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JUNE 13, THURSDAY EVâ€" ENING, 6:30 pm â€" Auction Sale for Albert Vines, 41 George St.. Aurora. Turn south off Wellington at lst crosswalk west of Yonge St. Sale includes 9 piece dining room suite with glass front china cabinet, Chesterfield and 2 chairs, rocker, wash- stands, chest of drawers, 2 piece hall seat, antique clock radio, misc. dishes. pictures, bedding, garden tools, kit- chen appliances. jars, etc., coal and wood heater, 2 Ski- roule snowmobiles (26.7 and 18 hp. motors) double trail- er (to be sold as a unit), small fibreglass boat trailer, axle, etc. Terms cash. Gord Orr, Auctioneer. c1w50 JUNE 18, TUESDAY EVEN- ING, 6:30 pm â€" Auction Sale for Mr. and Mrs. Doug Blackwell, Lot 21, Con. 2, Twp, of Tecumseth. Turn west from lights at No. 27 and No. 9 to the first road north (opposite BishOp Mill. Schomberg), then 1% miles north to first road. then east I/é mile. Sale includes 3 piece bedroom suite, chester- field and chair, maplewood chest of drawers, refriger- ator. Moffat Fiesta built-in range. 20 ft. of lined drapes 9 ft. long, garden tools, rope block 8: tackle. 2 Skidoos (one a 335 Olympique), John Deere No. 400 (1973) snow- mobile (all very good), J.D. No.- 324 rototiller. Many other misc. items. Terms cash. Gord Orr. Auctioneer. c1w50 WEDNESDAY EVENING, JU-t NE 19th. 6:30 pm. Auction sale for Mrs. C. Stephens 187 James Street, King City. To first street west of lights on‘ the King Road then turn west off the first street north. Sale includes Red Maple Bed- room suite, continental bed. box spring and nearly new mattress. library table. num- ber of old wooden chairs including I pressed back: pinetables, number of dishes! and glassware Hanley, Nip- pon. Noritake, Bavarian Nor- thwood Carnival bowl (sign- ed). pressed glass. amber glass. old ‘blue pop bottles with Lightning stopper, 6-piece washstand set white china with gold floral. copper boil- er crock. old tins. snow blow- er 5-226. girls bicycle. 14 ft. cedar strip fibre glass in bot- tom boat 2 seats windshield hardware. Many other items. Terms cash. Gord Orr, Auc- tioneer. c1w50 JUNE 20. THURSDAY EV- ENING, 6:15 sharp â€" For Lloyd and Florence Pound, Lot 11, Con. 6, Region of Caledon on No. 50 Highway 1 mile north of Bolton. Sale includes red maple oval table. captain's chair, 6 straight chairs, sideboard and hutch, Braemore ches- terfield and chair. less than 1 yr. old Heintzman piano, modern bedroom suite with triple dresser. washstands. drop front desk. Morris chair, Moffat roll out counter 4 burner stove with upper oven and lazy susan storage, deep freeze, refrigerator. 2 air conditioner units, Webcor solid state component stereo - radio tape deck and turn- table, etc. (to be sold sub- ject to owner‘s acceptance), many antique items includ: ing ox yoke, cast iron press. size No‘ 12 anvil, spinning wheel stamped 1871 com- plete and in working order, shag rugs. 8 hp. Mastercraft snowblower with auger, 8 hp. Manax 32 in. cut riding lawnmower (both nearly new, to be sold subject to owner's acceptance). Many more old and modern misc. items. Terms cash. Property sold. .Gord Orr, Auctioneer. c1w50 28 JUNE 20, THURSDAY â€" Clearing Farm Auction for the estate of the Late Wal- f ter H. Smith. located at" Lot 34. Con. 10, Markham (being Ma mile south of Stouffville on 10th Line), in- cluding 2 tractors. forage harvester, forage wagon, new snow blower, drill. 2 gang packer. loader, 3 pt. disc, PTO post hole digger, scales, auger, electric oat roller, side rake. spreader. mower. cultivator. pulper, also Ford low mileage pick-up in extra good condition (9.200 miles). forge. anvil. power emery, barrows, power saw. portable compressor. power cream separator, good tanning mill. qty. baled hay, qty. mixed grain, straw, furniture in- cluding 2 pine harvest tables. pool table, tools. ladders. qty . molasses. cupboards. some antique pieces. Many articles not listed. Property sold. Sale 1 pm. Atkinson‘ and Wilson. Sale Mgrs. and. Auctioneers. clw50 i THURSDAY, JUNE 20. 7:00 pm. Auction of approx. 200 good household items includ- ing beautiful double brass bed (head 5' foot 3’). lovely old oval walnut drop leaf tea wagon dated 1912. 3 pe. bed- room suite, dressers. vanity & hiboy. glass top desk. chairs (bentwood. lazyboy), kitchen suite, tables, dome trunk. gingerbread clock. mantle clock. copper boiler, brass coal bucket, old rocker, record player; oil lamps. lamps, crock, pictures (loval), THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, June 12, 1974 sealers, books, bedding, af- ghan (new), glass (some dep- ression, press. carnival). chi- na, dishes, mechanics tools. and many other articles. At: Richvale Lions Hall, 31 Spru- ce Avenue, just west of Yon- ge Street. Richmond Hill. Re- freshments available. Neither hall owners nor auctioneer responsible for property loss or accidents day of sale. Sam Fockler. Auctioneer. c1w50 JUNE 29. SATURDAY â€"-â€" Public Auction Sale of ap- proximately 140 bicycles, car accessories. Sportsman's sup- plies, watches, cameras, radios, hardware. dishes, wearing apparel. miscellan- eous, overall of approxim- ately 450 items more or less. For York Regional Police, at the premises on Don 'Mills Road. Vandorf, Ontario, in Regional Town of Whit- church-Stouffville. Sale at 12:30 pm. No reserves. Terms cash day of sale, be- fore removals. See posters or contact Clarke Prentice, auctioneer, Markham 640- (Continued from Page 1) site before 8 am and do not leave the site after 4 pm. Q Landfill operations at the site should be restricted to the hours from 8 am to 0 The final engineering should be completed and ap- proved before a certificate is issued by the Ministry. and before Disposal Services commence operations on the site o Disposal Services Lim- ited should be requested to put up a bond to ensure performance and final closâ€" ing out of the site. including the handling of the leachate. o The trucks should be adequately covered. 0 Better screening at the site should he provided to prevent blowing papers from leaving the site. . 'fhe site should be op- erated in strict accordance with the engineer‘s plans._ 0 Some hatural screening of the site from Keele Street should be provided. o Competent on-site sup ervision by a qualified and experienced person should be provided. 7 Monitoring of t h e wells, including the Maple municipal well should be provided. o If wells become pollut- ed from the operation of this site, then Disposal Ser- vices Limited should pay for rectification which might include providing an altern- ate supply, if necessary. o Adequate fencing, gates and locks should be provid- ed. o The streams in the area should be protected to meet the quality and quantity re- quirements of the Ontario Water Resources Act. 0 Continued supervision of the site be maintained. I IMPROVE APPEARANCE The board’s report also ex- process concern about the appearance and operation of the Town of Vaughan's own landfill site; about the lack of good management in the past by Disposal Services. Disposal Services' Solicitor Murray Chusid was quoted in the Toronto press as stat- ing that “with the 20-acre site now out of the way. we can look to the big one. If and when we get approval to develop that site. Metro will heave a big sigh of relief. We hope to get approval for it before the 20-acre site is full." Chusid, learning that the Maple group has decided to appeal the board’s recom- dations said: Mr. Higginson came to Richmond Hill in 1951, be- ing inducted into the charge on July 4 and beginning his duties July 9. He came from Prospect Park United Church in Toronto where he had served for six years. Before that he had served as a travelling missionary in the district north and west of Cochrane and held regu- lar pastorates at Thornloe. Cookstown and Victoria Har- bour. He moved to Ajax in t 1969. “I am not aware of any such provision under the act that allows an appeal." Connolly agrees but with this exception. Maple Dump “There is no formal ap- peal that can be made but there is a personal one right to the Minister of Environ- ment. That’s where we're going now before a certifi- cate of approval is issued." Rev. Chas. Higginson Retiring June 30 Rev. Charles Higginson. who served as minister of Richmond Hill United Church for 16 years, will preach his last sermon as minister of St. Paul’s United Church. Ajax, June 30. He will be completing 41 years as a clergyman, having been ordained in 1931 after grad- uation from McMaster Uni- versity and Emmanuel Col- lege. County Public School Tax Hike A $48 million budget, which will mean about a $15 boost per taxpayer in Rich- mond Hill, was approved by York County Board of Edu-' cation at a meeting Monday. afternoon. The budget calls for a total of $48,069,284, witlh $26,279,210 for elementary school purposes and $21,- 375,630 for secondary school purposes. Last year‘s budget was $43,667,182. The municipal levy for elementary, a f t e r adjust- ments, is $11,516,730, and $9,087,638 for secondary. In Richmond Hill, a pub- lic school supporter. with a home assessed at $20,000, will pay $258.94 in taxes, compared with $243.20 last year, The increase in total mill rate is 6.5 percent. In adjoining areas, which al=o will pay increased taxes this year, the rates for a public school supporter, all based on a $20,000 assessed house. are as follows: the ‘own cf Markham, which in- cludes all three areas â€" $245.26 (last year $227036); Vaughan â€" $237.96 ($219.â€" 32); King $288.06 ($256.16); Aurora â€" $262.10 ($241.82); Whitchurch - Stouffville â€" BAIF Recreation There was great fun for all age groups at the public service events during the recent Bonanza Days presented by the merchants at Richmond Heights Centre, Levendale Road and Yonge Street. There were parties, treats and entertainment for everyone, but most espec- ially for the children and senior citizens. The Richmond Heights Centre Association was assisted by the Alhambra Richmond Hill Branch and Sn. Jack Matthews, Claire Flood and Louis Nolan in entertaining the retarded children from Thornhaven School. The young- sters enjoyed the Wilkie Ranger, Billy the Clown and the Clown Band, and were treated to pop, ice cream, etc. They really enjoyed themselves, joining in the singing in groups with solos. Complax Approved York County Board of Education has approved in principle the proposal for a municipal recreation com- plex in the BAIF Subdivision in Richmond Hill. as presen- ted to members of the board and council in a joint meet ing May 29. Monday afternoon. Trus- tee Morley Kinnee of Vaug- han, who was taken to task by Mayor William Lazenby at the May meeting for ven- turing to ask a few ques- tions about the proposal, made the recommendation, which will see the board lease three acres to the town for a period of 50 years at $1,150 per acre annually. York County ratepayers had paid for the land, it was inecessary to “square up" ‘ with them. When asked by Trustee Tom Johnston of Keswlck. why the lease was for 50 years, Mr..Kinnee said he had just been re-affirmlng a motion from a previous meeting. It was felt to be a fair period of time, as the life of a building was about 50 years. The complex, which will contain an arena, library. ‘skaing rink and swimming pool, will be jointly shared by the York Board of Edu- cation, t-he Roman Catholic School Board and the Rich- mond Hill arena and library boards. will be linked toge- ther by a common street. ! A separate school and an ‘ elementary and public school will eventually be added to the area. Leasing the land, instead of making it an outright gift, was one of the bones of contention cited by Mayor Lazenby. However. Trustee Douglas Allen of Richmond Hill pointed out that, as Public Service, Fun A t Richmond Heights $265.50 ($243.10); Newmarket â€"â€" $265.90 ($245.16); Georgi- na â€" $246.76 ($235.52); East Gwillimbury â€" $263.42 ($238). TEACHERS’ SALARIES Teachers’ salaries have been budgeted at $29,862- 049. compared with $27,504,- 038 for 1973. Other main expenditures are $5,229,696 for deby charges, and $4,242,172 for plant operations, The board saved $1,404,- 256 on teachers' salaries withheld duirng the six- week strike in March and April, but the final ceilings for 1974 in the secondary panel depend on the recent arbitration award and the ceiling reduction approved by the minister of education. 'At present, the board is budgeted about as close as it can to the ceiling without going throygh the roof. The ceiling on ordinary expenditures per pupil is $758421 for elvmentary and $1,195.19 for secondary, less the 1974 expenditures of xmmlmu\muumuumuummmm“\uummummm“mun VVModer-ator for the plat- form action will be Jack Stone of 77 Grandview Av en ue. Immumm\umu“u“um\u\\ummumuummu\mmmuum Newmarket To Open New Farmers' Market The Town Council of New- market has decided to res- tore a service that has been missing from the town for nearly 20 years. On June 22 a farmers' market will open in the- downtown arena, providing stalls for local merchants as well as for the farmers of the salad bowl of Ontario, the neighboring Holland Marsh area. There Will be an “All- Candidates” meeting for the York North federal constituency election hopefuls to meet the Thomhill area public at Henderson Avenue Public School at 8 pm June 24, it was annuounced this week by Acting South Thomhill Ratepayers’ Association Chairman Nick Belak of 5 Henderson Avenue. All in- terested citizens are invi- ted. Spearheading the program is Councillor Bob Scott, and the- market will highlight fresh fruits and vegetables, local craft articles and homebaking and preserves by local women‘s groups. ;4_. tinder-to operate eac‘h Satur- day through the summer and into September. Later in‘ the season, farm- ers from the surrounding area will be bringing in their new potatoes. fresh ccrn, prize tomatoes and other produce. Specialty booths are being made aavilable to local mer- chants from the town 19th C e n t u r y flavored Main Street. The market will con All-Candidates At Thornhill This leaves 19 cents for elementary and 12 cents for secondary below the 1974 expenditure ceiling, per student. In total dollars it amounts to $5,421 and $1,765. HIT CEILING To bring its budget up to ceilings, the board approved some additions, which, if carried out, would total $767,000. $758.02 and $1,195.07, res- pectively. Among the changes: addi- tional funds for supplies, books, equipment, ($100,000); new furniture in 40 class- rooms, ($40,000); start-up funds for new schools-Ger- man Mills-and new grades assigned to schools, ($50,000); additional funds for play areas, portables, etc., ($200,- 000); film library service. ($25,000); to increase head- quarters reserve to cover possible unforeseen retire- ments in 1974, ($45,000). A subequent amendment by Trustee Donald Sim of Markham -to have this pro- posal deleted and the money used for bpoks and equip- ment, was lost. Also included in this amount is sufficient money to “develop, implement and evaluate quality educational programs.” This would take in extra teachers in developmental guidance. library resource and special education pro- grams, and others; plus sup- ply teachers and extra teach- ers for children of special needs. . It would also offer indus- trial arts and home econo- mics to grade 8 in 1974â€"75 to the limit of available ac- commodation and staffing. Both boys and girls enjoyed the quick- draw contest run by the Wilkie Ranger, win- ning prizes and trophies. This was topped off with the pistol packing duel between Radio Station CFGM, The Liberal and the Merchants Association. The Liberal’s Hal Blaine first succumbed to the lightning speed of CFGM’s Frank Proctor, who went on to down the Merchant‘s representative Ron Wake of the Firestone Store to win the Quick Draw Trophy. Here at one of the children’s parties, Pepper, a horse owned by Don Devins, enter- tained old and young alike with a great num- ber of tricks. Afterwards two Richmond Hill sisters, Amanda and Allison Miloff, had their first horseback ride. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES (Effective February 1, 1974) CASH RATES, lst insertion 10 words $1.50 and 10¢ per word thereafter. Minimum charge 51.50. Second and subsequent insertions if wording unchanged. 10 words for $1.40 and 10¢ per word thereafter. COMING EVENT NOTICE 15¢ per word; min. charge 51.80 BOX NUMBERS an extra charge per insertion of 75¢. CARDS 0F THANKS, IN MEMORIAMS, DEATHS. ENGAGEMENTS, MARRIAGES, BIRTHS. per in- sertion .. .. . . . . . . o i o o . . . . . . . . e . _ . . . . . . o . . $2.25 Classified advertisements should be in as early in the week as possible but not later than 5 pm on Tuesdays. Send ads by mail and enclose payment or telephone us at 884-1105-6 or 88+“?! and you will receive an invoice. COTTAGE SPECIAL Good used furniture. fridges, stoves. beds. chesterflelds, kitchen suites, dressers, dishes. pots & pans, scatter rugs etc» etc" ALSO ANTIQUES. MANY UNUSUAL IIEMS . . 7 come and browse. ‘r 11 Open daily 9:30 to 6: Thurs. 8: Fri. 9:30 to 9: Closed Sundays. Elgin Mills Rd. at Railway Tracks, Richmond Hi â€"â€"- Telephone 884-0158:â€" A-l FURNITURE SALES ' with the intention of expand- ing the program to all grade 8 classes as accommodation becomes available. A total of $60,000 would be set aside for instrumental music courses for grades 7 and 8 in 10 schools, where staff is available, with even- tual expansion to all 7 and 85 over a four-year period. The caretaking comple- ment would be increased by four, including one “floater” caretaker. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Ellen Evva Ternent All persons having claims against the Estate of Ellen Evva Ternent late of the Town of Richmond Hill, in the Regional Municipality of York, who died on or about the 14th day of November, 1971, are hereby notified to send particulars of same to the undersigned on or be- fore the 20th day of June, 1974, after which date the Estate will be distributed, with regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice. and the undersigned will not be liable for any person of whose claim he shall not then have notice. DATED at Richmond Hill, this 4th day of June, 1974. Alexander Glenden George Ternent and Carolyn Jo ,Weir, Executors of the Es- tate of Ellen Evva Ternent by their solicitors, Messrs. Lawlor, LeClaire, Stong & Nevins, Barristers & Solici- tors. 10265 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, Ontario. (Photo by Susan Samila) ‘I Transmission Ltd. 9677 YONGE STREET RICHMOND HILL CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT 10265 Yonge Street Phone: 884-8651 - 889-8275 LEONARD R. ROSENBERG 8: ASSOCIATES Chartered Accountants 887-5720 - 889-2741 84 Yonge St. S. Aurora, Ontario BY Competent Tradesman Prices on request or by hour J oscelyn, Laughlin, Harper, Tory & Associates Chartered Accountants 121 Yonge Street North Richmond Hill, Ont. 884-4474-5 91 Geneva Street St. Catharines, Ont. 684-1l77 R. P. (Bob) BOSS 130 Centre St. W. - 884-1788 General Carpentry Cottages Gauze! Renovations Additions Bathrooms Rec. Room Roofing Tiling Siding Patios Cement Work All types of carpentry work done. For a free estimate please call 884-4120 after 5:00 pm. Brian H. Cowen Life Time Guarantee Automatic Specialists Collision - Refinish Wheel Alignment Wheel Balance Engine Analysis Mechanical Repairs Auto Transmission TRUCK & AUTO BODY 41 MAPLE AVE. 889-5334 THORNHILL GIBSON CONSTRUCTION CUSTOM BUILDERS Renovations - Additions Shop Fitting Recreation Rooms Commercial - Industrial License No. 32351 WORSFOLD 8. BARKER INC. Chartered Accountants CARPENTER CONTRACTOR Addition, Renovation & Rec. Rooms 83 Roseview Ave. Richmond Hill, Ont. Tel. 884-4171 889-6662 Alf Catenaro CUSTOM WORK Carpentry Electrolysis PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL SHIRLEY ANN ELECTROLYSIS FREE ESTIMATES 889-4732 Registered Member 0.E.A. and A.E.A. 9 AM - 10 PM THORNHILL 889-0820 884-6663 Mister Outside lighting maintenance Equipped with ladder truck. All Commercial. residential and industrial wiring. Hydro electrical modernization plan available. Richmond Hill Tree Service & Forestry Co. Ltd. TREES ARE OUR BUSINESS H. VAN DYKE. Abotist 884-7774 All. TEMPERATURE SERVICES ICLIMAIE ENGINEERED av SPECIAL MACHINERY GENERAL REPAIRS MAC PLUMBING AND HEATING CONSUMER'S GAS CONTRACTORS FULLY LICENSED ELECTRICIANS PLUMBERS SHEET METAL AIR-CONDITIONING GAS AND OIL 20 Service Vehicles at your service 24 Hours A Day 889-0506 - 895-1351 41 MAPLE THORNHILL Leno’s Machine Shop 73 CENTRE ST. EAST RICHMOND HILL 884-1993 STEAMFITTING WELDING Finlay Electric AIR CONDITIONING GAS & OIL FURNACES AIR CLEANERS HUMIDIFIERS HEATING and Air Conditioning Complete Insurance Service 17 Queen St. E. Toronto 363-3959 25 Grandview Ave. Thornhill 889-1379 Electrical Contractors Roy V. Bick Insurance Ltd. FREE ESTIMATES Call any time SALES SERVICE INSTALLATIONS Forestry 889-6048 RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Insurance 881-2509 CHRYSLER AIRTEMP CANADA LTD 16 Yonge Street North WAREHOUSE 85 FURNITURE SHOWROOM 321 ENFORD RD. RICHMOND HILL 884-9295 884-9296 889-5729 Furniture, Office Supplies, Social Stationery Monday to Thursday 8:30 am. to 5 pm. Friday 8:30 am. to 6 pm. Closed Saturday Telephone 727-9488-9 Insurance - Mortgages Fire. Auto and Liability Motor Vehicle Finance Service Barrow Insurance Services Ltd. Rear 47 Yonge Street S. Aurora, Ontario Fire. Auto and Liability 15 Yonge Street N. 884-1551 - 884-1219 Bus. 884-8347 I TV Service C.C.M. ASLâ€"Raleigh Bicycles Repairs to All Makes A Complete Line 0! Sporting Goods 25 Yonge Street South Richmond Hill, 884-1213 Weddings. Portraits. Groups H. B. FISHER Office Supplies 884-4165 Eric’s Glide and Sports Shop Optometrists GARNET BUILDING 22 RICHMOND ST. RICHMOND HILL Photography Exterior Painters CALL 6 T0 10 PM 88L0353 THORN H ILL THE STUDIO THAT comes to your home 884-6941 by PETER SMITH York Home TV SUITE # 204 PROFESSIONAL . W. Kitchen, Office Supplies 306 BAYVIEW AVE. BAYVIEW PLAZA By Appointment (And Other Makes) Painters COLOR QUASAR 'rv SERVICE: 884-3962 889-1648