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The plan presented called for the development of Sus- sex Road to serve Thorn- haven.School and the park- land to the north of it, sel- ling the unopened road al- lowance further to the‘ north along with a small area of greenbelt to abutting indus- trial site owners, and pur- chasing two properties. zoned residential, for open space so there would be a continuous stretch of open space, a mi- nimum of 110 feet wide, from Centre Street East to Crosby Avenue. It was noted that if this plan is carried out, or if the town legally closes the road allowance, the two residential proper- ties would become land- locked. It was reported that the proposal to rezone the Sus- sex road allowance and a small portion of the Shelley road allowance and sell the land to adjoining industrial land owners had come from flhe works department, and had been referred to the planning department for a report. Mayor William Lazenby and councillors felt the town would be under a moral obli- gation to purchase the land atthe market value. They also felt there would be a legal obligation to'« do the same. but couldn’-t answer this definitely. They also were unable to give a defi- nite answer as to why the town engineering staff had made the proposal in the first place. Sunday at 10:30 am there will be a celebration of Holy Communion at St. John’s Anglican. Sunday there was a family service at St. John's. Cathy Nelson and Sandra Black read the lessons and Beth Carson read a collect. Kenny and Steven Rumble and Gary and Carl Boyle took the of- fering. In the middle of the serv- ice Rev. Earl Gerber taught everyone a chorus in English and in Eskimo. Holy Communion at 10 am and Bible Study at 10:40 am will be held next Wednes- day. Wednesday evening there was a pot luck supper and general meeting of the par- ish ACW. Special speaker was Mrs. Agnes Willis of Trinity Anglican, Aurora. Delay Sussex Street Hearing To Get More Staff Answers Church News Since the men with "tihe answers (the [town's works co‘mmission‘er and solicitor) were not present Monday evening January 28 at a pub- lic meeting concerning re- zoning of a portion of the Sussex Street road allowance from open space to indus- trial, was adjourned to be held on February 28 (tenta- tivelyi. New 8. Used Furniture And Appliances TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12th 7:30 pm. YORK FARMER’S MARKET 7509 Yonge St. (2 blocks south of No. 7 Hwy.) We have been commissioned to sell at Public Auc- tion to the highest bidders, entire stock of new furniture and appliances and finance company re- possessions as follows: Dining Room Suites, Bedroom Suites. sofas and chairs, dinettes, kitchen sets, coffee and end tables, Odd chairs, new and used, Colour and B & W TV‘s. stereos, box springs and mattresses (all sizes), lamps. paintings, rugs. etc.. plus many items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH INSPECTION: Day of Sale from 6:00 pm. on For further information contact the auctioneers: PEEL-HALTON AUCTION LIMITED 822-8961 ELGIN MILLS - JEFFERSON Richvale Lions are renovating their den, located at 31 Spruce Avenue, Richvale, as part of their 10th anniversary celebrations. Work is in high gear, with members donating their spare time to insulate, repanel and repaint the entire hall. This group of Lions seems quite happy with progress made in the last few weeks. Shown (left to right) they are Wally French, Cleve Burton, Geoff Walker (Hall Chairman), Charlie Pierce, Norm Lenton (commander and chief supervisor), Scotty CORRESPONDENT: CAROLINE LOMAS Telephone 884-3000 PUBLIC AUCTION Ric/1 vale lions Mar/l I 0th Anniversary (No Reserve) it would effectively reduce the open space area by a width of 86 feet. “However I am in favor of continuing the greenbelt from Centre 'to Crosby. Since there is so little open space in town, it seems ridiculous to sell off some of what we have." It was also noted that Mr. Grant's firm had developed Shelley Road to serve its properties at its own expense. REDUCE OPEN SPACE Roger Pike seemed to express the opinion of the ratepayers present when he stated he would be against the sale of the road allow- ance for industrial use. since Regional Councillor Lois Hancey agreed and recalled that before her time on coun- cil, an attempt had. been made to zone a continuous open space strip from Centre to Crosby, but the owners of the two residential areas had objected and since the town was not prepared at that time to purchase them they were exempted. The ratepayers requested that for the February 28 meeting, all residents of the area, not only those whose property backs on to the greenbelt, be notified since it is used by re- sidents of a wide area. Council agreed that this was desirable and prom- ised that it would be done. TOWNBUSES? Bert Grant, one of the principals of Lawrence In- ves-t‘ments, who had indica- ted his company would purchase the section of Sus- sex abutting its property,- told the meeting that con- struction of building on its property is underway. “If I don’t get [the land, it will be okay. I was told the deal would clean up some messes and relieve the town from pressures for a townhouse development on the land zoned residential." She is head of the ACW for York Deanery. February 13 there will be a parish dinner for the men of the parish at 6:45 in the hall. Cost is $2.50 a person. Bishop Allan Read will show slides of England at 7:45 pm. Neighborhood Notes The junior young people will meet Friday evening at 7:30 pm. On Saturday evening the married couples will meet at Daybreak, Steve and Ann Newroth's home. Weather permitting there will be skating with broomball and snowmobiling. There will be an indoor program if the weather is not suitable. Birthday wishes this week go to Barbara Mashinter who will be 12 on February 8 and to Lisa Stadelbaur who will be nine on Febru- ary 10. The Legion District descended on Richmond Hill January 26 to compete in the annual mixed 5 pin bowling tournament held at the ABC alleys. Twenty-four beams from eight Legion branches participated, and Richmond Hill branch 375 emerged from the nineâ€".hour armJben- d‘er with top honors. Leading the district with a score of 5678 for Richmond Hill was the beam of Ernie and Betty Hi'll, Bud and Ger- and. Betty Hill, But and Gerâ€" ry‘Cihapman'. In second place for Barrie with a score of 5645 were Arthur and Joyce Love, Lee and Dione Dickey, Tom and Marge Co-wan. Upon completion of flhe tourney, 200 of the district rollers were win-ed and dined at the Legion Hall and-\after consuming the ladies’ auxi- liary roast beef special, sat back as District Sports Of- livcer Orrie Truman of Wood- brirdge called off winners and awarded prizes. In' the high five men’s, T-olm ‘Clo‘wan was in first place with 1382, runner-up was Earl Freeland of Rich- mond Hill with ,1208. In the high five ladies’, Betty Wdlfreys placed first with 1161, Erala Bry‘d'on of W-ood'r bridg-e came close as run- ner-ulp with 1151. Other awards wenrt to high singles, Ron Abbott of Barrie with 355 and Barbara Robson, Richmond Hill, 'with 313. Runnersâ€"up were Don Quinton, Richmond Hill (338) and Val Erlan, Aurora, (281). In 'the low fives it was Don Spe‘ers of Bolton and Anne MacDennont of Aurora with 655 and 575 respectively. In the law singles for men. Neil Jarvie of the branch 375 color Guard, scored 106. ’Ilhve nlext competitive event in Legion District 5 pin bowling will occur at the Rainbow Lanes, Orillia, Feb- ruary 23. The top three teams will proceed to Legion provincial finals on a date yet to be set. Readers are reminded that this column is intended to contain news of Legion acti- vities and veterans“ affairs. Any Legion member, veteran or reader who may lhave I have to move out 1 I need a credit coun I’m 15 and pregnant WANT TO HELP? NEED A SERVICE? GOT A QUESTION? NEED A SERVICE? WANT TO HELP? CALL 884-2727 HELPMATE INFORMATION WILL PROVIDE:â€" â€"Caring volunteers to help with everyday problems and emergencies. * â€"friendly visiting and services to shut-ins. â€"information about community resources. â€"referral to qualified professionals when necessary. All services are provided by trained volunteers who will respect the confidential nature of each request. Hours: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday GOT A QUESTION? Masters, Bill Roots, Dave Hill and Clare Green- field. For those local history buffs, the Lions Hall was purchased 10 years ago as a burned out shell. Plans for the near future include a $10,000 extension to the back of the build- ing. The $10,000 was made available by the Town of Richmond Hill. Years ago this was a local community project which fell into municipal hands. The Lions saved it for public use and now operate it for the town at con- siderable cost and effort. Helpmate information What can I do? . My kids are all in school now What should I do Where do I get job retraining? Where can I play chess? When do the Lions meet? I like children and have some sparetime RICHMOND HILL PUBLIC LIBRARY 24 Wright Street, Richmond Hill Branch 375 Wins Legion Bowling Tourney to move out tomorrow. Where can I go? a credit counsellor. Where can I find one? and pregnant. Where do I go now? legion Reports Branch 375, Royal Canadian Legion By Eric Chapman Some Richmond Hill Ihock- ey fans were saddened to hear last week that 21 year old Brian Hook, of Ottawa, had lost his riglhlt eye in a hockey game at the Royal Military Callege, Kingston. something of interest to con- tribute to this space is invi- ted to send their thoughts in a sealed envelope marked, "Legion Reports“ to the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 375, Ohio Road, Richmond Hill. Or hand it to either Bill Macp'herson or Jack Sanders at the same location. Brickbats or bou- quets are also in order. Brian ds a graduate of tune 1968 Legion Midget Hockey Tournament, and went to RMC in 1969 along with Chris Amos of Richmond Hill with an athle'tic,sdholar- ship. The two young men are room-mates at RMC and play for the College “Re-d- men”; Chris is goaltender and Brian 3 defenceman. On January 30, in a game between the Redmien and Queen’s University, Brian moved out to block :a slap- shot when the puck dleflec- ted off his own stick and in- to I "5 eye. He was taken to hospital immediately, but doctors couldn’t save the eye. Brian, whose famher is presently scouting for the Legion Tournament Com- mittee, is in !his fin-all year of an economics and commerce course, and was considering turning to professional hock- ey with the St. Louis Blues of the NHL. In ‘tJhe '68 Legion miid‘get toumey Brilan played for O't- tawa 67‘s Three of his for- mer teamâ€"mates in that tour- ney, Paul S'hea‘rd, Dennis Potv‘in and- Brian McShefâ€" fray, are presently playing with NHL teams. It, is not known ye¢ whve'tlher BIrian will pursue a hockey caneer, but ‘public opinion has it flh'alt the CAHA would be wise 'in making face masks» mandato- ry for all amateur ‘hockey players. While Brian’s «mis- fortunve may have been ac- cidental â€"â€"fihe instance of maiming, wounding and death is just a little (to pne- valent these days. (Photo by Claus Plock) Then the controversial teachers’ issue should be solved by the passage of Bill 275, which is designed to give teachers the right to negotiate Iterms and con- ditions of work and to lay down an orderly five step negotiating procedure mak- ing compulsory arbitration a last resort after six months of bargaining and mediation have fiailed to settle a dis- pute. A new Health Disciplines Act will provide for self- gov-erinrg colleges for all health disciplines such as those now [in operation for doctors and dentists. Each college will 'have a govern- in-g body of people of the profession, but the overall Health Disciplines Board will be composed of lay people. Important green papers have been released for pub- lic comment and these will probably result in legislation at this session. ’ ANI'I'IES 3; V'I'IIB ENCLOSER‘ D O O R S ; Much Legislation Faces New Sessions 0f Legislature BU‘BEE BIG TERM BONANZA IBAIJILLAB I ARBORI'I'E 4'x8' $1 5 .95 Reg. $19.95 ronch & ‘ I a 9,; Reg. $19.95 8 to 10 colors to choose from WHILE THEY LAST $ 2 9 .95Reg- $44.95 Queen 3' Park Report William Bodgson MLA. Warmties and guarantees are items that affect every consumer in Ontario and the resulting legislation from consumer response should be pertinent. Consumem should also help fonmulalte province-wide regulations for uniform store hours and Sunday retailing. The list of expected 1e- gisla'tion promises to keep the new‘ Lieutenant-Gover- nor busy signing legislation. An act ‘to regulate franchi- ses is currently being stu- died in the Ministry of Con- sumer and Commercial Re- l'albi'ons. The recent. First Minis- ters' Conference on Energy could have some implica- tions for Ontario. Then there is that all-im- portant item â€" the new On- tario Budgext. The Ontario Building Code will probably 'be fina- lized. Lt should; offer new home buyers a resonable guarantee that the building itself has been constructed according to uniform set standards. Condominium owners will also ‘be‘ protected by the new Condominium Act, from sud- den price increases afiter a dJE'pOSi't has been paid and an offer to purchase signed. York North Completely Finished YOUR CHOICE OF COLOR. TOP Completely Finished 24” VANITY $34.95 30” VANITY $39.95 36” VANITY Completely Finished $44.95 See us for all your needs in Home Improvements and Cottage Materials THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 7, 1974 26”x 8’ â€" $5.70 26”x10’ _ $7.10 26”x12’â€" $8.60 Spring Green - Emerald & White FIBERGLASS PA N E [S 4-5"â€"6-7-8 Ft. Lengths _ SPECIAL PREFINISHED REAL PLYWOOD PANELS $15.35.? COUNTERTOPS [ um WERE] Shop ‘and Save at your nearest AID Home Centre KEELE STREET, MAPLE North of Maple Sideroad onk Keele Street Hours: 8:30 am. to 5:30 pm. - Friday 8730 am. to 9~p.m ' Saturday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. NEVER BEFORE! ! 6 Decorative Grains 4’ x 8’ x '/2” Thick POST FORMED CORRUGATED 4’x4’ SPECIAL In 5 - 6 Colors %” x 24” x 32“ 34” x 16” x 24‘ VINYL FRAMED BULLETIN BOARDS PHONE 8239:4973 12”x12” T & G PLAIN WHITE - ACOUSTIC WHITE DAPPLE - QUARTIC, ETC. Per Ft. .75 FREE DELIVERY. 8 ft. base and wall cabinet complete; 1y finished with counter tap (your choice of color). Any size L or U shape available to your request. KITCHEN ABINET PAINT $2.49 PAINT $3.79 Arborite Handy PANELS $1.49 OZITE. CARPET EXTERIOR & INTERIOR WI-IITE ONLY INTERIOR LATEX WHITE 27" RUNNER Large Variety of Patterns CORK PANELS DECORATIVE 2’x4’ 12” $1.49 EACH Per Foot x 24” ULS. GAL.