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22 Although there will be no surpluses of grain or feed this fall. York Region Agri- cultural Representative Art Wall reports that the grain crops finished up fairly well this year. This is particu- larly true of wheat, which gave a good yield and made up for some low yields of spring grain. In spite of de- layed seeding. corn crops still seem to be going well even with the scanty rain- fall in August. Good Wheat Crop Makes Up For Low Spring Grain Yields To get the very best out of ‘the corn silage. Mr. Wall is advising farmers to wait for the corn to reach maturity and its best yield. When corn reaches this point, several layers of cells at the tips of kernels turn black and form a black layer. At this stage. most of the leaves will still be green, grain will be in the hard dent stage with whole plant moisture at 65 percent and ideal for silage. ORDER NITROGEN NOW ‘ “We're not here to talk about the site plan agreement. We're here to talk about the church. We don't want it.” That started things rolling. Particularly aggressive was Councillor Andy Chateauvert who trotted out such ringing phrases .as “we live in a demo- cratic society", the “morality of the thing," and the commit- tee's duty “to protect the rights of the individual as well as the majority." He also had several sharp l-llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill“ll“lill“llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll“llllll“lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\lllllllllllllllllllll“'9 Increased traffic on a gravel road and. a resultant hazard to residents’ school children; the increased load on the well water supply in the area and danger of pollution due to the operation of a large church, and general upkeep of the road which “is a mess every Spring as it is. What will it be like with a heavy load of cars?" He also felt that the two and a half acre site was not large enough to contain a church of that size. The road runs off Councillor Jack Major moved a motion that the site plan agreement be given to the res- idents to persue and have their suggestions aired at the next council meeting. He later became slightly net- tled following his own ex- change with some of the aud- ience and withdrew his mo- tion. “The people tonight were here back in January when this matter came up. They could have hired a solicitor at that A relieved committee voted unanimously for the motion. Regional Councillor L oi s Hancey added a final comment to the affect that the residents still “have the right to oppose council’s action by appearing before the Municipal Board. The board could grant you a hearing. “But you would probably have to be prepared to buy the property yourself providing the present owner was willing to sell it.” He also recommends nit- rogen additives for corn silage with protein prices on the way back up. Tests at the Ridgetown Experimental Farm show clearly that 'both beef and dairy cattle do well on nitrogen treated Last week more than 350 new full-time students be- gan classes at Seneca's King Campus (the former Eaton Hall property in King Town- ship), and 100 students re- turned to complete their studies. They joined 80 occupational training stud- ents whose programs last from 16 to 52 weeks and will be joined by more than 1.500 continuing education students whose classes start September 23. Seneca King Campus Attracts Students Seneca's King Campus is composed of 69 ‘beautiful acres on Dufferin Street which includes a 40-acre lake, Thus it has a particu- lar appeal to the student who enjoys an outdoor en- vironment. It is committed to meeting the educational needs of students from York Region, who can continue to live at home and commute to the campus either by car or on one of the buses pro- vided by the college. There was only one thing missing Tuesday night of last week when Richmond Hill Council's Planning Committee clashed with 24 disgruntled residents of Briggs Avenue. Briggs Avenue which is located in the former Markham Town- ship area east off Bayview Ave- nue south, just north of High- way 7. An interpreter. He was sorely needed during a one and a half hour debate over a site plan approval for construction of a Latter Day Saints church on Briggs Ave- nue. Other students come from great distances to enrol at Seneca because the course they want is unique to this campus. Some of these are flight services. historical- natural interpretive service. recreation facilities manage- ment, underwater skills and visual arts instructor train- ing. Briggs Avenue Residents Don ’t Want Church “W'Ir‘he committee was talking about one thing, the residents about another. They couldn't bridge the gap. Councillor David Stephenson, chairman of the planning com- .mittee, attempted to explain that his body had no power to stop the church even if it want- ed to which it didn't. Because the campus is still relatively small in com- parison with other post sec- ondary institutions. those attending gain more indi- vidual attention and can get “The site is legally zoned for such an operation, complies with all our requirements, and all that is left is to approve the site plan regarding the paving. lighting and general screening of the property." The residents weren't inter- ested in talking about the site plan agreement. As one put it. DON'T WANT CHURCH “We're not here to talk about the site plan agreement. We're here to talk about the church. to know everyone on cam- pus. The Campus Involve- mont Program allows a student to work a minimum number of hours each week Mr pay. acquire valuable \r'r‘r'P vxperience. and par- Hr'muo in a variety of tasks um other students and smif than contribute to a xzj'lfiv of involvement in the whole campus program. THE LIBERAL, Richmond Hill, Ontario, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1974 silage and there would be a real saving at predicted soybean prices. Liquid nit- rogen should be ordered now, to be sure of having it at the time it is needed. To keep crop yields high. he advises covering all the bases â€" with the first sug- gestion being to fertilize hay fields now. Alfalfa is a lot less likely to winterkill if it goes into the winter healthy and strong; Although the usual fertilizer mixes still aren‘t available. a shot of 0-14-14 or 0-10-28 right away will give alfalfa survival strength. Don’t wait until October and November â€" that is too late and a hay crop without alfalfa is hope- less when hay is selling at more than $1 a bale. Since wheat forms a big part'of the total grain crop in York. and with every in- dication that prices will hold, it appears likely that more acreage than usual will be planted this fall. Yorkstar has done well here. Frederick is also a good new variety, with a bit better bushel weight and better resistanCe to disease. Canine Control Adds To Staff Patrol Hours Canine Control Officer James Ryan (Richmond Hill and Markham) has announc- ed that he has considerably increased his staff which has enabled him to increase pat- rol time from 7 am to 7 pm daily. Afier those hours emer- gency services are avail- able seven days a week by contacting the police. Starting immediately spot checks of dogs will be car- ried out throughout the two municipalities in different areas each day. Of prime concern will be dogs run. ning at large and in parti- cular for unlicensed dogs. Any dog owner who has not yet purchased a dog license for this year (the deadline was February 15) may be charged under the munici- pal bylaws w‘hlch carry a maximum fine of $1.000. CHANGE OF ADDRESS Newcomers to the area, not familiar with the by- laws, may be asmred the control officers will be un- derstanding. Any current dog tag from another muni- cipality may be used for the remainder of this year as long as the diog's owner no: tifies the licensing officer of the municipality in which it was purchased of the change of address. Dog owners who want any kind of assistance or in- formation regarding their animal’s welfare or the by- laws concerning them may obtain this by calling the canine control office at 887-5562 or 887-5012 be- tween 9 am and 5 pm. Mr. Ryan or any member of his staff will be happy to help You. audience exchanges with members of the The evening started tranquil- ly with Planning Commission- cr Hessie Rimon explaining that the town had no “legal ground” to stand on as far as opposing construction of the church. He explained that the area was zoned to permit a church under the former Markham Township bylaws. The dead- end. gravel-surfaced avenue was inherited by Richmond Hill under regional government and was assumed by it two years ago. The site was also okayed re- garding water wells and septic tank facilities by the region‘s health department. “We have discussed the ap- plication with our solicitor," he said. “and the town can’t legal- ly refuse a building permit. All that remains is to prepare a site plan agreement involving the lay-out of the site itself. That's what we're here for to- night." Solicitor Stanley Turner ap- peared for the residents and stated his services had only re- cently been required and had had no time to investigate the legality of the approval. HAZARD T0 CHILDREN He listed a number of rea- sons for opposition to the church which included: York Regional Police didn’t say whether there was a kitchen sink handy, but no doubt if there had been. the person who rented one of the rooms at the Thorncrest Motel, Highway 7, Concord, Thursday. would have taken it too when he checked out. Departing Guest Makes Clean Sweep At Thorncrest Motel However, he did manage to get away with a TV set, plus all the bedding and a vibrator unit. Total loss was estimated Total at $315 Even those things that are nailed down, however, get taken too. it se§p§._ Don Little, 97 Highland Crescent, Richmond Hill, told police someone removed the hard top from his 1957 convertible Thunderbird. while it was parked outside the Summit Golf and Coun- try Club, Ynnge Street, also Thursday. Brian Cherron, Willow- dale. had all the wiring stripped from ihe motor of his car, while it was parked on Langstaff Sideroad. east of Dufferin Street, over- night, Saturday, where it was awaiting a tow truck after breaking down. Car parts were also in de- mand in other areas of the region. The culprits also threw beer bottles through the windows and smashed the headlights. causing a total loss of $600. windows and smashed the A high-speed chase from headlights. causing a total Yonge and Eagle Streets in loss of $600. Newmarket to Woodbine THORNHILL THEFT and Finch Avenues south of In Thornhill, James Wil- 1Markham. wound up in the kinson, 170 Dudley Avenue, apprehension of two es- The tbp is valued at $450 It takes a special kind of operator to handle this business machine. lake deve AS 0a Bayview Avenue just north of He concluded by urging the committee to have your town planners make a study of the area. We are sure they will find that a residential street such as this is not equipped to handle the serious traffic sug- gestion that will result. It's simply not in keeping with the spirit of residential develop- ment. A church should be lo- cated on a main artery." VIOLATING OWN PLAN Chairman Stephenson at- tempted to explain that the de- cision to approve the allocation was “out of our hands. We’d be violating our own <bylaw if we attempted to stop it." Highway 7 Councillor Chateauvert agreed stating that it would be “undemocratic to even think of stopping this church. It's just not realistic." He did suggest that the com- mittee should “put off approv- ing the site plan agreement to a future meeting to give the residents a chance to consider the plan and perhaps come up with recommendations on how to improve it." Chairman Stephenson was opposed to this noting that “we revived all this last January. We’ve covered this ground beâ€" fore. I’d be happy to sign the site plan now. I'm not ready to debate it any further." Councillor Jack Major moved a motion that the site plan agreement be given to the res- idents to persue and have their suggestions aired at the next council meeting. He later became slightly net- tled following his own ex- change with some of the aud‘ ience and withdrew his mo- tion. “The people tonight were here back in January when this matter came up. They could have hired a solicitor at that 25 St. Clair Avenue East, Toronto, Ontario. 966-6564 had the carburetor taken from his car while it was parked in the underground garage of his apartment building. In Richmond Hill. Victor Perersons, South Taylor Mills Road, told police a man paid his daughter $20 for his 1965 Plymouth, but had not observed all the conditions of the sale, which were to leave behind the in- take manifold, a one-ton jack and various tools. A Richmond Hill girl faces charges of theft over $200, as a result of several incidents at Simpson's de- partment store in the Hill- crest Mall during August and first of September. Police said a cashier in one of the departments allegedly helped herself to some money from the till and also gave some mer- chandise to her friends. Facing the charge is Janis Weilberger, 18. of Elka Drive. THORNHILL JEWEL THIEF The return of some child~ ren to their home scared off some thieves at 91 Arnold Avenue in Thornhill Satur- day. but not before they had made off with $100 cash and jewelry. Enfry wés made through an unlocked door. Prov INVOLVED WITH THE Please send time to oppose the application. They didn’t. It’s clear to me they just don't want the church. So I withdrew my motion." Councillor Chateauvert got back into the fray when another member of the aud- ience said the town might be legally right in okaying the church but was morally wrong. ACTING IMMORALLY “We'd be acting immorally if we didn't approve it." re- torted Chateauvert. “You're discriminating in not wanting the church there." The audience member got upset because he thought Mr. Chateauvert was accusing him of discrimination because of the church's religion itself. “I don't care if it was a Jewish, Catholic or any other church. I just don’t want a church here." "‘Well, that‘s still discrim- ination," said Mr. Chateauvert. Mr. Chateauvert finally mel- lowed to the extent that he moved a motion to have the site plan submitted to the res- idents and have them submit recommendations to council in two weeks. He also included in the motion that the com- mittee recommend to council that the site plan agreement be approved subject to addit- ional recommendations from the residents. Regional Councillor L oi s Hancey added a final comment to the affect that the residents still “have the right to oppose council’s action by appearing before the Municipal Board. The board could grant you a hearing. “But you would probably have to be prepared to buy the property yourself providing the present owner was willing to sell it.” ual capees from the Pine Ridge Training School in Bowman- ville Thursday. Both Y o r k Regional Police and a cruiser from the OPP detachment at Oak Ridges participated in the chase of the youths, who were driving a stolen car. Arrested were Donald Henry, 16. and a 15-year-old Juvenile. They face charges of es- caping lawful custody. crim- inal negligence, theft over $200 and breaking, entering and possession. Other area occurrences: Joe Rabinowitch, Kerry- brook Drive, Richmond Hill, reported the theft of a re- cord player.and two speakers, valued at $300, from his home, sometime this sum- mer; Steer Inn, 9839 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, re- ported theft of $750. Sep- tember 7; Marisa Cont, King City, lost a radio intercom set. valued at $400, to thieves; Vandals at 1&D Artistic Glass Limited, Rivermede Road, Concord,- not only stole six Tiffany lamps, but turned on a tap and flooded the floor before leaving; at Langstaff Sec- ondary School in Richmond Hill, vandals drove over the football field, causing $400 damage: I n Thornhill. thieves took two snow blowers from in front of Earl Herron Sales and Ser- vice Limited, Highway 7; Eric Young, 82 Fairview Heights Drive, lost a bar- becue set to burglars. {RICHMOND HILL Save your way to _ prosperity When you put your money regularly into a special savings account at Victoria and Grey Trust we pay you generous interest. This interest itself earns generous interest. Together with your deposits it snowballs your savings into a substantial estate in less time than you can imagine. Make your money work for you. Start getting rich today at Victoria and Grey. WCTORMand GREY VI (/1 Ufllfl and (1111.21 TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 L. J. RfiBY, MANAGER 10355 YONGE ST. Mortnge Dept. Mondu to Friday 9 an. to 5 III- The all Ontario Trus! Company begun in 1889 Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation 0 By MARC HOUGHTON Hundreds of boys and girls, many many coaches and managers and a bright and happy citizenry joined forces with the consistent weatherman to give Thorn- hill their 7th Annual Pre- sentation Day and Parade. With eight championship games throughout Thornhill on Saturday morning. all be- ginning simultaneously at 9 am. the many families de- livered 16 teams of boys and girls to the widely scat- tered diamonds on a bright and dewey morning to meet for last minute warm-ups and instructions. There were all kinds . . . athletic and just dedicated, tall and short, fat and thin, boys and girls, serious and playful. For this is the house league. All are welcome to join. But by early Septem- ber, with a combination of coachlng, regular practice and some luck, two teams out of all eight divisions emerged as finalists. One team would be the champs. get their individual trophies and proudly wear the 1974 "Champion" crest. Bob Adams’ league was com- pleting its season. Dave Eaton’s umpires‘ association was there to decide the win- ners. COLORFUL PARADE The championship games were only a prelude. The fire engines, the York Re- gional Police and “Sparky”, the Markham Parks and Recreation float, the Lions “400" Majorettes, the Glen- mer Pipe band. along with all the boys and girls who had played all season . . . were waiting at Baythorn Public School to begin the parade. Mayor Tony Roman with Councillors Roy Muldrew, Gary Gay, Alma Walker and Carole Bell greeted the players. Parade Marshall Stan Daurio soon had them all lined up for the trium- phant march to Royal 0r- chard. The streets were lined with well-wishers. who could view the total pro- gram in one glorious finale. Not to be overlooked were trucks. buses, and cars of the sponsors without whose financial help the league could not operate. Thornhill Softball Concludes With Parade Another important con- tingent of volunteers greeted the players at Royal Or- chard. The ladies prepared two thousand hot dogs and drinks for the noon-time arrivals. With Mrs. Isobel Fairney and Mrs. Marie Rowe in charge, the ladies with their daughters and some husbands started at 9 am, by preparing food for this happy onslaught. All the players, coaches, um- pires and helpers were given hot dogs and pop. Parents and friends bought their lunch and joined the huge picnic taking place all over the Royal Orchard Public School grounds. TECHNICAL KNOCKOUT But basically a mutual in- terest in the predominantly Canadian game of softball could not be denied. The “happy, healthy” umpires' association challenged the Juvenile OASA (17 and 18) year-old boys to a quick game. Constant challenges to the usual differing inter- pretations of rules led to a softball game the likes of which Thomhill may never see again. Of course no one ever said umpires had to be able to hit, catch or throw. Joe Greenfield's Red Men met their match (or so it seemed). The return challenge by the Markham Town Council Office Hours: Tues. - Thurs. Q50 an. - (:30 pm. 9:30 mm. - 6:30 pan. Sat. 9 am to Noon 884-1 107 was accepted by the league executive for the second year in a row. Although ably emceed by the well- known Thornhill softball personality Bill Seeley, the execs were no more success- ful. Councillor Bob Adams now understands why the league constantly hopes for money for equipment. After the councillors questioned pitcher Eileen Adams' pro- wess, Stan Daurio pitched a perfect strike to Councillor Adams. Adams’ unprecedent- ed strength exploded the softball into what looked like flying grapefruit. A suitably garbed Alma Walker once again was the umpire. Councillor Bud Bon- ner. Councillor Ron Moran. Parks and Recreation Direc- tor Dan C'ostea and Parks Director Bruce Holdsworth all added to the line up. It is once again appropriate to noint out that Councillor Bob Adams of 17 Ida and Softball President Bob Adams of 192 Baythorn are two people, both of whom make enormous contributions to the Thornhill community. HONOR SPONSORS The softball games were quickly followed by a special recognition of con- tributions to the league. Five sponsors have spon- sored for all seven years of the league. Baythom Power Equipment. Gateway Mer- cury, Keffer Real Estate, ‘Vlarshall's Shell and Thorn- hill Paint have loyally spon- sored teams since it all began. Two other groups could not resist an empty diamond. and the OASA bantam boys challenged the PWSU Ban- tam girls to a long awaited duel. To conclude a long day, all championship players re- ceived individual trophies and their championship crests. Runnersup were re- cognized with “finalist” crests and all the others now have 1974 crests to wear. Game results were: JUNIOR GIRLS Thornhill Pet 16, Gateway Mercury 13 Ray and Nada Godsoe's Thornhill Pet met Howard Shrimpton’s Gateway Mer- cury with Thornhill Pet win- ning 16 to 13. At the end of three innings, the Pet Shop girls were leading 13 to 1. In the fourth, Jennifer Hol- lings hit a homerun for Gateway, turning the tide of the game and narrowing the score to 13 to 11. Back to back singles by Caroline Gerstner and Lori Dale and a single by ‘Kim Miller put Thornhill Pet ahead again. Gateway managed only two scores in the final inning and the win went to Thorn- hill Pet. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS Seymour’s Texaco 15, Plaza Pontiac 8 Stu Eccles and Bruce MacPherson coached Sey- mour’s Texaco in a 15 to 8 win over Barry Pow's Plaza Pontiac. Seymour's took a 5 to 2 lead in the first inning and never looked back. Sherlyn Godsoe hit two homeruns, captain Anne Rozycki and Tanis Manahan tripled, Sandi Eccles hit a two-base smash. For the losers, Lisa McIntosh tripled The Cadillac Eldorado has had front-wheel drive since 1967. The Audi has had it since 1933. The Audi gets the same kind of expert service the Volkswagen is famous for. Because your Porsche Audi dealer is part of the VW organization. The same kind of system The Aston Martin that steers the Ferrari 512 racing car, has independent front suspension steers the Audi. 50 does the Audi. . J. PAFF MOTORS and Kate Radford doubled. Singles were hit by Suzanne Davies. Sheryl Gies. Debbie Neilson, Linda Bucciahio and Kary Silverberg. MINIMITE BOYS Bill Best Tires Sales 39. Saunders Publishing 36 An exciting game in the 6-year-old mini mites was won by Peter Cumming's Bill Best Tire Sales 39 to 36 over Saunders Publishing. Captain Peter Adams was the outstanding star for Bill Best at first base. He en- gineered two brilliant triple plays, including a sensa- ‘tional shoe string catch 30 feet behind first base, and hit three homeruns. Fine fielding was provided to the Bill Best team by Andrew Cumming, Bill MacPherson, and Steven Angel. Jamie Kelly and Larry Paul each smashed two homeruns. Steven Small and Jimmy MacPherson added a single homerun apiece. Michael Bednarski bunted success. fully each time at the plate. and Mark Higgins provided solid. well-placed hitting. Kent Smith, Glen Anderson, Gordon Brown, and Bradley Wheeler all provided a good. back-up performance throughout. For Saunders it was everyman getting a hit. and almost downing the first place Bill Best. Reid Bigland was the heavy hitter, with two homeruns and a single. Danny Balachorek homered, hit two doubles and a single. Steve Slavner hit two doubles, and three singles. Stuart Eccles homered and hit three singles. Mike Cohen homered and singled. Jimmy Dobson tripled and singled twice. Jeff Cohen hit three singles. Darren 1Cumininsky doubled and singled, as did Taufik Ali Valiante. Gord McLaren and Michael Robertson each hit three triples. Stephen Oliver singled twice. ‘ MITES Baker’s Sales 15 Royal Bank 9 Six runs in the third inning were the winning margin for Carole Pirtov- sek's Baker Sales as they downed Dave McWatters ,and Sue Potter’s Royal Bank 15 to 9. Jordie Langer led the Baker boys with a homerun, a single and an important fly catch. Gord Rubinoff singled twice. as did captain Mitchell winemaker and Michael DeCarlo. Colin Mc- Kay singled. Paul DeHaas doubled and singled, Peter Hauffe tripled and singled. Scott C‘alver and Robert Kirwin each hit a single. Mike Kelston doubled. TYKES Gateway Mercury 7, Thornhill BP 6 John Faimey’s Gateway Mercury pulled off the needed four runs in the bot- tom of the final inning to edge Gord Stott’s Thornhill BP by a slim ’7 to 6. Grant Bellamy’s single brought in Steve Bird to end the game. ‘At the end of four innings, Thornhill BP was leading 5 to 2 after JoJo Rusinek’s home run. Jim Davidson tripled and singled. Steve Bate and Darryl Stott singled. VW - PORSCHE - AUDI NEWMARKET. ONTARIO 895-2366 - 881-1806 Jâ€"eff Adams homered for The Audi IOOLS You can hardly spot the difference between the interior of the Audi and that of the Mercedes-Benz ZSOSE The Audi has just about the same headroom and legroom as the Rollsâ€"Royce Silver Shadow. Faimey‘s crew. Will Davies and Danny Gomes singled. MINOR SQUIRT Thornhill Paint 6 Golden Star 6 Another close game de. cided in the final inning was Jim Romano's Thornhill Paint win over Larry Kel- son's Golden Star 8 to 6. Going into the sixth, the Drive-In boys were leading 6 to 5 when ‘David Romano, Jamie McDonald and War- ren Marshall were walked and David Alberico‘s sacri- fice triple saved the game. The game opened with Grant Davidson's homerun for the Painters. John ‘Adams hit three doubles for the losers, with David Sid- enberg hitting two singles. SQUIRTS Parkway Hotel 38, House 0! Chin 18 Al MacDonald and Stan Daurio’s Parkway Hotel downed House of Chin. coached by Stan Levine 33 to 18. Ed Kirkpatrick. Pat Dickie. Danny Masin and Tim Orlando all homered for the losers. Stewart Blake hit two triples and a single. David Gardiner singled three times. Bruce Catoen tripled. Parkway Hotel gets the honors for the game as a team. But the score sheet disappeared in all the excitement. and the individuals remain unknown. Fisher Brothers 11, Peck’s Shell 4 Kurt Streick led Ivor Har- riott‘s Fisher Brothers' Sports in a 11 to 4 win over Tom Gove’s Peck’s Shell, striking out 13 batters and helping his own cause with a homerun. Louis De Yong and Kevin Wileman homered for the winners. Peck took a 3 to 1 lead in the first inning and held it until the fourth when six Fishermen crossed the plate. Tom Graj- nor doubled for Fisher. Duane Harriott singled. PEEWEES NEWMARKET: A grounds- well of positive public gres- Education Board Meeting Dates Set sure is certain to convince the Ministry of Education to retain two secondary schools in Newmarket according to John Del Grand. spokesman for a citizens’ committee whose goal is to keep New- market High School alive. Rumors had it to the effect that the school might not open due to fire safety de- ficiencies. It did. Regular York County Board of Education meetings for the balance of the year, will include two Tuesday night sessions. necessary The other meetings â€" all on Monday nights â€"- will be as follows: September 23, October 28: November 25, December 9 and 16, If The breaks from the usual Monday meetings will occur October 15 and Nov- ember 12, because of the previous Thanksgiving and Armistic Day holidays, res- pectively. The Audi is shorter than the Lincoln Continental Mark IV but believe it or not, it has just as much trunk space.