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Pamarta Holdings, a consortium of Canadian companies with head offices on Avenue Road in Toronto, Monday night asked Richmond Hill Council meeting in committee to act as a go- between in negotiations with the City of Toronto for the purchase of the Langstaff Jail Farm at $10.5 million. Pamarta proposes to build a domed stadium or recreational complex with a hotel-motel and some commercial development between the CNR tracks and Yonge Street, with some showcase industries and office buildings at the junction of Yonge and Highway 7. East of the tracks on the highway frontage they plan (in Phase 2 of the develop- ment) more prestige indus- trial development with resi- dential areas of single and multiple housing to the north. STARTED IN 1971 In introducing Norman Similas and three principals of Pamarta to council. Mayor William Lazenby recalled that in 1971 Richmond Hill Council set up a committee composed of Regional Coun- cillor Gordon Rowe, the mayor, Councillor Shawn Beggs, Architect Douglas Allen and Planning Director Hessie Rimon to promote a recreational complex as an Adjourn OMB Hearing Oak Ridges Moraine (Continued from Page 1) matter be deferred to a spe- cial emergency meeting of the board later Monday night, and another one Wednesday when the board will continue to explore the various mat- ters pertaining to the present strike situation. CLOSED TO PUBLIC Wednesday night’s meet- ing will not be open to the press or public. DorotlLv Street, executive assistant to the director said Tues- day. . Mrs. Colbourne said her Iproposal would be to help lailay the fears of parents ‘worried about the progress of their children in grade 13. and was not to ‘be taken as implying a lack of faith in negotiations. other boards could settle their disputes, but not with the teachers here. MONEY TALKS Trustee John Honsberger of Markham, chairman of the board’s nogitiating commit- tee said that half the issues were about money, and the other half involved various other aspects. But the “big problem" was salaries," he said. When asked what the board’s policy was on teach- ers who taught less than 50 percent of their specialty, Mr. Honsberger said the board had taken the position that, if the teachers used their qualifications most of the time, they would get paid for them. Trustee Doreen Quirk of York Regional Council agreed at a recent meeting to examine interim policy on development in this area in the light of possible vdletri- mental effects to the envi- ronment. Regional Planning Commissioner Murray Pound and Richmond Hill Planning Director Hei-s'sie Rimon were both present for the hearing. APPLICANTS WISH Mrs. Battle's Solicitors Robert Reid and Aloysius Kennedy. former chairman of the OMB. objected they received reports from the town and the region on Thursday of last week and had not had time for proper examination of these docu- ments in preparation for the Monday hearing. Mr. Reid $150 Million Domed Stadium Proposed ., The applicant. Mrs. Rex Battle, had asked for an amendment to the town's Official Plan to permit rural- residemtial development. It is zoned as “rural” in the plan. A Municipal Board theatr- ing on an application for estate development on a pro- perty on Bayview Avenue south of the Gonmley Side- road was adjourned after 15 minutes Monday. The soliciâ€" tors for the applicant objec- te-d that relevewt information had not been received from the Town of Richmond Hill or the Region of York in time for them to review it and prepare their arguement on behalf of their client. She said classes could start at 5 pm, and present striking teachers would be eligible. Night school teachers were outside the bargaining unit under dispute, so the board could probably advertise and hire teachers for the grade 13 students, she said. Monday night’s meeting was also attended by a group of students from Markham District High School, who sat through the board's discus- sion of the various yievan- ces involved, and also had some questions of their own. Pamela Keeley. a grade 13 student. who plans to be a school teacher. asked for the board's co-operation in hold- ing a public forum on the strike. She said that most of the students had been very upset by the news blackout. through the board's discus- sion of the various grievan- ces involved, and also had some questions of their own. Pamela Keeley. a grade 13 student. who plans to be a school teacher. asked for the board’s co-operation in hold- ‘mg a public forum on the strike. She said that most of the students had been very upset by the news blackout. 1 Mrs. Colbourne said the board would look into the matter and let her know. J Miss Keeley wondered why _-.°.. ~y..vv unan uvaunaa JUIJ. Lul: Icuulllk drew some groans from the many teachers in attendance. Mr. Honsberger. w h e n asked why a news blackout had now been imposed on the meetings, said that, at one stage there had been eight to 10 public meetings. But once the matter came to negotia- tions, it was decided that any public airing might adversely affect conditions. Later on, Education Minister Thomas Wells also decided it would be in the best interests of all 1to keep negotiations quiet. LANDLORD ONLY Similas explained it is his company‘s plan to be the landlord of the stadium only, not to run a team or teams. “If you have a team we‘ll rent you the stadium. If this plan goes ahead I don’t think the ONE Grandstand extension will go ahead. It still has to be approved by Metro. We also plan to set aside a month each year to promote athletes on an 01- ympic basis â€" they could be housed, trained and compete there.” lor, deputy-reeve and mayor. He was elected deputy-reeve in 1962 and mayor in 1964. He is also active in the YCAMR and a veteran of the Royal Air Force, having taken part of his training in Canada. He is manager of Market- ing Services. Worthington Canada Limited. Another former deputy- reeve (and reeve) of the town, Donald Plaxton is also a member of the board. which is chaired by Norn Garriock of Vaughan. =islllllllllllilllllllllllill“lllllllilllllllllllllilllllill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“llll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill lllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll\llllllllllllllli\llll\\l\llll\llllil\l\llllllltill~13 .1umunuuululuum“mummu“mummmmum1ml\ummumumuumunmmmmmmnnumummlum\u\mllm\muuummmmuumunmmmmulmul\mnmlmuuuumm\ulummunumumuuummnuumuuumuumnmumnnummuLP Teachers, Trustees Bargaining Nineteenth Century store fronts, includ- ing a hardware store, clock shop, barber shop, toy shop, china shop and a dressmakers and haberdasher shop, have been reproduced by the North York Historical Society and are on display in the upper gallery of the museum wing of the preâ€"Confederation Gibson House, 5172 Yonge Street, behind Willowdale Post Office. Articles used in the exhibition are authentic 19th Century and are on loan from various sources. They will remain on display to the end of March. The house and museum wing are, open to the public from 9 :30 to 5 pm week days and noon to 5 pm Sunday. Ad- mission is 50c for adults and 25c for child- ren.. The King City Figure Skating Club is having a Valentine Dance in the community hall on Saturday. Tickets are $20 per couple and include cocktails, dinner and dancing to the music of George Cowie and his orchestra. Call Andrea Stemmle at 773â€"5772 for tickets‘ MEET ME IN THE VILLAGE Here Are Scheduled Events In Southern York This Week VALENTINE DANCE asked for an adjournment OMB M e m b e r 5 Peter Brooks and Barry Smith agreed. Ratepayers present asked to be notified of the date of the next hearing. Charles Peacock of RR 2, Gormley, said 'his property ajoins rthat of Mm. Battle. but it was only by accident that he learned The date and time of the hearing and that it was open to the public. He told the chairman he was also speaking for two other property owners, Henri Gus- tin of RR 2, Gormley, and Mrs. Peggy Temple of 'Sugar Maple Lane, Richmond Hill, who also 'had property ajoin- in‘g Mrs. Battle‘s. NO PUBLIC NOTICE Mrs. Ann Gold also objec- ted~ that there had been no public notice of the impend» ing hearing. adding that she represented a group who are “quite concerned". She asked if notices could be issued or published in the local press. Harry Werhheim, who owns property on 'Bayview Avenue, said he was also a neighbors and would like an opportuni- ty to speak at the hearing. The solicitor for the town, Thomas Fraser, agreed the ratepayers should be noti- fied and their names and ad- dresses were wecorded. Planning Director Rimon told “The Liberal" it will probably be two or three months before another date can be set. When asked what the board’s policy was on teach- ers who taught less than 50 percent of their specialty, Mr. Honsberger said the board had taken the position that, if the teachers used their qualifications most of the time, they would get paid for them. Trustee Doreen Quirk of Markham praised the mem- bers of the trustees' negoti- ating committee for the lengthy hours they had put in so far on negotiations. The negotiations Were really secondary to their regular jobs, but they had to deny the latter for the former. This was in contrast to mem- bers of the teachers‘ commit- tee. who were only doing their normal job. The remark drew some groans from the many teachers in attendance. Olympic training centre on the 632 acres of the jail farm. The idea was to in- clude a domed stadium and parking for 30,000 cars. At that time there were 30 pro- posals for such an amenity before the province and Met- ro and the Richmond Hill proposal was added to these. CROMBIE WAS LATE These proposals were nar- rowed, first to eight and then to three (Richmond Hill, Downsview Airport and near the Woodbine race track). The whole matter lay dormant for a while. “Recently Pamarta Hold- ings made a proposal to Metro. Alderman Eggleton made the assumption that Richmond Hill didn’t want the domed stadium (how he reached that conclusion I don’t know) and the pro- posal was turned down on that point. Pamarta then contacted me and a member of council and after discus- sion we agreed to reintro- duce their proposal. A meet- ing was set up. Mayor Crom- bie turned up an hour and a half late and said he was embarassed at not meeting with council but with the de- velopers. There evidently was some misunderstanding, but I don't believe it was on our part or on the part of Pamarta," Mayor Lazenby said. “The purpose of this meet- ing is to orient council on the proposal. If a public meeting on this is held in the future, it will be well publicized," he said. SEAT 50,000 T0 60,000 Mr. Similas reported the proposed domed stadium would seat from 50,000 to 60,000 spectators and with the motel-hotel-commercial development would be in the neighborhood of $150 mil- lion. He noted that at pres- ent Richmond Hill receives only about $3,000 annually in taxes on the property. He said the domed stadium could be completed within 2% years of signing the agreement, that it would be financed by private venture capital and would be no burden on the taxpayers of Richmond Hill, Toronto or the province by subsidies of any kind. However, Similas suggested his company might ask for tax relief for the first three years. He reported his company is at present engaged in the development of 720 acres at Hart Lake and another 174 acres in Scarboro at Finch and Midland Avenues, has substantial land holdings in Montreal and the Province of Quebec and several shop- ping centres in the Metro area. Mr. Similas said his com- pany employs all Canadian babor, uses all Canadian materials and the design for the stadium has been done by a Canadian. “This is the most exciting, challenging and historic undertaking in our company‘s time,” he de- clared. OFFER $10.5 MILLION “We were going to spend a quarter of a million dol- lar; to study the feasibility of the project. but are willing to waive that," he said. “We are now willing to make an offer of $101/2 million for the property. If we could make the offer to you and have you negotiate with Toronto we would be much happier. We think your council can make decis- ions more readily, as we can." Mayor Lazenby told the developers he knew of no conditions under which the town could give them tax relief. “I think our plan- ners would want two-thirds of the remainder of the property in industrial develâ€" opment and only one-third in residential." ANNUAL OYSTER SUPER The King City Lions are having their annual oyster supper at All Saints Anglican Church Hall from 5 to 8:30 pm next Tuesday. Proceeds for this event are used for com- munity projects. This event has become a highlight of the winter season in the area, and the Lions really go all-out to make it an occasion to remember. COFFEE BREAK BAKE SALE Volunteers of Richmond Hill - Thornhill Family Services aided by the AMO (a morn- ing out) group of Richmond Hill United are having a coffee break and bake sale in the church from 9:30 to 11:30 am Wednesday of next week. Proceeds will go to the family services agency, and everyone is welcome. RICHVALE FEBRUARY FLING The Richvale Lions are having their February Fling Saturday in the newly redec- orated hall at 31 Spruce Avenue. The $8 per couple admission is for dancing and buffet, bar privileges and door prizes. For tickets call 889-3780. ALL CANADIAN He also said his firm would be carrying out negotiations with CN to straighten out the railroad line through the property instead of having it veer to the west as it does Councillor David Stephen- son called it the “most excit- ing proposal I've heard since being on council" and suggested a meeting be ar- ranged with the consultants on the Yonge Street South study. ‘ Councillor Graeme Bales asked if council could see the model of the stadium and was told it will be on view at 6117 Yonge Street. 750 FOOT DIAMETER Similas also reported the proposed domed stadium will be 750 feet in diameter (the Houston Astrodome is 710’) Narrow Escape For Hill Family In Fire He obtained his civil engin- eering degree in 1917 after serving with the Royal Pn- gineers in World War 1. He was associated with a firm of consulting engineers and the planning bureau of the Tor- onto Transportation Commis- sion before becoming the York Township Engineer. , Ralph W. Harris, 81, form- er engineer for York Town- ship and public relations counsel for Household Fin- ance died Sunday at York Central Hospital. A Richmond Hill family narrowly escaped death when a flash fire roared through their house Monday evening about 5:40 pm, trapping them inside. In the mid-1930's, he aban- doned his engineering career to become a full-time public relations counsel of House- hold Finance and was one of a group that successfully pre- sented arguments to the gov- ernment in favor of revisions in small loans legislation. The fire occurred at file home of Mr. and Mrs. Fortu- nato Pizzimenti, 315 South ’I‘aylor Mills Drive when it is believed fumes from gas that Mr. Pizzimenti had been using to clean, some paint brushes downstairs, ignited, filling the stairway and kitchen area with smoke and flames. Ralph Harris, 8| Died On Sunday He served on the Wartime Prices and Trade Board dur- ing World War II and after retiring 21v years ago did some consulting work on conservation developments. He leaves to mourn his loss his wife, the former Edna Starr. and daughter Audrey of Kerrybrook Drive, Rich- mond Hill; sons Douglas of Toronto and Donald of Guelph. He is also survived by six grandchildren. The funeral service was held in the chapel of the Marshall Funeral Home Tues- day afternoon and was fol- lowed by cremation. m1lmuulmmmmummmuuunumuIuumuuuuuunuun Tom Broadhurst Seneca Board Three new members have been appointed to the Board of Governors of Seneca COIIege of Applied Arts and Technology to bring the board member- ship up to its full comple- ment of 12 persons. Thomas Broadhurst, 77 Starlight Crescent, Rich- mond Hill, is one of these appointees. Mr. Broadhurst served this town for more than a decade as council- lor, deputy-reeve and mayor. He was elected deputy-reeve in 1962 and mayor in 1964. He is also active in the YCAMR and a veteran of the Royal Air Force. having taken part of his training in Canada. He is manager of Market- ing Services. Worthington Canada Limited. and its height above ground will depend on the soil con- ditions. “If these conditions are what we want all 32 rows of seats may be below the ground level, as the sta- dium becomes an ampithea- tre." He said the development was more suitable to this site than any other in the Metro Toronto Planning Area since no trees will be destroyed and since the land can no longer be farmed ec- onomically with the value being $15,000 to $16,000 an acre. It was the unanimous de- cision of council to receive the submission and study how it will affect the mun- icipality, if it is feasible for Richmond Hill to act as the middleman and report back to a public meeting. Chief Robert Kennetdrpv of Richmond Hill. Fire Depart- ment, which answered! the call. said ‘that Mr. Pizzimencti then ran out the side door of the house and around to the front, where he tried to break the glass in the front door to open it and rescue his wife and t-hree children, who 'had been sitting at ‘the kitchen table. He it'hen slmaslhed in a front window, suffering a severe gas-h in in his anm. At the same time, a neighbor, Walter La‘ivte, 318 South Tay- lor Mills Drive, came over and knocked in the picture window with a board. Between the rhwo men, they managed 'to rescue the rest of the family al‘t'h‘ougih Mrs. Pizzimenrti and one of her children had their ‘hair singed. Mr. Pvizzilmenti was 'taken to York Central Hospital, where the was said to be in satisfactory condition Wed- nesday. Fred Scandrett, 86 Harbor Gen. Manager Damage to the :house was estimated at $20,000, with another $1.500 being done to the contents. OBITUARY Fred Scandre'tt, 86, 76 Powell Street, Richmond Hill, 'died on the evening of Feb- ruary 8 at his 'home. He en- tered the employment of the T cronto Harbor Commissioâ€" ners in 1918 and remained there for 33 years, five -of themes general manager. A harbor icebreaker ‘has *been named after AURORA: A ZOO-suite hotel for this town is a certainty according to Lawrence Gross- man, lawyer for Aurora H01- dings Limited. The princi- pal is negotiating with a ma- jor chain to put a hotel on the property on Yonge Street in this town’s south end. Scandrett was both an engineer and a lawyer, He obtained a degree in civil engineering from the Uni- versity of Toronto in 1911. Within a few years he enrol- led at Osgoode Hall Law School, was called to the bar led at Osgoode Hall Law School, was called to the bar in 1918. He was an honorary Life Member of the Law So- ciety, Upper Canada. The funeral service was held Monday at the Marshall Funeral Home with inter- men't following in The Necro- polis Cemetery, Cannington. An upgrading in the town- house development proposed for Block E. Phase 1, BAIFâ€" Cadillac Development was pointed out by Planning Di- rector Hessie Rimon to Rich- mond Hill Councils Planning Committee February 7. Hie, is-s-urvive'd by his wife, the former Ethel Maybee. The next townhouse deve- lopment will occur on 1.8 ac- res on the south side of BAIF Boulevard and is bor- dered on the south by Hill- crest Mall, Twenty-nine town- house units will be built here. On the east side an ap- plication has been made to sever a one-acre site for a church. The town was successful in negotiating a 50-foot road al- lowance, leading from the mall parking area to BAIF Boulevard between the town- houses and the church site, Mr. Rimon reported. This corrects a lack in the original BAIF agreement with Vaug- han. The townhouses will be served by a private internal road. Each unit will be larger than those built previously, will have an indiVidual ga- rage plus three bedrooms and 50% of the site will be landscaped. The playground area allowed in the plan is 2,177 square feet and the by- law requires only 1,450 square feet. GARBAGE COLLECTION The agreement with the developers will spell out re- gulations about garbage col- lection, This will be carried out by a truck on the internal road picking up at each in- dividual home. (The first townhouse development did not have an internal road and so garbage collection de- Added Features Raise Cost New Townhouses In BAIF for the spectators The winner of flhe contest was Steve Smith. Second place went to Fred Robbins who was only several strides off the pace. ICE SCULPTURE CONTEST There were a lot of ice sculptures for the judges to choose from, around the Mill Pond and in and around town. The first category was for the town other than school students. This was won by the Richmond Hill swimming pool staff for their creation of Water Safety. In second 'place of this group were Clarence and Harry Stel of 37 Maralim Road for their two entehies of Snoopy and Peter Puck from Hockey Night in Cana- da . The Town Hall svtaff took the third place 'honors for their entry of ‘the Carnival emblem the Ookpik. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS â€" This area of the ice sculp- ture contest was dominated by Pleas-antvi‘lle as they won all three places for elemen- tary schools. First place went to grade 8 students for their sculpture of the Beaver. Grade 7 won second place with a Walrus. In the third place were the grade 6 students with their version of the Turtle. HIGH SCHOOLS â€"â€" There weren’t a lot of entries in either of the groupings for the judges to 'pick from. But the ones that were entered showed» a lot of imagination and ingenuity. 1y add betâ€"ween $14,000 and $15,000 to the price of the townhouses. pots had to be set up on the periphery) The committee also autho- rized Rimon to add a clear definition of quadrexes to the zoning bylaw. Those bulit to date in BAIF have been un- der the double-duplex cate- gory permitted in an RNl zoning. Maintenance and landscap- ing requirements will also be included and will be expres- sed in Cadillac’s sale agree- ments with the purchasers. When the condominium cor- poration is set up, these will be automatically assumed by it, Rimon said. The development will have a cedar fence on the west and a chain link fence to se- parate it from Hillcrest Mall. INCREASES PRICES The upgrading features of this development will probab- Planning committee agreed to council that the agreement be signed. “But actually a double dup- lex has a vertical and a hori- zontal division into four dwellings and the guadrex has a much more intricate di- vision into the four units," Rimon explained. “The RNl zoning permits a maximum density of quadrexes, and it is quite possible that a deve- loper might want to tear down semis and erect quad- rexes. The same problem exists in Beverley Acres and the same thing could happen there." Grade 9 â€"â€" This class was won by Richmond Hill for a Dinosaur; Grade 10 â€" Bay- rexes. The same problem exists in Beverley Acres and the same thing could happen there." A clearer definition of front yard as opposed to a sideyard in townhouse deve- lopments was also authorized. Darlene Whitmarsh won the girls' five year old race. Heather Maclean won in the girls six and seven-year-old race. In the girls eight and nine-year-old there were three heats. 'Ilhe winners were Christine Locke'ry, (Continued from Page Members of The Church of Scientology in Toronto took advantage of striking York County teachers last week, who were meeting in the Legion Hall in Richmond Hill, to dem- onstrate against Eric McLean, executive as- sistant, District 11 of the Ontario Secondary School Teachers Federation, who they claimed was a onetime parishioner of the church. _ The members said they were protesting because of remarks allegedly made against the church by Mr. McLean oh a CTV televisi‘on show in April of 1973. Gary Jepson, a min- ister of the church, said that McLean had slandered the church and the latter had insti- tuted a law suit against the TV network and those associated with it, as a result. Sidney Katz of the Toronto Star, who interviewed McLean on the program, hung up on a reporter Winter Carnival Contest Results Scientology Members In Hill Protest view Secondary won this one with effort of Freddy the Frog. Grade 11 â€" Oscar in film Garbage Can was created ‘by Richmond Hill High to win a first for their school for a Sesame Street ch-aramer; Grade 12 â€" None of the high schools had an entry for the Grade 12 class of ‘ice sculptures. Grade 13 â€" Bayview Se- condary’s grade 13 class won this with an entry of a Kan- gamo. This is the sixth time the Bayview grad-e 13‘s have won this event Since the Car- nival opened six years ago. LOG SAWING CONTEST There were four possible groups for those interested in log sawing at the Mill Pond on Saturday. The first group was flhe mixed doubles, won by Bet- ty Skan‘es and her partner Eric S-t-o're. The next class was the men‘s ‘do-ubles. First place went to Me] Cull and Bruce Peck. In the ladies’ singles it was Annette HarbeI‘t in the winner's circle. Bernie McKinllay won first place honors in men‘s singles. TUG-OF-WAR In the first in the high school 'tugdof-war battle Rich- mond Hill defeated Langstaff in one semi-final, in an un- forgetable tugging matdh. Bayview Secondary then met with Richmond Hill for the final pu-llin‘g match and soundly defeated Bayview for the championship. SNOWMOBILE RACES There were over 75 entries in the snowmobile races on Elgin Mills Road Sunday afternoon, with an anxious 400 spectators looking on with excitement. There were 13 different engine classes Ito choose from and all of them were load-ed With excitement In the 250 stock Mhe win- ner was Dave Jones. Larry VanDyke won the 340 jun- iors division. In the 0~340 class Iwomen’s it was Bev Relf the winner. Dave Mumford ‘took first place on his Arctic Cat in the 300 free air class. Ron Ryzek won the 300 modified, 440 fan cooled, and the 340 modified. Larry VanDyke also won the 340 free stock. Doug Herron won first place in the 340 fan cooled. and the open which was any sized engine. Dave Mumford won two more this time in the 300 fan cooled and the 440 modified. The Kinsmen Club of Rich- mond Hill will be holding a big snowmobile racing meet on February 24 at Yonge Street and Elgin Mills Road with all proceeds going to the cystic fibrosis fund. There will be trophies for all the races, it was announsed. SKATE RACES In another 300 fan cooled crass the winner was Bob Walls. The most evident machine at the meet was the Arctic Cat which won a number of the classes. There were two Snow‘Jets and a Yamaha which made their marks against the other competit- ers. There was a skate racing event for the kids at the Mill Pond, Saturday. other success because of the old race the winner was Me- lissa Hunt. For the girls four-yeaIs-old Kelly Bell took first place. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Thursday, Feb. 14, 1974 3 the th e Eileen Barry and Janey Stephens-on. Sherri ‘Bcatyley and Gail Bi-rklett were the winners for two heats of 10 and 11- yea-r-old skaters. C‘aflhy Birk- let't was the winner of the girls 12 and 13-year-old rac- es. The winner of the three- year-old boys skate race was Kason Jackson. In the four- yeaT-ol'd group the first place went to Brian Hunt. Pieter Bullock w‘aJs first in the boys five-yearâ€"old division. The winner of the boys six [and seven-year-old race was Peber Beck. There were three ‘heats run for bhe boys eight and n'ine-ryea'r-old race. The winners were Ken Jen- sen, Brian Mason and Ctor- do Bambri‘ck. Donal-d Johnston and David Ma‘suhinter were the first place winners of the two heat runs for the boys“ 10 ainrd114year-old races. The first place honors n ’the 12 and 13 year old grouping went 1J0 Bruce Street. CITIZEN SUPPORT The Richmond Hill Winter Carnival this year was an- other sucess because of the support of the town’s people in the buying of the only means of support, the 00k- pik. There was never a dull face at the Oarmivavl festi- virties the whole weekend. There were activities for every one to take partrinv. There was also a merryogo- round for the kids. but the Inviting friends home? We would like to help you make it a successful happening. Your important friends will not want to stop eating the delicious and well displayed food layed out for them. Make it happen. . . give your friends an unusual treat. Just try us once and you will be glad to have known us‘ Contact Karish at 884-4297. We cater for little parties with Oriental food such as . . . Samosas and Khebabs as starters; for main dishes . . delicious Curried Chicken with Basmati Rice or plainly prepared Chicken Pilav or beautifully cooked Curried Prawns; finish off with lovely Faluda as a sweet dish. for “The Liberal” when queried about the latter. When asked why the campaign against McLean, J epson said: “I could sit back, but it’s my church and it bothers me.’r’ Why single out one man? Said Philip McAiney, another minister of the church, “Why one guy? Adolf Hitler, thatis v_vh_y."__ The basic belief of the church, according to Jepson, is that “man is a. spiritual being and he is basically good.” ' The sénie McAiney when asked if the Christian ethic wasn’t to turn the other cheek, replied: “No, it’srtorkiek_him_in the ass.” u Mr. McLeanfw'ho seemed visibly upset by the demonstration, said he had never been a member of the church. RICHMOND HILL LIONS CLUB JACKPOT $500 â€" 58 No.'s MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18th Early Birds 7:40 pm. 20 REGULAR GAMES â€" 3 SPECIAL GAMES Help Keep Richmond Hill Beautiful THORNDALE BUSINESS SERVICES Bus. 884-2660 performed 1 No charge for estimate Service by appointment â€" no waiting For Information or Appointment Call Anytime FAST, DEPENDABLE COURTEOUS. CONFIDENTIAL Reasonable Rates Know your cost before tax service 889-8051 Evenings & Weekends lIONS HAI.I. STARTING TIME â€" 8 RM. 106 Centre St. East INCOME TAX SERVICE DWLICATE BRIDGE â€" 3 Everyone is looking for- ward witih anticipation to next year's Winter Carnival at the Mill Pond and are hoping for it to be as much fun and succcess'ful as it was this year sessions. Mondays and Fri- days 8 pm, Wednesdays 1 pm. 12 King Side Road. Oak Ridges. Marie Cole. 773-4280. t£c32 parents ‘had their fun on alt FEBRUARY 15, FRIDAY, 8 pmâ€"Richmond Hill Natural- ists will meet in St. Mary’s Anglican Church Hall. Dr. Rolph Davis will give an illu- strated discussion on birds and the pipeline of the Mac- kenzie Valley. c1w33 FEBRUARY, 16, 9 pm to 1 amâ€"February Fling Dance at Richvale Lions Hall, 31 Spruce Avenue. $8 per cou- ple, includes buffet and door prizes. Bar privileges. Spon- sored by the Richvale Lion- ettes. Tickets 889-3780. FEBRUARY 23, SATURDAY, 10 am to 2 pmâ€"St. Matthew's United Church Rummage and Bake Sale, 333 Crosby Ave- nue. Free coffee. c2w33 (24 hour answering service) c1w33