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Gary Hutchinson, co-ordin- ator of continuing education at the University of Guelph. has announced some winter courses for the part-time or inexperienced urban farmer. which will be offered in vari- ous locations in Ontario un- der the sponsorship of the Ontario Agricultural College. The day of the farmer isn‘t over yet. And Professor Hutchinson advises early enrolment. A total of 585 students was enrolled in the courses this fall, with another 300 turned away because of lack of space. Among the courses: Agri- cultural science today, an introductory course designed to acquaint the beginner with all aspects of farming with- out involving him in the detail at this time. Topics include: problems of part- time farming, sources of in- formation, how to select a good soil type, cropping and lives-took systems, woodlot and wildlife management, and the income tax situation. The course will be offered in Toronto (Bayview area) Tuesday nights. beginning January 29; and University of Toronto, Thursdays. starting January 31; and in Guelph and Ottawa. Urban Farmer To Get Choice Of‘ Elgin COR] Courses Through Guelph Program‘ “1:233:33; Principles and practices of beef management covers the economics and technical as- pects of beef production. and will be offered in Toronto (Bayview areal Wednesday nights, starting January 30; and in London and Ottawa. HORSEMANSHIP, T00 Soil management for crop production is designed for those wishing to upgrade their knowledge of soil fer- tility and fertilizer use. It will be held in Toronto (Bay- view area) Wednesday nights, starting January 30. Principles and practices of crop management covers the general principles in crop production from planting through harvest and storage. Toronto (Bayvhaw area) Mon- day evenings, starting Janu- ary 28; and University of Toronto. Tuesdays, starting Also, the Y has been charging 50c for its baby-sitting service, but under conditions of the LIP grant can no longer charge for the service. The grant, however, covers only salaries, not cost of supplies and other services, so YWCA directors and staff are hoping that those who make use of this improved service will show their appreciation through donations to the Y. exercise With a quauneu m- structor, will meet from 9:30 to 10:30 am and an advanced class will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 am on the same days. Needlepoint classes begin Jan- uary 24 and continue for six Thursdays from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. There will be instruction in the basic stitch, then participants will try their skill on a printed canvas. For those who have al- PLAY BRIDGE Those who were disappointed at the cancellation of the Y bridge marathon will now be able to play bridge every Tues- day from 8 to 10 pm for $1 a week. Expert Ann Vosburgh will be on hand to give pointers on how each individual’s game could be improved. "The Status of Women" â€" cmlaren. Klnuergym 101‘ boys and girls 21/2 to 5 at the Y centre and TAB (take-a-break) groups for homemakers are also getting underway once more in various community meeting places throughout Richmond Hill. For details on any proglam, call the Y at 884-4811, or drop in at the office, 25 Yonge Street South, Richmond Hill. 'ill“!ll\llllllllllllilllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllillllilllllill“lll“ll“llilliillllllllllllilillll“iillllll“\llilllll\llllllllllllilllllilllllillill“llllllill'1llllllllllllllllililllllillililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“ll1lllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllilillltill““illmullllllllllllllllllllllli“ll1llllll“ll“mill“lllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllilllllilllill-l The $9,600 Federal Local Ini- tiatives Program grant received by Richmond Hill YWCA will be used to pay salaries of three new persons who are joining the Y staff this month and will stay to the end of June. 1 to 4 pm. This means that the Y will no longer provide baby- sitting for participants in day- time programs. There will be a planned educational program for pre-schoolers 2 to 5, and child care will be available to the public as well as to partici- pants in scheduled programs. FREE BABY-SITTING The service will be available Monday through Friday to moth- ers who have a doctor’s appoint- ment, wish to shop, etc., but arrangements should be made in advance, for space and facilities are limited. Nursery, Other Benefits From Y’s LIP Grant Boundary Of York Region In Balance At the top of the list is a child care worker who will be on duty from 9 am to 12 noon and from “The Liberal” requires a responsible boy or girl for an established paper route in the North Road area of Lake Wilcox. This is an excellent opportunity to earn some extra pocket money. Please Phone Dinah Darlington at 884- 1105 for further details. (includes 600 feet on either side of Yonge Street between Markham Road and Highway No. 7). THURS. JAN. 17 THURS, JAN. 31 PURPOSE OF MEETINGS: To learn what the Consultants propose as the possible land uses within the Cor~ ridor and to invite questions and sug- gestions from the public regarding this information. The con this Stu Limited NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGS: 8:00 P.M. CARRIER YONGE STREET SOUTH CORRIDOR STUDY - Don Head Secondary School, Major Mackenzie Drive - FOR the general public consulting firm retained by the Town for Study is Municipal Planning Consultants Roselawn Public School - Carrville Road FOR the property owners within the corridor interested public welcome January 29; and Guelph A course in horticulture will be offered in University of Toronto Monday nights. starting January 28; and Tor- onto iBayview area) Tuesday nights. starting January 31; and Guelph. Each course will be a mini- mum of 10 two-hour sessions on consecutive weeks, start- ing at 8 pm, with the excep- tion of London and Bayview. which will start at 7:30 pm. Further information may be obtained from Professor Hutchinson. Room 153, John- ston Hall, University of Guelph. A courée in horsemanship will be held at the Ontario Veterinary College in Guelph. Single enrolment fees for all courses range from $25 to $45, with various discounts for family enrolments. mun“lluumlunuuuunumm“m\uunmuummummmm The Oak Ridges Detach- ment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police investigated 2,155 motor vehicle acci- dents in 1973, compared with 2.199 in 1972, it was reported this week. During the same period, there were 29 fatal acci- dents, resulting in a total of 42 people killed. In 1972, 23 fatal acci- dents resulted in 30 fatal- ities. Staff Sergeant D. G. Jones, Oak Ridges Detach- ment Commander, said the number of impaired driv- ers charged was also up, although no figures were available. He said, however, that selective enforcement by the OPP in certain traffic- prone areas, was having its “desired effect" in re- during the accident rate there. During the week ending January 5. Oak Ridges De- tachment investigated 41 accidents, which resulted in minor injuries to 12 peo- ple and property damage of $28,900. Fatalities Up OPP ’73 Report The second new staff member will be a youth worker who will be responsible for expansion of programs for boys and girls in all of Richmond Hill. Among these will be after 4 programs. a Friday evening social time, a Saturday morning activity club, and girls’ Y-Teen clubs. The third worker â€" a recep- tionist- clerk will supplement present staff, enabling the Y to keep its office and building at 25 Yonge Street North open and supervised until 10 pm every evening and on Saturday mom- mg. Registations are now being accepted for new programs. “Slim and Trim”, a class de- signed for personal figure needs, will be offered on ten Tuesdays, beginning January 22. Begin- ners who want to lose extra pounds or just enjoy healthy exercise with a qualified in- structor, will meet from 9:30 to 10:30 am and an advanced class will meet from 10:30 to 11:30 am on the same days. Needlepoint classes begin Jan- uary 24 and continue for six Thursdays from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. There will be instruction in the basic stitch, then participants will try their skill on a printed canvas. For those who have a1- NEW COURSES STARTING YOUTH WORKER This week birthday wishes go to Jennifer and John Godsman who will be 12 January 17: to Elaine Gold who will be nine January 20: to Carla MacFarlane who will be 12 January 21. and to Lisa Nielsen who will be 12 Jan- uary 22. Happy birthdays! Church News Sunday at St. John’s Angli- can there will be Morning Prayer at 10:30 am at 8 pm there will be an ecumenical service at St. Mary’s Angli- can Church Richmond Hill. The Ecumenical Choir will be singing. and Rev. Clifford Elliott minister of Metropoli- tan United Church in To- ronto will preach. A series of Public Meetings are to be held to obtain public comments and input regarding the Proposed Comprehensive Zoning By-law which will implement the Township’s Official Plan. These meetings are to be held in various parts of the Township at the time. dates and places set out below: Township of King Nobleton, Ontario ALL PUBLIC MEETINGS - Start at 7:00 p.m. 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 byâ€"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 $1,000.00. There are certain byâ€"laws of the Township of Vaughan, The Village of Wood- bridge and the Township of Kingwhich affect lands in the Town of Vaughan by reason of The Regional Municipality of York Act 1970, and these by-laxvs are similarly amended. KING TOWNSHIP RATEPAYERS PROPOSED COMPREHENSIVE. ZONING BY-LAW Tuesday, January 22, 1974 â€" Kettleby - Public School Gymnasium ‘ Thursday. February 28, 1974 â€"â€" King City - Arena Thursday, Hall ONTARIO MUNICIPAL BOARD IN THE MATTER OF Section 35 of The Planning Act (R.S.O. 1970, c. 349) 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. APPOINTMENT FOR HEARING CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS - Telephone 884-3000 v News Last Sunday Holy Com- zk birthday wishes munion was celebrated at St. nnifer and John John's with Rev. Canon Wil- who will be lziliam Graham of Port Harri- 7: to Elaine Gold‘son Quebec as guest preach- e nine January 20: er. St John's has been link- acFarlane who will ed to the Anglican Mission in ary 21. and to Lisa 10 will be 12 Jan- Happy birthdays! *ws . at St. John’s Angli- will be Morning 10:30 am at 8 pm reach for the past several years. The flowers on the altar were placed there to the glory of God and in loving memory of Alfred Wilton by his family. Port Harrison through Out-, ‘ings" sang at S January 21 at chapel. The Young Study will mee ning at the re( The passage \\’i 18-19. St. John‘s ‘ ed Church, Bra SECRETARY SUMMARY TO BYâ€"LAW 73-73 ready mastered the basic stitch, instruction will be given on using a graph to create their own patterns. MORE YOGA Evening yoga classes for be- ginners and advanced students will continue at MacKillop Pub- lic School. as will morning class- es at Richmond Hill Presbyter- ian Church, There is a change in schedule at Charles Howitt Public School. however. Ad- vanced students will meet flom 7:15 to 8:30 pm and beginners from 8:30 to 9:45 pm. A new eight-week program, “Travel Made Easy" starts Feb- ruary 5 and continues each Tuesday from 8 to 10 pm. Mrs. Joan Goodhoofd, a certified travel counsellor, will discuss travel in general and help par- ticipants to make good travel choice and how and where to obtain the right information re- garding passports, accommoda- tions. inoculations, etc. PLAY BRIDGE Those who were disappointed at the cancellation of the Y bridge marathon will now be able to play bridge every Tues- day from 8 to 10 pm for $1 a week. Expert Ann Vosburgh will be on hand to give pointers on how each individual's game could be improved. March 7 Mills - Jefferson News ONTARIO -and- 1974 â€"â€" Council Chambers The annual vestry meeting of St. John’s is to be held January 28 at 8 pm in the upper room of the parish hall. Vestry reports are due today (Wednesday). The Spiritual Life Fellow- ship meets in Trinity Aurora, K. C. Andrews Planning Technician 833-5321 G. Wilson what it is all about? The Y would like to start a series of discussions with a knowledge- able person helping participants to understand what Women’s Lib is all about. Interested per- sons are invited to call the Y, 884-4811. COURSES CANCELLED A few classes that had been scheduled for the new year have been cancelledâ€"“Elegant Host- ess Hints", "Do It Yourself", “Baton Twirling" and “Syn- chronized Swimming". The basic winemaking course offered last fall is to be re- sumed. starting January 29 and continuing each Tuesday for six weeks from 8 to 10 pm at 334 Kerrybrook Drive, ‘Richmond Hill‘ Other courses to resume this month are sewing. crochet. crea- tive needlecraft, children's art, fitness recreation for boys and girls 7 to 13, music for children, tiny tot gym for mothers and children, kindergym for boys and girls 21/; to 5 at the Y centre and TAB (take-a-break) groups for homemakers are also getting underway once more in various community meeting places throughout Richmond Hill. January 21 at 8 pm, in the chapel. The Young Adults Bible Study will meet Friday eve- ning at the rectory at 8 pm. The passage will be Matthew 18-19. St. John‘s “Mixed Bless- ings" sang at St. Paul's Unit- ed Church, Brampton. ANI'I'IES 3 ' Showerfold 1 our ‘ BUDGE BIG TERM BONANZA m BAlll ARBORI'I'E 4'x8' $1 5 .95 Reg. $19.95 Use our FORMICA & ‘ '30,; Reg. $19.95 8 to 10 colors to choose from WHILE THEY LAST 2 .95 Reg $44.93 ALL VARIETIES The fate of the eastern boundary of our York Regional Municipality of Markham Town and of Whitchurch-Stouffville Town, hangs in the balance of recent events involving the proposed new Toronto inter- national airport and satellite city. These proposed provincial and federal projects would occupy land taken from these two York Region towns and become part of the new Dur- ham Regional Municipality which includes the Pickering area. The province last week announced the area of land being taken for the satellite city is being reduced. The federal government’s public inquiry into the airport plan is soon to begin hearings. MP ATKEY PROTESTS Ronald Atkey MP, St. Paul’s. last week accused the minority Liberal federal gov- ernment of muzzling oppon- ents of the proposed new Metro area airport in Mark- ham-Pickering. Progressive Conservative MP Atkey told Transport Minister Jean Marchand in the Commons that terms of reference for the three-man airport board of inquiry are too restrictive to allow effec- tive opposition to the scheme. Marchand told Atkey the complaint was strictly At- key's own opinion, Marchand refused to change the terms of reference for the airport inquiry. ‘ - Outside the Commons later Atkey told reporters the in- quiry board, acting under its authority to conduct a full- scale public inquiry, effec- ti\'ely has stopped. opponents from making their views heard. The instructions is- YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR TOP C ompletely Finished 24” VANITY $34.95 30” VANITY Completely Finished ' $39.95 36” V ANITY Completely Finished EXPERTS ONLY $44.95 See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials sued by the board limit sub- missions about the airport’s need to new evidence from persons with proven exper- tise on the subject. Atkey said these restric- tions will inhibit ordinary people from attending the public hearings of the board. At the same time Ontario H ousing Minister Robert Welch said the provincial government is reducing by one-third the size of the pro- posed satellite city develop- Housing Minister Robert Welch last Week announced a revision of the provincial government’s North Pickering satellite city plan. The changes include provision of an area of frozen development for open space, shown above. About half the open space system being established is on land now in our Regional Municipality of York and in the local Munici- pality of the Town of Markham. The above map was released by the Ministry of Housing along with Mr. Welch’s statement. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1974 5 26”x10’ â€" $1.1U 26”x12’â€" $8.60 Spring Green - Emerald & White FIBERGLASS PA N I IS SPECIAL PREFINISHED REAL PLYWOOD PANELS $1 4-5â€"6-7-8 Ft Lengths COUNTERTOPS [I'M 26”x 8’ NEVER BEFOREH 4’ x 8’ x V2” Thick Shop and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre 6 Decorative Grains North of Maple Sideroad on Kéele Street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8530 am. t_o 9-p.m Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. POST FORMED 4’x4’ SPECIAL CORRUGATED In 5 - 6 Colors PHONE 889-4973 KEELE STREET, MAPLE $5.70 $7.10 $8.60 ment. A population of 200,000 was proposed on 25,200 acres. Now the area to be taken by the province through negoti- ated sale or expropriation has been reduced by 8.000 acres. VINYL FRAMED BULLETIN BOARDS BUFFERS OUR REGION These 8,000 acres. some of them now part of our York Region and Markham Town. will be kept as buffer zones along Durham Region's west- ern boundary with York Reg- ion and along Durham’s southern boundary with Met- ” x 24” x 32 ” x 16” x 24 l2”x12” T & G PLAIN WHITE - ACOUSTIC WHITE DAPPLE â€" QUARTIC, ETC. CEILING 'I'II.E .75 Per Ft. FREE DELIVERY PAINT $3.79 PAINT $2.49 KITCHEN CABINET iyflfririirsrfied 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 ro. Although not taken over by Queen’s Park. these lands will be frozen under new pro- vincial development con- trols. This will leave undisturbed the threatened Markham Town hamlet of Locust Hill, along with the hamlets of Whitevale and Cherrywood, plus the residential area known as Martin's subdivis- ion. Former owners of prop- erty already taken but not now required, will have until January 1 to ‘buy them back. CORK PANELS 12” x 24" DECORATIVE 2’x4’ EACH $1.49 Per Foot ILS. GAL.