinger, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brillinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Brillinger and family, Mrs. Geraldine Brillinger and sons and Mrs. Beulla Jones were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. George Sider of Wainfleet. Miss Lucille Heise is work- ing with the MCC in 'a 'hos- pital in Kentucky, She spent the 'holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rus- sell Heise. Mrs. Fred Bossert of Fen- wick spent the weekend with her son-in-law and daughter. Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Mc- Niven. We welcome Larry Ross of Ux‘brirdlge, who began his work as postmaster alt Gormâ€" ley on Thursday 0f last week. Mr‘ and Mrs. Russell Heise entertained their family on Sunday â€" Miss Lucille Heise of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. David Heivse and daughters of Wainfleet, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Heise of Ridgeway and Miss Shirley Heise of To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- key were guests Saturday at the wedding of Miss J'ackie Rockliff and Mr. Bob Tun- ridge in Rexd'ale. Miss Donna Reid, who is nursing in Edmonton, en- joyed the holiday season with her mother, Mrs. Pat Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stick- 1ey, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bril- linger and Misses Vera, Vel- ma and Jean Brill'inger were dinner guests on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wide- man, ‘ 'Gormley WI met Wednes- day afternoon at the home orm Mrs. Deb Baker wirth Required for the Waterworks Department of the Town of Markham. Applicants should have some experience in the installation, repair and maintenance of water and sanitary sewer, mains and services. Applications in writing will be received by the undersigned till January 11th, 1974. Signed: N. J. Pickard, Clerk Administrator, Town of Markham, 8911 Don Mills Road, Markham, Ontario. TOWN 'OF MARKHAM WATERWORKS SERVICE MAN I SERVICE WOMAN A secretary is required for the Parks and Recrea- tion Department. Duties will include taking dicta- tion, typing correspondence and reports, telephone inquiries of programmes, attending evening Com- mittee Meetings to take notes, prepare agendas and minutes of meetings, processing of departmntal accounts and registration fees. Qualifications: Experienced typist, shorthand re~ quired, minimum three years office experience. Salary to commensurate with experience. Please reply in writing giving complete personal data, including education, experience and other qualifications. N. J. Pickard. Clerk-Administrator, Town of Markham, 8911 Don Mills Road, Markham, Ontario. L3R 1A1. An on-campus day care centre will become opera- tional at the King Campus of Seneca College early in the new year. It will serve as a field placement setting for students in the Early Childhood Educaâ€" tion program as well as provide a day care facility for the community. Applications are therefore invited from persons who have completed a two-year diploma course in Early Childhood Education or its equivalent. and have had experience in pre-school and/or infant and toddler settings. Successful candidates will be responsible for a group of children, for plan- ning curricula suitable for individuals as well as for the group, and for incorporating students-in- training in their overall program. Ability and will- ness to teach part-time within the diploma course framework would be an additional asset. Persons interested in these challenging positions at the college’s King Campus should apply in writ- ing to the President. a? SENECA COLLEGE SECRETARY TOWN OF MARKHAM PARKS AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT Gormley Neighborhood News CORRESPONDENT: MRS. CHAS. MILS'I‘ED NURSERY SCHOOL DAY CARE TEACHERS 1750 "NC" AVENUI (AS! WIllOWDAlE ONTARIO 4914050 OF APPLIED ARTS AND TECHNOLOGY seven members and two visi- tors present. The Christmas program was in charge of Mrs. Norm Brown and Mrs. Jack Gamble. Mrs. Deb Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Baker and fa- mily spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker of Orilliva. Christ-mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tatton were Mr. and Mrs. David Sykes of Willimantic, Oonn., Mrs. Esther Agnew of But- lington, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thring of Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Ed 'l‘atton of Richmond Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Car- men Henderson. Paul Boettger is amending Bethany Fellowship Inc. in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He is holidaying with his pa- rents, Rev. and Mrs. Eldon Boetltger. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mac- key spent a recent weekend with relatives in Windsor. Larry Thiessen has been training with CP Air in Van- couver. He is home for the holidays with his parents, Mr. and- Mrs. Abe Thiessen. The Youth Fellowship had their Christmas banquet rI‘hursday evening of last week in the Fellowship Hall of the Missionary Church. Miss Laura Routledge and her group were in charge of the program. The Ambas- sadors Trio ministered in song and Rev. Paul Hope of Churchill was guest speaker. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. MacDonald and Mrs. D. Dawson and Stephen of Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Les Hagen h-a‘d supper Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Campey. Mrs. Marion Kelly enter- tained Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Kelly and son of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. Merv-yn Kelly of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hoover of Oshawa. Mf. and Mrs. 011mm Winger entertained their fa- mily Boxing Day - Mr. and Mrs. John Gilmore and fa- mily of Wainfleet, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Winger and daughter of Sudbury and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Winger of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- rett and Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Millen of Richmond Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Koopman and family of Lyn‘d'hurs‘t were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Grove of Markham Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust and Miss Dorothy Doust en- joyed Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Howand Bolender. Mrs. Geraldine Bri'llinger left Thursday of last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William Emprin'g- ham. to spend a month in Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Roy Wide- man and family were New Year's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wivdeman. Ken Kepler attended the Urbama Missionary Youth Rally in Illinois for the past week. New Year‘s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruce were Mr. and Mrs. Stan Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Coutiouer of Sutton. Gormley Missionany Chumh raised $1,000 for their World Mission Fund in the Sunday morning service. sonâ€"in-kaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Benton and sons. Mrs. ’Wright of London was a holiday guest of her Mr. and Mrs. David Sloss and sons enjoyed Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDowell of Markham. are missionaries in New Guinea wiflh Wycliffe Bible Translators. spoke and showed pictures of their translation work in the Mis- sionary Church Sunday night. Al Cook ‘has spent several weeks in York Central Hos- pital, Richmond Hill. with a heart condition. Mrs. Emma Bovair of Woodville, Mrs. William Montgomery of Toronto and Mr. Bob Ratke of Sharon' spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Boynuton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pawl Famer and family spent Christmas and New Year's Days with her parents. Mr. and- Mrs. Warren Reamsan of Thom- THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 3, 1974 7 Holid-a'y guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley were Mr. and Mrs. Carol Steckle'y and Steven of Scarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Don Steckley and family of Wiullowdale. ‘Mrs. Helen Watt and sons of Scar- boro, Mr. and Mrs. Terry MacDonald and son of Rich- mcnd Hill, Mrs. Robyn Mc- Queen and Mr. Wall-y Mac- Donald of Scarboro. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ward and Mr. John Duncan and children of Sca-rboro, Doug MacDonald and Miss Peggy Waller of Richmond Hill and Mr. Law- rence MacDonald of Toronto. llill hoIiTi-gy _gu;esf of Mr. and Mrs. John Eyer and family of Elizabethwwn, Penmlit Mr. and Mrs. Bruce 'Steck- lay and John holidayed with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Slay- maker of Lancaster, Penna. Davi-d Stove of Kalamazoo, Michigan, was a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Steckley Sunday. A special“ musical program was presented at Heise Hill Church New Year’s Eve wich the Harmonaires Quartette of Gormley and Newmarket. the Heisey family of Cree- more and the Freeman Quar- te’t‘te of 'Newman‘ket singing. The Nicholson family, who st. Levi Steckley was :3 A vacancy exists for a driver at the King Campus (west of Aurora). The successful applicant will be required to drive, using the college vehicle, between the various campuses. The incumbent will be responsible for the pick- up and delivery of equipment, supplies and teaching aids and also for light maintenance and operation of the vehicle. The successful applicant should hold a chauf- feur's license and be knowledgeable in the general road systems. Please apply in person at the Finch Campus, Personnel Office 1750 Finch Avenue East (at Woodbine), Wluowdnle SENECA COLLEGE OF APPLIED ARTS 8. TECHNOLOGY DRIVER â€" KING CAMPUS 889-9063 FOR RENT PRIME LOCATION 51 YONGE STREET NORTH, RICHMOND HILL From The Police Blotter Unknown Thief Tried To Enter Bayview Bank Richmond Hill nearly clos- ed out 1973 with its first bank robbery of the year, but fortunately it came to nought. According to York Region- al Police. someone tried to break into the Imperial Bank of Commerce, 441 Bayview Avenue. sometime between December 25 and 26 by re- moving the lock cylinder from the front door. George Richardson of Brinks Security. discovered the lock on the ground and notified police. No entry was gained to the building. Attending Christmas Eve Service at St. Mary’s Angli- can Church, Richmond Hill, proved costly to Rev. Robert Smith, 21 Centre Street East. Mr. Smith discovered $60 missing from his wallet. which he had left in his coat on entering the church. Suffering a similar fate was an employee with Thorn- hill Post Office. 7757 Yonge Street, who accidentally left $108 in cash on a shelf at the main counter December 22. Three other residents of Thomhill, who all live in the same apartment block at 20 Clark Avenue. found that it wasn't only Santa Claus who had been in their neighbor- hood in the past week. When he returned shortly afterwards the money was gone. Most prominently visited was Raymond Craber, whose storage locker was broken into and golf clubs and an aquarium worth $200 were taken. Marion Palmer, of No. 414. had $140 damage inflicted on her car, which was parked on a lot at the Clark Avenue address. The right of emotionally disturbed children receiving treatment in therapeutic fam- ily homes in residential areas zoned for single family dwell- ings has been upheld by the Ontario Court of Appeal. Appeal Court Okays Browndale Homes In Residential Areas In a judgment handed down December 7, the court dismissed an appeal by the City of Barrie against an earlier Ontario Supreme Court judgment which had sought and been denied an injunction against Browndale, an organization providing treatment for emotionally disturbed children in home- like surroundings in South- ern Ontario. The appeal court Judge J. A. Dubin in upholding Brown- dale's right to buy and rent houses in areas zoned R2 and R3. said “It is important of (Browndale's) program for the social rehabilitation of emotionally disturbed chil- dren that the children be assisted by living in a family atmosphere in a residential area." Children receiving treat- ment at Browndale live in groups of four or five boys and girls of varying ages in houses indistinguishable from others in the area, including a house in the south Oak Ridges area. They are cared for by young male and female thera- peutic parenting staff trained by Browndale. Available to these staff at all times for Two floors up, Katherine Lessik. had her locker brok- en- into. Stolen were eight regulation hockey sticks. a three-foot toy tiger: a 3-foot toy dog, and a ZW-foot toy mouse. “There is a bomb in your house," was the anonymous warning received by Andrew Funston. 86 Hillsview Drive, Richmond Hill, December 30, about 5:45. The caller hung up im- mediately and police were called. However, a check of both the house .and grounds proved negative. Christmas week was also rough on local policemen. Both Police Constable Rick Metclafe and Detective Doug- las Strong were kicked after apprehending a man seen smashing a window in one of the units at Summit Motel. Yonge Street North in Rich- mond Hill December 28. The man also made a dive out of the police cruiser. but was immediately recaptured. Arrested a n d facing charges of malicious damage, assaulting police. escaping custody. common assault and an earlier charge of false pretences, was Raymond Wirtanen. noâ€"fixed abode. Also assaulted was Police Constable Alexander Ryrie, who was kicked in the elbow by a man he was taking to the cells December 30. about 3:10 pm. Constable Ryrie required treatment at York Central Hospital following t h e assault. Arrested and f a c in g charges of theft and posses- Sion under $200, and assault- ing police, was Wayne King, 22, of 8187 Yonge Street. consultation and help is a Browndale resource bank of experts in child care treat- ment. An evaluation study by clinical psychologist Dr. Otto Weininger published in 1972 showed a success rate of 89 percent in such a setting. The basic concept of the treatment method is in assist- ing the children to Team to adapt to a normal family life style. In summing up, Judge Du- b'm said, “It is therefore clear to me that the premises un- der consideration in this appeal falls squarely within the relevant permitted use in these zones . . . “The premises are being used for the care and up- bringing of these children in the same manner as if they were being used by parents with special expertise to deal with their children who had similar emotional problems. “The resource group is composed of experts to whom such parents would them- selves turn for help when needed,” said Judge Dubln. “Although the persons on the premises are unrelated, they fall within the definition of “Family” in section 3.28 of the by-law. It follows there- fore, that the plaintiff (the city of Barrie) has failed to show that the premises are being used for a use not per- mitted by the by-law and the action fails.” . mnuummnnumuummmunuummumunm\umuulmu mummmmuuunnun\mmum“muunmuuumummn Confirmation of the $500,000 lowcost, tong- term loan for construction of a community recreation centre and library in the BAIF educational-recre- ational complex, has been received this week from Barney Danson MP, York North. Mr. Danson reports the approximate size of the proposed buildings is 75,- 000 square feet and will include a 30.000-square- toot arena, :1 10,400-squaro- foot swiming pool, a 5,000-square-foot library. along with meeting and game rooms. The loan is under the Liberal Winter Capital Projects Fund and all In- bor costs on the construc- tion site incurred between December 1 and May 31 are deducted from the loan as well as 50% of the la- bor costs during the re- maining six months of the year. According to Mr. Dan- son's construction ls due to commence in September 1974. ' BAIF Centre Starts Sept.