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). 109 London Transport s4on his first day ‘there was immediately impres- when he met a, “Real ry bus conductor, just o Reg. He asked me Where as from, and when I told "Canada‘, he said that had a brother-inâ€"law re who lived in a town led Richmond Hill near route. ‘I don't think he believe-d Regular tournament com- ihtec meetings are current- being held at the Legion Sunday mornings in pre- ration for the Seventh An- ial International Hockey vent. Unfortunate part of ch meetings is the fact at they are usually sche- iled for 10 am., when eye- ds are at half mast and inds are still groping for rst gear. . 9 bus crew when he anged buses at Purley gh Street. on the Brighton ad; and if the “Railway ms“ had been open, “We ight all have nipped in for pint". Pat Morley. “the bloke" o resides on Gentry Cres- Steve added Ithat he re- , Blakey. on the way!" ived ample assistance from {our years old when last re' .Indeed, his first adult patience in ‘the land we- ded him of the television its, “On The Buses", and particular the antics of rmdian Reg Varney. Eve said that ‘he boarded a '12 month working iday in the United King- teve related that when he ived in Croyd-on, England, 1y last year, he didn't e any idea of what to ex- t from the natives as he . Morley personally, when sked him if the hockey m went by the name :of bs Boys‘, his eyes lit up, id he said ‘Yes' -â€" :that was ‘F name of the team. :“When I told him that by young brother. Andrew, Eyed on that team he was tounded; and I got a free l when I told him I was .m Richmond Hill; but he (ed me if I knew a bloke .led Pat Morley who lived n interesting story illus- ing just how small the 1d is was unfolded re- ‘tly by the 21 year-old son le all the way idown the 'ighton Road - luckily we in’t meet that bus inspec- ‘Alnhough Ididn‘t know int and who occasionally -ts as disc jockey at Branch ’5 in between hockey games the arena; advised this re- inter .that he would soon be riting his brother-in-law, ill Rosier of Pollards Hill, ngland. to ask him how me he's not on television. {nple publicity will be It to the question of ‘ridating the area water m, if and when such a per comes to -a .head, Gar- L Wright, chairman of Regional Council, said week. ‘r. Wright was replying 1 her letter, Mrs. Hawkes ‘ the majority of citizens Richmond Hill had voted inst fluoridation in the letter from Mrs. Phyl- Hawkes, 95 Roseview nue, Richmond Hill, in :h she protested a recent onal proposal to consider ng fluoride -to 'the water )ly. 1'. Wright sent “The Li- Gentry Créscent and Lched a minor hockey . Should the region go tugh with its proposal, 1:! it then supply fresh, uoridated water to Lhose I wanted it, or pay for ipment in individual I85 {or removal of the rides? she asked. 1 his reply, Mr. Wright the region had only LLeéion Member Steve ‘pman, when he returned l" a câ€"opy of his reply Irs. Hawkes’ letter, which also printed in “The Li- At _the most recent meet- ional Chairman Replies ple Publicity In Fluoridation tter If Ever Comes To Head LEARN TO SEW WITH KNITS Chance Meeting In England Pat Morley and Bill Rosier Total participation classes are being formed in sportswear - lingerie - bathing suits and beginner sewing. ENROLL NOW . . . For Added Information Please Call 884-6191 Textile Warehouse 28 Industrial Rd. Richmond Hill legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman authorized an application to the provincial government for an amendment to the Regional Municipality of York Act to permit council, if it so decided, to enact a bylaw authorizing fluorida- tion of the regional water supply. “At the present time there} is no legislative authority for ! fluoridating the r e g i o n a 1i water supply and nothing ' further can be done until the provincial government sees fit to pass the appropriate legislative amendment,” Mr. Wright wrote. If the legislation were pas- sed, it would give council the right to consider the matter. ing, however, Ladies Auxi- liary President Mary Robson and Gloria Sanford were present to supply 'hot coffee to revive the incumbents while ‘they discussed plans to serve about 2,000 meals to 500 teenage boys next March. If it considers the issue, it will also consider putting 1'. to the electors for a vote, Mr. Wright said. Richmond Hill Hockey As- sociation President Dick Hutchinson, was also present to thank those members Who were awake for their part in the successful December 28 Sweden versus Canadian Le- gion hockey battle. He said it was the first time that four town service organiza- tions, (hockey association: Lions; Tournaments Inc and Legion). had gotten together in unanimous support of a community endeavour. He felt that this kind of co-opera- tion could bode well for all concerned in future events, and then offered some con- structive ideas where this might be achieved. "If matters reach this stage ample publicity will be given to the question and all inte- rested parties will have an opportunity 0f stating their views before a decision is reached," he said. Read Editorial on Page 2 this issue. President Hutchinson also stated that plans were al- ready afoot to invite Sweden or some other European minor hockey [team to panti- cipate in the Legion Tourâ€" nament in 1975. In other business at the Sun-day morning session, which lasted three hours, thirty-two teams were apâ€" proved for entry in the tour- ney. Among teams returning in March will be Halifax, Sydney and Kentville, all from Nova Scotia; Winnipeg, Hull, and several from the United States. There being no further business, the meeting adjour- ned at 1pm. and seeing as how everyone had missed church, a short prayer was offered by Chairman Marsh A'mos. The next meeQing is scheduled this Sunday at the more cheerful hour of 10:30 am, and ALL TOURNA- MENT COMMITTEE MEM- BERS ARE REQUESTED TO ATTEND. A Hangover Dance will be held at the Legion Saturday with proceeds going toward sponsoring our midget hoc- key team. Tickets are $2.50per person which includes a‘ buffet. Facedoff is at 8:30! pm. and the event will be‘ refereed under international! rules Willowdale SUNDAY. JAN. 13th 11 am. to 5 pm. Come and browse and enjoy the many interesting ah- tiques and collectibles of by- gone days. SENECA COLLEGE Yonge at Sheppard, HYLAND ANTIQUE MARKET Minister of Health Dr. Richard Potter recently made it clear in the Ontario Legislature that he intends to enforce the Denture Ther- apists Act (1972) which cre- ated a new profession. Den- ture therapists are the spec- ialists who take impressions, fit and remake removable dentures. . After the Act was passed in 1972 the Ministry of Health made refresher courses available for prac- tising “denturists” (the old name) and held examina- tions for them to qualify under the new legislation. Later a series of neWSpaper advertisements outline-d fur- ther efforts by the govern- ment to assist persons in qualifying as denture thera- pists (the new name). Two sets of examinations have been held so far. More re- fresher courses and examin- ations are now underway. Strangely enough, the Denturist Society continues to advise its members not to qualify or practise as den- ture therapists under the new legislation. Therefore. according to Dr. Potter, “the government has no option but to proceed immediately against individuals who con- tinue to advertise and pracâ€" tise as denturists.” He pointed out that the immed- iate future of already qualiâ€" fied denture therapists and registered dental technicians who are practising within the law, is in jeopardy be- cause of the illegal practises of the deturists. “These law-abiding health workers cannot be subjected to fur- ther inconveniences because of the intransigent attitude of some individuals“, Dr. Potter stated. I. as a member of the Legislature. am concerned that residents of the prov- ince are not taking advant- age of the low-cost denture THE ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD hereby appoints Friday, the 15th day of February, 1974, at the hour of ten o’clock (local time) in the forenoon at the Council Chambers in the Municipal Offices of the Town of Vaughan (at Maple) for the hearing of all parties interested in supporting or opposing this application. If you do not attend and are not represented at this hearing, the Board may proceed in your absence and you will not be entitled to any further notice of the proceedings. In the event the decision is reserved persons taking part in the hearing may request a copy of the decision from the presiding Board Member. Such decision will be mailed to you when available. DATED at Toronto this 14th day of Dec- ember, 1973. The Ontario Municipal Act was recently amended to permit the Councils of all Mun- icipalities to pass by-laws for imposing fines of not more than $1,000.00 exclusive of costs upon every peron who contravenes the by-law. Before this amendment the maximum fine was $300.00. The purpose of By-law 73-73 is to amend all by-laws which are in force in the Town of Vaughan providing for a maximum fine of $300.00, by increasing the fine to 81,000.00. There are certain byâ€"laws of the Township of Vaughan, The Village of Wood- bridge and the Township of King which affect lands in the Town of Vaughan by reason of The Regional Municipality of York Act 1970, and these by-laws are similarly amended. Potter Announces Crackdown 0n Denturists NOW IS THE TIME TO BOOK YOUR HOLIDAY SEASON PARTIES. LARGE DINING AREA. DANCE FLOOR AND FIREPLACE The Planning Act (R.S.O. 1970, c. 349) ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Section 35 of IN THE MATTER OF an application by The Corporation of the Town of Vaughan for approval of its Re- stricted Area By-law 73-73. BUTTONVILLE COUNTRY CLUB OPEN All . YEAR APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING SECRETARY SUMMARY TO BY-LAW 73-73 Queen '5 Perl! Report William Hodgson MLA. ONTARIO â€"and- WE CATER TO: 0 Business Conferences 0 Luncheons 0 Weddings 0 Banquets & Parties ‘ LOCATED: At Button- . ville, Woodbine Ave., I 1 mile north of Hwy. 7 CALL - 297-1711 AccOrding to a survey un- ,dertaken by the Ministry almost all dentists reported .they could look after many more denture patients than they have been seeing under the plan. It is illegal for a denturist to ‘deal directly with the public without professional supervision. Dr. Potter has emphasized that as long as denturists continue to adver- gtise and operate outside the law, Ontario citizens are be- ing denied the advantage of low-cost denture service pro- vided by dentists and certi- fied denture therapists. plan initiated by the Ontario Dental Association designed for those who want it, in a reasonable time, from lic- ensed dentists. Fees under this program are $180 for complete upper and lower dentures. with proportion- ately lower prices for single dentures. partial plates and reliners. The mOSt important con- cern for many people who require dentures, especially for those on fixed or limited incomes, is the cost of qual- ity dentures. The program of low-cost dentures avail- able through the ODA is legislated and quality health care is assured at a reason- able price. I hope that those who need these serv- ices will take full advantage of the program. Sheet, Pillowcase Tablecloth Service RICHMOND HILL THORNHILL O AURORA NEWMARKET York North K. C. Andrews TRY CLEANING CENTRES Church News Holy Communion will be celebrated next Sunday at St. John’s Anglican at 10:30 Last Sunday <there was a family service with Richard Chase reading the psalm, Barbara Stiver the Old Tes- tamen-t lesson and Peter Rot- terman of Daybreak the New Testament lesson. Sunday School Superinten- dent Leah Stephenson read the prayers and the junior choir sang the anthem, “The Wise May Bring Their Learning". Peter Rotterman, Jo‘hn Gerber and Rev. Earl Gerber each sang the part of one king in “We Three Kings of Orient Are”. Hea- ther and John Gerber sang “I Am The Light of the World". Ian and Nigel Wal- ker collected (the offering. The flowers on the altar were placed there to the glory of God and in loving memory of Mr. and Mrs. Giles Kers‘will and son Jim. by Mrs. Jennie Turner of London and family. Mrs. Ruth Holmes of Toronto and family and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rumble of Richmond Hill and family. There was- a fellowship hour in the upper room in ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON 'v ANI'I'IEs J CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 .N'ews 1 the evening. our ‘ BUDGE BIG TERM BONANZA [CADILLAC < ARBORI'I'E 4'x8' $15 995 Reg. $19.95 Use our Showerfold 1 nouns I 3 .13 Reg. $19.95 8 to 10 colors to choose from WHILE .THEY LAST RED CEDAR ‘ 2 .95 Reg $44.93 B a p t i 2 ed into Christ‘s church December 30 at 4 pm were Iason Thomas Grove of Bayview Avenue, Lake Wil- cox; Nicole Helen McPhee of Cedar Avenue, Richmond Hill and John PetJer Phillips of Scarboro. The men of the parish played hockey at the Bond Lake Arena at 11 pm Mon- day. ALL VARIETIES The advisory board met at St. John‘s Tuesday evening. Holy Communion was ce- lebrated at St. John's Wed- nes‘dlay morning, followed by Bible study in the upper room. There was a confir- mation class in the af-ter- noon. This evening there will be junior and senior choir prac- tises -â€" at 7:30 and 8 pm re- spectively. A New Year Party is sche- duled for Friday evening at 7:15 pm at St. Mark's Chapel, Oak' Ridges. The Vestry report deadline is January 16. Neighborhood Notes This week birthday wishes to Kcit'h Ball who will be 10 January 11 and ‘to Rudy Convreur and Steven She- pard who will be nine Ja- nuary 16 YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR. TOP Completely Finished 24” VANITY $34.95 30” VANITY Completely Finished ' $39.95 36” VANITY Completely Finished $44.95 See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials 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, tn'pometer and shock absorbers as standard equipment. And, of course, a full one year warranty. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 10, 1974 5 King of the deep stuff. 26”x12’ â€" 1156.0U Spring Green - Emerald & White SPECIAL PREFINISHED REAL PLYWOOD PANELS $15.95 FIBERGLASS PA N E LS 4-5-6-7-8 Ft Lengths CEILING PANEL COUNTERTOPS I no. 26”x 8’ 26”x10’ NEVER BEFOREX! 4’ x 8’ x 1/2” Thick Shop and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre North of Maple Sideroad on ngle Street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8:30 am. to 9-p.m Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. POST FORMED 4’x4’ SPECIAL CORRUGATED Decorative Grains In 5 - 6 Colors EACH 3/8” x 24” x 32 PHONE 889-4973 KEELE STREET, MAPLE VINYL FRAMED BULLETIN BOARDS $5.70 $7.10 $8.60 ” x 16” x 24 $‘1.95 l2”x12”T&G PLAIN WHITE ACOUSTIC WHITE DAPPLE - QUARTIC, ETC CEILING 'I'II.E .75 Per Ft. FREE DELIVERY PAINT $3.79 PAINT $2.49 KITCHEN CABINET LESS THAN HALF OF MARKET .31.: ,1 PRICE ’ v 8 ft. base and wall cabinet cofnplebe- ly finished with counter top (your choice of color). Any size L or U shape available to your request. Arborite Handy PANELS $1.49 OZITE CARPET EXTERIOR & INTERIOR WHITE INTERIOR LATEX WHITE ONLY 27” RUNNER Large Variety of Patterns CORK PANELS 12” x 24" DECORATIVE 2’x4’ EACH $1.49 Per Foot GAL.