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

14 THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Aug. 7, 1974 Consider Threat Of Noise Buttonville Airport Hearing The parade of witnesses went on last week at Toronto lAirways Limited's applica- tion to extend one of its run~ ways at Buttonville Airport continued before a Munici- pal Board hearing. It was mainly a case of "technical" evidence as put forth by Toronto Airways throughout the five days which ended in an adjourn- ment until Tuesday of this week. 0MB Chairman Barry Smith will start to hear the evidence of those opposed to a moo-foot extension which requires a re-zoning change on 70 acres adjacent to the present airport. The hearing is expected to last until at least Wednesday. Much of last week's evid- ence as presented by sound experts Dr. John Wade of McMaster University and Tony Beck, Chief of Aviation for Planning in Ottawa, dwel- led on “noise contours." Essence of Dr. Wade's testi- mony indicated that accord- ing to tests taken by he and his associates there should be no "scientific" noise pro- blems outside of the airport’s boundaries on a major scale. Other: evidence was pre- sented to show that the type of jet aircraft using the But- tonville Airport â€" and the ones that might start to use it â€" are essentially quieter than the normal propellor- driven type. Solicitor Tom Dunn for Toronto Airways noted that a great deal of the concern for “jet noise" was unfound- ed for the above reasons. The OMB hearing com- menced Monday of last week and resulted after a series of applications by Toronto Air- ways to the Town of Mar- kham Council for the rezon- ing change. Council rejected the ap- plication following a num- ber of council and public meetings which saw near- by residents turning up to oppose the move as well as opposition from the TM of Richmond Hill. The residents fear an en- larged runway would mean increased air traffic and noise problems with larger airplanes using the airport. Toronto Airways Assistant to the President Ian McCuaig stated that the extended run- way would allow for a “great- er mobility in bad weather conditions. Instead of being confined to the one runway as at the present time we would have another one at our disposal." r3 Kind of job. E] Hours. [3 Security. [3 Benefits. E] Facilities. [:1 Privileges. E] Vacation. [j Advancement [:1 Wages. [:1 Location. D How and when to apply. Include as many of these selling points as pos- sible. Make it easier for the prospect to buy. The Liberal Classified Section is “the people’s market place” . HELP WANTED . . . a checklist to help you find the right person to work for you. The MORE You TELL The MORE You SELL When placing your Classified Action Ad in “The Liberal”, be sure to mention the points you would want to know if you were job-hunting: [:1 Qualifications. [:1 Experience necessary. . over 25 different classifications. Thousands Check Them Every Week FOR LIBERAL CLASSIFIED ACTION ADS Phone 884-1105 An ADâ€"Visor will be happy to assist you. Open Monday and Tuesday 8 am to 6 pm; Wednesday to Friday 9 am to 5 pm; Saturday until 12 noon. He added that the larger runway would mean "planes could be directed over less densely populated areas. As well, a longer run-way means the air craft would be higher in the air on the take-off and therefore cause less noise." Similar claims were made by Air Traffic Controller Gregory Vincent who said that “from my experience a 1,200 foot extension mean an extra margin of safety as well as add to the noise abatement of planes taking off." He added that the airport was "safe now but the land- ing is tight on the runway." Toronto Airways General Manager Roy McCabe also lme The Police Blotter A Richmond Hill thief was apparently concentrating on apartment house lockers last week. Leonard Jobe of 216 Es- sex Avenue, Apartment 212, reported to York Regional Police he checked his base- ment locker July 30 only to find $600 worth of household effects missing. Included among the item? lost were furniture, a stove, lawn- mower and washing machine. The same day Josephine Comfort of 45 Traybom Drive, Apartment 404, re- ported a $650 theft from her apartment locker. Missing were two sets of dishes and a t “I m n is set of crystal. iffisrsted t owing!) Bzoiyse Arrested for driving while lsuspended, while impaired, abatement” by stating that a helicopter firm using the airport had “changed their tail rotators for quieter ones at a considerable cost.” He said that the airport operated from '1 am in the morning to 11 pm at night at which times the lights were usually turned off." "There's a small percent- age of days, up to maybe five planes a week. when the lights are left on for an incoming plane," he said. This week's hearings will see the solicitors for these opposed to the rezoning have their innings before Chair- man Smith and Peter Brooks. The hearings were slated to commence at 10 am Tuesday morning and possibly run through to Thursday. Toronto Airways resorted to the OMB after their rejec- tion for a rezoning at the hands of Markham Council. For speed, price and quality on printed products with a message, contact the special- ists. THE LIBERAL Free Delivery on all orders. Printers and Publishers Since 1878 Phone 884-1105 / Richmond Hill while unable to pass a breathalyzer test and while I i l a l opportunity. $I,250 Worth Of Household Goods Stolen From Lockers illegally having liquor at 9 pm on Bayview Avenue in Oak Ridges July 30 was Louis Balogh, 45, of RR 3, King City. Also at Oak Ridges last week while parked on Lake Drive at 3:30 am July 30 an- other driver was arrested for i impaired care and control of a motor vehicle, failing a breathalyzer test, illegal pos- session of liquor, all while being wanted on outstanding committal warrants. Two 15-year-old boys were charged July 30 with break, entry and theft at Crosby Heights Public School, Cros~ by Avenue. They were caught at 9:45 pm leaving, the school with three stolen! pairs of pliers. Entry was gained through an unlocked window. YRP said. environment one mile and a half South of Richmond Hill, the new Mall is Hillcrest Mall, with the combined strength of Simpsons, Sears, 100 other stores and services, has been designed and develop people like yourself living in towns and communities North, East, plan now with your family, friends and neighbours to be part of opening of this new Mall . . . Hillcrest Mall, Richmond Hill. For th Mark tomorrow, 9:30 am l2 Charged With Having Marijuana Thornhill and Richmond Hill youths caught in rou- tine York Regional Police checks last week have been charged with possession of marijuana. Brian Loesgan, 17, of 19 Hester Court, Thornhill, was arrested at about 11:15 pm Monday in a laneway off Concession 3 just south of Highway 7 in Thornhill. . Thrifty Fastclass Service 'rmunv IENT-A-CAI TOWN AUTO BODY 173 Yonge Street N. Richmond Hill 884-2139 Jan Denton, 21, of 26 Arnold Crescent, Richmond Hill was arrested at about 3 am Tuesday when a mari- juana pipe and a quantity of the illicit material were allegedly found in his arm bag. Both face the charges at York Region drug court in Newmarket. «was mama minis u lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 2 .4" .4 .4 - .. .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 a .4 .4 .4 .4 .â€" .â€" .4 .4 .â€" .. .4 .4 .4, .4" .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 5 .4” .4 .4 NEWSPAPER CLASSIFIED offers advertisers a combination of unbeatable advantages Phone todayâ€"841 -ll 05-6 FAST RESULTS ., on your shopping calendar as the day you’re going to see the latest in a shopping . . . the new Hillcrest Mall. Situated on Yonge Street, minutes North of Steeles Avenue and day . . . tomorrow, Thursday, August 8, 9:30 a.m. Naturally . . . GRAND OPEN Cir, 9350 Yonge Street at Carrville Roa , ju / / “’II x a great Shopping Centre. Hillcrest Mall has been developed by The Cadillac Fairview Corporation Limited in partnership with The Greater York Group. Every effort has been made to introduce an ideal atmosphere for enjoyable shopping. In fact, with the abundance of plants and trees, and the ample natural lighting, via skylights, it will resemble a refreshing walk in the countryside . . . refresh the eye and mind. And all this starts as you notice the graceful arches located in surely a place to the massive parking lot for over 3,000 cars. Even though catering to all your shopping requirements, we haven’t forgotten our responsibility for community activities. Directly accessible from the Mall, will be a large, attractive auditorium on the second floor. The auditorium, under the control of the Shopping Centre Management, is designed with people in mind, and represents a very important addition to the goods and services being offered in the Hillcrest Mall. q ,S. 11252-13": ’r V l! \ -\. p . d o \ \p ‘5 \‘ '4‘iillif'137/“é “g. . i! _ ""lti‘;3‘$t~4frlvi" ’Ifi' AW» - geiéfit/ilova .1.” I "ablz‘fil’szlflwl ’1 hf‘éâ€"ir 4fng I'1§‘\WI-I 7. , L... . u wag??? 'i‘. b, "’3 ’4 . , i :43 41.4 this area’s first regional shopping centre. and K-Mart, along with Loblaws and over ed to serve the shopping needs of 150,000 West and South of Richmond Hill. 80 the three-day excitement of the grand e world today . . . your way . . . a great The auditorium is definitely large enough to accommodate very sizeable groups with an overall pleasing decor, especially chosen to ". complement the rest of the Mall. Our aim is .445" to project that there is ’always something .33.. doing at Hillcrest’. And, indeed, there will be all kinds of events in our Community Auditorium such as art shows, stamp and coin displays, local group concerts and antique shows. We have one exceptionally fine antique show scheduled for the second Sunday of every month. Another very important feature will be our Communication Central located imthe Centre Court. Here you will find â€" how to find the stores you want to visit, a lost and found department, advice from attendants who are trained, above all, in friendliness and helpfulness. They will also keep you informed of the coming events at Hillcrest. Someone to talk to about anything â€" and we'll listen. All in' all, we’ve tried to show you why we believe in our slogan â€" Hillcrest Mall . . . for the world today . . . your way. .â€" .4 E 5’ - .4 .4 .4 .- .4 .4 .4" .44 .4 .4 .4" .4 .. .. .4 .4 5 :4 .4 I: .4â€" .5 .4 .4-’ .4 .45 .4 .4 .4 .. .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 5 .- ".4 .44 .4 .45 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .44 g .4 .4 .4 .44 .4 .4 2‘ .F' .4 .4 .4 .4 ,. .4 .4-' .4 .4“ .4" .4 .4 .. .4 .4 .4-‘ .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4â€" - .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .. .4 .4 .4 .. .4: .4 .4 .44 .4 .4 .4 .4 .. .4== .4 .4 .44 5 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .4 .44 .4" 5 .4-' .4 :5 a .4 .4"’ .4 .4 .E .â€" .â€" 5.. mmmmmmummmuummunmmurimmununuummmuuumMinimum“ : \.