The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ueen Contestants, all of hom were guests of honor t a dinner given by the ocal Lions Club last week. heir future activities, which are planned to the last detail. ‘nclude a public appearance at the East-West Provincial All-Star Game at the local arena. being entertained at inner by members of the Legion. and appearing on Channel 10 (Richmond Hill Cable TV), along with Win- ter Carnival Chairman Bill Ruttle, Ed Banks and John Cook. on January 30. Plans are surging ahead for the 6th annual Richmond Hill Winter Carnival slated for the Mill Pond from Feb- uary 8 to 10. The four local high schools Bayview. Richmond Hill, angstaff and Don Head -â€" have each chosen their Snow Starting February 4 the princesses from individual ‘schools will be interviewed from 5 to 6 pm on Channel 10 by Gerry Crack. The sche- dule is as followsâ€"February 4 Bayview. February 5>Don Head. February 6 Langstaff and February 7 Richmond Hill. Maarten Heilbron and Doug White will be produc- ing these television shows as well as one on February 1 outlining the various winter carnival activities and live from the Mill Pond February 'OL. 97,. NO.. 31. The princesses will attend the dinner dance being held at Legion Hall on Elgin Mills Road Febru- ary 7. During the evening they’ll each be interviewed by a panel of judges in- cluding Mayor Bill Lazen- by, Ben Wicks, syndicated cartoonist and originator of Eighteen young ladies especially chosen by each grade at the four Richmond Hill high schools this year again are Snow Princesses for the Winter Carnival. One of them will be chosen next week to be Queen of the Carnival. Shown above (left to right) are the chosen from Langstaff Secondary: Laura Brown, grade 9; Janet Hofmann, grade 10; Debbie Poulet, grade 11; Barb Robinson, grade 12; 31â€"(today) York Regional Council 2 pm 4 Vaughan Council 2 pm â€"Richmond Hill Council 7:30 pm â€"King Council 1 pm 6â€"Richmond Hill Planning Committee 7 pm 11â€"Public Hearing Markham Council 7 :30 pm Townhouse Project Clark Avenue, Thorn- am VaughanCCouncil Chamber 18â€"Vaughan Council 2 pm â€"King Council 7 :30 pm â€"Richmond Hill Council 2:30 pm 20â€"Richmond Hill Planning Committee 7 pm 25â€"York County Board of Education 8 pm 26â€"Markham Council 7:30 pm 28â€"York Regional Council 2 pm â€"King Comprehensive Zoning Public Meet- ing, King City Arena 7 pm hill â€"York County Board of Education 8 pm 12â€"Markham Council 2 pm 14â€"York Regional Council 2 pm 15â€"OMB Hearing on 81,000 Fine Bylaw 10 Da tes To Remember Mouth Of February [8 Snow Princesses Carnival Bound Ppblic Library, 363’ ,, Ont. L4G 4A1 "Mirror, mirror on 11he wall, who is the fairest of' them all?” â€" this no doubt will be going through the minds of all the princesses on Friday as they wait pa- tiently for 9 pm that evening when the names of the Snow Queen and the three run- ners-up are announced at the Mill Pond. After the crowning ceremonies the Queen will preside over a rock and roll party on the ice featuring a musical showcase of local talent. Groups and/0r solo perfor- mers interested in audition- ing are asked to call Bill Ruttle at 884â€"2371. FAMILY DAY Saturday will be a day for the whole family â€" with public and high school hoc- key, sleigh and snowmobile rides, broomball, toboggan races, a log sawing contest, snoxsshoe races. a tug of war, merry-go-round and an old fashioned skating party to round off the evening. the World of Wicks on Global Television, Wendy Thatcher, a former Lang- staff graduate and very talented actress who re- cently appeared in the CBC’s production of “The Bird In The House” and an episode of “The Collabor- ators”, and :1 Maple Leaf hockey player. The fifth judge is yet to be con- firmed. Music for the dance will be provided by the well known musical groups “Olivus”. If you have not as yet obtained your tickets for this gala event â€" don’t delay â€" they’re going fast. They're just $10 a couple and may be obtained by calling Evelyn Ruttle at 884-2371. ’l‘here’u be lots of ref-resh- ments on the site, including namburgers, hot dogs, cof- xee, hot chocolate, soup and special warming beverages. The Richmond Hill Golf and Country Club will pro- vme the perfect setting for a dinner dance and sleigh rides Saturday evening. The Peter Randall Combo Will provide the music and tic- nets at $10 a couple (of ne- cessity limit-ed) may be ob- tained by calling Ron Skinâ€" ner at 884-5694 or Anne Winstone at 884-4655. SUNDAY BREAKFAST Fortunately they’ll be no need to cook breakfast Sun- day morning -â€" the men of the legion (sorry ladies!) are providing the traditional pancake breakfast at the Mill Pond. All the winter carnival activities will con- tinue throughout the day until closing at 4:30 pm. Several snow and ice sculp- tures are already well under construction â€" 'have you started your masterpiece yet? If not get cracking â€" time is running out. These will be judged by local Ar- chitect Doug Allen and members of his committee. Members of the committee spend many hours planning the winter carnival and all they ask in return is for you and your family to join in all the fun at the Mill Pond and buy an Ookpik. These little fellows priced at 50 cents each, are available in many local stores and from any high school student. Funds derived from their sale represents the main fi- nancing of the carnival â€" so plan to pick one up to- day! This year a lucky num- ber is printed on each one â€" so wear it ev’ery day of the carnival â€" you might be a lucky winner! Hot off the press! Tin can curling has been orga- nized for 1 pm February 10, with 12 elementary schools competing and members of the Canadian Parabatic Skydiving Team will be jumping on the Mill Pond at 3 pm! Both should be well worth watching! and Debbie Mesure, grade 13. Shown below (left to right) are the Snow Princesses from Bayview Secondary: Theresa Ham, grade 13, Christa Brenan, grade 12; Ann-Marie Moss, grade 11; Darlene Haley, grade 10; and Mon- ique Doucette, grade 9. The Snow Princesses from Don Head Secondary appear on Page 3 and the picture of the Richmond Hill High candidates was published last week._ Carnival Com-Emittee and plans to serve refreshments Hot mulled wine will be served at. the Winter Carni- Vtal on the Mill Pond if per- mission can be obtained from the Liquor Control Board of Ontario, [Neil Mann appearing on behalf of the Rotary Club told council at its January 21 meeting. He was seeking a resolution of town council in support of the club's application and this was passed. Don’t miss all the excit- ment at the Winter Camival February 8 to 10 â€" They'll be plenty to eat. drink, par» ticipate in and observe! ’IThe Rétary Club has vo- lunteered to help the Winter RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1974 “In Essentials Unity; in Non-Essentials Liberty; in all things Charity" in one of the tents. If LCBO permission is not granted. then it is proposed ‘to serve hot mulled cider. A maxi- mum of 85 people will be accommodated at a Itivme, the hours 'will be from 7 rto 10 pm Friday ‘and 1-2 noon to 10 pm Saturday. In addition the club proposes to serve hot soup. Mr. Mann reported the hot mulled wine was served at the Barrie Carnival last year and the only complaint he had heard was that people got too cold lining up. “The thing I liked best about the carnival last year,” reported Councillor William Corcoran, “was the good hot coffee. You could smell it all over. I also liked the good hot dogs and the good ham- burgers. I’m not against this, but do we need it? The Winter Carnival is so nice for family together- ness, I would hate to see anything spoil it." f‘I only had that drink once and I thought they were trying to poison me,” said Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe. “Would the firefight- ers police it for you? They did an excellent job in June at the Old Home Week.” “I’m not temperance or an alcoholic," said Regional Councillor Lois Hancey. “But I am of the opinion there are too many young children and juveniles at the carnival. They are encouraged to be there. I have found this a most enjoyable drink, but in my personal opinion this is not the place for it." Councillor Andy Chateau- vert expressed concern about the children and about con- trol. “It is nice to see inno- vations and this may encour- age more people to attend. I am prepared to go along this year to see how it works out." Councillor Lou Wain- wright recalled that most of the events at which Ward Princesses were chos- en last year had liquor permits “and I can’t recall any unpleasantness. The Rotary Club is a very re- sponsible group.” “I have seen the odd flask at these carnivals," said Councillor Graeme Bales. "If it is in a place wh'ere it can be controlled. it might keep it off the ice." “And it will be a place for people to get warm." added Mayor William Lazenby. “We will stress control," stated Mr. Mann. SNOWMOBILE RIDES Council also approved pro- vision of snowmobile rides from 10 am to 4:30 pm Sat- urday and from 1 to 4 pm Sunday at the carnival. Mr. Mann explained that the snowmobiles are supplied free by their owners and all revenue from the ride goes to offset the expenses of the carnival. (Photo by Ron Fawn) Markham Town Pay Increases Three Judges Snow Sculptures “munmun“\nuumummum\\munmnmnummmumu M e -m b e r s of Mark-ham Town Council voted pay in- creases for themselves Tues- day ‘of last week. The salary of Mayor Am thony Roman of Victoria Square was increased by $1,000 to $11,000 a year. He also receives $7,000 a year for sitting as a member of York Regional Council, this amount having been in- creased $1,000 last year. Thus the Markham mayor's office now carries an annual total salary of $18,000 a year. The salary of all eight Markham Town councillors was raised $500 to $6,000 a year. Two of these council- lors are also York Region representatives and receive $7,000 a year from the re- gional municipality. These two are Harry Crisp and Ro- bent Adams. both of Thornâ€" hill. l\lll\ll\l\\ll\Il\l\lll“lll“\l“Ill“l\“l“lll\1111ll“\lllllll“\l\l\\ll\\ Select Site ‘ Admin. Centre Once again, sculptures of snow will form an in- teresting part of this year’s Winter Carnival. In past years the representatives of all the elementary schools (public and Roman Catholic) in Richmond Hill have participated and all grades from 9 to 13 of the four high schools Lang- stai’l’, Bayview, Don Head and Richmond Hill. There are plaques for first. se- cond and third for the open or home competition which can be entered by any household as well as for the best elementary school and the best in each of five grades in the high school. Sculptures can be large or small, plain or colored. of ice or snow. Every one can enter. In fact, this year there are rumours that some com- mercial and industrial es- tablishments are consider- ing the competition. This means the office of Markham regional councillor now carries an annual salary of $13,000. Mark'ham ward councillors receive only the $6,000 amount 'y-early. Judges this year are Alan Spraggett of CFRB, Hal Tennant of CBL and local Architect Douglas Allen. Participants are asked to call A1 White at the town offices. 884-8101, to list their sculpture for judg- ing. The judges will visit the location of the work of art, whether home, school or Mill Pond. Judging will take place starting on February 9, at 10 am and the winners will be announced at the Mill Pond on Saturday after- noon. Admin. Centre A six-acre site in Fleury Park in Aurora has been selected by York County Board of Education as the site for York County Board of Education’s proposed administration centre. The site, which will front on Wellington Street, was approved by the board, following a motion by Vice-Chairman Tom Johnston of Keswick and Trustee Ross Jollil’fe of Vaughan. The board also agreed to another motion by Mr. Johnston and Trustee Norm Weller of Aurora, to appoint D. Ross King as project architect. The new building is ex- pected to cost $1,500,000. POPULATION 500 Speaking for the develop- ers Miss Gwen Morris re- futed some reported state- ments which indicated the projected population of the area would be 1,800 and that the development would create pressure for develop- ment on nearby areas. The planning director later noted that the development area was indicated only by a red circle and its boundaries were not clearly defined in the proposed official pl-an amendment, so the figures of 325 acres and a population Lu; uaum unu vvy‘A-I, create a pressure for similar development in the area, both in Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill. He also noted that an accident could wipe out access to parts of the subdivision, which is served by one winding road from Bathurst with cul-de-sacs and a branch road to Bathurst. He also suggested it might be wise for Richmond Hill to annex the proposed de- velopment, since the resi- dents will be Hill-oriented and will be using this town’s amenities. “We own about 200 acres w v . . . _ , maximum 0f 1'800 he had xto the north, and have owned used had been based on all land in the area which pre- sumably could be affected. CANNOT BE FARMED Engineer Ron Higgins told council that the land cannot! it for the past five years." stated Mr. Milani. “We are planning a recreation centre there. if I live long enough”. “We have people in Rich- “I will give you free ground for an elevated re- servoir, but I couldn't con- sider providing the elevated tank," stated Mr. Mi'lani. “If I were allowed to proceed with the three areas I own, I might be able to consider it." The planning director pointed out that the plan of subdivision was not the sub- ject matter of the evening. Under consideration was a letter from the Minister ask- ing Richmond Hill to com- ment on a proposed amend- ment to the Vaughan Offi- cial Plan which would change designation of the area from rural to residen- tial. “Other details will be ironed out when Vaughan and the developer get into mond Hill who are not safe-the subdivision agreement." ti-ll“\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll\lllllllllllllllllllllulllllllllllllllmll\lllllllllllllllllllllllmmllllllllllllllill“l“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll‘lllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll\llllllllm-F session of public property, are Wayne Kelly, 25, of 190 Dudley Avenue South. Thornhill; David Nelson, 26, of 26 Roosevelt Drive; and Dallas Worrall, Con- cession 9, West Gwllllm- bury. According to Metro Po- lice, the revolver, which was fired four times at the courthouse. was taken from a Metro policeman during a fight with motor- cyclists in the Algonquin Hotel, Willowdale, last week. The gun, a .38 calibre police special, was later. found in a garbage can at Tottenham, following an anonymous call to police after a series of raids on Satan's Choice clubs in Metro and York Region. -‘ The site, which will front on Wellington Street, was approved by the board, following a motion by Vice-Chairman Tom Johnston of Keswick and Trustee Ross Jolliffe of Vaughan. A six-acre site in Fleury Park in Aurora has been selected by York County Board of Education as the site for York County Board of Education’s proposed administration centre. The board also agreed to another motion by Mr. Johnston and Trustee Norm Weller of Aurora, to appoint D. Ross King as project architect. fiihmmfl By JIM IRVING The police have done all they possibly can in the way of en- forcing traffic laws, now it’s up to a “great many" other people to help alleviate what has be- come a tragic situation, Chief Bruce Crawford told a meeting of York Regional Board of Police Commissioners 'hiesday night (January 22). The chief made his comments following presentation of a pre- liminary study of motor vehicle accidents in the region last year. which showed that 53 people had been killed in 42 fatal acci- dents, and 1,560 people injured in 3,466 motor vehicle collisions. The fatality figure for 1973 was 47 percent higher than last year’s, he said, and predicted it would be the second highest in the province. He said that last year the region was third with 36. Accidents on Don Mills Road claimed 14 people. The study showed that 42 of the people killed were residents of the region, and in 15 of these accidents, alcohol was involved. ““““ ““““““ Hurt 0n Roads Here In ’73 Ruin Last Forâ€"est On Oak Ridges Moraine He’s a little bit contrite about kicking up such a fuss over the issue at the last regional council meeting. But he explains he exploded be- cause he was really upset and indignant when York Region Chairman Garfield Wright enforced what amounted to On Vaughan Plan Amendment Thornhill Regional Councillor from Markham Robert Adams of Ida Street says he’s very dis- turbed about the recent Richmond Hill and York Region Council decisions which will allow devel- opment at Gormley Sideroad and Bayview Avenue. Richmond Hill Council meeting in planning commitâ€" tee of the whole Monday evening agreed that due ’00 a previous council’s recom- mendations in this area, it be recommended to the Mi- .nister of the Treasury, Eco- nomics and Intergovemment Affairs that the Vaugxhan Official Plan Amendment No. 39 be approved subject to conditions and that due to the location and nature of the area it would be desirable not to proceed with this pro- ject until the regional plan is implemented. He feels York Region is losing one of its few remaining tracts of forested land. This part of the Oak Ridges Moraine is “the last place we should be looking for development,” declared Markham’s Adams in an interview last week. Hill Wants Boundaries Defined The conditions proposed by Planning Director Hessie Rimoru, and approved by council, were that the limits of the area be clearly shown on ‘a land use map, that the ultimate population be limi- ted to 500, that the develop- ment be limited_to single fa- mily residences, parks and open spaces and convenience shopping (such as a service station and a milk store). that safeguards by added to ensure preservation of the rural appearance along Bat- -hursrt Street and that Rich- mond Hill be included in the subdivision agreement. 153 ACRES â€" 128 ‘LOTS This amendment would make it possible for Millview Investments (Milani) to de- velop 153 acres in 128 single family residential lots with an estimated population "of 500 on the northwest corner of Elgin Mills and Bathurst Street. The Millview plan presented to Vaug‘han four years ago was for 312 acres and contained 280 lots. The first phase of the develop- ment has been reduced to the central part of these holdings. “An increase of 47 percent in the number of persons killed on our roads in one year is, in my view, a tragedy," Chief Craw- ford said. “Clearly a concerted effort must be made immediate- ly by all departments of this region as well as the citizenry at large to reduce this unaccept- able trend." PUBLIC COMPLACENT Strict enforcement of the traf- fic laws and the education of the motoring public, seemed to be the only areas in which the police could contribute to low- ering the total of accidents. the chief said. A defensive driving course offered to the public last year by the police. failed to draw enough people to justify its continuance. The chief said there had been 71,083 traffic offenders appre- hended during the year, an in- crease of 28 percent over 1972, “with no apparent effect upon the incidence of motor vehicle collisions." The chief also noted that there hadn‘t been a fatality re- sulting from a motor vehicle HOME PAPER OF THE DISTRICT SINCE 1878 By HAL BLAINE closure on the question at the meeting. OUT OF ORDER “Garf ruled me out of order. which was true, no doubt," says Adams. But he's not ready to give any ground on the issue. “There's a very strong feel- be farmed, that the proposed plan of subdivision has pre- served almost every tree, the roads have been placed in the valleys, lots are a mi- nimum of 20,000 square feet ('well above the requirements of the health unit), that two wells have been sunk and tested with a proven carpaci- ty of 135 gallons per minute, which with storage would probably be sufficient for the wh ole development. However, he pointed out that the Town of Vaug‘han would like a hookup with the Rich- mond Hill water supply for fire-fighting and emergency use only. The engineer also noted that 75 acres of open space have been planned. to be deeded either to the mu- nicipality or to a ratepayers' association. Three houses and a barn on one portion of the open space would serve as the nucleus of a commu- nity centre. LOW DENSITY Noting that the property is backed to the west by York Downs Golf Course, the proposed development is of low density, utilizes the land to the maximum for re- sidential purposes and still retains its natural beauty, Mr. Higgins stated that since only about 7% would be co- vered with buildings and roads increase .in the runoff would be minimal and would not adversely affect the amount of water draining into Richmond Hill's Mill Pond. since the land is basi- cally sand, rain water disap- pearing almost immmedia- tely. PRESSURE Mayor William Lazenby pointed out that the pro- posed development is on sep- tic tanks and wells, so may create a pressure for similar development in the area, both in Vaughan and Rich- mond Hill. He also noted that an accident could wipe out access to parts of the subdivision, which is served by one winding road from Bathurst with cul-de-sacs and a branch road to Bathurst. He also suggested it might be wise for Richmond Hill to annex the proposed de- velopment, since the resi- dents will be Hill-oriented and will be using this town's amenities. accident from December 14 to the time of writing his report (January 21). During that period spot checks were consistently in use in'many areas. “It would appear, therefore, that the spot checking of ve- hicles is an effective method of reducing accidents," he said. QUESTIONS RADAR CHECKS Commissioner Ray Twinney had some criticism of police radar surveillance along Don Mills Road. where he said most of the speed traps were set in the 35 mph zones around But- tonville and Victoria Square, instead of in the 60 mph zones around Vandorf. mummmmuuu1ui1muulu\ummum“muimmmnunmmmm Police Patrols Pay Off See Story on Page 9 lllllll\lllllllill“!llllllllllllll“ll“mlll\llll\llllllll“lllllllllllllllllmlllll It was very seldom the radar was set in the 60 mph zones, he said. “We’re getting people at 40 miles an hour . . . It should be at the regional engineering building, where they’re doing 80 miles an hour," Mr. Twinney said. Chief Crawford said he wasn't by MOTOROLA Q9 Make it your fist color TV YORK HOME TV 306 BAYVIEW PLAZA . ing for development at reg- ion. If that big sewer pipe through Pickering to Lake Ontario can’t be economical if We still keep the kind of region we want, then we should forget about the pipe," he says. “The carrying charge on such a big project tends to force you to try to get as many people as possible into the area served right at the beginning. But that is very bad planning." “The right way to develop the region is more and more appearing to be to extend Metro’s services and build more of the more sophisti- cated upstream sewage treat- ment plants.” Adams says. END OF TCR PLAN guarded against fire by town water." pointed out Regional Councillor Gordon Rowe. "I would like to see these people receive these services [before we start looking after development 0 u t 5 id e our borders.” “We could put in under- ground storage tanks from which the fire department could draw water," said Mr. Higgins. “We don’t need your water.” OFFERS WATER Mr. Milani pointed out that it would be from three to five years before his de- velopment was completed and in the meantime Ric‘h- mon-d| Hill could use the out- put of his wells to help solve any water shortage which may exist. “Our wells are recharged from two miles north. What we will take out is much less than the rc- charge. We can prove that,” ‘he said. “We were told by Vaug- han -a hookup to Richmond Hill water was desirable in case of emergency," said Mr. Higgins. “I don't wan’c it be- cause of the cost to my client. We don't want sewage disposal facilities either, be- cause the land is ideal for septic tanks and. the lots are so big, cost of installing sewers would be astrono- mical." “I notice that this land is part of the Oak Ridge-s M'o- raine," said Mr. Rowe. "Have you resolved this with the region." FREE GROUND “I will give you free ground for an elevated re- servoir, but I couldn't con- sider providing the elevated tank," stated Mr. Mi'lani. “If I were allowed to proceed with the three areas I own, I might be able to consider it." “Could we negotiate an elevated water tank?" asked the mayor. “This would solve our problem of lack of pres- sure in certain areas of town." “Is the whole Zone 2 (open Quésat: See Sweetheart Peter prepared to admit that Mr. Twinney was right. “I’d like to check the number of tickets issued first," he said. "I'd like you to prove me wrong,” replied Commissioner Twinney. Judge William Lyon, chair- man of the commission, won- dered if the “multifarious speed limits" along Don Mills Road, contributed to the problem. He said he felt motorists might not adjust to the speed changes, where they went from 40 to 60 and then back to 40 again in short intervals. The chief said he had issued instructions for a stricter en- forcing of the traffic laws and the continued use of spot checks, in an effort to cut down the accidents as much as pos- sible. He said that in 1972 the major number of fatalities had ocâ€" curred on Major Mackenzie Road in Vaughan. but last year it had been fatality free. The decrease was not nth-it» uted to any one thing in partic- ular. agriculture and recreation space) concept of the Toron- to Centred Region Plan going out the window?" asks Ad- ams. “That's what that land at Gormley Sideroad and Bayview Avenue should be. open space. It's right on the edge of TCR Plan Zone 2." PRICE 15¢ PER COPY Adams says when he first read of the development pro- posal at that location he was kind of shocked, because he knew the area. nmmmmmummnnuuummmuummmmnnmmm See Earlier Story on Page 11 mun“\m“mm\nun“\“mu\\m\\\\\\m\\\1\\m\ummnu “It's got 2,000 acres of the same kind of land around it. If we’re going to open this up, what's next? I know the planning commissioner feels the same way. I asked Reg- ional Planning Committee Chairman Mrs. Gladys Roll- ing of East Gwillimbury to open this question up in council. That probably was wrong. Any member of the committee, including myself, could have. MINORITY REPORT I asked her to say it was what amounted to a minority report. Newmarket Mayor Robert Forhan took pretty well the same position. “Rolling spoke on it brief; 1y. She asked for approval of the report on the develop- ment. She also asked if any other members wished to (Continued on Page 3) llll\llnl\l\“llll\\\ll\ll\\ll\llll\lll\lllll\llll\\\\\\l\l\\\l\\\\\\\l\\l\lw The shoot-up at Rich- mond Hill courthouse last week. has resulted in the arrest of three men by York Regional Pollce. Facing charges ol’ pubâ€" lic mischief, dangerous use of a firearm and pos- session of public property. are Wayne Kelly, 25. of 190 Dudley Avenue South. Thornhill; David Nelson, 26, of 26 Roosevelt Drive: and Dallas Worrall, Con- cession 9. West Gwlllim- bury. According to Metro Po- lice, the revolver. which was fired (our times at the courthouse, was t a k e n from a Metro policeman during a fight with motor- cyclists in the Algonquin Hotel. Willowdale, last week. MARKHAM’S ADAMS Raps Hill Project Arrest Three Courthouse Shooting 884-4165